Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

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A -'14i'f,y4f5 f 15, , 1 J. ,. . , Hamburg Central High School Y fag Hamburg, New York be i EVVORD K 2 , is Throughout the ceaseless march of time, All men have passed through life With a main aim, or goal, and have set Their highest hopes upon it. Searching deep within ourselves, We all can find our life's dreams, Each differing infinitely from person to person And from generation to generation. Each of us should delve deeply into his heart. What have we found as our prime motive? A wish for happiness, fame, wealth, peace? All these are noble goals . . . But only a few out of millions. Have we striven unendingly to achieve our aims, Or have we been satisfied with a half-hearted effort With mediocrity? Now, at the end of our high school years, Let us re-assess our goals. Let us look to the future! What great things lie ahead! Oh, what remains to be done! It is left to us, the new generation To find Peace, to end war . . Racial strife, cancer . . . The list goes on and on! There is no scarcity in goals to work for, Nor will there ever be . . . But as each is accomplished, Our world will be the better for it! With this in mind, The Class of 1970 chose as our theme THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM. May we each bring our separate dreams To full realization! 4 Mrs. Sandra DEDICA l An ideal teacher considers integral part of the educational process realizes that all of her charges are of e listens patiently and with deep concern for doer, willing to give assistance when nee ideas. Devoted to her work and students, she merits returns the same. Sincere and likeable, she mirrors her her lively but instructive classes, reaching out and agination of all her students. A worker, she does not confine her becomes involved in varying phases of hours for the good ofthe student body. 'ln summary, she becomes an memories. Her valuable guidance and with us. ln appreciation for your constant qualities mentioned above and for your the Graduating Class of l97O, have elected to you MRS. SANDRA DURFEE. 'Q ADM!! NIISTIRATFIICDN l . ,' Vf' . . ' We would accept their guidance .W As we discover intrinsic values of life. ' A -Q l53'fg'? 1'e' ei we' ' . IHICDINICDRS T14 ,. V 1 We rejoice not in what we have attained, .5 t,..r But rather in what we long to attain. A' .,,:- ' 'Z reee- lf e ,iisi l isssl A ' We have yet to prove our mettle, For this we expectantly await the future. DEPARTMENTS 76 We smiled, they rejoiced that they had inspired us So we might shape a better world. ACTIIVIITIIIES 98 We gained, through unselfish participation, Knowledge of ourselves and of our fellow men F We proudly expended all valor To beat the unbeatable foe. ,,. qrRT.,.y U71 6 HAMBURG h11:ficO11iw-L VOC' 1 1 E i I i s 1 I .uw nn fx-.vmmpfzfw-x 1 xv.-,w.u.u mn,urAa.w-a.:naus.n.-oqx - -my . w annul NQa,v.mv fhvpfwuen rxvzavvuzgwx-2.4-Q .-xr .xfufz mf avf xfurzfva-s1xn'vx1vMraa94scoyv,sf'A.yvxfa mr :fu af:-1. v-Q'-m,y:..M-w.v:zvw.-are v:.:wf,, xngnnd-1 f, Lmfg.-Q AIMIINIISGITIRATIICDDINI We would accept their guidance As we discover intrinsic values of life. W M Am W, ,ph ua-ww F..- fa asf' ,, 'FQ' gf. ,K ffisfs fi MJ- QM: v'4f wr, A Uv: ,, nf L 'W J' 'M ww TWV ,- MW I nw W M umwgyuiggwh r wg Pg, wifes, T553 Mir-H-:vw :ZYWQMW if WWW M W ffwfw 4' , Ydgffw 'ks fa? nigga! -EAW 1' W-1 14 Siibwpfggw we WM MM A M ww wfsv.-4'4f' N' 1 'MQ we f ,gxahgglgj-'aww mm MQ, 1-Av f mwifw Sv:-fa av, ,,,..,f'M W-YM ,dy w ,, M ww-1 ,324 f www W M fxifyfxflv FLM? W ,, 1- ',.. , , M- . 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W ,.. Q f,.a' folk F 4 ' ,www ' 04 MM- I niif ... .Figs-. 1, :.Mx.,,,fW...,., , 1 W W Yoon Q 2541-:5' ? g+fAk1 '- va. . Q, ' 'f. I w w fu. NM ' H JN R ri 'U iw Q5 J nwiff f 'www- Q M4 1 r .3 guxsyg aw- W Adil Fw wf 354 A. L nah- mf ff Q, V M. vw 1 gr v HL 1 X 1 M P' ff e maid' W 4-M ' W ' 1 M 4: 1 :Mah i uf 0' W nn ,. , A L, E, A4 'xv nw 'UK M 1 VQWWWWEW fgwxf M y 'IV' w J .Hr Laymen Organize Hamburg Schools Hilton P Hornaday President Karl W. Sipson Vice-President Board of Education Seven' members who make up the Board of Education are chosen by the people to coordinate activities and maintain the excellent schools of the Hamburg Central School District. Directed by the president, Mr. Hilton P. Hornaday, the Board budgets tax money to adequately meet our school's needs and to develop new programs. A steady supply of exciting ideas is insured by the overlapping terms of members, and by visits to various school departments. The Board works with dedication to improve our education, and sincerely strives to make the fulfillment of our dreams possible. Joseph S Treman Allan R. Will Mrs, Robert D. Allen John M. Griffin Mrs. Theodora Greenwald Clerk-Secretary 9 Mr. Harry Hatten Superintendents Behind the student scene is Mr. Harry Erickson, who has an important part in the functioning of our school. His official title is Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Personnel. In this capacity he oversees all in-service courses and federally funded programs. Mr. Erickson also supervises the recruitment of personnel for the district and the observation and evaluation of teachers. We are grate- ful for the dedicated work he performed during this past year. Mr. Harry Erickson Dedication and Work While going through his own schooling, Mr. Harry H. Hatten saw many things that needed change in the educa- tional process. He took on the challenge of improving this system, not for himself, but for the generations to come. Mr. Hatten is the kind of man who does not wait for changes to come about, he reaches out and makes tomor- row's reforms a reality. Yet each and every decision is carefully weighed and all aspects, good and bad, are studied. Many students have found that Mr. Hatten's door is open to them for his guidance and help. He knows there is another generation with different approaches to prob- lems and beliefs and he is trying hard to bridge this generation gap, and to understand and solve the problems which have arisen because of it. Mr. Gerald Gebracht As the Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs, Mr. Gerald Gerbracht's varied responsibilities range from the purchasing of books and supplies to the supervision of the school transportation program. Mr. Gerbracht holds the overall financial responsibility for the successful opera- tion of seven schools with 5600 students and 500 em- ployees. With his past membership on the Western New York Association of School Board Officials and his lively interest in students, Mr. Gerbracht is indeed a great asset to the Hamburg Central School System. Ideals By Example Mr. Spencer W. Ravel, who has completed his 30th year as an administrator in the Hamburg Public Schools, first came to Hamburg in i940 as principal of the Junior High School, and head coach of the high school football and basketball teams. ln 1942 he became high school principal. Mr. Ravel served in World War ll and the Korean War, temporarily leaving his position here, but since l953 has steadily guided our school with a devotion to high ideals and academic standards. We hope he continues this distinguished record for many future years. ,L fa-iF?'W L I ., ....l . . Ew,K,,,w4-'vf Principals Mr. Lloyd S. Jayne came to Hamburg High School in i945 as an instructor in science and as the football coach. Since i959 he has served as Assistant Principal. Some of his duties as Assistant Principal are: scheduling all events in the daily calendar, supervising the development of curriculum, scheduling classes, examinations, assemblies, and handling the attendance records. Mr. Jayne seeks to meet the needs of our school and its students, and is admired by students and faculty alike. Mr. Spencer Ravel Mr. Lloyd Jayne Community Grieves Tragic: Loss My as ss 2 s 2 s 2 ss 2 s 2 s 2 s 5 5 WK MMM MMMLMLJLJLJwJ9MLML William H. Rodiek Late in November, 1969, the people of Hamburg and Western New York suffered the sudden loss of a great man. With the passing of Mr. William H. Rodiek, a faculty member in our school since 1940, the youth ofthe Hamburg Central Schools lost a great leader, the community of Hamburg a fine citizen, and the athletic world of New York a dedicated sportsman. Mr. Rodiek's administrative duties in the Hamburg schools included directing health, education, and recrea- tion. He was the Hamburg' varsity football coach from 1946 through 1959, and had coached the Hamburg track team since 1955. Several teams guided by him won championships, and every athlete he helped was instilled with Mr. Rodiek's sincere belief that one must always strive for his best eFFort, win or lose. The program for the Hamburg School District's physically handicapped children was under the direction of Mr. Rodiek, who taught special swim classes for these children. President of the E.C.I.C. for seven years, Mr. Rodiek was extremely active in athletic organizations. He was a founder ot the Western New York Chapter ofthe Fellow- ship ot Christian Athletes, and president of the Directors ot Physical Education of Western New York. More than twenty years ago, Mr. Rodiek initiated the Bulldog's fighting cheer, Let's go! which has led count- less teams to victory. The memory of Mr. Rodiek will be cherished in the hearts ot his many friends, his enthusiastic spirit and high ideals will live on in Hamburg High School for years to come. Students Plan Own Activities Front row: Green tVice'Presidentl, Fisher iTreasurert, Max fSecretaryl, Minkel iPresideritl, Mr Osborne. Second row: Andres, Meyers, Sampson, McGrath, Lowes, Romance, Burgwardt, Gornikiewicz Brand, Cummings. Third row: Young, Root, Tilney, Fugle, Hadzicki, Fisher, Fleming, Dubrowskii McGrath, Hines, T. Altherr, Moses, Fourth row: P. Altherr, Bartz, Cleary, Owen, Willis, Leavell Hanson, Megos, Ellis, Draudt, Sullivan, O'Connell. Fifth row: Phillips, Mallon, Fleming, Simmons Foster, Harrington, Gilmour, Stengel, Hansen, Round. I I 1 1 Student Council Bill Minkel, Hamburg High School's Student Council President during the 1969-1970 school year, brought new lite into student government. An advisory council, comprised of Juniors and Seniors, was formed to advise the president. Every member of the Student Council year. Various highlights included the Human Relations Assembly, the establishment of a Student Council Award, and assuming the role of foster parents to an American child. An area of special concern was the examination of the curriculum. worked hard to back his ideas. Mr. Osborne, advisor to Many thanks to the Student Council for a hard iob the council, helped them with their proiects during the well done. l l ADVISORY BOARD: Max iSecretaryl, Hornaday, Minkel iPresidentl, Fisher tTreasurerl, Minkel ipresgdenul Green fyicapreside H, F- h l'1 IS ei' Green iVlce-Presidentl, Gilmour, Pszonak. tfreasurertl Max isecremryy' 13 HQNQRS We rejoice not in what we have attained But rather in what we long to attain. 14 Recognition Achieved In Scholarship R. Dominic Pszonak 9770 Edward Pequignot 97 W Wnlliam Brownell Valedictorion 981, Top Ten Student leadership is an achievement which we at Hamburg Senior High School regard with utmost respect and honor. This quality of leadership was possessed by each of the ten students we honor here. Each young person of this group has reached a pin- nacle ot academic development. Ranking scholastically as the highest members of the class of l97O, they have demonstrated a firm sense of active competition coupled with ability developed as a result of unfailing persistence. ln addition to scholarship, this year's Top Ten have demonstrated capabilities in other fields. Exhibiting pro- ficiency in athletics, student government, and school and community service, these students have maintained high scholastic standards in the classroom. Broad participation and active cooperation in their respective fields has al- lowed them to desire and seek the involvement so im- portant in our modern environment. These graduates, our Top Ten, a well-respected and deserving group, now loin their classmates at a crossroads. As they choose their paths in life, each surely will select the one most fitting to assist him in continuing his role of leadership, in the near and distant future. Judith Sabol 971 Peggy Swanson 96 'Z Thomas Chordas 96 7, Sharon Booth 96 74 . !,. Q Riihf-'fd MBYUS Jean Fisher Susan Rothman 951. Salutatorian 982, 952 PROPERTY OF 15 HAMBURG HlSTORlCAL SOCIETY Top Leadership Marks Senior William Brownell Jean Fisher Valedictarian Salutatarlan Senior Through their qualities of leadership and initiative, conscientious execution, careful planning and hard work and buoyant school spirit, these outstanding Seniors have effectively led the students of Hamburg High throughout an event- tul and rewarding year. Besides achieving and maintaining fine grades in their courses, they expended extra effort in service to the school. Some were active in athletics or music, others took part in community aitairs. Needless to say, the honors bestowed upon these students were wisely used as a further means ot helping their school. As part of this special mention, it is the wish of all other students to express their gratitude to these fine people for all they have done. l Paul Altherr David Foster Gail Hadzicki Flag Bearer Senior Class President Senior Class Vice-President 16 Service To School Ano' Class William Minkel Thomas Hall Student Council President National Honor Society President Honors The valedictorian and the salutatorian of the Class of '70 were both active students who participated in many outside activities, including National Honor Society, while maintaining top grades. Employing their creative abilities, the Senior Class officers presented us with many new ideas. Their dedication made our sensational school year possible. The president of National Honor Society worked diligently to lead his fellow-members through the many proiects in which they were involved. Our flag-bearer and salute-leader led the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance at all assemblies. The co-editors of the l970 Echoes undertook the immense task of producing our yearbook. Due to their careful coordination of committees and hours of work, our dream of a meaningful yearbook has come true. Joseph Starkey Echoes Co-Editor-ln-Chief Maureen McGrath James Constable Jennifer Baker Senior Class Secretary Senior Class Treasurer Salute Leader 17 Project Brings Christmas Joy THOMAS HALL ROBERT HORNADAY MARY ELLEN FUGLE JAMES GILMOUR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer National Honor Society Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the characteristics of Na- tional Honor Society members. Under the leadership of President Thomas Hall and our advisor, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, energy was the fifth characteristic of Hamburg's members. Once again, NHS sent Christmas packages to former Hamburg students serv- ing in the armed forces overseas. To finance this great undertaking, fruit cakes and candy were sold by each member. Members also canvassed the town, for usable clothing to be given to needy families who are within a twenty mile radius of Hamburg. The traditional activities of the Society were also held, including the annual Christmas Alumni Tea, attended by NHS students from the last four graduating classes. The annual spring and fall tapping assemblies took place in school. ln the evening, parents and guests watched the induction ceremony, which followed the smorgasbord. Afterwards, students opposed parents in games of trivia, charades, and 'Name That Tune. Paul Altherr Sharon Booth :glee vw.. fa ir: Thomas Chordas James Constable Geoffrey Felgef Jean Fisher V ff Ns is -e I fa Willicm Breunsbach Leah Brose William Brownell Kurt Bruder Theresa Curtis Q -fr rt' sf 5 g. .,.,, ,..,.,. l,,, gi V,.A it f . 7 Rebecca Frith L John Duckworth Phillip Endress Deborah Faihst Q .,,, 1 MT, 1 ref Higgs, 5' jgzgr 551.43 ' New fiifltff ' 5' ' it' W is-Q William Funke 18 Mark Giermek Christine Gnacinski Outstanding J lik e X f Richard Hansen Robert Harris Traits Bring Q' Sandra Holdermiller Honor , 'Jil H , l 43 J 'Q Barbara Hoy! Kathryn Kernen Mariarie King Patricia Malanowicz Daley, Ellis. Jan McAllister Front row: Ruszczyk, Cullen, Andres, Havens, Hubbard, Bond, McRoberl. Second row: Mr. Jayne, Monlie, Thiel, Popilia, Fleming, Evans, DesSoye, McDonnell, Calkins, O'Brien, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Mr. Ravel. Third row: Trescher, Megas, Law, Owen, Saarniioki, Rieman, Slapell, Jablonski, , -'bl X , Pelel' MGYBVS RlCl1Clfd MEYHYS William Minkel Andrea Pavanini Edward Fequignol Deborah Lee George Barry Mallcn Curtis Merrow Pamela Pammerenk ' ' x sf' -uh -I Y .X X. ,pe qs ,w N3 7 fyxtgg-ri 2:9 .ii -mf va Q Q N J f 1- , . r. Robert Pszonak Vicki Pulnum Susan Rothman Judith Sabol Shari Samler Kennelh Simmons ' . a, . V W .5 f:i:ffffJ.,,. - 414, 'iiiii Q J Y A' 'ffl Montie Slcpell Joseph Starkey Peggy Swanson Anilu Trumpler Michael Whitfield 'Todd Williams 19 Awards Won By High Scholarship MAJOR LETTERS - Front row: Hornaday, Pequignot, Kernen, Faihst, Fisher, Fugle, Mallon. Second row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Booth, Pszonak, Sabol, Constable, Bruder, Trumpler, Rathman, Mr. Jayne. Third row: Altherr, Harris, Minkel, Lyons, Merrow, Brownell, Meyers. Academic Letters The splendid achievements of the intellect, like the soul, are everlasting. This undoubtedly will prove true of the students who earned academic letters. Juniors with averages of ninety or above, and Seniors who were in- eligible before received minor letters. Seniors who had MINOR LETTERS - Front row: Hubbard, Fleming, Cullen, Hall, Chordas, Swanson, Lee, Shear, Megas, Bond, Havens. Second row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Montie, Saarniioki, Jablonski, O'Brien, Stanell, earned a minor letter as Juniors, and were still eligible received a maior letter. The administration of Hamburg High recognizes and commends this scholastic achievement and the hard work that it requires. McDonnell, Daley, Owen, Evans, Porpilia, Andres, Calkins, McDonald. Third row: Mayer, DesSoye, Rauch, Ellis, Ruszczyk, Trescher, Steward, Law, Thiel, McRobert, Gier. Strangers Become True Friends Hyeung Gun Oh Hyeung Gun Oh, Hamburg High School's student from Korea who was sent to Hamburg through the International Chris- tian Youth Exchange, enioyed his stay here tremendously. Hyeung considers this year the most im- portant of his life, and plans to continue his education in archi- tecture or social work. Hyeung stayed with the Rev. Finch of the Methodist Church. Exchange Students Distant places were brought closer to Hamburg this year through our exchange students. Carefully selected from many applicants, they well represented their native lands. ln a continuance of past policy, one boy and one Maria Miranda, a girl with a warm personality, ioined in many activities this year. Maria, the American Field Service Club ex- change student from Talchanu- ano, Chili, enioyed her stay in Hamburg and the skiing she tried during the winter. Maria contrib- uted greatly to our school and we hope she gained as much from her visit here, as we did by having her. Maria Miranda girl were brought here through the A. F.S. Club. Other organizations, not affiliated with the school, also spon- sored students. Fund raising proiects, such as two pizza sales, a dance, and a dinner, helped to underwrite a portion of the expenses of the A. F. S. sponsored students. Students who are interested in the exchange program submit applications. Then, on the basis of school standing and other factors, a select few are chosen to study abroad. Families who wish to have an adopted son or daughter stay at their home for a year must also submit applications. During their year here, the exchange students have spoken to many different organizations about their coun- tries and their customs. With an exchange of thoughts, ideas, and friendships, these students are doing much to better human understanding. 1-'-QWERTY as C HAMBURG H1 STGRI CAI.. SOCIETY 21 Andrea Pavonini This year, A. F. S. Club brought us Andrea Pavanini from Venice, ltaly. He was a much-welcomed addition to our school and ener- getically participated in Senior Central Board and the A.F.S. Club. Andrea was impressed with all the attention given to sports, and enioyed watching the cheer- leaders. His happy and cheerful disposition will be remembered and missed by all. , Students Gain Broad Knowledge eee to Seated: Mr. Osborne, Minkel, Gilmour, Hall, Law. Standing: Calkins, Hornaday, Trescher, Cullen, Thiel. Seated: Fisher, Pszonak, Brownell, Sabol, Pequignot. Standing: Bruder, Lyons, Hall, Meyers. 22 Model U.N. Helping to develop leadership, the Model U.N. is a group truly concerned with world affairs. This year, our school's delegation rep- resented the views of the United States at the meeting ot the Model U.N. in Buffalo. In order to have a better idea ot our country's dealings within the United Nations, our group trav- eled to New York where it met with the United States delegation to the United Nations. The Model U.N. is indebted to its advisor Mr. Edwin Osborne, for his great part in making these activities possible. N. M.S.Q.'lf The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, established in l955, is an exam which rewards high-scoring students with schol- arships provided by the Ford Foundation Colleges, individuals, and many other sources. The test was taken by our students in February of the Junior year, and when semi-finalists, the top-scor- ing one percent in a state, were announced, Hamburg High School students once again distinguished themselves, and brought honor to their school. 5 Interest In Todays World Rewarded A - ' . ,, - wr, set s .-.,tf' .- -zf:'.gf-- - Q. rv.. at ,'w,rf4'fwr-v,Lst. -we-' ww ess M, tf's'wf2s'- W ,df . ., -- ,? f' f. . .. an -Mr? . f- .ff r..,-'us'-9 fi-:wwf --r.w2fs:- ss.-f 'five'-'ls r asa. A Wg, . U., .,--f,f.,, ,w,..4t5,l27?1,'s,. . - . M 1 . My f 14,171 V' lwslbnfwr- ..-1:,.wb- .--1-'wr-.-gf-f1.q:,1m.L'fr.,..':.-V5f45,?.,r- -,gfaetw -'ag -' .-lytic' Ngriggyg-f -ff,-5 nwsvf- x uh-2 f' ' Us fllym -.f.Mvy,v4-f ,V -wwe.-1 . . r' 1f+'?'Xi?l2,. 