Attica High School - Torch Yearbook (Attica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

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N X ear ffqc 11511145 uf-2+ giznatllanha -gef- fanha mu' 1j?fj wha nl ima, 11 H59 Kfllitlfi if-16+ rmfi an it 'atuglyivrfi 5 fly nramgr mtl lime, Srlynui we I1ri112-+e,1-- ?nb pranhlg Mani ar 191 gum' :alum fig. had in 1399.21 Uwjrktma aber! 3:41 a1IAt51ra --:e'- IB fy 1 311. Gaiam: 2 ebicuiion i 5 .2 DEDICATION ' To you, Hr. Robert Taylor, the Yearbook Staff of 1958 dedicate the 1958 '1'orch . As our class advisor during our four years of high school, your quiet sense of humor and genuine liking for people have earned you the respect and appreciation of the Clase of 1958. Through your untiring energy and cooperation, all of our olass functions have been successful. The personal interest you have shown for each of your students, the comtructive criticism, as well as your knowledge of science- which you have so freely given us, will never let us forget our high school years. Now, as we do graduate, the best expression of our appreciation is a very humble 'Thank You . 3 FOREWURD The fluorescent lights beat down on the rurrowed brows of the few Torch Staff members assembled in the gloomy vastness of 301. Schwab sat there thoughtfully, wiping chalk dust on his gabardine thighs, as the other mmbers muttered among themselves, entoning curses on the procreator of that momtrouely important amzual publication, 'The Torch , otherwise known as Rhebergen's Folly! Ideas for the theme reverberated from member to member until someone absorbed it or threw it by the wayside in favor of something new. The 'Gay 90's Theme dropped mortally wounded at 5chwab's feet. Hills, its originator, open-mouthed but silently opposed, stared dejectedly into space under the pangs of defeat. Vengeance was wreaked on Hrs. Rhebergen's theme of 'Campfires' through Mills' obsession to beat somebody in this crackling contest of wits and logical clear thinking. Scofield proposed Uhess. The other members immediately proposed dropping Scofield from the staff. Through this bedlam, Schwab famed the basis for the epitome of themes in the form of hastily executed drawings on the surrounding blackboards Ch:l.ldren, he intoned with benign paternalism, the theme should be 'Feudalism' ' And so it vase Through the long ordeal of shredded fingernails, the torment of the evil-smelling rubber cement, and nerve-wrecking tension as some brave soul approached the paper cutter with clenched fists, the Torch took shape. New the Torch Staff respectfully and in all seriousness , submits this yearbook of 1958 to the Senior Class oi' the Attica Central School. TABLE cg corrrmrrs FOREWORD DEDI CATION ADMINISTRATION snmons cmssns omms nlsmrcr scnoons ACTIVITIE sPoR'rs W mmons lx X X 4 'Q' x 'X . ,IXNXQ-, J Q N M '- 'I , '. 11 27 - I -Q-yi, Q'-xx, X i-f.'x 1 X' .zxyxfm-3 J RNA Init I b s xwluhb' d 59 X us ' It K ' rl' I' uf . if 4' ,ff N-'L 'X N fdr f. QQ - ' SR SYM I FY M wif-T,-S Q-4,3--' x. ,- .K ,x M S I I 1 F ' f' 1 4' S 1 WX fgefiily 1'5 Z f-'4 I 'QQ Q 6.33 x A V 1 1 - 1 'MD' N riucipal PETER P. KIM! - PRINCIPAL As principal of our school, Hr. King carries a heavy load of responsibility. It :ls his duty to select the schedules and the courses taught, carry out the policies of the school board, and see that our teachers are of the very best quality. He carries out these duties plus many others with efficiency and dispatch. It is also his responsibility to see that Attica Central's students are well guided in the paths of education and life. It is well known how faithfully he carries out this, perhaps the most important of his responsibilities 6 ssisfuni rincipal HR. IUJELL B. FOX - ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Hr. Fox, the assistant principal has divided his time between his administrative duties and the nathmatics department. Even with these time consuming activities, Hr. Fox coaches both the tennis and bowling teams and his door is always open to those who seek advice and encouragement. With his unfailing sense of humor and exceptional ability tor making mth comprehensible, Hr. Fox is admired and respected by students and teachers alike. 7 Gard f Yducatinn MR. VICTOR H. BLOM DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT A clock strikes midnight but a lonely light still burns patiently :Ln a window of the school. Worn and weary, the bowed head of the Board of Education pour u intently over weighty problems seeking solutions before edjournings t Every month, hard working, unselfish citizens u donate their time and efforts to supervise education in our school system. Upon them rests the full ROBERT G' GEORGE' DISTRICT CLERK responsibilty of maintaining and administering education in our centralized school system. This past year, they have spent many ertra hours on the building of our new school. When it is finished, the work and hours they have expended will be evident by the fulfillment of our dreams and hopes for a better school and all it may mean to our people. SEA'1'EDx Edwin Francis, Irvin E. Domes, Victor R. Blom, Harold VanVall-renburg, Dr. Herlyn A. Bissell snnnmn Robert c. Gm-gs,' Ainsworth Sondericksr, Roy Heller, Hrs. Mary Perl 8 OFFICE STAFF Typing, filing, uimeographing, telephoning, selling ami buying, represent only a fraction of the many daily duties that the office staff per- forms for the school, students and faculty. One of the most important but sometimes nerve- vracking duties of the staff is to answer the limitless number and variety of questions that students and teachers invariably ask. This year, Mrs. Jeanette Trzecieski joined the staff and working with Hrs. Rita Clark, they are a very necessary and efficient office team. Mr. Robert George, as Clerk of the Board, serves as financial clerk and purchasing agent for the entire school district. ROBERT C. GEORGE AND MRS. JEANETTE TRZECIESKI HEALTH 'Take off your shoes. Stand up straight. Is the sound higher or MRS. TI-ELMA WOOD and HRS. RITA CLARK iaff ti 4' lower? Open your mouth and say Ala When did you lest brush your teeth? .Read the last line. This is not an army examination, just preparation for high school. It is s demanding life and everything possible is done to make sure the students survive in good order. To make certain all here enjoy the pleasures and advantages, records of school attendance are kept under the ministrations of Mrs. Joyce, Hrs. Housenger, Mrs. Dailey, Hrs. Sanlfratello and Mrs. Shelton. Attica Central 'School's students have to be healthy. STANDING: MRS. VAIEDA JOYCE, MRS. ROSEMARY HOUSEMER SITTING: HRS. GLADYS DAILEY, PATRICIA RICHTER Hr. Manchester, Science SEATED: Miss Brayer, American and World History Miss Kowalik, Comercial Mrs. Purcell, hmglish Mrs. Clark, English and French Hrs. Rhebex-gen, English STANDING: Mr. Kirchner, Business Mr. Barry, English Hr. Dudley, Social Studies Hr. 0' Connor, Mathematics and Social Studies Miss French, Guidance ani Latin A Mr. Taylor, Science nculig Attica Central School Teachers Association was organized for the purpose of promoting the highest type of professional practicesg to encourage active participation in the solution of school problems 5 to bring about better understanding of educational problems among teachers and to promote a strong professional spirit. The association cooperates with Parent-Teacher Associations and other civic bodies and assists :Ln interpreting to the public the problems, functions and steady progress of the public school. The Association meets on the second Wednesday of every month. Officers elected for the present year: President, Mary Wiecjorekg Vice-President, Jack Dudley, Treasurer, Grace Patchg and Secretary, , Charlotte Brayer. Last fall, the Board of Eiucation, Faculty and other school employees enjoyed a dinner and enter- tainment together. The faculty also had a Christmas party and is looking forward to other social activities. STANDING: Mr. Hacomber, Agriculture .--L Hr. Frank, Industrial Arts Hrs. Dyer, Elenentary Art Miss VanCurran, Music SEATED: Mrs. Bottone, Home Economics Miss Smith, Elementary Music Miss Oaks, Art . 10 Yu xv 1 u Q! if rw G , M LLK My w x N - RN ' f X ,L ff ffl, 11, V ,, 0 L, 1,610 1. ' AT TABLE : Hrs . Misa Mrs l Mrs Mrs Ortner, Second Grade Smith, Third Grade Gardner, Third Grade Krueger, Second Grade Walker, Third Grade Hrs. Keenan, Varysburg STANDING: Mrs. Cowles, Kindergarten Mrs. North, Kindergarten Mrs. Hyland, Third Grade Mrs. Mrs: HTSQ Mies ms o Rider, First Grade Seligman, Kindergarten Richards, First Grade Drilling, First Grade Baker, Folgomdalg Mrs. Wiecjorek, English Hrs. Calkins, Social Studies Mrs. Acker, Social Studies Mr. Dumke, Science Mrs. Spohn, Mathematics Mr. Dymond, Science Mr. West, Sc nee FRONT: Mrs. Krotz, Fourth Grade Hrs. Egger, Fifth Grade Mrs. Schwedt, Fifth Grade 2N'D RIM: Hrs. McCabe, Ccwlesville Mrs. Bauer, Varyeburg Hrs. Hodge, Covleevllle Jaros, Sixth Grade Maher, Fourth Grade 55 Mrs. Beaumont, Fifth Grade Mrs. Youngers, Alleghaxq Road BACK: Mrs. Brown, Sixth Grade Hrs. Drosendahl, Bennington Center Mrs. Pringle, Toziers Corners FRONT RCM: Mrs. 15-lsie Fargo, Mrs. Helen Disinger, Mrs. Alta Bertsch, Mrs. Irene Welker 2ND ROW: Mrs. Helen Ripstein, Mrs. Clara Fuest, Mrs. Eleanor Kryman, Mrs. Clara Schroeder afeieriu Staff It's TURKEY DAYV' A furious scramble, a mad dash, and pushing and shoving students invade the lower regions for refueling to face the remainder of the da.y's work. Five days a week, the cheerful chefs of the cafeteria led by Hrs. Fargo, feed the hungry hordes which descend upon than Whether it s to be soup on Wednesday, hot dogs on hesday, or salad on Friday, the students can be certain of a nutritious ard tasty menu. Imagine eel all th tato Th celery sticks cutter is the job for mel P ing oss po est e carrot am usiohiun MELVIN VETTER AND HR. IEON GAY MR. DONALD BROOKS Jack of all tradesg master of mam. So we salute om' custodians. Whether it's a broken window, loose seat, stuck locker, or amthing else, the call goes out for Mr. Vetter, Mr. Brooks, Hr. Balzhiser, Hrs. Bulloff' or Hrs. Przybyl. The real Mg-. Fixlts' are they, and they have to be to keep ahead of all the stu- dents. Always on the job, ready to help anyone, they are important to a well-run establishment. This year, Attica Central lost a friend with the death of Mr. Leon Gay, long a custodian here. His interest in the students welfare and concern-for the school, and willingness to help anyone who needed it, will never be forgotten. 12 YIli0t'5 Z, Xi!-e9aQ ,x Y X,,,,1 'M N-X i Pi E M N SX T Lf?xx+Q?i' N ' Q XRXMY 1 I., ' ' 1 . ,N A-, I I : f' ' ll Ei CI: :as :fe fl .5ti'E5:',::gg21., I' f:'fl:4-SNL..