Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1972 volume:

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Q T ,QW with lx ,, mash F- ...L .G ,I ,K Q, , A . - t -.nn , , ,Y qv., 4 ? .W K LA ,...,f,. we w -. K vi it 'L J gg, 4, I f ilifvf Us Q N xl 5 . ' Q ' , f -.x t Q , gp f r li C 1 +5 K .. s.. f 'gg Si' 'tg 'S s I 1 lt? . :X .' W f , R , . ., X QM I tha? V ,- v 14, 5 . - - 3 Q at of tt, f i IQ qfjxtqtaw , h.,5mR,.,,y , 2' - ff, T v W Q. w I .55 5 , V.- , V, 2 'Wig Iv .W 'fl ' x . .. f. Y: r' Jw X ' ,L W ' i M 1 Q - Q5 1 . 1-ul. ' wfgsv -51.51. 'F ' ss, kj' 1.w.4f,.Eg. 15.5, 'ggi gm iq. , I M WV ,,V: 5 v .. , . J' fy ...Q Q. 1' 2 ,ff , 1 -sis i 2 ggi? X ' fugi- ri F RJ, , ' ,gs s - 'rl' .51 I ., if vs N 4' , Y' -1 ' , ' ,, ,ai ig' X., 5... Ni K , ,, rr. 5 -5 .eva A wit. FOREWORD From some point in time and space we shall all attempt to look back on our respective lives cmd take a personal inventory. We may be in a mood that makes us want to look back in order to choose our next path in life. When we get to this point, the big things will be easy for us to remember: graduations, our first iob, or meeting our mate, these will come back quickly. But what about that teacher who made Shakespeare come to life, or iust some of our friends we've forgotten? We, the staff of the l972 Echoes, have attempted to put a book together to help recall these moments. This is a book of Reflections , reflections of our life in Hamburg High School, the stepping stone to the tomorrow in which we will be the people with the destinies of the world in our hands. -R. Rice 2 I 1 f. g'g TP-5 41437, , .q h 3-, 4? ,. ay. - L , f I' A-' M -+1 Q ' A T CC K .Q ..,5. , . TABLE GF CONTENTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS 3 C515 STUDENTS AND STAFF of Hamburg High School have, for a long time, had the pleasure and honor of work- ing with a man who has been genuinely interested in the education and work of those around him. An un- wavering allegiance to the ideals of higher education, without turning the students into sponges, just absorb- ing knowledge thrown at them, is characteristic of Hamburg -- thanks to his work. He has not taken lightly the responsibility of working with youth, he has always had time to talk with all students, parents, or faculty. No graduating class has ever left Hamburg High without remembering him, and many students feel that they owe him a debt of gratitude which can never be repaid. Hamburg is fortunate to have been associated with this man. We, the graduating class of 1972, respectfully dedicate our book of reflections to one who spent thirty-one and one-half years at Hamburg High School. We say Thank you to Mr. Spencer W. Ravel. CLIC? 4 1940 1951 1971 Principal Officer Friend Mr. Ravel Retires FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS the name Spencer W. Ravel has been synonymous with Hamburg Senior High School. His name has consistently stood for educational quality, extra-curricular achievement, and a cohesive student body. His firm but fair discipline has ever been tempered by his warm smile and understanding attitude, earning him the respect of both students and faculty. ln the community as well, Mr. Ravel has been an active participant and repre- sents a close tie between the school and the village. During his long career at our school, sports have been important to him. With his arrival at Hamburg, he took up the iob of coaching football which he continued for seven- teen years. Still a staunch supporter of the athletic pro- gram, Mr. Ravel can be seen attending many of the sporting events at school. This year Mr. Ravel received a life time sports pass from the Erie County lnterscholastic Conference and we expect to see him often at various events. Both school and community have been fortunate to have a principal who has raised the name of Hamburg to one of the top schools in Western New York. Mr. Lawrence Hood Principal New Principal Arrives A new face in our school this year was that of Mr. Lawrence S. Hood who took the iob of principal upon the retirement of Mr. Ravel. Mr. Hood, a graduate of Antioch College in Ohio, received his doctorate in Educational Ad- ministration from Syracuse University. He has previously served as assistant principal and a teacher of English in Westhill Junior-Senior High School and also as consultant in secondary education for the Central New York School Study Council, Syracuse University. Although new to this school, Mr. Hood has adapted well to the unfamiliar surroundings and people. He is eager to become more familiar with the student body and his door is always open to pupils who wish to discuss problems or ideas. Hamburg High School is indeed for- tunate to have a well-qualified and concerned person for this challenging position and the student body and faculty wish him well in his continuing career in Hamburg. 6 Mr. Hood talks with students Mr. Lloyd S. Jayne Assistant Principal Mr. Jayne, the transitional figure Hamburg High School is very fortunate to have Mr. Lloyd S. Jayne on its staff. Mr. Jayne received his educa- tion at Hamilton College and later did graduate work at North Dakota State University, University of BuFFalo, and Union College. After his graduation he taught science and math for thirteen years at Holland Central School. He came to Hamburg in 1945 and began by teaching both physics and chemistry. During that time he also coached the foot- ball and basketball teams, both of which were very successful under his leadership. Mr. Jayne was appointed as Assistant Principal in 1959. He has been, since that time, very instrumental in all changes made in the high school, and involved in many activities. Among his many varied responsiblities are: scheduling all school events, such as assemblies, exams, heading the National Honor Society Selection Committee, and developing school curriculum. Besides all these activi- ties, he has many hobbies outside of school. He is an especially talented piano player and is an avid golfer. Although he is very busy he has time to be a true friend to all the students. Where to next? Dr. Howard Welker Superintendent of Schools Gerald Gerbracht New man in a new environment Dr. Howard Welker became the Superintendent of Schools in the Hamburg School System upon the retiremen. of Mr. Hatten. Dr. Welker, a man of high ideals and standards, proved to be a well-qualified and efficient manager for our public school system. He, along with the Board of Education, made every effort to create the best possible learning conditions within the classroom and the school as a whole. The high standards of the Hamburg Public School System could not be sustained without the influence of a well-qualified and enthusiastic leader. This leader we have found in Dr. Welker. Beyond his duties as superintendent, he takes a personal interest in the student as an individual. For this, we, the students are grateful. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Busy is the adjective one might use when describing our Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Gerald Ger- bracht. His regular duties vary from the purchasing of books to the transportation program of the students. ln this position, Mr. Gerbracht is in charge of all financial matters for the successful operation of the school system. This year he is administering the school budget which is over eight million dollars. Mr. Gerbracht has held his posi- tion as Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs of Hamburg Central Schools for seven years, a position which carries a great deal of responsibility. We are grateful to Mr. Gerbracht and the business office staff for their assist- ance to the educational program of our schools. Front Row: Dr. Howard E. Welker, Superintendent of Schools, John M. Grittin, President, Paul J. Herold, Vice-President. Second Row: Hilton P. Hornaday, Allan R. Will, Mrs. Marie V. Richardson, Mrs. Ninette E. Allen, Dr. Joseph S. Treman. School Board The community of Hamburg is gifted with a sincere, hard-working school board. The Hamburg School District reflects, in its high standing, the efforts and thoughts of these board members. Under the leadership of the board's president, Mr. John Griffin, the board supervises the educational policies of the system, and helps establish the goals of our schools. Working with a new superintendent, the varied back- grounds and many individual ideas of the members have been a great asset to this district. The community is deeply indebted to this group of people for their unselfish gifts of time and talents which are aimed toward developing each student to his full potential. Front Row: Mary Abbott, Linda Parks, Kathy Bonus, Donald Minkel, Thomas Draudt, Robert Giles, Walter O'Connor, James Altherr, Peter Schneider lvice presidentt, Donna Morehouse lsecretaryt, Steven Fleming tpresidentl, Mary Jo Cullen, Jonathan Freedman, Charles Snyder, John Lauchert, Judith Crawford, Diane O'Gorman. Second Row: Patricia Casler, Cynthia Evans, Patrice Fors, Sandra Herschel, Suzanne Green, Jaclyn O'Dell, Deborah Bolt, Sandra Holtz, Anne Mattimore, Margaret Joyce, Jeanne Romance, Joan Schrauth, Michael Hines. Third The Student Council this year promoted various proiects to help improve our student body. Each member put forth a special eFfort. They started their activities with the dedi- cation of our annual Homecoming to Mr. Ravel. Seniors can attribute the opening of the Senior Lounge for the entire school day to this Student Council. Many cold and hungry football spectators were glad to have the council's food booth at the games. Their annual flea market also provided many other clubs with another fund raising proiect. Student Council Row: Mr. Osborne, Kathy Becker, Andrew Fleming, Eric Loomis, Kathleen Brand, Amy Stoll, Alan Smith, Donna Scanlon, Cynthia Hall, Sandra Kuebler, Merribeth Bidner, Linda Terrell, Colleen Rucker, Donna Kuebler, Fourth Row: Celeste Georger, Mark Thiel, Lynn Berry, George Davis, Douglas Hall, Michael Muirhead, Edward O'Connell, Ryan Sullivan, James Draudt ltreasurert, Bruce Phillips, Craig MacDonald, Kenneth Curle, David Jones, Barbara Max, Donna Moot. 1 - C S li HTF - ' u t. gf: - i if ff Q'i'5il'5lff1ff' ' '- These past few years have been a time Of ioy and sorrow, laughter and tears, Unrest and peace of mind. Yet, when one recollects his lite, Perhaps these were the better times. --C.B. fm 10 I THE CLASS WITH CLASS Once upon a time, we were freshmen: noisy, giggly, carefree freshmen! Gossiping, flirting, note-passing girls, and teasing, boisterous, mischievous boys, made up the Class of l972. Our first major event as a class was the Freshman Frolic, the first dress-up dance for most and for many their first date! What a wonderful way to end our first year of high school. Then we were sophomores, trying hard to fit into the sophistication real high school life demanded. A whole new world of activities opened up before us. Clubs and teams and other organizations opened their doors, inviting us to become active citizens in our community: the school. Class Day was an event for which we established our color-red, and our slogan: The Class with Class. That night at the basketball game, the bleachers were drenched with red as the sophomores won first prize for attendance. The annual Bulldog Bounce and Sweetheart's Dance, new experiences for us as sopho- mores, provided more exciting opportunities to get to- gether. From here it was a short step into the whirl-wind activities of our iunior year. We collected tons of paper, combining fun-making with money-making. Again we took first place on class night-red as far as the eye could see. This was also the year we followed The Yellow Brick Road through the play, the banquet and the prom to the end of our iunior year. At last, we were seniors, mature members of an outstanding class. Our creative and imag- inative abilities shined forth in the production of our senior play. ln June, we had an exhilarating picnic, a sumptuous banquet, a dreamlike Senior Ball and a solemn graduation. Thus ended our high school life, may we all live happily ever after. E DOWN STAIRCAS We're behind you, Teach, 95'X,! Front Row: Susan Francis, Mary Riley, Kathleen Warren, Eric Loomis, Wendy Vukelic, Linda Ziebarth. Second Row: Terie Molmen, Karen Moen, Guenter Thiel, Deborah Abbott, Debra Karoczun, Barbara Marsh, Mauricio Mutis. Standing: Barbara Stahl, .lack Round, Bruce Phillips, Randolph De Carlo, Russell Steward. Sllk uERtlON BOX A masochist? A high-school teacher who sets up a sugges- tion box. Randolph De Carlo, Diane Krist, Mr. Yates, Barbara Stahl, John Fugle. Concentrating on the official gobbledegook. Seated: Barbara Stahl, Diane Kirst, Barbara Boyd, Heidi Gregory, James Hornaday, Kathleen Westlund, Jacqueline Sandefur. Standing: Lawrence Springer, Karen Benning, Barbara Moore, Donald Mai, Donald Alexander, Kathy Teemley. A smashing success for the Senior Class, Up the Down Staircase, will not soon be forgotten by cast or audience. The relationship between Sylvia Barrett and her students was at times incredibly funny, at times touching and sad. lt was a play with which one could easily empathize and identify. Hours of hard work went into this production, work not only on the part of the actors and their director, Mr. Yates, but also on the part of the numerous behind- the-scenes committees. These committees all contributed their efforts to make the play go smoothly. Enriched curriculum? Memos before three? Illustrative material? . . . Seated: Barbara Stahl. Standing: Lawrence Springer, Karen Benning, Donald Mai. STlON X Flowers for the Queen. Fronl Row: Ryan Sullivan, James Draudt, James Altherr, Gary Rautenstrauch, Molly Fleming, Anne Mattimore, Jeanne Romance, Gail Root. A bustle of activity preceeded our Junior Prom, for weeks in advance, the hallway floors were lined with wizards and scarecrows, witches and munchkins. Many talented people combined their efforts to make the dance a success. The Yellow Brick Road was the theme for a night of gaiety and excitement. The elected king and queen and their court found themselves to be the center of attention at the coronation, after which every- one participated in the Grand March into the cafeteria. Here the refreshments, provided by members of the class, were enjoyed by all. As the dance came to a close crepe paper and torn decorations created a rather chaotic end to a perfect night. The Court of the 1971 Prom. Front Row: Edward O'Connell, 6th runner- up, Marie Gambino, 5th runner-up, Lynn Pohlman, 6th runner-up. Second Row: Robert Cleary, 5th runner-up, Jacob Rich, 3rd runner-up, Michael Hines, 4lh runner-up, Ryan Sullivan, 2nd runner-up, Kathy Brand, 4th runner-up, Gail Gornikiewicz, 3rd runner-up, Gail Root, 2nd runner-up. Third Row: James Draudt, 1st runner-up, James Altherr, Anne Matlimore, King and Queen of Oz. Fourth Row: Gary Rauten- strauch, Molly Fleming, King and Queen of Wonderland. 1970, Jeanne Romance, lst runner-up. ...ri Michael G. Mina Valedictorian Richard Rice Our thanks go to Bold men with bold dreams built this country, and each year certain Seniors stand out in the crowd because they have lived up to that ideal. These Seniors have sewed above and beyond the call of duty, and they have sacri- ficed their time and energy to work diligently for the betterment of our school and our community. By striving for the right, by seeking the truth, and by pursuing the unknown, they have shown us what a conscientious scholar is, what an honest person is, and what it takes to make Hamburg High School truly great. Each of these Seniors stands on a pinnacle: they deserve our attention, our praise, and our thanks. Each has merited this praise. In our seemingly complacent and apathetic world, 'few bother to do much, these few Seniors bothered and cared enough to stand up, look around, see a problem, and then dive headtirst towards its solution. Cathy Moore Senior Class President Echoes Editor-ln-Chief Edward O'Connell Senior Class Vice-President Steven Fleming Student Council President these outstanding Seniors First, our Salute Leader and Flag Bearer have reminded us of our duty and our responsibility towards our country by leading us in the Pledge of Allegiance. Our National Honor Society President has worked long and faithfully toward the goals ot the organization: scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The Student Council President has labored tirelessly to bring new ideas to the fore and to make our years in high school more meaningful and more enjoyable. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian both have shown their spirit and used their talent and energy in extracurricular activities as well as in schoolwork. Also, the Senior Class ofticers have given of themselves to lead a large number of people and to plan a very exciting, worthwhile, and memorable Senior year. And finally, with- out the innumerable hours and infinite amount of energy spent by the Editor and Assistant Editor of Echoes, we would indeed be the less fortunate. Gail Gornikiewicz Jonathan Freedman Salutatorian Echoes Assistant Editor ln Chief Salute Leader Sandra Herschel Senior Class Secretary James Markello National Honor Society President Michael Hines Senior Class Treasurer James Altherr Flag Bearer Jonathan Freedman Salutatorian -K.. Jr Robert Willet John Fugle Sharon Sarcione TOP TE l. Michael G. Mino , 99 70 6. Gail Boberg 9570 2. Jonathan Freedman 9970 7. Sharon Sarcione, 95 7, 3. Robert Willet , , . 9770 8. Lynn Pohlman 95 70 4. Diane Knappert 96 70 9. Deborah Rieman 9570 5. John Fugle 9670 lO. Susan Senseney 94 70 Diane Knappert Lynn Pohlman Top Achievements Seniors in the Top Ten were leaders not only in academics but also in community service and extracur- ricular activities. A high academic standing such as that attained by these people, is not easily won and is less easily sustained. Diligence and hardwork are, of course, important in achieving such success. However, it is an alert and inquisitive mind a strong desire to learn, and the ability to apply acquired knowledge that constitutes an academic success. Such are the minds, desires, and abilities possessed by each member of the Top Ten. Such are the minds which will shape the future of society. 16 Michael G. Mlno Valedictorian Gail Boberg Deborah Rieman Susan Senseney Genevieve Ducros Anne Meyer Deborah Forney Friends that aren't so foreign I want to make the most of these few lines to thank everybody who has helped me to spend such a nice year in Hamburg High School. Being an exchange student is a really great experience. I have liked this school very much because of its life, everybody can participate in it. Genevieve Ducros 27 avenue de Paris XI I France I was sent to Hamburg through the ICYE and have enioyed a most helpful year. I will continue my education in some kind of graphic work. I will always remember my many new friends and especially my host family Finch. I thank you for this un- forgettable year. Christof Blum Narzissenweg 30 CH-3098 Konig Switzerland l'm Anne Meyer from Switzerland and if you wonder if I have liked it here, I really have! Since I don't have a problem with language anymore I sometimes forget l'm an exchange student. It has been easy to find friends in school and everywhere I go! Hamburg is a wonderful place to live! My Swiss address: Ausserdorf 6260 Reiden Switzerland During my short but pleasant stay in Ham- burg, l have found the reasons that the United States is the first country in the world: friendly people, wonderful class- mates, help of any type. This has been an unforgettable year. My address is: Mauricio Mutis Transversal 27 ifl23-59 Bogota, Columbia South America Learning to use the abacus, to write in Japanese, and to make Japanese dolls and kimonos were some of the many things Deborah Forney enioyed during her thirteen-month stay in Osaka, Japan. Here, she attended an all girls' private school where she studied Japanese litera- ture, probability and statistics, chemistry and Japanese cooking-and she loved every minute of it! 17 Christof Blum . , iyri I I I A , 'K ' . 0 Mauricio Mutis 0 0 g l Advisors guide us to graduation Throughout the year the Senior Class Advisors have done an outstanding iob of leading our class through one of its most memorable years. The success or failure of our class depended a great deal upon their endless efforts. This year, as in the past, they have earned our gratitude and appreciation. The activities just wouldn't have been possible without the benefits of their experience. We would like to express our appreciation to all the advisors for their time and effort in making the Senior Play a great success. Thanks again-from the Class of 72 . Advisors guided us to graduation. Front Row: Miss Magavero, Mrs. DeMeyere, Mrs. Bol- linger, Mrs. Viehe, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Miss Mattie, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. DornhaFter. Second Row: Mr. Huen, Mr. Keller, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Birdsall, Mr. Walkowski, Mr, Yates, Mr. Owen, Miss Byrnes, Miss Winkler, Miss Clinton, Mr. Teague, Mr. Reichard. Central Boards activities make year bright Through the devoted assistance of Mrs. Viehe, the Senior Central Board had a memorable and highly suc- cessful year. Our unique class officers and sixty other members elected from Senior homerooms made all the decisions which resulted in our class activities. Central Board's activities make year bright. Front Row: Jonathan Freedman, Arlene Will, Cynthia Owen, Dianna Dinka, Michael Hines ttreasurerl, Cathy Moore tpresidentl, Edward O'ConnelI tvice presi- dentl, Sandra Herschel isecretaryl, Sally Brendle, Jeanne Romance, Patrice Fors. Second Row: Suzanne McGuire, Debra Karoczun, Diane Knappert, Susan Wilkerson, Donna Scanlon, Jody MacMurray, Kathleen Brand, Kathleen Agro, Mary Benzinger, Gail Gornikiewicz, Marie Gambino, Anne Mattimore, Gail Root. Third Row: John Fugle, Diane Some of the activities were: the soaking-wet car wash, the newly organized cider and donut parties, and skating party. The fund-raising Senior play helped finance the picnic, banquet and graduation activities. The exciting year was concluded by the P.T.A.'s gift, the Senior Ball. Kirst, Sondra Zintz, Barbara Max, Joan Schreier, Barbara Stahl, Wendy Vukelic, Debra VanWagnen, Paulette Luther, Barbara Brown, Melinda Connine, Karen Faulring, Mary Schoettield, Kathleen Higgins. Fourth Row: James Altherr, James Markello, Gerald Schoenborn, William Doherty, Eric Loomis, George Dickey, Bruce Phillips, James Draudt, Michael Muirhead, Ryan Sullivan, Gary Reinecke, Mark Thiel, Patrick Murphy. I L, I ? Once upon a time we were freshmen R' via: - is I , Vnhe A 2 'fs his ' 4: f 5' .I ' 'I I R, fy, sd :gg gypv. ' . 'f-Axv. ffl.. 'Y ,Y WE E. i .g I' EL?