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H .,- - .' -.J-15 -'S '.-PRTJE F--1--if eiefrriz-ish -Ffa., ss-:Qs , . we-gina'-fi'--?S1,,,-,g -:r.'t.f. -'-- f -vtw2E.w:g:?5' .tqss-sffg.v,g,.1erL-texts!-rsnowy- --:sf ' -1. 3, ef. r M, z,A4a':q.:.4..-. . .as-r:v,:.ia NMis-.'w'-': .--':1- ,.yi,-2.-.ascii-:Q-.s2'-'-we-frrrh-wwf -fs' lx, :. met.,--'1! ' .-ss .i 1'..f'l Ni-.:'3.'. .:.L-Lg-:.'XxxNSmEs , G '-'- -H '-1 Boys' and Girls' State Emotions ran high as students from New York State blazed the campaign trail last summer. Richard Meyers in Morrisville and Mary Ellen Fugle in Albany were Hamburg's representatives at Boys' and Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary. The students organized wards, held rallies, and formed plat- forms in order to elect officials to local, county, and state offices in their mythical state. Though elections were lost, those who partici- pated gained invaluable knowledge of government, and made lasting friendships. Dwi: ...tl Seated: Fisher, Minkel, Gilmour, Saarniioki. Standing: Mr. Teague, Hall, Law, Megas, Thiel, Trescher. - .s7j77ff' f 23 Mary Ellen Fugle, Rich Meyers. Syracuse Citizenship Conference A competition for scholarships to Syracuse University was again entered this year by a group of Juniors and Seniors under Mr. Charles Teague. Various factors, including prepared and impromp- tu speaches at the conference, entered into the competition in which Hamburg students again distinguished their school. CLASSES We have yet to prove our mettlef For this we expectantly await the future 24 6' Fine Program Credits Able Leaders Front row: Mrs. Viehe, Foster lPfeSider1tl, Hedzifki lViCe-Presidentl, Webster, Lowes, Third row, Kita, Smith, Mallori, Pavanirii, Leavell, McGrath iSecretaryl, Constable Ureasureri, Alles, Whilehill, Cummings, Altherr, Fisher, Tilney, Max, Saunders, Willis, Baker, Marsh, Fourth row: Dennies, Madden. Second row: Rusert, Nicholas, Rubeck, Maher, Fugle, Collins, Hornaday, Simmons, Gilmour, Hansen, Stengel, Steffen, Charles, Frith, Reed, Wilson, Root, Gresco, Hoyt, Banko, Holdermiller, Harding, Jansen, Kirst, Ganey, Gonzalez, Senior Central Board Under the guidance ot Mrs. Viehe, the Senior Central Board had an extremely successful year. Composed of titty- six individuals elected from the Senior homerooms, it made important decisions throughout the year. With the enthusiastic help of all Seniors, they sponsored a car wash, Caesar and the Romans dance, the Viet Nam Moratorium, that 'fantastic hillbilly party, the Senior Play, Senior Banquet, and all the graduation activities. The Senior Central Board certainly made our Senior year the most exciting and unforgettable year ever. Senior Class Advisors With the helpful advice and guid- ance of our Senior Class Advisors, this year's Senior activities were a great success. These advisors, work- ing with the Senior Central Board, helped to shape policy, aided the Senior play committees, and chaper- oned the class dance. Seated: Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Viehe, Miss Caffarelli, Mrs. DeMeyere. Second row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Mr. Teague, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Dye, Miss Winkler, Mr, Yates, Miss Magavero, Mr. Huen. Third row: Mrs. DornhaFfer, Mrs. Starr, Mr. Brand, Mr. Owen, Mr. Lake. 25 Proud Seniors Return To HHS. RANDALL ABBOTT THOMAS C. ABBOTT Where there is an open mind, He's a gentleman: look at his there will always be a frontier, boots. A. V. Club 4, American Field Folk Club 35 Student Union 4. Service Club 4. JOHN ALLEN JEANNE L. ALLES Prudent, cautious self-control is l'Her robe is a cloud, her face wisdom's root. a flower. Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Prom Commit- Cheerleader 3, Central Board 2, 3, tee 3, Ski Club. 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Union 3, 4. DEBORAH AMOROSI SUSAN ANDERSON Her conversations are colored Friendly and kind - a real with the brightest of wit. nice girl! Classical Club 4. Bowling, DECA. DANIEL R. ADAMS A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Varsity Football 3, 4, .l. V. Foot- ball 2, Track 2, 3, Intramurals. PAUL EDWARD ALTHERR l'With courage, honor, and friend- ship, he shalt be king hereafter. Class President 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 - Cap- tain 4g Prom King 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. DAVID ANNICHIARICO Oh, who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried. Transfer Student, lEastwood Jr. High.l PHYLLIS ALDERDICE Though the mountains crumble, l'll forever be your friend. American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT ALTHERR How much easier to be generous Wrestling 3, Academic Letter Win- ner 3. PAUL D. ARENDT Give me a torch, l will bear the light. Bond 3, 4. Friendly Teachers Give Aid MARILYN ARMBRUSTER Friendliness knows no bounds. Magazine Staff 4- Editor 45 An- nouncers Club 3, 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 - Secretary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Future Nurses Club 3. li? MICHAEL BACON Who befriends his neighbor befriends himself. Intramurals 2, 35 J.V. Baseball 25 J.V. Basketball 25 Ski Club 35 Track 3, PATRICK J. BAPST The price of greatness is responsibility. Intramurals 2. KATHLEEN ARMENIA Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Transfer Student 3 lMount Saint Joseph's Academyl5 Echoes Maga- zine Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Bowling 3, 45 French Club 3. JENNIFER A. BAKER Beauty's a flower. Central Board 2, 3 ,45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Cheere leader 2, 35 Salute Leader 4. MARK BARTLEY A man he is, a man he'll stay. Transfer Student - llodi High Schooll . JAMES ATKINSON I have never sought the world, the world sought me. JOHN BAKER An ounce of mirth is worth Cl pound of sorrow. Central Board 2, 35 Homeroom Vice5President5 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 3, 45 Junior Play 3. MICHELE J. BEALL Sunshine, and ice cream cones and walking barefoot through the grass. Central Board 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. r MARY AUSTIN Quiet people are oft times the kindestf' Bowling5 DECA Club. SANDRA BANKO No one so loved or so loving Central Board 3, 45 Echoes Circu- lation Staff 2, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Makeup Club 3 - Secretary 3. LOUISE BEATTY Ulf you follow the road of friendship, you will never become lost. Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. PRQPERTY or 27 HAMBURG HISTGRICAL. HHS. Celebrates Third Homecoming DONALD BECKER Fill your minds with those things that are good and deserve praise. Transfer Student 3 IEden Centrall. MICHAEL BEST Youth is full of pleasure. WILLIAM BONEBERG Forget that I remember, and dream that I forget. Varsity Swimming 3, J. V. Football CHERYL L. BECKLEY God gave woman three great things: a mind, a heart, and a smile. American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 45 Library Club 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3. GARY BIDNEY Each mind has its own method. SHARON BOOTH Be the labor great or small, do it well or not at all. National Honor Society 3. 4: American Field Service Club 3, 4- Presiclent 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Academic Letter Winner, Cen- tral Bocrd 3. VIRGINIA BENDER She that is thy friend indeed. She will help thee in thy need. Shorthand Award. CONNIE BISH Nor is the wide world ignorant A of her worth. Prom Committee. REED BRAMEN As merry as the day is long SCOTT BERRY Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Creative Writing Club 3, 4 - President 4, Echoes Literary Staff 47 Central Board 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Homeroom Secretary 3. DOUGLAS J. BLAKELY He uses the kind of humor people laugh at. Bowling 2, 3 -- Captain 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, All State 4, Erie County Orchestra 3. WILLIAM BREUNSBACH The wisdom of many and the wit of one Academic Letter Winner 3, Home- room Vice-President 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 47 German Club 2. Prizes PAUL D. BRINKHUS To be, rather than to seem Student Union 3, 4, Germon Club 2. LEAH S. BROSE She may be quiet, but there's a twinkle in her eye. Band 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Echoes Magazine Stat? 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. JOAN L. BURGWARDT l'lt is the bright and cheerful spirit that wins the final triumph. American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 4, Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4 - Secretary- Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4. Reward High Magazine Sales ROBERT BROCK As carefree as a flowing brook DEBORAH ANNE BROOKS Art is the transmission to others of the highest feelings ta which one has risen. Central Board 4, Junior Play, Prom Committee. JOAN BROWN Life is good and ioy is plentiful. Echoes Circulation Stal? 2, 3, 4 Flag Bearer 3, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama Club 2, Intramurals 3. DEBORAH BURNS The life of any party American Field Service Club 2, 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Homeroom Secretary 4. WILLIAM BROWNELL Go where he will, the wise man is at home. National Honor Society 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Schol. Qual. Test, Band 2, 3, 4 - Assistant Mano- ger 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Valley ball 2, 3, 4. SUSAN M. BURNS Bright as the stars that glow Library Club 2, Junior Play, Intra- murals 2, 3. ALBERT BROSE l show you doubt, to prove that faith exists. KURT BRUDER Speech is of Time. Silence is of Eternity. National Merit Schol. Qual, Test, Latin Club 3. THOMAS H. BURTON Faithl For our goals can be reached. German Club 2, 3 - Treasurer 3, J, V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Prom Attendant, Junior' Prom Chairman. Pep Rally Boosts School Spirit HARRY CAUGHEL When 'ere the time seem opportune, then shalt I seek my fortune. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Base- ball 2, Track 3, Intramurals 3, MARK CHAPMAN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Cross Country 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, German Club 3, 4, Track 3. DANIEL CAVANAUGH Look you, he loved his kinsmen dearly. ROBERT CHAPMAN One man with courage makes a maiority. Track 2, Cross Country 2, Varsity Swimming 2, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. mi. ' Aff ,eff . -:z ,-A f .M K K -' :M . ,:fs1-,fs,-- I 'I A I 74F'l'Zt1'T We X X7 . f?QIt,fQ,IfE..,',Yf'S?If-Q- , V ,H - 5f.A'9 'f'f1 +f-3figs'-I-'rt A ,-- l i?'-4X-tv-'-'f-siifg.-Z4-'Wiz , tai' lil.- . ,.,.. . ,.,,.. . -K- ROBERT CICHUNIEC The path of duty is the way ta glory. J.V. Soccer 2, J.V, Basketball 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4. P. ROBERT CIMINO He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. Student Union 3. JAMES CELANI The soul of man is larger than the sky, and deeper than the ocean. Distributive Education Club ol America - Vice'President. CURTIS CHADWICK A quiet front belies a iolly nature. Wrestling 2, Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 3, H1121 . -. MARK CHARLES llve got today, let tomorrow take care of itself. Varsity Soccer 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 2, .l.V. Basketball 2. BARBARA CLARK A sweet attractive kind of grace Latin Club 2. W THOMAS CHORDAS Knowledge is proud that he's learned so much. Cross Country 4, Creative Writing' Club 4, Transfer Student 4 - lWest Geneseel. YVONNE CLARK Happiness is a woman. American Field Service Club 3. Wax mv' A' Activities Provide Fun And Friends SUZANNE CLIFFORD Her heart is like a singing bird. Distributive Education Club of America 4, Echoes Typing Stat? 3, Prom Committee 3, Shorthand Award 2, 3, GERALD COHOON A little work, a little play. Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM COLLINS A man filled with mischief and mirth. DEBORAH CONNER Remember when the day was done before you were? Central Board 2, 3, Intramurals, Central Board 3, Makeup Club 3, Junior Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Union Ski Club. 3, 4. DONALD COX MUREEN COX We heard the miniature thunder, 'lA sparkly asset to this world as he lived. Prom Committee 3. 51 I-IA JOHN A. COLLINS I am a man, nothing human is alien to me. Central Board 2, 3, 4, J. V. Soccer 2, Ski Club 3, Intramurals 3, Slu- dent Union. JAMES P. CONSTABLE lt is not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4 - Secre- tary 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JEAN CRITCHLEY I have no time to be in a hurry. MARGARET M. COLLINS For who surpasseth her in grace and beauty? Student Council 2, 3, Central Board 2, 3, Speech and Drama Club 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4: Prom Committee 3. RICHARD COVERT Being entirely honest with oneself is n good exercise. Intramurals 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Wrestling 2. 514' LEILA N. CUMMINGS Every smile like an act of grace. Student Union 3, 4 - Secretary 3, Announce-rs Club 4 - Secretary 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. PROPERTY OF' MEURG HlSTQlil cm.. .SO.ClEA':Y I-loeree Threats Cheer Teams On THERESA M. CURTIS Her smiles are frequent, her thoughts are kind. Homeroom Secretary 3, Central Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 3. SANDRA L. DENNIES 'iLife is just one grand sweet song. Central Board 2, 3, 4, Folk Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. CAROLYN DOWNER The very honey of all earthly icy Catalina Club 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Echoes Circulation Stott 4, Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL CUSIMANO Strength lies not in defense but in attack. J. V, Baseball 2 1 Co-Captain, J. V. Basketball 2, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4. I SCOTT DICE Give me where to stand and I will move the earth. Band 2, 3, 4 1 Assistant Mana- ger 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Echoes Snapshot Staff 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. GREGORY K. DOWLER The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Speech and Drama Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Creative Writing Club 4, Student Union 4. PATRICIA DANIEU A rose with the morn's sweet dew Transfer Student 4 IGriffith ln- stitutel. JOHN DICKEY None but himself can be his paraIIeI. Volleyball 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, A. V, Club 3, Track 3, Speech and Drama Club 4. i CRAIG DRAUDT I'The goal of life is living in agreement with Nature. Prom Committee 3. fdtsv ROSALYN DeCARLO Friendship can be purchased only by friendship. Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Shorthand Award, Student Union 4, Transfer Student 3 Ilmmaculatal. MARTIN DONAHUE A lest breaks no bones. PATRICK DRZEWUCKI Moderation is the best in all things. Volleyball 3, German Club 2. Hamburg Purple Caps Class Night JOHN DUCKWORTH JANE DUGGAN My night shall be remembered You are like a flower, so sweet, for a star that outshone all. so fair. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Ski Club Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4, Short- 2, lntramurals 3, 4, Prom Com- hand Award 2, 3, Prom Committee mittee 3. 3, JACQUELYN ELLIS TERRY M. ELLIS Trifles make the sum of life. No man can climb out beyond the limitations of his own character. l l NANCY .l. FAGNAN FAYE FAHNESTOCK She is a queen of noble The countless gold of a Nature's crowning. merry heart Magazine Campaign Staff 4, Prom Russian Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Committee 3, Ski Club 3. Central Board 2, 3, Prom Cam- mittee 3, Library Club 2, 3. MICHAEL DUGGAN Fight the good fight and true. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHILIP ENDRESS His quiet nature seems to be tuned to each season's harmony. J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. DEBRA FAIHST The cause which I knew not I searched out. National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Stat? 2, 4, T. V. Crew 4, Central Board 2, Ameri- can Field Service Club 2. RALPH DYSON A quiet person is welcome anywhere. Varsity H Club, Track 2, 3. JOSEPH ENGLISH Young blood must have its course. Central Board, Newspaper. JUDITH ANN FARKES Faith is the substance of things hoped for. American Field Service Club 3, DECA Club 3, 4 1 President 4. Couples' Dances Thrill Everyone CLAYTON FATTEY Logic is a characteristic of wisdom, Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Band5 Varsity H Club5 Dance Band. JEAN E. FISHER 'IGood morning starshine, you twinkle above us, we twinkle below. Central Board 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 National Honor So' ciety 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staft-Editor 4. q'f 1Ixw DAVID FOSTER One cannot always win, but one can always be o man. Class President 45 Tennis 2, 3 - Captain 45 Student Council 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Stat? 4. CATRYNA FAUX-BURHANS Sunny hair and eyes of wonder Transfer Student lSt, Mary's Academyi. JEFFREY FLECKENSTEIN The mind ofa man is the man. PHILLIP FOSTER Use only helpful words that build up and provide what is needed. GEOFFREY FELGER Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeing. T. V. Crew 3, 45 Junior Day Com- mittee 35 Prorn Committee 35 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FLETCHER The world belongs to the enthu- siast who keeps cool. J. V. Football 25 J, V. Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Prom Committee 3. CRAIG FRANK All I can give you, I give. MICHAEL G. FELLOWS A carefree friend is your needs answered. Transfer Student lWestminster High Schooli 45 Student Union 4. spur' JANICE FORBES A spring forever bubbling with laughter Makeup Club 45 American Field Service Club 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 2. SANDRA L. FRANKLIN l'God hath anointed thee with the oil of gladness. Echoes Circulation Stat? 25 Tennis 2. May Paper Drive lnitiates Unwary CYNTHIA FRENCH Her heels sound as though they own the pavement. Student Union 3, 45 Newspaper 35 45 Library Club 2, 35 Central Board 2, 35 Spanish Club 3 - President 3. JUDITH FULLER Bring out only ioy from your heart. Future Nurses Club 3. ii JOHN R. GARNER It takes two to speak the truth -one to speak, another to listen. Varsity Football 3, 45 J.V. Foot- ball 25 J.V. Baseball 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3. DONALD FRIES He never came a wink too soon, nor brought too long a day. J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Ski Club 35 Track 2. REBECCA FRITH Chasing sunbeams, dashing rain- drops, misty rainbows on a hilltop Central Board 2, 3, 45 Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Homecoming Queen Candidate 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3. CAMILLE FULLONE Her eyes as stars of twilights fair, as twilights to her dusky hair. DECA Club 45 Echoes Typing Staff 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Short- hand Award. WILLIAM HAROLD GATES If a man is good in his heart, then he is a member of any group of society. Varsity Soccer 45 Homeroom Vice- President 45 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM FUNKE A kind and gentle heart he has, to comfort friends and foes. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swim- ming 35 Volleyball 3, 4 - Cap- tain 4. :iv WILLIAM HENRY GATES Give him a chance and he'lI make you a friend. Prom Committee 35 Student Union 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN FUGLE Sweet flowers are springing no mortal can see. Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 -Secretary 45 Girls' State 45 Central Board 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. GANEY Man never falls so low that he can see nothing higher than himself. Central Board 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3. JOHN GAVIN His humor creates him no enemy. PROPERTY OF' HAMBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY Class Wishes Team 'Sweet Success DENNIS GEBHARDT The mass of men lead quiet lives. JAMES GILMOUR His life is gentle, but say all the world, This is a man! Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4 - Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 -- Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Track 2, 3. KATHLEEN GORZYNSKI Friendship is a golden thread which can never be severed. Transfer Student ICleveIand Hill High Schooll. JEAN GEDDES And when there is no beauty left to thrive on, I shall create it. World Affairs Club 2, Transfer Student 3, Pep Club 3, Intra- murals 3. CHRISTINE GNACINSKI Smiles are contagious, so let's start an epidemic. Transfer Student IKensington High Schooll. MICHAEL GRABECKI Living isn't living without a little fun. World Affairs Club 2. NELSON GIAMBRONE Speak softly but carry a strong heart. Classical Club 3, Intramural Soccer 4. PHILLIP GODBOUT Each man, his own highway must choose. LEANNE GRAESSER Joy to forgive and icy to be forgiven Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. MARK J. GIERMEK I maior in the ioys of living. J. V. Basketball 2, Track 2, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 3, 4. RAMON GONZALEZ OhI the clock is always slow, it is later than you think. Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY GRAY Quiet leadership and a friendly heart J. V, Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Class Tops Magazine Sales Again PETER K. GREENE Succeed and give and it helps you live. Track 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, French Club 2, 3. KATHRYN GROSS The trouble with the future is that it usually arrives before we're ready for it. Student Union 3, 4, Central Board 3, Library Club 3, Spanish Club 3 - Treasurer, Newspaper 3. THOMAS HALL Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? Transfer Student 3 - IOrchard Parkl, National Honor Society 3, 4 - President 4, Syracuse Citizen- ship Conference 3, 4, Model U. N, 4, National Merit Schol. Qual. Test 4. DONNA M. GRESCO Eyes of unholy blue that would not be forgotten Central Board 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Committee 3. . ,,.