-di' xi 1 M lpffrllvpb' '54, , 'linux' 1,4 , Jeff: : gllgga raw-Q Illlkzz-.1 imfff' Hm- fx ' ffx yr X XX 4' Xxx fo .f X Q X x E 2 'H X Y ! 4 15 X ,SX 13 rincipal' essuge 'THE ULD ORDER CHANGETH YIELDIIB PLACE TO NEW' This quotation from the Tales of King Arthur is an indication of the changes that will be taking place, in our school program during the coming years. This indicates, also, that changes have been occurring constantly during the lives of you who are Seniors. In fact, you will become accustomed to the idea that the accepted procedure of lite is change. It is entirely :Ln keeping, then, that we look briefly at the past history of our school and glance at its immediate future. Since 1927, the Seniors of Attica High School have been graduating from the old high school building. During that time, the quality of education has been given great emphasis. The areas of languages, mathematics and science have been considered the basic requirements of its edu- cational system. The ocnnercial and vocational courses have added their part to the opportunities offered. This building and the program available there have served their p1n'poses well. The prospect of a neu building is present in the minds of all. We expect that with its opening will come new opportunities, not courses and a further advance :Ln the educational system that will bring better opportunities to all who take part. Let us not forget that with these new opportunities come new responsib ties that will demand the best of all concerned. 6 S , ? 114 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Sandra Werner Boy Representative, William Van0stberg Secretary, Carol Pets Vice-President, Ollie Clark Girl Representative, Mary Godfrey Treasurer, Janet Davis Senior los As the days passed with increasing swiftness, bring- ' ing graduation closer and closer, we looked back on our four years of high school and realized that these years were good ones. We also realized that all good things must come to an end organized itself under President Bill Va.n0stberg and om' I t B only project was a very successful bake sale. O We began our four year career as Freshmen The class I g Our Sophomore year got off to a good start with the election of officers: Toby Werner, President, Barbara Burr, Vice-President, Sharon Werner, Secretary, and Janet Davis, Treasurer. The Sophomore Dance, greatly enjoyed and very successful, was described by Hr. Taylor as 'one of the best dances I can remember. As Juniors, we elected our officers with the following results: Presi- dent, Toby Werner, Vice-President, Eric Hustoneng Secretary, Carol Petzg Treasurer, Janet Davis. Our first activity in 'this busy year was another successful dance held after an exciting basketball game which we won from Perry. Then we presented the Junior Play, directed by Miss French and Mrs. Rhebergen, Tll4E OUT FOR GINGER, which received very good reviews. With our reputation and confidence growing, we expounded our energies in our final undertaking of the year, the Junior Prom, the theme of which was 'Harbor Lights. After such a successful year, we fearlessly faced the challenging responsibility and business of Seniors. At last! We mds it! To perform the various duties of the class, we re-elected last year's officers, the only change being Ollie Clark as the Vice-President. We started the year again with a bang with the presentation of the play CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN directed by Miss Brayer and Mrs. Rhebergen. Then we tackled our main money-making project, the magazine drive. Divided into two teams, evenly matched, we hit and went over our goal, making more money on this project than arq class before us. A Sock Hop, followed :Ln a few months by the Senior Ball :Ln April, started the beginning of the end for our activities as a class. Finally the highlight of the four years' endeavor became a reality. All debts and dues being paid, the Senior Class left for Washington to have Bae last fling together. Graduation was neoct. Had scrambling and dashing all over to get ready. Ham will be going to college. Others will sec1u'e work. The Class of 1958 can proudly look back on its high school years with a feeling of accomplishment and a job well- done. 15 CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Jack Dudley Hr. Robert N. Taylor X RONALD AOQUARD 'Happy am I, from care I'm free, why arsn't they all contented like me. GRETELBECK 'The most agreeable persons are the ones who agree with ne.' EUIMRD ALMETER The wheel that squeaks the loudest :Ls the one that gets the grease! JUDYBEERS 'Study to show 'thyself approved unto God, a workmen that needeth not to be ashamed. GRACE ALMETER 'Blessed are they that go around in circles, for they shall be known as wheels.' ARDYTHBIHIL 'Why be disagreeable, when with s little effort you can be a real stinker-?' 1 1 RUTH BEAM 'Happy at work, happy h at play, always the same from day to day. DOROTHY BOSKAT 'What sense? Nonsense' HARLENE BURG 'Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. OLIVER CLARK 'Live for today, tomorrow may never come' BARBARA BURR 'Never put off 'bill tomorrow what you can do today. JOY CONRAD 'The early bird gets the worm. DAIE CANNON Don't give up the ship. JANET DAVIS 'Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you . J N , HARTHA CALHES 'To be or not to be, that is the question. ANNETTE ESS 'Never put off till tomorrow what you can do todayen ANN GAGEWSKI 'Do unto others 'as you would have others do unto you. WILLILHGERHARUI' 'l mod disposition is E1'8 1811181318 thin go1d. MICHAEL GASSMAN What is to be is bound to be, so nothing ever worries me. LESERGLCB 'Early to bed ani early to rise, makes a man healtlv, wealtl-U and wise. CIARINE GEBEL It's better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at ell. HARYIDIFREY 'Actions speak louder than words. RONALD GIESE 'Come unto me ell ye that labor and I V111 give you rest. JULIE GRANVILLE 'Little friends mq prove great friends. ROBERT HELIER 'A little mischief by the way, a little hm to spice the way. LEONA IZYDORCZAK Three can ke a UP secret, if two of them are dead. GEORGE HEHBDT Eat, drink, and be merry. JAMES HENNEBERG 'Let each become all he DOROTHY KEHL 'We too soon old grow and too late apart. is capable of being! JOSEPH KENNEDY 'To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness. JAMES I-IORTON We knew the worth of water when the well ie dry. NORMAN KRIGER Silence is Golden' 'Y Q magiue NAME Grace Almeter Gretel Beck - Judy Beers Ardyth Biehl Dorotlw Boskat Marlene Burg Barbara Burr Martha Calmes Dale Carmen Oliver Clark Joy Conrad Janet Davis Annette Ess Michael Gaseman Ann Gaczewski Clarins Gebel Ronald Giese Lester Glor Mary Godfrey Julie Granville Robert Heller George H8lidt James Henneberg James Horton Leona Izydorcsak Dorothy Kehl Norman Kriger Thomas Lehnan John Librock Patricia Madigan Danny Mahoney Mgggmcnm Driving slow With 12 kids TaJ.1 and blorri Osming a sports car Noisy :Ln school Six feet tall With blond hair Tall and dark Shy Midget in circus Winning a dance contest Calm, cool and collected Noisy Blond Six feetiall Without a smile Not working Talking too lush With short hair With bleached blond hair Walking Working Fat With a brushcut Talking in Mr. Barry' s study hall Raising kittens netting mn-isa 6' 7' Black leather jacket and motorcycle boots Being early for school Not going out with girls USUALLY FOUND At Bosses' In a black Stude- baker With Mary Ann With Bob At a square dance Somewhere With Sharon and Bonnie With Dale Goofing around Sleeping Home In the office Studying Hot rodding In the library Driving John' s car In 300 At Brei's Playing piano ex- cept for Mr. Zavits Driving with Mary Ann Merle In a car Am' where Downtown Never can tell With Lois and Ruth Begging around in a car Riding around At B:l.ll's Most any place In front of a mirror With Sue N 20 ga uorzngrolzn Quietness Naturally curly hair Being newest ACS Senior Hot rodding Sense of humor Borrowing and never returning Cheerleading Freckles B:Lrdseed 'rening Jokes Talking Laughing Being quiet Tape recordings Being just me Personality Penmanship Playing basketball Driving ability? Red hair Driving Nothing Anything Coming to school at 92115 Her kilo Horseback riding Hot duals Gab Manners Long fingernails Black Ford J SOMEDAY Private Secretary Married Nurse Will own red convertible Housewife Stilt walker Hairdresser Twelve kids Professional bird watcher Industrial giant ' Mother of three Pedagogue Designer B.'1'.0. Teletype operator Own a car History teacher at Access Insurance man of America Hother of tm Milionaire Manager of a large hotel Undertaker A coach Owner of a neu Mercury A housewife Teacher Own a quiet car ibn JOSH! Christmas tree farmer Kimlergarten teacher Own a new con- vertible L12 Suzanne Matchulat Evalyne McElvain June Merle Mary Ann Merle Nicole Meyers Robert Molinari Mary Mooney Beverly Morrison Stella Ochal Bruce Palmer Ann Parrish Thomas Petrie Carol Pets Julie Reding Helen Heisdorf Nancy Ribei- Alan Sawyer Faye Schmidt Wilma Scofield Paul Spink Mary Stalhood Bonnie Stockholm Brenda Ticm William Van0stberg Mary Ann Victor Judy Walsh Sandra Werner Sharon Werner David Wheeler Barbara Witkowski. David Wood Q-IQQIMAGINE Not chewing gum Not mad when mme is misspelled In sloppy clothes Fat Making a lot of noise Not arguing Being quiet With ringlets Not crossing halls Going classical Owning new con- vertible Being short and fat Having 9 brothers Weighing 200 lbs. Not talking Without 'Rip' Without his car Not talking Short Not winking at the girls Not giggling Getting homework in on time Not complaining With sidebums Flunking a subject Not chewing gum Being tall Tall and blond Dating a girl Driving a car A jet pilot all 011 USUAIL! FOUND With Danxv With Charlie With Jack Driving with Julie Granville Around Where there's trouble With Harley In PontiIL1o's Talking to someone Wherever the gang is With Bill At home Wasting time With Eddie In front of mirror In a blue and white Ford Most azqwhere With Danny Reading or sewing Cruising around in a Ford Talking With Barb and Sharon At Jane's Where you want him Making Al miserable At home Everywhere Typing in the office On his horse Copper At Joan's Outside 21 Nom gg Blue Eyes I-H1185 Her singing ability Tire tread shoes Unusual name Big feet Soda Jerk Sense of humor Selling tickets Yo Yo Not being on time Not saying much Being late Dancing Skipping gm Acting crazy Trapping beavers I-Bushing Being absent U48 Ford Day dreaming Being me Bows in her hair Knowledge of sports Friendliness Handing in late homework Getting her man Goofing off Being quiet Being in a daze Forgetfulness SOHEDAY Medical secretary Will have six kids Married Secretary Famous millionaire Own his own Mercury Mrs. Harley Richley Comercial