-iw -1 4' - f - . H:.,,g24: I 1 ' J I 1 f . ,x7 as J ' I V L-A' 5 I 344 L to .5 g CLASS RING DEBORAH ABBOTT Tender, serene and sincere MICHELE AGNEW She is modest in her speech but exceeds in her actions. KATHLEEN AGRO I know there is an angel within me I am constantly shocking. DONALD ALEXANDER RALPH ALLEN JAMES ALTHERR LEONARD AMICO Rich in good works Treasure somewhere in the sea A good king is C, public servcngi A youth, Iightvhearted and and he will find where. he is a fountain of honor. Conlenlu SUE ANDERSON ERIC ANDRES ELAINE ANTOS MARK ARCHER Her heart does kindly glow. KEITH ARENDT Friends my soul with IOY ' remembers. Much might be said on both s CAROL ARMITAGE 'Thou crownest the year with thy goodness. ides. She smiled, and I saw the sun in Though a man be wise, it is no her bright and sparkling eyes. shame for him to live and learn. ROBERT AUL JUDITH BAIR All experience is an arch to Her smile is like moonlight when 19 build upon. the sun has set. The Frolic, ,f i Q V 'L . KAREN BAIR JOHN BAKER FREDERICK BAPST JEAN BARD Her happy spirit spreads ioy A wandering person will find his Every man to his taste Go my way and all your dreams everywhere. happiness. will come true. PATRICIA BARRETT Beauty, art, adventure CARLOS BASUALDOS Grateful for being allowed to Good is good from east to east. 'iFf1llh Gnd UfIdefSlU'1dln9 build listen, to observe, to understand BEVERLY BELLANTI My arms are opened wide, ready to embrace the wonder of life. CRAIG BARTLEY SHARON BARTRAM RICHARD BASTEDO Nl love tranquil solitude. Song that should spur you to If G muh C011 dream, he can soar conquer the world. .39 ROGER BATTISTELLI Jill- BAUMAN WILLIAM BECKWITH l've looked at life from both unbreakable arches. sides now, KAREN BENNING LARRY BENSON MARY BENZINGER Her cheerful manner and happy Live all you can, it's a mistake Love, gweetneggl goodness in hor face make her welcome anyplace. 20 not to. person ghinedf' our first major event WILLIAM BERNACIK To dream the impossible dream PETER BILKA A true friend is hidden behind his ever-present grin. DAVID BEST Those who know my worth proudly call me friend. CAROL BIDNER PAUL BIERNACIK Shall I compare thee to a I'll not be bound . . . summer's day? CHRISTOF BLUM Both silent, when there is need, and speaking in season GAIL BOBERG A heart overflowing with exuberant spirits SALLY BOOTH Selves are made to rise above, you shall live in what you love. JOHN BOUDLER Music is the greatest thing in the Worry not, for tomorrow is world. KATHLEEN BRAND A sensitive person unto herself, a true friend to all she knows JOHN BOUSSER BARBARA BOYD Actions flowing with grace another day. truth COLLEEN BRAWDY Worries none, full of fun SALLY BRENDLE The bubbles of her laughter touch 21 my soul and I am glad. RAYMOND BOYLES and Hold thou the goody define it weIl. BARBARA BROWN Beauty begins to please and tenderness completes the charm. Noisy giggly care free JOAN BROWN I seem to myself to be able. ' MARK BROWN 'To grow straight in the strength of thy spirit Freshmen KAREN BUDNEY A twinkling eye, a quiet smile, she is a true friend. SANFORD BUNN The freedom of tiying things BARRY BURGER PETER CALIFANO Let each man exercise the art he lmpulsive, earnest, prompt to knows. act LOUISE CASH With thee conversing, I forget all time. THOMAS CELANI Silence is the most perfect herald of ioy. RICHARD CALLAGHAN HEATHER CAMBELL A friend is the masterpiece So sweet the blush of of naturel bashfulness L , PHILIP CHORDAS DANIEL CLARK Mischievous, cheerful and lively A calm observer of ought and must We were well represented at the fair. ROBERT Cl-EARY UNDA CLIFFORD Time is the most valuable thing We cannot know without faith, 22 a man can spend. nor love without a heart. become sophisticated Sophomores BARBARA CLINE MELINDA CONNINE Yeah! We're Class B, Section VI soccer champions! All the world cannot help but The sweetest garland to the yield to enthusiasm. sweetest maid. CHARLENE CONRAD MICHAEL COOTS ANN CORTO BARBARA COTTET Heaven is under our feet, as well Give us grace and strength to Only the heart can see what is The charm of her presence was as over our heads. forebear and persevere. essential to the eye. felt where 'ere she went, w KEVIN COTTET CHARLES COUGHLIN CAROLE CRAWFORD What l have seen has made me The mind of each man is the There's something about red happy and that is what l look for. man himself. EILEEN CROWE We have come through. MARY JO CULLEN Now is the morning time of life when all is change and wonder. 2 CYNTHIA DABACH We are here to add what we may to life. l DEBRA CROSSAN Each being shapes around it events that are as themselvesy young and beautiful. LEE ANN DALE This charm is wasted on the the earth and sky. Sophomores find new experiences F!! PETER DAMON ROBERT DAUNCE GORDON DAVIS RANDOLPH DE CARLO Play upl Play upl and play the t'I've taken my fun where I found There is no substitute for hard The flash of his keen black eyes: gqmeI it. work. forerunning the thunder. DEBORAH DENMEADE GEORGE DICKEY GLEN DIEMER CHARLES DINGELDEY The pleasure of love is in A pool of nature's resources It is tranquil people who The earth is yours and the fullness toying, bursting with sunlight accomplish much. thereof. DIANNA DINKA VICKI DODGE WILLIAM DOHERTY BARBARA DRAUDT Beauty is on exquisite Rower, Light of step and heart she was. He who never stops trying, will Beauty, grace of bearing, and and its perfume is virtue. ultimately taste victory. calmness of spirit JAMES DRAUDT CATHERINE DRZEWUCKI DEBRA DUBOIS THOMAS DUCKWORTH I have finally found o way to live Her ways are ways of pleasant- There can be no such perfect I am not in the role of common in the color of the Lord. ness. 24 ftower. men. in Hamburg High School GENEVIEVE DUCR05 MARY DUGGAN JOSEPH DUi.SKl RICHARD DYSON Friends depart but memories linger Thoughtful images plot her course. Sifeflglh Gnd honor Gfe his NTU the YOUNG man 90 knowledge on forever. clothing. and distinction. LAURIE DZIMIAN I look to the dawn of life awaiting me. GINGER ELLIS MARK ELLIS y R0B'N ELLIS- 1 .Wd like to ge, ,O know Yom., --A source of gnnoceny menimengsu nl.lf6'5 a pleasant lt'lSlIlUilOh let us take it as it comes. Homecoming and our thanks to Mr. Ravel LAURIE EMERLING JOHN ERICKSON Beauty and wisdom are rarely so No legacy is so rich as conjoined. honesty. I KAREN ERICSON JOHN ERRINGTON Jn. Take a pair of sparkling eyes and I-A time for labor and thought add a warm smile. 25 JUNE MARIE ERRINGTON I have no time to be tired: the world stretches before me. .IUDITH EUSCHER Sincerity is the best of all characteristics. Red shoes, red hats, red ties STEVEN FAGAN JOHN FARKES CONSTANCE FAULRING KAREN FAULRING Quiet of nature, sincere of heart While he lives, let a man be Aren'l you glad yolyre living? One must lqve to be lovable glad. l l ROBERT FEENEY It is not I who speaks but li'e From the stars tothe oceans, here within me who has much to soy. BRUCE FELGER DONAVAN FENTZKE is a man that loves living. ROBERT FIEGL Understanding is a blessing. Take hand and part with laughter. LAURIE FIJAS DAVID FISHER KEITH FISHER KATHY FLECKENSTEIN She smiled and the shadows I grow old learning something A courage to endure and obey Her gay spirit of youth comes departed. new every day. forth like sunshine after rain A 3. , lgxi 5 STEVEN FLEMING SUSAN FLETCHER DEBORAH FORNEY Ours ig the now and here of And that smile like sunshine, Her heart goes out to all. ' freedom, darts into many a sunless heart. 26 PATRICE FORS 'She lives Io love, and loves to live. A full, rich nature, free to trust Always heighten your accomplish- J red anything on class day CHARLES FOSTER SUSAN FRANClS E ments with gladness. 4 I .1,,. -,',,,g,,,,sf..a,, K .rv .V 'ffl'-:CM X W 'gi l Qi' , 4 JONATHAN FREEDMAN LESLIE FRIANT Queen Cdndidutes al Homecoming Knowledge is power. She hath seen far in a milestone. SHEILA FUCHS JOHN FUGLE ROBERT FUNKE JOAN GAGNER You got to get up every morning The best of healers is good Sometimes you almost feel you Her ways are ways of with a smile on your face. cheer. know what it's all about. pleasantnessf' MARIE GAMBINO She makes the coming ho determination. 27 flow with l0Y- BECKY GALANTOWICZ MARGUERITE GAMBINO To the pure, all things are pure. She walks quietly, but with ELIZABETH GARRANTANO UI' OVW- A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Twice we were the victors LUCY GARRATANO BRYAN GARRISON MICHAEL GATES MICHAEL GAVIN With her, happiness is U habit, Always a friend to those in need Either I will find a way or I will Quality not quantity is his GLENN GAURON So many worlds, so much to do Courage, gaiety and a quiet JOSEPH GIER Seek only truth, strive for I say the world is lovely, and perfection, that loveliness is enough. GAIL GILLON The most I can do for a friend, is simply be a friend. make one. THOMAS GERKEN Everyone has a right to his own mind opinion. CHARLES GENCO MAR' GILBERT PATRICK GILES Honor and truth and manhood . . . 9, KATHLEEN GINLEY VIRGINIA GLAIR Silence is but a rich pause in the music of life. 28 hath such grace. No spring, nor summer beauty ITIECISUTC. isiii ' , 1' K ff CHERYL GERMAIN Against encompassing darkness, let us together light our candles. PAUL GILES Keep coming back with all you've got, and take it with a grin. LAWRENCE GOLDSMITH He carries the warmth of friend ship in his heart for all. of clas night competition GAIL GORNIKIEWICZ A piece of sun come to warm us with starlight filling her eyes. CAROL GREEN CHERYL GRABER JOSEPH GRASSO JEANNIE GRAY , A laugh no one can resist Rich in qualities that endure and Sweet and serene, with Q smile build friends HEIDI GREGORY PAUL GRIFFIN ROBERT HABERER The sweetest rose the garden The very pink of perfection Life is meant to be lived. His talents are unending. knows. Christma MARK HAGELIN He is free who lives as he chooses. s in the senior lounge SUSAN HACKETT ROBERT HAGELBERGER We were not born to sue, but But time has so much to give to command. KAREN HAHN YVONNE HAHN THERESA HALL Her pretty smile is never far Life was made for living and Kind hearts are more than from her lips. 29 laughing. coronets. As Sophomores we bound V S4527 K , . CAROL HANSEN LIBBY HARE UAIEFFREY HATMOIFIDI, ln the sweetness of friendship ul Gm the spedre of the rosen Y' every 'nc G 'ng there is laughter, and sharing of ' pleasure. ADRIENNE HARNICK STEVEN HEBARD SANDRA HERSCHEL met. Hamburg High KATHLEEN HIGGINS MICHAEL HINES JOSEPH HOEBER Her angel's face made a sunshine A leader is best when following Born with the gift of laughter in the shade. is fUf1- MARK HOEFLSCHWEIGER JANICE HOEFNER JAMES HOEPFINGER LINDA HOOPER He shall stand before kings. Fear is the lock, and laughter I have vision and the rest of the Good humor is the sunshine of the key to her heart. 50 world wears bifocals. the mind. A smile, a hello, and o kind word He gave the people his best. I am a port of all that I have our way to our first Bounce A girl in shop? A girl in the Senior Class Presidency? Why not? JAMES HORNADAY JOANNE HORNBERGER Always knows what he wants Sweet eyes, soft glances and goes after it. MARY HOTH MICHEAL HOTHO RAMONA HOUSE PAMELA HOUSEKNECHT Sparkle, pep, vim and vigor Silence is full of potential wisdom 'll will 430066, l will Sins Und mY lt takes life to love life. qnd WM, life shall be gay. DEBRA HUGHES KIM HUND WILLIAM INCHUK BARBARA INGRAM A happy smile with laughter Our life is frittered away by de- A man of silent endeavors A smile in her eyes bubbling all the while tails . . . simplify, simplify. MARK JANKER CRAIG JEFFREY PATRICIA JENNAL .lUDlTH JEWITT I love the languid patience of TQ be both humble and proud: Let us be iudged by our deeds, HA iwirl Of personality ihY fUCe-H to live 51 We drive everybody we. JINX JOHNSON DAVID KACZMAREK We had fun while we worked A rare gift of being constantly N0 Cure beyond today. and naturally herself. SUE ANNE KAHL COLLEEN KAMERY JOHN KANE DEBRA KAROCZUN Friends are the most precious Her smile is dressed in the sun's He that is of a merry heart hath Lite is a ball if you have the discovery of all. own melody. a continual feast. bounce to live it. JOHN KELLER KATHLEEN KELLY JAMES KELSEY GLENN KERWIN Gently in the manner, firmly in I'm on your side. The sleep of a laboring man is Friendly and kind, another like v ghe gc, sweet, him you'Il never tind. CAROL KIEFFER LAYTON KINGSTON THEODORE KIRKBY DIANE KIRST All ioy is discovered in The quiet strength of an oak lt is wisdom to believe the Just the right mixture of gciety friendship. 32 heart. and seriousness crazy for papers ,fs ff TEENA KLEPP DIANE KNAPPERT BARBARA KOESTER GWEN KRAZMIEN No sooner said than done Sweet as spun sugar with hair . . . the happiness of being with A thing inconstant and change as spun gold people able ever is woman. D RODNEY KREINHEDER We nn:NJFL'hliRE!IgB?:D:R erfed THOMAS KROLL ELIZABETH KYLE ' The secret of freedom is a brave day that we,ve made up new An abundance of good humor Let it pass for what it is heart. mend worth. DAVID LATTIMER DAVID LEWANDOWSKI JAMES LINDSAY ' GEORGIA LIVECCHI A mon's strength is his charm. Happiness is not to be prescribed lt's the little things that count. A true friend to everyone but enioyed. ERIC LQOMIS PETER LOPEZ RICKIE LOS GREGORY LOVELL Unafl-Cid fo be Q mon O leave exempt from plunder my Let us, then, be up and doing There are as many opinions as Curiosity, my wonder! 33 with a heart for any fate. men. Together we follow MARY LOWMAN Be concerned about the future, for there we must spend our lives. BETTY LUTHER Only the loving find love. PAULETTE LUTHER Beauty is truth, truth beauty. DAVID LYON never saw a wild thing sorry for itself. KATHRYN LYONS MICHAEL LYONS JODY MAC MURRAY JOHN MALLIA With quickness and grace she We are transmitters of life. A better friend none could have. Heaven never meant him to be accepts every challenge. passive. King and Queen at the I97I Prom GERALD MAMMOSER KEVIN MARCZAK Behind his wit is gentle under- When he plays his game, he plays standing. JAMES MARKELLO Be always sure you're right 34 then go ahead. it well. BARBARA MARSH Laugh and the world laughs with you. u N o 11 The Yellow Brick Road KATHLEEN MARSHALL SCOTT MARTIN JOHN MARTINO LORINDA MASSING All ioy is discovered in He took the road less traveled by. We were always happy together. NO vOiCeS Can blame you for the companions. sun on your wings. ANNE MATTIMORE LINDA MAUE BARBARA MAX JAMES MAZUR UBB'-1mS of sunshine light her Will use her abilities to fulfill her Life is not life at all without her Let him slep to the music which life. wishes delight. he her-IFS. ROBERT McALLlSTER MARSHA McCLURE CONNIE McCONNELL MARY McDONALD Be iust, and fear not. The world just couldn't do without Bright and olive as the dawning The shadow of unspoken dreams herl day SHANNON McGOVERN DAVID McGRATH SUE MCGUIRE KATHLEEN McINERNEY Success follows her everywhere. A warm heart casting images Those who know her best love I wait for the day when I will 35 her most. have to wait no longer. The consummation of Junior Day -ies: l LYNETTE MCKENZIE JANIS MCMOIL DAVID MCNALLY CHARLES MENZEMER A truer fI'lel1d'S hard to find- Her l9eC'UlY CGSIIUQ 5PVln9Ilme Even while the earth sleeps he You can say I want to be free, I wherever she steps travels, can say someday I will be. RICHARD MERCHANT FRANK METRO JAMES METZGER MARIANNE MEYER Quiet people are oft times the All for one, one for all, that is ldm G HIGH? l Gm fl1CI'ef0l'e Generosity, love, and warmth are kindest. our device. unafraid. but a few ot her attributes. BONNIE MILLER HOWARD MILLER JOHN MILLER MICHAEL MINO We are separate stars within a The courage to receive time's Women annoy me. Oh, how I Genius is nothing but a great mutual night. mightiest dream love to be annayedl aptitude for patience. GARY MISKOVSKI KAREN MOEN TERJE MOLMEN JOHN MOMBREA It is man's mission to learn ta Beauty, brains, gaiety galore! Hey! Look uf me-l'm free! He qin'f heavy: he'5 my understand. Who could ask for anything more? 36 brother. -- food, fun and fellowship JENNILYN MONCKTON My life, I love thee. JENNIFER MONKHOUSE I bear a charmed life. BARBARA MOORE CATHY MOORE To the fleeting waters speak: Soft peace she brings, wherever I am. she arrives. JERRY MOORE Let it pass for what it is worlh. TERRY MOOT A man is what he thinks about all day long. HARLAND MOSES MICHAEL MUIRHEAD NJ-1.5. sem icy ui Chrisimcs Mme. Remember, there is only one such You will always be you, doing person in all the universe. entirely what you attempt to do. CHARLES MULHISEN PATRICIA MUMBACH PATRICK MURPHY LAWRENCE MUSSER Trust the dre0mS, for in them is Has u good word for everyone A friend to all he meets I think, therefore l am. hidden the gale to eternity. 0 Then comes the Prom MAURICIO MUTIS Brotherhood is not just a Bible word. TERENCE O'BRIEN Real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession. CLAY OLDS A courage mightier than the sun- DEBORAH NEWKIRK MICHAEL NICOTERA K .sw JEFFERY NYITRAI She will never be afraid t0 do While we live, let us really live. He will always tind what he's what she thinks is right. EDWARD O'CONNELL l'll go my wayg come along too. MARYANNE OLESKA Smile, and the world smiles with youl BONNIE OBERHOLZER One of the best friends the world has known ANDRES ORFFEO A man with delights of boyhood looking for. THOMAS OCKLER Chooses only the best CYNTHIA OWEN A happy soul all the way GREGORY PADGINTON LARRY PALCZEWSKI SHERRY PALMERTON GARY PAPP He who lives quietly, lives well, Not all are free who scorn Not one fair scene or kindly smile Ready in soul and resource their chains. 38 can this fond heart forget. and with it - - memories ' ' SHEILA PEASE GEORGE PERDUE The Prom wasn't all dancing it was hard work too. We can because we think we The well of true wit is truth can. itself. RHONDA PERKINS Beauty in things exists in the mind which camtemplates them. MATTHEW PIPER Another way must be tried. X ? r RONALD PETERS BRUCE PHILLIPS MATTHEW PIERCE ln truth I will not falter. Nothing great was ever accom- Let one criticize only what one plished without enthusiasm. understands. LYNN POLHMAN LEON PONDO GEORGE POPE A smile costs nothing, but gives Living's sixty-one minutes out of light dvwns for the flghleous much. every hour, icy for the upright in heart. JAMES POPE DONNA PRIBLE JEFFREY PRINCE MICHAEL PROCKTON Unha5ting, but um-e5ting I will keep faith. You shall iudge a man by his foes A smile with an intent to 59 as well as by his friends. mischief JOHN RAFTER A sense of humor is a sense of proportion. GARY REINECKE I look around and know it's the springtime of my life. DEBORAH RIEMAN The best' is good enough. Sloppy soggy, soapy Seniors, ANN RAKIECKI Let a smile shine upon your face. EDWIN RAUCH GARY REINBOLT A mon thinking or working is I love him because he's my not alone. friend. BARBARA RETTIG RICHARD RICE JACOB RICH Whqf is beautiful is good, To seek, to strive, to succeed-to Quiet leadership and o friendly do the impossible heart MARY RILEY MARK ROBINSON WALTER RODGERS Never a dull moment! The world doesn't know enough of I have more memories than if I .aye We washed cars ot the car wash, sometimes . . its greatest men. were a thousand years old. BARBARA ROGERS 'lf smiles were miles what ground MARC ROHAUER He welcomes a stronger with she would coverl friendliness. at a successful car wash AZ? JEANNE ROMANCE FRANK ROME GAIL ROOT Her gifted skills are second only Only that day dawns to which Young, gay, and fancy free Q to her cheerful ways. we are awake. ,pw MARK ROTE Pursuits influence character. LINDA ROSS ROSEMARY ROSS Don't rain on my parade. I am never in a hurry. WENDY ROYCE SHERRY RUCKER FRANCIS SALEM May each moment be another With eyes that looked into the The most l can do for my friend dream come true, very soul is simply to be his friend. ff JEANNE SAMPSON KURT SAMUELSON JACQUELINE SANDEFUR Her ways are ways of pleasantness A good man's life consists of his Sweet are the rewards for tasks and all her paths are peace. little acts of kindness and love. 41 well done. DOROTHY ROSS uiet, patient, understanding . . a true friend JACK ROUND Life is for living, one-hundred per centl CAROLYN SALLIS Remember the people that do without you. can't SHARON SARCIONE The world is my school and life is my teacher and playmate. STEPHEN SAUNDERS For he is armed so strong in honesty BARBARA SCHEUNEMAN Senior DONNA SCANLON 'The sacrifices of friendship were beautiful in her eyes. I MARY SCHOEFFIELD For every person she has o smile. Fresh as the first beam glittering GERALD SCHOENBORN Look to the future to find peace. .iii LESLIE SCHULTZ Everyone excels in something in Times are changed, and we are on a sail THOMAS SCHRAUTH 'Trying all thingsg achieving what you can MARY SCHUMAN n ' Playi enjoyed by all BONNIE SCHEFFER ROBIN SCHEFFLER Het' SYGS, like mCH'l90ldS, had Cheerfulness without mirth ' sheathed their light. 7'x Senior float in the Santo Claus Parade .IOAN SCHREIER How wonderful life is with you in the world. RALPH SCOTT Gentle in manner and strong in xy LINDA SCHUELER Love comforteth like sunshine after rain. MARILYN SEIBEL The mildest manners and the which another fails. changed in them. 42 deed gentlest heart especially the cast and crew SUSAN SENSENEY Few delights can equal her He is at one moment all he is preserve. MICHAEL SKOVENSKI My greatest conquest is myself. WILLIAM SPENCER 'There is no problem that cannot be solved. I SUZANNE STALEY Were it not better to forget, than but remember and regret? MICHAEL SEYFRIED PEGGY SHEPARD lt is when you give of yourself that you truly give. STEVEN SHIFFLER I tread upon my own road. capable of being. CAROL SMITH CHARMAINE SMOLAREK SUSAN SPEICH A sparkle in her smile Friendship comes to those who A good heart is better than all love. the heads in the world. SANDRA SPERDUTI LAWRENCE SPRINGER BARBARA STAHL The WGY to be hGPPY is to mflke To reach the unreachable star ushe flll5 lhe d0Y Wllh others go, unextinguished laughter. BETTY ANN STANG RUSSELL STEWARD BARBARA STEWART Tflke mY llflndz l will help YOU- I do not own an inch of land, Cheerful as the morning's golden 43 but all l see is mine, sunshine Hot dogs, hamburgers, pop PAMELA STEWART They fold me lhal life could iusl whal l made il. MARVIN STEWART Be ye lion-hearted. 'Hur-Aw.. RICHARD SULLIVAN Have n ball, live it up, only fools give il up! ALBERT SUNICK There is nobody from whom you cun'f learn. MARK TENNANT Warmer friendships we have never known. KATHY TEEMLEY The wisest person may always learn. X1 , S, 5 fi' CHERYL STUDLEY Today is the first day of lhe resl of your life, J. RYAN SULLIVAN l'm slrong, but I like roses. Caught in the acl at the Senior Aclivily Night RALPH TERRELL . GUENTER THIEL MARK THIEL CYNTHIA TOTH If you ever need a friend, he's Thy lhoughls are very deep. Nothing is impossible lo lhe A presence lhal dislurbs me wilh sailing righl behind. 44 willing heart. icy that? what a picnic is made of LAURENCE TRAPP I-U ANN TRASK JOHN TRIPPI ROBERT TURTON I'We seek the Irulh, and will Happiness lies in Ihe conscious- The slrongesl mon in Ihe world Books, Ihe children of Ihe brain endure Ihe consequences. N355 we IWUVS of II. ROBERT TWEED So I put my hand out furlher, a lillle further THOMAS VACANTI To say yes Io life is lo say yes Io one's self. LAWRENCE VAN NOTE What ever is worlh doing, is DEBRA VAN WAGNEN You oughl Io have seen whal I worth doing welI. sawl is he who slands alone. DAVID VALVO NoI Ihaf he loves sludy less, bul that he loves fun more. GAY VARA Paradise is where I am. MARK VAN DUSER As many men, so many minds every one his own way WENDY VUKELIC Her smile makes people friendIy. BURTON WAITE JR. FRANKLIN WALD DORIS WALDRAFF DAVID WALKER 'One who does iuslice and seeks Self is a sea boundless and If winter comes, can spring be I looked and looked-and truth measureIess. 