-sf, sv-7 L X BARBARA HANNA A girl lively as popping corn Central Board 3, Homeraom Sec- retary 3, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Library Club 4. VINCENT GRIFFITHS I please the friend who pleases me. JAMES A. GUERRA Indeed, a friend is never known 'till a man have need. Prom Committee 3, French Club 3. RICHARD HANSEN There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them how we may, Student Council 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Echoes Photog- raphy StaFl 3, 4, Varsity UH Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4. JENNIFER GROSJEAN Faithful friends are hard to find. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 -- Captain 4, Echoes Photography StoFf 4 - Assistant Editor, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Day Chairman 3: Library Club 3, 4. . ., GAIL A. HADZICKI Paradise itself is inyless, if not shared with her. Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4 -- President 4, Announcers' Club 3, 4 - President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4. LINDA HARDING l'My crown is in my heart, not on my head. Central Board 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 4, Library Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Shorthand Award 3. 4 .Ii 1 X ' r N 'r Yi A 1. rf. :iq Electric Class Wears Shocking Pink CHRISTINE HARNICK Charm is that extra quality that deties description. Catalina Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Transfer Student llm- maculata Academyl. LAURIE HASKELL A day without laughter? What's that? Library Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 4, German Club 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3 - Captain 3. .fp . LEONARD M. HARRIS What a man thinks of himself, that is what determines his fate! Volleyball 3, 4, T. V. Crew 4: World Affairs Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Varsity H Club 4. 1 REBECCA L. HASTINGS Life is fun for those who take it with laughter. Central Board 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, Junior Play 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. lies, CYNTHIA HENRY l'I would be a friend to all - the foe, the friendless. Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Echoes Circulation Staff 4. ,wax 4 'sw iX '-4... 'X DONNA MARIE HENRY Her gentle and friendly disposition earns her many friends. American Field Service Club 2, 3, Magazine Campaign Staff 4. ROBERT HARRIS All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in time. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Photog- raphy Editor 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 - Manager 4, ewes JOYCE HENRY ln quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Echoes Art Stati 4 -- Assistant Editor 4, Prom Committee 3. GARY HART To be born a man, the soul of the universe, is indeed u blessing. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Ski Club 2. nas DANIEL C. HENGERER The strong always succeed. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Prom Committee 3. DONNA HERR Fair as a star Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Library Club 3. -4-0-.,,.4. Heavy Road Sounds Draw Crowd STEVEN R. HEWES He who never stops trying, will ultimately taste victory. Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, J. V, Baseball 2, Classical Club 3. JEANNETTE HOEFNER 'lEach man's joy is ioy to me, each man's grief is my own. Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 - Secretary 4, Prom Committee, Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Junior Day Committee. ROBERT HORNADAY ingenuity and quick laughter guarantee success. National Honor Society 3, 4 Q Vice-President 4, Model U. N, 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, Senior Central Board 4, Echoes Photog- raphy Staff 4. MICHAEL HIGGINS l have stood my trials and am the victor. Intramurals 3. LYNN HOEPFINGER Tad is, after all, a kind of mind reading. Prom Committee 3. BARBARA E. HOYT She smiled, and l saw the sun, as bright as love's eyes. Echoes Literary Staff 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, Girls' Service Club 4, Makeup Club 3, Prom Committee 3. DONALD HOCK A faithful friend is a strong defense. Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Varsity Football 2. JOANNE HOFNER A nimble mind and a quicker smile. ELLEN HUENNIGER Each freckle, a dot of friendliness Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 - President 4, Girls' Service Club 4, German Club 2, 3, Folk Club 3, Prom Committee 3. GARY HOEBER lt is one thing to be moved by events, it is another to be mastered by them. J. V. Football 2, Intramurals 3, 4. SANDRA HOLDERMILLER Music is well said to be the speech of angels. National Honor Society 4, Madri- gals 2, 3 4, Band 2, 3, 4 1 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 2, 3, 4. N ROBERT J. HULEM Unrest of spirit is a mark of life. Tennis Team 3, Intramurals 3, 4. Announcements Broadcast Via TV MARILYN HUMMEL There is something in the wind. Echoes Circulation StaFf 37 Prom Committee 37 Makeup Club 37 Library Club 37 Intramurals 2. JUDITH INGRAM Life, 'tis a glorious and happy thing. American Field Service Club 37 Bowling 3, 47 Echoes Circulation Staff 37 Prom Committee 3. LORRAINE JANCA lf at' tirst you don't succeed, try a grin. Homeroom Vice-Pres. 27 Future Nurses Club-Secretary 47 Echoes Typing Staff 47 Shorthand Award 2, 37 Prom Committee 3. STEVEN HUMMEL Thought makes man wise. Wisdom makes life endurablef' fi fat WARREN INSKIP 'll am not afraid of tomorrow for l have seen yesterday, and I love today. Announcers Club 47 Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Echoes Circulation Staff 4- Editor 47 lntramurals 2, 3. GEORGE H. JANSEN Man is a name of honor for a king. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4-Captain 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Central Board 2, 3, 47 J. V. Basketball7 Track 2, 3. 129k 'RQ' MARILYN HUMPHREYS A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. German Club 3, HOWARD ISAAC Who is mighty? He who turns an enemy into a friend. TY CYNTHIA JAZENBACH Gladness of the heart is the life of a woman. 'it WENDE HUND Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes Prom Committee Chairman 37 Junior Play 37 Moiorette 47 Ski Club 2. DONALD JACOBS Without laughter, life is no lite. Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 27 Intra- murals 3, 4. LINDA JEFFERY Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. Creative Writing Club 27 Student Union 3, 4. Twelve Princesses' Secret Found SARAH JENNER A surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. Central Board 2, 3, 47 Cheerleader 27 Class Secretory 37 Homecoming Queen Candidate 37 Prom Attend- ant 3. JAMES JUERGENS I want to be free, like the waves out on the blue sea. RICHARD KELSEY Ask me no more7 thy fate and mine are sealed. CLAUDIA JENSEN Be glad and your friends are many. Classical Club 37 Echoes Circula- tion Stott 47 Prom Committee 3. JAMES KALKE Hold the fort, for I am coming! Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Magazine Captain 27 Varsity Football 4. 'lk KATHRYN KERNEN And yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought. German Club 3, 47 Library Club 47 Echoes Circulation Staff 47 Aca- demic Letter Winner 37 National Honor Society 4. STEPHEN JOHNSON If you want.a friend that's true, I'm on your list! Track 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 47 Var- sity Football 3, 47 Varsity H Club, lntramurals 3, 47 .l. V, Football 2. RUTHANNE KALUZA Fond of fun as fond can be! Cheerleader 27 Central Board 37 Junior Play 37 Prom Committee 37 Echoes Typing Staff 4. DOUGLAS KING Be silent and safe - Silence never betrays you. Cross Country 3, 47 Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 47 Track 3, 4. RICHARD B. JONES ll Subtle clues disclose an inquisitive mind. Soccer 3, 47 Tennis 37 Junior Play 37 Ski Club 37 Echoes Photography Staff 4. . ., . 'N Aggie! at Q-. 7 ,QMQAHW QYVQW .igtglm UWT? Atw. .wif eg 7ff',..f 7 ,M'7f'fU 'Jim H' 4 ns, . ' ' f 147 LEE KARLE Don't Rain on my parade. Junior Play 37 Girls' Service Club 47 Speech and Drama Club 37 Spanish Club 3. MARJORIE KING Her smile is vivacious, her laugh is contagious. Catalina Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Ameri- can Field Service Club 2, 37 Library Club 37 National Honor Society 4. PROPERTY OF HAMBURG HISTQRICAL .SGCLTJTQK ,.......,7.-.7.-.,,,- ,- ,-W 77 Q.. ., .W,7.--W... I Banquet Chicken Tickles Palate CYNTHIA KIPLER Let patience have her perfect work, that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing. Library Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Central Board 2. JANET KITCHING EARL KIPLER Strength is found within. PHILIP M. KLINGER The kind of girl who grows right uwilling and ready obedience is along with you. full of promise for the future. Intramurals 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2, 3. ,,-no 'gif' JEROME R, KRENCIK 'Light . . . scores a zigzag across the chart of our temperament. KATHLEEN KUEBLER She softly speaks and sweetly speaks. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4-Secretary 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Library Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. KENNETH KIRST A carefree spirit in the breeze Class Vice-President 3, Class Treas- urer 2, Prom Attendant 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track. JOHN KLIPFEL Strong is he who masters his own spirit. Central Board 3, J. V. Football, Varsity Football, Intramurals, PATRICIA L. KUEBLER A smile costs nothing, but gives much. Catalina Club 2, 3, 4-President 4, Future Nurses Club 4-Vice- President 4, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3: Girls' Service Club 3, 4. PAUL KITA He was free and untrammeled, with no real fears to disturb him. Central Board 2, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, Varsity Base- ball 3, 4, Varsity Football 3. SHARON A. KRAZMIEN The fun and enthusiasm of youth are captured in her spirit. Band 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Central Board 2, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Pram Committee 3. CHARLES KUMET Take a serious part in your world. Royalty Rules Enchanted Forest PAULA KUT I would be true, for there are those who trust me. Echoes Typing Stott - Assistant Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Athletic Association 25 Intramurals. JANICE LAKE Ye that has patience knows understanding. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. --q...,,, 673,11 MICHAEL LARSON All for one, one for all! JAMES LENGEL The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. Junior Play 35 Student Union 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. LEROY LEAVELL The best fellow in the world Student Council 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 J. V. Foot- ball 2, Track 2, 3, 4. EDYTHE LEWIS The old friends are the best of friends. WILLIAM LANNON Ay, ay, all is up, ond I must up, too. DEBORAH LEE And in her mind the wisest books Library Club 3, 45 Echoes Circulo tion Staff 41 Classical Club 3 Transfer Student Ikichwoodsl 3g Prom Committee 3. JOHN LEWIS Moments there are, when heart ond brain ring clear. Intramurals 3, 4, Wrestling 3. .IUDITH M. LARIVEY How goodness heightens beauty! German Club 2, 3-Secretary 3, Library Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Com- mittee 3, Junior Day Committee 37 Central Board 2. ANTHONY LEMAR To come and go at one's own chcosing Intramurals 2, 3. -avi' - -W... sa flies K - .ssstfiizff ,M .0-westin 5' , -5 'swqetgte . :EM 45? JOHN LICKLITER There is none whose being I do fear. Intramurals 2, 3, 47 .l. V. Soccer, Homeroom Vice-President 2. I Class Presents Podium to H. HS. JON LOUFMAN All the world's a stage, and all its people are actors. AB MARK LOWMAN Give me neither poverty nor riches. lntramurals 2, 3, 47 Junior Play 37 Junior Day Committee 3. CAMILLE MAHER Fraility, thy name is woman. Central Board 3, 47 Shorthand Award7 Echoes Circulation Stott 37 Prom Committee 37 Future Nurses 4. LINDA LOVELAND A warm personality knits friends together. Prom Committee 37 Make-Up Club 3-Secretary 37 Magazine Staff 3. 'ivgb wg M, , Q-TN, ,V KENT LYONS Patience is the companion of wisdom. Academic Letter Winner 37 Na- tional Merit Schol, Qual. Test 47 Varsity Swimming 2, 37 Volleyball 47 lntramurals 2, 3. PATRICIA A. MALANOWICZ Sweet and serene, with a smile Echoes Art Editor 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Library Club 3, 47 Prom Committee Chairman 37 National Honor Society 4. GARDNER B. LOW The key to success is determination. Volleyball 47 Varsity Football 37 J. V. Football 27 J. V. Baseball 27 Junior Play 3. DOUGLAS C. MacALLISTER Men are the sports of circum- stances, when the circumstances are the sports of men. Student Union 3, 47 Track 27 ln- tramurals 2, 3. GEORGE B. MALLON People who aren't afraid to roll up their sleeves seldom lose their shirts. Student Union 3, 47 Student Coun- cil 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Academic Letter Winner 37 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. CORAL LOWES There be nothing as magical as her smile. Homeroom President 2, 3, 47 Lib- rary Club 4-Secretary 47 Junior Play 37 Homecoming Queen Can- didate 47 Make-Up Club 3-Vice- President 3. EILEEN MADDEN No one can love his neighbor on an empty stomach. Girls' Service Club 47 Library Club 47 Central Board 47 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 47 Prom Committee 3. 7 we MICHELE MANGANELLO Of tender ioy wilt thou remember me. Prom Committee 37 Ski Club 3, 47 Echoes Typing Staff 3, 47 Short- hand Award, Senior Year Quickly Arrives JEFFREY MARCZAK No man is wise enough by himself. Junior Varsity Baseball 2, Wrest- ling 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES MARTIN Songs spring forth from a happy man. German Club 2, 3, A. V. Club 3, Speech and Drama Club 4. MARJORIE MATTUCCI When I lirst looked on thee I lost mine eyes. Junior Central Board 3, Echoes Circulation StatT, Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Prom Committee 3, Make- up Club 3. RENEE MARSH Bright star! Would I were steadfast as thou art. Library Club 4-Treasurer 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, Central Board 2, 4, Trans- fer Student 3 IBlytheville High Schaoll. THEODORE MARTIN And it is marvel he outdwells his hour. KAREN A. MAX Then give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. Cheerleading 2, 4 - Captain 2, Prom Attendant 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. KIRK MARTHIA He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Intramurals 2, 3, Track 2. KN . .... 4-el! A CLAIR MA RTZ The burden of self is lightened when I laugh at myself. JAN D. McALLISTER Good morning sunushine, there's love in your skies. Catalina Club 3, 4-Secretary 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Central Board 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. GAIL MARTIN Let my love, like sunlight, surround you and yet give you illumined freedom. Distributive Education Club of America. LYNN MATHES Her smile is worth a thousand words. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID H. McCAUGHEY I have never heard so musical a discord, such sweet thunder, Scrubbadub Seniors Wash Cars MAUREEN McGOVERN A wish is half the thing done. Speech and Drama 45 Junior Play 35 Transfer Student 3. JOHN McQUlLLAN A wealth of charm in his shy grin Transfer Student - QSI. Francisl5 Bowling5 Intramurals. CURTIS MERROW I exist os I am, that is enough. Varsity Swimming 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 German Club 25 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 3. xx MAUREEN McGRATH There is mischief in her eyes, And the devil in her smile. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. LINDA MENCER A willing hand and an able one Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4-President 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Magazine Staff5 American Field Service Club 2, 3. DENNIS MEYER Shadows cast their darkness upon no day of mine. Bowling 2, 45 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Tennis 25 German Club 35 World Affairs Club 3. LAWRENCE McLELLAN Build me a mountain and I will climb it. JOHN MERCER To laugh is proper to man. Transfer Student - tOneida Insti- tutel5 Intramurals 3, 4. LINDA J. MEYER The girl who works wonders with her friendship, Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Central Board 2, 1'-e.,.' PAMELA McNALL Enthusiasm that catches you up and takes you right along! American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4-Vice-Presb dent5 Library Club 35 Echoes Mag- azine Staff 4. ',..,.. r 44-L, STEFAN MERKLEIN Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Intramurals 3. PETER MEYERS To be fearless is more than anything else. J. V. Football 25 National Honor Society 45 Track 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramurals 2, 3. Bonfire Pep Rally Toests Team RICHARD MEYERS That man is the richest whose pleasures are the simplest. Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 4-Edb tor 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Brass Quintet 47 National Merit Schol. Qual. Test. MARIA MIRANDA Her quiet charm and grace shall long be cherished. Exchange Student 47 American Field Service Club 47 Girls' Service Club 4. JOSEPH MOLNAR That all may know a quiet gentleman Transfer Student IRidgewood High Schoali. DEBORAH MILLER Always in harmony with the world Echoes Circulation Stat?-Assistant Editor 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Girls' Athletic Association 2. 2' 333515655 7 . .7 .,7,, . ,W ,l Y--ri DORIAN MITZO Jesters do often prove prophets. Student Union 3, 4. COLLEEN MARIE MURPHY Lily on lily7 that o'erlace the sea. Distributive Education Club of America 47 Junior Day Committee 37 Pram Committee 37 Bowling 2, 3. MARILYN MILLIGAN Beauty, grace of bearing, and calmness of spirit make her truly unforgettable. Intramurals 2, 3. NANCY MOEN Soft words and a hushed beauty Creative Writing Club 47 Prom Committee 37 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 47 Girls' Service Club 47 Echoes Literary Stat? 4. GARY MURTY . . . an insatiable love of mischief J, V. Football 27 Homeroom Treasurer 27 J. V. Bowling 27 Varsity Football 3, 47 Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM J. MINKEL The highest of distinctions is service to others. Student Council 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 37 President 47 Varsity Soccer 3, 47 National Honor So- ciety 3, 47 Class President 27 Syra- cuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4. KATHLEEN MOIR She laughed and every heart was glad. Distributive Education Club of America 4. WENDY J. NESEMAN She gave her happy heart and made the world smile. Central Board 27 Prom Committee 37 Circulation Staff 47 Ski Club 2, 37 Shorthand Award 3. Moratorium Reveals Serious Ideas JOHN NEWMANN JOSEPH NEWMANN Each great man: a true individual , . . but part of something stronger and greater. Suri' DEBORAH A NICHOLAS CORINNE NORBERG True friendship casteth out A violet by a mossy stone solitude. Half hidden from the eye Central Board Ap Magazine Cam- American Field Service Clubg Prom paign Stott 4, Girls' Service Club Committee 3, Transfer Student - 3, 4, Junior Day Chairman 3g Ski lSyracuse 3l, Junior Day Chair- Club 3. man. PAUL OCKLER ALBERT OESTERLE One's outlook is a part of The terrible burden of having his virtue. nothing to do. .fy MICHAEL NORMAN DAVID G, NOVAK l get by with a little help Time ig Q heavy legend ' from my friends. yo be gold, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, THERESA O'GORMAN Keep smiling. It makes everyone wonder what you've been up to. Student Union, Jr. Homeroom Sec- retaryg American Field Service Club: Classical Club, Prom Com- mittee 3. HYEUNG GUN OH LYNN 0'MEARA Our lives were made richer through Nothing ig wggle :haf mqkeg our friendship with you. q memory, Exchange Student. Student Union 3, 4, Central Board 3, 4, Library Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 2, 3. 48 Seniors Puzzle Over Applications DENNIS OWEN Laugh where we must, be candid where we can. Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Stat? 2, Folk Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All State Sec- tional Choir 2, 4. THOMAS PAULY A minute of laughter o'ercomes an hour of sorrow. Intramurals 3, Swimming 3, Trans- ler Student l5t. Francisl. 1 P, . DENNIS N. PETRIE Unfaltering efforts enable each man to shape his own destiny. PAUL PADDOCK But time has so much to give Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3. ANDREA PAVANINI Laugh with them, and all the peoples of the world become your friends. American Field Service Club, Ex- change Studenl, Central Board, Homeroom Treasurer, Stu cl e nt Union. DAVID PFAFFENBACH Yet, freedom! . . , Streams like the thunderstorm against the wind. PATRICIA PAGE Let the meek inherit the earth for they deserve It. EDWARD PAWLACZYK Eternal optomism spices a debonair gentleman. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Central Board. DONNA PFANNER It I can stop one heart from breaking, l shall not live in vain. Prom Committee3, Bowling 2, 3. DEBORAH J. PASCHKA Never a dark cloud in the sky American Field Service Club 2, 3, Future Teacher's of America 2, 3- Secretary-Treasurer 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. EDWARD PEQUIGNOT Kindly words do not enter so deeply into men as a reputation for kindness. National Merit Schol. Qual. Test, Academic Letter Winner 3, Na- tional Honor Sociely 3, 4, German Club 3. DEBORAH L. PHILLIPPI A small rock holds back ci great wave. Transfer Student lSaint Anne'sI, Intramurals 2, French Club 3. Bulldogs Play Falcons At Class Night JOSEPH M. POLYWACZ Listen for the sound of life. TERENCE PUSHNICK Progress in learning, as in character, depends largely on ourselves. Classical Club7 Junior Varsity Soc- cer7 Prom Committee 37 Echoes Snapshot StaFf 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 4. DONNA RAE RECLA Something very charming in her spirit. Echoes Literary Staff 47 Echoes Circulation Staff 3. PAM POMMERENCK lf you love people, what can go wrong? American Field Service Club 3, 47 Echoes Photography Staff 37 Fu- ture Teachers of America 47 Prom Committee 37 Student Union 3, 4. VICKI PUTNAM I'll note you in my book of memory. Cheerleader 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 47 Echoes Photography Staff 47 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. CAROL REED She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Central Board 47 Girls' Service Club 47 Library Club 4. ROBERT PSZONAK The force of his own merit makes his way. All-State Orchestra 47 Sectional All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 47 Student Council Advisory Committee 43 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. LINDA RANDON Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Intramurals 37 Junior Red Cross 3, 4. MICHAEL REINECKE The sport best pleases that doth least know how. Transfer Student lSt, Francisl7 ln- tramurals 3, 47 Prom Committee 3. NANCY PURVES Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. Bowling 2, 3, 47 Distributive Edu- cation Club of America7 Prom Committee 37 Junior Play. SUSAN RATHMAN Education has its obiect, the formation of character. Echoes Literary Stat? - Assistant Editor 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Girls' Service Club 47 Future Teachers of America 3 - Vice- President 3. KATHLEEN E. REISNER Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear Future Nurses Club 37 Announcers Club 47 Speech and Drama Club 2, 47 Junior Play 37 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 3. Seniors Throw RICHARD RETTIG Why waste time on serious matters? MAUREEN RILEY She lives not in herself, but she becomes a portion of that around her and to her. Transfer Stu cl e nt llmmaculata Academyl 3, Prom Committee 3, Echoes Circulation Stott 4. NORA ROTE Which can say more than this rich praise - that you alone are you? Library Club 3. ANNE REYNOLDS Just when you think tomorrow will never come, it's yesterday. ARLENE ROBINSON To err is human, to forgive divine. Makeup Club, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee. RAYMOND ROYCE Why worry? Tomorrow is another day. Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Intramurals. Hillbilly Party DANIEL RHOADS Never put off until tomorrow the fun you can have today. DIANE RICHARDSON Silence is but a rich pause in the music of life. Transfer Student lFrontierl, Ski 5P0ftl5l't Club 3. Club, Prom Committee 3, Intra- murals 3. GRETCHEN ROOT Thou art the star for which all evening waits. Central Board 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4--Treasurer 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council 3, 4, Student Union 3, 4. NANCY RUBECK A smile, a hello, and a kind word American Field Service Club 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. MARTHA A. ROSS Statistics are no substitute for judgement. Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. .IEANNE RUSERT Happiness, the only thing she knows Cheerleader 2, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Central Board 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. PROFERTY OF HAMBURG HlSTOkICAL SSClETT Town Applauds Gff-Broadway Hit PEGGY JUNE RUSSELL When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 45 lntramurals 4. FAY SALOMON Golden as the sunshine Homeroom Secretary 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Girls' Service Club 4. RONALD SARVER I will have all the things I want someday. CARLA RUSSOW l want a blue sky overhead and always the sunshine. Makeup Club 3, 4. SHARI SAMTER HAH good things which exist are the fruits of originality. Creative Writing 2, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Student Union 3, 45 Echoes Co-Editor-in-Chief 4. KATHRYN J. SAUNDERS We leave behind a bit of ourselves. Future Teachers of America -- President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Homecoming Queen Candidate. JUDITH SABOL Beauty and wisdom are rarely conioinedf' Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 4. DAVID SANGER Let tomorrow take care of itself. JOHN SAWERS This is the thing l was born to do. Wrestling 2, 35 Junior Central Board5 Senior Central Board5 Stu- dent Union-Treasurer5 Editor of School Paper. CARTER SALEM A man he seems, and he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Intramurals 2, 3. CHARLES SARNOWSKI Fling but a stone, the giant dies. Central Board 2, 35 lntramurals5 Ski Club5 Wrestling 2. RUSSELL T. SCHARF True freedom is won through persistant etTort. Central Board 2, 45 Wrestling 12. Top Colleges Accept HHS. Seniors JOSEPH SCHIFFERLI DIANE SCHLIERF Virtue may be gay, yet I would be humble for I with dignity. know my weakness. Newspaper, Intramurals, Ski Club. Future Teachers ot America 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4, German Club 3, Shorthand Award 3. KATHY SCHROEDER RANDALL SCHULTZ Ring and the hills will answer I Will Set my face, and none Transfer Student tCIearwater High may discourage me. Schooll. Track 3, Echoes Circulation Staff A TERRY SHINAFELT Be iust before you are generous. Wrestling 2, Soccer 2, 3. Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2 3, 4. i KENNETH SIMMONS He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Wrestling 2, 3, J. V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Union 3, 4. I GARY SCHMITT He is free who lives as he chooses. Intramurals 2. MARJORIE SCHUNK Angels are painted fair to look like you. Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 4, Echoes Typing Stat? 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. BEVERLY SMITH Life was made for living and laughing. DECA Club. MATTHEW SCHRAUTH I seek the liberty to blaze my own path. Ski Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Diffffi GARY SCHUTRUM In about the same degree as you are helpful, you will be happy. Varsity Football 3, Transfer Stu- dent tBiadensburgl. DAVID SMITH Await the dawn, that you may not be caught unprepared. Echoes Magazine Staff-Asst. Ed. 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3. Seniors Picnic On Yearbook Day KATHLEEN SMITH LARRY SMITH Be merry, if you are wise. The better part of every man's JAY SOBETZER Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. education is that which he gives himself. EDWARD L. SOMMER Mightier than the noise of many waters J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4- Captain 4, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA STALEY Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. JEFFREY STANES Through our great good fortune, in our youth our hearts were touched with fire. Track 2, Prom Committee 3. MARY SNEIL Her eyes are deeper than the depth of water still at even. Future Nurses Club 4, Transfer Student 4 iDepew High School JACQUELINE SPARKS A sun beam on a winter's day Prom Committee 3. MONTE STAPELL Thou art the man. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4-Cap- tain 4, Central Board 2, Vars'ty H Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Tennis 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. . ... . MARTIN SNYDER And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. J. V. Soccer 2, Student Union 3. 1.. .firgsc J fi' ' F'f'i ' log, ',.5::f'-Q, '-rs :f::t3i .- 1 f?3?Eff:,::: ,?2i:fs : f' -53' f1??l:'.' ae-we-11 DENISE STACHOWIAK Talk happiness, the world is sad enough. Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Service Club 4. JOSEPH STARKEY Man's miracles are wrought with hard work and perserverancef' Echoes Co-Editor-ln-Chief 4, Junior Play 3, Intramurals 3, National Honor Society 4, Echoes Literary Stat? 2, 3. Final Exams Happily Completed ARLENE STASIEROWSKI The only gift is a portion of thyself. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4-Editor 47 Shorthand Award. 'KJV BLAIR STEVENS Life is meant to be lived Junior Prom Committee 3. KERMIT STUDLEY He only earns his freedom and existence who conquers them anew. Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT BRAD STEFANON He couldn't have happened anywhere but in our town. Central Board 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 37 J. V. Baseball 27 J. V. Football 2. ARNETTE STEWART Nothing is so strong as gentle- ness, nothing is so gentle as real strength. DECA 47 Prom Committee 37 American Field Service Club 3, 47 Ski Club 2, 3, 47 Future Nurses Club 4. PETER SUKACZOW The passions are the gates of the soul. it JAMES STEFFEN Distaining fortunes to courage- ously carve out his passage Central Board 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 3, 47 Varsity Baseball 2, 37 Varsity Basketball 37 Varsity H Club. JEFFREY STOCKMAN The sunlight of his happiness, shines on others. Varsity Soccer 3, 47 J. V. Soccer 27 Wrestling 3. PETER STENGEL Conscience is the perfect interpreter of life Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 Home- room President 47 Student Council 47 Central Board 47 Junior Play 3. RONALD STRACK 'Tis an untroubled life he leads. DECA 3, 4. RANDALL SULLIVAN You ain't heard nothin' yet, folks! COLLEEN SUPPLES Rich in qualities that endure and build friends. Homeroom Secretary 47 Makeup Club 3, 4-President 47 Central Board. Senior Ball ls Superb .TA PEGGY SWANSON She has a bright and clever mind. Transfer Student 4 lRichland Sr. High Schooll7 National Honor Society 4. GAIL TENNY 'll am the rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley. Choir 2, 37 Echoes Circulation Stat? 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 3. MARY LOU TOMSON A laughing woman is a treasure. Central Board 37 Echoes Art Stat? 47 Makeup Club 37 Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN SWEENEY He is wise who tries everything before arms. BARBARA THEIS5 Joyous times shared-as shiny fresh-minted coins Catalina Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Prom Com- mittee7 Junior Day Committee. RALPH TRAPANI O, he was good, if e'er a good man lived. Varsity Soccer 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 37 Prom Committee 37 Ski Club 2, 37 Track 2. KAREN TAYLOR Friends are made, not born. Central Board 27 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA THOMAS Charm is o glow within a woman that casts a most becoming light on others. Choir 27 DECA Club 3, 4. HANS TRUCKENBROD There is great skill in knowing how to conceal one's skill. lntramurals. Gift TERRY W. TEEMLEY As upright as the cedar J. V, Basketball 27 J. V. Baseball 27 Prom Committee 37 Echoes Literary Stat? 47 Cross Country 3. SUSAN TILNEY Sweetness in her merry ways and shining eyes ANITA TRUMPLER Plant your goal now, then aim for a successful harvest. Academic Letter Winner 37 Beauty Shoppers 47 Echoes Literary Stat? 47 National Honor Society 47 String Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Pride And Awe Marks Graduation BETH ANN TUROS Candle tlames standing on tip toe. Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Central Board 3, Library Club 2, 3, Prom Committee, Spanish Club 2. GARY WALTERS Rage, rage against the dying of the light. CYNTHIA VANTINE innocence has nothing to dread. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Choir 2, Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES WAPPMAN Thank me no thankings, nor proud me no prouds. tsunami.- 'W HOLLY WHITEHILL lt's a funny thing - you work all your life toward a certain goal and then somebody moves the posts on you. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String En- semble 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Erie County Orchestra 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4. MICHAEL WHITFIELD One on God's side is a maiority. Cross Country 4, Spanish Club 3, Track 3, Wrestling 3, Echoes Cir- culalion Staff 4, RONALD VERNON Seek only truth, strive for perfection. f W BARBARA WEBSTER Sweeter also than honey, and the honeycomb. Central Board 2, 4, Junior Day Chairman 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3. SANDRA WlClNSKl Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tranquility. SUSAN VERNON A merry heart goes all the day. GREG WEINHEIMER Wealth is not his who has it, but his who enioys it. GARY WIEZBEC His faults lie lightly on him, and all quickly brushed away. Speech and Drama Club 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, ln- tramurals 3, 4, Transfer Student 2 lGrif'fith lnstitutel. 'fl'-ww..b Graduates Anticipate Future DOUGLAS WILES True friendship needs no ceremony. Ski Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH WILSON A thing is important if any one thinks it important. Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Intramurals 2. DEBORAH WOODS Born with -the gift of laughter, and the sense that the world was mad. Homeroom Secretary 2, Echoes Cir- culation Staff 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. TODD WILLIAMS The tree of man was never quiet: Then 'twas the Roman, now 'tis I Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, American Field Service Club 3. EDWARD WOJAKOWSKI 'IA constant grin quickly provoked to a hearty laugh Student Union 3, 4, Intramurals 2. MARK WOOSTER Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Track 3, German Club 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, Echoes Literary Staff 4. WILLIAM WILLIAMS The improbable is always a good start, one can always work up to the impossible. Volleyball 2, 3, 4 - Captain 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 'Nhvf' . . ,, JOHN WOOD To build one must start with a solid base. MARCIA ZALUSKI Friendship needs no words. American Field Service Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. ELIZABETH WILLIS A lovely lady garmented in light from her own beauty Beauty Shoppers 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4- Secretary 3, President 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Student Council 4. KEITH WOODIN Music is the light of his world. Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Track 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3. DIANE ZEMLA Give every friend thy ear, but few thy voice. Makeup Club 3, German Club 3. l Loss Of Friend Saddens Class The following are also members of our class: NANCY KLIMBALL GLENN KRULL CHRIS MASON SUSAN PERFETTO JOHN SCANLON SUSAN STEUERNAGEL M MMMWM 3 3 6 B F' 45 3 3 ci it 4 F J S F39 STE J S ,S 2 J 3 S 2 3 3 S 2 3 3 S 2 J 3 Si?5U??5U??E5??5U??66??E853363365Q?5U?T5K Duane S. Billyard M MemoHam The thrill of a varsity football win, the brighten every gray morning and warm each excitement of decorating for a prom, and the cold afternoon. Every student was his friend, laughter at a paper drive all recall fond, all were torn by his tragic death in May, vivid memories of our classmate, Duane l969. We won't forget Duane, and will follow Billyard. Duane, with his unflagging good the guides toward happiness which he left humor and outgoing manner, seemed to us as we pursue our dreams. 59 PROPERTY OF HAMBURG HISTQRIQAL SOCIETY New Friends Herald New Ideas Hamburg's Homecoming Queens - Kuebler, Mattimore, Saunders, Class of 1970 Homecoming i967 saw our Sophomore queen riding in a horse-drawn carriage, and blue bowlers at our class night drew scorning glances for upperclassmen, but we iubilantly ignored them. Traditional Junior paper drives and the fabulous Rode Dance increased our pride. For the second time, we were top class in the magazine campaign. Our unforgettable play, The Twelve Princesses, and our Junior Banquet seemed the best ever held. Everyone ioined in to make our prom, The Enchanted Forest, the tremendous climax to an exciting year. Collins, McAllister, Caputi, Baker, Lowes. Collins is crowned queen in Homecoming Parade by Jansen. Silhouettes at the bonfire. 4 , S fix!! , Q K V 4 i :V .v K' .J- ' lf' d- Q J, 7 , , f .. . of - l , One of the many floats in the Homecoming Parade. Baker. Y , vs 9 YJ lv We want a victory , . . let's gal Times Shared Are Never Forgotten Activities Our thoughts turned to brotherhood early in our Senior year as we led our classmates in the Moratorium. Gradua- tion funds were raised by a Caesar and the Romans dance, and by our class night dance following the spirited basketball game against Frontier. At an innovative hillbilly party, everyone enthusiastically ioined the fun. The romantic Senior Ball and pomp-Hlled Graduation Day, both so long anticipated, seemed suddenly to fly by. As our Senior year ended, we nostalgically recalled past times as we discussed plans for the future. Go ahead take it, l don't want it! Reisner, Low, Lowes, Karle. Front row: Fisher, Cummings, Max. Second row: Burton, Cusirnano Petrie, Jenner, Kuebler, Minkel, Gilmour. Third row: Kirst, Altherr Baker, Fugle. Fourth row: Fleming, Howe. K Mirror, mirror onthe ball . , . Felger. Knowing what he's doing. Johnson. .r Seniors wash in chorus. Low, Armbruster, Pommerenck, McNall, Rusert, Max, Fagnan, Downer. 4 PROPERTY OF HAMBURG H1sIoR1cAL6i ,sii:T'm l ll 'n-- ,- Senior Play --A Sellout! ront row Susan Burns Gail Hadzicki, Denise Stachowiak, Ruthanne Kaluza, Jennifer Baker, Rebecca Hastings Elizabeth Willis Rebecca Frith. Second row: Robert Brock, Gary Wiezbic, Terrence Pushnick, Pamela Pommerenck Leonard Harris, Mr, Robert Yates, Patricia Malanowicz, Mark Lawman, Mary Ellen Fugle David Smith George Jansen, Jon Loufman. Senior Play This year's Senior Play, Butter on the Bacon, by John Henderson, was instru- mental in raising a fund of ample size to finance senior activities. Uniquely, this off-Broadway play was not popularly known. This was possibly a factor in the attraction of larger-than-usual crowds, and the enthusiastic appre- ciation shown by each audience. Again this year, under Mr. Robert Yate's direction, certain roles were double- cast so that a maximum number of interested seniors could participate. After original tryouts were complete and roles were cast, the group set out on six weeks of grueling work, finally giving a production of which they were justifiably proud on Friday and Saturday nights, March 20 and 21. Kaluza, Loufman. 62 -r 5' 'I f ' n1,K'l',zal J Leaders Plan Exciting Activies Front row: Mrs. Hoare, Thiel lPresidentJ, Solat lVice-Presidenti, Fisher, iRecarding Secretaryl, Caputi iCorresponding Secretaryi, Saarniiokl tTreasurert, Dubrowskii, Casterline, Damon, Pellette, McDonald, Anores, Havens. Second row: Alles, Stresing, Ostrander, Young, Kellogg, Cullen, Trapani, M. Fleming, Stoll, Green, Shear, Slatter, Hart, Burgwardt, C. Fleming, Riordan, Horton. Third row: CLASS OF '71 Seated: Fischer, lRecording Secretaryi, Thiel fPresidenti, Standing: Solat iVice-Presidenti, Saarniioki tTreasurert, Caputi lCorresponding Secretaryl. Owen, Dickinson, Babcock, Wannop, McDonall, O'Brien, Satre, Stapell, Jablonski, Carroll, Rieman, Walton, Palmer, Stoklosa, Jansen, Eaton, Kyne, Finken, Meyers. Fourth row: O'Connor, Wil- liams, Hanson, Megas, Erickson, Steward, Becker, Ellis, Hebard, Harrington, Brogan, Law, Trescher, Ganey, Maher, McRoberts, Bartz, LaRowe, Milano. Junior Central Board Tremendous success has once again been achieved by the Junior Central Board through the devoted work of its members. Under the competent assistance of Mrs. Grace Hoare, the board met every Friday morning at 7:30 to plan the customary activities of the Junior Class. During the year, carefully devised prepa- 3 Junior Advisors This year, Junior Class Advisors continued their im- portant role of assisting the Class of '7l in reaching their goals. Drawing on long experience and loyalty, these advisors willingly participated in Junior Class Night, the Junior Banquet, and the Junior Prom. The members of Class of '7l extend heartfelt thanks to these faculty members for the great aid given to them. 65 rations were made for the paper drives, which assisted in paying for traditional class events. A giant fund-raising dance, featuring the Road, attracted students from many other schools as well as our own. The performance of the Junior Play, the Junior Banquet, and the romantic Junior Prom proved memorable and out- standing conclusions to an exciting year. Seated: Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hoare, Miss Cebula. Second row- Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Prindiville, Mrs. Hiller, Mrs. Gage, Mr. Shaw, Mr, Hilaire. Third row: Miss Reed, Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Gillett, Mr, Eggleston, Miss Fisher. auavwmmswwrusn wrzomwxvfsemrsi W' mr.. .. Paper Drives Earn Great Profits 'l0'I Front row: Mrs. Morgan, Gerry Megos lPresidentl, Linda Mather lVice-Presidentl, Cathy McDonald lSecretaryl, Maureen McDonald lTreasurerl, Louise Lerquet, Bob Markell. Second row: Mary Mayer, Raymond Mackillop, Terrence Len- non, Michael McGraw, Charles Martin, Mark McDonald, Greg MocMurray, Loretta McAndrew, Pot LeMar, Pot Martin, Mariagnes lynch. 100 Front row: Mr. Hilaire, Janet Meyers lPresidentl, Mike Law lVice- Presidentl, Mary LaRowe lSecre- taryl, Robin Kyne lTreasurerl, Lisa Kunz, Sue Kozminski. Second row: Donna Korabek, Bob Koster, Richard Lardo, Jeff Kusche, Richard Kwiat- kowski, Chuck Kuss, Dan Kummer, Jay Krutzer, Ken Koster, .lack Kolbas, Wendy Fisher. 102 Front row: Mr, Jones, Molly Fleming lPresidentl, Don McRobert lVice- Presidentl, Barb Meyer lSecretaryl, Jim Milano lTreasurerl, Cathy Murray, Mr. Keller. Second row: Roy Murdough, David Merchant, Donald Moore, Robert Morehouse, Martha Montie, John Moore, Darrel Moen, Bill McShane, Bill McMurray, Ann Mulholland. Green Men Invacle Class Night 107 Front row: Mrs. Hiller, Carol Owen tPresidentl, John O'Connor lVice- Presidentl, Kathy O'Brien tSecre- taryl, Joyce Ostrander Ureasurerl, Linda Nowak, Patty Nicholson, Maria Nuchereno. Second row: Gail Nicosia, Margaret Neale, Debbie O'Brien, Steve Ortel, Dennis O'Neill, Rick Nixon, Rich Oldham, Ed Noshay, Dave Omphalius, Tom Newton. 145 Front row: Mr. Eggleston, Edward Bartz tPresidentl, Susan Riordon tVice-Presidentj, Nancy Satre tSec- retaryl, Diane Rieman lTreasurerl, Pamela Rich, Marsha Rogers. Second row: Thomas Ruszczyk, Kathy Riley, Jan Samter, Cindy Roberts, Frances Reisch, Ken Root, Patricia Ruff, David Ryan, Third row: Sandy Ruof, Cheryl Robins, Richard Russell, Phillip Riggs, Jim Rubritz, Gary Rautenstrauch, Mike Sanderson, louise Riebling, Linda Saarniioki. 