artist Nurse Own a new Pontiac Efficient secretary Artist Career girl Kindergarten teacher Private secretary Farmer' sv wife Gamewarden Much older Nurse Builder and driver of stock cars Hair stylist Mechanic Worm salesman A success Secretary then married Old maid Mad chemist Mobile homes salesman Raise horses Telephone operator Absent minded professor THOMAS LEHMAN 'Nothing ventured, nothing gained. DANIEL HAHONEY 'He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. Af . A 4: Q ' ' w 1,-.. - X. J ORN LIBROCK 'Be sure your brain is in gear before engaging your mouth. f- ,.f, 'ff EVALYNE McEIHAIN Anything worth doing at all is worth doirg well. SUZANNE MATCHULLT I am not arguing with youg I am telling you. to a 1 I JUNE Mmm I Good works are worth much and cost little. PA'mICIA HADIOAN 'Better late than never. MARY ANN MERLE 'Monkey see, monkey do. NICOLE METERS 'A penrv saved is a pany earned. BEVERLY HORRISON 'A bird in the hand is worth two in the bulbs' if 52 ' Fgi.r,!?f'f-L ghfigl' iw1 Ed.TfYi 'Dance to the p1per's tune ' X fffig 5:5 d ROBERT HOLINARI Live, life, every golden minute of it. ERIC HUSTONEN 'Still waters run deep. STELLA OCHAL 'Laugh and the world laughs with you. 5, W r r ,- 'S . . NX r 3 '4 gi . - Ex fax 'S-d v ' M37 15.0 Q - r X , V S s ' 7. - be xv ig e-SQ. LZ' 5: A 5 : d S N E v 'Laughter is the best . medicine. K: ., . '31 - v. Z Wa A .,.e BRUCE PALMER 'Love is for the very young- CAROL PETZ Time, that aged nurse, rock'd me to patience! THOMAS PETRIE 'A penny saved is s penny earned. Arm PARRISH f r i 'One does not know-- A ' cambt know the best that is in one. ALAN SAUYER 1et's run with the hounds. NANCY RIBER O, what a rogue and peasant slave am I. HELEN REISDORIF 'To be or not to beg that is the question! 2h mi U? 'L Q N in ew 11 I as NN an .2 +1 Nr X f g I say there old boy- ,..w ' i JULIE REDING 'Nothing ventured , nothing gained. iff es-nm PAYE SCHMIU1' 'Never say more than is necessary. THOMAS SCI-MAB 'Diplomacy is to do and say the nastiest thing in the nicest way. HENRY STEVES 'He that has patience may compose any-thing. 291' 'W Vg W WILHA SCOFIELD 'Wait on the Lordg be of good courage, and he shall streflghten thine hear'b. HAYNE SIERK 'Silence is a friend HAR! STALHOOD 'Parents really do know more than we give them credit for knowing. that will never betray. BONNIE STOCKHOIH I agree with no mn's opinions. I have some of nv own. PAUL SPINK 'Look out for the pennies, and the dollars will look out for themselves. JOANN STRINGHAH 'Politeneos is to do and say the kindeet thing in the kindest way. JUDITH STROBEL 'Without music, life would be a mistake. Y H r A JUDY WAISH 'It t8k8B life to love 1:lfo. BRENDA TICEN A11's H611 that ends Yellow WILLIAH Van0STBERG A11'8 Well that ends LOIS WATKINS Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. well . K U ur SANDRA WERNER 'He who laughs--lasts I. MARY ANN VICTOR Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error. E . SHARON WERNER I've taken rv fun where I've found it. BARBARA WITKUASKI 'Give every man thine ear, but few tn voice. DAVID WHEELER 'A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a ku DAVID WOOD 'He who laughs laughs hat. first, -.-4-- .Q ,N horseon ...-,.-,-LQSE f ,Fx -f -ie LE- I --:::.4j -e..,N,Nx .M nh- QQQQNQQ -xkx .i as f'- X Ni X- XXX 5' in? de ,D 'fff?iiee,,,E,,:e,- K? 1:5? g,,,,1 .- D Q we-Y Sigigiiigiif?-L efSSEgi??2s: fiwl 1 2 ' i ejif?ff50 Q? fa J' fs' ' I 12 , Qli-in R1 'W 'MHidifiE5i5QL?fiY wi1r.f m' 2? -411 ,-, - - 'egg :- ft. -ia- 1l ? FWS? fx 2? Tl? wma ll SENIORSU 28 anim' MOST ADMIRED BEST LOOKIINU MOST STUDIOUS MOST ATHLETIC HOST MISCHIEVOUS BIGGEST EATER MOST ARTISTIC MOST CO-OPERATIVE MOST TACTFUL LAZIEST BIGGEST BLUFFER PEPPIEST MOST RUMOROUS MOST BRILLIANT MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST DIGNIFIED SLEEPIEST MOST LOVESICK BEST DANCER CUTEST NOISIEST MOST POPULAR BABIES OF THE CLASS TEACHERS' ETS MOST MUSICAL BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER BEST SECRETARY BEST EIIVER BEST DRESSER - SHYEST MOST COURTEOUS MOST CHEERFUL MOST TALKATIVE SKIPS SCHOOL MOST LIKELY TO MARRY FIRST MOST ORIGINAL FRIENDLIEST BEST PHYSIQUE DAYDREAMER MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED BEST BUSINESSMAN BEST FUTURE WIFE BEST FUTURE HUSBAND GIRL Sandra Werner Clarins Gebel Carol Petz Marlene Burg Dale Cannon June Merle Nicole Meyers Sandra Werner Sandra Werner Lois Watkins Dale Gannon Barbara Burr Janet Davis Sandra Werner Dale Cannon Sandra Werner Lois Watkins Sue Matchulat Julie Reding Mary Godfrey June Merle Sandra Werner Nancy Riber Carol Petz June Merle Julie Reding Sharon Werner Julie Granville Julie Reding Dorothy Boskat Carol Petz Mary Ann Victor Patricia Madigan Ruth Beam Evalyne McElwa:Ln Julie Reding Carol Petz Clarins Gebel Sue Matchulat Sandra Werner sue Matchulat 29 191111 BO! ' Thomas Schwab Danny Mahoney Thomas Schwab Edward Almeter Robert Molinari Robert Molinari Thomas Schwab William Van0stberg Thomas Schwab Richard Brown Robert Molinari Bruce Palmer Michael Gassman Eric Mustonen Robert Molinari Thomas Petrie Ollie Clark Danny Mahoney Bruce Palmer Thomas Lehman Robert Molinari Edward Almeter Thomas Schwab Ronald Giese Michael Gassman James Henneberg Robert Heller Edward Almeter Edward Jllmeter David Wheeler William VanOstberg Alan Sawyer Robert Molinari Thomas Lehman Danmr Mahoney Thomas Schwab James Henneberg Edward Almeter William Gerhardt Thomas Schwab John Librook Danny Mahoney lass 'l WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT, of the Attica Central School, Town of Attica, County of Wyoming, and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make and declare this to be our last WILL AND 'PESTAMENTS FIRST a Item: Item: Item: Item: Item : Itan : Item : Item: Item: Item: Itan 2 Item : Item : Item: Item: Item: Item Item: Item: Item : We I. I. I. d:Lrect that all of our debts and funeral expenses be paid-by the Junior Class. Jim Henneberg, do will and bequeath W right forward position to Russ Miles. Gretel Beck, do will and bequeath W shyness to Terry Granville. Bonnie Stockholm, do will and bequeath my job of selling tickets to anyone who can skip chorus and get away with it. I, John Librock, do will and bequeath W ability to get along with under class girls to Dick llitgzlnihtkllavis, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. O'Connor to Karen Mills. I, Mary Godfrey, do will and bequeath W soprano voice to Paul Jaquay. I, Dale Cannon, do will and bequeath W ability to have fun to a hard working Junior. I, Julie Granville, do will and bequeath W ability to tal.k and get away with it to anyone ln:oTZ:nSic'hwab, do will and bequeath W ability to be caustic to Mr. Zavitz to draw upon in times of stress. Ia I, Nicole Meyers, do will and bequeath W ability to be good to Jack Black. Sue Hatohulat, do will and bequeath W ability to get Hr. Taylor all shook up in lab to any future chemistry student. In In In In In Is I. In In Nancy Riber, do will and bequeath my sense of humor to the Juniors for their Senior year. Stella Ochal, do will and bequeath the keys to the driver ed car to anyone who can get them. Sandra Werner, do will and bequeath W full skirts to Sally Reisdorf. Mary Ann Victor, do will and bequeath W driving ability to Mr. Boaff. Robert Molinari, do will and bequeath W size 13 football spikes to Eric Steinbaugh. Wilma Scofield, do will and bequeath my traveling experiences to Linda Stephens. Patricia Madigan, do will and bequeath W ability to grow long fingernails to Ann King. Carol Petz, do will and bequeath W ability to support the home team to all those who should. Joy Conrad, do will and bequeath W naturally straight hair to Sally Given. Lastly: We hereby appoint Mr. Robert Taylor and Mr. Jack Dudley Erecutors, of this, our last WILL AND TESTAMENT, with fun power and authority to sell and convey, lease or mortgage real estate, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. A Signed and sealed and delivered in one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight. THE crass or 1958 30 T Qflasses HL if A 3 1 M1516 Pl ' . + x l f ' - N K my FSFN 'aegis' f'?-W7 0' tl' - 'V N :'31??r '55 ' WS M ' ' 4 :2 I 1 'VY E W 1-E5 a 9 N I F E 9 Xxx X . . X ma, . ffffbixlbx 2 . A..,,q,gtg,nJ ....:.4.-ng. i S r 1 I 31 CLASS OFFICERS Sally Stockholm, Secretary Patricia Richter, Treasurer Jack James, Boy Representative Jack Gerard, President Richard Petherick, Vice - President Mary Alice Ruff, Girl Representative 'TZ' mom' Row: Dadd, Judy Almeter, Feaated, Dickes, Daniel, Hathaway, Fugle am: Rowe Elaredge, Hall, Foster, Becker, Gardner, A.Barvian, Czworka 3R.D-ROW: Mr. Barry, Conrad, Fullington, DuPont, Dudek, James Almeter, Abendschein, Hauger , Granville , Bissell, Brown LLTH ROW: Gerard, Higgins, R. Barvian, Block, Budd, Frid- man, Black, Bauer, Duschen CLASS ADVISORS Miss Barbara Kowalik Mr. John Barry Hr. John Kirchrwl' union' 32 The boundless energies of this year's Junior Class were gathered into a compact bomb which was exploded in the form of Winter's Splendor , the beautiful Prom which they unveiled one evening last December. After this occasion had helped the Juniors make their mark in the world, they proceeded reinforce their reputatlon by presenting a very enjoyable play The class has more than proved through their rapid rise in the world, its capability of stepping into the responsible position of Seniors FRONT RUN: Wilson, Olszewskls Stone, Sally Reisdorf, G- Reisdorf, Richter 2ND ROW: D.Reisdorf, Sted- man, Spencer, Scharping, Pomana, Myers, Zehler 3RD ROW: Suzanne Reisdorf, Stockholm, Perry, Hawthorn Somerhalder, Ruff, Welker , Wolcott, Parrish, Mr. Kirchner hTH ROW: Schuessler, Petz, Pope, Petherick, Ryan, Smith, Zielonka, Rupert, Padak CLASS OFFICERS Harold Darling, Vice-President Mary Brei, President Donna Joyce, Treasurer LaVerne Beaumont, Boy Representative Janet Glor, Secretary Louise Wrotniak, Girl Representative nphumures The Class of 1960 was a hardworking and enthusiastic group. Although sophomore class activities are limited by school rules, a successful round and square dance' was held. Collection of dues, no better or no worse than in any other class, was a year long project to help pave the way for the eagerly anticipated Senior Trip. Under the able leadership of our officers, the class had high aim and big ideas. The next two years will see them carried out. FRONT ROW: Young, West, Todd, Reisdorf, Perl, Weber, Van0stberg, Newell 2ND ROW: Reding, Welker, Sondericker, Slocum, Price, VanNostrand, Wrotniak BRD ROW: Tiffany, Nowak, Romesser, Walker, Smith, D.McCormick, Witkowski, Snyder, T.HcComick, Mrs. Carol Clark hTH ROW: Wheeler, Stedman, Schlick, E.Reding, Were, Nobles, Taylor, Vanion, Stone 3h FRONT RO : Brei, Q.Clark, D.Barrett, Bird 