45 far behind? Iaughed. Our last dance -- KATHLEEN WARREN KAREN WEAKLAND FRANK WEIDNER EUZABETH WEIFFENBACH know and love lhe good, Lovely and secrel as a child He shall realize his fondest A pleasing personality behind , dreams. that smile l HAROLD WEIS JOANNE WEIS ROBERT WEISSENFLUH JERRY WEST i'Build up, build up, prepare lhe l'll sing my sang out fo wide The 9790799 of all C0ml'f10dlllSS To be slrong is io be happy. way. open spaces. is friendship. LAURA WEST CATHY WESTLUND HELEN WHITE ADAM WICINSKI Music is beauty. The grealesl part of living is A woman with love paving her Great is lrufh. Fire cannof burn, loving. palh nor waler drown it. , ' lf! A A it f 1 f gsni STEPHEN WILES SUSAN WILKERSON ARLENE WILL THOMAS WILL He is enlirely al his ease wilh The smile on her face can only be Her presence crushes all problems For man is man and masler of his men, ofTsef by the warmlh in her hearl. 46 lf1l0 f10ll1lf19fIeSS- fale. What a Ball ROBERT WILLET JAMES F. WILSON JAMES G. WILSON Thqtg our Gail gl ghe Senior Skqfe 'The only competition worthy of a Among the faithless, faithful Virtue is the truest nobiIity. wise man is with himself. only he. RICHARD WILSON JANE WILTSEY JANET WILTSIE JO ANNE WILTSIE An honest man's word is as But most, she loved a The unclouded happiness of a You see but your shadow when good as bond. human face. child at play you turn your back to the sun JOSEPH WINLING MARTIN WISE JANET WITTMEYER DAVID WNUK Few dreams are impossible to He who gives friendship has it Friendship is always a sweet Forgelfulness is a form of diligence and skiII. returned tenfold. responsibility. freedom. RITA WOLFF She flies with her own wings. MELINDA WOODS The world is beautiful and she an important part of il. DIANE WRAY ROGER YOST There's a new star to wish on Ready to meer each new day SVBFY fllghl- l wish - - - with renewed eagerness Graduation, and we reflect GERALD YOUNG PAUL YOVANOFF ROBERT YOVANOFF ROBERT ZAMOJSKI Make hasle lo live, and consider No thought which I have ever All wisdom's armory this man Liberty is u beloved discipline each day life. had has salisfied my soul. could wield. GREGORY ZANDI AI l ask IS the freedom lo do as I please. ,Y A LINDA ZIEBARTH SONDRA ZINTZ DONNA ZITTEL A Iruly beautiful person The Iwo nobles? of things are To be, rather Ihon lo seem sweelness and lighl. Members of the class not pictured: APPLEBY, DEBORAH BLACK, PETER COHEN, ELLEN COVERT, WAYNE DOWLER, DAVID HALLEN, JULIE HENCHEY, LAIRD HERTLINE, DONALD HOFNER, DONALD KELLER, MARK KERELCHUK, JAMES MAI, DONALD MAILEY, MAUREEN MCCALL, DONALD McCALL, JOHN 48 MOIR, TIMOTHY NIEMAN, DEBORAH O'NEILL, GEORGE REUKAUF, MARK RUSNAK, JOHN WICHROWSKI, MICHAEL WRAY, KENNETH ZINTZ, JAMES Donald Ludlow James Hageman In Memoriam The greatest loss in the world is the loss of a friend. A friend you loved, a friend who loved you. The person you cried with, the person you laughed with. One who chased your sadness as the sun chases darkness. Too often though, only too late do vve remember to say, Friend you were the greatest! - D. S. 49 We go forward upon our past And though the sun May blind our eyes, They will reflect its glory And hold the greatness Of what we may become. -M.W. ' w 1 u--wa, fx 4.1 2:41. A me ,X M fs 15 1-wr ,,w,,1 fs, :fmt sv. , ff Qfgqgil '50 1 .Q 1 MW df uk- www? vi' f w w' W -.. H 1-HM. CLASS OF ' 3 Paper drives to prom - F F they lead us The Junior Class had a fun-filled year of activities thanks to its en- thusiastic advisors. They gave much time willingly to help with the iunior Class Night, rock-'n-roll dances, can- dy sales, the Junior Play, and the Best Junior Prom. The advisors were always ready to help when needed, and under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Hoare they contributed greatly to a successful year for the Class of 1973. We appreciated their guidance. Front Row: Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Foser, Mrs. Prindiville, Mrs. Townsend. Second Row: Mrs. Sutton, Miss Cebula, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Hoftner, Mr. Eggleston, Mr. Mikola- iczyk, Mr. Kobran, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Hilaire, Mrs. Durfee. The organizers of our busy year Always ready, willing, and able to helpl Front Row: Barbara Hall, Sandra Holtz, Debra Bolt, Jaclyn O'Dell, Nancy Vitale, Suzanne Green, Susan Smolkovic, Joan Schrauth, Kathy Becker ltreasurerj, Lynn Berry lcorresponding secretaryi, Carol Vukelic irecording secretaryi, Celeste Georger ivice presidenti, Donald Minkel lpresidenti, Jean Mayer, Debra Slyder, Marie Kuebler, Karen Fullerton, Patricia Madden, Darlene Keller, Cynthia Evans, Scott Farr. Second Row: Emelynn Samter, Shirley Whitted, Darcy Putnam, Laura Jenner, Michael Polvino, Marlene Koester, John Foote, Mary Abbott, Nancy Spellman, Sandra Kuebler, Evelyne lattimer, Kathleen Pierce, Connie Mayfield, Ruth Anne Hess, Mary From an over-crowded, noisy library, one always over- heard the sounds of the weekly meetings of the Junior Central Board. This is where the ideas for the many iunior activities originated. Under the leadership of these elected representatives, the Junior Class organized numerous paper drives, sponsored dances, and planned the many activities of their Junior Week in May. The long-awaited adven- tures of this week included the Junior Play, banquet, and the mystical prom. Nicotera, Kathleen O'Connor, Peter Schneider. Third Row: Mary Jane Pratt, Deborah Roth, Cheryl Robinson, Deborah Fleck, Gayle Parten, Robin Dimpfl, Jill Brogan, Douglas Riggs, Alan Smith, David Jones, Dianne Hebard, Ellen Brand, Amy Stoll, Linda Terrell, Margaret Burns, Susan Warner, Mrs. Hoare. Fourth Row: Carol Watson, John Fenger, Edwin Hoyt, George Davis, Bruce Budney, Paul Meyer, Jack Christiana, Fred Staudmyer, Kenneth Curle, Richard McRobert, David Sampson, Donald Selle, David Brooks, Thomas Markello, Craig McDonald, John Black, Thomas Denecke, Brian King, Polly Harrington, Sheilah Brach, Patricia Casler. 100 Front Row: Pamela Kimmelman, Brian King fsecretaryj, Laura Jenner itreas- urerl, Darlene Keller lvice presidentl, David Jones lpresidentl, Sherwood Klein. Second Row: Lynnette Jones, Rhonda Keesler, Steven Kestler, Kath- ryn Jamison, Denise Hyland, Susan Kernahan, Beverly Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Hilaire, Joanne Johnston, Kathryn Kay, Garry Kliptel, Philip Juergens, William Klingelsmith, Kath- leen Jastry, Robin lnskip. 101 Front Row: Elizabeth Gaupp, Sandra Kuebler ipresidentt, Marlene Koester lvice presidentl, Marie Kuebler isec- retary,l Evelyne Lattimer ftreasurerl. Second Row: Pamela Landes, Deborah Kostorowski, Robert Kuhn, John Gaupp, Wayne Kusmierczyk, Diane Kuss, Mr. Walkowski. Third Row: Maureen Kopf, Deborah Koons, Rob- ert Lapis, David Lamm, Paul Kracht, Ronald Lang, Janet Krueger. Juniors are ble sed At 7:30 each Friday morning, the Junior CIass's elected officers faithfully trudged up to the library to plan class activities with the Junior Central Board. This year's officers were outstanding in their eagerness to work, competent acceptance of responsibility, skillful management of finan- cial matters, and cooperative attitude. The maior factor in their success, though, must be attributed to their ability of making Mrs. Hoare's imperatives acceptable to the sometimes reluctant Juniors. The creative planners behind the Juniors. Front Row: Carol Vukelic lrecording secretaryl, Lynn Berry lcorre- sponding secretaryl. Second Row: Donald Minkel lpresi- dentt, Kathy Becker itreasurerl, Celeste Georger ivice presidentt. ...4 I init! 52 with ama ing Grace 103 Front Row: Kathleen Murty, Donna Weatherly, Jean McAllister, Paul Meyer ltreasurerl, Connie Mayfield lsecretaryi, Scott MacDonald lpresi- dentl, Richard McRobert lvice presi- dentl, Melissa Miller. Second Row: Miss Winkler, Sandra Lutz, Eve Neil, Sandra Mencer, Susan Murray, Carol Merchant, Debra Mergenhagen, Robin Meisburger, Kathleen Mailey, Lynn Nicholas. Third Row: Sandra Murphy, Susan Mordente, Raymond Mitchell, Richard Miller, Jahn Neale, William McKendry, Michael Hagelin, Michael McLennan, Donald Minkel. 107 Front Row: Janet Owen, Consuelo O'Connell, Kathleen O'Connor, Gayle Parten lsecretaryj, Mary Nicolera lvice presidentj, Jaclyn O'Dell lpres- identl. Second Row: Miss Keller, Jef- frey Oldham, Harold Palmerton, Celeste Page, David Parks, Janelta O'Connor, Mary Beth Orr, Joan Orr. :auf .41 Front Row Anne Lyman Mary Math len Mary Magney Patricia Madden lsecretaryl Jean Mayer ltreasurert Deborah Bolt lpresldentt Sharon Lowman Second Row Mr Janes Colleen Matter Alyson MacCallum Gerald May Gary Leavitt Jill Mat tulke Judith Lindstrom Mr Keller Third Row Robert Maurer Steven Lovell Thomas Markello Robert Maher Robert Marsh Karen Madsen Bruce MacAlllster Everytime they have a parade, i 54 'I10 Front Row: Patricia Pszonak, Joanne Poppenberg, Michael Polvino ltreas- urert, Mary Jane Pratt tsecretaryt, Kathleen Pierce lvice presidentt, Pa- tricia Casler tpresidentl, Mr. Hutch- inson. Second Row: Ruth Senseney, Paula Polywacz, Stephen Plesac, Tim- othy Pfanner, Stephen Piper, Jack Phillips, Judith Pfanner. 'I'I3 Front Row: Deborah Roth, Barbara Reed, Douglas Riggs tsecretaryl, Darcy Putnam ttreasurerl, Cheryl Rob- inson tvice presidentt, George Davis tpresidentt. Second Row: Mrs. Col- lins, Kathleen Riordan, Melody Reu- kauf, Debra Ross, Linda Rogers, Kim- berly Rickey, Kathleen Rich. Third Row: Nancy Ptasznik, Kaye Quigg, Bruce Putnam, Steven Roberts, Patrick Robertson, William Riordan, David Ross. 140 Front Row: Scott Samuelson, Diane Schoenborn, Cristol Schutts ltreas- urert, Emlynn Samter tsecretaryt, David Sampson lvice presidentt, Joan Schrauth tpresidentl, Michael Rusert. Second Row: Mr. Richardson, Lynn Schlierf, Sandra Sauer, Peter Schnei- der, David Rowe, Judith Ruszczyk, Donna Schrecengost, William Scully, Celia Russo, Daniel Schetifer, Lawrence Ruh. rain or shine our floats win 145 Front Row: Susan Smalkovic, Robert Sillence lvice presidentl, Fred Staud- myer ltreasurerl, Alan Smith lpresi- dentl, Jeffrey Steele. Second Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Nancy Shaw, Kyle Shear, Mary Joan Stang, Nancy Spell' man, Patricia Smith, Karen Sutherland, Mr. Eggleston. Third Row: Thomas Strock, Michael Stapell, Randy Seu- fert, Edward Sedlmeier, William Shoe- maker. 146 Front Row: Susan Woiakowski, Karen Zittel, Celeste Georger, Nancy Vitale lsecretaryl, Scott Farr lpresidentl, Susan Warner lvice presidentl, Debra Van Note, Carol Watson ltreasurerl. Second row: Mrs. Dickson, Keith Sutherland, Karl Simmeth, Carole Tar- box, Rose Tomczyk, Deborah Weber, Lori Washburn, Patricia WaldraH, Mr. Kobran. Third Row: JeHrey Wright, Lawrence Waszak, Richard Vogel, Alan Vanderhoof, Carol Vukelic, Robert Collins, David Tempinski, Eugene Ver, Louis Syracuse. 148 Front Row: Darlene Zittel, Christopher Witka, Paul Zemla ltreasurerl, Shirley Whitted fsecretaryl, Michael Woold- ridge lvice presidentl, Amy Stoll lpresidentl, Nancy Williams. Second Row: Mrs. Prindiville, Mary Beth Young, Deborah Whaley, Dennis Wiltsie, Donald Willet, Joanne Web- ster, Karen Wiezbic, Deborah Wil- liams. Third Row: Gail Williams, Gary Wichrowski, Joseph Wells, Jacob White, Peter Welch, Susan Wozniak, Robert Weis, Patricia Weiss. 201 Front Row: Jessie Billyard, Susan Bon- nabeau, John Black, itreasurerl, Sheilah Brach lsecretaryl , Ellen Brand fvice presidentl, Mary Abbott lpresidentl, Gretchen Bartlett. Second Row: Richard Battistelli, George Bishop, Elaine Bembia, l.ynn Berry, William Appleby, Mark Barlow, Brian Beyer, Ann Bastedo, Mr. Glor. Third Row: Robert Alba, Karen Becker, John Baker, John Ast, Michael Achtyl, Dan- iel Boyd, Jetfrey Best, Brian Black, Jay Bauer. 202 Front Row: Mary Gildea, Barbara Gilmour, Gloria Gerstner fsecretaryl, Polly Harrington ftreasurerl, Barbara Hall fvice presidentl, Suzanne Green lpresidentl, Marynell Hadrych. Sec- ond Row: Mr, Hoffner, Anne Golubski, Michael Gordon, Beth Graser, Debra Graser, Edwin Glair, Susan Godbout, Joseph Gonda. Third Row: Lynn Gros- iean, David Gray, Patrick Ginley, Deborah Gnacinski, Stephen Gurbacki, Richard Hagerdon, Ben Guter, Richard Greene, Wayne Hahn. 204 Front Row: Judith Caligiuri, Linda Terrell lpresidentl, Margaret Burns lvice presidentl, Bruce Budney ftreas- urerl, David Brooks isecretaryl, Cheryl Brunner, Karen Brooks, Arthur Brose. Second Row: Patricia Coffey, Gail Chuba, Rosanne Brown, David Burganowski, Roberta Brown, Pamela Burton, Karen Brose, LuAnn Carne- vale. Third Row: Mary Cole, Neil Cherry, Ruth Burger, Jill Brogan, Carol Brogan,,Elke Brokopp, Kathy Becker, James Brown, Jack Christiana, Sandra Clisham, Sheila Codd, Mr. Shaw. Junior D ya Banquet, Prom - 'unrx....f. 56 l they are all our own, this time 57 205 Front Row: Robin Dowler, Donna Del- monta, Robin Dimpfl ltreasurerj, Thomas Denecke tvice presidentj, Anne Eaton tsecretaryl, Pamela Dice, Anne Crawford. Second Row: Danna Della Penta, Tacy English, Kenneth Connors, Richard Dash, Cindy Crossley, Linda Donohue, William Errington, Mrs. Foser. Third Row: Michael Doh- erty, Jeffrey Duchmann, James Edie, Roger Courteau, Paul Daly, Gary Drews, Kevin Draudt, Brian Coon. 208 Front Row: Sara Finch, Sharon Fan- cher, John Fenger ttreasurert, Karen Fullerton lsecretaryt, Deborah Fleck tvice presidentj, Cynthia Evans tpres- identt, Diane Fiero. Seond Row: Mrs. Nenno, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Joanne Friebis, Barbara Forsberg, Nadine Fagnan, Dianne Gandy, Robin Finken, Joanne Genco. Third Row: Lawrence Galantowicz, Frederick Fiias, Thomas Feuerstein, Jeffrey Fox, Terry Gear- hart, William Ferris, John Foote, Eileen Fletcher. 214 Front Row: Marsha Hart, Robert Streiff, Katherine Hyer, Ruth Ann Hess ltreasurerl, Dianne Hebard tsecre- taryl, Edwin Hoyt lvice presidentt, Sandra Holtz tpresidentt, Jeffrey Hill- yard. Second Row: Mr. Larson, Tim- athy Henry, Brenda Hellman, Sandra Hughes, James Henry, Russell Herm- ans, Mark Horni, Jan Hughes, Joan Haught, Patricia Hart, Mrs. Baldwin. Third Row: Nancy Hawkins, Bonnie Howe, Charles Hotho, Ronald Holt, William Hewes, Charles Hastings, Thomas Hummel, Donald Hoeber, Rich- ard Hofner, Barbara Rieske, Patricia Hoff. I . .k,,,. , K ww! V Juniors on the search for papers. 4-417' First place homecoming float. Float for the Christmas parade. Mrs. Hoare-the heart of the class on class night The cheering line on class night. 58 Working together tor a really big year. Front Row: Mr. Glor, Bonnie Master, Joanne Trapp, Mary Kieffer, Suzanne Dylong, Judith Crawford isecretaryl, Merribeth Bidner itreasurert, Andrew Fleming ipresidentt, John Lauchert ivice presidentl, Diane O'Gorman, Donna Tomasulo, Mary Fors, Mary Best, Julia Kernen, Mr. Collins. Second Row: Polly Smith, Sue Kell, Karen Korabek, Barbara Smith, Barbara Lee, Cynthia Connine, Deborah Grant, Suzanne Martin, Theresa Miller, Colleen Rucker, Marcia Hebard, Margaret Lyons, Christine Felger, Patricia Black- Central board plans activity night C ASS OF' Stepping into a world of new and challenging ex- periences the Sophomores found they could rely upon dedicated and experienced faculty advisors. These teachers, by their resourcefulness and capability, provided the Sophomores with the guidance they needed to plan their various activities. The advisors also became sounding boards for the new and ingenious ideas the students formulated. We thank them for their time and effort, their concern and understanding. well, Kim Blakeslee. Third Row: Cheryl Covert, Pamela Ellis, Cathy Potter, Daniel Pope, Kathleen Casey, Susan Saunders, Nancy Coftey, Robert Lee, Mary Ellen Schuster, Mary Lou Theiss, Teri Edgar, James Haefner, Margaret Joyce, Sharon Warren, Linda Parks. Fourth Row: Beniamin Calkins, Joyce McQuillan, Walter O'Connor, Robert Giles, Daniel Hanna, Thomas Draudt, Cynthia Hall, Douglas Hall, Joseph Pascarella, Thomas Owen, Richard Wronski, Alan Swigonski, Darcy Rieman, Charles Snyder, Donna Moot, Jonathan Specht, Donna Kuebler, Donna Morehouse. Bright, energetic and enthusiastic young people made up this year's Sophomore Central Board. Eagerly stepping into their new role as high school students, they planned an exciting, interesting and successful year. Under their leadership the Sophomore Class held dances, decorated floats and had their class day. The success of these ac- tivities may be attributed to the cooperation and diligence which the members of this body exhibited throughout the year. Advisors help Sophs make adjustment Cooperation makes ideas work. Front Row: Miss Warner, Miss Flanagan, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Collins, Mr. Glor, Mrs. Glor, Mrs. Stock. Second Row: Miss Keller, Miss Ebel, Mr. Szarleta, Mr. Reichert, Mr. Miranda, Mr. Kemmer, Mr. Richardson. Mr. Measer, Mr. Roland, Mrs. Gunzelman, Miss Vilagy. Same cla s, same spirit, Selected and elected guides Once again the sophomores have used their voting rights to elect to oFtice tour dedicated classmates. The privileges are few but the responsibilities are many. Our thanks go to these energetic young people who have helped to make this year such a great success. Their enthusiastic, hard-working spirits have made molehills out of mountains. The Sophomore Class has a right to be , proud of their elected officials this year. First year and first rate officers. Front Row: John Lauchert tvice presidentj, Andrew Fleming tpresidentt. Second row: Judith Crawford tsec- retaryt, Merribeth Bidner ttreasurerl. 109 Front Row: Doreen Lane, Bruce Kus- mierczyk, Gretchen Koester, Karen Korabek ttreasurert, Barbara Lee tsecretaryt, Donna Kuebler tpresi- dentl, Belinda Guynn, Valerie Le- zark, Susan Landon. Second Row: Miss Flanagan, Michelle Lapare, Steven Lewis, Nina Lamont, Michael Lewandowski, David Kreutzer, Law- rence Kogut, Amy Kleis, Lois Lehning, Sheryl Lamm, Francis Kruszynski. Third row: Janet King, Sigfried Lenau, Terry Klein, Stephen Meyers, Steven Kluck' hohn, Wayne Klispie, David Langston, George Leith, Susan Kreitzbender. 'IO4 Front Row: David Ingram, Mary Kieffer ttreasurert, Julia Kernen tsecretaryl, Sue Kell tvice presidentt, Margaret Joyce tpresidentt, Robert Kelly. Sec- ond Row: Robert Jones, Cynthia Inger- soll, Patricia Jansen, Leanne Howe, Gerald Jastry, Sheryl Hughes, Mr. Mirando. Third Row: Douglas James, Daniel Kaszubowski, Philip Kiefer, David Kennedy, Randy Jones. Y . 1 ,, , -1... eo different school, different faces 114 Front Row: Lee Ann McNally, Suz- anne Maurer, Ann Maior, Sondra Mc- Kernan, Bonnie Master fsecretaiyl, John Lauchert lpresidentl, Suzanne Martin ltreasurerl, Constance Lopinot, Susan Markham, Mark Mazurowski. Second Row: Miss Collins, Edward Mazzu, James Lyon, Earl McColgin, Gordon Martin, David Lindsay, Ed- mond Marchi, Cynthia Macri, John Magney, Douglas Ludlow, Third Row: Anne McKenzie, Barbara Mazac, Michael McGrath, Mark Ludwig, Craig McClure, Max Martin, John Lloyd, Michael McDonough, Dean Martin, Elizabeth Alm. 'I'l6 Front Row: Mary Novak, Joel Meck- ley, Joyce McQuillan lsecretaryl, Theresa Miller lvice presidentl, Donna Moot lpresidentl, Gale Nassoily, Constance Miller, Mary Murray. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Measer, Suzanna Cwick, Bonnie Monskton, Peter Molnar, Gar- don Millar, Gary Noshay, Edward Mina, David Nicholas, David Mumford. Third Row: Gary Miller, Richard Meyer, Eric McQuillan, Richard Meyers, Robert Moen, Keith Metzger, Gary Naber, Kevin Newland. ik 61 123 Front Row: Thomas Owen ltreasurerl, Joseph Pascarella lsecretaryl, Walter O'Conner lvice presidentl, Diane O'Gorman lpresidentj, John Pauly. Second Row: Mr. VanValkenburg, Kathleen Pellette, Joanne Oakley, Sandra Pierce, Theodora Oleksa, Deb- orah Pantera, Margaret Nye, Sandra Phillippi. Third Raw: Barbara Pikula, Vincent Petrucelli, Patrick Patterson, James Palczewski, Dennis Pfister, Charles Ostrout. 125 Front Raw: Miss Ebel, Daniel Pope ttreasurerl, Darcy Rieman lsecre- taryl, Cathy Potter lvice presidentl, Linda Parks lpresidentl, Carol Reyn- olds, Carol Rieske. Second Row: David Pratt, Gary Rettig, Robert Plewik, Jo- anne Ritchie, Herbert Prychodka, Rob- ert Ranic, David Rich, Jill Rich. Third Row: Kimberly Plehinger, Sandra Rob- inson, James Richardson, Robert Rie- del, Robert Pryor, Donald Riley, Marcia Raymond, Joseph Prasniak, Laura Roche. 143 Front Row: Debbie Scheffer, Lynn Schaefer, Susan Saunders ltreasurerl, Frederick Scruton lvice presidentl, Colleen Rucker lpresidentl, Mary Sey- fried, Susan Rennie, Mark Root. Sec- ond Row: Chris Schultz, Donald Sacilowski, Roger Sarver, Sheryl Sem- son, Kristin Salem, Carol Rubeck, Joseph Samuelson, James Sarcione, Mr. Szarleta. Third Row: Susan Sayles, Andrea Schen, Donald ScheFfler, Jo- seph Schwagler, Randall Rodriguez, Michael Sealy, Allen Rozbicki, Susan Royce, David Ruof. Our magazine skit is itmv 'MQ' i 144 Front Row: Nadine Studley, Judy Steele, Polly Smith ltreasurerl, Jon- athan Specht lvice presidentl, Bar- bara Smith lsecretaryl, Charles Sny- der lpresidentl, Margaret Shinafell. Second Row: Mr. Reichert, Belinda Stoutiesdyk, Sharon Sperduti, Linda Smith, Cynthia Sluhlmiller, Timothy Snyder, Lisa Strnad, Anne Skinner. Third Row: Nancy Stokes, David Streich, Mark Skingley, James Stok- losa, Thomas Streich, Steven Smith, Robert Soboleski, Derrel Stewart. of our Life and Time 207 Front Row: Kim Blaser, Cathy Bauer, Laura Bell, Patricia Blackwell ltreas- urerl, Mary Best lvice presidentl, Merribeth Bidner lpresidenll, Beverly Borst, Bonnie Biehler. Second Row: Mr. Morse, Daniel Bilka, Joseph Black, David Baer, Kevin Becker, Jean Baker, Mark Bolt, Suzanne Bennett, Michael Bidney, Michael Allen, Raymond Beale, Mark Cazeau. Third Row: Jef- frey Alles, John Appleby, Edward Bleyle, David Beer, Thomas Bernacik, Bruce Boardway, Jeffrey Arbuckle, Timothy Anderson, Clair Abel, Steven Baer. 'l51A Front Row: Manfred Thiel, Cindy Ann Turner, Danna Tomasulo lsecrelaryl, Keith Vanline ltreasurerl, Alan Swi- gonski lvice presidentl, Paula Stec lpresidentl, Mary Thiel, Daniel Va- canti. Second Row: Mr. Rowland, Jo- anne Trapp, Olga Sukaczow, Faye Thurber, Doreen Uglik, Michele Taylor, Laurie Sutherland, Lindy Thiel, Mary Slumpt, Thomas Taylor, Samuel Ver- non. Third Row: Robin Unger, Marla Swanson, Margaret Tennant, James Stumpf, Paul Tacka, Kenneth Tillou, David Swart, Philip Tidd, Michael Treman, Carolyn Tozzo. 'I51B Front Row: Janice Wilson, Nadine Wierzbic, Richard Wronski ltreasurerl, Bonnie Wray lsecretaryl, Sharon Warren lvice presidentl, Mary Lou Theiss lpresidenlt, James Yoviene, Joanne Wnuk. Second Row: Lois Wil- Iiams, Amandus Weakland, Barbara Waldratt, Charlene Wooldridge, Mary Wiltsie, Cynda White, Joyce Weis, Lynn Williams, Mr. Owen. Third Row: Debbie Weidner, Maureen Zamoiski, Gregory Weber, Charles Wieder, James Walsh, Kenneth Will, William Weiss, Wayne Weinborg, John Young, Joan Will. Sophomore activity night 209 Front Row: Michael Brach, Ronald Childs, Theresa Califano, Kathleen Casey lsecretaryl, Margaret Bristow lvice presidentl, Karen Carlson, Marie Clancy, Diane Brown, Second Row: Mrs. Glor, leni Bruto, Arlene Carraw, Teri Christiana, Victoria Caggeso, Paul Brown, James Burton, Brent By- ers, Elizabeth Bourne, Deena Caselli. Third Row: William Brown, Michael Casnellie, Frederick Cheney, Glenn Chapman, Terence Cohill, Donald Browne, Darrell Bruder, Robert Bro- gan, Paul Boyko, Russell Braman, Stuart Brierley. 