'I40 Front row: Mr. Richardson, David Harrington fPresidentl, Michele Pellette lVice-Presidentl, Brenda Palmer tSecreiC1I'Yl, John Piccioli tTreasurerl, Jessie Fonda, Michelle Petrusiw. Second row: Nancy Paschka, Janet Petrie, Raymond Ranic, Susan Prigge, Edward Pelc, Dave Palmerton, Lynn Prusak, Paula Porpilia, Gail Patelunas. School Rocks At Rode Dance 148 Front row: Mrs. Prindiville, Margaret Stoll lPresidentJ, William Trescher lVice-Presidentj, Susan Stokloso lSecretaryl, Pamela Stresing tTreas- urerl, Elizabeth Trapani, Nancy Touris, Second row: Marguerite Van Dusen, Karen Stonitsch, Gloria Ter- rizzi, Dorinda Thomas, Kristy Walter, Lois Tasker, Linda Towers, Laurie Stephenson, Third row: Sheila Waldratt, Dave Syracuse, Jim Thiel, Paul Sukaczow, Art Todoro, Terry Vaught, Catherine Vantine, Craig Stevens, Barb Wagner. 'I46 Front row: Miss Fry, Dick Hanson lPresidentJ, Carol Slatter fVice- Presidenti, Diane Stapell lSecre- taryi, Mark Shear iTreasurerJ, Sue Schefier, Leah Sperduti, Penny Steffen, Second row: Mrs. Dickson, Susan Seiders, Dianne Slippy, Beth Schreier, Kathy Seymour, Barb Schunk, Sue Solat, Gloria Schwei- gert, Pat Saunders, Deborah Sharron. Third row: Lois Scheverman, Mark Smith, Mike Sorendo, Joe Smith, Paul Speich, Paul Snell, Bill Smith, Tod Selbert, Rick Stefanon, Karen Shrum. 151 First row: Mr. Rowland, Diane Young tPresidentJ, Carol Walton CVice-Presidentl, Sharon Wannop l5ecretaryl, Peter Williams lTreas- urerj, Diane Zell, Sharon Yunkes. Second row: Beth Watson, Elaine Weselak, Lois Zemla, Cindy Wilson, Gayle Wright, Mary Anne Whit- myer, Susan Wortel, Nancy Wright. Third row: .lane Woiakowski, Jim Whitford, Bob Weakland, Marvin Zittel, Earl Wray, Melissa Woods, Ralph Wickson, Roger Warren, Mark Wiltsey. Comic Play Delights School 201 Front row: Mr. Glor, Kim Andres lPresidentl, Claire Alles lVice- Presidentl, Debra Becker lSecre- taryl, Pat Babcock lTreasurerl, Cindy Bates, Richard T. Best. Sec- ond row: Jill Best, Dan Bogen, Linda Belile, Mark Bembia, Skip Beeler, Leon Benson, Bradley Bills, Debbie Ashdown. Third row: Nina Goranson, Pam Archie, Ann Beverly, Craig Adams, Jim Allen, Rick Bish, Margie Bidner, Wendy Bauman, Ken Beasley, 205 Front row: Mrs. Murray, Paul Du- browskii lPresidenll, Muffy Dickin- son lVice-Presidentl, Margy Cullen lSecretaryl, Julie Damon lTreas- urerl, Denise Daley, Georgia Coffey. Second row: Sue Chatham, Kathy Donahue, Denise Des Soye, Chris Connine, Jack Cornwall, Paul Con- roy, Barb Cuedek, Marlene Clerc, Sandy Collette. Third row: Dave Clarke, Mark Dinse, Ken Cuedek, Larry Clerc, Richard Cole, Tim Donath, Roger Dragstedt, Charlotte Childers, Bruce Chilson, Keith Cottet. 204 Front row: Mr. Shaw, Molly Burg- wardt lPresidentl, James Brogan lVice-Presidentl , Shirley Carroll lSecretaryl, Lynn Casterline lTreas- urerl, William Carnerale, Bruce Case. Second row: Darlene Brown, Melody Brogan, Mike Casey, Scott Buray, Sue Brown, Joan Calkins, Nancy Caputi. Third row: Dante Caselll, Chuck Campanella, Robert Brainard, Brian Bucher, John Balt, Paul Cashion, Steven Bond. PROPERTY 67 lflAl4l5llRG H15'JOl1xQAL, SOCIETY Spectacular Prom Climaxes Year 212 Front row: Miss Magavero, Jerry Green lPresidentJ, Brian Ganey tVice-Presidentl, Penny Havens lSecretaryl, Rick Hebard lTreas- urerlk, Mona Gonzalez, Second row: Linda Herbsl, Jane Hart, Tim Gan- non, Lynne Hanitz, Kathy Goldsmith, Maureen Green, Laurie Gier, Kath- leen Haberer, Third row: Jerome Grasso, Barbara Gates, Kirk Harris, Tom Hagelberger, Eric Hagelin, Kerby Hahn, Cindy Giambrone, Sue Hanover. 208 Front row: Mrs. Gage, Kirk Ellis lPresidentl, Chloe Fleming tVice- Presidentl, Bambi Finken lSecre- taryl, Tina Erickson lTreasurerl, Paul Ferraro, Vera Dubrowskii, Pam Fechter. Second row: Debbie Erdman, Maureen Enders, Barb Eismann, Nola Endress, Cindy Dschuden, Con- nie Eaton, Marian Fiias, Vera Fladd, Cheryl Foster, Marianne Gallagher. Third row: Dove Farr, Glenn Evans, Mike Faihst, Tim Fox, Randy Duch- mann, Mark Drews, Doug Fenik, Dave DuFfett, Gary Fullone. 214 Front row: Mrs, Tavkar, Mrs. Bald- win, Gary Steward lPresidentl, Dur- rant Kellogg lVice-Presidentl, Nina Jablonski fSecretaryl, Polly Horton lTreasurerl, Terry Kernen. Second row: Kathy Keller, Susan lmon, Janice Kahl, Susan Kimmelman, Carolyn Jamison, Peggy Huss, Sue Ketterer, Pat Jordan, Marcia Hill, Penelope Hosmer, Mary Hubbard. Third row: Joyce Hornaday, Candie Jansen, Jeff Hoskins, Bob Jackson, Clyde Isaac, Kevin Hine, Mark Holt, Bev Hole, Mary Kerker, Ron Jeffrey, Greg Hummel. Hard Work Achieves Success Front row: Vara, Antos, Gornikiewicz, Altherr, Sullivan, Booth Emerling, Sampson, Karczun, Fors. Second row: Moore, Mclnerney, Owen, Benning, Herschel, Franklin, Gilbert, Brown, Miller, Romance, Hoefner, Brand. Third row: Mr. Collins, Murdough, Kirst, Scanlon, Class of '72 Altherr lPresidentl, Gornikiewicz lTreasurerl, Sullivan tVice-Presidenll, Antos lSecretaryl. Sophomore Advisors When the Sophomore Central Board came up against any problems during the course of the year, they turned to their sophomore advisors for assistance. Headed by Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. John Glor, this group of aidvisors gave of their experience and time to help carry out the Sophomores' ideas, and to keep their proiects running smoothly. Their suggestions proved most helpful in.the planning of many Sophomore activities throughout the year, particularly for the big activity night. 69 l ,,,. .tm Luther, Rucker, Kahl, Max, Gregory, Knappert, Mr. Glor. Fourth row: Sullivan, O'Connell, Draudt, Round, Fleming, Olds, Cleary, Phillips, Rice, Markello, Doherty, Robinson. Fifth row: Hornaday, Davis, Moses, Hines, Ockler, Boudler, Kane, McGrath, Yovanoft, Loomis. Sophomore Central Board The Sophomores were inspired this year by the people whom they elected to the Sophomore Central Board. These loyal, enthusiastic and hard-working students planned and carried out all ot the activities tor the Sophomores, which included a Sophomore night at the Amherst basketball game. For their first year in high school, they fully ac- cepted the responsibilities of the entire Sophomore class. With Mr. Collins' help, the Board led the Sophomores through a most successful year. Front row: Miss Flanagan, Mr, Collins, Mr. Glor, Miss Warner. Second row: Mr, Miranda, Mrs, Collins, Mrs. Tavkar. Third row: Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Szarleta, Miss Arena, Miss Krohn, Mr. Measer, Fourth row: Mr. Reichert, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Glor, Mrs. Nenno, Miss Collins. t1ic.fl Sophomores Join High School Life 104 Front row: Mr. Mirando, Harland Moses fPresidentl, Kathleen Mc- Inerney lVice-Presidentl, Cathy Moore iSecretaryl, Bonnie Miller Hreasurerl, Connie McConnell, Barbara Moore, Lynette McKenzie. Second row: Mary McDonald, Janis McMail, Shannon McGovern, David McNally, Karen Moen, Tim Moir, Jennilyn Mcnckton, Sue McGuire, Kristina McCue. Third row: Mike Mino, Gary Miskovski, Terry Moot, Jennifer Monkhouse, John Miller, Jerry Moore, Mike Muirhead, Jay Metzger, John Mombrea, Steve Mc- Coy, Howard Miller, Frank Metro. 103 Front row: Miss Winkler Edward O'Connell lPresidentl , James Markello fVice-Presidentl, Paulette Luther l5ecretaryl , Bruce Lyon lTreasurerl, Lorinda Massing, Kath- leen Marshall. Second raw: Vicki Loufmann, Kathryn Lyons, Maureen Mailey, Kevin Marczak, John Mar- tino, John Mallia, Betty Luther, Anne Mattimore. Third row: Linda Maue, Scott Martin, Mary Lowman, Mike Lyons, Larry Martin, Carol Bidner, Jerry Mammoser, Marsha McClure, Donald McCall, John McCall. 105 Front row: Mr. Owen, Jack Round lPresidentl, Clay Olds lVice- Presidentl, Peggy Murdough fSec- retaryl, Tom Ockler fTreasurerl, Pat Mumback. Second row: Felice Nelson, Terry O'Brien, Chuck Mul- hisen, Jeff Nyitrai, Larry Musser, Mike Nicotera, Debbie Newkirk, Debbie Nieman, Queen Candidate Enchents Homecoming 109 Front row: Miss Flanagan, Bruce Phillips lPresidentl, George Per- due lVice-Presidentl, Cynthia Owen lSecretaryJ, Richard Rice lTreas- urerl, Mary Ann Oleksa, Barbara Rettig, Joseph Palizia. Second row: Susan Wilkerson, John Rafter, Eugene Przybyciel, Sherry Palmerton, Greg Padginton, Jeff Prince, Ed Rauch, Debbie Rieman, Richard Przeybyciel, Mark Reukauf, Pam Stewart, Lynn Pohlman. Third row: Bill Reisner, Gary Pap, Mike Prcck- ton, Richard Merchant, Gary Rein- ecke, Jay Rich, Gary Reinbolt, Matt Piper, Leon Pondu, George O'Neill, Ronald Peters, Larry Palczewski, 116 Front row: Mr, Measer, Ryan Sulli- van lPresident1, Rich Sullivan lVice- Presidentt, Marvin Stewart lTreas- urerl, Cindy Toth, Bonnie Shelray, Leigh Sobetzer. Second row: Sandra Sperduti, Lawrence Speringer, Michael Seylried, Betty Ann Stang, Sue Speich, Barbara Stewart, Bar- bara Stresing, Charmaine Smolarek, Cheryl Studley., Third row: Lynn Seibel, Russ Steward, Barb Stahl, Mark Tennant, Steve Shiftler, Mike Skovenski, Spencer Terrell, Guenter Thiel, Mark Thiel, Kathy Teemley, Sue Senseney. 114 Front row: Miss Collins, Jeanne Sampson lPresidentl, Sherry Rucker lVice-Presidentj, Mark Robinson lSecretaryl, Donna Scanlon lTreas- urerl, Bonnie Scheffer, Barbara Schevneman, Mary Anne Schifferli. Second row: Tom Schrauth, Wendy Royce, Sharon Sarcione, Steven Saunders, Frank Rome, Gail Root, Robin Schelifler, Rosemary Ross, Mary Riley. Third row: Linda Schueler, Barb Rogers, Carol Sallis, Jerry Schrecen- gost, Ralph Scott, Joan Schreier, Jacqueline Sandefur, Dorothy Ross. PROPERTY OF 71 HAMBURG Hlseonlcng SOCIETI Sophomores Vie For Magazine Sales 'I44 Front row: Mr. Reichert, Mike Hines lPresidentl, Robert Yovanoff lVice-Presidenti , Virginia G I a i r lSecretaryl, Diane Wray lTreas- urerj, Jo Ann Wiltsie, Jane Wilt- sey. Second row: Janet Wiltsie, Arlene Will, Melinda Woods, Janet Wittmeyer, Sondra Zintz, Tom Will, Rita Woltit, Gregory Zandi, Rose Witse, Donna Zittel. Third row: Steve Wiles, Marty Wise, Robert Zarnoiski, Jim Zintz, Jim Wilson, Mark Winsick, Joe Winling, Adam Wicinski, Robert Willet, Linda Zie- barth, David Wnuk. 'I43 Front row: Mr. Szarlela, Jeanne Romance lPresidentl, Gay Vara lVice-Presidentt, John T r i p pi lTreasurerl, Luann Trask, Elizabeth Weiffenbach, Mr. Stafford, Second row: Bonnie Wallace, Karen Weak- land, Helen White, Dorris Waldraff, Laura West, Burton Waite, Laura Walton, Paula Vance, Suzan Watts. Third row: Mark Van Duser, Frank- lin Wald, Cathy Westlund, Debbie Van Wagnen, David Valyo, Tom Vacanti, Dave Walker, Robert Weis- senfluh, Jeff Whitfield, Larry Van Note, Larry Trapp. 202 Front row: Mr. Hofiner, James Altherr lPresidentl, Elaine Antos lVice-Presidentl, K a r e n Benning lSecretaryl, Eric Andres lTreas- urerl, Ralph Allen, Michele Agnew, Carol Armitage. Second row: Kathy Agro, Debbie Abbott, Judith Bair, Gail Baberg, Sue Anderson, Roger Battistelli, Robert Aul, John Baker, Mary Jo Anderson, Karen Bair, Patricia Barrett, Jean Bard. Third row: Peter Bilka, William Bernacik, Jill Bauman, Bill Beck- with, Dave Best, Fred Bapst, Mark Archer, Paul Biernacik, K e i th Arendt, Larry Benson, Donald Alexander. Bulldogs Are Given Hearty Support 207 Front row: Mrs. Nenno, Kathy Brand lPresidentl, Sally Booth lVice-Presidentl, Barb Brown lSec- retaryl, John Bowdler Ureasurerl, Barb Cline, Debbie Crossan, Sandy Bunn. Second row: Charlene Con- rad, Carol Crawford, Michael Coats, John Bousser, Chuck Coughlin, Peter Case, Richard Callaghan, Mark Brown, Colleen Browdy, Mary Casella, Melinda Connine, Third row: Sally Brendle, Karen Budney, Wayne Covert, Barb Cottet, Louise Cash, Kevin Cottet, Richard Bas- tedo, Pete Califano, Barry Burger, Ann Corto, Loren Bowers. 211 Front row: Miss Krohn, Steve Flem- ing lPresidentl, Sheryl Franklin lVice-Presidentl, Patrice Fors lSec- retaryl, Keith Fisher, Judy Euscher, Betty Garratana, Lucy Garratano, Joan Gagner. Second row: Susan Fletcher, Debbie Forney, Kathy Fleckenstein, Connie Faulring, Mar- guerite Gambino, Laurie Fiias, Becky Galantowicz, Charles Genco, Cheryl German, Karen Faulring, Michael Gavin, Jon Freedman. Third row: Robert Fiegl, Bob Feeney, Bryan Garrison, Joe Gier, Thomas Gerken, John Farkes, Steve Fagan, Dave Fisher, Bruce Felger, Glenn Gawron, Mike Gates, John Fugle, Bob Funke. 209 Front row: Mrs. Glor, Jim Draudt lPresidentl, Gordon Davis lVice- Presidentl, Laurie Emerling tSecre- taryl, Bill Doherty lTreasurerl, Brenda Eugling, Karen Ericson. Second row: Debbie DuBois, Mary Duggan, Dianna Dinka, Ginger Ellis, Laurie Dzumian, Shirley Curtis, Peter Damon, Catherine Drzewucki, Robin Ellis, Mary Jo Cullen, Barb Draudt. Third row: June Errington, Tom Duckworth, George Dickey, Richard Dyson, John Errington, John Erickson, Dave Dowler, Glenn Diemer, Randy DeCarlo, Charles Dingelday, Vicki Dodge. Sophomores Sport Red-Hot Heads 218 Front row: Miss Warner, Bob Cleary lPresidentj, Janice Hoefner lVice-Presidentl, Don HoFfner lSec- relaryl, Jim Hornaday lTreasurerl, Mark Hoeflschweiger, Second row: Joanne Hornberger, Barbara lng- ram, Linda Hooper, Cheryl Jawor- sky, Ramona House, Gail Hoth, Loretta lnchuk, Debbie Hughes. Third row: Pam Houseknecht, Bill lnchuk, Mike Hotho, Nicholas Radonavitch, Jim Hoepfinger, Joe Hoeber, Mark Janker, Wendy Vukelic. 216 Front row: Mrs. lsamen, Gail Gor' nikiewicz lPresidentj, Mari Gilbert tVice-Presidentl , Sandy Herschel lSecretaryl, Heidi Gregory lTreas- urerl, Carol Green, Cheryl Graber. Second row: Susan Hackett, Carol Hansen, Yvonne Hahn, Libby Hare, Jeannette Hauser, Karen Hahn, Adrienne Harnick. Third row: Paul Griffin, Steve Hebard, Gary Hahn, Jeff Hammond, Mark Hagelin, Robert Hagelberger, Larry Gold- smith, Bill Green, Bob Haberer. 219 Front row: Barb Max tPresidentl, Sue Kohl lVice-Presidenll, Debbi Karaczun lSecretaryl, John Kane lTreasurerl, Dave Kaczmarek, Jinx Johnson. Second row: Craig Jeffrey, Judi Jewitt, Colleen Kamery, Mark Keller, John Keller, Pat Jennal, Kathy Kelly. Upcoming Junior Year Anticipated 225 Front row: Mr. Collins, David Mc- Grath lPresidenll, Dione Kirst iVice'PresidentJ, Eric Loomis lSec- reloryl, Diane Knoppert lTreos- urerl, Georgia Livecchi, Bcxrbarc Koester. Second row: Janet Gom- oche, Sue Stevens, Phil Chorclcs, James Kelsey, Rickie Los, Ted Kirkby, Peter Lopez, Carol Kieffer, Teena Klepp. Third row: Ann Dug- gan, Daniel Kreitzbender, James Lindsay, Dove Lcttimer, Glen Ker- win, Rodney Kreinheder, Chip Kingston, Tom Kroll, Dove Lewan- dowski. 75 IE PARTMIENTS We smiledp they rejoiced that they had inspired us So we might shape a better world. 6 www N '1 A as' Q55 Q N' -fl- www M W www 6 'WNWM' uf Wwv. 1 1 4 f m rv 4 uv .na ,w,, Decisions For Future Aided Guidance Department Did you ever see the guidance office at 8:00 A.M. almost any day of the week? lt is filled with students taking advantage of the opportunities oftered them. This department provides many non-academic services such as registering students for the draft, issuing working papers, and taking care of applications tor social security numbers. lt contains a large library of college information, both catalogs and filmstrips, and arranges for over eighty college representatives to meet with iuniors and seniors. The most important role of our guidance department is individual counseling. The task ot the counselors is not to make the student's decisions, but to help him . . M. W'll' T l' on the way to making his own. r l mm Glen Guidance Director District Director Mr. Polanski, Trapani, Whitfield, Kut, Faihst, Royce Mr. Parrish, Kumet, Fuller, Zaluski, Stewart. Seated: Burton, Pszonok. Standing: Mr, Young 'vis-5 N-uv Mrs. Allayne Barnum Miss Rosemary Kersten Dr, Jerome Wilker Mr, Charles Young A-F M-Sm Sn-Z G.L 77 History Studied In Depth Mr. Bronson Collins Department Chairman S ' I S d' 10 Dua lu les Dailey, Fisher, Rauch, Hornaday. Social Change is the one word which best describes the present trend in our Social Studies Department. A curriculum has developed which com- bines general instruction of history with in-depth study in special interest fields, using the new approach through the 'linquiry concept method. Western Heritage, a course exploring the effects of European history on America, was taken by tenth graders. ln eleventh grade, American Studies was oftered. This course approached the subiect through specific units such as immigration, government, economics, foreign policy, and culture, rather than as a chronological study. The Advanced Placement program consisted of a two-year study of American History covering as far as the Civil War in eleventh grade and to the present in twelfth grade. This carefully selected group studied college-level material and may receive college credit for the course. Kaluza, Burgwardt X L .ex - V, 2-- , ,M K J .-es Mrs. Olive Gage Social Studies ll Miller, Lowman, Stapell, Nicholas. Mr. Clifford Huen Mr. John Glor Mrs. Linda Glor Mr, David Hottner RU55lUl'l l'll5lQl1Y Social Studies lO Social Studies 11 social studies to Amervwn Politics Social Sgudies 11 American Problems . . . .1 : . kkky fp. ' 'it T 78 Q- .. Am.-.wgg 1 mil 1 v s 1 5 X, ' t, ' 4 1 ..- , - World-wide Problems Explored Low, Cusimano. Miss Social McGovern, Rakiecki, Studley, O'Brien, Stewart. Studies Twelfth-grade students had an opportunity to choose from a wide variety of courses. Many picked two courses from four half-year electives, which built on the individual units taken in American Studies. Advanced Economics, introduced as economics in eleventh grade, provided a deeper study into the workings of our society. American Politics expanded upon previous study concerning our government. International Relations de- veloped further the study of our foreign policy. Russian History deepened students' understanding of this giant world power. For the non-college bound student, a sequence of American Problems and Consumer Education was available. The department proudly shared a new Resource Center, where many students found excellent reference books and audio-visual aids. During the coming years, the department hopes to expand and improve this helpful facility. Students appreciate the dedicated work of this department's members to make social studies exciting and meaningful. V i' - .f , fi ' ,- ' 51 ,',f ..i- , : rs.. i riss Mr. Charles Teague ' International Relations Hoyt, Fechter, Woods, Chatham. American Polmcs Mr. Edwin Osborne KI'0l'1H Mrs. Beverly Nenno American History 12 AP Mff' Donald, Shaw Social Studies lO American Problems Sofml SlUd'95 ll Advanced Economics Ameflmn Hl5l0 Y ll Literature Eagerly Absorbed Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Department Chairman English I2 Advanced Placement English Trumpler, Hofner, Faihsl, Starkey. English A The English Department again oftered students a variety of courses. Seniors, in their half year English IV course, studied outstanding selections in world literature, including Hamlet. They also worked on grammar and composition. Special elec- tives were available for the remainder of the year. Offered . were English Expression, a course to develop the students' ability to express ideas in writing, and Literary Appreciation, a thorough analysis of literary works. Selected students were invited into a tull year Advanced Placement course with pos- sible college credit. Developmental Reading, otitered to all l students, used modern equipment to increase reading speed Mrs. Diane DeMeYefe and comprehension. Benning, Kei-elchuk, English IO Mrs. Marion Dornhoffer English Expression Koehler' Scweul English ll Mrs, Sandra Durfee Miss Barbara Fischer Miss Laura Gillette 'MTS' ANY Gi'-'fliff English it English 10 English ll I-lle C 'Y APPVeC'C'i'0n English 11 Advanced Placement English 80 y Personal Expression Encouraged 4-ll Bidner, Fisher, Cohen, Steffen, Koester. Department Juniors in English Ill entered into an interesting course, studying the age-old classics of England as well as the more modern works of our time. Sophomores enioyed exploring the world of American Literature. Both groups also spent time on the fundamentals of composition and grammar. A popular course among the Juniors and Seniors was Speech, in which the students developed skills for organizing then thoughts and presennng thent oraHy, somethnes at a rnoments noHce.PracHcalEnglBh onered a Mudy ofthe areas of English most useful in the everyday world. Burns, Alderdice. Collins, Bacon, Larivey, Reltig. t Hit' A st l 4 fr.J ss it i it If .. ,g.,ge s,ls, A if f Mr, Robert Yates English ll Speech Mrs. Elaine Starr English to English I2 Mr. Daniel Lake Miss Marguerite Mattie Mr. Arthur Robinson Mrs. Phyllis Speanberg English 'l2 English 'IO Reading English 'IO Practical English DW N vv-1, K mv 1' IXUFLLH 1.17 Cf HAMBURG HlSTOKlCAL scaiaf 81 Where Numbers Reigned Supreme XX Mrs. Eleanore Dye Chairman of Department Math 12, Advanced Placement Math Mrs. Barbara Dickson Intermediate Algebra Miss Marcia Fry Math lO Mathematics Department During the past year, the Mathematics Department of Hamburg High School con- tinued to uphold its record of excellence. Each year more students begin a math sequence to prepare for college courses and perhaps for a career in mathematics. A wide course selection was oftered, rang- ing trom Elementary Algabra, through geo- metry and trigonometry, to college-level algebra and Analytic Geometry. An Ad- vanced Placement course, consisting of cal- culus and Analytic Geometry, was also .zz 1111: m Wooster, Giles. l. .. Porpilia, Mino, Fugle, E'- Beatty, Jansen. available. This year a new and exciting course, Computer Math, was introduced, to acquaint interested students with this ex- panding field. The method of math instruction has been changing, drilling with numbers has been supplemented by emphasis on number theory. Students were encouraged to employ initiative in applying their math knowledge to existing situations, and mathematics was thus made more meaningful. Whitfield, Swanson, Madden, Thiel, Brownell. Mrs. Diane Murray Mrs. Teresa Prindiville Mr. William Reichert Mr, R0GlGYiCk Rowland Math ll Math ll, 'l2 Math 10 Math 10 82 Foreign Phrases Rang Out Foreign Languages The increasing opportunity for travel in foreign nations and the desire for better understanding in the world made the Lan- guage Department a valuable asset to students. Three modern languages were offered: French, Spanish, and German. These provided an insight into the culture of the country as well as its language. Latin pro- vided an understanding of the classical Front row: Chatham, Second row: Altherr. Third row: Andres, Smith, Erdman. heritage which is the basis of most modern languages. The language lab supplemented classroom work of vocabulary, grammar, and composition. This laboratory not only helped the student improve his pronuncia- tion, but also enabled him to hear the language as it is actually spoken. ...M- Miss Suzanne Magavero Language Department Chairman French 2, 3, 4 Seated: Trescher, Lynch, Watson. Standing: Jablonski, Law, Andres, Sarcione, Saarniioki, Knappert, Milano. Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin French 2 Miss Kathryn Warner Mrs. Dolores Tovkar Mr. William McCormick Miss Catherine Collins German l, 2, 3 Spanish l, 2 Spanish l, 2 Latin l, 2, 3, French l 85 I Students Observed Nature! Levvs Mrs. Ethel Viehe Department Chairman Biology , Sperduti, Monkhouse, Fleckenstein, Janker, Wise. eeQf A I ,,,: 4 Science t e ee I ,g f ,Q , - . The definition of science is not unlike that of genius, as given by Thomas A. Edison: one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. ln Hamburg High School, biology, Biological Sciences, chemistry, microbiology, and physics were laboratory-oriented courses where the student discovered for himself, through experimentation, the mysteries of science. ln the Advanced Chemistry program, a limited number of Seniors faced a college situation, having a two-period lab in which to solve problems and come to iustifiable conclusions. These lab periods often related the intangible concepts of science to everyday life. N Andres, Robinson. Fors, Miskovski, Rogers, Speich. Miss Barbara Cebula Chemistry Elementary Algebra Health T i'.., yt if A -.-i Mr. Lance Eggleston Mrs, Camille Gilmour Mr. Harry Hilaire Chemistry Chemistry Physics Elementary Algebra Chemistry A. P. 84 Methods Reflected Changing World M.,,e , Ellis, Steffen. Chemistry Milano, Scheuerman, Guenther, Hagelin, Kolbas. Department The teachers at Hamburg were the best examples ofthe previous definition of science. They worked many hours to construct interesting and meaningful demonstrations. Have you ever seen a frictionless table? The brain of a cat? Tin converted to an oxide? The students of Hamburg saw these and much more! The Science Department conducted field trips and lectures in specialized fields for all interested students. Also, our teachers continued their education. Many attended graduate school, summer seminars, in-service courses, and professional conventions-all this in an eftort to keep abreast of this ever-changing field. Riordan, Russell, Dyson, Eaton, Meyers. Chemistry Biology Mr. Peter Mirando Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Mr. Norbert Szarletta Bilogical Science Microbiology Biology 85 Mr. James Jones Mr. Fred Keller Students Apply Skills ln Business Miss Margaret Flanagan Department Chairman Shorthand I Shorthand Il and Transcription Notehand Tomson, Germain, Luther, Enders. Commercial Covering practically every phase ot business education, this busy department offered a wide selection consisting of almost every commercial subject available to high school students. lncluded this year were such classes as bookkeeping, Business Law, shorthand, typewriting, Office and Secretarial Practice and Business Management, as well as the recently added Data Processing unit. The latest equipment in the Commercial Department is a dictating machine, which was installed last September. This innovation made it possible for a class of students to take dictation via earsets at speeds ranging from 50 to l4O words per minute. A pupil completing any of the commercial courses at Hamburg High School should do well in the business world. Mrs. Nancy Hiller Notehand Omce Practice Campanille, Schlierf, Hoeber, Harnick. Caugltel, KlPl9l'r ln5klP, 5l10Yl'0l'1, Hill. Personal Typing X, - lfx C T ttf? Mr. James Owen Mr. Robert Richardson Mrs. Margaret Slade Miss Marion Winkler Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Introduction to Data Processing BUSUWGSS l-GW Consumer Economics Business Management Personal Typing Regents Typing Introduction to Business i 86 Exercise Was The Spice Of Life Fleissner, Case, Haberer, Carnevale. Physical Education Capability plus enthusiasm described our fine physical education teachers. Fitness was the main obiective as the teachers instructed the students in a varied program, which included water safety, tumbling, apparatus and recreational games. ln the winter, students looked forward to co-ed gym classes which featured volleyball, swimming or archery. Besides participating in these daily gym classes, many students competed in intramural and interschaol activities such as football, soccer, cross-country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball and tennis. Through participation in afterschool sports, some students became eligible for membership in the Varsity H Club or the Girls' Athletic Association. These activities provided a unique way of learning through doing. Mr. William Brand Acting Director of Health, Phy- sical Education, and Recreation Boys IO, ll, I2. Miss Mary Byrnes Department Chairman Girls lO, ll, 12 ' 5. Front row: Mayer, Andres, J. Alles. Second row: C, Alles. Willet, Wise, Errington, Scott. Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh Mr. Eugene Seidleck M555 PGI-'ld Reed Miss linda Afend BoyslO,ll,l2 BoyslO,ll,l2 Girlsl0,ll,12 G 'l5l0'llfl2 Heahh Hevhh 87 PROPERTY OF HAMBURG HISTORILAL SOClETy Healthy Mrs. Margaret Collins Art Artists Always Prosper Art The art program of Hamburg High School, planned and instructed by Mrs. Collins, is designed to provide a student with a knowledgeable background in the fundamental concepts of art. First year students enrolled in Basic Art learned techniques of lettering, color mixing, and drawing in perspective, and studied design to develop recognition of artistic arrangement. Drawing and Painting, the second year course, stressed shadows and lights through studying the tech- niques of pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, and pastels. Advertising Design, which advanced theories of art in advertising, such as force and simplicity, was the third course in the art sequence. Two advanced courses, Water Color, and Fashion Illustration, were offered. The former developed. skill in handling water color, and the second applied this skill in representing the human fashion figure. Baker, Hansen, Trumpler. Alles, Zaluski, Palmer, Ceiders, Hackett, Adams. Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck Heahh Good health is an important part of every person's life, and this year our Health Department continued to give special attention to individual counseling concerning proper health habits. Hamburg High School's efticient Health Department and excellent facilities enabled every student to receive a physical examination, a hearing and vision test, and a dental checkup. Every athlete received a physical examination before participating in an interscholastic sport. We wish to extend our gratitude to the entire Health Department for all the many helpful services that were offered to the students during the year. Nurse Miss Diane Ebel Dental Hygienist Fors, Solat, Karoczun. 88 Books And Cooks In Abundance Lowes, Harrington, Hoefner, Marsh, Max, Herr, Grosiean, Tilney. Cummings. Library Popular, educational, and on the go are a few of the descriptive phrases that depict the library of Hamburg High School. During i969-70, the librarian, Mrs. Hoare, ran library instruction classes plus study hall groups. lt was an active place, always filled with students listening to records, reading, viewing micro-films, or studying. ln our library, there are 7,000 volumes from which the studen-t can choose. There is a magazine room filled with recent and back-date issues. Near this room are the micro-film viewers and the listening library. All these features made our library a fine place to learn. Mrs. Grace Hoare Librarian Malanowicz, Hanna, Russert Krazmien. Mrs. Geneva Townsend Home Economics Hornberger, Purves, Schetter, Murphy, Ericson, Ross. ' Home Economics During this past year, the Home Economics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Townsend, aided girls in acquiring knowledge and skills to prepare them for college life, the working world, or future homemaking. The food courses stressed basic principles of cooking and their practical application in the kitchen. The clothing course introduced the basic techniques of sewing, embroidery, crocheting, and knitting. An introduction to the fundamentals of decorating, useful for those entering the field and for home life, was presented in the interior decoration course. During the second semester, advanced courses in clothing and food were also offered. 89 Hanover, Salomon, Sparks, Murray Franklin, Rettig, Ellis, Martin, Rothman. Precision Marked Curves And Angles it rs2rs,srrs, srrs C as is J r Js i Front row: Wilson, VanDusen. Second row: Bernacik, Martin, Mr. Fred Measer Elementary Blueprint Reading Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Gates, O'Connor, Altherr, King. Mechanical Drawing Students who enrolled in the Mechanical Drawing course this year learned a skill in one of the fields of draw- ing. Through the helpful instruction of Mr. Frederick Measer and by working and planning alone, students learned to use the fundamental drawing instruments, such as the compass and the T-square. They were also instructed in the art of blueprint reading and drawing. Who knows what architectural ideas may be developed in the future by former Hamburg students? Mr. Joseph Szafranski Mr. Fred Coville Driver Education Driver Education Department Chairman Hanson, Stengel, Gresco, Hodzicki. Y iui' z, : ,:,1.fet-zz,::..i lm Mr. Robert Hutchinson Driver Education Driver Education Few courses have such an impact on students as does Driver Education. The primary obiective of the course was to make the student aware of the awesome responsibility one undertakes when he gets behind the wheel. Classroom and simulator training was complemented by actual driving sessions in the familiar Dodge Coronet. After the course's completion, those qualified received the blue card and privileges accompanying it. 90 Today's Skills For Tomorrows Use Mr. Fred Scruton Advanced Graphic Arts Graphic Arts Metal Shop Industrial Arts Hamburg High was fortunate to have a fine industrial arts program directed by Mr. Scruton. Training in these fields is fully as important as in academic courses, to supply today's demand tor skilled men in manual arts. Our students learned skills in many basic and more ad- vanced courses including ottset reproduction and binding. Our industrial arts program handled all of our school printing. Mr. Coville instructed the wood shop. Fcrkesl Gmessen Thomas. Mr David Smith Mr James Ward Distributive Education The students who took part in Distributive Education gained experience and knowledge in a variety of selling and marketing iobs. Students attended classes for a halt day and received high school credits while they gained on-the-iob training during the other half. Human relations, the techniques at selling, display, advertising and business organization were a few of the topics studied. Students earned regents credit in Retailing I and ll and a minimum of fifteen hours a week work experience. 91 Stlrrlng S ghts And Sounds x Front row Mathes Weiss Armitage, Herschel, Krazmien, McGrath. Second row: Brownell, Holdermiller Boberg Hubbard Gagner, Skovenski, Moen. Third row: Beatty, Brose, Reinbalt, Bllka Alexander Law Montle Fourth row: Blakely, Fatley, Willet, Drews, Felger, Arendt, Moore Dice Fifth row Hebard Boudler, Loomis, Doherty, O'Connell, Band Under the direction of Mr. Robert Reichard, the Hamburg High School Band has had an- other extremely esuccessful year. The activities began last summer when the band marched in the Erie County Fair Parade. In the fall, their precise formation and snappy music livened up our football games. During the year, the band's presence was greatly appreciated at school assemblies. The entire community de- lighted at their performances during various concerts throughout the year. The hard work of the talented members was rewarded when the beautiful strains of music were heard in our school auditorium as the graduating class of i970 filed out. Majorettes Their flags swishing through the air in eye- pleasing, synchronized patterns, the maiorettes gaily twirled to the music of our marching band .This year these girls seemed to have more energy than ever as they pepped up half- time at Hamburg High's home football games. They also twirled in various parades during the year. Feet Tapped To Musice Beet Front row: Coffey, Burgwardt, Roberts, Dschuden, Anderson. Second row: Slatler, Samuelson, Bidner, Stewart, Watson. Third row: Henry, Samter, Weissenfluh, Finch, Padington, Pawlaczyk, Riggs, Harris, Fourth row: S. Wiles, Hosmer, Calkins, Meyers, Brogan, Merchant. Fifth row: VanDuser, Arendt, Jansen, Jacobs, Stevens, Allen, Mr. Reichard. Orchestra This year's orchestra was an exceptionally fine one, with members from all three classes. They played for several school assemblies, including the National Honor Society Tapping Assembly in November, and performed in a musical Christmas Assembly. They also played numbers in the Hamburg Holidays Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Concert. Mr. Mears, the Orchestra's director, re- hearsed the members through a wide variety of compositions, ranging from Beethoven to the Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet. The selections were not only enioyable to play and listen to, but they also added much to the musical experience ofthe group. Front row: Constable, Whitehill, Green, Woodin, Trumpler, Pszonak, Hastings, Saarniioki. Second row: Jablonski, Wagner, Royce, Sobetzer, Bair, Eaton, Zell, Best. Third row: Kamery Hooper, Stang, Wald, Bastedo, Monkhouse, Hansen. Fourth row Weissenfluh, Finch, McGrath, Mathes, Watson, Holdermiller Brownell, Boberg, Slatter, Reinbolt. Fifth row: Boudler, Hebard Jansen, VanDuser, Willet, Blakely, Calkins, R. Harris, Rigg Brogan. POPERTY 0 95 ...LFTQ I 'J' HICAL SQCYEHW Mr. Fred Mears Orchestra Director Instrumental Instructor Salute To Maintenance Staffs Service Staffs We all owe our thanks to the men and women who did so much to make our school beautiful, the members of the Maintenance and Custodial Staffs. With dedicated effort, they never failed to keep our school building and grounds spot- lessly clean. The cafeteria staff also deserves our praise for their hard work every day of the school year. Good, well-balanced meals were prepared for students and faculty, and everyone enioyed the many delicious desserts. Through their diligent efforts, these people showed great pride in Hamburg High School, and helped increase the pride felt by students, fac- ulty and administration. Mr Robert Dusch Miss Betty Johnson Mr James Russell Superintendent of Buildings Supervisor Head Custodian Ms Peterson Mrs Miller Mrs Landes Mrs Fisher Mrs Glende Mrs Lowell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Lyden. f ' Specialists In Their Fields Educational Services Changes in educational technology have been taking place rapidly in recent years. Our Edu- cational Services Department was responsible for the supply and maintenance ot the equipment use'd for presentation of audio-visual materials. One of the areas which found greatest student involvement was closed-circuit educational tele- vision. Commercial video tapes and tapes pre- pared by students were available for classroom use. Morning and afternoon productions were enlarged to include weather, sports reports, cafe- teria menus and driving tips as well as regular announcements. Special events and assemblies were covered on closed-circuit T.V. and broad- cast throughout the school. Other schools in the f district can also view the broadcasts transmitted fre by the Senior High School. L, Rothfus, Felger. Mr. Duane Fischer Mr. Robert Brogan Mr. Herman Platt Head of Educational Services Educational Services Educational Services ,Av Mr. Dennis Gordan Educational Services i Attendance Room l2l was the scene of many busy mornings throughout the school year. Mrs. Horton was always ready to take care of ab- sentee's excuses, while Mr. Miller tried to discourage tardiness among the students. He also tried to prevent illegal absences and thus maintain a good at- tendance record tor our school. Collins, Brown, Brogan, O'Brien, Grosiean, Harris, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Horton. 95 Mr. Rupert Miller Attendance Officer Training School Displayed Merit I A A .-.., 3 Potter Road Occupational Center For a decade now, the Potter Road Occupational Center, a member school of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services of Erie County, District No. l, has readied students tor various vocations upon their com- pletion of high school, This year, under Mr. Taneft, the center provided valuable experience for those planning to enter the labor force, higher technical education, or apprenticeship programs. Students from the high schools of Hamburg, West Seneca, Sloan, and Frontier all sup- R, Boyles, M. Faist. AUTO MECHANICS This year in Auto Mechanics I, the first course of a two year program, the boys spent ten weeks in each of four areas: engine, chassis, collision, and heavy equip- ment repair. ln modern, well-equipped shops, students were given theoretical and practical instruction in the principles of automotive repair work. Upon completion of the program, a student was able to secure a position as a diesel mechanic, an auto-body repairman, service station mechanic, or to continue with advanced training at a two year technical institute. plemented their education at Potter Road this year. Seven- teen vocational-technical type courses of study ranged from auto-mechanics to Cosmetology. The total enrollment of eight hundred forty, which was equally divided be- tween young men and women, showed the large numbers of students interested in vocational training in the sec- ondary level. The wide range of courses, coupled with fine instructors, resulted in a most productive year at Potter Road. - i G. Bidney, DATA PROCESSING Due to the increasing importance of computers in modern society, Data Processing was a popular and rele- vant course. Material covered included the operation of record machines such as key punches, collators, and sorters, and control panel wiring. While business applica- tion was emphasized, computer operation and program- ming were covered. Perfection By Practical Experience Sukaczow, Bills, Syracuse. TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS Technical Electronics l was a co-ed course dealing with the analytical and practical study of electrical and electronic circuits, using modern industrial testing equip- ment. The course was of special value to students de- siring a formal education in a two year technical college or a university of electrical and electronic engineering. Benson, Coru rt. H? i 3 1 S 4 i 5 5: r y. 1 1 ' l 1 ldf 97 MJ it iw ' 1 ' xg ' At i' ,ig , is ., ii it . i ,, .Inf 2, i I -- ii'i ,gt N - ,., i Wray, Brose, Page. FOOD SERVICE Food Preparation and Service, a program offered to Juniors and Seniors at Potter Road, taught the basic skills needed in the preparation and serving of meals. In newly- designed and well-equipped kitchens and dining facilities, students gained practical experience in this field. Students also learned the fundamental principles of large quantity food serving such as organization, scheduling, and por- tion-control. Graduates of this course may occupy po- sitions as short order cooks, waiters, or food handlers. COSMETOLOGY I Cosmetology l, offered to both Junior and Senior girls and boys, was the first course in a two year sequence. The student learned the basic skills of shampooing, cut- ting, curling, tinting, and styling the hair, as well as the arts of manicuring and giving facials. Cuedek, Dubrowski, Kozminski, Lanning. BUILDING TRADES I Building Trades I involved boys in fields such as basic plumbing and grounds care, and general building maintenance. This course prepared them for positions in these areas, and for apprentice work in carpentry or plumbing. Modern Equipment Spec' Learning l U ' 'ifeltiiffkfl Jones, Grottanelli. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE REPAIR Household Appliance Repair provided Junior cmd Senior boys with instruction and practice in repairing gas and electrical appliances such as toasters, vacuum cleaners, and refrigerators. Dingeldey, Buckwith, Rodgers. BUILDING TRADES II Building Trades ll completed a two year program for boys. The students learned basic skills of plumbing, carpentry, electrical repair, small motor repair and pro- cedures for groundskeeping and proper care and clean- ing of business and industrial buildings. Boys finishing this course may find employment as maintenance men, widow cleaners, nursery helpers, and other related fields. , rfsribrsi Kumet. MECHANICAL DESIGN II Mechanical Design ll was a continuation of the previous course taken in the Sophomore year. A tech- nical program designed for students majoring in mathe- matics, science, or drafting, it prepared students complet- ing the entire program for enrollment in a two or four year college of technology or engineering. Areas of in- struction included elementary and advanced machine drawing, and factors affecting machine operation and de- sign. Burns. COMMERCIAL ART Commercial Art, a co-ed, two year course, was de- signed for the average or above average art student. The curriculum, consisting of lettering, ink drawing, fashion illustrations, greeting card designs, and magazine formats, required basic art and mechanical drawing as prerequisites. This training prepared students for iobs as book illustrators or positions in the advertising world. Courses For Diversified Interests 5 51 ggi.: on ReR,.W 4 9 Draudt. ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE Electronic Maintenance, a two-year course, taught the fundamentals of electronic theory, servicing techniques, and other-topics necessary to those wishing to go into electronic work. TECHNICAL ELECTRONICS Il Technical Electronics ll, the second year course of a three year program, covered the study of generators, digital computer systems, oscillators, electrical drafting, and radios. Stu- dents were prepared for iobs as Elec- tronics Technicians, Commercial Elec- tronics Service Technicians, and Engi- neers Assistants, or for entrance into a college electrical engineering cur- riculum. Bard. HEALTH SERVICES Girls enrolled in the Home and Institutional Health Services program received instruction in health and nursing theory, and gained practical experience in area hospitals. D. McCall, J, McCall, Brauch Covert lnchuck Bard Graess Bills, Syracuse FRQPERTY QF HAMBURG HISTQRKCAL SOCIETY COSMETOLOGY II Cosmetology ll was the second course in the Cosmetology program. During this year, students perfected techniques by working on each other and in public clinics, and prepared for the New York State licensing ex- amination. Those passing the exam were eligible for positions as hair- dressers, manicurists, dispensory clerks, or receptionists. 