2ND ROW: Baker, Brown, Eldredge, John Gadomski, L.Becker, J.Barrett, Gzworka, Gephart, Beck 3RD ROW: Fohl, Given, Disinger, Conrad, Almeter, Fredericks, VanValkenburg, Fitzgerald, Dickes, Brodowski, Mrs. Rhebergen 14TH ROW: Darling, R.Becke:r, George, Edholm, V.Beeker, Cochrane, Beaumont, J.G1ark, Drew, Scoma, Jerome Gadomski FRONT ROW: Meyer, J.Kib1er, D. Kibler, Hamilton, Schloss, Kubala 2ND ROW: Kilian, Jensen, Metzger, Goodridge, Kraus, Markle, Joyce 3RD ROW: Mattia, Meisner, Leslie, Glaser, Fleischer, Hardy, Laughlin, Glor, Kime, Mr. 0'Connor DTH now: Raupp, Patch, Merle, Higgins, Joller, Hiokox, Knapp, Knab, Madigan CLASS OFFICERS Eric Steinbaugh, Boy Representative Dennis Roemer, Vice-President Mary Jane Petrie, Girl Representative Joan Schwab, Secretary Elaine Molinari, President Patricia Reding, Treasurer reshmen 'Which way are we supposed to go?.....Hhere is 3l3?.....What do you mean by post?..... Someone stacked nv lockerl. Three flights of stairs-oh my!! Just think-we' re in High School V' Such are the mixed remarks heard from those of the Class of 1961 as they enter a new phase of their school life. Making new adjustments, meeting new friends, finding out Latin 1sn't dead, electing the class officers to lead them as they plan the course of action for their class for the next four years--these are just a few of the amazing experiences they face. Apprentices they may be now, but in three years, they will be the master craftsmen. FRONT ROW: George, Kreutter, Godfrey, N. Linsey, Francis, P. Linsey, Knickerbocker, Lawrence 2ND HOW: Gerhardt, Hollenbeck, Frank, Francis, Hoy, Gadomski, Kryman, Healy, Hanley 3RD ROW: Zielonka, Kell, Fox, Gardner, King, Giese, Glor, S.Fluker, Foster, Heller, Martle LLTH ROW: James, Maury, Lachut, Henneberg, Tenz, R.Fluker, Green, Klee, Holden, Jennings, Merle FRONT ROW: Perry, Switzer, Ochal, Nichols, Schum, Steinbaugh 2ND ROW: Nichols, Miller, McCulloch, Palmer, Stone, Reding, Quinn 3RD ROW: Rood, Szweda, Price, Petrie, Plowe, Zymowski, Molinari, Petz, Parmerter, Miss Brayer 11TH ROW: Schwab, Stephens, Standish, Pentney, Roemer, Steves, Reiner, Myers, Putnam FRONT ROW: Trauscht, R. Tortorice, L.Taylor, W. Dembowski, Everts, Dadd, Brown, Calmes, Bird 2ND ROW: Walsh, Williams, T.Tortorice, Mest, Aquila, Darling, Becker, E.Almeter, Conrad, Miss Audrey Oaks 3HD ROW: Mrs. Frances Snyder, Mrs. Barbara Purcell, Wheeler, Wood, VanSon, Durkee, Diemoz, DeLude, Dailey, Burg, Baker, Craig bTH ROW: Johnson, Yablonsky, Zoeller, N.Taylor, Vetter, M.Almeter, Daniel, Davis, B.Dembowski, Brady, Clark i 4 .llli l. I ,v V ., ff! .fy , , u' , , S my ,4fQ, 10279,- W V N311 1- ' f' 1 1 7 V J 5 0 , 43 ' C Ayr LV 1' 7 ' 1 1 fl, L, . Chg , , ' 1 V ,vp , , ,LL ZX-' V . D ,A KV, '7 if 176- L' 'f ka CLASS ADVISORS X Mr. Loren Manchester, Miss Charlotte Brayer, Miss Audrey Oaks and Mrs. Barbara Purcell , ,4' fcbfp 37 'B 4 f 4 'J W.. rw .,... N. YN 1. E lg Clarins Gebel Q Y . 4 Wilma Scofield Dorothy Kem B , Y A ,qi Q Aff 'Z , V L X Af f new E f 2 ' Q 'iff' .As ., ,.. iwfvfifk 1. 4 SQ- 5 5 ' 5 ka .. I ea x n 5 1 -. an ,, M ' o is a E ,Q 4 .4 , Annette Ess ki ' Q . v u .4 4' r' ' Sue Matchulat Q irmgf 1- ' TN Vx ' 'Y Eval,-ne PIcE1wain Judy Simbel . 1? ., , fi Er Bonnie ... V, H. Michael cj ' ., Stockhglm Q ,,, , Gassnn ' ' ' ' y Danny Mahoney ' Q It M ison fr . Beverly orr swam A Marlene Burg Granville - 52 K ... y A it ff 9 Barbara wizkmki Q fl , ,, ,v.. 1 g. f 1 HQ' Jn' Hemebere ' gf r is 'dm Biehl r r ' r Patricia Hadi , , Dale C n 0,1 gan Carol Pets ' Faye Schmidt U QL-f Ann Parrish lr 3 3 h ,A I s x X, kkd, Al Helen Reis.-101-r s Q G3 . x r , g5 r 5 ff f ' 5 51 is g Ollie Clark ' ff v ., -it . Mary Ann Victor T g John Librock ,A . , June Merle ,fi Nancy Riber Lois waunm ane avis Y Y K fx Juli, Reding Brenda 'risen Blfbam BW Sandra Werner 38 Ann Gaczewski mm tubes F hx I 'MA NJ 1 N f-Exqalqv S Z X 1 , 1 .I j . A J i N. Wa-2 ea Q XLSQSEPSS? I -' 39 '7k',.,-sf S iii' ,QS Sr T I v 34 A XV ,Q W :SN S fn'ff?QR J D' -C 1-. a gi- 6 I 'XX f. , 1 'x 1 1 A ' X V - x '-1 ' X W B Q- X 143 xrfwbv S ai Oixbd w , gr , ,-, , r-1 - F, QV' V LJ? . QA xv-7'gL1J'!bjvqy'fI ox, W Fnorrr now: Piin-1, Eckg TY1'k-gf Schwab, H.Mart5,n, B.Nar'b:Ln, X QNX West, rrgwell ' A w, 2ND ROW: Gardner, Spephens, 'v 'Q Bridges, Wilson, Haller, P Reed, Herfhan, Wiecjorek, L ,J QR jjj., Merle, Mrs. Doris Spohn ' N ' 3RD ROW: Holden, Record, ' rg S Nas, Rykert, Stringlgam, -Si-X jj Sch fer Hardy Roth,': r Ing N olilvfquvlyfcty, ix M qw! , . 'X K B M .fe kg 5 QR L f1.VVf' w 'f'vX,'Q.x3J M f Ck VR, WF'-'N JBL if.: 'E 17 ,Ib , X? XAIXXXRXX 1 kyhblffx , ,Ex '. D, -,,, we , A ,ps f HW fs+fkf'Q,fsQ xx 1. '53 ' 'VF ybx - FRONT RQWQ b 5ConverQL, Kapinos, Polley, Eaiytman, James, Beyer ,, Olszewski . r' 2ND ROM, i lowe, Merkle, ' X Geitner, A ncel, Standish, fx J.Sonrioke5i, Nowak, Mayer, V Bauer, Mrs, Doris Spohn Q 3RD Row: 'Bs:etzo1d, R. ' Sondericxgr, Scofield, Janes, X ' Herringtong, Be lin er Van- . l 5 8 8 .v - . Ostberg . Ig w-B .J ' , QB , ' . ,xx '11 . i .. '-I ' 1 NV r FRONT ROW: Martha, Reiner, Aquila, Jacoby, Dembrowski, Acquard, Green 2ND ROW: Petrie, Almeter, Disinger, Schmelzle, Stever, Merkle, Mengs, Mrs. Bernice Calkins 3RD Row: Oldman, Klas, Belanger, Bird, McJu.ry, Carrie, Mader Elf, V . . ' I., , .L FRONT ROW: Jones, Clark, Blakeley, Glor, Switzer, Porter, Hahn 2ND ROW: Schaub, Ham, Embt, Beers, Merle, Wise, Drew BRD ROW: Welker, Blujus, Kelsey, Vanvalkenburg, Kelly, Beck, Hall, Graff Sieg, Mr.',Pean Dxmond R TEL' 1 A X Lv, :L iVm'3LK-dui! It ,VL , .lf . .. A X , 1 L, fl, K1.. . -mix -, ww- Alf. .' f-'N- A FN 'K-'W' P ' 'hh GJVJJ fmwtbr. TFC-W A V lv l -V X, ,Q My gig Xl, X ., X, ., U A-' Qw lV I - Z f I J X M ,f' L X ' bl X X . . x tw X jf: xv 3 E 5 QW '-1 In une key of G, Maynap 0h's 1o'Hi0 Cynthia Dah-ling Killer and Louie Attendants The Queen and Her Escort i, Lf' Y' I6 Torture , x You'd Think They'd Be Sick No Progressive Please Of Each Other By M I' I g ' an e J e f M -iv S1 2 N. A we S when in F 'K' 1 my ' Q renee C t 5 K No son--You can't Dish Up Go peel me 8 grape, Beulah on emp tion Yom- Own h2 lemeufarg upzrnisor 'Take Take Take Take Take Take Take Take MR. time time time time time time time time LAWRENCE E. SMITH - EIEMENTARY SUPERVISOR to live --- it is the secret of success. to think --- it is the source of power. to play -- it is the secret of youth. to read --- it is the .foundation of knowledge. for friendship --- it is the source of happiness. to laugh --- it helps lift 1:Lfe's load. to dream --- it bitches the soul to the stars. for God --- it is 1ife's only lasting in.strument. --- Norton, Kansas 143 A MRS. JAROS' SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Olszewski, Wise, Dunbar , Sp enc er , Hollenb eck , S.Newe11 2ND ROW: Spriegel, Weber, Pfaff, Clark, Colton, Conrad, Austin BRD ROW: Markle, Frieday, Parrish, Beck, Ochal, Hall, Harder MTH ROW: Selly, Davis, LeFort, Block, Mustonen, D.Newel1, Heineman 6111 mhz HRS. BROWN'S SIXTH GRADE FRONT now: Mm-tha, Ham, Barvian, Ryan, Nichols , Doll 2ND ROW: Mrs. Sonia Brown, Herbin, Roemer, Miles, Meyers, Trzecieski, Seligmar BRD ROW: Petherick, Austin, Godfrey, Popp, Peck, Kitt, Schaffer, Plooi' HRS. PATCI-US SIXTH GRAIE FRONT ROW: Rhebergen, James, Kilian, Gadomski, Polley 2ND ROW: Standish, Varnstberg, Clark, Frounick, Edholm, Lyons, Dembowski, Bridges 3RD ROW: Waite, Gaasman, Puff, Sonricker, Czworka, Forgnone, Tiffany, Fridman, Hrs. Patch hm now: DeLude, Bien, Bly, Austin, Rudolph, Greene, Everts, Jaros, Jacuzzo t 4 W., 'M K l4RS.F1l6ER'SFIF'1'HGRAlE 5 STANDIM: Rykert, Shadbolt, Putnam, Jensen, Heder, Fitzgerald, Varholy, Perry, me ROW lz Forgnone, Kerwin, Burke ROW 2: Peck, Barrlan, Grafly RCW 3: Davis, Kitteley, Johnson Q- RCM hs Morrissey, Somerhaldeg HoJury Porter, Miller, Morrison ,jay , 1 NSU N x,,,' X N XX xg!! ,if .xv I u 2 ' xx R1 W HQ' j' , un-n af! ,A.x x HRS. BEAUMONT'S FIFTH GRADE STANDING: fBackD Welker, Mengs, Blakeley, Lyons, fFrontl Dun, Stockholm, Mrs. Beaumont, Taylor, Korytkowski, Hickox HOW 1: Merle, Becker, Potter, Stencel RCN 2: Vogel, Nobles, Putnam, Mills, Gallery, Ingersoll ROW 3: Walborn, Wassink, Maxon, LeFort, Barto, Blakeley Rgwfluc Treat, Baker, Matteson, r a e ter ' , J Q txx' 'LM ff V y.: --- ULGM jwj '01, lf . ,,. u K MRS. SCHWEIYNS FIFTH GRADE STANDING: Clark, Mayer, Jacoby, Bruce, Fox, Reiner, Schneller, Frieday, Rifen- burg, McDonald, Young, Nowak, Mrs. Schwedt, Ochal ROW 1: Robbins, Kakritz, Glor ROW 2: George, Wise, Brei ROW 3: McLaughlin, Foley, Kelsey, Beitz, Reiter ROW hs Glasser, Porter, Bagg, Tailer, Graves if ABSENT: Peter Dodge rx. ' Q ,UW L, ,wk gig. - r . .- . J , , Q 1 by 'I nf , . , ,1, .h -D -' 1 ' K X MRS. KROTZ'S FOURTH GRADE STANDING: Bruce, Stalhood, Gadomski, Craigmile, Wheeler, Nichols, Hein, Trzecieski, Henson, McJury, Clark, Mrs. Krotz, Treat, Knickerbocker, Richert, Reiner SEATED: Glow IJ Brooks, Johnson, Jensen, Vickeryg Glow III Polley, Hurlburt, Smith, Kraus, Molfernang KRW III, Giese, Brenner, Kelver, Schwab ABSENT .FROM PICTURE: Midkiff, Young, Pfaff, Sylvain, Kelly +u, mhz MRS. WALKEIUS THIRD GRADE STANDIIU: Durfee, Kilian, F.Merk1e, Tailor, Winfield, Bayliss, Treat, Giese, Sackett, Vogel, Jensen, Fox, Graves, Urf, Baker, Conrad ROW 1: Vickery, Hiller, E. Herkle, Schreiber ROW 2: Beglinger, Walborn, Mrs. Walker N lain i I s I ? I HRS. HAHER'S FOURTH GRADE STANDING: Gostomski, Mc- Laughlin, Elmore, Robbins, Stedman, Hrs. Maher RCN 1: Cratsley, Austin ROW 2: Welty, LeFort, Kozlowski, Smith ROW 3: Durfee, Everts, Willard, Graff, Bender, Sergel, Beitz ROW hz Clark, Lamb, Dora, Bohlen ROW S: Roggy, Davies ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Martin Gaffney, Laughlin, Roth, Zittle, Fohl, Dembuwski sn r HRS. H'YLAND'S THIRD GRADE FRONT ROW: Rykert, Beglinger, DeLude, Baker 2ND ROW: Gay, Rood, Sf-illingerg, Kitt, Schroeder, Hrs. Hyland 3RD RCM: Housenger, Wolfe, Schaffer, Steves, Frieday, Herman, Barvian MISS SMITH'S THIRD GRADE FRONT RCM: McLaughlin, Watson, Clark, Eck 2ND RUN: McAllister, Kirchner, Sondericker, Stone, Knapp BRD HCM: Grafly, Popp, Hopkins, Pauly h'rH now: Kubals., Zittle, Hykert, Sylvain, Spriegel, Perry, Cratsley, LeFort, Schneller, Urf, HoKernan, Wassink, Kakritz, Miss Smith uh MRS. GARDNER'S THIRD GRADE SEATED: Berkholder, Johnson, Goodridge, Fo1u'nier, Huff, West, Bohlen, Bach, Ballard STANDING: Kitt, Williams, Davies, Eldredge, Bluqjus, Wise, Warriner, Fluker, Landphair, Middlebrook, Straszewski, Roemer, Kropp, Mrs. Gardner MRS. ORTNERVS SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW: Schulte, Lubba, Snyder, Beck, Kraus, Kruetter, Blskeley, Nichols 2ND ROW: Burnison, Sergel, Forgnone, Fuest, Smith, Luce, Stencel, Mrs. Ortner BRD ROW: Francis, West, Ploof, Brei, Burgett, Reiss, Stepp, Meyers, Lyons MRS. TIFF1NY'S