211 Front Row: Thomas Draudt lpresi- dentl, Judith Crawford, Madeline De- Soye, Cynthia Connell, Cynthia Con- nine itreasurerl, Nancy Coffey lvice presidentl, Tina Dedominces, Martin Denecke. Second Row: Mrs. Stock, Linda Davis, Philip Conroy, Marsha Czaika, Gina Colarossi, Candace Cal- lett, Dominic Corto, Debora Davies, Beth Crossan, Lynette Davis. Third Row: Jennifer Beale, Susan Dennies, Joseph Daley, Mark Damon, Robert Cornwall, Mark Corbran, Clark Des Soye, Robert Dash, Sally Cook. 216 Front Row: Peter Ellis, Teri Edgar ltreasurerl, Suzanne Dylong lsecre- taryl, Pamela Ellis fvice presidentl, Cynthia Hall lpresidentl, Sarah Farr, Barbara Dyson. Seond Row: Deborah Di Marco, Christine Dusch, Michael Dziegelski, Mark Enders, Thomas Eb- ner, Denise Dubois, Cindy Diemer, Mr. McCormick. Third Row: Diane Erick- son, Raymond Durni, Joseph Evans, Brian Donnelly, James Duffy, Raymond Driscoll, Carlton Dils, Kurt Drankhan. 64 a fun occasion for all l 219 Front Row: Mrs. Townsend, Donna Morehouse lpresidentl, David Griffey, Laura Griffin lsecretaryl, William Green lvice presidentl , Wendy Gillon, Second Row: Deborah Grant, Karen Guenther, Robert Glende, Paul Grzy- bowski, Alice Graves, Karen Gradiek, Martina Ginley. 225 Front Row: Margaret Harris, Sandra Hanna, Douglas Hall lpresidentl, James Haefner fvice presidentl, Marcia Hebard ltreasurerl, Daniel Hanna tsecretoryl, Peter Henry, Rich- ard Holtz. Second Row: Mr. Hobart, Susan Hammond, Jean House, Char- lene Hayes, Dale Herschel, Gayle Hanneman, Gordon Jenner, Beverly Guler, Heidi Horton, Keith Hooper. Third Row: Mark Hackett, Paul Harn- ick, Donald Hoth, Larry Harding, Don- ald Hornberger, Stephan Gustafson, John Hine, Michael Harris, Richard Hartloff, David Hamel. 218 Front Row: Greta Garnett, Thomas Frantz, Christine Felger ltreasurerl, Mary Fors lsecretaryl, Andrew Flem- ing lvice presidentl, Mary Ellen Schuster lpresidentl, Mary Frank. Second Row: Miss Warner, Phyllis Giambrone, Becky Flock, Joan Fenik, James Fitzpatrick, Angela Farmer, Thomas Galley, Jane Fellows, Christo- pher Funke. Third Row: June Gagner, Lou Anne Fox, Roger Gibson, Robert Giles, Bruce Frey, Michael Gahr, Jo- seph Adam, Henry Fisher, James Fisher, Mark Germond. Probing into the secrets of life, Experiencing the exultation of discovery And through this experience, Acquiring o more universal understanding Of ourselves. -D.S. 66 fa- X' Xm- LX X , X X. XXX-W L X . X Agia: I-+I. X -V .EX X XA. X , ,, mg, ' ' F 7 ,Xin XX T5 '4 1j.YIZi'Af- 3 X 5? 'wa .MM . :X V 1 XXX! X , XX '.X X ff, . X XX X XX if ' fl' ' XX .X ' f :gf Y :P XX .WX 4 XX WU' X Q A gg? X K j ',1.... WV - -' A -- QZFEJQ -1 411 W ' vp fi? X X +V .XA W 'Q ' ' WX?-I N, Q XX ,EEST Y - ' if ?.X,'-X X: X.. X. X X. -. L ks-f,X . Xu. X, ., A X , X K ik, K X - 26,9 .XX J . X X Hf?'1f?.' X 1 A A 5 X 7' ' .IW ' 5 Em X , ,IX Q X X ,, X , X X . X X X ,ef Q. ' .wobb- X x XXX . ,A ,X X A .Xg ' u :X ki-5, X . W X M' ' X, M-1 . -. ILE - X, , XR., X XX, 3: K ..XX+Hy:z,. y X XX W X X-X. X X XX Xf X 1 ,QX L X S XX W gr. 'X my X' X XX X I 'X '. 25 ,4,, X an , -- - X-t1 V XX ,AX X . an l .X Y , A 3 , ,X X X X' X xr. X V X, J ' YQQX 'X 'Q X X X +A ,, 'IA H 41: f- A21 iieefxf X ' ' ' X N gf' X 4 in ,XX 5 fs, e ww wg Wm Q A' A J WW X.: Y 43. AX pf X Q M., P X wA.X,d,XX , XX 'file Q, A 9... xl Milk 4 ww XX f 'W M' X X mm wffwfw W 'Q XX X Xw ifgallvf' rf4'f-ff 83 X fveffgws W www A JW 4YfyMHy1Vff 4 X , ,W Wg' gf Iggy? Q ,btw 1 wkww XX UNM XXXXXXMXXX ,gpgxq X-i 247 X -. xx -X MM ,X :XX X S Mia 4 yn v Xvf' W Q ii, 14' 943 W ffisfw gzwgfg, 11 XXV f ,. X H125 ,s vn f 4 X A H 'F ' ,vu Q' vi SEE iv 4 Q wk 1 yi gifwlepviyil V, J 4' gig? mi? nw ' W ' 5 wir ' i TH' in L X3 if W7 . X We 4 i f ia. vw W f' fi Q. .lg i' W ' X .v X 1 x X - 5 X. rl' v X 'fx- X53 X ig. XXXW ,ji 1. 5 . XXXXX 1 - XT ' . 1 mn ' ' X X-X ' 0' WMQV NH mix v 'W XX. B ,X X. iv, X XM X , XX X1 ,X ' r.'A X 1 R V V M X ,X , Q, X X ,X Qi ' k H4 - , , 133 ' - X -1.22 J. Y. X' fi V sw sv. x ,JA 1X 5' my W w Mg, 4' WWF' fb! 4,2 iff ff 4 sf X 6, nhpfi 8? E3 1 r if 'LM 'SW n' 4 4-:X -,I X Mr. William Tolien Director of Guidance Mr. Charles Young Mr. Ronald Mancuso DISCUSSION The problems we had that we could not Mrs. Allayne Barnum A-E Ro-Z Colleges anyone? Patrice Fors X-1- .,.w fs solve . . . we could take here to discuss. Maybe we did not find all of the answers but at least we saw a new light. R. R. 67 Miss Rosemary Kersten l-Rn Mr. Bronson Collins Department Leader Western Heritage Mr. Donald Shaw American Studies Mr. Charles Teague American Politics American History ll A.P. American Problems International Relations Mr. David Holfner Black Studies Mr. Edward Osborne American sludles Advanced Economics American History 'l2 A.P. L-J Mr. Clittord Huen Mr. John Glo, American Problems Sociology Black Studies Russian History 68 Western Heritage PEOPLE ln this world it is difficult to know what a person is like unless you can understand why they do what they do. Backgrounds, ancestral traditions can help people to know others. Knowledge of other countries is essential to the realization of World Peace! L. P. It has to be around here somewhere. Jonathan Freedman, Eric Andres Mr. John Kemmer American Studies Sociology Mrs. Beverly Nenno American Studies Mrs. Linda Glor American Studies Mrs. Nancy Stock Western Heritage 69 Mr. George Morse Western Heritage K ' K ' fsfzx-:a:fx2aE-sl ii Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mrs. Marion Dornhaffer Department Leader Man and Society Advanced Placement English English ll English I2 VZZVL E :Lx ,V IIL The science of thoughtful planning , ' ' , 1 , Zi if crea e by. those who, passessmg ,sf V, both imagination and this skill, M , llll f we Pfofiffenf in Producing :k'i H llll ' man 's sense of beauty. .K V,AL- . ..A. K 'V I They use not only is the elements Of Gr' 5' but also the essences of life. M ' 5 . sssss sssss - , s a ,s,,s l,., '- Miss Marguerite Mattie English 10 Mrs. Elaine Starr A English I2 Miss Kathleen Clinton Mrs. Diane DeMeyere English ll, l2 English 10 70 Swearing by English Michael Mino, Jonaihan Freedman, Robert Willel Miss Susanne Vilagy English lO I sv, fi Mrs. Elizabelh Bollinger English 10, ll Mr. Robert Yales English 'l'l lnlroduclion to Television Speech Mrs. Amy Gluzier English Expression Mrs. Sandra Durfee Mrs, Mary Birdsqll Black Studies English 10 English ll 71 Practical English Mr. George Mikoluiczyk English 'l0, 'll ff V ,xi Mrs. Ethel Viehe Mr. Joseph Walkowski Department leader Microbiology 1, 2 Biology 1 5 K 7V- In ',Vk kr -5 Miss Barbara Cebula DISCOVERY lf men were oll alike ond the world held no secrets, then there would be no need for discovery. But each man is different- ond the world delights in holding knowledge. Each day brings another concept to be uncovered o nd thereby-discovered. S S Mr. Lance Eggleston ' ' Chemistry 'l, 2 Mr. Harry Hilaire Getting the picture Physics Sue Hackett, Jim Draudt 72 ,W.px,i. 155 gil' Chemistry 'l, 2 Mr. Peter Miranda Biological Science ,r,,,,,x,,,,,,e-, ,,,,y W .4 'T Mr. Norbert Szarlela Mrs. Camille Gilmour Biology 1 Chemistry Advanced Placement Chemislry Mr. Fred Keller Biology l, 2 Mr. James Jones Chemlslry Chemistry-Physical Science STOREHOUSE Here lies a myriad of knowledge, anyones 'for the taking. A store of ideas open fo all, fo make This world a better place. R. R. Send a library notice io . . . Mrs. Grace Hoare Susan Wilkerson, Pauleile Lulher l-ibrdriurl 73 Miss Margaret Flanagan Department leader SBCYGIUYIUI PFUCHCC Mr. Robert Richardson shofihund l Bookkeeping I, 2 Shorthand 2 and Transcript Consumer Edumgion A pm Wi r Adding up the facts. Kathleen Ginley, Debra Van Wagnen Mr. James Owen Business law Introduction to Business Mfg, Mqrgqref Slade Personal Typing Business Arithmetic Business Management and Marketing 74 Miss Marion Winkler Introduction to Data Processing Regents Typing ORGANIZATION Preparation for helping to unclutter the world of unbalanced figures, and give it a fresh account. H. G. Miss Sharon Keller Business law Introduction to Business Personal Typing Miss Suzanne Magavero Department leader French 2, 3, 4 BRIDGE BETWEEN PEOPLE Understanding cultures and customs is important to develop the love of God intended between people of every nationality. G. B. 4,5 , K I W ,C S ,K t e , el .sr- 'ZKYP' . i, 'T' H f l . x ,jg if if ii it if tlll R Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin French 2 'fu The point of a language. Joanne Webster, Ralph Allen, Cathy Westlund. Miss Catherine Collins French 1 Miss Kathryn Warner latin 'l, 2, 3 German 1, 2, 3, 4 Mr. Ronald Larson Mr. William McCormick Spanish l, 2 Spanish 2, 3, 4 75 W,.,,,,W--ff D KRS R K ss CVR OCDSVN snzco Mr. David Boyd Director Health, Physical Education and Recreation Miss Diane Ebel Health And that's the way it is. John Hine, Mr. Van Valkenburgh, Gregory Weber Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck School Nurse Teacher UNDERSTANDING All in all we know so little about ourselves that the time has come to start to understand just what we are. R.R. Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh Health Miss Mary Byrnes Lead Teacher Girls' Physical Education DEVELOPMENT Bring out the best in everyone,- minds, and bodies too! And find something for all. R.R. Mr. William Brand Lead Teacher Boys' Physical Education Handicap Program Sf Mr. Charles Mann Boys' Physical Education Mr. Eugene Sedleck Miss Linda Arena Boys' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education Mr. John Thomas A life full of bouncel Mrs, Karen Sutton Boys' Physical Education Rodney Kreinheder, Kathy Teemley Girls' Physical Education 77 I Mr. Duane Fisher Mr- Robefl BVOQUU Diredor Audi0.Vi5Uql Assistant Director Audio-Visual BRIGHTEN ERS H.l.T.V. to films, the entire day could be brightened by the teaching aids they made available. R.R. We fix it all - Michael Mino Mr. Herman Platt Television Technician Mr. Dennis Gordon Cable Operations 78 Mr Robert Relchard Band Users ot the universal language-Robert Willet, ramela Stewart. A starting place-Michael Muirhead, John Fugle. ? E 2 ii ll 9, Mrs. Katherine Fiero Mr. Michael Hobart Comprehending Music Orchestra Enjoying Music Choir LISTENING Words are meaningless between a Frenchman and an American, but it they were to listen to music of the masters, they would understand each otherg for in music all speak the same language. R.W. Mr. Frederick Measer Elementary Blueprint Reading Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing BEGINNINGS Every proiect starts like thisg a line here . .. a line there . .. and finally cz thing of detail. R.R. s lf 79 3 5 lf, is sz PLANNING, L 1 L accc N , a , i PREPARATION i K ' ,, m'VK ' ' Zmf' .137 . . . . l 1 ' ,Y Child care, interior decorating, 11A,,,,X VAAX it i cooking as well as sewing, M M b?AWZ . ' X, , N cmd general home improvement , W, 1 X' X make for a grand future . 'lg ' it A 5 wife and mother. its 1 1 G. G. W X . xt-a e - 3, f1V,,, H' iii-. , . .e Advanced Suzy homemakers Marguerite Gambino, Bonnie Oberholzer. Mrs. Geneva Townsend Mrs. Margaret Collins Art Home Economics EMOTION Fluid lines and concrete forms, Shades of black and white and in - between Put your life in front of you emotions on display for the world to see and enioy. M. W. Pictures convey a thousand feelings Mary .lo Cullen, Russell Steward. Mr. Tamutis Reading NEW IDEAS To delve into books with new ease and to find fun in reading, what doors this can open! R. R. Mind expansion. Mr. Tamutis, Daniel Pope, Teri Christiana, Donald Hoth. 80 Mr. Frederick Scruton Graphic Arts Metal Shop Robert Caughel, John Kane. The beginning of a finished product. Mr. David Smith Distributive Education BEGINNINGS Start with the basic blueprint or layout and turn it if into a finished work displaying skill and beauty, but also remember the work and knowledge between the rough draft and finished product. G. G. Mr. Frederick Coville Advanced Wood Shop General Wood Shop Driver Education BUSINESS WORLD First hand experience at future iob aspirations is combined ' with the techniques of management and retailing in preparation for the business world outside. G. G. Mr. Ward, James McLellan, John Farkes A learning experience. Mr. James Ward Vocational Industrial Cooperative Program Work Experience Program gxy- . I 'vfvnq' I 8 1 Mrs. Eleanor Dye Department Leader Analytic Geometry Mrs. Teresa Prindiville Analytic Geometry ' Math li, 12A Mom H A P 12 A P Mrs. Shirley Foser MATHEMATICAL WON DERS Scientific mysteries, data processing, and space exploration all convey the special need for the use of mathematical theories and explanations in a world moving at a rapid pace. G. G. .mf- Math I l nfewf' I 2 . L Mr. Frederick Rowland Mr. Gary Kobran Math 10 Elementary Math Intermediate Algebra Math 10 Mrs. Barbara Dickson Elementary Algebra Intermediate Algebra Very basically, the problem is . . . David Fisher, Michael Mino 82 Gs-hr Mr. William Reichert Math 10, 'll Computer Math Mrs. Judy Gunzelmon Elementary Algebra Elementary Math Moth 10 SAFETY First, second, and always - be extra careful and watch out for the other guy! R. R. Keep to the right, keep to the right! Susan Wilkerson, Carol Hansen Mr. Robert Hutchinson Driver Education Mr. Joseph Szafranski Driver Education Mr. Arnold Facklam Jr. Mr, Donald Colqn Coordinator of Student Programs Technical Electronics A skillful hand, a useful craft, and knowledge of a trade are needed by all! R R Mr. Henning Holland Building Trades SKILL AND CRAFT Mr Home a Mrs. Margo Tarintino Commercial Art Mrs. Jean Almasi Practical Nursing Mr. Paul Wattenmaker Mr. Joel LaPlaca Mr. Paul Henning Commercial Art Food Service Collision and Painting Mrs. Anne Dzialga Cosmetology Mr. John Balling Auto Mechanics lCollisionl VS is sl W H1 E2 ilns as s. Esther Whitford nd Institutional Health Services Mr. Salvatore Sciandra Electrical Maintenance Mr. Marvin Maziarz Heating and Air Conditioning Mr. Francis Krupski Mr. Edward Friend Mechanical Design and Construction Mr. John Nasal Auto Mechanics Welding - I Mr Charles Vuslola l 59' -so Mr. Bruce Penfold Household Appliance Repair FJRW A Mr. Thomas Conlin Data Processing The broke drum's connected lo the Gary Saunders i up li j i Q 1, , Making life easier for everyone. Mrs. Janice Meredith, Mrs. Ruth Dickinson. True professionals in hard work Assistants in learning Helpful additions to Hamburg High School this year were Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Janice Meredith, teacher aides. Mrs. Meredith, located in the Social Studies Resource Center primarily as a librarian, was also available to de- partment members for help from the preparation of materials to the correction of tests. Mrs. Dickinson, assist- ing Mrs. Dornhafter in developing a listening skills program for use in the iunior year, has also performed many other services for the English Department. Few realize the work involved in being a secretary in Hamburg High School. The diligent secretaries in the senior oFFice handle attendance and personal records, supplies and progress reports, and the correspondence of principals. Our secretaries in the guidance oFtice handle college applications and catalogs, transcripts, and details of graduation. The switchboard, records of physical educa- tion, including dental, health and insurance records, and the purchasing of equipment are the responsibilities of the secretaries in the first floor offices. 'X Y I, The type that works. Front Row: Mrs. Joan O'Meara, Mrs. Esther Beck, Mrs. Ruth Schlau, Mrs. Ruth Horton. Second Row: Mrs. Maureen Connors, Mrs. Doreen Winger, Mrs. Rita Root, Mrs. Louise Purves, Mrs. Jeanette Mugle, Mrs. Martha MacMichael. Always there quietly offering service! Front Row: Mrs. Natalie Blaufuss, Mrs. Joyce Littlefield, Mrs. Alice Grimm. Second Row: Mrs. Arlene Duggan, Miss Helen Parish, Mr. Bernard Holtel, Mr. Michael Pollard, Mr. Louis Parenti, Mr. Robert Mr. Michael Pollard Allshouse, Mr. Clayton Smith. Third Row: Mr. Robert Richards, Mr. Floyd Riefler. ' N ' if lrreplaceable friends to all. We owe many thanks to the men and women of our custodial staFF. Their dedicated endeavors to keep our school building and grounds shining and spotless never failed us. Unsticking obstinate lockers, sweeping halls, and smiling to us, these friendly people are familiar faces to us all. There is a sense of pride in our school effected by the diligent care from the custodians. To each member of this staff goes our gratitude for making our school a more pleasant, comfortable and efficient institution. Miss Betty Johnson Serving the masses. Whether we wanted easy on the potatoes , or a second dessert, our cafeteria staff always served us with a smile. Each day they planned a hearty, nourishing meal to break up the monotony of the long school day. Both stu- dents and faculty appreciated the hard work put forth by each member of the staff. Even with the extra cafeteria created by the Senior Lounge, these ladies offered us service at its best. Thanks again to these friendly people for giving us the energy to face the remainder of the day. ff Q.-.5 , ,,? ..15W M , A -.-et: s.. ' ,, f , '1 . - f. 'ff' ' L ...., ., QW -7 ,V , .,.. 1 -r ,c.W.. L L T Someone's in the kitchen with Dinah . . Front Row: Mrs. Pauline Peterson, Mrs. Shirley K- Whitford, Mrs. Eleanor Koester, Mrs. Margaret Sweet. Second Row: Mrs. Lynn Poppenberg, Mrs. Blanche Fisher, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Florence Milligan, Mrs. Patricia Miller, Mrs. Mary Ann Poppenberg. immersed in a sea of reflections, There is no fear of drowning. Experience navigates the raft Launched on the hope of tomorrow And the pursuits of today. -J.S. vmiffvw- 'gflrfw , V 'vfffbzefiz was , .-favs. .fe .J - fre -.aw M X , ' mx-A25 -45 12561 I-f ' f if 6221, Y- few, v'1vfxifuwi-x- ' fi .C Riff 5: 'Vi' 'fQ??E'f'f ff?f'f 721 722, . Q , ,, 1 Z Q . ig, Mgsgil. ,. Wiwg A ,. sg c?,.w ,, M Z , M -'Owy I-f ismgfi Q in ,. H4 35 ,A , K E F' gf I ss 11 1 wi' X, ' r .W 1 ., , 1, f, ,guwgvii . A . .,-rg. 'w mg. :jf-L ,,r,.f3,?4 , , -Q ,x f'i?'gjf? '3 L'Q,'s f . . . ' ' ' l 1 4443 ...V-.-xy,-QQ?-4 ,, ,gH . .,g ,, , , T,!g..1'2 i E M.,--a 7 Quality entertainment for all, Their first ioy is always playing. Front Row: Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Keith Hooper, Carol Armitage llibrarianl, Sandra Herschel tassistant librarianj, Pamela Stewart tsecretaryl, Lois Williams, Polly Smith, Mary Joan Stang, Susan Kernahan, Carolyn Tozzo, Susan Anderson. Second Row: Gail Boberg, Kathryn Jamison, Nancy Hawkins, Barbara Boyd, Sara Finch, Kathleen Rich, Joan Gagner, Karen Guenther, Joan Mosher, Sharon Fancher, Christine Felger, Pamela Dice. Third Row: Janet Krueger, Gary Reinbolt, Eugene Ver, Steven Roberts, Joseph Caly, Michael Skovenski, Breny Byers, Kurt Samuelson, Joan Orr, Connie Marching to the beat of the band. Two years ago, the Hamburg High School color guard consisted of four fiagbearers. Today it has three full ranks and includes over twelve girls. The first row is official fiags and the second two are brilliant purple and white banners. Each girl worked hard last summer perfecting a difficult routine. The color guard marched with the Hamburg High School band in the Erie County Fair Parade where they took fourth place. Our thanks to leaders Lynn Samter and Kathy O'Conner for making it a success. Right shoulder, arms! Front Row: Carole Tarbox, Barbara Lee, Second Row: Theresa Califana, Deborah Fleck, Carol Watson, Mare garet Harris. Third Row: Deborah Bolt, Emlynn Samter lcaptainl, Jacly n O'Dell, .loan Schrauth. Fourth Row: Kathy Teemley, Cristol Schutts, Lynn Berry, Kathleen O'Connor, Kathleen Pierce, Patricia Weis S. The Senior High Band is well known throughout the com- munity. The group began a busy year by taking third place in the T971 Erie County Fair Parade. Their many concerts throughout the year included the Hamburg Holidays Con- cert and the second annual jazz concert which featured Marvin Stamm, trumpet soloist with Chuck Mangione. The band undertook several fund raising proiects to finance a four-day trip to Montreal. The band thanks Mr. Reichard for his excellent leadership. Mayheld, Craig McClure, Carol Bidner. Fourth Row: Bruce Felger, Sarah Farr, Diane Fiero, Scott Samuelson, Stuart Brierley, David Pratt, Bruce Boardway, Beniamin Calkins, James Haetner, Gregory Padginton, Donald Willet. Fifth Row: Timothy Henry tvice presidentl, Thomas Owen, Joel Meckley, Daniel Kaszubowski, Douglas James, Robert Willet, Keith Arendt, John Neale, Charles Hubbard, Charles Ostrout, Frederick Scruton, Gary Thurber. Sixth Row: John Boudler tpresidentj, Donald Minkel, Ralph Allen, Richard Holtz, Daniel Pope, Thomas Galley, Mr. Reichard. 89 The Hamburg Pops! Front Row: Colleen Kamery, Linda Hooper, Franklin Wald, Karen Bair, Sigfried Lenau, Nina Lamont. Second Row: Deborah Fleck, Belly Ann Slang, Ann Bastedo, Carole Tarbox, Carol Hansen, Margaret Harris, Jennifer Mankhouse, Patricia Jansen, Patricia Pszonak. Third Row: Michael Skovenski, Gail Boberg, Pamela Stewart, Susan The small Philharmonic Singing into our hearts. Kernahan, Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Keith Hooper, Gary Reinbolt. Fourth Row: Mr. Hobart, Bruce Felger, Sarah Farr, Diane Fiero, Robert Willet, Keith Arendt, John Neale, James Haefner, David Pratt, Beniamin Calkins, Jeffrey Alles, Charles Snyder, Richard Bastedo. Fifth Row: John Boudler, Ralph Allen, Donald Minkel. With the experience of Mr. Hobart and the abilities of the students, the orchestra once again showed that with time, patience and practice this organization was one of the best in the area. This year the orchestra had the oppor- tunity to travel to another high school in the state for an exchange program. To defray the cost of the trip the students raised money for their expenses. Their main per- formances were the Hamburgh Holidays Concert, the Pops Concert and the traditional Spring program. The halls were filled with the sounds of singing, as a light-hearted, dedicated group of talented students ex- plored the endless horizon of music, from Beethoven to Rock. Under the outstanding direction of Mrs. Fiero, these enthusiastic vocalists performed for a variety of different groups and organizations. Let there be song! Front Row: Susan Markham, Pamela Dice, Margaret Harris, Sue Kell, Ralph Allen, Joseph Daley, Kevin Newland, Judith Bair, Deborah Roth, Elizabeth Weittenbach. Second Row: Mrs. Fiero, Susan Wilkerson lvice presidentl, Roberta Schultz, Tacy English, Robert Willet, Robert Riedel, Philip Kiefer, Craig McClure, Colleen Kamery ltreasurerl, Christine Felger, Ann Bas- tedo, Nancy Hawkins, Greta Garnett. Third Row: Kathryn Jamison, Karen Wiezbic, Carol Hansen lpresidenll, Eliz- abeth Alm, Bruce Felger, Gary Reinbolt, David Langston, Thomas Owen, Brian Black lsecretaryl, Cathy Westlund, Mari- anne Meyer, Diane Fiero, Cynthia Stuhl- miller. 