99 All Systems Went Like Clockwork :Ea i . J, .3 ,, Q 4 it . I . , fl , c ' A 5 lg, ' , ,. . i'X'jf xy'i ' ' -'ibfgew Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Treasurer Main Office Mrs. Ruth Horton Senior Office Miss Joan Miller Main Oftice , Bi I ,t 1, Mrs. Rita Schifferli Library .,,..J-web, MVS- NUUCY Defkvsl Mrs. Lorraine Harmon Maintenance Office Mmin Qffgce Secretaries Through the efforts of the secretaries, our school was run smoothly and etticiently. Each oftice had its own staFt. The secre- taries in guidance helped with college applications, draft regi- stration, and iob opportunities. The Senior Office secretaries took care of attendance records and worked directly under the princi- pal and assistant principal. Other secretaries throughout the school handled requisition books, sports reports, school records, calling in substitute teachers, and countless other things. Working to- gether, they did all the little things that were essential to the running ot our school. so is s tttr T it 7' .f . H ,. x an if M s Mrs, Everdina Mouser Adult Education OFtice Mrs. Ruth Mordente Guidance OFfice Mrs. Eileen Siergiez Mrs, Joan Torsey Main Ottice senior Oftice 100 1 1' .c .i it Q Q ., nie 2, V, Mrs. Mary Heath Main Office VE ivi , f1', i if is 51 K V f .tt' Mrs. Martha MacMichaeI Educational Services , ,A ,J ,. . .::, g 'T A Mrs. Louise Purves Guidance OFfice Mrs. Doreen Winger Athletic Office sf ,,,, . , My ' . 'B 121' -, ,za Iijaz. f W'?QcE'Y'. -fiifffl ' V1 LA: 1 Q4 v i uWhose horrid image doth unfix my hair? Frifh. , W -72-425 He wears his faith but as the foshion of his HMY lime feG,he,bmin,,, P k, ' . haf. Hull, Fisher. Szono Minka' Time rolls his ceoseless course. J. Baker. uMm'm'm 9005, mm'm'm 990d. MF- Gnd MVS- 'iSeek roses in December, ice in June. Ravel. S. Sumter. H 101 .av CTIIVIITIIIES We gained, through unselfish participation, Knowledge of ourselves and of our fellow men 102 Impossible Dream Comes True he 1976 ECI-IOES Staff .lean Fisher Editor Joseph Starkey Shari Samter Co-Editor Co-Editor Noses to the grindstones was an apt description of the staff that assembled this year's Echoes. Last May, they chose the theme, colors, special techniques, and general form of the yearbook. Then began the long iob of doing the layout. All summer, staff members were hard at work, and September found them ready for their fund raiser, the magazine campaign. In October, they spent long days of picture taking. The co-editors traveled to New York City to attend a convention and brought back some new and excellent ideas to improve our yearbook. The last changes were made, the final pictures were taken, the art work was completed, the last write-ups were finished, and the original dummy of Echoes was ready to go to the printer. But still their iob wasn't done. They carefully proofread the galleys and silver prints. All the editors had the chance to visit G. M. DuBois Corporation in Rochester where they watched the final product come off the presses. Now they can relax with you to enioy the fruits of their labors. This year's Echoes is truly a salute to the staff that worked hard to put it together, and to the Class of l970. Susan Rothman Assistant Editor LlTERARY STAFF- Front row: McGrath, Fechter, Alles, Roberts, Sperduti, Mclnerney, Miller, Second row Fisher, Saarniioki, Recla, Fugle, Root, Schlierf, Gresco, Hoyt, Dennies, Holdermiller. Third row: McDonnell O'Brien, Trurnpler, Brose, Moen, Saunders, Willis, Foster, Hall, Berry, Teemley, Burton. 103 Lots Of Work, Lots Of Pleasure Patricia Malanowicz -l0Yce Henry Editor Assistant Editor Warren lnskip Deborah Miller Editor Assistant Editor CIRCULATION STAFF-Front row: Miss Winkler, Inskip, Miller, Whitfield, Morehouse, Ross, DeCarIo, Zittel, Havens, Madden, Second row: Owen, Dinlca, Agro, Gornikiewicz, Reisch, Fisher, Woods, Wilson, Frith, B. Brown, Royce, Germain, Jaworski, Kelly, Henry. Third row: Nowak, Riley, West Wright, Neseman, Downer, O'Brien, Hoefner, Schunk, Petrie, McDonald, Stachowiak, CoFfey. Fourth row: Statler, Mattucci, Maher, Schultz, Williams, Ellis, Bolt, Gilmour, Todoro, Kreinheder, J. Brown, McClure, Lee, Kernen, Bauman. ART STAFF-Front row: Malanowicz, Henry, Tomson, Ceiders. Second row: Bauman, Adams, Flemingi Mrs, Collins. .1 , .-4----mmunn 1 il HL Yr- Marilyn Armbruster Dqvid Smith Editor Assistant Editor MAGAZINE STAFF-Front row: Armbruster, Smith. Second row: Ross, Henry, McNall, Mencer, Nicholas. Third row: Brose, Alderdice, Mr, Collins, Kuebler, Teemley, Moen. 104 Royal Hue Crowns Our Echoes Robert Harris Jennifer Grosiean Editor Assistant Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Front row: Slatter, Grosiean, Harris, Moore. Second row: Kuebler, O'Brien, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Putnam, Willis, Brown. Third row: Minkel, Hansen, Brogan, Hornaday. Richard Meyers Editor SNAPSHOT STAFF-Front row: Cullen, Moore, Petrusiw, LeMar, Brock, Schefter, Calkins. Second row: Mr, Osborne, Damon, Kester, Pushnick, Meyers, Dice, Hornaday, Cuedek. 71 'BELTS' Terry Pushnick Assistant Editor Arlene Stasierowski Paula Kut Editor Assistant Editor TYPING STAFF-Seated: Kut, Stosierowski. Standing: Kaluza, Slippy, Baker, Manganella, Duggan, Clifford, Fullane, Miss Flanagan. 105 Girls In Service And Sports GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front row: Henry, Wiltsie, Rich Sperduti, S, Booth, Lynch, Wiltsie, Havens, Second row: Miss Byrnes, Huenniger tPresidentl, Saarniiokl lVice-Presidentj, Burgwardt lSec retary-Treasurerl, Agnew, Herschel, Armitage, Graber, Toth, Karoczun Loufman. Third row: Jansen, Jablonski, P. Kuebler, D. Rieman LaRowe, K. Saunders, Woods, Erickson, J, Brown, Riebling, Mathes .l. Schreier, S. Samter. Fourth row: S. Adragna, L. Zemla, P. Saunders, Boberg, Hansen, Budney, K. Kuebler, DesSoye, Neale, Theiss, Rieman Errington, Teemley, Seymour, Finken, Horton, McGovern, Fifth row Conrad, Will, Anderson, Ross,McDonald, Herbst, Rothman, Mattimore Nicholas, Royce, Brown, Alles, Patelones, Andres, Faulring, Ellis Sperduti. Sixth row: Hanover, O'Brien, Porpilia, Palmer, Stoklosa Stapell, Bauman, Kyne, Schreier, Max, Endress, Sallis, C. Vantine Kerker, Archie, Brown, McAndrews, Alles, Fleissner. G. A. A. The many girls who were interested and enthusiastic about sports met regularly at Girls' Athletic Association meetings where they had an opportunity to participate in sports and to have an evening of fun. The girls presented an annual fashion show in the spring. The latest fashions from nearby stores and original creations by Home Economics students were featured. Creative dance performances highlighted the evening. 106 Future Nurses Thinking of nursing as a career? The Future Nurses Club, advised by Mrs. Schroeck, acquainted interested stud- dents with careers in nursing and with the types of nursing courses offered. Experience was gained by helping in the Health Office. FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Front row: Daley, Giambrone, Jamison, Maher, Brendle, Budney. Second row: Mrs. Schroeck, Willis lPresidentl, Kuebler lVice-Presidentl, .lanca lSecretaryl, Romance lTreasurerl, Third row: Livecchi, Martin, Beall, Emerling, Crossan, Marshall, Witsie, Mayer, Paschka, Hosner lRed Crossl, Stewart. Fourth row: Snell, Weakland, Casella, Serseney, Brown, McDonald, McKenzie, Studley, Seibel, Zaluski. Mixture Of Work And Good Times VARSITY H CLUB-Front row: Chapman, Gonzalez, Altherr, Cichuniec, Johnson, Pawlaczyk, Steffen, Charles, Hack. Second row: Constable tSecretaryl, Gilmour tPresidentl, Mr. VanVolkenburg, Jansen tVice-Presidentl, Hansen tTreasurerl. Third row: Merrow, Duchmann, Cusimana, Stapell, Dyson, Harrington, Law, Trescher, Holt, O'Connor, Kirst, Foster, Woodin, Draudt, Moses, Harris, Gavin. A Hamburg boy receiving an athletic varsity letter is eligible for an invitation to loin the Varsity H. Club This year the club, guided by President James Gilmour and Mr. VanValkenburg, advisor, sponsored many events including a fall dance, a father-son banquet, and a sports-pass raffle. The year's highlight was the romantic annual Sweet- heart's Dance held on Valentine's Day. Members ot the club also helped at sports events during the year. Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America con- sisted of students who were interested in exploring teaching as a career. Murray and Mrs. activities included acting as teachers' in the reading lab. Guided by Mrs. Prindiville, their having bake sales, aides, and helping FUTURE TEACHERS-Seated: Mrs, Prindiville, Saunders lPresidentl, McNall lVice-Presidentl, Archie lSecre- taryl, Gregory lTreosurerl, Eismann, Mrs. Murray. Standing: Vance, Benning, Nicosia, Crawford, Nicho- las, Hornaday, Shear, Cornwall, McDonnell, Alderdice, Pommerenck, Mencer. Varsity H Club HAMBURG n1s:ro.a1cAr. Service To School Wes Their Goal GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB-Front row: McGrath, Madden, Beoll, Lowes, Karle, Miranda, Haberer, Chatham, Herr. Second row: Mrs. Hoare, Fugle lPesidentl, Willis lVice-Presidentl, Putnam lCorresponding Secretaryl, K. Kuebler llilecording Secretaryl, Root lTreasurerl, Mencer, Booth, Gresco, Baker, Hoyt, Rothman, Webster, Third row: Young, Calkins, Tilney, Fisher, Reed, Meyer, Carroll, Moen, Hoefner, Fleming, Meyers, Cullen, Solat, M. Burqwordt, Frith, Stachowiak, Banko, Schreier, Potelunas, Fischer, Stoll, Herbst, Nicholas, Fechter, Huenniger. Fifth row: J. Jonsen, J. Burgwardt, Grosiean, Max, P, Kuebler, Downer, Malanowicz, C. Saunders, Woods, La Rowe, Saarnijoki, Riemon, Stapell, Stocklosa, Dennies, Hadzicki, Miller, Rusert. LIBRARY CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Hoare, Hadzicki, Baker, Hoefner, Lowes, Marsh, Haberer, Hubbard, Vara, Beall. Second row: P. Saunders, Root, Krazmien, K. Kuebler, Abbott, Scanlon, Kipler, Jansen, Ruof, Eaton, Palmer, Rusert, Reed, Slatter, McDonnell. Third row: L. Walton, Herbst, Riordon, Caputi, Fleming, Damon, Conrad, Gornikiewicz, Mattimore, Calkins, Stoll, Hanna, Cummings, Cullen, Fischer, Van Dusen. Fourth row: J. Hoefner, Poschka, Babcock, Schweigert, Benning, Terrizzi, Wagner, Flcdd, Fechter, Lions, Patelunas, Young, Dickinson, Stephenson, Brand, Fifth row: P. Kuebler, Grosieon, Carroll, Stapell, Montie, Childers, Houseknecht, K. Saunders, Becker, J. Schreier, Owen, Malanowicz, Rieman, Bauman, Lee, Walton. Girls' Service Club Fulfilling the membership pledge of the Girls' Service Club, service above self, Junior and Senior girls aided our com- munity and school. Guided by Mrs. Hoare, the girls sponsored the Bulldog Bounce and the Happening They were respon- sible for the flag, bulletin board, and ushering at concerts. Senior girls enjoyed a fall weekend attending the Stratford Festival Art Center in Ontario. Library Club The many girls of Library Club who volunteered to assist Mrs. Grace T. Hoare worked in the library issuing books, magazines, and pamphlets. They shelved books, tended the desk and aided in many other ways. Presi- dent Gail Hadzicki ran the club's meetings where members planned dances, smorgasbords, and 7:30 A.M. breakfasts. With the funds earned through the sale of school stationery and candy, the club purchased records, books, and pictures. 108 Creativity in Diverse Fieids DECA Club DECA, the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America, was formed for the unique purpose of developing future leaders in marketing and distribution. lts aims are to foster respect for marketing education and to pro- mote an understanding of the re- sponsibilities and opportunities in this important field. DECA CLUB-Front row: Clittord, Finken, Stewart, Shrum. Second raw: Mr, Smith, Farkes tPresidentl, Celani tVice-Presidentl, Purves tSecretaryl, Merchant, D. Thomas, Schultz, Smith. Third raw: Graesser, Murphy, tanning, B. Thomas, Fullone, Cole, Strack, Anderson, Moir, Marsh, Gaske. Stage Crew Once again the stage crew has worked unselfishly to perfect the productions of Hamburg High School. Directed by Mr. Hoffner, members were behind, the scenes adiusting lights, setting up props, and performing the many other tasks which have made them in- dispensible to successful school productions. STAGE CREW-Mr. Hutchinson, Dickerson, Grosso, Murray, Stevens, Market, Mina. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB-Front row: Sperduti tVice-Presidentl, Reisch lSecretaryl, Berry tPresidentl. Second row: D. Moen, Mrs. Dornhafter, Mrs. Glazier. Third row: Chordas, N, Moen, K, Sadd, Brockton, Samter Moore. Creative e ' Writing Club The Creative Writing Club, ad- vised by Mrs. Glazier and Mrs. Dornhaffer, published a literary magazine and sponsored a poetry contest to obtain material. The members attended lively meetings directed by President Scott Berry, where they discussed each other's creative writings and examples of favorite modern poets, considered new ideas, and improved their own work. 109 1- l l .,, ,,,, .,.. K me vt A --nuns-r 1 .reign -ll-l Swimming Down The Rhine CATALINA CLUB-Front row: Downer lVice-Presidentl, Royce, Mattimore, Sally Booth, Vara, Armitage, Agnew, Sobetzer, Green, Sharon Bo'oth, Loufman, Lyons. Second row: Kuebler iPresidentl, McAllister lSecretaryl, King Ureasurerj, Miss Arena, Miss Reed, Fugle, Theiss, Budney, Wittmeyer, Archie, Burgwardt, Stapell, Saarniioki, Harnick lManagerl, Hare, Saunders. Catalina German Club Discovering more about Ger- many and its customs, culture and people was the aim of this year's Deutschverein. Under the su- pervision of Miss Warner, the club planned many German-style activities, learning and having fun at the same time. A celebration of the annual German Oktober- fest was a highlight of this year's activities. Other activities throughout the year included din- ners and parties. CINEMA '70s was the theme of Catalina Club's annual water show. lt was the result of weekly practice sessions under the guidance of Miss Paula Reed and Miss Linda Arena. Every Wednesday afternoon, President Patricia Kuebler led the warmup exercises before the girls entered the water. Upon taking the plunge stunts, techniques, synchronization, and musical rhythm were practiced and perfected by each individual. The rippling pool enhanced the girls' graceful movements as they swam to current movie scores during the show. Naturally, the boys performed their traditional number. Mimicking and frolicing, they made Bonnie and Clyde, an unforgettable act. GERMAN CLUB-Front row: Dubrowiskii tPresiclentl, Ellis fVice-Presidentl, Wolff tSecretaryJ, Seibel lSecretaryl, Mino lTreasurerl, Foster, Chatham, Nelson. Second row: Stephenson, Guether, Kernen, Boberg, Woods, Evans, Felger, Schoenborn, Smith, Dennies, Best, Senseney, Walters, Paschka. Third row: Rafter, Riebling, Absalom, Woods, Palczewski, McDonald, Winsick, Bolt, Sabol, Best, Shear, Chapman, Samuelson, Bernacik. 110 Polishing Touch To Dramatios SPEECH AND DRAMA CLUB-Front row: Alles, O'Brien lTreasurerl, Law lPresidenlJ, Damon t5ecre- laryi, Roberts fVice-Presidentl. Second row: Moen, Beeler, Hornaday, Dickey, Mathes, Prigge, Marlin, lynch. Third row: Andres, Reisner, Caputi, Mr. Yates, Sperduti, Hanson, Armbruster, Wiezbic, Dowler, Cullen, McGovern. The ambitious students in the Speech and Drama Club, with Mike Law as President and Mr. Yates as advisor, presented many of our favorite HITV programs this year. The club spent much of its time preparing dialogues and special effects for these shows. Many student-interest pro- grams were initiated, including the Weather, with our smiling weatherman, Mike Law, Schools Sports, Cafeteria Corner, Rules of the Road with .lim Martin, Living Under the Law with Margy Cullen, Career of the Week, and Eco-Awareness. The Speech and Drama Club has turned HITV from iust a reproducer of video tapes into a full-fledged close-circuit television station. Make-up In the tense backstage mo- ments prior to the raising of the Senior Play's opening night cur- tain, the members of make-up club do their work in applying stage make-up to the cast. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Krohn advised the club, and demonstrations by guest speakers supplemented the student's knowledge and skill. MAKE-UP CLUB-Standing: Miss Caffarelli, Mrs. Baldwin. Front row: Supples, Hosmer, Sperduti, Second row: Forbes, Reisch, Dennies, Stephenson, Walters. Third row: Neale, Slippy, McDonnell, Hanitz, Loveland. Fourth row: Robinson, Rich, Vantine, Fleissner. 111 Speech and Drama Keeping The Students Well Informed ANNOUNCERS CLUB-Front row: lnskip, Reisner, Cummings tSecretGI'Yl, Hadzicki lPresidentt, Armbruster, Loutman, Hanson, Dickinson, Mr, Yates, Law Hreasurerl. Announcers' Club Morning and afternoon announcements at Hamburg High School were daily productions of the Announcer's Club. Broadcasts over closed-circuit television acquainted the members with television cameras, lights, and program production. The telecasts informed students and faculty members of school activities, community affairs, and news. The Announcers' Club provides a much needed or very definite service to the scfhool even though its part is only a small segment of the total HITV broadcasting picture. Television Crew Students belonging to the TV Crew gained experi- ence during the year through work with sound, lights, video taping, and camera and set design. The TV Crew is open to all interested students, there are approximately thirty fields related to television and radio which these students may explore. The crew helps the Announcers' Club and the Speech and Drama Club with the technical production of an- nouncements, and tapes special interest reports given by students. Members learn to operate various types of equip- ment and have the opportunity to perform in front of the camera. TELEVISION CREW--Front row: Walter, Mr. Platt, Faihst. Second row: Bills, Garrison, Syracuse, Felger, Fisher, Reinbolt, Harris, Rothfus. Exchange Cf People And Ideas A.V Club During the past year the responsibility of distributing visual aids throughout the school was fulfilled by a group of about a dozen students, the A. V. Club. These students were asked to devote one night a week and possibly a free period now and then to A. V. The club had Mr. Hoffner as advisor and Jerry Grosso as president. At the beginning of the year, meetings were held weekly, as operations started running smoothly, there were no meet- ings needed. A.V. provided equipment for meetings and conferences held at the school, such as Western Zone Conference. When necessary, Mr. Hottner assigned students to run proiectors for teachers. The students were glad to donate their time and found A. V. fun and rewarding. A. V, CLUB-Front row: Grosso iPresidentJ, Mr. Hoftner. Second row: Merchant, Stevens tStudent Advisorl, Gawron, Chordas, A, F.S. CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Glor, Booth lPresidentl, Burgwardt tVice- Presidentl, Armbruster tSecretaryl, Chatham iTreasurerl, Miranda Pavanini, Mr. Glor. Second row: Henry, Loufman, Stewart, Reisch Horton, Teemley, Alderdice, Porpilia, Endres, Nicosia, Fechter, Hubbard Cottey. Third row: Booth, Zaluski, Pommerenck, Endress, Andres, Evans, Ellis, Cornwall, Shear, McDonnell, Calkins, McNall, Best, Havens. American Field Club Residents of Hamburg are familiar with the tantaliz- ing aroma ofthe pizzas sold to raise funds by the American Field Service Club, which helps the foreign exchange students in Hamburg. The AFS Club's thirty members were advised by Mr. and Mrs. Glor and President Sharon Booth. This year our foreign exchange students sponsored by the AFS were Maria Miranda from Chile and Andrea Pavanini from ltaly. 'ss ft . sc, C 'f lg A . . . g bw, r www, ,J ,::, H.. 3, K ,,.V, E J , s 4 . 0' s- 'T ' ' is -. ,,-we.. 113 PROPERTY QF if-IMBURG HISTOHLQAL. soelgfg Specialized Groups Display Talent Brass and Woodwind Ensemble The high school concerts have a new and catchy beat with the addition of our stage band, under the competent direction of Mr. Robert Reichard. This music group was formed in i968 and played many well known contemporary pieces and old time favorites. Student musicians in this group play for the community as well as the school, and found both enjoyment and accom- plishment in working together. Stage Band The Brass Sextet and Wood Quintet gave in- strumental music students the opportunity to play high calibre chamber music. The highlight of the year for the brass and woodwind ensembles was the annual chamber music concert. These groups also actively participated in community aFFairs. BRASS AND WOODWIND-Front row: Holdermiller, Mathes, Second row: Calkins, Hubbard, Slatter, Weissentluh, Third row: Meyers, Finch, Blakely, Harris, Brogan. STAGE BAND-Front row: Samuelson, Brownell, Boberg, Henry, Monlie, Law Moen. Second row: Mathes, Riggs, R. Harris, Jansen. Third row: Sabol, A, Harris Moore, Willet, Mr. Reichard, Fattey, Blakely, Dice, Boudler. 