SECOND GRADE SEATED: Hein, Reichlmayr, Bigelow, Wolf, Berkholder, Housenger, Clark, Carpenter STANDING: Cratsley, Smith, Gephart, Merkle, Phelps, Hoffman, Rodgers, Carter, Beck, Ripstein, Edholm, Mercer, Gerhardt, Parrish, Mrs. Tiffan 2 uh abs MRS. KRUEGER'S SECON GRADE SEATED AT TABLE: Lyons, Morrison, Schwab, Kelver, Polley, Vickery 1ST ROW: fSeatedD Bastedo, Smith, Vogel, Pfaff, Bruce, Waite, Cramer, Glasser, Bagg ZND RO : CStandingj Ball, 0'Connor, Sergel, Urf, Mrs. Martin Csubstitutej, Clark, Hein man, Reiter, Janes, Stalhood ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Beth VanVa1kenburg, Dennis Foley, Edgar Midkiff, Fred Fohl, Mrs. Krueger MRS. RIDER'S FIRST GRADE FRONT RCW: Brooks, Baker, Gordon, Kreutter 2ND ROW: Pfaff, Thornton, Bayliss, Eck, Rodgers, Wise, Hicks 3R.D ROW: Welty, Carter, Hall, Stepp, Jensen, Treat, Warriner, Clark HTH ROW: Mrs. Rider, Tamer, Miller, Anderson, K.Treat, Ohlson, Hanley, Kilian I MISS DRILLING'S FIRST GRADE FRONT RCM: Marley, Marvin, Merkle, Harder 2ND ROW: Rudolph, Ripstein, Reiter, Ingersoll, B.Ba11, Goodridge, Forgnone, Mc- Laughlin 3RD RCM: Gay, Goeway, Meyers, Stockholm, Kirk- patrick, Kapinos, Schulte, C.Ba1l, Bayliss, Miss Drilling, Williams , Barvian, Fox 'I Grabs MRS. RICHARDS FIRST GRAMS FRONT ROW: Gadomski, Baker, Johnson, West 2ND ROW: Elmore, Craig, McAllister, Monteleone, Walborn, Plowe, Godfrey, Heard, Tye, Spink, Hurlburt 3RD ROW: Burr, Cratsley, Bruce, Baetzold, Hurt-ha, Bey, Mrs. Richards, Morrison Smith, Rhebergen, Colton, LeFor'b, Eldredge, Landphair R9 MRS. CGWLES' MORNING KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: D.S-beinbaugh, Hein, Kirkpatrick, Eichelberger, Trick, Vanvalkenburg, Jamalkowski 2ND ROW: Schuppenhauer, Fitzgerald, Stortz, Schoepflin, Veeder, Langdon 3B1D RW: Mrs. Cowles, George, Conway, M.S12einbaugh, Buddle, Durfee, Schmeh mb zrgarten HRS. SELIGHAN' S RURAL KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: Eddy, Honteleone, Merle, R.Bg1cer, Brooks, Hicks ZND ROW: Ripstein, Siroh, Reisdorf, Lubba, Ball, Becker: R.Baker, Sondericker, Disinger 3RD Row, Mrs, Seligman, Miller, Zaremslci, Dunbar, Downing, Luce, Va.nVa1.kenburg, Mayer, West, Riehert ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Bagg, Huss, Miller, Van!-Iouten 1 , 'SDS A se T rms. cowms' Lrrmmoou Krunmnommn U FRONT ROW: Pope, Kriger, Ham, Bishop, George, Hardy, Ostertag, Gay, Tavernier BACK RUM Mille, Harding, Davies, Mrs. Cowles, Thomas, Margeit, LaVa.rnway, McJury, Windover, Frieday, Cooper MRS. NORTH'S RURAL KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: Harriner, Young, Meyers , Frounick, Rykert, Hansen, Edwards 2ND ROW: Brenner, Bohn, Marvin, Kittsley, Hoffman, Wheaten, Burnison 3RD ROW: Lamb, Kirschmen, Schurr, Bey, Apel, Gostomski, Paul, Mrs. North Eistrict 5211001 P ALLEGHANY SCHOOL - MRS. YOUNGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: S.Leitner, G.Mezyd1o, Slawatycki, A.Mezyd1o, Acquard, M. Potter, Hrs. Youngers, J .Po'bter, F.Leitnem 51 BENNINGTON CENTER - HRS. DROSEHDLHL FROM' RCM: Barber, Janish, Spencer, Lynn Green, E.Mi11er BACK ROW: Hrs. Drosendahl, Daege, Larry Green, C.Mi1ler ABSENT FROM PICTURE: A.Brewer, H.Brewer, Richards on, Pawela, Converse COHLESVILLE - MRS. MCCABE FRONT RUR: Schmelzle, Kieffer, Abbey, Schmidt, Stever 2ND ROW: Mrs. McCabe, R.Kilian, Beyer, Kaefer, Schilling BRD ROW: Boskat, Boskat, Heeter, Abbey, Lapp 14TH ROW: Abbey, D.Kilian, Jefferson, Schmidt, Miller COWLESVILLE - HRS. HODGE FRONT ROW: D.Kilburn, Barbara Beyer, Parsons, Lapp, E.Heint Kaefer, Mrs. Hodge 2ND ROW: Woronowski, Schmidt, B.Versch, Ronnie Kilian, Ross Kilian, Kieffer, Maury 3Rn now: Miner, Betsy Beyer, L.Ki1bu1'n, Lemke, Schilling, CJ-Ieintz, S.Versch ABSENT: George Russell za -ii: ,leg- FOLSOMDALE - MRS. BAKER FRONT ROW: R.Mon'bgomery, S.Montondo 2ND RW: D.Frohe,G.Montgomery, D. Green, B.Green, K.Ingerso11 BRD RUM C.Montondo, J.G1user, D.Montgomery, M.Frohe, Mrs. Baker 3 JOHNSONBURG - MRS. DAVIS FROM' RW: Porter, Bird, Price, Keen, Becker, Mrs. Davis BACK RCM: Clark, Kibler, Bennett, Fredericks , George , i 53 JOHNSONBURG - MRS. SIENSON FRONT RCM: Porter, Hathaway, Keen, H.Bird, Meyer, Kaczmarek, S.Bird, Gilmour BACK RW: Dickerson, B.George, Hrs. Stenson, Kibler, D.Gsorge, D.Kaczmarek, Price, Moron TOZIERS CORNERS MRS. PRINGLE Lm T0 RIGHT: mcampben, R.Toz:Ler, Lorrie Wolfe, 0.CampbeJl, L.Almeter, E. Bittner, Larry Wolfe, Linda Wolfe, Mrs. Pringle, L.Bit'bner, Gdmei, Nichter Ash, A. Tozier ABSENT FROM PICTURE: D. Almeter and Mary Genson 3 VARYSBURG - HRS. BAUER FRONT RCM: Roberts, C. Williams , Taylor, Laird, Helm 2ND ROW: P.A1me'ber, J. Hartvay, M.Frane1s, L. Hartway, Gielow, D.A1meter, S.Geitner 3RD ROW: Switzer, Clark, Embt, F.Conrad, Burgio, Wright, D.A1meter, Wehner, R.Conrad BTH RW: E.Francie, nonneny, Strobel, D. Williams, Klee, W.Gei1mer, Kapinos, Mrs. Bauer VARYSBURG - MRS. KEENAN FRONT ROW: W.Almeter, C.Embt, Eck, Donnelly, V.Almete:r, K. Keenan, T. Keenan ZND ROW: .T.Embt, R.Gie1ow, G. Cornish, L.Guertin, Gary Helm, Roberts, Gregory Helm 3RD ROW: R.Almet.er, Conrad, R. Cornish, J .Gielow, D.Guerti.n, Gerhardt, Hartway, Mrs. Keenan ABSENT FROM PICTURE: J.Han-ison and D.K1ee , A Elvfwifirs v -- X b R - I .. , ' ssh W 219 H m ' N , ff? gk- , X f tw my -lg :gs .N Ysbp ,f my L. T4 N. ff fvY,1,,, ,V 6. I 4,8 1-rrgig, ,, Ilylim .XE ,x f 7 f Q541, Q- .bf-sz.-'5?rf M w'-'17 v x 'N' if .f af sA,,,, , X . . 45.31 ,cj-Thi, Nfl ,M W' - 1' ' , 1 iuf'-if' X is W 3T5:NX'eEff NF, ffwfeff wk. X9 - -H YP x Sw L N sf , v - I I , ' X. 7 X fffw1gzfy2fpffZfyZW1, .f 'R Ni W 143' 4' Q 'Lim ' ix. 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N X J A-'. 55 EIGHTH PERIOD CHORUS FRONT ROW: Schun, Reding, S.Reisdorf, Madigan, Richter, Calmee 2ND RUN: Hc0u11och, Heder, Healy, Leitner, Darling, Brown, Gephart, Kibler, Beers, J .Reiedorf 3B.D HOW: Goodrich, Lapp, Martle, Stockholm, Eldredge, Ruff, Gardner, Maxon, Matteson, Scharping, Francie, Stechnan hT1-I ROW: Godfrey, Welker, Meisner, C.Madiga.n, Glor, Markle, Stephens, Petz, Given, Hall, Rupert nculgrnnp Patricia Richter, Mary Godfrey, Sanira Werner and Janet Davis JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS FRONT RCM: Burgett, Blake- ley, P.Switser, Drew, Steggs, Schaub, Glor, D.Svrltzer, Hahn 220 ROW: Merle, Young, Spencer, Colton, Schwab, Spink, Sieg, Heiener, Abbey, Converse, Hawthorn BHD RCM: James, Brady, Blujus, Martin, Heller, Standish, Bdlartin, Graff, Bauer, Beers, Stalhood lm! now: Nowak, Bridges, Rykert, Scofield, Kelly, Bey, Herrington, Sende- ricker, Roth, Van- Valkenburg, Ingersoll -f GE Rx 3 2 in gig We Sn f 1 I JOHN B. ZAVITZ - DIRECTOR MIXED CHORUS mom' Rm: steinbaugn, M. Dadd, Quinn, Sharon Werner, Burg, Beers, Mader, Strobel, J .Merle, Sandra Werner, Richter, Bird, S.Dadd, Williams 2ND ROW: Conrad, S. Stock- holm, Moultrup, Sondericker, Haller, C.Pets, Godfrey, Petrie, Burr, J.Petz, Gebel, Wrotniak, Davis, Judith Reding, L.E1dredge 3P.D RUN: Craig, Given, S. f if Eldrsdge, B.Stockholm, Ruff, Meisner, Schwab, Stephens, Merkle, Scofid, Mills, Myers, Glor, Riber, Somerhalder, Giese, Hall, Disinger, Krefutter h'1'H now: Julie neding, B1-ei, Weber, P.ned1.ng, Aquila, Palmer, Welker, Kehl, Victor, Kilian, Scharping, King, Stedman, Francis, Joyce, Healy, Perl, Stone, Godfrey, S.Switzer STH ROW: Standish, Gassman, K.Mer1e, Scoma, Librock, James, Knapp, Higgim, Jaquay, Budd, Fridman, Hickox, Henneberg, Patch, Palmer, Kennedy, Gerard, Zoeller, M.Switzer CHORUSES Th:l.s year we have three choruses in the high school-- Mixed Chorus, Sixth Period Girls Chorus and Eighth Period Girls Chorus. Last fall several students went to Pittsford to par- ticipate in the All State Chorus tryouts. Cthers participate: in the All State Sectional Chorus in Depsw. A small group from the Mixed Chorus sang with the Houghton College Oratorio Society on December 8, 1957, at Houghton College. They sang the first, second and third parts of the 'Christmas Oratorio' and three selections from 'The Messiah. On December 16, the choruses presented their Christuas Concert. June Merle, Wilma Scofield, Paul Jaquay and Michael Gassman were the featured soloists. In February, a group of students from each chorus attended tryouts for County Chorus at Perry. Those who were accepted participated in the County Chorus Concert later :Ln Clarins Gobel 'Iwo concerts were given in the spring--one by the Girls Choruses and the other by the Mixed Chorus. The whole year was very eventful for all concerned and everyone is looldng forward to next year. Sharon Werner SIXTH PERIOD CHORUS FRONT RCW: Burg, Wheeler, Merle, Miller, Hathaway, Kilian, S.Relsdorf, Frank, Craig, Reding 2ND ROW: Perry, D.Reisdorf, Conrad, Spencer, Witkowski, Haller, Davis, Moultrup, Kehl, Daniel, Diane Brown 3RD ROW: Molinari, Foster, Donna Brown, Schwab, Mills, Scofield, Klee, King, Riber, Petrie, Petz, Knickerbocker 57 ELEMENTARY CHORUS FRONT ROW: Smith, D.C1ark, M.C1a.rk, Craigmile, Bender, Brenner, Brooks 2ND RCW: Smith, Brei, Walborn, Rhebergen, Lamb, Jensen, Fox, Maxon, Dora, Peck SED ROW: Miss Snith, H.C1ark, Hollenbeck, Kitt, Mills, Carpenter, Weber, Ryan stamina, Schwab, Treat ' 14TH ROW: H.C1ark, Popp, Biehl, Seligmsn, Bly, Harbin, Tiffaxy, Edholl, Harder muh It may BOUIIG like discord to some, but to those who know, all those notes put together make up harmony. 'I'he Schobl Band under the direction of Mrs. Smith has earned a high place in the hearts of every student, Hard working, a fine sight :Ln their marching xmiforms, they encourage school pride wherever they go. Honors abound in this organization with several members participating in various music festivals throughout the year. Other highlights are the annual picnic at Conesus Lake, marching in parades during the summer, and the fall and spring concerts given each year. The Junior Band working hard all year, led 'by Hrs. Smith, also participated in the concerts. The Dance Band shows great promise. Who knows? Maybe next year they will be willing to play at the school dances! BELV-4 HERK1-E, PM-T0RE'1'1'5 rms. cmusvrsvs surrn, DIRECTOR 58 YT! SENIOR BAND f cg! rJ u WF FRONT RCW: Riber, Richter, Stedman, Werner Wieo orek B.Ti.t'f Brei .f g .0 J .0 UU: .v . J , Record, J.Reding I ? ' Ji bd 2ND ROW: Rykert, Reiner, Mengs, Burgett, Fridman, J.Mer1e, T.Stand:Lsh, 1 Q . pl L Stephens, K.Mer1e, T.C1ark, J.C1ark, Myers, Molinari, Gassman N KU' iw My ,MJ X15 ,3RD ROW: P.Red:l.ng, Godfrey, Trzecieski, Jensen, G.Mer1e, Nader, L. 5 X' L. 5 r 15, W Nx sumaieh, Gerard, Dadd, T.Weber, Wheeler, seugmen, Hem, M. Yi 5 gm? up D ' Clark, O.C1ark, Gieae, Herrington, Sryder, West N V . VLJU ' .fy h nom szeinbeugn, King, Laughlin, Darling, J.Weber, Molinari, S. ,U Q ' W7 Q U Jflwgll jp' 5 K Tiffany, Domes, Parmerter, Knickerbocker, Q.C1ark X U Kb or df W We We L4 ' , 1 x ' M ' wap' G f r Q , or -QR X ,A . -ww DANCE BAND W Y W X W . NW FRONT ROW! Fiber, Reding, Wiecjorek, Fridman, Jensen, Cann . 