90 Brassing it. Front Row: Timothy Henry, Robert Willet, Keith Arendt, Donald Willet, Diane Fiero, Thomas Owen. Harmonious blending of notes The Brass Sextet is composed of six musically devoted individuals who rehearse once a week and play many times a year in community activities and school functions. .lazz and that type of razz-ma-tazz They provided music and had a lot of fun all year! Front Row: Gregory Padginton, Stringin' along. Front Row: Colleen Kamery, Linda Hooper, Nina Lamont, Sigfried Lenau, Franklin Wald, Karen Bair. Second Row: Deborah Fleck, Betty Ann Slang, Patricia Pszonak, Patricia Jansen, Jennifer Monkhouse, Margaret Harris, Carol Hansen, Carole Tarbox, Ann Bastedo. Third Row: Charles Snyder, Jeffrey Alles, Mr. Hobart, Richard Bastedo. Strings of sweet music Music anyone? That was the motivating force of this group as they proved to be an exceptional representative of the quality music that has been long established in Hamburg. From Hamburg to Montreal, from Count Basie to Chicago , from blues to hard rock, the Hamburg High Stage Band once again proved its ability to entertain one and all. Under the direction of Robert Reichard, these students really exerted their talents. Donald Willet, James Haefner, Beniamin Calkins, Scott Samuelson, Kurt Samuelson, Brent Byers, Gail Boberg, Joan Orr, Eugene Ver, Lynn Berry. Second Row: Mr. Reichard, Frederick Scruton, Bruce Felger, John Neale, Robert Willet, Keith Arendt, Richard Bastedo, John Boudler, Ralph Allen, Linda Hooper, Kathryn Jamison. Z 13 V 2 F W, S L ,kv Music hath charms. Front Raw: Susan Markham, Christine Felger, Robert Riedell, Deborah Roth, Margaret Harris. Second Row: Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Bruce Felger, Gary Reinbolt, Thomas Owen, Diane Fiero, Carol Hansen. Angelic voices As always, the Choralaires exhibited a high degree of musical talent. Performing on various occasions throughout the year this delightful singing group added a pleasant note to many of the orchestra's appearances. Under the direction of Mrs. Fiero, the group attained a high degree of excellence. ' A , zs:,,,, 25 is - Neither rain nor snow can stop N.H.S. from having fun. 92 if in the widely used. Senior Lounge. . .W v 'l' .15 .L w. . , -4 I ' I ' ' T' Q 54.4, W . rr E52 K 'A Q.. 'I K, Michael Mina, Mr. Ravel. Excellence in competition The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is a diffi- cult exam, with extremely keen competition. As a result, only the highest-scoring students receive scholarship awards. Students who wished to take the test did so in February of their iunior year. The top-scoring students from Hamburg High School were among the outstanding scholars on both the state and national levels. These scholars achieved honor for themselves and their school. Front Row: Mr. Tea ue Patricia Casler, Richard McRobert, Deborah 9 , Rieman. Second Row: Peter Schneider, Richard Rice, James Draudl, Donald Minkel, John Fugle. Thinking of peace A better understanding of world affairs is Model U. N.'s aim. ln October, area high schools each receive a country to represent. They then research this country's problems and international relations and, in spring, travel to Rosary Hill College where a Model U. N. session is held and honors are awarded on the basis of participation. This year, Hamburg High School, under the supervision of Mr. Morse, received honors while representing Israel. 93 Youth in Government Michael Mino, representing Hamburg and sponsored by the Hamburg American Legion Post 527, traveled with representatives from the entire state to Morrisville, New York in order to participate in Boy's State, an annual ex- perience in state government. They split into counties and cities and held elections for the various offices. This ex- perience, sponsored by the American Legion, gave the boys an insight into the workings of our state government. Front Row: Melinda Woods, Gail Boberg. Second Row: Michael Mina, Robert Willet, Richard Rice, David Fisher, Michael Prockton, Jonathan Freedman. Collegiate material After many weeks of research, discussion and speech writing, Hamburg students traveled to Syracuse University to participate in the Syracuse Citizenship Conference. Scholarships were awarded on the basis of an individual's performance on written tests, his range of outside activities and the quality of his speech and group debating at the conference. Hamburg distinguished itself this year, thanks to Mr. Charles Teague's proficiency at advising and in- structing Hamburg's participants. Front Row: Thomas Markello, Donald Minkel, Michael Mino, Cynthia Evans, Patricia Casler, Mary Riley, Jonathan Freedman, George Bishop, Mr. Morse. Maior Academic Awards. Front Row: Linda Schueler, Melinda Woods, Lynn Pohlman, Patrice Fors, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Row: John Fugle, Marie Gambino, Linda Maue, Gail Boberg, Diane Knappert, Linda Hooper, Peggy Shepard, Michael G. Mino. Second Row: Susan Hackett, Susan Senseney, Jacqueline Sandefur, Deborah Rieman, Sharon Sarcione, Terence O'Brien, Jonathan Freedman, Robert Willet, Joseph Dulski, James Markello. Continuous academic achievement Just as recognition is given to those ot Hamburg High School who make a name in the field of athletics, awards are given to those students who have attained a high academic standard and held it through two or three years. Any student who has maintained an average of ninety or better for two years is eligible for a minor letter and those Minor Academic Awards. Front Row: Donald Willet, James F. Wilson, Scott Farr, Michael Polvino, David Sampson, Craig MacDonald, Peter Schneider, Sherwood Klein, Frederick Staudmyer, Richard Hofner. Second Row: Cynthia E'ans, Patricia Casler, Susan Woiakowski, Marie Kuebler, Nancy Spellman, Kathleen Riordan, Kathleen Rich, Sandra Mencer, Joanne Genco, Nancy Shaw, Mary Jane Pratt, Scott Samuelson. Third Row: Deborah Fleck, Deborah Gnacinski, Janet Krueger, Beth Graser, maintaining an average of ninety or better for three years are eligible for a major academic letter. The diligence and intelligence these students have exhibited throughout their high school career will no doubt bring further commenda- tions in the future. Jacqueline Ball, Thomas Denecke, Thomas Markello, Michael Neale, Daniel Lyons, Robert Turton, Paul Meyer, Marsha McClure, Joan Schrauth, Joanne Poppenberg, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Fourth Row: Rose Marie Tomczyk, Patricia Weiss, Anne Golubski, Mark Barlow, Kathleen O'Connor, Mary Nicotera, Lynn Berry, Carol Watson, Gayle Parten, Ruth Senseney, Marynell Hadrych. Front Row: Jonathan Freedman, Cathy Moore, John Fugle, Mary Riley ltreasurerl, Gail Boberg tsecretaryl, James Markello lpresidentl, Linda Hooper fvice presidentl, Michael G. Mino, Susan Hackett, Wil- liam Spencer. Second Row: Mr. Hood, Diane Knappert, Barbara Koester, Debra Karoczun, Heidi Gregory, Barbara Boyd, Peggy Shepard, Pamela Stewart, Kathy Teemley, Cathy Westlund, Carol Bidner, Marsha McClure, Susan Senseney, Wendy Royce, Kathy Lyons, Arlene Will, Carol Green, Sandra Herschel, Donna Zittel, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Row: Patricia Fors, Anne Mattimore, Charlene Conrad, Jacquelyn Sandefur, Sally Gail Boberg lsecretaryl, Mary Riley ltreasurerl, linda Hooper fvice presidentl, James Markello lpresidentl. Front Raw: Joanne Genco, Kathleen Riordan, Craig MacDonald, Kathleen Rich, Cynthia Evans, Peter Schneider, Joanne Poppenberg, Mary Jane Pratt, Marie Kuebler, Scott Samuelson. Second Row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Debbie Freedman, Susan Woiakowski, Carol Watson, Paula Felice, Sherwood Klein, Sandra Mencer, Nancy Spellman, Mark Barlow, Ruth Senseney, Joan Schrauth, Scott Farr, Gayle Parten, Mary Nicotera, Kathleen O'Connor, Rose Tomczyk, Mr. Hood. Third Row: Thomas Denecke, Richard Hafner, Richard McRobert, Patricia Casler, Ann Bastedo, Janet Krueger, Eugene Ver, David Sampson, lynn Berry, Donald Minkel, Nancy Shaw. Fourth Row: Deborah Fleck, Patricia Weiss, Donald Willet, Daniel Lyons, Thomas Markello, Michael Neale, Frederick Staudmyer, Paul Meyer, Deborah Gnacinski. Brendle, Carol Hansen, Sharon Sarcione, David Lattimer, Michael Prock- ton, Leon Pondo, Joseph Dulski, Heather Campbell, David Lewandowski, Terence O'Brien, Donna Scanlon, Deborah Rieman, Susan Wilkerson. Fourth Row: Marie Gambino, Colleen Brawdy, Linda Schueler, Robert Haberer, James Altherr, Peter Bilka, Gary Miskovski, Ralph Scott, David Fisher, Robert Turton, Robert Cleary, Richard Rice, Philip Chordas, Marvin Stewart, Charles Genco, Genevieve Ducros, Cheryl Studley, Michael Seyfried, Gerald Young, James Wilson. Striving for excellence This year's National Honor Society, the largest in the history of Hamburg High School, consisted of members chosen for their outstanding scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. Under the energetic leadership of presi- dent James Markello, the other oFficers, and their advisor, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, the society continued its many traditional activities. New members were inducted in the fall and spring after a smorgasboord to which the parents were invited. Christ- mas was a busy time for the society, fruitcake and candy sales, sending Christmas packages to Hamburg servicemen overseas and the annual Alumni Tea were all part of the club's activities. J SCHGL Scoring for Hamburg. Front Row: Ralph Scott, George Perdue, James Burton, James Altherr, Michael Hines itreasurerl, Ste 'en Hebard Ksecre- taryl, Michael Gavin ipresidentl, Robert Haberer, John Kane, John Keller. Second Row: Mr. Van Valkenburgh, Ralph Allen, Peter Schneider, Eric Andres, Lawrence Goldsmith, James Markello, David Sampson, Excelling in sports George Davis, Michael Miller, David Walker, Paul Giles, Daniel Kreitz- bender, Gordon Davis, James Kelsey. Third Row: George Dickey, David Lattimer, James Draudt, Leon Pondo, Robert Kuhn, Robert Daunce, Jacob Rich, Mark Robinson, Gary Reinecke, William Doherty, Gerald Schoen- born, Gary Saunders. The Varsity H Club, a very active school organization, consists of Hamburg's athletes who have won their letter in at least one sport. Under the able leadership of the club's advisor, Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh, and presi- dent Michael Gavin, this organization sponsored many successful activities. One of the most prominent of these affairs was the Sweethearts' Dance, a semi-formal dance held annually in February. Among its other activities were the sponsoring of the Harlem Laugh-in against the faculty and the annual father-son banquet held in the spring. The club's successful cushion sale helped to raise the money needed to sponsor these events. Projecting the future Coordination of the audio-visual equipment is the responsibility of our A.V. Club. Each day a member of this club remained after school, organizing the equipment needed for the following day. The members of this organ- ization, who are guided by Mr. Hoffner, not only worked hard at making sure that the right piece of equipment was in the right place at the right time, but also had a good time doing it! A big help in living the day Front Row: Mark Cazeau, Mark Rafter, Donald Alexander. Second Row: Mr. Hoftner, Richard Bastedo, Randy Seutert, William McKendry. Do you have your points in the book? Front Row: Joan Schrauth, Laurie Emerling, Sally Booth, Jeanne Romance, Charlene Conrad, Diane Kirst, Barbara Brown tcorresponding secretaryl, Marie Gambino tvice presi- dentl, Heidi Gregory lpresidentl, Deborah Rieman itreasurert, Sally Brendle lrecording secretaryi, Kathy Teemley, Mrs. Hoare, Pamela Stewart, Marianne Meyer, Arlene Will, Carol Armitage, Sandra Herschel, Carol Green, Janis McMoil. Second Row: Mary Abbott, Sandra Kuebler, Kathleen O'Connor, Lynn Nicholas, Sandra Holtz, Gayle Parten, Evelyne Lattimer, Jeanne Sampson, Donna Scanlon, Janet Wittmeyer, Barbara Boyd, Ginger Ellis, Kathleen Agro, Mary Benzinger, Susan Smolkovic. Community service Active in school and community activities, Girls Service Club lives by the motto: Service Above Self . The club sponsored the Bulldog Bounce and the Happening , also trips to Stratford and Toronto. Gay activity always. Front Row: Marlene Koester, Joan Orr, Arlene Will, Gail Boberg, Kathy Teemley, Wendy Royce lsecretary-treasurerl, Joanne Poppenburg ivice presidentl, Pat Weiss, June Errington lpresi- dentl. Second Row: Patricia Pszonak, Cheryl Graber, Michele Agnew, Sandra Herschel, Ginger Ellis, Christine Felger, Linda Rogers, Carol Armitage, Charlene Hayes, Joanne Genco, Lynn Davis, Mary Abbott. Third Row: Genenfieve Ducros, Karen Benning, Carole Crawford, Paulette Luther, Karen Faulring, Wendy Vukelic, Louise Cash, Barbara Stahl, Barbara Max, John Schreier, Mary Schoetfield, Kathleen Brand, Anne Mattimore, Wendy Royce, Michele Agnew, Robin Scheftler, Gay Vara, Diane Knappert, Lynette McKenzie. Fourth Row: Patrice Fors, Patricia Caster, Cynthia Evans, Sharon Sarcione, Melinda Woods, Patricia Weiss, Cheryl Robinson, Robin Dimpfl, Dianne Hebard, Jill Brogan, Barbara Gilmour, Lynn Berry, Jill Bauman, Karen Becker, Anne Eaton, Amy Stoll, Ellen Brand, Kathy Becker, Debra Crossan, Carol Hansen. Strength of life Once again, the enthusiasm and vitality of the mem- bers of the Girls Athletic Association, combined with the efforts of Miss Byrnes, created a successful year of hard work, physical activity and fun. Third Row: Kathy Hyer, Anne Golubski, Susan Anderson, Barbara Lee, Barbara Rogers, Carol Hansen, Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Paula Polywacz, Susan Wilkerson, Theresa Califano, Kathleen Riordan, Kathleen Rich, Miss Byrnes. Fourth Row: Sandra Kuebler, Darcy Rieman, Deborah Rieman, Anne Mattimore, Barbara Stahl, Louise Cash, Sharon Sarcione, Cheryl Robinson, Sharon Sperduti, Barbara Gilmour. Will whoever took the book . . Front Row: Susan Smolkovic, Karen Benning, Susan Palczewski, Marie Gambino, Kathleen Brand lcorre- sponding secretaryl, Barbara Max ltreasurerl, Joan Schreier, Mary Schoetfield, Robin Scheftler tvice presidentj, Kathleen Agro lpresidenll, Mrs. Hoare, Susan Wilkerson, Paulette Luther, Leslie Friant, Laura Roche, Anne Crawford, Kathleen Rich, Kathy Hyer. Second Row: Carole Crawford, Ellen Brand, Kathy Becker, Gayle Parten, Pamela Burton, Anne Eaton, Amy Stoll, Jill Brogan, Evelyne Lattimer, Lynn Nicholas, Toby Tyler, Mary Ellen Schuster, Diane Knappert, Deborah Rieman, Colleen Rucker. Third Row: Patricia Pszonak, Donna Scanlon, Nancy o. I in the card catalog Schrecengost, Tacy English, Susan Mordente, Robin Dimpfl, Gayle Hanneman, Gail Williams, Beth Crossan, Kathleen Jaslry, Darcy Rieman, Sandra Kuebler, Mary Abbott, Gay Vara, Sandra Mencer, Barbara Cline. Fourth Row: Debra Crossan lrecording secretaryj, Deborah Roth, Jean Mayer, Patricia Madden, Karen Fullerton, Pamela Houseknecht, Barbara Stahl, Anne Mattimore, Debra Van Wagnen, Karen Becker, Linda Ziebarth, Lynn Berry, Deborah Abbott, Bonnie Oberholzer, Peggy Shepard, Barbara Brown, Patricia Barrett, Gloria Gerstner, Charmaine Smolarek. The efficient operation of our school library this year was due, in part, to the dedicated girls in Library Club. This club consists of sophomore, junior and senior girls who assist Mrs. Hoare by working at the desk and performing clerical tasks. Besides helping out in the library, the girls enioyed a field trip to the Buffalo library, sponsored a smorgasboard, a dance, and attended a performance at the Studio Arena Theater. Buenos Vecinos This year's Spanish Club, the Buenos Vecinos, gained a better understanding of the customs and cultures of Spain and the Hispanic nations of Central and South America. Under the direction of Mr. William McCormick, the club sponsored many fund-raising events to help finance par- ticipation in various cultural activities such as lectures, movies, dinners and trips. The car wash, cookbook sale and bake sales all helped provide the money for these events. H.H.S. Banditos! Front Row: Pamela Houseknecht tpresidentl, Randolph De Carlo lvice presidentt, Mary Jane Pratt ttreasurerl, Gail Gornikiewicz tsecretaryl. Second Row: Karen Moen, Cathy Westlund, Susan Hackett, Leslie Friant. Third Row: Sherwood Klein, Thomas Ockler, Mark Hagelin, Timothy Pfanner, Marion Graves, Mr. McCormick. 98 f an as A Smell of the grease paint. Front Row: Karen Moen tpresidentl. Second Row: Lori Washburn, Mary Gildea, Cynthia Owen, Betty Ann Stang lsecretaryt, Kathleen Ginley, Dorothy Ross. Third Row: Mrs. Baldwin, Bonnie Oberholzer, Paula Felice, Joanne Johnston, Linda Zieborth, Jeannine Gray, Linda Rogers, Mrs. Stock. Little fish in a big sea. Front Row: Wendy Royce, Pamela Burton, Robin Scheftler, Kathleen Brand, Kathy Becker, Evelyne Lattimer. Second Row: Lynette McKenzie, Anne Mattimore, Carol Green, Kathleen O'Connor, Cheryl Studley, Kathryn Lyons, Constance Faulring, Karen Faulring, Kathleen Higgins, Jean McAllister, Sally Brendle, Sandra Kuebler, Michele Agnew ttreosurerj, Sandra Herschel tsecretaryj, Gay Vara tvice presidentj, Carol Armitage tpresidentl. Third Row: Miss Arena, Paula Polywacz, Janet Wittmeyer, Karen Budney, Patricia Weiss, Ellen Brand, Mary Benzinger, Joan Schreier, Cheryl Robinson, Darcy Rieman, Deborah Rieman, Ginger Ellis, Amy Stoll, Mary Schoeftield. Beauty brought out Members of the Make-Up Club learned how to apply stage make-up. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin and Mrs. Nancy Stock the girls learned techniques which were put to use the night of the Senior Play. They were also called upon to apply make-up to the cast of the Junior Play. Members of this club enioyed learning the skills of stage make-up and participating in the back- stage excitement. Graceful water ballet We've Only Just Begun , the theme for this year's production was very appropriate as the Catalina Club began their year by working toward the annual water show. The girls worked from fall until spring to put on one of the best performances ever seen at Hamburg. President Carol Armitage led the girls ot every meeting with the assistance of Miss Linda Arena, advisor. More than iust being able to swim, a member was called upon to assist in costumes, scenery, lighting and endless other specialties. Again this year, the spirit of cooperation of the members combined with their aquatic talents produced a truly memorable show. Lights! Camera! Action! Front Row: Gary Reinbolt, Sandra Sperduti, Bruce Felger, Mr. Platt, Philip Chordas, David Fisher. Second Row: Thomas Streich, Sue Kell, Jacob White, James Hornaday, Norman Fisher, Peter Welch, Donald Alexander, Henry Fisher, Brian Beyer, Bryan Garrison, Edward Mino. Reproducing the image We heard it through the grapevine. Front Row: Mark Cazeau, Michael Mino, Mr. Gordon. Second Row: Philip Chordas, Bryan Garrison, Gary Reinbolt, David Fisher, Norman Fisher, Donald Alexander, Sandra Sperduti. 100 fl Setting the stage. Front Row: Michael Mino. Second Row: David Ross, Mr. Platt, William Shoemaker. lt's 8:05 and time now for eight minutes . . . is 'familiar to all students and faculty as the opening to HlTV's daily morning show. The tive staFfs making up HITV pooled their eFtorts to put together not only the morning show but also the many other programs seen on Hamburgs internal TV network. These staffs production and technical operations, put together the many well coordi- nates shows tor which Hamburg High School is truly grate- ful. HITV has indeed made itself a well deserved and important part of school life. Thanks go also to Mr. Platt, Mr. Yates, and Mr. Gordon for their know-how and guid- ance. A little birdie told us. Front Row: Sue Kell, Susan Markham. Second Row: Lynn Berry, Jacqueline Sandefur, Mr. Yates, Linda Ziebarth, Barbara Stahl. Third Row: Diane Wray, Kathleen O'Connor, George Bishop, Carol Watson, James Hornaday, Donald Alexander, Wendy Vukelic. Ready to put a new light on the subject. Front Row: David Pratt. Second Row: Mark Cazeau, Mrs. Collins, Donald Alexander. Third Row: Scott Martin, Michael Nicotera, Robert Lee. Writers strive for individuality Imagination, creativity, improvisation and the ability of an individual to paint new pictures of his innermost feelings were ideas regularly stressed by the Creative Writing Club under their advisor, Mrs. Dornhatter. The originality of material was evidence of the group's en- thusiasm and enioyment in studying different forms of liter- ature. The forms of writing produced by the group included poetry, short stories and essays. All literary ettorts were analyzed and improved by other members of the club. Kannst du Deutsch? Front Row: Joanne Webster, Beverly Bellanti, Susan Dennies, Debra Van Note, Debora Davies, April Jewitt. Second Row: Barbara Rogers lsecretaryl, William Bernacik, Marsha McClure lpresidentl, Guenther Thiel, Nancy Ptasznik isocial chairmanl, Robert Alba tvice presidentl, Sherry Palmerton itreasurerl, Miss Warner. Third Row: Cindy Diemer, Bonnie Master, Pamela Dice, Gretchen Koester, Ruth Senseney, Marie Kuebler, Joanne Pappenberg, Christine Felger. Fourth Row: Linda Ziebarth, Philip Tidd, Manfred Thiel, Clair Abel, Robert Riedel, Craig McClure, Joseph Wells, Peter Bilka, Daniel Lyons, Kyle Shear. Stage crew does hidden work Behind the scene at all the assemblies and programs held in our auditorium is a dedicated group of people who help make these shows successful. Under their advisor Mrs. Collins, this group takes on the responsibilities of handling the complex backstage machinery which controls the lighting, curtains and scenery. Although invisible to most people, these functions play an important part in the success ot the program. As is evident from previous shows, this group does an outstanding iob. The patrons of prose and poetry. Front Row: George Bishop, Anne Golubski, Greta Garnett. Second Row: Mary Jane Pratt, Mrs. Dornhafter. Third Row: Mary Gildea, Deborah Slyder, Nina Lamont. German Club attends Oktoberfest An ambitious and active group of young people made up this year's German Club. Their major obiective was to become better acquainted with the culture and customs of the Germans. A trip to Kitchener, Ontario for the annual Oktoberfest was a highlight of the year. Fasching, another German holiday was celebrated by the club in the spring. Plays and other cultural events were also part of their activities. A cookbook sale helped to finance the club's many undertakings. 