114 Blending Brings Pleasing Harmony STRING ENSEMBLE-Front row: Saarniioki, Pszonak, Second row: Best, Jablonski, Constable, Whitehill. Third row: Hooper, Trumpler, Mr. Mears. Beauty Shoppers Calling themselves sugar and spice , the double quartet of girls enthusiastically sang to- gether in four part harmony. Under the direction of Mrs. Robert Leonard, the girls were able to bring pleasure to many people living in our com- munity. BEAUTY SHOPPERS-Front row: Young, Putnam. Second row: Trumpler, Sobetzer, Holdermiller. Third row: Mrs. String Ensemble This year, eight members of the High School Orchestra formed two excellent string Ensembles, so they could study and play selections from the extensive string ensemble repertoire, In place of weekly music, these musicians practiced together and perfected classical compositions which they played in the orchestra's annual Chamber Music Concert. Madrigals The Madrigal Singers, a group of eight girls and eight boys who performed in several concerts at school and in the community, charmed the audiences with their unusual and delightful ar- rangements. The group, under a new director, Mrs. Leonard, proved a harmonious addition to our music program. MADRIGALS-Front row: Best, Willet. Second row: Mrs. Leonard, Chatham, Putnam. Third row: Sobetzer, Eaton, Leonard, Mathes, Herschel, Willis. Holdermiller. Fourth raw: Mathes, Whitehill. Fifth row: 11 Owen, Futtey, Loufman, Brogan. Palm We proudly expended all valor To beat the unbeatable foe. 6 Bulldogs Touchdown For Victory r 3 - .sr r . , 4 if S Agfvfts 2. Z Q 4- K W Y x A fx ,E 64 4+ gf? x gs rx k 1 15, s, , E N- x f George Jansen Captain V SCORES Hamburg Opponent 26 E. AURORA 2 6 MARYVALE 28 22 E. SENECA I4 8 AMHERST 20 6 LANCASTER O O FRONTIER 25 T4 ORCHARD PARK 8 T2 LACKAWANNA 22 be ' tr 1' ,s was . . 1 ,e 1 v . g .,- , ..1v,, ..- -A, A t., Q., nf, A .ij -' ' 4-. . r -' ' Sa gf .+'e,f.,v4 l'f1a3?1'1'l?f7'4,e. l' 4399. , 3' if . N. ,. it .'- 's , t' .- ,. if-ral Q' -is -5 i ,- i I 7 1. f-' H X. , . i ' ' ' F -. x ' Xxx-:qw 3- f-1 in f Q .1 1 ' r W 3 3 T fri? Vim X tk, ,,, ware, . . 1 , , -,mg H sg! ,s S132 11.11, 22,221 -1 s , 7 j. i' nl.. 51-T'f'If?f.7' Y -ig tffgfi-H. ' 1 X ,, :,ii'Qit-'QV' '- ' -1 .: 'itsiflsg P V.. z-,sqsggo 5 ', .:.,'-ri, 5, sf f51.:33E-YK , 'ts 1. E-M-efzws V, .f.:gf..q,::fsfs.,s-ts-testi...-,f.5:s., M we A 2 'est sf .K - . N f. rt : J , Q .11 vtxrf S i f 5 r tif'-:t1g1':2?If 'fio'2 i 'fi I AW, M.,,...f----'sa , .an A.. JAX! Front row: Sommer, Altherr, Leavell, Pawlaczyk, Jansen, Steffen, Cusimano, Kirst, Johnson, Stengel, Second row: Cowlin, Garner, Woodin, Gannon, Endress, Fletcher, Klipfel, Hock, D. Adams, Baker, Murty, Bogen, Collins. Third row: Mr. VanValken- Varsity Enthusiastic fans followed the progress of the Hamburg Bulldogs and saw them win four of eight games. The team was handicapped by their lack of size in the front line, but could rely on the unusual speed of several players. Captained by George Jansen and coached by Mr. Hansen and Mr. Van Valkenburgh, the Bulldogs scored victories against East Seneca, Orchard Park, and East Aurora. Hamburg can also add the 6-O upset over Lancaster to its record. burgh, Thiel tManagerj, Sanderson, McGraw, Adams, Steward, Absalom, Kusche, Hebard, Har- rington, Hagelin, Duchmann, Snell, Isaac, Holt, Kluckhohn, Trescher, O'Connor, Drews. Football Steve Johnson became the only half- back to run over one hundred yards in a game since l965. At the season's close four of our players were selected for the ECIC All-Stars: lineman Randy Duchman, Half-Back, Ste v e Johnson, Lineman George Jansen, and Defensive Back Dave Harrington. The enthusiasm of every team member helped to make the football season a moderate success. Tom Kluckhohn Hagelin, Pawlaczyk, Altherr, Leavell, Kirst. 117 A Team Of Champions Y Front row: Hewes, Fattey, Smith, Pszonak, Gilmour, son, Allen, Jones, Bond. Third row: Mr. Gentner, Mark Charles Co-Captain Charles, Hanson, Minkel. Second row: Aul lMana- Burton, Law, Brogan, Hansen, Constable, Williams, gert, Gates, Stockman, McRobert, Trapani, Samuel- Cichuniec, Ganey, Megos. Varsity Soccer Again this year, Hamburg maintained its tradition of producing winning soccer teams. The unexcelled coaching of Gerald Ganter was a maior factor in transform- ing a green team with only one starter from last year into an experienced, well- coordinated ball club. With co-captains Mark Charles and Jim Gilmour leading the offense and defense respectively Ham- burg took on all comers with a balanced attack. Trapani moves the ball Although plagued with injuries early in the season, the team managed to come up with one of the toughest de- fenses in the E. C.l.C. Highlight of the season was the defeat of Orchard Park in the l3-ll blood bath. Our soccer team was defeated in the over-all sec- tional championship but managed to place seven members on first and second team Allstars for Division l. Another Hansen hustle 118 James Gilmour Co-Captain SCORES HAMBURG OPPONENT lst Round Orchard Park Amherst East Seneca Frontier Lancaster Maryvale Nichols Amherst 2nd Round Orchard Park E. Seneca Frontier Lancaster Maryvale Clarence PLAYOFFS HAMBURG OPPONENT Orchard Park Kenmore West Amherst Glory Found ln Constant Effort James Gilmour Co-Captain Robert Cichuniec Co-Captain SCORES Hamburg Opponent 44 Maryvale 61 36 Orchard Park 56 49 Amherst 78 47 East Seneca 73 41 Orchard Park 47 45 Nichols 48 68 East Aurora 52 55 Lackawanna 78 49 Lancaster 77 60 Frontier 70 Hamburg Opponent 56 Maryvale 74 49 Amherst 72 73 East Seneca 51 39 Nichols 50 64 East Aurora 57 55 Lackawanna 53 60 Lancaster 44 74 Frontier 59 Kneeling: Ganey fManagerj, Front row: Mr. De- Meyer, Hebard, Charles, Cichuniec, Moses, Teemley. Second row: Snell, Hoepfinger, Gilmour, Stengel. Absent: Kluckhohm, Harrington. Varsity Basketball The 1969-70 basketball season was a rebuilding year for new Head Coach James DeMeyere. With only one returning letterman and no tall frontliners, Coach DeMeyere was faced with the problem of molding a team that lacked experience and height. To counteract these disad- vantages, our short but talented Bulldogs concentrated on good defense, lots of hustle, and a ball control offense. James Hoepfi nger ln an attempt to give the oH'ense an added potency, Coach DeMeyer brought up sharp-shooting sophomores .lim Hoep- finger and Harley Moses from the J.V. Throughout the season the starting five were constantly changed as Coach De- Meyere tried to find his most cohesive unit. The climax of our frustrating season was a twenty-two point victory over East Seneca. Mark Charles l 119 Bulldogs Bat Mitt Power K.. Kneeling: Steftan, Fattey, Kita, Ganey, Lattimer, Greso, M. Wiltsey lManagerJ, Standing: Pawlaczyk, Sobetzer, Kaufman, Clark, Sullivan, Gray, Cusimano, O'ConnelI, Seelbach, Seidleck, Willet. Varsity Baseball The i969 Varsity Baseball Team was coached by Mr. Eugene Siedleck and led by its two fine captains, John Kaufman and John Sobetzer, who kept team spirit high. It was a rebuilding season, in which Mr. Siedleck concentrated on strengthening his returning team. Although the players fought heartily, luck did not seem to be in their favor and the season closed with a tour-win, nine- loss record. With i970 co-captains Jim Steffen and Ed Pawalczyk, the team hopes to make its force felt in the league. t 4 , R, t , s et 3 lt's cl home runl You're out! 120 . etss V 1,-g l EL . C in tt 1t t'. E , ' T fi i 'f.. S t Q 'ssr 4 tt K, Ai ati John Sobetzer Co-Captain . sstt 'A if i .,,' f. :Y . 'ttt T' N ttis ' X 1 5 ' -, is ti .., -if John Kaufman Co-Captain l Hamburg Opponent I WEST SENECA l O ORCHARD PARK 3 3 FRONTIER 4 3 AMHERST 9 2 LANCASTER 0 5 MARYVALE 6 2 WEST SENECA 4 6 ORCHARD PARK l 3 FRONTIER 7 l AMHERST 3 6 EAST AURORA 0 l O LANCASTER 3 3 MARYVALE 2 Q l l l We Serve To Please I 'Shewears as i 1 Wllliam Funke Captain Hcmbwg oPP0 e 'l Mr. Beach, Blakely, McAllister, Wiezbic, Funke, lnskip, Brownell, Low. KENMORE EAST EAST SENECA MARYVALE LACKAWANNA KENMORE WEST AMHERST SWEET HOME MARYVALE LACKWANNA AMHERST EAST SENECA SWEET HOME Volleyball During the season, Hamburg's Volley- ball Team encountered the roughest com- petition in league history, finishing with a two-win, twelve-loss record. Captain Bill Funke, named to the E.C.l.C. Division I Allstar Team, encouraged and led our 121 team, while Coach Robert Beach advised the players. Although we only acquired a small number of victories, we still let our competitors know that Hamburg's Volleyball Team had lots of spirit and enthusiasm. l 'of her hat. ' Hamburg Stars On Land And Sea Ramon Gonzalez Captain Front row: Bruder, Chordas, Loufman, T. Chordas, Whitfield, Hart, Chapman, Gonzalez, Caughel, Kane, Thurber. Second row: Mr. Rodiek, King, Conroy tManagerl, Newton, Prockton, Lennon, Beverly, Ortel, Chilson, Donath, Schoenborn, Walker, O'Brien, Christiana, Moen. Hamburg OPPOVWW' LAKESHORE FRONTIER AMHERST LANCASTER Cross Country MARYVALE EAST SENECA SPRINGVILLE The Cross Country Team, led by Captain Ramon Gonzales, who tinished titth LACKAWANNA in the ECIC, worked their hardest despite a shortage of experienced runners. Coaches Rodiek and Owen aimed at getting the team in shape and building a strong foundation tor next year. Monte 5fGP0ll E. Lawrence Sommer l C0'C0P7Ul'1 Co-Captain Front row: Kuhn, Fagan, Felger, Diemer, Celani, Fugle, Loomis, Schen, Hambufg oPP0 '9n' Robinson, Lattimer, Hines, Kane. Second row: Saunders Thiel, Rauten- strauch, Law, Ortel, Gannon, Miller, McMurray, Lengel. Absent: Sommer, Hebard. Swimming Under co-captains Monte Stapell and Larry Sommer, the Hamburg Bulltrogs swam their way to victory. Sporting a dauntless spirit, this hearty bunch, under Coach Brand, succeeded in dunking their competitors. Victory came through the ioint efforts of all the men: Bob Harris's butterfly, Bones Merrow in back stroke, Don Hock in tree-style, and the breaststroke ot a Junior, Mike Law. 122 EAST SENECA ORCHARD PARK MARYVALE LACKAWANNA AMHERST LANCASTER FRONTIER EAST SENECA ORCHARD PARK MARYVALLE LACKAWANNA LANCASTER AMHERST FRONTIER SWEET HOME More Pins Meant Bulldog Wins .13 i si .5 Douglas Blakely Warren lnskip E Captain Hamburg opponen, Front row: McCoy, Blakely, Brown. Second row: Mr. Bucher, Brownell, KENMORE EAST 0 Wiezbic, Young, lnskip, Kelsey. EAST AURORA 0 EAST SENECA 3 MARYVALE O SWEET HOME 3 KENMORE WEST l ' .WST 3 l3OvvIIng LACKAWANNA l EAST SENECA 3 , , , , , EAST AURORA O Although it did not include as many participants as most of the other team MARYVALE 3 sports, our bowling team, under Coach Bucher, showed the team spirit for which ?IEiTRSl:OME 53 our school has been long noted. Our goal for the future is to have more spectators LACKWANNA O present at matches to cheer our fine team on to victory and demonstrate Hamburg's school spirit. 93h 99 rv Paul Altherr Captain Front row: Cherry, Whitneld, Lewis, Freedman, Dencke, Keller, Gavin, Root, Giles. Second row: Vacanti, Hamburg opponen, Grottanelli, Pzsonok, Artherr, McGrath, R. Stefanon, B. Stetanon, Marczak, Davis Wooldridge. Third row: Mr. Witman, Wilson, Rienecke, Leavell, Endress, Altherr, Ryan, Evans, Andres, Schoenborn, 35 Russell, Giles Mr. Hover. E I9 WEST SENECA ll IROQUOIS 27 AMHERST 28 LANCASTER 32 WILLIAMSVILLE SOUTH 26 WILLIAMSVILLE NORTH 20 ORCHARD PARK EAST SENECA MARYVALE 22 I2 36 VVrestHng Under the excellent leadership of Coach Hover, new Assistant Coach Whitman, and Captain Paul Altherr, the Wrestling Team had a very successful season. Many of the team members were Sophomores, thus, Mr. Hover assures us, our winning record will continue in future years. PROPEJRTE 0,1 123 HAMBURG HlSTORICAL SOCIETY Teams Bring Fame To H.l-LS. Front row: Woodin, Mackillap, Gonzalez, Zsoros, Dimpfl, Beyer, Brown, Fleming, Foul, Vacanti, Pszonak, Weiss, Kracht, Coile, Brarnard, Juergens. Second row: G. Evans, Lennon, Biccioli, Whitfield, O'Connor, Jansen, Kirst, Harrington, Holt, Donath, Leavell, Fenik, Milano, Dyson, O'Neill, Rautenstrouch. Third row: Mr, Rodiek, Mr.,Owen, Dubrcwskii, Steward, Brogan, Riggs, Gilmour, Hansen, Constable, D. Adams, J. Adams, Duchmann, Chilson, Meyers, Wooster, Stengel, Trescher, Beasley, Moore, Koster, Reuch, Ortel, Fullone. Track Our Hamburg Track Team, under Coach Rodiek and Assistant Coach Owen, may attribute its seven-win, two-loss record and a fine season to the many out- standing athletes on the team as well as to the support it received from the student body. This year's underclassmen, including many returning varsity Iettermen, promise another winning season next year. Charles Brown Captain Hamburg Opponent DUN Kl RK LANCASTER LACKAWANNA AMHERST NICHOLS WEST SEN ECA ORCHARD PARK FRONTIER MARYVALE Front row: Jones J, Draudt, Moses, Taddeo. Second row: Mr. Henneberg, Stapell, Webster, D. Draudt, Ross, Foster. Tennis The i969 Tennis Team, coached by Mr. Jim Henneberg and under the leader- ship of Captain Bill Webster, made an excellent showing in interscholastic com- petition. The steady playing of two Freshmen, Harly Moses and Jim Draudt, won many deciding matches. Juniors Monte Stapell and Dove Foster will make a strong T970 team. Seniors Bill Webster, Dave Draudt, and Bob Taddeo completed our winning club. 124 William Webster Captain Hamburg Opponent FRONTIER LANCASTER WEST SENECA AMHERST MARYVALE FRONTIER LANCASTER WEST SEN ECA AMHERST MARYVALE Kick, Pass, Punt For A Goal William Beckwith James Markello Co-Captain Co-Captain Front row: Coots, Califano, Miskobski, Markello, Marczak, Fisher, Mallia, Altherr, Bilka. Second row: Jayrich, Willet, Paul Giles, Beckwith, De- Carlo, McCoy, Rome, Pat Giles, Reinecke, Third row: Feeney, Hammond, Rice, Archer, Hoeber, O'Cannell, Latlimer, Muirhead, Sullivan, Wilson, Winling, Robinson, Fleming, Vancanti, Valyo Mr, Milliman. Hamburg Opponent 62 EAST AURORA 20 MARYVALE I8 EAST SENECA 28 AMHERS, JV Football I2 LANCASTER 34 FRONTIER O ORCHARD PARK Under the leadership of Coach Milliman and Assistant Coach Seidleck, the 54 LACKAWANNA Junior Varsity Football Team had a season of six wins and two losses. The wins included a 62 - O score against East Aurora and a 52 - 26 victory over Lackawanna, the season's best eFfort. James Draudt George Dickey Co-Captain Co-Captain Hamburg opponent Front row: Klinkelsmith, Drews, McRobert, Farr, Klipfel, Allen, Foote, 151 Round Dickey, Draudt. Second row:- Minkel, Meyer, Burger, Fugle, Loomis, 2 ORCHARD PARK Duchmann, Habener, Willet, Sillence, Zandi. Third row: Schen, Padgin- 2 AMHERST ton, Terrell, Stewart, Lindsay, Diemer, Mombrea, Thil, Tennant, Sampson, 2 FRONTIER Scott, Doherty, VanDuser, Mr. Wilson. 7 MARYVALE 2 NICHOLS Hamburg 2nd Round 5 ORCHARD PARK 'l AMHERST U H H , H , , , , , O NICHOLS Unreall Out of sight! cannot even describe our spirited Junior Varsity 3 FRONTIER Soccer Team. The team was packed with individual talent and exceptional ability, 2 MARYLA'-E and was undefeated in league play. The players were proud to be coached by 3 FLARE CE Mr. Paul Witman and, most assuredly, he was proud of coaching them. 125 Spirited Sophs Sport Skills I had it tirstl Hey.. . l'm sure it's rainingl Hamburg Opponent ' ' S ' 49 MARYVALE 51 Kneeling: Caots lManagerl. Front row: Perdue, O'Connell, Sullivan lCo- 70 ORCHARD PARK 50 Captainl, Scott, Draudt. Second row: Daunce, Cleary lCo-Captainl, 57 AMHERST 41 Muirhead, Coltel, Mr. Owen. Absent: Beckwith, Mombre, 55 EAST SENECA 53 70 ORCHARD PARK 50 50 NICHOLS 45 42 EAST AURORA 41 60 LACKAWANNA 58 54 LANCASTER 55 74 FRONTIER 62 JV Basketball 63 MARYVME 4, 67 AMHERST 60 Skilled dribbling, swift passing, and sharp shooting dominated the exciting ESELSFSTIECA gumes of our Junior Varsity Basketball Team. The members were proud of their 68 EAST AURORA 554 team, they compiled a l5 - 3 win-lose record and honored Hamburg by finishing 60 UNCKAWANNA 49 first in the league. A combination ofthe diligent coaching of Mr. James Owen and 33 LQSSQZTRER 57 unstinting effort of the members made this great club possible. . 64 Jeff Kusche Captain Front row: Smith, Kusche. Kneeling: Gavin, Stefanon, Ferraro, Green, Hamburg Qpponen' Zona. Standing: Mr. VanValkenburgh, K, M. Cottet, Hebard, Adams, 8 ORCHARD PARK 3 Megas, Ganey, Hansen, K. W. Cottel. I FRONTIER 3 3 WEST SENECA 17 6 AMHERST 8 5 LANCASTER 6 2 MARYVALE 1 o west SENECA IO JV 5 ORCHARD PARK 7 2 FRONTIER 3 . 4 AMHERST The boys of the J. V. Baseball Team, led by Captain Jett Kusche and Coach 2 EAST AURORA 3 Van Valkenburgh, were ever optomistic and always played their hardest. Games 3 LANCASTER 0 were close, but the record was 3 wins, 10 losses. With a little more luck, next 0 MARYVALE ll season should be a winner. ' 126 Vivecioue Smiles Ana' I-leerty Cheers Vickie Putnam Dianne Stapell Cheedeaders Jennifer Molly Fleming l Janet Meyers For nearly every varsity sports event during this past school year, the Varsity Cheerleaders aroused school spirit and encouraged' enthusiasm among the spectators. All sportsmen at Hamburg High are appreciative of this strong support. Cathy McDonald l Ma ry LaRowe Karen 127 Max -JV Cheedeaders Nine cheerful, exuberant girls were chosen as members of the Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad to elicit class spirit for the Sophomores. They did a fantastic job at the Sophomore Class Night basketball game. These cheerleaders were the inspiration for our Junior Varsity teams, Front row: Emerling, Booth, Draudt lAlternalel. Second row: Mailey iCaptain - Baskelballl, Romance lCaptain - Foctballl , Bair lAlter- natel, Loufman. Third row: Max, Ziebarth. Feminine Finesse ln Sports .Q All in ihe some racket, Kneeling: Appleby, Andres, Teemley, Agnew, Lyons. Standing: Miss Reed, Woiakowski, O'Brien, Saarniioki, Hansen, Erringlon, McAndrews, Kerker, Miss Arena. Girls Let's go team! This was the yell of Miss Mary Byrnes, Miss Linda Arena, and Miss Paula Reed during those rigorous field hockey games or those impossible basketball challenges. Besides field hockey and basket- ball, the players participated in volleyball, softball, creative dance, archery, badminton, track and field, tennis, bowling, and competitive swimming. These after-school activities provided physical activity for sports-minded girls, as well as rugged competition at the invitational games held at Hamburg and at Frontier, Lake Shore, Gowanda, Eden, and Springville. Further competi- tion was provided by the divisional and interdivisional tournament, spon- sored by the E. C. G. A. A. Hadzicki, Fugle. l A sea of legs Booth 128 Grace Ano' Strength Combined Front row: Agnew, LaRowe, Polvino, Saarniioki. Second row: Putnam, Swanson, O'Brien, Errington, McAndrew, Miss Arena. Sports Many people wonder what qualifications a girl had to meet to be on one of our interschool teams. First, she must have participated in intra- murals. Then, she needed to have a desire to be on the team. The next requirement was that she had to possess a talent for the sport. Only the girls who could perform well were chosen. After several days of tryouts, a varsity team and a iunior varsity team were chosen. The teams represented Hamburg at the interdivisional competitions. Sports awards were presented on the basis of points awarded in all sports. Opponent, Saarniioki, Polvino Snell, Willis. Agnew 129 Putnam -A- Academic Letter Winners 20 American Field INDEX Service Club 113 Announcers' Club 112 Art Department 88 Assistant Principal 11 Assistant Superintendents 10 Attendance 95 A.V. Club 113 - 3 - Band 92, 93 Beautyshoppers 115 Board of Education 9 Bowling 123 Boys' and Girls' State 23 Brass and Woodwind Ensemble 114 - C - Catalina Club 110 Cheerleaders 127 Commercial Department 86 Creative Writing Club 109 Cross-Country 122 - D - Dedication 5 Distributive Education 91 Distributive Education Club of America 109 Driver Education Department 90 - E - Echoes Staffs 103-105 Educational Services 95 English Department 80, 81 Exchange Students 21 - F - Finale 132 Foreign Language Department 83 Foreword 4 Future Nurses' Club 106 Future Teachers of America 107 - G - German Club 110 Girls' Athletic Association 106 Girls' Service Club 108 Girls' Sports 129 Guidance Department 77 - H - Health Department 88 Home Economics 89 - I - Industrial Arts 91 ln Memoriam Duane Billyard 59 William Rodiek 12 . J - Junior Advisors 63 Junior Central Board 63 Junior Class OFficers 63 Junior Homerooms 64-68 Junior Varsity Baseball 126 Junior Varsity Basketball 127 Junior Varsity Football 125 Junior Varsity Soccer 125 - L - Library 89 Library Club 108 - M - Madrigals 115 Maiorettes 92 Make-up Club 111 Mathematics Department 82 Mechanical Drawing 90 Model U. N. 22 - N - National Honor Society 18, 19 N. M. S. Q. T. 22 - 0 - Orchestra 93 130 - p - Physical Education Department Potter Road Occupational Center Principal -5- Science Department Secretaries Senior Advisors Senior Central Board Senior Class Officers Senior Honors Senior-Junior Activities Senior Play Senior Section Service StaFFs Social Studies Department Sophomore Advisors Sophomore Central Boar 87 96-99 11 84, as 100 25 25 16, 17 16, 17 60,61 62 26-58 94 78, 79 69 d 69 Sophomore Class Officers 69 Sophomore Homerooms 70-75 Speech and Drama Club Stage Band Stage Crew String Ensemble Student Council and Advisory Board Superintendent Swimming Syracuse Citizenship Conference -T- Table of Contents Tennis Top Ten Track -v- Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity H Club Varsity Soccer Volleyball - W - Wrestling 111 114 109 115 13 10 122 23 6 124 15 124 120 119 117 107 118 121 123 The Echoes Executive Staff of 1970 wishes to extend our most sincere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS During the past year, the members of the Echoes staffs and their advisors have worked most diligently to produce what we hope to be a yearbook pleasing to both the senior class and to the underclassmen. lt is our wish that Echoes, 1970, will bring years of enioyment and fond recollection to all those who pass through its pages. gratitude The to the following: Staff Advisors: Mr. Bronson Collins Mrs. Margaret Collins Mrs. Sandra Durfee Miss Margaret Flanagan Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mr. Edwin Osborne Miss Marion Winkler Magazine Staff Art Staff Literary Staff Typing Staff Photography Staff Snapshot Staff Circulation Staff To all those students who selflessly gave of their time and talent as members of the above staFfs. Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, yearbook advisor, who has worked with us tirelessly and patiently throughout the year, and without whom Echoes '70 would have been an impossibility. Mr. Robert Brogan, who was most kind in patiently providing addi- tional photography. Varden Studios for their excellent work on the maior photography. Mrs. Dorothy Gunner and GM ' DU BOIS CORPORATION for their printing, layouts, and invaluable guidance. Mrs. Ruth Jayne and Mrs. Margaret Wise for the time they put forth in working in the magazine office. All those who bought or sold magazine subscriptions to defray the cost of this book. To anyone else who has helped in any way to make Echoes 'I970 a success. 131 K. j . ,- Y 5? L, 2 51 1: uf 'f Z C. 5 7' P sf 2 fi E? K. iz 2 2 5 A ,.,,,..., N ..X, ..., M .,kX . ,, , ,.,,,, .w,. ,. ,vA. . .4 K. ,. ,A... , . . , , , ,,. . , , ,A