2ND ROW: Gerard, Merle, Mrs. Smith ' D-fd CQ , 3111: now: Smrder, nerruguen, west, Weber, Meuneri . Qi P Mx D 59 X jr JUNIOR BAND FRONT ROW: Reiner, Hangs, Popp, Morrissey, Hall, Spencer, D.C1ark 2ND ROW: Tiffany, Taylor, Godfrey, Harder, Taylor, Graves, Greene, Perry, M.C1a.rk, Reding, HcJury, Trzecieski, Fridman BRD ROW: Hclfernan, Jensen, Blakelery, Biehl, Standish, Weber, T.C1ark, Stephens, Mader, Mustonen, Trzecieski, Standish, Soligman ABSENT: Gephart, Welker, B.C1ark, Herkle MAJOHETTES CENTER: Roy Austin BACK: Sandra Perry, Linda Wheeler, Sandra Darling, Pet Heding, Sandra Knicker- bocker BEGINNERS BAND FRONT ROW: Carpenter, Porter, Popp, Johnson, Putnam, Gallery, Rykert D.C1a.rk 2ND ROW: Brenner, Hall, Hickox, Morrissey, Glasser, Taylor, George, Robbins, Mills, Mengs, Glor, Frid- men, Knickerbocker, H.C1ark 3R.D ROW: Herkle, Mcliernan, Biehl, Blakeley, Jensen, Young, Mader, Giese, Mustonen, Stedman, H.C1ark, Trzecieski ABSENT: Craigmile, Zittle, Shadbolt, Porter, Kilian, McDonald, Dodge, Kakritz, Bruc e, Austin STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of Hr. Manchester, the Student Council is a service organi- zation in part, nevertheless, it is the pulse of the school. Through its labors much is accomplished--setting up l. hall monitor system, making up monthly calendars, and scheduling school activities and special projects. These are just a few of the plans that must he carried out. The Council desires suggest- ions to make the school a better operating system as :ff l 2:2-G: is the 2081 for the smvmn: Clark, Dada, some, James, Olszewski, Goan-ey, Fugle, Brel, Ruff N' STANDIID: Beaumont, VanOstberg, Wrotniak, Molinari, Petrie, Steinbaugh, Mr. Manchester FRONT ROW: Olszewski, Beers, Hamilton, Stedman, Kehl, Granville, Joyce, Dadd 2ND ROW: Brei, Werner, Bissell, Reding, Madigan, Merle, Petherick, Clark 3ED ROW: Spencer, Jensen, Petz, Given, Schwab, Romesser, Petz, Disinger, Gardner, Madigan, Welker, Godfrey, Hiss French hTH RCW: Maxon, Giese, DuPont, Hills, Stedman, Llmeter, Fridman, Hustonen, - Higgins, Henneberg, Schwab. Scofield. Darling 'ras THESPIAIS sum THE LATIN CLUB Ven1, Vidi, Vice. Ettu Brute! I come to bury Caeeaxg not to praise him. Those Romans really had the right idea. But who wants to wear those togas L' A lively or- ganization is finishing its third year in our school under the guidance of Miss French. The Latin Club mem- bers are learning first hand some of the custom and habits of the early Romans. Impressive initiation cere- monies carried out in a strict Roman manner were held at the annual Christnas Pariy. Who ever thought it would be so much fun to learn some- thing? The words theater, acting, and drama convey glamorous and exciting meanings to most people. The fas- cinating world of the theater is viewed with a great deal of interest and a little awe. The Thespians have tried to delve beneath this surface glamour and find out exactly what goes into making a successful dramatic production. By producing plays of their cum, they have gained a great deal of ' nt from their work. expenence as well as enjoyme Lights, curtain, action, plus grease paint, auto horns, blown fuses and faulty manories now take a new meaning under the direction of Miss Breyer. FRONT ROW: Gaczewski, Dar- ling, Hader, Lapp, Stedman, Palmer, Brel 2ND ROW: Reisdorf, J.Reding, Haxon, L.Eldredge, Joyce, Kilian, King 3FlD RW: P.Reding, Scharping, Hall, Gebel, Perry, Given, Gardner, S.Eldredge, Linde- bauer, Conrad, Miss Breyer lz'I'H ROW: Ruff, Were, Glor, Lehman, B.Palmer, Higgins, Molinari, Mills, Pets, Madigan 61 THEFEETNUHCLUB mom' now: Olszewski, nichter, P.Madigan, June neamg, G. Reisdorf, Stone 21m now: Frank, Judith Reding, Victor, King, S.Re:Lsdorf, Calmes, Kryman 39:0 ROW: Kilian, Eldredge, Kehl, Sondericker, Cannon, C.Madigan, Oohal, Petz, Wrotniak, Hrs.Clark 11TH ROW: Godfrey, Petrie, Perry, Edholm, Knapp, Taylor, Glor, Tiffany, S.Eldredge If you hear the melodious sounds of the French language issuing from the lips of students wearing either pins or arnbands, you can be pretty sure that they are members of the French Club. This newly organized group has already accomplished quite a bit. Among other things, they have contributed towards the care of lepers in Africa. At Christmas, they joined the Arts Club in a combined Christmas Party. The French Club shows signs of making its mark of the student body and we wish it the best of luck. NATIONAL Houon socnm Q ,,.,,,,,3,i,Q 'Y 1, 1 . gf ix, Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. 1 4'-f f These are the aims of the National Honor Society. Every ' s o ' service that this organization performs strives to ful- fill the highest aims of each or all of these character- ' istics. The Tonawanda Chapter, founded in 1956, began - Ag the yeas.-'s activities by acting as guide for freshmen and x new students during the first few days of school. Fall and spring induction ceremonies were given in assemblies to admit new mmbers. At the beginning of the second semester, a tutoring program was set up to help students. 'Ibis was a first attempt at such an undertaking and has proved quite successful. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Sandra Werner, lhcry Godfrey, Carol Pets STANDING: Hrs. Rhebergen, Janet Davis, Hr. Han h t Thema Schw b FRONT ROW: Gaczewski, Stone, c as er' 8 I ' Hin French Kubala, Knapp, Young, Calmes 2ND ROW: Victor, Kilian, Kriger, Q Eldredge, Wars, Mrs. Hartle BRD RCM: Hawthorn, Merle, Molinari, Hustonen, Heller, Barvian, Somerhalder LBRARY ASSISTANTS Pasting, stamping, fixing, collecting--just a few of the many jobs the Library Assistants are re- quired to do. With good nature and high spirits, these eager beavers have been kept busy all year. Under the supervision of the librarian, Martle, they have learned to accept responsibility. As they work on various projects in the library, they are also learning a great deal about the managenent of this very important center in our school. 62 'IHEPRESSCLUB P Qeding, Werner, J Reisdorf, Stone, Almeter, Q.Clark, Perl, Weber, Knapp, Julie Reding, Nic , E.Calmes 2ND ROW: Schum, Kilian, Conrad, H.Reisdorf, S. Stockholm, Beck, Barvian, Kell, Molinari, Wrotniak, Given, Palmer, D.Keh1, Eldredge, Dodd BRD ROW: Mr. Kirchner, Judy Reding, Gebel, Parrish, Pets, Disingsr, Lindebauer, Godfrey, Foster, Ruff, B.St.ockholm, Gardner, Ticen, Hall, Petrie, Mrs. Clark, Miss Kowalik 11TH ROW: Victor, Brown, Hathaway, Kryman, J.Her1e, Seharping, Feasted, Joyce, M.Merle, J.Keh1, Daniele, Heder, Granville, Gardner, Parrish, M.Ca1mes, Ochal STH RCN: C.Madigan, Schwab, Biehl, Myers, Oassman, Gerard, R.Higg1ns, J Jliggins, O.Clark, R.Holinari, VanOstberg, Darling, Stephens, Glor, Rupert, Schmidt FRONT ROW: Brei, P.Madigan, mls Extra! Extral Read all about it! Get your Eagle he.e..1-eg Eve th t the first pages of our school newspaper searching for te bite f ry mon B udenta madly thumb through they cleverly note Serving in this ca a 1 SW o gossip, their names, or an article - c as s fulfilling its primary objectives of puslicrzing eggs?-xtn1::.d5a?e1:irnio':: Egglgoggrtgngssghogluaiitilgitizsry in This year, e new feature has been added, which en- courages literary contributions from the students in English Science, history and in other divisions. To complete their ' P03117 HOU-vitiB8, the Press Club awarded to deserving ath- letes trophies, letters and certificates. So, from the bud- ding journalist to the trained athlete, our club attempts to serve the school to the best of its ability. THE ARTS CLUB The Arts Club is a service organization that aids mem- .U bers of the faculty and town with am s.rt projectewwith Q which they may be faced. During the year, the club members made posters for the Book Fair and Music concerts, sided in the construction of the Nativity scene ani at Halloween, mary members painted store windows and distributed paint to non-members. At the P.T.A. Open House, mary members gave demonstrations of work 5911? Stockhalms New lm victor' Maftm' came' the art classes do and explained what they were doing. The Club had a ,joint Christmas Party with the French Club and held their initiation of new members in February. Altogether the club had a very active and suceeesihzl year. One outstanding feature of this organization is noted in the high spirits and keen anticipation with which they approach each new challenge. ARJIS CLUB FRONT RCN: Young, Brorvm, Welker, Reding, Leitner, 1-SPP 2HD RCW: Scharping, Schmidt, Somerhalder, Ticen, Lindebauer, Miss Audrey Oaks 3RD RCM: Morrison, Walker, Tens, Gerard, Scofield, Smith, Biehl 63 FUTUIE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT RCM: Kreutter, Meyer, Wilson, Parrish, Fugle, Calmes, Bird 2ND ROW: Czworka, Almeter, Zehler, Dickes, Myers, Victor, Strobel, Todd, McCulloch, Merkle 3RD ROW: Fox, Burr, Baller, Fluker, Goodridge, Gebel, Beck, Oadomski, Hoy, Mrs. Bottone MTH ROW: Hawthorn, Price, Ticen, Biehl, Mooney, Merkle, Stockholm, Parrish, Foster Cooking, sewing, cleaning, decorating--whatever you want, the girls of the F.H.A. can do it. 'Pney are organized as the Future Homemakers of America, to help girls to become better informed and all around house- wives. This year, the chapter concentrated on improving the outward appearance of its members by encouraging cleanliness, neatness and interest in their individual appearances. A candlelight initiation ceremony was held :I.n November at which fifteen new members were welcomed. Talks by experts in various fields were enthusiastically received and a very successful dance and a banquet were given to round out a very profit- able year. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Relic SEATED: Davis, Reding, Kehl T ' STANDING: Henneberg, Godfrey, . Mies French, Giese, Pets, 2 - Clark The Future ,Teachers Club of Attica Central School is a service organization which was able to give over 100 hours assistance to Kindergarten and grade teachers under the supervision of the Elementary Supervisor during the spring of 1957. With the total enrollment of Juniors and Seniors of 211 members, we hope to be able to serve as teacher- helpers during the second term of the 1957-58 school year. 'Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve'--so is the motto by which we work and live. Making maple syrup, planting tomatoes, testing milk, Judging cattle, are just a few of the mam' activities we are involved in. Under the direction of Mr. Macomber, the Attica Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has become a powerful and active organization. Making speeches and conducting meetings no longer hold any fear for the hardy souls of this group. That's all a part of the year's program. Colorful initiations, dances, e trip to Kansas City balance out the fun side of the ledger. The year ends with the good feeling of having learned well to do a better job at the work chosen by each member for his future occupation. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROA: Linsey, Becker Tortorice, Kriger, Brodowsld., Tojek, DeLude, Gadomki 2ND RW: Srqder, Steves, Joller, Mahoney, Merkle, Kcrytkowski, Czworka, Fugle BRD ROW: Mr. Macomber, Sawyer, Plowe, Pentney, Zoeller, Abendschein, Wheeler, Sierk, Reiner, Zymawsld. ILT!-I ROW: George, Pomna, Stedman, Barvian, Leslie, Block, Reding, Merle, Meisner, Knab, VanSon 6h J N v SITTIID: Richter, Scofield, Schwab, Hrs. Bhebergen, Werner, Pets STANDIH3: Given, Dieinger, Clark, Petherick, Zoeller, Romesser, Hills, Becker, Gardner, Dadd THE TORCH STAFF 'This is on crooked, who is this? Oh! Ohl. the picture and caption don't match. Remember the dead- line and get those Writeups in. So goes another workday on the TORCH, the annual publication. Fifteen hard-working staff members learning the hard way that to meet a deadline, work has to be started before January 1. Here :Ls a pictorial record of a year in Attica Central, enlivened, we hope, by comments about the many activities, classes and people involved. Spreading good will is an important objective of our Staff under the direction of Mrs. Rhebergen. Learning to work together, to take responsibility, and to listen to others and acknowledge the worth of their ideas as well as having a lot of fun--all we have gained in our experience this year with the MEUR. Em UWNRM 'V M QW: es , J .-4-,ug - f V 5 ' ,,:g A , A km ,ft .1 51 'm, U if ' 'A Q 1' in . . +1 ,, h 5 l, U, .f uf' M 4' 'Q 4 .Z . ,-vw, A 'TM-rc. f , .ul v Mp, 5 h , Riff-if Q 'mf' 'im 7,1-f - A ,. , M gn' king, I 3 -H' xx' 1 4 if x K Q? , V -Q W 42 f v K , . . qlgij. g . - . V sa nf xg. '- ,si1'1.,Qa y , J: , Q B LP Q U 9 ,g Q.: 'SQ f Qi: , m Q f X aw A rv' R J? if 9:4 f 13 , 'HQ Y' Q 3 ' N' ., , in 3555 ,4- P888 the Protz els Chefs . .Aix nm -si' A , A, . . ,.. N DJ ' M . and Hrs. Principal C1080-'CP 09,1 'Q Yo Y ga Hidnglght Snack , 2 1 ? 'E' maig. . ff if igpwi 3 Q2i g gS?wLQ5fi. 1 93 S M x,L,, , - harfin gi ff! Q 4, . ' I Q ' Ri 53? 9 Q Bonnie Stockholm- G 'f u KD -42:6 17--Senior v A ,.A, N, G? :'f Hic Silence Contestant sun. Pretty 66 sh 'lu V iw Q ' K1 - xx Q A Ugg CD K JJ 'Q '5 ? Q f fxxm X1 x Y W w Q QF Q I ' kj? xr? kj' A ix mf' 4. EB Q5 S I O wx K- J X v fs, . 67 Ilglfllrg 1 FRONT RW: Higgins CMgr.J, Knickerbocker, Barrett, Newell, Aquila, Laughlin, Standish, Trauscht, Tortorice, Nichols, Hennebecrg QMgr.J 2ND RUJ: Bauer, Bissell, Fdhoh, Wheeler, Knapp, Stedman, Kennedy, Glaser, Jams BRD RUN: Coach Southard, Reding, Mahoney KCaptJ, Clark, Mustonen, Miles, Janes, Beaumont, Roemer, Alneter CCapt.J, Molinari, Janes CMgrJ M nofball . Hike! One, Two, Three, Four! Crash!! Slowly but surely our football team players untangled themselves from the bottom of the pile reaq to fight for a few more yards. This year our teen really outdid themselves sul won the County Championship. We are proud of Coach Southard and Coach Broadbent and their boys. With our baokfield averaging 170 pounds, we were bound to have a good teal. Since we are losing only six seniors, Attica's hope for another championship are well justified. COACHES AND CAPTAIIS STANDING: Danny Mahoney and Coach p Broadbent SITTING: Ed Allmeter and Coach Southard 68 ,, ,..- BOB HOLINARI ERIC MUSTONEN JW KENNEDY oLLn:c1.m1r 69 DANNY HAHONEY EDDIE ALMETER FRONT RCN: James, Almeter, Henneberg, Glor, Beaumont, Sawyer BACK ROW: Coach Schreiber, Molinari, Miles, Budd, Van0stberg, Higgins What a mob! He walked! What's the matter ref? Do you need glasses? Tempera rise, as tension mounts, and the game that really matters is under way. The Blue Devils of Attica Central are again at the top of the league. The team was led to victory by Coach Schreiber who encouraged the boys to win and helped them face defeat. New socks were produced and the effect was amazing-we won. In spite of illness, ineliglbiliiy, bad luck and just plain poor playing once in a while, Attica can be justly proud of 'the team that leads the league. u ketlmll JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Newell, Steinbaugh, Aquila, Dadd, Coach Broadbent 2ND ROW: Steves, Petherick, Cochrane, DuPont, Darling, Newell 3RD BOW: Domes, Record, Roaner, Myers, Patch, Tenz, Greene, Putnam 70 WILLIAM VAN CBTBERG EDWARD -4-I-METER 5? TX f ,, 1 N comm Bnomnsm, coma scrmnnasn, coma sovrmmn 7' ' .mms mmm LESTER cron HE G aonsm' Momuuu Am' Sum' 5 N 71 x W 4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CLOCKWISE: Sally Reisdorf June Merle, Barbara Burr Ann King Susanne Reisdorf Julie Reding Shirley Conrad hzzrlzaber CHEERLEAIERS Attica can certainly be proud of this year's sparkling group of cheerleaders. Selected at the beginning of the school year by grueling tryouts before the student body, these fourteen girls are an indispensable part of every football and basketball game. Whether we are losing or winning, they always carry smiles which express their unceasing high spirits. Constantly practicing and developing new cheers, the cheerleaders are indeed a credit to our school. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Given, Joyce BACK: Brei, Weber, Wheeler, Fredericks, Healy ANNKIN3 SHIRLEY CONRAD JUNEHERLE JULIE REDIM BARBARA BURR SALLY REISDORF 73 SUZ! IEISDGIF' Y 4 'V 1. on Lehman P the:-ich n-mont Thomas, Patch gARg:rRgW:2 Molinari, Soyce, Clark, Henneberg, Simet, KnlPP: MT' F03 mais Ron Joyoe, Harry '11-nomas, Ollie Clark and Brian Simet Game ot love anyone? We lean 'anyone for tennis? Under the supervision of Hr. Fox, our tennis team did very well. For the second consecutive year, Attica has tied with Warsaw for the County Championship. The team has lost only 'hm matches in the last two years-certainly s record to admire end a hard one to live up to. But the future looks good. Th ,Q 5, 1 ' szbal Jim Henneberg 'Play Balllt' The team spirit is high. We' ve won the others, this won't stop us. Famous last words! With the cry of 'Strike three--you're out' or 'A homerunl' the hopes of a league championship hang in balance. Pride in the team, student support, and learning the rules of good sportsmanship are the powers behind a winning team. With a championship behind them, they are spurred on to work harder each year. 75 FRONT: Herrington, Van0stberg IST ROW: Higgins, Csworka, POPO: Disinger, Iwons, Smith, Gran- ville, Wood, Sawyer 2ND RCW: Laughlin, Walker, W. Va.n0etberg, Baetzold, Glaser, Fitzgerald, Edholl 3RD RUM Coach Schreiber, Stedman, Dudelc, Acqusrd, Dickes, Bodine, James, Banu, Glor, Budd, Beaumont, Coach Southend ll FRONT ROW: N.Linsey, Domes, Quinn, P.L:Lnsey, Janes, Switzer The object of the game of bowling is to knock down ten pins with one ball. Although this sounds easy, we have thirty boys who don't think so. Each week they venture out on the alleys for a couple of hours of irstruction and bowling unier the expert supervision of Hr. Lowell Fox. While not everyone can become a county champion, each bowler tries his best and has fun in his bout with the ten pina. 2ND RW: R.Dieinger, Knickerbocker, Henneberg, Granville, Dudek, Darling, T.D5.s:Lnger 3RD ROW: Mr. Fox, Glaser, Markle, Leslie, Taylor, Bay, Merle O DTH ROW: R.H:Lggins, J.Higgi.ns, Budd, Joller, Glor FRONT ROW: Barrett ZND ROW: Beam, Pile, Knickerbocker, Gadomski 3RD ROW: Coach Broadbent, Dempsey, Myers, Hickox, Fazackerley, Fullington, Hanger The boys with 'the flying feet, that's our track team. Although our track team is small, they have the deter- mination and courage of many. Always outnumbered at the meets by other schools, they never give up trying. Coached by Mr. Broadbent, the team worked hard against overpowering odds. Student participation is an absolute must to build the team and encourage team spirit. With spirit at a high level, win or lose, they do their best. rr.. . 4 ii If you ever hear groans, screams and the sound of bones breaking coming from the gym, it's not a gang war but merely our wrestlers practicing or having a match. With Coach Southard around to teach them the newest bone breaking holds, it's no wonder Attica always has a fair share of county and sectional wrestling champions each year. From the daily practice run around the school halls to a match held in the gym, the boys give their best for the honor of the school. FRONT ROW: Burg, Trauscht, Dailey, Gadomaki, Wolcott, Merle, Smith, Knickerbocker mcx now: coach souelmrd, Fitzgerald, Standish, J Wheeler, Reding, D Wheeler, TZ tlm 9 FEES J H51 r The life of a cross country harrier is just a series of ups and downs- pick 'Q up and put 'em down. Our boys run 'bro and one-half miles through mud, water and other hazards, competing against the clock and other runners. Under the instruction of Coach Schreiber our harriers were again county champions and placed high in the sectional meet held at Hobart College. FRONT RUM Smith, Henneberg, Budd, Merle, Hanger, Darling, Disinger, Coach Schreiber BACK ROWa Dadd, Gademski, Wood, Pethericlc, Tens, Dickes, Meyer, Sawyer, Janes 4 ACQUARD, RONALD F.F.A. 1,2,33 Dance Comm. 2 ALMETER, ENARD J.V.Baseba11 13 Football 1,293,113 J.V.Basketball 13 Varsity Basket- ball l,2,3,113 claee v.Prea. 13 Stage Crew 33 Latin Club 2,3,113 Football Captain 113 Ball Comm. 113 Prom Committee 3 mmrsn, cnlca Girls Chorus 2,33 Thespians Club 33 Eagle Staff 2,3,113 Play Comm. 3,113 Prom Com. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Dance Comm. 23 Absentee List 1,2, 3,143 Bowling 3,143 Graduation Usher 33 Sports Playdays 3 BEAM, mrn-1 F.H.A.l3 Play Usher 113 Prom Committee 3 nccx, umm Jr. chem 13 F.H.A. 1,2,3,11, G.A.A. 13 Eagle Staff 113 Dance Comm. 2,3 3 Graduation Usher 3 B1-ms, .mmf Play Comm. 113 Ball Comm. 113 sued Chorus 143 Girls cherue 143 Latin Club 14 BIEHL, Aanrrl-4 Playdays l,2,3,113 F.H.A. 1,2,3,h3 Dance Com. 2,3,143 F.H.A. Dance Comm. l,2,3,143 Play Ticket Comm. 33 Eagle Staff 185 Art! Club 1-I BOSKAT, DCROTHY F.H.A. 1 BURR, BARBARA Cheerleading 1,2,3,113 Prom Comm. 3x sr. aan cam. 143 F.H.a. 113 Class Vice-Pres. 23' Dance Com. 2,3,113 Eagle Staff 113 Play Usher 3,113 Cheerleader Captain 2,143 Girls Chorus 2,33 Mixed Chorus 213,113 Phydayv 2 CALIES, MARTHA Library Assistant 3,113 Playdays 3,113 Usher 3,143 French Club 113 Eagle 2,3,113 Play Comm. 3 113 Prom Com. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Hired Charm 33 Girl! Chorus 2,3 cannon, mn: Band 3,113 Dance Band 143 Mixed Chorus 2,3,143 Girls Chorus 2,33 Eagle Staff 12,3,143 French Club 113 National Honor Society 3.11: Pm com. 3s Play Cast 113 Prom Com. 33 County Band 3 CLARK, OLIVER 4-'eezban 2,3,h3 Basketball 1,23 Tennis 1,2,3,113 Eagle 3,113 Bam! 1,2,3,143 Play Cast 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Com. 113 Dance Band 2,3,14, Latin Club 2,3,113 French Club 143 County Band 1,23 vcPl'0lo 113 M 1.1 CONRAD, JU! Ball Publicity Committee 11 DAVIS, .mm Class Treasurer 1,213,113 National Honor Society 3,143 Latin Club 2, 391-15 heheh FeToAe Girls Chorus l,2,3,143 Mixed cberue 1.2.3,113 Eagle Staff 1,2, Play Cast 3,113 Prom Comm. 33 Ring Comm. 33 Double Octet 33 Dance Comm. 1,2,3,113 Band 1,2,3 Ess, ANN!-:'1'rE Mixed Chorus 33 Ball Comm. 11 clczswsxl, ANN Library Assistant 2,3,113 Thespians Club 3,113 Ball Comm. 11 cassmn, ulcmnt Band l,2,3,113 Chorus 2,3,143 County Band l,2,3,143 All State Band 1,113 All State Solo Festival l,2,3,143 Double Octet 2,33 14111- toppers 33 Class Plays 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Chairman Ball Dec. Comm. 113 Arte Club 33 Thespians Club 3,113 Latin Club 2,3,143 Eagle 1,2,3,1l3 Dance COmme 1,2333 113 Refreshment Comm. 11 GEBEL, CLARINE Bake Sale 13 Chorus l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 3,113 Eagle 2,3,113 Theepians Club 3,113 1-'.H.a. 113 Play Cast 113 Play Usher 33 Graduation Usher 33 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Dance C019 233,113 BeA.eAe TTGHBQ Bowling 3,113 Bowling Sec. 113 Girls Playdaye 2,3,11 GEISE, nomw Baseball 23 Latin Club 113 Future Teachers Assn. 3,113 Play Clit 143 Library Club 1,3 GLOR, TESTER Baseball l,2,3,113 Basketball 1,2, 3,113 Bowling 1,2,3,113 Bowling President 113 V.Pres. 13 Dance Ticket Coiun. 23 Prom Dec. Com. 33 Ball Dec. Com. 143 Refresh- ment Comm. 11 GODFIEY, MARY Girl Rep. 1,2,3,113 National Honor Societ 3 14' Cast 3 Ea le I . 1 Play J g starr 1,2,3,143 Play com. 143 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,113 Girls Chorus l,2,3,113 Double Octet 33 Latin Club 2,3,113 French Club 143 County Music Festival 13 Future Teachers Assn. 3,143 Band l,2,33 Prom Dec. Comm. 33 Dance Com.2,3 GRANVILLE, JULIE Girls Chorus 2,33 Eagle Staff 2, 3,111 Latin Club 2,3,111 Play Com. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Dance Comm. 113 Latin Club cOlllle3,11 78 lass HELIER, ROBERT Library Club 2,3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Football Mgl-.2 rmmmsanc, .mms Basketball l,2,3,113 Co-Captain 113 Baseball 1,113 Tennis 2,35 Cross Country 1,2,3,113 Chorus 113 Play Cast 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Latin Club 2,3,113 F.T.A. 3,113 Ball Comm. 11 mu., nononur French Club 113 Eagle Staff 143 Latin Club 1,2,3,h3 F.'1'.A. 3,113 Play Com. 3,113 Prom Conm. 33 Ball Comm. 113 Chorus 13 Play Usher 113 Dance Comm. 2,3,l1 KENNEDY, JNEPH Football 113 Intramurals l,2,3 KRIGER, NORMAN Library Club 2,3,143 F.F.A. 1,2, 3,113 Prom Com. 33 Ball Comm. 1.43 Dance Comm. 2,3,143 F.F.A. Dance Comm. 1,2,3,14 LEHMAN, THOMAS Chorus 33 Class Play 3,113 Dance C . 33 Ball Comm. 113 Latin Club 13 'Ihespians Club 3,113 Bowling 1,2 LIBRCXIK, JOHN Boiiling 1,2,33 JaV. Basketball 33 Chorus 3,113 Stage Crew 3,143 Ball Comm. 113 Thespians Club 33 Dance cOmllo 2,3,11 MADIGAN, PATRICIA Chorus 1,2,113 Mixed Chorus 13 Latin Club 2,3.113 French Club 113 Eagle Staff 2,3,143 Play caet 3,113 Dance Com. 2,3,113 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,113 Pres. Latin Club 11 HAHONEY, DANNY Baseball 23 Intramurals 1,2,33 F.F.11. 1,2,3,113 Football l,2,3,14, FeFeAe Tree-le FeFoAe Pres. Football Captain 143 Dance Comm. 2,3,143 Sr. Ball Dec. Comm. 11 MATC!-IULAT, SUZANNE Mixed Chorus 2,33 Girls Chorus 1, 2,33 Prcm Com. 33 Ball Refresh. Comm. Ch. 113 Play Com. 3,113 r.H.a. l,2,33 Eagle Staff 33 Thespiam Club 33 F.H.A. Treas. 3 HERLE, JUNE M:L'nsd Chorus 2,3,143 Girls Chorus l,2,3,113 Band l,2,3,143 Eagle 2,115 Play Program 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Colm. 143 Latin Club 2,3,143 nl L? 1 tinities Latin Club Trees. hs Cheerleading 143 G.A.A. 23 County Convention 2, 3,143 State Chorus 3,14 MERLE, my Arm Chorus 13 Arts Club 33 Prom Comm. 3s Play Comm. 33 Eagle Staff 3,14 14D'rEas', NICOLE Prom Comm. 33 Play Com. 143 Ball Com. 143 Arts Club 3,11 HOLINARI, ROBERT Basketball 2,3,143 Tennis 2,3,143 Football 2,143 Play 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Library Club 1,2,3,143 Thespians Club 3,143 Eagle l,2,3,143 Band l,2,3,143 Dance Com. 2,3,14 mom, Joan Prom Comm. 33 Dance Comm. 14 noorm, MAR! Mixed Chorus 13 Girls Chorus 13 F.H.A. l,2,3,143 Bell com. 143 Prom Comm. 3 HORRISON, BEVERIX F.H.A. 13 Bake Sale 13 Dance Comm. 2,3,143 Play Comm. 3,143 Prom Com. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Arts Club 2,3,13 nusmrmn, ERIC Library Club 1,2,3,143 Latin Club 2,3,143 Football 143 Wrestling 113 stage Crew 3,143 Boys suse 3, National Honor Society 14 McELWAIN, EVALYNE Chorus 33 Prom Comm. 33 Play Usher 3 Eagle 3,143 Latin Club l,2,3,14, French Club 113 Chorus 1,23 Chorus 33 Play Comm. 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 14 OCHAL, smma :urea PALMER., Dnucl-. Wrestling 13 Arte Club 3,143 Chorus 3,143 Thespians Club 3,143 Play Cast 3,14 Q PARRISH, ANN F.H.A. 1,143 Eagle 143 Dance Comm. 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Play Promptem' 14 PETRIE, THOMAS Prom Committee 3 mrz, CAROL 'Dorch l,2,3,1,, Co-editor 143 Mixed Chorus 1,3,143 Girls Chorus 1,2,113 Latin Club 2,3316 French club 143 Class Sec. 3,1-43 National Honor Society 33113 Dance Com. 2,3,143 Eagle 1,23 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Play 3,143 Refreshment comme FOTOA0 Comm. 3 PCMANA, Josnrn F.F.A. l,2,3,14 REDING, JULIE Band l,2,3,143 Cheerleading l,2,3, 143 Mixed Chorus 1,2,14, Girls Chorus l,2,3,143 Prom Ch. 33 Ball Co-Ch. 113 Class Play 3,143 Dance Comm. l,2,3,l43 F.'r.A. 3,143 Latin Club 2,3,14 3 French Club 143 Eagle Staff 1125391-U PJ-37d3Y3 2:3311 nmlsoonr, HELEN Chorus 1,2,33 Elgle 143 Play Usher 3,113 Prom COEIQ Comm. Play Comm. 3 RIBER, unc! Bom 1,2,3,143 Mixed Chorus 2,3,143 Chorus 2,3,143 County Festival 2,33 Dance Comm. 2,143 Prom Comm. 33 Dance Band l,2,3,1s3 Cheerleading ' 23 Eagle Staff 23 Girls Quartet hs Double Octet 33 Play Usher 3,11 SCHMIDT, FATE Eagle Sec. 133 Play Usher 3,143 Dance Com. 3,143 Play Prompter 3, 143 Arts Club 3,143 Eagle 3,14 scormn, WILMA Mixed Chorus l,2,3,143 Chorus l,2, 39113 Latin 2,331-13 AI't8 331-if 1,233,113 Torch Bus. Mgr. 143 Play Comm. 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 County Chorus 2, 3,143 All State Chorus 143 Dance Comm. 2,3,1l SCHWAB, THOMAS Torch 2,3,143 Play Cast 143 Dance Comm. 2,3,143 Eagle 2,3,143 notional gggor Eociety 3,143 Student Council Sc smnx, WAYNE F.F.A. l,2,3,L4 srlnx, PAUL Wrestling 3,143 Stage Crew 143 1-'.F.A. 13 Play Com. 14 STALHOOD, MARY Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 14 smvss, HENRY F.F.Ao l,2,3,4,, offloer 14 79 sloclmom, aomma: Mixed Chorus 1,2,143 Chorus l,2,33 F.H.A. 3,14 Eagle 2,3,143 Dance Com. 2,3,143 Bake Sale 13 Bowling 1,2,3,143 Prom Coll. 33 Play Promptsr 33 Ball Com. 143 Play Comm. 143 B.A.A. Ticket Com. 3,14 S'mImI-IAM, JoANN Intramurals 13 Dance Colm. 13 Ball Comm. 143 Bowling 14 TICEN, BRENDA F.H.Ao 1,2,3,44, Arts Club 2,3,143 Eagle 3,143' Bake Sale 13 Dance COIIIIIQ 1,233,115 ccmme Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Playdays 2,3,14 vonosrssns, WILLIAM Class Pres. 13 Student Council 1,2,3,143 Eagle scoff 2,143 Play Cast 13 Latin Club3 Dance Comm. 2,33 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Baseball l,2,3,143 Cross Country 1,23 Basketball 3,2,1.4 vlcroa, MARY ANN Eagle 2,3,143 Eagle Editor 143 F.H.A. l,2,3,143 F.H.A. Pres. 143 Girls Chorus 2,33 Mixed Chorus 143 Library Asst. 2,3,143 Student Council 33 Playdeys 2,3,143 Bowling 3,143 Bake Sale 13 Dance Comm. 2,3,143 Graduation Usher 33 Absentee Lists 14 3 Prom and Bell Conm. 3 143 French Club 143 Play Cast 3,143 National Honor Society 143 Am. Leg. Oratory 3 wsmma, SANDRA Class Sec. 13 Class Pres. 2,3,113 Torch 1,2,3,143 Co-editor 145 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,143 Chorus 1, 2,33 Eagle 13 Double Octet 33 Student Council 2,32 National Honor Society 3,143 Latin Club 2, 3,143 Play Comm. 3,143 Prom Comm. 33 Comm. FQTQAQ Bam l,2,33 Hilltoppers 33 Mag.Dx-ive Chairman 14 mmulzn, SHARON Class Sec. 23 Band l,2,3,143 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,143 Girls Chorus l,2,33 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 143 Dance Comm. 1,2,3,143 Cheerleader 23 Eagle 2434143 B.A.A. Ticket Comm. 143 Bake Sale 13 Play Usher 3,14 3 Playdays 1,23 Girls Quartet 143 Hilltoppers 3 mmmsn, DAVID Wrestling 143 F.F.A. wlmowsxl, BARBARA Girls Chorus 143 Prom. Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 13 woon, DAVID Latin Club 2,3,143 French Club 143 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 1.43 Bowling 2,35 Baseball 3 L- 4 Pal an mm nnmz 'roys mmm mn mmars rrrrcn Bowum mms mrxcn co-oP. G.L.F. smvrcs, mc. ATTICA FURNITURE sronz Arncl umm, Inc. A1r'r1cA nom: nm Avro SUPPLY A'1'r1cA nom: BAKER! Amca maws Ausrnl nms, mc. BAPTIST cmmcn, cownssvrms mm Bnomr-:as Mm. nm mmm mumvs cmoclm nsmvs msn a. wnrrs sronz Bsmmmwou mms xr mums nssnunmr arms nnsuunmr 11.1. nrssnu., u.n. r.c. Bam AND som COHPLDQENTS or cwws mnss snoms cmnvs cmmvs FIDBIST LELAND c. cunx Qunrrrnz s. cwm, sn. cnrsw. nmzmcr cmnmzcs J. mm EIBT Ann mms Lumm couuwr Bon norms 'rv mn APPLIANCES EuB'r's HAPIB Paonucrs Ls. mmrs, cHInoP1ucrm HARIAN L. GAY LEO J. GEORGE THE GODFREY KILLING GOMPANI HALL'S REAL ES'1'ATE AND IISURANCE HARDER 0'DONNELL POST if 73h HAEDIID BROTHERS HILLSIDE INN IR. KAHRS AND DR. PELHAH PAUL'I'S FLGIERS HR. PAUL KILIAN LAIRD BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS LIBROCPS GENDAL STGE HAC'S TEIAOO SERVICE HABLEFS FUNERAL HOME MARTIN DRY CLEANERS MARTI.E'S PLUMBIM k HEATING Frigidare Appliances HANS MOELIER, JEWEIER REWELUS DAIE! NORTH JAVA GROCERI THE OLD STAGE HOUSE C. V.ORTNERANDSON P. n. PAULY IIBUHAIIIE mms! nsrsnonr BRUTHERS Rrcmnnvs mmclmsszu nouns HARDWARE nosmuamvs BEAUTY SHOPPE msn J. scmmm scmnua nnofrnsns nrro cmrlm, Inc. smmms muo srons srmmon Hom. nm. .um rms. nom-mu' P. SPEARS s'm1:PP sms num 'ms sucm sour. wn.Lm4 H. nnsn, u.n. 'rnams HAPJJHAHE, A'r'r1cA 'rormfs Gam. 'ronrvs nnsmmurr 'nm.1on'r :mums vmrsnunc mmm ALLEYS vmsnum nom. P. H. vo1.x, u.n. wEs'rEnN .urro Assocnmou swan wmsrxmnousn nmcmrc CORPORATION s.T. wnmms, Jn., Mn. THE wrss mess Arm A'r'rIcA ENN! smm zoumvs Fm um 'mn vmrsrauno rmusn: This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., BuH'alo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method ' ':'Scf.3g5 1 .Y 1 K Q W aw L- , JW I 3, .iir i- QW? C 1 I I ,U 1 1 kj' ' wL'i Vxggw I 5613. I xf , gl .Y 'Z Kr K 5 If 'CQ' x kv? .4 133 l L ,.X fy, 3.5 f' lik ,' M U- 1 A 1, 17' I3 ' U , Q4 . 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