101 Making new friends but keeping the old. Front Row: Mr. Richardson, Mr. Glor, Barbara Koester, Theresa Califano, Mary Stumpf, Genevieve Ducros, Elizabeth Alm, Christof Blum, Terie Molmen, Marianne Meyer, Mauricio Mutis, Sharon Sarcione ttreasurert, Kathleen Agro fvice presi- dentl, Joan Gagner lsecretaryt, Pamela Stewart lpresidentj. Second Row: James Markello, Judith Caligiuri, Barbara Scheuneman, Jean Mayer, Emlynn Samter, Susan Woiakowski, Joan Schrauth, Mary Mathien, Heidi Gregory, Patricia Barrett, Debra Crossan, Diane Knap- lt's a small world! pert, M'Liss Johnson. Third Row: Carole Crawford, Beverly Bellanti, Beth Crossan, Joanne Webster, Kathleen Pierce, Carol Watson, Gail Gornikiewicz, Jacqueline Sandefur, Barbara Rogers, Karen Wiezbic, Patricia Jansen, Linda Donahue, Barbara Ingram, Barbara Boyd. Fourth Row: Deborah Rieman, Donna Moot, Susan Warner, Kathy Teemley, Barbara Stahl, Mary Benzinger, Jill Bauman, Pamela Houseknecht, Cathy Westlund, Gail Williams, Deborah Newkirk, David Lewandowski, Jacqueline Ball, Gayle Hanneman, Leanne Howe. Developing world-wide friendship is essential in today's modern era. Through the student exchange program, A.F.S., Genevieve, Mauricio, Anne, and Chris were able to spend this year with the students of Hamburg High School. In order to share our American way ot lite with these students, the members of our A.F.S. Club sponsored many and varied activities during the year. We hope that our guests have had a truly memorable visit. Planners of the Red Cross Fund-Raising Drive Under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Townsend, Junior Red Cross members had a good start again this year. One day a month the girls would meet and discuss their plans for future activities, which included the annual fund-raising drive in March. The girls also contributed their knowledge and help in aiding at the Hamburg Bloodmobile. Making gifts for the hospitalized was also an activity of the Junior Red Cross. Junior Clara Bartons. Front Row: Mrs. Townsend. Second Row: Margaret Nye, Karen Korabek, Laurie Sutherland, Marie Clancy. Third Row: Susan Dennies, Elizabeth Bourne, Jacqueline Ball, Barbara Dyson, Becky Flook. 102 Tomorrow's educators. Front Row: Carol Green itreasurerl, Sandra Herschel isecretaryt, Carole Crawford isecretaryl, Karen Benning ipresidentj. Second Row: Susan Anderson, Pamela Dice, Sharon Fancher, Joanne Poppenberg, Marie Gambino, Patricia Barrett, Cheryl Graber, Mary Gildea, Nancy Shaw. Third Row: Kathryn Jamison, Joanne Webster, Linda Rogers, E'elyne Lattimer, Wendy Royce, Michele Agnew, Barbara Stewart, Karen Wiezbic, Ann Bastedo, Mrs. Prindiville. Fourth Row: Sandra Kuebler, Deborah Abbott, Janet Wittmeyer, Patricia Weiss, David Lewandowski, Pamela Houseknecht, Mary Joan Stang, Joan Orr, Joanne Johnston, Paula Polywacz. Future nurses gain information Members of the Future Nurses Club have opportunities to increase their knowledge of nursing at monthly meet- ings where information about this aspect of the medical profession is presented. An added educational opportunity was aFforded those girls who were able to work with Mrs. Schroek in the health office. Salesmen of the school. Front Row: Mr. Smith, Peter Damon, LuAnn Carnevale, Sandra Speiduti, Jody MacMurray ivice presidentt, Lynnette Jones isecretaryt, David McGrath ipresidentl, Karen Weakland itreasurerl, Sondra Zintz, Brian King. Second Row: Melissa Miller, Joanne Friebis, Bonnie Schetter, Karen Ericson, Colleen Matter, Denise Hyland, Beverly Bellanti, Janet Wiltsie, Timothy O'Meara. Third Row: Donna Della Penta, Richard Callaghan, Thomas Celani, Stephen Wiles, John Rusnak, Sherry Palmerton, James Mazur, Michael Coots, Janice Hoefner, Jill Matulke, John Martino. Fourth Row: David Best, Patrick Murphy, James Metzger, Steven Shittler, Larry Musser, Thomas Gerken, John Mombrea, Joseph Hoeber, Steven Roberts, Jeannine Gray. 10 Future teachers prepare for next generation Gaining experience in the classroom was a maior part of the Aided year for members of the Future Teachers of America. by Mrs. Prindiville, they visited individual classes in the Hamburg system both to serve as aides to the teachers and to learn various teaching skills. F.T.A. members also were assigned to individual teachers in the senior high and often aided them by duplicating and assembling teaching materials. V Karen Becker ipresidentt, Laurie Emerling isecretarYlf Karen Weak- land it Clancy. reasurert, Lynn Berry ivice presidentt, Theresa Califano, Marie Second Row: Tacy English, Lois Lehning, Nadine Studley, Ellen Profession's beginnings. Front Row: Barbara Smith, Karen Sutherland, S Brand, Helen usan Smolkovic, Michelle Lapare Mary Duggan, Barbara Boyer, White, Susan Palczewski, Gretchen Koester. Third Row: Mrs. Schroeck, Barbara Forsberg, Mary McDonald, Linda Terrell, Mary e Schoefti ld, Paulette Luther, Kathy Becker, Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Pamela Kimmelman, Mary Mathien, Christine Felger, Cindy Diemer. Fourth Row: Connie Ma field, Nanc Ptasznik, Margaret Burns, Susan Dennies, Lynn Y Y Grosiean, Nanc Schrecengost, Debora Davies, Jacqueline Ball, Cheryl Y Studley, Deborah Whaley, Gail Chuba. J is.. 2 L L l.l. + . or . . . . .... ... f i L 55 . A . . L i F . 'f 1 r 'N I 6 . T J YQ r 7 . f f iliis T g 4 ff f f r... as Ez 1 ' . x , fss. 3. , 5' V .1 a , J e ', :tlzffiqt an 9 P- 1 ' V , rt . Hard work proves worthwhile for DE CA Members of the Deca Club received invaluable training in the retailing business. Participation in various fund-rais- ing drives, and competing against other schools, enabled Mr. David Smith and his highly motivated Deca members to return from the New York State Conference with two fourth emplo place winners. The climax of the year was the yer-employee banquet. dwm 72 ,. Richard Rice Editor-ln-Chief Within this shiny, snappy, silvery cover lies the toil of many people spending long hours to preserve, tor you, memories ot your high school years, Many, many decisions had to be made, write-ups written, pages typed, pictures scheduled, snap-shots snapped, and art works perfected before the yearbook finally went to press. Meanwhile the magazine campaign attained the greatest success ever and the circulation statt made yearbook sales in homeroom. Gail Gornikiewicz Assistant Editor-ln-Chief ln the tall, two members of the Echoes executive stat? traveled to New York City to the Columbia Press Associa- tion Convention where our yearbook is evaluated and where they gathered new and creative ideas for Echoes '72. Members of the statit also had the opportunity to travel to Rochester to watch our yearbook roll ott the presses. lt is with great pride and pleasure that we present to you Echoes '72. These are our Reflections Circulation Staff ' Terence 0'Brien Editor Front Row: Joan Mosher, Mary Abbott, Cynthia Owen, Kathleen Kelley, Robin Dowler, Kimberly Blakeslee, Mary Kiefter, Donna Zitlel iassistant editorj, Terence O'Brien teditori, Colleen Rucker, Sheila O'Brien, Carol Rieske, Lois Lehning, Polly Smith, Patricia Barrett. Second Row: Miss Winkler, Sharon Sarcione, Arlene Carrow, Lynn Schlierf, Dorothy Ross, Deborah Abbott, Kathryn Jamison, Barbara Brown, Kathleen Higgins, Kathy Becker, Wendy Royce, Michele Agnew, Mary Ellen Murray, Donna Zittel Assistant Editor Barbara Gilmour, Dianne Gandy, Sandra Sperduti, Donna Morehouse, Susan Martin. Third Row: Janet Krueger, Charlene Woodridge, Tina DeDominces, Karen Moen, Susan Warner, Wendy Vukelic, David Lewan- dowski, Marsha McClure, Joseph Dulski, Lawrence Moen, Gail Williams, Kathleen Pierce, Nancy Ptasznik, Sherry Stumpf, Jane Fellows, Ruth Ann Hess. Photography Staff Layton Kingston Pamela Stewart Editor Assistant Editor Don't move until we get your names! Front Row: David Jones, William Bernacik, Brian Beyer. Second Row: Mary Abbott, Pamela Stewart lassistant editorl, Heidi Gregory, Sandra Herschel, Sandra Mencer, Lynn Berry. Third Row: Thomas Duck- worth, Alan Smith, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Thomas Markello, Donald Alexander, 0 Carol Armitage, Joseph Dulski, Sully Brendle, Layton Kingston teditarl. Sherry Rucker Kathy Fleckenstein Editor Assistant Editor The type that work. Front Row: Barbara Koester, Kathy Flecken- stein tassistant editorj, Miss Flanagan, Sherry Rucker teditorl. Over the top. Front Row: Wendy Vukelic, Janis McMoil, Carole Crawford. Second Second Row, Jonenc Otconnorl Debra Hughes, Lori Neal, Debm Row: Mr. Collins, John Fugle, Karen Benning leditorl, Mark Hagelin. Third Row: Van Wcgnen, Judnh Euscherl Anne Golubskil Lynette McKenzie, Barbara Moore, Susan Hackett, Susan Wilkerson, Debra Crossan. Magazine Sta ff 'eE.,Ei'?,2m A'f21ll'ZL'fZL?S, 105 Literary Staff Donna Scanlon Editor The write people, Front Row: Kathleen Rich, Georgia Livecchi, Jaclyn O'Dell, Jean Mayer, Debra Koroczun, Kathleen Riordan, Donna Scanlon leditorl, Kurt Samuelson tassistant editorl, Marie Gambino, Ellen Brand, Joyce McQuillan, Linda Rogers, Kathy Teemley. Second Row: Kathleen Brand, Kathryn Jamison, Susan Senseney, Karen Wiezbic, Barbara Rogers, Gail Boberg, Kristin Salem, Mary Ellen Murray, Fred Staudmyer, James Altherr, Randolph De Carlo, Joanne Webster, Michael Polvino. Third Row: Mrs. Durfee, Colleen Brawdy, Diane Wray, James Kerelchuck, Ryan Sullivan, George Dickey, David Lattimer, Eugene Ver, Carol Bidner, Robert Willet, Thomas Kroll, Karen Becker, Donna Moot, Patricia Casler. it ff' A touch of color. Front Row: Charles Genco, Susan Hackett ieditorl, Cathy Moore lassistant editorl, Sandra Clisham. Second Row: Sondra Zintz, Linda Ziebarth, Cheryl Robinson, Mrs. Collins. Snapshot Staff P F .fr - David McGrath Editor Robert Weissentluh Assistant Editor 10 Aff 516 ff Assistant Editor ,W f9 .0-Q Susan Hackett Cathy Moore Editor Assistant Editor Clickl Click! Front Row: Robert Weissenfluh lassistant editorl, Steven Shiffler. Second Row: Bruce Felger, Gail Williams, Barbara Marsh, Jody MacMurry. Third Row: Brian Beyer, Mark Hoeflschweiger, Donald Alexander, Karen Becker, David McGrath teditorl. Q N at 5 2 lic .ff- 1 3 8.14 'l ,, X'-fW,.l Some of the boys collecting . . . . . papers with the rest of the class of '72 WW The chorus line for the Junior Play Painting the walls of Wonderland. Q,-,e of ghe people who The prycmid on our Senior Class Night. helped us so much. 107 Our lives are a reflection Of past deeds, Remembering greatness, And, the promise Of future memories. 103 M.W Q. 1 'V -1 r H in .Y ,.,1 I ' 'Y Ps . ffls, ffv:L'iv .1-Tr 11 . Z. ifs:1-fs? '- fr.- -..f:ssrr.fe t. , . ' ' S -1 wastes, mg, 1' 'ff ' . A 6 .9 , 'Z i in Q . . Q, . ,., . , , f J Y , .. . , ,Q . 1 3 f f, . 1 K' - te-2875 W1 I D 2 HvSt'el ' ' I1i5:Q.5?.f'7. . 'i Jacob Rich, Captain Bulldog gridders fought hard Under the leadership of head coach Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh, and Captain Jay Rich, the Varsity football team faced a challenging season which they finished with a heartbreaking 3-5 won-lost record. The team, handi- capped by lack of size, put up a stiff fight against the much more powerful teams in their league. Although not the most successful season Hamburg has even seen, the en- thusiasm of the players and fans made up for the un- Hamburg's finest feet forward. Front Row: Richard Hafner, Lawrence Ruh, Gary Reinecke, Keith Fisher, Michael Rusert, Patrick Giles, Paul Giles, David Lattimer, Mark Robinson, Donavan Fentzke, Bruce Putnam, Richard Miller. Second Row: Steven Kluckholn, Richard Rice, Thomas Vacanti, James Edie, Terry Gearhart, David Lamm, Thomas Feuerstein, Sean Greene, Kenneth Curle, John Black, Gary Miskovski, William fortunate record. However the season did not lack in its exciting moments such as the night game at Olean which the Bulldogs won 42-8, and the most welcome victory over Frontier. ln the post season sports assembly, captain Jay Rich and line- backer Gary Reinecke received director's keys and the rest of the squad was praised for their hard work and enthusiasm. Brand. Third Row: Joseph Grosso lmanageri, Mr. Seidleck, Layton Kingston, Bruce Phillips, Jacob Rich lcaptainl, Leon Pondo, Gerald May, Joseph Dulski, Daniel Boyd, .lames Dulski, Charles Hastings, Michael Muirhead, Joseph Hoyt, William Beckwith, John Gilbert, Mr. Van Valkenburg, Mr. Mann. W 1 ,., 4. Donald Draudt tco-captainl, James Altherr, Frederick Staudmyer, Mark Barlow, Adrian George Guenter Sock it to 'em! Front Row: Timothy Henry, Robert Haberer, Minkel, Kurt Samuelson, Ryan Sullivan lco-coptainl, James Fuller. Second Row: Scott Farr, John Foote, William Doherty, Dickey, William Spencer, JeFtrey Duchmann, Garry Klipfel, Thiel, Peter Bilka, Michael Doherty, David Sampson, Eric Loomis, Steven Hebard, Douglas Hebard, Wayne Ostrout. Third Row: Thomas Duckworth tmanagerl, Harley Moses, David Jones, Mark Tennant, Richard Mc- Robert, Robert Sillence, Donald Hoth, Terie Molmen, Gary Drews, Lawrence Waszak, Alan Smith, James Pope, Marvin Stewart, Donald Willet, Ralph Allen, Mr. Thomas. The sectional champs Coach John Thomas' Varsity soccer team racked up an- other fine season in the fall of '7l. At Nichols School in Buttalo, Hamburg beat Tonawanda 2-l to win the Section Six trophy. Captained by fullbacks Jim Draudt and Ryan Sullivan, Hamburg came through with an excellent season: eleven wins, four losses and one tie. Although plagued by iniuries, the soccer Bulldogs always came through with a solid, hard-hitting effort. James Draudt, Co-captain f - Ryan Sullivan, Co-captain The team had two high points this season. The tirst was an opening l-O win over Amherst to smash their thirty- six game winning streak. They won three more games, then went into a slump. ln two weeks thew went from 4-O-O to 5-4-1 and were almost out of contention. But the booters soon got back on the winning trail and fiinished up with a 9-4-l regular season. The second high point was winning the championship. Congratulations are truly in order for forty soccer champions and their excellent coach. f .tst s ,,., Hamburg ,K J, ,..,. W. X Q , l Amherst y 0 'ff - f 3 Will south t 'G 1 0 5 4 Clarence l . -S S ,,3tf,M..c .rw ,..,. t ,. .,s-Q. .N- M ,.., x ,,.. fl . .,-,f -it, ,T ....... A . - F 1 0 NX 'V igvgpwff' 110 X vs sig-I., M as?Qw, . - Spiking hard! Front Row: Paul Zemla, Brian Beger tmanagert, William Scully, Mr. Almond. Second Row: Kevin Cottet, Robert Daunce lcaptainl, James Hoepttnger, Bruce Budney, Frederick Bapst. Volleyball team shows improvement Basketball players on the volleyball team? Coach Lou Almond will prove the significance of this innovating con- cept in future years at Hamburg. The leadership of captain Bob Daunce was invaluable as our team compiled a 3-11, won-lost record. SCORES Harriers break record Hamburg Opponent 43 Clarence 20 Frontier 22 Lackawanna 'IB West Seneca 27 Orchard Park 49 Will North West As anyone might have anticipated, our cross country team had an absolutely spectacular season. Coaches James Owen and Gary Gorline were most enthusiastic over this year's team which was, without a doubt, one of the finest Hamburg has seen in years. Track 'em down, boysl land girls?J Front Row: Patricia Pszonak, Katherine Hyer lmanagerst. Second Row: Mr. Gorline, Gary Thurber, Glenn Chapman, David Swart, William Brown, Gerald Schoenborn tcaptainl, Michael Prockton, Glenn Kerwin, Paul Tacka, Mark Ludwig, Mr. Owen. Third Row: Brent Byers, Mark Horni, Thomas Denecke, Neil Cherry, Richard Holtz, George Leith, Robert Collins, Steven Wiles, Steven Baer, Eric Bruder. 111 V H ' - rsefff- ' W EE , f. M ,,.. ,.f1,,Mvf 5 it I 'im G, iw x rw M, s f27i .l.Q.,,af -A , ,J,...-,---1 , , ,,,f t 1 - f -s ir, in - I ' 0 'juz . L .:'-i. nfl?-fffii '51 ' M : , H 'V 'iilasai M ' W A, ' i j v ,Q we -,,,, A f: L , 4,,z.,1 E: Robert Daunce, Captain SCORES Hamburg Opponent 5 Sweet Home 8 3 West Seneca West 10 l l Amherst 13 1 Maryvale 9 6 Kenmore East 4 l5 Will North 15 6 Cleveland Hill 4 7 West Seneca East 15 8 Sweet Home 6 8 West Seneca West 11 15 Amherst 8 15 10 Maryvale 3 10 Will North 15 15 15 West Seneca West 6 5 r 5 x J 72. 'fi Q S.. Gerald Schoenborn, Captain ' :RU Go, tight, win! Front Row: William Collins, Joseph Hoyt, Ryan Sullivan, Robert Cleary, James Hoeptinger lco-captainl, Paul Zemla, Mr. DeMeyere, Robert Daunce, Robert Maher, Kevin Cottet, Thomas Hummel, William Scully, Harland Moses tco-captaint. Another sensational season SCORES Hamburg Opponent 70 Orchard Park 67 76 East Auroa 43 50 Eden Tournament 45 61 Eden Tournament 64 87 Lakeshore 64 91 West Seneca East 81 61 Frontier 52 44 Amherst 56 60 Sweet Home 49 40 Lancaster 52 ,, L W 60 Maryvale 54 B3 Lakeshore 46 Harland Moses, Co-captain 71 Wesl Seneca Ecsl 58 48 Frontier 50 53 Amherst 58 80 Sweet Home 62 71 Lancaster 67 69 Maryvale 69 James Hoepfinger, Co-captain 112 Under the excellent leadership of Coach DeMeyere and co-captain James Hoeptinger and Harland Moses, the Bull- dogs Varsity basketball team dribbled its way into another super season. After placing second in the Eden Christmas Tournament, the team went on to participate for the second consecutive year, in the playoffs. ln every game in which they were involved, the Bulldogs brought excitement with their excellent passing and quick shooting ability. Through diligent practice and hard work, the team played well and brought tremendous pride to our school. On to victory: Robert Cleary, Harland Moses Win. Just a twist of perfection! Front Row: Bonnie Scheffer lmanagert. Second Row: Lawrence Quirk, Donald Wilson. Third Row, Jeffrey Stamer, Robert Haberer lcaptaint, John Mohler. Fourth Row: James Burton, Lawrence Goldsmith, Ralph Allen. Fifth Row: Robert McAllister, Mr. Beach, Kenneth Wray. Sixth Row: Daniel Kreitzbender, David Mumford. Bullfrogs sink opponents Members of the swim team once again created a splash as they swam on to victory after victory. Under the ex- perienced guidance of Coach Brand, each member made great strides towards perfecting a particular skill. The Bull- frogs attained success in the various divisions of the sport such as diving, freestyle and backstroke. Captains David Lattimer, Michael Hines and Michael Miller along with the other outstanding members of the team are to be con- gratulated on their success. Gymnasts form points The art of gymnastics combines not only the physical strength but also the mental creativity of the sport. Gym- nasts could compete in any three of six events: vaulting, still rings, high bar, side horse, parallel bars and floor exercise. They were judged on the basis of ten points on form, style and technical difficulty. Every routine had to contain a certain degree of difficulty. Under the experience of Mr. Beach and led by captain Robert Haberer, the team proved to be an outstanding tribute to Hamburg High School. SCORES Hamburg Opponent 59.3 Amherst 73.95 76.8 Kenmore West 80.1 59.6 North Tonawanda 6O.l 62.95 Kenmore East 83.25 63.30 Amherst 80.85 68.2 Kenmore West 65.55 69.5 North Tonawanda 71.8 63.45 Kenmore East 79.2 Robert Haberer, Captain SCORES Hamburg Opponent Hamburg Opponent 45 Lancaster 50 6l Lancaster 34 7l Lakeshore 24 63 Frontier 32 55 Frontier 40 I8 Will North 27 l8 Will North 77 24 Sweet Home 7l 36 Sweet Home 59 39 Seneca East 55 3l Seneca East 64 62 Maryvale 33 57 Maryvale 38 2l Amherst 66 I8 Amherst l7 Glub, glub, glub . . . Front Row: Donald Selle, Peter Schneider, Paul Harnick, Mark Barlow, Craig McClure, William Riordan, Steven Smith, James Yoviene, Daniel Pope. Second Row: Michael Miller lcaptaint, George Davis, Michael Polvino, Dennis Wiltsie, David Lattimer lcaptainl, Leon Pondo, Joseph Daley, John Kane, Michael Hines fcaptaint, Robert Lee. Third Row: Brian Donnelly, James Duffy, Martin Krone, Raymond Mitchell, Raymond Beale, Gordon Millar, Robert Kuhn, Mark Robinson, Jeffrey Arbuckle, Thomas Ockler, Mr. Brand, Brian Beyer imanagerl. David Lattimer, Michael Hines, John Miller, Tri-captains 113 'Q' 4 J ix' , ii L V511 . 515- i S 1 ,,,.f,.,.. rd Kneeling: Gordon Davis. Standing Michael Gavin, Paul Giles, Tri captains. Taking down their opponents. Front Row: James Sarcione, Michael Gavin lcaptainl, Charles Snyder, James Altherr, Paul Giles lcaptainl, Joseph Winling, Daniel Boyd, Thomas Denecke, Terry Gearhart, Ke'in Marczak, Gordon Davis tcaptainl, Steven Kestler. Second Row: Richard Holtz, Thomas Taylor, Gregory Lovell, Robert Fiegl, Eric Andres, Patrick Giles, Michael McGrath, David Beer, Manfred Thiel, Steven Baer, Timothy Anderson, Joseph Prasnizk, Martin Denecke, Joseph Grosso, Mr. Hover. Matmen represent school well Coaches Richard Hover and Paul Whitman provided an excellent source of inspiration and experienced guidance to the boys on this year's wrestling team. Each member of the team carried out the traditional Bulldog spirit throughout the year. The enthusiastic leadership of the captains was also a maior asset to the team. Love that game! Kneeling: Durrant Kellogg tcaptainl. Second Row: Mr. Hennberg, Edward Bartz, William Weiss, James Draudt, Brian Ganey, George Megas, Ralph Scott, Alan Smith, Harland Moses, Thomas Draudt, Peter Schneider. SCORES Hamburg Opponent 5 Frontier 0 5 O 0 Am herst 5 l 4 4 Maryvale l 2 3 2 Lancaster 3 4 114 SCORES Hamburg Opponent 5 Frontier O O Amherst 5 4 Maryvale l 2 Lancaster 3 5 Frontier 0 4 West Seneca East l l Amherst 4 2 Maryvale 3 West Seneca East l Durrant Kellogg, Captain A tough team to match Playoffs between members of this year's tennis team were as competitive as league play itself. Coach James Hennenberg noted the number of fine players as the rea- son Hamburg was so well represented against its op- ponents. The Hamburg team greatly enioyed a winning season and should look forward to the l972 campaign. Making tracks! Front Row: Steven Wiles, Mark Horni, Edwin Rauch, Mark Holt, William Doherty, David Harrington lcaptainl, Gerald Schoenborn, Jack Christiana, William Spencer, William Tobin, Richard Bruder. Second Row: Mr. Owen, David Lamm, Dennis O'Neill, Thomas Ockler, Thomas Vacanti, Mr. Whitman, Mark Robinson, David Walker, Steven Hebard, Michael Doherty, Mr. Gorline. Third Row: Robert Collins, Glenn Kerwin, William Trescher, Mark Holt, Steven Shiffler, John Erickson, Joseph Dulski, William Reisner, Daniel Boyd, Paul Snell, Jack Kolbas, Neil Cherry. Track team scores victories Track is a sport that combines all the courage and deter- mination of an individual with the desire to win for the team. Coaches Paul Whitman and James Owen have in- stilled in each young man the desire to do his absolute best and to take pride in his accomplishments. We look forward to many more great years of track. SCORES Hamburg Opponent l Maryvale 9 4 2 1 Fredonia 5 5 Amherst 6 0 2 2 West Seneca East 5 O 5 5 Lackawanna 4 5 6 3 Frontier O l 5 9 East Aurora 2 8 6 l Lancaster O Thomas Kluckhohn, Captain Team bats with determination The Varsity baseball team fought diligently throughout the T971 season. The diversified abilities of each player combined with the energetic leadership of captain Tom Kluckhohn and Coach Seidleck to make up an excellent team. Outstanding for their good sportsmanship and hard work, the members of this team were fine representatives ot the Hamburg spirit. 11 David Harrington, Captain SCORES Hamburg Opponent 53 Fredonia 83 80 West Seneca East 56 82 Maryvale 54 6l Amherst 75 82 Lackawanna 54 59 Lancaster 77 77 Frontier 59 High hopes for a home run! Front Row: Thomas Kluckhohn icaptainl, Thomas Moltz, George Perdue, Carl Gimmeth, Kevin Marszak, Mark Wiltsey. Second Raw: Mr. Seidleck, Robert Daunce, Kevin Cottet, Dennis Garfoot, JeFfrey Kusche, Richard Hebard, Richard Hanson, Michael McGraw, Craig Adams, Leslie Schultz, James Markello, Donald Willet. 2 'A' Our opponents found the ball in their nets a greater part of the season! Front Row: Robert Minkel lmanagerl, Thomas Bonerb, James Sarcione, John Lauchert, Joseph Schwagler lco- captainl, Thomas Draudt lco-captainl, Kenneth Houseknecht, David Baer, David Pratt. Second Row: John Morehouse, Patrick Healy, James Schlierf, Robert Brogan, Gordon Millar, Gary Miller, Michael Treman, Robert Lee, Thomas Ketterer, Todd Rice. Third Row: Mr. Wit- man, Daniel Bilka, Charles Ostrout, James Stoklosa, William Green, Thomas Owen, Robert Pryor, Philip Kiefer, Max Martin, Robert Giles, Andrew Fleming, Daniel Hanna. Season brings division title Tension mounted and excitement soared as our Junior Varsity soccer team played each game to their very best to coach this fine ability. Mr. Paul Whitman was proud bunch of enthusiastic and talented boys. Their good sports- manship and fine character brought earned victories. These spirited young to many successes ahead. them many well- men look forward . A 4 1 ' y V-, ,. ,f XY V ' 1, ia 'f .A , ,Q xx , y 47' 'Gl.q2d3 'T? Ay' fi Nw S lift, J Joseph Schwagler lCo-captainl 7 T -' SCORES ' Hamburg Opponent Amherst 2 3 Will South 0 l Clarence 0 3 Will North 'l O Orchard Park 0 2 Frontier 3 0 West Seneca West 2 Thomas Draudt lCo-captainl I f 13 YM- r-4 72f-f isa .454 1 ' -2 I ' r .4 .-gs s . xt N sX'qF,3',,f I4 gf f' A ' .3-L ' - 'ffl' A W x ,wt ' M .43-E. 1 la Baby Bulldogs finish with a fine seasonl Front Row: James Yoviene, Martin Denecke, Amandus Weak- land, Paul Brown, Dale Herschel, Kevin Hewland, William Siever lmanagerl. Second Row: Brian Donally lmanagerl, Vincent Petrucelli, Mark Enders, Randy Jones lco-captainl, Clark DesSoye, Daniel Vacanti, Christian Schultz, Mark Root, Jeftrey Jacob, Terry Klein, Third Row: Mr. Beach, Keith Vantine, Martin Krone, James Duffy, Douglas Hall, Joseph Pascarella lco-captainl, Kenneth Tillou, Alan Swigonski, David Kennedy, Mark Bolt. They've got the spirit! Our J.V. Football team tackled another winning season this year with a 6-2 won-lost record. Under the leadership of coach Fred Milliman, the team's methodical efficiency and unmatched finesse thrilled the fans. Congratulations are in order for the team, its success this year will hope- fully be equalled or surpassed in the years to come. SCORES Randy Jones ttopl, Joseph Pas- carella lbottoml, Co-captains Hamburg Opponent 116 East Aurora Olean Maryvole Lackawanna Frontier West Seneca East Lancaster Orchard Park Divisional champions Under the fine leadership of Coach James Owen and the team captain, Donald Hoth, the Junior Varsity Bull- dogs were brought to an exciting winning season. The players improved their skills with each game and with each victory increased their optimism for a bright future for the team. SCORES Hamburg Opponent 54 Orchard Park 57 62 East Aurora 4l 50 Lakeshore 47 54 West Seneca East 42 52 Frontier 59 49 Amherst 63 60 Sweet Home 52 56 Lancaster 51 59 Maryvale 57 65 Lakeshore 58 53 West Seneca East 45 76 Frontier 72 37 Amherst 36 59 Sweet Home 57 78 Lancaster 53 52 Maryvale 57 Donald Hoth, Captain Base-ic fundamentals, field hard throws and line drives. Front Row: Timothy Henry, Michael Rusert, Mark Hackett, Francis McCann, Bruce Budney, Richard Hafner. Second Row: Thomas Denecke lmanagerl, Donald Robinson, John Gilbert, Jerry May, Mr. Van Valkenburg, James Edie, Paul Kracht lmanagerl, Paul Daly. Defending the boards successfully in some close games. Front Row: Robert Giles, John Lauchert, Donald Hoth lcaptainl, Gary Miller, David Swart. Second Row: David Kennedy, Joseph Pascarella, David Langston, Mr. Owen, William Weiss, Robert Pryor, Steven Kluckhohn, Andrew Fleming. Fly ball to victory lt was an extremely successful season for J.V. baseball this year as the team ended up with a l2-3 won-lost record and a Co-Champion title. Leading the team in their outstanding season was coach Richard Van Valkenburgh and captain Adrian Fuller. We hope that next years team will be iust as successful. Adrian Fuller, Captain 1 '-sis' ,, , f 'f'1 - cw- .... . ,sss ,ii iit.iii r.ii S E x X fm .f Q 1,3 I H2 'V if '51 - sag? -as is ,rs legit' a Q-,, mt. I I' -:s 3 f e, -zzyzrslk i ts 1 i 4 ff? F9 1 'S is 5 x TM! lc-. gig ' M , if i E ir X. K' If it F M gk i wg ,R if ,W i J Q w Q 'f ts is it wat x 'el in ,, , - M 4 'F ' i' his . , , 3:5955 - . . . , SY-. R is i ,V X i .wi t is 3 SCORES ... 1 . r Hamburg Opponent Hamburg Opponent 'A in 2 Maryvale l 2 Lancaster 4 9 5 9 Lackawanna 8 K l5 Fredonia l 4 2 6 Amherst 0 3 Frontier 9 gh. V 7 3 8 0 A up , , A I iff, 9 West Seneca East 7 IO East Aurora 2 7 5 l2 1 eg 117 it Set up for victory! Front Row: Rhonda Keesler, Theresa Califano, Sarah Farr, Marie Clancy, Joanne Joanne Poppenberg, Barbara Max, Co-captains Poppenberg lco-captainl. Second Row: Christine Felger, Anne Skinner, Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Andrea Schen, Barbara Stahl, Barbara Max lco-captainl, Joan Orr, Joyce McQuillan, Anne McKenzie, Lynn Williams, Miss Roche. Volleyball team serves for success Members ot the girl's volleyball team displayed ex- ceptional ability in this sport throughout the year. Volley- ball is a sport which requires a great deal of skill and agility. Each member ofthe team did her best to provide for a successful season. Under the leadership of Barbara Max, their captain, the team finished the season with a Bully for the field hockey team Girl's interscholastic field hockey had an active season this year. The team exhibited great skill and ability in each and every game. Their competitive spirit and willing participation led them to a tie for third place. Each player did her part to contribute to this success. The team antici- pates an exciting and successful season next year. great record. lt was a very good season. Front Row: Sheila O'Brien, Paula Polywacz, Patricia Weiss, Carol Vukelic, Barbara Rogers, Marie Clancy. Second Row: Cheryl Robinson, Joanne Poppenberg, Michele Agnew lco-captainl, Barbara Stahl lco-captainl, Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Theresa Califano. Third Row: Kathleen Warren, Carol Hansen. 118 v 23? ,zj:- ,... Barbara Stahl lCo-captainl Michele Agnew lCo-captainl Another Hamburg First. Front Row: Mary Foster, Mary Benzinger, Bonnie Scheffer, Amy Stoll. Second Row: Louise Cash lco-captainl, Mary Schoeftield lco-captainl, Cheryl Robinson, Barbara Stahl, Leslie Frianl, Patricia Weiss, Carol Vukelic, Mrs. Sutton. Third Row: Robin Finken, Wendy Royce, Anne Mattimore, Margaret Joyce. First year champs Last year was a good one for the Girl's Competitive Swim Team, they finished with a 3-l record. Many of the girls had previous competitive swimming experience and this year three new hard-working swimmers added much to the team. The team prospered under the guidance of their coach, Mrs. Sutton, and anticipates another victorious season. Joan Orr lCaptainl 1 1 Charm makes strokes easy Victory! That describes the success of this year's girl's basketball team. Under the expert coaching of Miss Mar- garet Moses and the fine leadership of captain Joan Orr, this year's team captured the Erie County Championship title over Williamsville North. Congratulations to all of the players on a terrific undefeated season for the Hornburg Bulldogs. l Mary Schoeffield, Louise Cash lCo-captainsl Trophy-winners of the year, Front Row: Michele Agnew, Joanne Poppen- berg, Marie Clancy, Joan Orr lcaptainl, Sally Farr, Theresa Califano. Second Row: Ellen Leonard, Joyce McQuillan, Cynthia Stuhlmiller, Kath- leen Warren, Andrea Shen. Third Row: Miss Moses, Patricia Weiss, Wendy Vukelic, June Errington, Kaye Quigg. Their enthusiasm is contagious! Front Row: Deborah Bolt, Joan Schrauth, Cynthia Evans, Patricia Casler, Sandra Holtz. Second Row: Jeanne Romance lcaptaint, Celeste Georger, Mary Nicotera, linda Ziebarth, Barbara Max tcaptaint , Anne Mattimore. Cheerleaders: enthusiasm and smiles Cheering us on to victory are: Judith Crawford, Mary Beth Fors, Donna Morehouse lcaptain: Basketballl, Nancy Stokes, Donna Kuebler, Cynthia Ingersoll, Margaret Joyce lcaptain: Footballl, Lynette Davis. Through rain or snow, at home or away, in victory or defeat, for Varsity or Junior Varsity, cheerleaders were there supporting the boys in purple. Varsity, decked out in snazzy new threads , led us through many exciting games. The captains, alias Groover and Wise Guy , made the television scene to advertise coming games. Together, the cheerleaders planned dances, ran pep rallies and created cheers. The peppy and enthusiastic Junior Varsity squad was captained by Peggy Joyce and Donna Morehouse. 120 fYfs,,, Benning, Karen 12, 20, 97, 98, 103 Abbott, Deborah 12, 19, 98, 103, 104 Abbott, Mary 9, 51, 56, 97, 98, 104, 105 Abel, Claire 63, 101 ' Achtyl, Michael 56 Adams, Joseph 65 Adams, Craig 115 Agnew, Michele 19, 97.99,103, 104,118,119 1 Agro, Kathleen 18, 19, 97, 98, 102 Alba, Robert 56, 101 Alexander, Donald 12, 19, 96, 100, 101, 105, 106 Allen, Michael 63 Allen, Ninette Mrs. 9 Allen, Ralph 19, 89, 90, 91, 96, 110, 113 Alles, Jeffrey 63, 90, 91 Allhouse, Robert Mr. 87 Alm, Elizabeth 61, 90, 102 Almoisi, Jean Mrs. 84 Altherr, James 9,13,15,18,19, 95, 96,106,110,114 Amico, Leonard 19 Anderson, Susan 19, 89, 97, 103 Anderson, Timothy 63, 114 Andres, Eric 19, 69, 96, 114 Antos, Elaine 19 I DEX Beach, Mr. 113,116 Beale, Jennifer 64 Beale, Raymond 63, 113 Beck, Esther Mrs. 86 Becker, Karen 56, 97, 98, 103, 106 Becker, Kathy 9, 51, 52, 56, 97, 98, 99,103, 104 Becker, Kevin 63 Beckwith, William 20, 109 Beer, David 63, 114 Bell, Laura 63 Bellanti, Beverly 20,101, 102, 103 Bembia, Elaine 56 Bennett, Suzanne 63 , 105 Boyko, Paul 64 Boyles, Raymond 21 Brach, Mark 64 Brach, Sheilah 51, 56 Braman, Russell 64 Brand, Ellen 51, 56, 97, 98, 99, 103, 106 Brand, Kathleen 9, 13, 18, 21, 97, 98, 99, 106 Brand, William Mr. 77,109,113 Brawdy, Colleen 21, 95, 106 Brendle, Sally 18, 21, 95, 97, 99, 105 Brierley, Stuart 64, 89 Bristow, Margaret 64 Casler, Patricia 9, 51, 54, 93, 94, 95, 97,106, 120 Casnellie, Michael 64 Caughel, Robert 81 Cazlau, Mark 63, 96,100,101 Cebula, Barbara Miss 51, 72 Celani, Thomas 22, 103 Chapman, Glenn 64,111 Cheney, Frederick 64 Cherry, Neil 56, 111, 115 Childs, Ronald 64 Chordas, Philip 22, 95, 100 Christiana, Jack 51, 56,115 Christiana, Teri 64, 80 Chuba, Gail 56, 103 Baker, J Appleby, Deborah 48 Appleby ,John 63 Appleby, William 56 Arbuckle, Jeffrey 63, 113 Archer, Mark 19 Arena, L inda Miss 77, 99 Arendt, Keith 19, 89, 90, 91 Armitage, Carol 19, 89, 97, 99, 105 Ast, Joh n56 Aul, Robert 19 Baer, David 63, 116 Baer, Steven 63, 111, 114 Bair, Judith 19, 90 Bair, Karen 20, 90, 91 ean 63 Baker, John 20, 56 Baldwin, Dorothy Mrs. 51, 57, 75, 99 Ball, Jacqueline 94, 102, 103 Bolling, John Mr. 84 Bapst, Frederick 20, 111 Bard, Jean 20 Barnum, Allayne Mrs. 67 Barlow, Mark 56, 94, 95, 110, 113 Barrett, Patricia 20, 98, 102, 103, 104 Bartlett, Gretchen 56 Bartley, Craig 20 Barlram, Sharon 20 Bartz, Edward 114 Bastedo, Ann 56, 90, 91, 95,103 Bastedo, Richard 20, 90, 91, 96 Basualdos, Carlos 20 Battistelli, Richard 56 Battistelli, Roger 20 Bauer, Cathy 63 Bauer, J ay 56 Bauman, Jill 20, 97,102 Benson, Larry 20 Benzinger, Mary 18, 20, 97, 99, 102, 119 Bernacik, Thomas 63 Bernacik, William 21,101,105 Berry, Lynn 9, 51, 52, 56, 89, 91, 94, 95, 97, 98,100,103,105 Best, David 21, 103 Best, Mary 59, 63 Best, JeFfrey 56 Beyer, Brian 56 Bidner, Carol 9, 21, 89, 92, 95,106 Bidner, Merribeth 59, 60, 63 Bieger, Brian 111 Biehler, Bonnie 63 Biernacik, Paul 21 Bilka, Daniel 63, 116 Bilka, Peter 21, 95,101,110 Bills, Bradley 13 Billyard, Jessie 56 Birdsall, Mary Mrs. 18, 71 Bishop, George 56, 93, 100, 101 Black, Brian 56, 90 Black, James Mr. 85 Black, John 51, 56, 109 Black, Joseph 63 Black, Peter 48 Blackwell, Patricia 59, 63 Blakeslee, Kimberly 59, 104 Blaser, Kim 63 Bleyle, Edward 63 Blum, Christof 17, 21, 102 Boardway, Bruce 63, 89 Boberg, Gail 13,16, 21, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 97,106 Bollinger, Elizabeth Mrs. 18, 71 Boll, Deborah 9, 51, 53, 89, 120 Bolt, Mark 63, 116 Bonerg, Thomas 116 Bonnabeau, Susan 56 Bonus, Katherine 9 Booth, Sally 97 Borst, Beverly 63 Boudler, John 21, 89, 90, 91 Bourne, Elizabeth 64, 102 Bousser, John 21 Boyd, Barbara 12,13, 21, 89, 95, 97, 102 Boyd, Daniel56, 109, 114,115 Boyd, David Mr. 76 Boyer, Barbara 89, 103 Brogan, Carol 56 Brogan, Brogan, Robert Mr. 78 Brogan, Robert 64, 116 Brokop p, Eire 56 Brooks, David 51, 56 Brooks, Karen 56 Jill 51, 56, 97, 98 Brose, Arthur 56 Brose, Karen 56 Brown, Barbara 18, 21, 97, 98,104 Brown, Diane 64 Brown, James 56 Brown, Joan 22 Brown, Mark 22 Brown, Paul 64, 116 Brown, Roberta 56 Brown, Rosanne 56 Brown, William 64,111 Browne, Donald 64 Bruder, Darrell 64 Bruder, Eric 111 Bruder, Richard 115 Brunner, Cheryl 56 Brutc, Leni 64 Budney, Bruce 51, 56,111,117 Budney, Karen 22, 99 Bunn, Sandford 22 owski, David 56 Burgan Burger, Barry 22 Burger, Ruth 56 Clancy, Marie 64, 102, 103, 118, 119 Clark, Daniel 22 Cleary, Robert 9, 22, 95, 112 ClilTord, Linda 22 Cline, Barbara 23, 98 Clinton, Kathleen Miss 18, 70 Clisham, Sandra 56, 106 Codd, Sheila 56 CaFley, Nancy 59, 64 CoF1ey, Patricia 56 Cohen, Ellen 48 Cohill, Terence 64 Colan, Donald Mr. 84 Colarossi, Gina 64 Cole, Mary 56 Collett, Candace 64 Collins Bronson Mr. 59, 68,105 Collins, Catherine Miss 61, 75 Collins, Margaret Mrs. 54, 59, 80 101 106 Collins, Robert 55, 111, 115 Collins, William 112 Conlin, Thomas Mr. 85 Connell, Cynthia 64 Connors Connors , Kenneth 57 , Maureen Mrs. 86 Cannine, Cynthia 59, 64 Cannine, Melinda 18, 23 Conrad, Charlene 23, 95, 97 Burns, Margaret 51, 56, 103 Burton, James 64, 96,113 Burton, Pamela 56, 98, 99 Byers, Brent 64, 89, 91, 100, 105 106, 111, 113 Byrnes, Mary Miss 18, 77, 97 Caggeso, Victoria 64 Califano, Peter 22 Califano, Theresa 64, 89, 97, 102, 103, 118, 119 Caligiuri, Judith 56, 102 Calkins, Beniamin 59, 89, 90, 91 Callaghan, Richard 22, 103 Caly, Joseph 89 Campbell, Heather 22, 95 Carlson, Karen 64 Carnevale, Lu Ann 56, 103 Carrow, Arlene 64, 104 Caselli, Deena 64 Casey, Kathleen 59, 64 Cash, Louise 22, 97,119 121 Conroy, Philip 64 Cook, Sally 64 Coon, Brian 57 Coats, Michael 23, 103 Corbran, Mark 64 Cornwall, Robert 64 Corto, Ann 23 Corto, Dominic 64 Cottet, Barbara 23 Collet, Kevin 23,111,112,115 Coughlin, Charles 23 Courteau, Roger 57 Covert, Cheryl 59 Covert, Wayne 48 Coville, Frederick Mr. 81 Crawford, Anne 57, 98 Crawford, Carole 23, 97, 98, 102, 103, 105 Crawford, Judith 9, 59, 60, 64, 120 Crossan, Beth 64, 98, 102 Crossan, Debra 23, 98,102,105 Crossley, Cindy 57 Crowe, Eileen 23 Cullen, Mary Jo 9, 23, 80 Curle, Kenneth 9, 51, 109 Cwick, Suzanna 61 Czaika, Marsha 64 Dabach, Cynthia 23 Dale, Lee Ann 23 Daley, Joseph 64, 90, 113 Daly, Paul 57, 117 Dalytuss, Natalie 87 Damon, Mark 64 Damon, Peter 24, 103 Davis Dash, Richard 57 Dash, Robert 64 Daunce, Robert 24, 96, 111, 112, 115 Davies, Deborah 64, 101, 103 Davis, George 9, 51 , 54, 96, 113 Davis Gordon 24, 96, 114 Davis Linda 64 Lynette 64, 97, 120 Fox, Lou Anne 65 Dowler, David 48 De Carlo, Randolph 12, 24, 98, 106 Dedominces, Tina 64 Della Penta, Donna 57, 103 Delmonto, Donna 57 De Meyere, Diane Mrs. 18,101 De Meyere, John Mr. 112 Denecke, Martin 64, 114,116 Denecke, Thomas 51, 57, 94, 95, 111, 114, 117 Denmeade, Deborah 24 Dennies, Susan 64,101,102,103 Des Soye, Clark 64, 116 Des Soye, Madeline 64 Dice, Pamela 57, 89, 90,101,103 Dickson, Barbara Mrs. 51, 55 Dickey, George 18, 24, 96, 106, 110 Dickinson, Marie 82 Dickinson, Ruth Mrs. 86 Diemer, Cindy 64,101,103 Diemer, Glen 24 Dils, Carlton 64 Dimarco, Deborah 64 Dimpfl, Robin 51, 57, 97, 98 Dingeldey, Charles 24 Dinka, Dianna 18, 24 Dodge, Vicki 24 Doherty, Michael 57, 110, 115 Doherty, William 18, 24, 96, 110, 115 Donath, Alice Mrs. 85 Donnelly, Brian 64, 113,116 Donohue, Linda 57,102 Dornhaffer, Marian Mrs. 18, 70, 101 Dowler, Robin 57, 104 Drankhan, Kurt 64 Draudt, Barbara 24 Draudt, James 9,13, 18, 24, 93, 96, 110, 114 Draudt, Kevin 57 Draudt, Thomas 9, 59, 64, 114, 116 Drews, Gary 57, 110 Driscoll, Raymond 64 Drzewucki, Catherine 24 Dubois, Debra 24 Dubois, Denise 64 Duchman, Jeffrey 57, 110 Duckworth, Thomas 24, 105, 110 Ducros, Genevieve 17, 25, 95, 97 102 Dufiy, James 64, 113, 116 Duggan, Arlene Mrs. 87 1 Duggan, Mary 25, 103 Dulski, James 94, 108 Dulski, Joseph 25, 95, 104, 105, 108, 115 Durfee, Sandra Mrs. 51, 106 Durni, Raymond 64 Dusch, Christine 64 Dye, Eleanor Mrs. 18, 82 Dylong, Suzanne 59, 64 Dyson, Barbara 64, 102 Dyson, Richard 25 Dzialga, Anne Mrs. 84 Dziegelski, Michael 64 Dzimian, Laurie 25 Eaton, Anne 57, 97, 98 Ebel, Diane Miss 59, 62, 76 Ebner, Thomas 64 Edgar, Teri 59, 64 Edie, James 57,108,117 Eggleston, Lance Mr. 51, 55, 72 Finch, Sara 57, 89 Finken, Robin 57, 119 Fischer, Duane Mr. 78 Fisher, Blanche Mrs. 87 Fisher, David 26, 82, 93, 95, 100 Fisher, Henry 65, 100 Fisher, J ames 65 Fisher, Keith 26, 108 Fisher, Norman 100 Fitzpatrick, James 65 Fitzpatrick, Kathleen 57 Flanagan, Margaret Miss 59, 60, 74, 105 Fleck, Deborah 51 , 57, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95 Fleckenstein, Kathy 26, 105 Fleming, Andrew 9, 59, 60, 65, 116, 117 Fleming, Molly 13 Fleming, Steven 9, 14, 26 Fletcher, Eileen 57 Fletcher, Susan 26 Gaupp, John 52 Gavin, Michael 28, 96, 114 Gawron, Glenn 28 Gearhart, Terry 57, 108, 114 Genco, Charles 28, 95, 106 Genco, Joanne 57, 94, 95, 97 Georger, Celeste 9, 51 , 52, 55, 120 Gerbracht, Gerald Mr. 8 Gerken, Thomas 28, 103 Germain, Cheryl 28 Germond, Mark 65 Gerstner, Gloria 56, 98 Giambrone, Phyllis 65 Gibson, Roger 65 Gier, Joseph 28 Gilbert, John 109,117 Gilbert, Mari 28 Gildea, Mary 56, 99, 101,103 Giles, Patrick 28, 109, 114 Giles, Paul 28, 96,109,114 Giles, Robert 9, 59, 65, 116,117 Gillon, Gail 28 Ellis, Ginger 25, 97, 99 Ellis, Mark 25 Ellis, Pamela 59, 64 Ellis, Peter 64 Ellis, Robin 25 Emerling, Laurie 25, 97, 102 Ender, Mark 64, 116 English, Tacy 57, 90, 98,102 Erickson, John 25, 115 Flook, Becky 65, 102 Foote, John 51, 57,110 Forney, Deborah 17, 25 Fors, Mary 59, 65, 120 Fors, Patrice 9,18, 26, 67, 94, 95, 97 Forsberg, Barbara 57, 102 Foser, Shirley Mrs. 51 , 57, 82 Foster, Charles 27 Foster, Mary 119 Fox, Jeffrey 57 Gillon, Wendy 65 Gilmour, Barbara 56, 97, 104 Gilmour, Camille Mrs. 51, 55, 73 Ericson, Karen 25, 103 Errington, John Jr. 25 Errington, June Marie 25, 97,119 Errington, William 57 Euscher, Judith 25, 105 Evans, Cynthia 9, 51, 57, 93, 94, 95, 97, 120 Evans, Joseph 64 Facklam, Arnold Mr. 84 Fagan, Steven 26 Francis, Susan 12, 27 Frank, Mary 65 Frantz, Thomas 65 Freedma Freedma n, Debbie 95 n, Jonathan 9,15,16,18 27, 69, 71, 93, 94, 95 Frey, Bruce 65 Friant, Leslie 27, 98, 119 Friebis, Joanne 57,103 Friend, Edward Mr. 84 Fuchs, Sheila 27 Fagnan, Nadine 57 Fancher, Sharon 57, 89, 102 Farkes, John 26, 81 Farmer, Angela 65 Farr, Sarah 64, 89, 90, 118,119 Farr, Scott 51, 55, 94, 95,110 Faulring, Constance 26, 98 Faulring, Karen 18, 26, 97, 98 Feeney, Robert 26 Felger, Bruce 26, 89, 90, 91, 92, 100, 106 Felger, Christine 59, 65, 89, 90, 92, 97, 101,102,118 Felice, Paula 95, 99 Fellows, Jane 65, 104 Fenger, John 51, 57 Fenik, Joan 65 Fentzke, Dono'an 26, 108 Ferris, William 57 Feuerstein, Thomas 57, 109 Fiegl, Robert 26, 114 Fiero, Diane 57, 89, 90, 91, 92 Fiero Katherine Mrs. 79, 90 Fiias, Frederick 57 Fiias, Lauren 26 Fugle, John 12, 16, 18, 27, 79, 93 94, 95, 105 Fuller, Adrian 110, 117 Fullerton, Karen 51, 57, 98 Funke, Christopher 65 Funke, Robert 27 Gagner, Joan 27, 89, 102 Gagner, June 65 Gahr, Michael 65 Galantowicz, Becky 27 Galantowicz, Lawrence 57 Galley, Thomas 65, 89 Gambino, Marguerite 27, 80 Gambino, Marie ia, ia, 27, 94, 95 97, 98,102,106 Gandy, Dianne 57, 104 Ganey, Brian 114 Garfoot, Dennis 115 Garnett, Greta 65, 90, 101 Garratano, Elizabeth 27 Garratano, Lucy 28 Garrison, Bryan 28, 100 Gates, Michael 28 Gaupp, Elizabeth 52 122 Gimmeth, Carl 115 Ginley, Kathleen 28, 99 Ginley, Martina 65 Ginley, Patrick 56 Glair, Edwin 56 Glair, Virginia 28 Glazier, Amy Mrs. 18, 71 Glende, Robert 65 Glor, John Mr. 56, 59, 68, 102 Glor, Linda Mrs. 59, 64, 69 Gnacinski, Deborah 56, 94, 95 Gnozzo, Nancy Mrs. 85 Godbout, Susan 56 Goldsmith, Lawrence 28, 96,113 Golubski, Anne 56, 94, 97, 101, 105 Gonda, Joseph 56 Gordon, Dennis Mr. 78, 100 Gordon, Michael 56 Gorline, Gary Mr. 111,115 Gornikiewicz, Gail 13, 15, 18, 29, 98, 102, 104 Graber, Cheryl 29, 97, 103 Gradiek, Karen 65 Grant, Deborah 59, 65 Graser Beth 56, 94 Graser, Debra 56 Grosso, Joseph 29, 109, 114 Graves Alice 65 Graves Marion 98 Gray, David 56 Gray, Jeanine 29, 99, 103 Green, Carol 29, 95, 97, 99, 103 Green, Suzanne 9, 51, 56 Green, William 65, 116 Greene, Richard 56 Greene, Sean 109 Gregory, Heidi 12, 29, 95, 97, 102 r 105 Griffin, John Mr. 8 Griffin, Laura 65 Griffin, Paul 29 Grimm, Alice Mrs. 87 Grosiean, Lynn 56, 103 Grzybowski, Paul 65 Guenther, Karen 65, 89 Gunzelmon, Judy Mrs. 59, 82 Gurbacki, Stephen 56 Gustafson, Stephan 65 Guter, Ben 56 Guter, Beverly 65 Guynn, Belinda 60 Haberer, Robert 29, 95, 96, 110, 113 Hackett, Mark 65, 117 Hackett, Susan 29, 95, 98, 105, 106 Hadrych, Mary Nell 56, 94 Haefner, James 59, 65, 89, 90, 91 Hagelberger, Robert 29 Hagelin, Mark 29, 98,105 Hagelin, Michael 53 Hagerdon, Richard 56 Hageman, James 49 Hahn, Karen 29 Hahn, Yvonne 29 Hahn, Wayne 56 Hall, Barbara 51, 56 Hall, Cynthia 9, 59, 64 Hall, Douglas 9, 59, 65,116 Hall, Teresa 29 Hallen, Julie 48 Hammond, Jeffry 30 Hammond, Susan 65 Hanna, Daniel 59, 65, 116 Hanna, Sandra 65 Hanneman, Gayle 65, 98, 102 Hansen, Carol 30, 83, 90, 91, 92, 95, 97, 118 Hanson, Richard 115 Harding, Larry 65 Hare, Libby 30 Harnick, Adrienne 30 Harnick, Paul 65, 113 Harrington, David 115 Harrington, Polly 51, 56 Harris, Margaret 65, 89, 90, 91, 92 Harris, Michael 65 Hart, Marsha 57 Hart, Patricia 57 Hortloff, Richard 65 Hastings, Charles 57, 109 Haught, Joan 57 Hawkins, Nancy 57, 89, 90 Hayes, Charlene 65, 97 Healy, Patrick 116 Hebard, Dianne 51, 57, 97 Hebard, Douglas 110 Hebard, Marcia 59, 65 Hebard, Richard 115 Hebard, Steven 30, 96, 110, 115 Hellman, Brenda 57 Henchey, Laird 48 Henneberg, James Mr. 11'4 Henning, Paul Mr, 84 Henry, James 57 Henry, Peter 65 Henry, Timothy 57, 89, 91, 110, 117 Hermans, Russell 57 Herschel, Dale 65, 116 Herschel, Sandra 9, 15, 18, 30, 89, 95, 97, 99, 103,105 Hertline, Donald 48 Hess, Ruth Anne 51, 57, 104 Hewland, Kevin 116 Hietanen, Colette Miss 85 Higgins, Kathleen 18, 30, 99,104 Hilaire, Harry Mr. 51, 52, 72 Hillyard, JeFfrey 57 Hine, John 65, 76 Hines, Michael 9, 13, 15, 18, 30, 96, 113 Hoare, Grace Mrs. 51, 73, 97, 98 Hobart, Michael Mr. 65, 79, 90, 91 Hoeber, Donald 57 Hoeber, Joseph 30, 103 Hoeflschweiger, Mark 30, 106 Hoefner, Janice 30, 103 Hoepfinger, James 30, 111, 112 Hoft, Patricia 57 Hoftner, David Mr. 51 , 56, 68, 96 Hofner, Donald 48 Hofner, Richard 57, 94, 95, 109,117 Holland, Henning Mr. 84 Holt, Mark 115 Holt, Ronald 57 Holtel, Bernard Mr. 87 Holtz, Richard 65, 89, 111,114 Holtz, Sandra 9, 51, 57, 97, 120 Homel, David 65 Hood, Lawrence Mr. 6, 95 Hooper, Keith 65, 89, 90 Hooper, Linda 13, 30, 90, 91, 94, Hornaday, Hilton Mr. 9 Hornaday, James 12, 31,100 Hornberger, Donald 65 Hornberger, Joanne 31 Horni, Mark 57,111,115 Horton, Heidi 65 Horton, Ruth Mrs. 86 Hoth, Donald 65, 80,110,117 Hoth, Mary 31 Hotho, Charles 57 Hotho, Michael 31 House, Jean 65 House, Ramona 31 Houseknecht, David 116 Hauseknecht, Pamela 31, 98,102, 103 Hover, Richard Mr. 114 Howe, Bonnie 57 Howe, Leanne 60, 102 Hoyt, Edwin 51, 57 Hoyt, Joseph 109, 112 Hubbard, Charles 89 Huen, Clittord Mr. 18, 68 Hughes, Debra 31, 105 Hughes, Jan 57 Hughes, Sandro 57 Hughes, Sheryl 60 Hughes, William 57 Hummel, Thomas 57,112 Hund, Kim 31 Hutchinson, Robert Mr. 54, 83 Hyer, Katherine 57, 97, 98 Hyland, Denise 52, 103 lnchuk, William 31 Ingersoll, Cynthia 60, 120 Ingram, Barbara 31, 102 Ingram, David 60 lnskip, Robin 52 Jacob, Jettrey 116 James, Douglas 60, 89 95 Jamison, Kathryn 52, 89, 90, 91, 103, 104, 106 Janker, Mark 31 Jansen, Patricia 60, 90, 91, 102 Jastry, Gerald 60 Jastry, Kathleen 52, 98 Jayne, Lloyd Mr. 7 Jeffery Craig 31 Jennal, Patricia 31 Jenner, Gordon 65 Jenner, Laura 51, 52 Jewitt, April 101 Jewitt, Judith 31 Johnson, Betty Mrs. 87 Johnson, Beverly 52 Johnson, Betty Miss 87 Johnson, Jinx 32 Johnson, M'Liss 102 Johnston, Joanne 52, 99,103 Jones, David 9, 51, 52,104,110 Jones, James Mr. 53, 73 Jones, Lynette 52, 103 Jones, Randy 60, 116 Jones, Robert 60 Joyce, Margaret 9, 59, 60, 119, 120 Juergens, Philip 52 Kaczmarek, David 32 Kahl, Sue Anne 32, 59 Kamery, Colleen 32, 90, 91 Kane, John 32, 81, 96,113 Karoczun, Debra 12,18, 32, 95, 97, 106 Kaszubowski, Daniel 60, 89 Kay, Kathryn 52 Keesler, Rhonda 52, 118 Kell, Sue 60, 90, 100 Keller, Darlene 51 , 52 Keller, Fred Mr. 18, 53, 73 Keller, John 32, 96 Keller, Mark 48 Keller, Sharon Miss 53, 59, 74 Kellogg, Durrant 114 Kelly, Kathleen 32, 104 Kelly, Robert 60 Kelsey, James 32, 96 Kemmer, John Mr. 59, 69 Kennedy, David 60, 116, 117 Kerelchuk, James 48, 106 Kenahan, Susan 52, 89, 90 Kernan Kersten , Julia 59, 60 , Rosemary Miss 67 Kerwin, Glenn 32,111,115 Kestler, Steven 52, 114 Ketterer, Thomas 116 Kiefer, Philip 60, 90, 116 Kieffer, Carol 32 Kietter, Mary 59, 60, 103 Kimmel man, Pamela 52,103 King, Brian 51, 52,103 Kingston, Layton 32, 105, 109 Kirkby, Theodore 3 2 Kirst, Diane 12,18, 32, 97 Klein, Sherwood 52, 94, 95, 98 Klein, Terry 116 Klepp, Teena 33 Klingelsmith, William 52 Klipfel, Garry 52,110 Kluckholn, Thomas 115 Kluckholn, Steven 109, 117 Knappert, Diane 16, 18, 33, 94, 95, 97, 98, 102 Kobran, Gary Mr. 51, 55, 82 Koester, Eleanor Mrs. 87 Koester, Barbara 33, 95, 102, 105 Koester, Gretchen 60, 101, 103 Koester, Marlene 51, 52, 97 Kolbas, Jack 115 Koons, Deborah 52 Kopt, Maureen 52 Korabek, Karen 59, 60, 102 Kostorowski, Deborah 52 Kracht, Paul 52, 117 Krazmien, Gwendolyn 33 Kreinheder, Rodney 33, 77 Kreitzbender, Daniel 33, 96, 113 Kreutzer, David 60 Kroll, Thomas 33, 106 Krone, Martin 113,116 Krueger, Janet 52, 89, 94, 95,104 Krupski, Francis Mr. 84 Kuebler, Donna 9, 59, 60, 120 Kuebler, Marie 51, 52, 94, 95,101 Kuebler, Sandra 9, 51, 52, 97, 98, 99, 103 Kuhn, Robert 52, 96,113 Kusche, Jeffrey 115 Kusmierczyk, Bruce 60 Kusmierczyk, Wayne 52 Kuss, Diane 52 Kyle, Elizabeth 33 Lamm, David 52,109,115 Lamont, Nina 60, 90, 91,101 Landes, Pamela 52 Landon, Susan 60 Lane, Doreen 60 Lang, Ronald 52 Langston, David 90, 117 Lapare, Michelle 60, 103 Lapis, Robert 52 LaPlaca, Joel Mr. 84 Larson, Ronald Mr. 57, 75 Lattimer, David 33, 95, 96, 106, 109, 113 Lattimer, Evelyne 51, 52, 97, 98, 99, 103 Lauchert, John 9, 59, 60, 61,116, 117 Leavitt, Gary 53 Lee, Barbara 59, 60, 89, 97 Lee, Robert59, 101,113,116 Lehning, Lois 103, 104 Leith, George 111 Lenau, Sigfried 90, 91 Leonard, Ellen 119 Lewandowski, David 33, 95, 102, 103, 104 Lewandowski, Michael 60 Lewis, Steven 60 Lezark, Valerie 60 Lindsay, David 61 Lindsay, James 33 Linstrom, Judith 53 Littlefield, Mrs. Joyce 87 Livecchi, Georgia 33, 106 Lloyd, John 61 Loomis, Eric 9,12,18, 33,110 Lopez, Peter 33 Lopinot, Constance 61 Los, Rickie 33 Lovell, Gregory 33, 114 Lovell, Steven 53 Lowell, Mary Mrs. 87 Lowman, Mary 34 Lowman, Sharon 53 Ludlow, Donald 49 Ludlow, Douglas 61 Ludwig, Mark 61 , 111 Luther, Betty 34 Luther, Paulette 34, 73, 97, 98, 103 Lutz, Sandra 53 Lyman, Anne 53 Lyon, David 34 Lyon, James 61 Lyons, Daniel 94, 95, 101 Lyons, Kathryn 34, 95, 99 Lyons, Margaret 59 Lyons, Michael 34 Murray, Mary 61, 104, 106 MacAllister, Bruce 53 MacCallum, Alyson 53 MacDonald, Craig 9, 51, 53, 94, 95 MacMichael, Martha Mrs. 86 MacMurray, Jody 18, 34.103, 106 Macri, Cynthia 61 Madden, Patricia 51, 53, 98 Madsen, Karen 53 Magavero, Suzanne Miss 18, 75 Magney, John 61 Magney, Mary 53 Maher, Robert 53, 112 Moi, Donald 12, 48 Maier, Ralph Mr. 85 Mailey, Kat-hleen 53 Mailey, Maureen 13, 48 Maior, Ann 61 Mallia, John 34 Mammoser, Gerald 34 Mancuso, Ronald Mr. 67 Mann, Charles Mr. 77, 109 Marchi, Edmond 61 Marczak, Kevin 34,114,115 Markello, James 13, 15, 18, 34, 94, 95, 96,102,115 Markello, Thomas 51 , 53, 93, 94, 95, 105 Markham, Susan 61, 90, 92,100 Marsh, Marsh, Barbara 12, 34, 106 Robert 53 Marshall, Kathleen 35 Martin, Dean 61 Martin, Gordon 61 Martin, Max 61,116 , Scott 35, 101 Martin, Martin Suzanne 59, 104 Martino, John 35, 103 Massing, Lorinda 35 Master, Bonnie 59, 61, 101 Mathien, Mary 53, 102,103 Matter, Colleen 53, 103 Mattie, Marguerite Miss 18, 70 Mattimore, Anne 9, 13, 18, 35, 97, 98, 99,119,120 Mattulke, Jill 53, 103 Maue, Linda 35, 94 Maurer, Robert 53 Maurer, Suzanne 61 Max, Barbara 9, 18, 35, 97, 98, 118, 120 May, Gerald 53, 109, 117 Mayer, Jean 51, 53, 98,102,106 Mayfield, Connie 51, 53, 89, 103 Maziarz, Marvin Mr. 84 Mazac, Barbara 61 Mazur, James 35, 103 Mazurowski, Mark 61 Mazzu, Edward 61 McAllister, Jean 53, 99 McAllister, Robert 35, 113 McCall, Donald 9, 48 McCall, John 48 McClure, Craig 89, 61, 90,101,113 McClure, Marsha 35, 94, 95, 101, 104 McConnell, Connie 35 McDonald, Mary 35, 103 McGovern, Shannon 35 McGrath, David 35, 103, 106 McGrath, Michael 61, 114 McGraw, Michael 45, 115 Mclnerney, Kathleen 35 McKenzie, Lynette 36, 97, 99, 105 McMoil, Janis 36, 97,105 McNally, David 36 McAllister, Jean 53 McCann, Francis 117 McClure, Craig 61, 89 McColgin, Earl 61 McCormick, William Mr. 51, 64, 75, 98 McCue, Susan 18, 35 McDonough, Michael 61 McGuire, Suzanne 35 McKendry, William 53, 96 McKenzie, Anne 61 , 118 McKernan, Sondra 61 McLellan, James 81 McLellan, Michael 53 McNally, Lee Ann 61 McQuillan, Eric 61 McQuillan, Joyce 59, 61, 106, 118, 119 McRobert, Richard 51, 53, 93, 95, 110 Measer, Frederick Mr. 59, 79 Meckley, Joel 61, B9 Meisburger, Robin 53 Meisenheimer, Erma Mrs. 18, 70, 94, 95, 105 Mencer, Sandra 53, 94, 95, 98, 105 Menzemer, Charles 36 Merchant, Carol Ann 53 Merchant, Richard 36 Meredith, Janice Mrs. 86 Mergenhagen, Debra 53 Metro, Frank 36 Metzger, James 36, 103 Metzger, Keith 61 Megas, George 114 Meyer, Marianne 36, 90, 97, 102 Meyer, Paul 51, 53, 94, 95 Meyer, Richard 61 Meyers, Richard 61 Mikolaiczyk, George Mr. 51, 71 Millar, Gordon 61, 113 Miller, Bonnie 36 Miller, Constance 61 Miller, Gary 61,116,117 Miller, Howard 36 124 Miller, John 36, 96,113 Miller, Melissa 53, 103 Miller, Patricia Mrs. 87 Miller, Richard 53,109 Miller, Theresa 59, 61 Nyitrai, Jeffery 38 O'Brien, Sheila 104, 118 O'Brien, Terence 38, 94, 95,104 Milligan, Florence Mrs. 87 Minkel, Donald 9, 51, 52, 53, 89, 90, 93, 95,110 Minkel, Robert 116 Mino, Edward 61, 100 Mino, Michael G. 14,16, 36, 71, 78, 82, 93, 94, 95,100 Mirando, Peter Mr. 59, 60, 72 Miskovski, Gary 36, 95, 109 Mitchell, Raymond 53, 113 Moen, Karen 12, 36, 98, 99,104 Moen, Lawrence 104 Moen, Robert 61 Mohler, John 113 Moir, Timothy 48 Molmen, Terie12, 36,102,110 Molnar, Peter 61 Moltz, Thomas 115 Mombrea, John 37,103 Monckton, Bonnie 61 Monckton, Jennilyn 37 Monkhouse, Jennifer 37, 90, 91 Moore, Barbara 12, 37, 105 Moore, Cathy 14, 18, 37, 95,106 Moore, Jerry 37 Moot, Donna 9, 59, 61,102,106 Moot, Terry 37 Mordente, Susan 53, 98 Morehouse, Donna 9, 59, 65, 104, 120 Morehouse, John 116 Morse, George Mr. 63, 69, 93 Moses, Harland 37, 110,112,114 Moses, Margaret Miss 119 Mosher, Joan 89, 104 Mugle, Jeannette Mrs. 86 Muirhead, Michael 37, 79, 109 Mulhisen, Charles 37 Mumbach, Pgtricia 37 Mumford, David 61,113 Murphy, Patrick 18, 37, 103 Murphy, Sandra 53 Murty, Kathleen 53 Musser, Larry 38, 103 Mutis, Mauricio 12, 38,102 Naber, Gary 61 Nasal, John Mr. 84 Nassoiy, Gale 61 Neale, M. John 53, 89, 90, 91, 94, 95 Neil, Eve 53 Nenno, Beverly Mrs. 57, 69 Newkirk, Deborah 38, 102 Newland, Kevin 61, 90 Nicholas, David 61 Nicholas, Lynn 53, 97, 98 Nicotera, Mary 51, 53, 94, 95,120 Nicotera, Michael 38, 101 Nieman, Deborah 48 Noal, Lori 105 Noshay, Gary 61 Novak, Mary 61 Nye, Margaret 61, 102 O'Connell, O'Connell Consuela 53 Edward 13, 14, 18,38 O'Conner, Janelta 53, 105 O'Conner, Kathleen 51, 53, 89, 94 95, 97, 99, 100 O'Conner, Walter 9, 59, 61 O'Dell, Jaclyn 9, 51, 53, 89,105 O'Gorman, Diane 9, 59, 61 O'Meara, Joan Mrs. 86 O'Meara, Timothy 103 Oakley, Joanne 61 Oberholzer, Bonnie 38, 80, 98, 99 Ockler, Thomas 38, 98,113,115 Oldham, Jeffrey 53 Olds, Clay 38 Oleska, Theodora 61 O'Nell, Dennis 115 Oneill, George 48 Orfteo, Andres 38 Orr, Jaan 53, 89, 91, 97,103, 118, 119 Orr, Mary Beth 53 Osborne, Edwin Mr. 9, 68 Ostrout, Charles 61, 89, 116 Ostrout, Wayne 110 Owen, Cynthia 18, 38, 99,104 Owen, James Mr. 18, 63, 74,111, 115, 117 Owen, Janet 53 Owen, Thomas 59, 61, 89, 90, 91, 92,116 Padginton, Gregory 38, 89, 91 Page, Celeste 53 Paget, William Mr. 85 Palczewski, James 61 Palczewski, Larry 38 Palczewski, Susan 98, 103 Palmerlon, Harold 53 Palmerton, Sherry 38, 101, 103 Pantera, Deborah 61 Popp, Gary 38 Parenti, Louis Mr. 87 Parish, Helen Miss 87 Parks, David 53 Parks, Linda 9, 59, 62 Parten, Gayle 51, 53, 94, 95, 97, 98 Pascarella, Joseph 59, 61,116,117 Patterson, Patrick 61 Pauly, John 61 Pease, Sheila 39 Pellette, Kathleen 61 Penfold, Bruce Mr. 85 Perdue, George 39, 96, 115 Perkins, Rhonda 39 Peters, Ronald 39 Peterson, Pauline Mrs. 87 Petrucelli, Vincent 61, 116 Pfanner, Judith 54 Pfanner, Timothy 54, 98 Pfister, Dennis 61 Phillippi, Sandra 61 Phillips, Bruce 9,12,18, 39,109 Phillips, Jack 54 Sampson, David 51, 54, 94, 95, 96, Pierce, Kathleen 51, 54, 89,102, 104 Pierce, Matthew 39 Pierce, Sandra 61 Pikula, Barbara 61 Piper, Matthew 39 Piper, Stephen 54 Platt, Herman Mr. 78, 100 Plehinger, Kimberly 62 Plesac, Stephen 54 Plewik, Robert 62 Pohlman, Lynn 13,16, 39, 94 Pollard, Michael Mr. 87 Povino, Michael 51, 54, 94, 106, 113 Polywacz, Paula 54, 97, 99, 103, 118 Pondo, Leon 39, 95, 96, 109, Pope, Daniel 59, 62, 80, 89,113 Pope, George 39 113 Pope, James 39, 110 Poppenberg, Joanne 54, 94, 95, 97, 101,103, 118,119 Poppenberg, Lynn Mrs. 87 Poppenberg, Mary Ann Mrs. 87 Potter, Cathy 59, 62 Prasniak, Joseph 62, 114 Pratt, David 62, 89, 90,101, Pratt, Mary Jane 51, 54, 94, 95, 98, 101 Prible, Donna 39 116 Prince, Jeffrey 39 Prindiville, Teresa Mrs. 51, 55, 82, 103 Prockton, Michael 13, 39, 93, 111 Prychooka, Herbert 62 Pryor, Robert 62, 116, 117 95, Rice, Richard 14, 40, 93, 95, 104, 109 Rice, Todd 116 Rich, David 62 Rich, Jacob 13, 40, 96,109 Rich, Jill 62 Rich, Kathleen 54, 89, 94, 95, 97, 98, 106 Richards, Robert Mr. 87 98,111 Pszonak, Patricia 54, 90, 91 , 97, Richardson, James 54, 59, 74,102 Richardson, Robert Mr. 62, 87, 102 Richardson, Marie 9 Rickey, Kimberly 54 Riedel, Robert 62, 90, 92, 101 Riefler, Floyd Mr. 87 Rieman, Darcy 59, 62, 97, 98, 99 Rieman, Deborah 16, 40, 93, 94, 95, 97, 98, 99, 102 Rieske, Barbara 57 Rieske, Carol 62, 104 Riggs, Douglas 51, 54 Riley, Donald 62 Riley, Mary 12, 40, 93, 95 Riordan, Kathleen 54, 94, 95, 97, 106 Riordan William 54,113 Ritchie, Joanne 62 Roberts, Steffen 54, 89, 103 Robertson, Patrick 54 Robinson, Cheryl 51 , 54, 97, 99, 106, 118, 119 Riordan, William 54, 113 Robinson, Donald 117 Robinson, Mark 40, 96, 109,113, 115 Robinson, Sandra 62 Roche, Kathy Miss 118 Roche, Laura 62, 98 Rodgers, Walter 40 Rodriguez, Randall 62 Stewart, Rettig, Gary 62 Pamela 44, 79, 89, 90, 97, Ptasznik, Nancy 54, 101, 103,104 Purves, Louise Mrs. 86 Putnam, Bruce 54, 109 Putnam, Darcy 51, 54 Quigg, Kaye 54,119 Quirk, Lawrence 113 Rafter, John 40 Rafter, Mark 96 Rakiecki, Ann 40 Ranic, Robert 62 Rauch, Edwin 40, 115 Rautenstauch, Gary 13 Ravel, Spencer Mr. 4, 5, 93 Raymond, Marcia 62 Reed, Barbara 54 Reichard, Robert Mr, 18, 79, 89, 91 Reichart, William Mr. 59, 62, 82 Reifler, Floyd Mr. 62 Reinbolt, Gary 13, 40, 89, 90, 92. 100 Reinecke, Gary 18, 40, 96, 109 Reisner, William 115 Rennie, Susan 62 Rettig, Barbara 40 Reukauf, Mark 48 Reukauf, Melody 54 Reynolds, Carol 62 Rogers, Barbara 40, 97, 101, 102, 106, 118 Rogers, Linda 54, 97, 99, 103,106 Rohauer, Marc 40 Romance, Jeanne 9,13,18, 41, 97, 120 Rome, Frank 41 Root, Gail 13,18, 41 Root, Mark 62, 116 Root, Rita Mrs. 86 Ross, David 54, 100 Ross Debra 54 Ross Dorothy 41 , 99, 104 Ross Linda 41 Ross Roth Rote, Rosemary 41 Deborah 51, 54 Mark 41 Round, Jack12, 41 , 90, 92, 98 Rowe, David 54 Rowland, Roderick Mr. 59, 63, 82 Royce, Susan 62 Royce, Wendy 41, 95, 97, 99, 103, 104, 119 Rozbicki, Allen 62 Rubeck, Carol 62 Rucker, Colleen 9, 59, 62, 98, 104 Rucker, Sherry 41 , 105 Ruh, Lawrence 54, 109 Ruof, David 62 Rusert, Michael 54, 109, 117 12 Rusnak, John 48, 103 Russo, Celia 54 Ruszczyk, Judith 54 Sacilowski, Donald 62 Salem, Francis 41 Salem, Kristin 62, 106 Sallis, Carolyn 41 110 Sampson, Jeanne 41, 97 Sampter, Emlynn 51, 54, 89, 102 Samuelson, Kurt 41, 89, 91,106,110 Samuelson, Margaret Mrs. 86 Samuelson, Nels Joseph 62 Samuelson, Scott 54, 89, 91, 94, 95 Sandefur, Jacqueline 12, 13, 41, 94, 95, 100, 102 Sarcione, James 62,114,116 Sarcione, Sharon 16, 41, 94, 95, 97, 102, 104 Sarver, Roger 62 Sauer, Sandra 54 Saunders, Gary 84, 85, 96 Saunders, Stephen 42 Saunders, Susan 59, 62 Sayles, Susan 62 Scanlon, Donna 9,13,18, 42, 95, 97, 98, 106 Schaefer, Lynn 62 Schefter, Bonnie 13, 42, 119 Schefier, Daniel 54 ScheFter, Debbie 62 Schettler, Donald 62 Scheftler, Robin 42, 97, 98, 99 Schen, Andrea 62,118,119 Scheuneman, Barbara 42, 102 Schlau, Ruth Mrs. 86 Schlierf, James 116 Schlierf, Lynn 54,104 Schneider, Joanne 97 Schneider, Peter 9, 51 , 54, 93, 94, 95,96,113,114 Schoeffield, Mary 18, 42, 97, 98, 99, 103, 119 Schoenborn, Diane 54 Schoenborn, Gerald 18, 42, 96,111, 115 Schrauth, Joan 9, 51, 54, 89, 94. 95, 97,102,120 Schrauth, Thomas 42 103,113, Schrecengost, Donna 54 Schrecengost, Nancy 98, 103 Schreier, Joan 18, 42, 98, 99 Schroeck, Dorothea Mrs. 76, 103 Schueler, Linda 42, 94, 95 Schultz, Christian 62, 116 Schultz, Leslie 42, 115 Schultz, Roberta 90 Schuman, Mary 42 Schuster, Mary Ellen 59, 65, 98 Schutts, Cristol 54, 89 Schwagler, Joseph 62, 116 Sciancra, Salvatore Mr. 84 Scott, Ralph 42, 95, 96, 114 Scruton, Frederick Mr. 81 Scruton, Frederick 62, 89, 91 Scully, William 54, 111,112 Seally, Michael 62 5 Sedlmeier, Edward 55 Seibel, Marilyn 42,105 Seidleck, Eugene Mr. 77, 109, 115 Selle, Donald 51,113 Semson, Sheryl 62 Sensensey, Ruth 54, 94, 95, 101 Sensensey, Susan 16, 43, 94, 95, 106 Seufert, Randy 55, 96 Seyfried, Mary 62 Seyfried, Michael 43, 95 Shaw, Donald Mr. 51, 56, 68 Shaw, Nancy 55, 94, 95,103 Shear, Kyle 55, 101 Shepard, Peggy 43, 94, 95, 98 Shiffler, Steven 43, 103, 106,115 Shinafelt, Margaret 62 Shoemaker, William 55, 100 Siever, William 116 Sillence, Robert 55, 110 Simmeth, Karl 55 Skinner, Anne 62, 118 Skovenski, Michael 43, 89, 90 Slade, Margaret Mrs. 74 Slyder, Deborah 51, 92, 101 Smith, Alan 9, 51, 55,105,110, 114 Smith Barbara 59, 62, 103 Smith, Carol 43 Smith, Clayton Mr. 87 Smith, David Mr. 81,103 Smith Linda 62 Smith Smith Smith Patricia 55 Polly 59, 62, 89,104 Steven 62,113 Smolarek, Charmaine 43, 98 Smolkovic, Susan 51, 55, 97, 98, 103 Snell, Paul 115 Snyder, Charles 9, 59, 62, 90, 91, 114 Snyder, Timothy 62 Soboleski, Robert 62 Specht, Jonathan 59, 62 Speich, Susan 43 Spellman, Nancy 51, 55, 94, 95 Spencer, William 43, 95,110,115 Sperduti, Sandra 43,100, 103,104 Sperduti, Sharon 62, 97 Springer, Lawrence 12, 43 Stahl, Barbara 9, 12,18, 43, 97, 98, 100,102, 118,119 Staley, Suzanne 43 Stamer, Jeffery 113 Stang, Betty Ann 43, 90, 91, 99 Stang, Mary Joan 55, 89,103 Stapell, Michael 55 Starr, Elaine Mrs. 70 Staudmyer, Fred 51, 55, 94, 95, 106, 110 Stec, Paula 63 Steele, Jeffrey 55 Steele, Judy 62 Steward, Russell 12, 43, 80 Stewart, Barbara 43, 103 Stewart, Derrel 62 Stewart, Marvin 44, 95, 110 102, 105 Stock, Nancy Mrs. 59, 64, 69, 99 Stokes, Nancy 62, 120 Stoklosa, James 116 Stoll, Amy 51, 55, 97, 98, 99,119 Stoutiesdyk, Belinda 62 Strack, Thomas 55 Streich, David 62 Streich, Thomas 100 Streiff, Robert 56 Strnad, Lisa 62 Studley, Cheryl 44, 95, 99, 103 Studley, Nadine 62, 103 Stuhlmiller, Cynthia 62, 89, 90, 92 97, 103,118, 119 Slumpf, James 63 Stumpf, Mary 63, 102, 104 Sukaczow, Olga 63 Sullivan, Ryan 9,13,18, 44,1o6, 110, 112 Sullivan, Richard 44 Sunick, Albert 44 Sutherland, Karen 55,103 Sutherland, Keith 55 Sutherland, Laurie 63, 102 Sutton, Karen Mrs. 51, 77, 119 Swanson, Marla 63 Swart, David 63, 111, 117 Sweet, Margaret Mrs. 87 Swigonski, Alan 59, 63, 116 Syracuse, Louis 55 Szafranski, Joseph Mr. 83 Szarletta, Norbet Mr. 59, 62, 73 Tacka, Paul 63, 111 Tamutis, Henry Mr. 80 Tarbox, Carole 55, 89, 90, 91 Taylor, Michele 63 Taylor, Thomas 63, 114 Teague, Charles Mr. 18, 68, 93 Teemley, Kathy 12, 44, 77, 89, 95, 96, 102, 106 Tempinski, David 55 Tennant, Mark 44, 110 Tennant, Margaret 63 Terrell, Linda 9, 51, 56, 103 Tomczyk, Rose Marie 55, 94, 95 Toth, Cynthia 44 Townsend, Geneva Mrs. 51, 65, 80, 102 I Tozzo, Carolyn 63, 89 Trapp, Joanne 59, 63 Trapp, Laurence 45 Trask, Trema Trema Tresch Lu Ann 45 n, Joseph Mr. 9 n, Michael 63,116 er, William 115 Trippi, John 45 Turner, Cindy Ann 63 Turton, Robert 45, 94, 95 Tweed, Robert 45 Tyler, Uglik, Toby 98 Doreen 63 Unger, Robin 63 Thiel Terrell, Ralph 44 Theiss, Mary Lou 59, 63 Thiel, Guenter12, 44,101,110 Thiel, Lindy 63 Thiel, Manfred 63,101,114 Thiel, Mark 9,18, 44 , Mary 63 Thomas, John Mr. 77, 110 Thurber, Faye 63 Thurber, Gary 89, 111 Tidd, Philip 63,101 Tillou, Kenneth 63, 116 Tobin, William 115 Tolien, William Mr, 67 Tomasulo, Donna 59, 63 Vacanti, Daniel 63, 116 Vacanti, Thomas 45,109,114 Valyo, David 45 Van Duser, Mark 45 Van Note, Debra 101 Van Note, Lawrence 45 Van Valkenburg, Richard Mr. 61, 76, 96, 109, 117 Van Wagnen, Deborah 18, 45, 55, 98, 105 Vanderhoof, Alan 55 Vanghel, Edward Mr. 85 Vantine, Keith 63,116 Vara, Gay 45, 96, 98,106 Vastora, Charles Mr. 85 Ver, Eugene 55, 89, 91, 95, 106 Vernon, Samuel 63 Viehe, Ethel Mrs. 18, 72 Vilagy,'Suzanne Miss 59, 71 Vitale, Nancy 51, 55 Vogel, Ricky 55 Vukelic, Carol 51, 52, 55,118,119 Vukelic, Wendy 12, 18, 45, 96, 100, 104,105,119 Waite, Burton Jr. 45 Wald, Franklin 45, 90, 91 WaldraFf, Barbara 63 Waldraft, Doris 45 Waldraff, Patricia 55 Walker, David 13, 45, 96,115 Walkowski, Joseph Mr. 18, 52, 72 Walsh, James 63 Ward, James Mr. 81 Warner, Kathryn Miss 59, 65, 75, 101 Warner, Susan 13, 51, 55,102,104 Warren, Kathleen 12, 46,118, 119 Warren, Sharon 59, 63 Washburn, Lori 55, 99 Waszak, Lawrence 55, 110 Vlatson, Carol 51, 55, 89, 94, 95, 100, 102 Wattenmaker, Paul Mr. 84 Weakland, Amandus 63, 116 Weakland, Karen 46, 103 Weatherly, Donna 53 Weber, Deborah 55 Weber, Gregory 63, 76 Webster, Joanne 55, 101, 102, 103, 106 Weidner, Debbie 63 Weidner, Frank 46 Weittenbach, Elizabeth 46, 90 Weinborg, Wayne 63 Weis, Harold 46 Weis, Joyce 63 Weis, Robert 55 Weiss, Joanne 46 Weiss, Patricia 55, 89, 94, 95, 96, 99,103, 118,119 Weiss, William 63,114,117 Weissenfluh, Robert 46, 106 Welch, Peter 55, 100 Wells, Joseph 55,101 Welker, Howard Dr. 8, 9 West, Jerry 46 West, Laura 46 Westlund, Cathy 12, 46, 90, 95, 98, 102 Whaley, Deborah 55, 103 White, Cynda 63 White, Helen 46, 103 White, Jacob 55, 100 Whitford, Esther Mrs. 84 Whitford, Shirley Mrs. 87 Whitted, Shirley 51, 55 Wichrowski, Gary 55 Wichrowski, Michael 48 Wicinski, Adam 46 Wieder, Charles 63 Wierzbic, Nadine 63 Wiezbic, Karen 55, 90,102, 103,106 Wiles, Stephen 46,103,111,115 Wilkerson, Susan 18, 46, 73, 83, 90, 95, 97, 98,105 Will, Allen Mr. 9 Will, Arlene 18, 46, 95, 96 Will, Joan 63 Will, Kenneth 63 Will, Thomas 46 Willet, Donald 55, 89, 91, 94, 95, 110, 115 waiter, Robert 16, 47, 71, 79, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94,106 Williams, Deborah 55 126 William William s,Gail55,98,102,104, s, Lois 63, 89 Williams, Lynn 63,118 Williams, Nancy 55 Wilson, Donald 113 Wilson, James F. 47, 94, 95 Wilson, James G. 47 Wilson, Janice 63 Wilson, Richard 47 Wiltsey, Jane 47 Wiltsie, Dennis 113 Wiltsie, Janet 47, 103 Wiltsie, JoAnne 47 Wiltsie, Mark 115 Wiltsie, Mary 63 Winger, Doreen Mrs. 86 Winling, Joseph 47,114 Winkler, Marion Mrs. 18, 53, 74, 104 Wise, Martin 47 Witka, Christopher 55 106 Witman, Paul Mr. 115,116 Wittmeyer, Janet 47, 97, 99, 103 Wnuk, David 47 Wnuk, Joanne 63 Woiakowski, Susan 55, 94, 95, 102 Wolcott, Robert Mr. 85 Woltt, Rita 47 Woods, Melinda 47, 93, 94, 97 Wooldridge, Charlene 63, 104 Wooldridge, Michael 55 Wozniak, Susan 55 Wray, Bonnie 63 Wray, Diane 47, 100, 106 Wray, Kenneth 48, 113 Wright, Jeffrey 55 Wronski, Richard 59, 63 Yates, Robert Mr. 12, 18, 71,100 Yost, Roger 47 Young, Charles Mr. 67 Young, Gerald 48, 95 Young, John 63 Young, Mary Beth 55 Yovanotif, Paul 48 Yovanoft, Robert 48 Yoviene, James 63,113,116 Zamoiski, Maureen 63 Zamoiski, Robert 48 Zandi, Robert 48 Zemla, Paul 55,111, 112 Ziebarth, Linda 12, 48, 98, 99,100, 101, 106, 120 Zintz, James 48 Zintz, Sondra 18, 48,103,106 Zittel, Darlene 55 Zittel, Donna 48, 95,104 Zittel, Karen 55 Our thanks to: Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer for her guidance and under- standing through thick and thin this year. Mr. Robert Brogan whose ever ready camera helped us out of many a iam. Mr. Bronson Collins for his enthusiasm which helped us reach a record high magazine sales this year. Mrs. Margaret Collins who helped us to have such wonderful artwork in our book. Mrs. Sandre Durfee for the endless hours she spent working on the write-ups for the entire book and the senior quotes. Miss Margaret Flanagan who saw to it that all the many pieces of copy for the book were properly typed. Miss Marion Winkler for keeping track of the sales and money for this year's book. Mrs. Ruth Jayne and Mrs. Margaret Wise for their help in our magazine campaign. Mr. Spencer Ravel, Mr. Lawrence Hood, and Mr. Lloyd Jayne without whose cooperation the whole book would be impossible. Varden Studios for the photography work they did. Each teacher in school who cooperated with the staFt. Every member of the stat? and everyone who bought a copy of Echoes, without you this would not be possible. And our very special thanks to Mrs. Dorothy Gunner, whose assistance will be missed by many statts to come after her retirement this year. 127 I 1- 1 i I ? .-GX. -L 9 -4. ,Y 1 Q w 1 f if I ' . 1 'W I, X , X xx , I lv K 1 K 1 f View ..' mn I . , W ' X Mil ,x. it 1. ' '. , -. ' - --- -1 ,f- . -,. -. P W . ,. -' - ' . - 1 -- ,Y gf- --wif .,. 1 - .f:a', - ' . .4 ., 1 F .xr-1.-'v.--1 'L :' --- - 1:-fu'--r -F--.4 1---P ,.: , , -. 11. f' 4.145 '-wfafhlwfspsi-,ai 'wr T -V -N -Au--f . 1 --a-,.J,f' - 1:- -1f?: '?-fffx '. 121' J' 2 ' ' Q' 1 Q -r , 1 wi W, 1 I 4 A ' .gf 9 Z J, . . A F ,Z , y, Q' X, y ' . 5' xr I if 5 ' fx, 5 r.- ' , , if 'W' ' f .rv , je.. - , . J .11 YI , A F A' ,,,,.-4' i 41' 5, 1 rl I . 'Jai'-,'N '. H Fl-Q ..-nv-' ' gi 1 'rrwd' ar '.- WQA- . ' f va f . .,- -- ' t 55qEr'i,Q V Nor, .nfapfig -. vt-AM' 4, 'S ' ' 'mfffl' ,. 1 W ' w 5' .L A' , Q .D 0 , O 1 ,I - f w - f W. -1 1-.X 'Ar t ,,, 1