Attica High School - Torch Yearbook (Attica, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

- A . V n . a ' H . 4 . -' -Y , xl- , -, my. v.- , ' Jaffa!-iPj2a'2'Ef: -flfff an A -if xr ip- 'F we-: 9.5 A' X x5W1'g,-Alffifgl-' -3- 'Q - - W.,---Q:',-'. 2511,-1 'ff-, 5 v Nw- -: ' '4 ' mn, 1' '-4-fi' M 4 . 1' . Ju, 2,951 ... - L- L-T-QA? , ,54- - 11'fy ':.'.v.:!,.- AT x .- '. b',. ' ,t 1 1 W' Q 4 w ' Linn if 'HK ,. W: :H 5-1 in jg - .,'-rr , 5,24 ' Lf' A If -H 4 f .1 , S xgw : 'g's..- : ,,.f,',-S-f' -,sw ,f 'M-5' ' . 1.6.3- T av 'Q -1 ,IH 'f A.. ,Y . ,. .Quit 1-' L!- . s 'W .., E' Lai.. ,' ,,-, - .mf , . v,.,,, Rv.-. '., .. fgr. i 1 wa ,.- .rv 31 gr. 144. 5 - 1. ,v av x A Q' Nz . -53 .73 5, ,, QTX:-' .iiif , .qc z, 1 , pf 1 in arg ..y ,w .Nm If 1.- . Y Q if u. . .4- TCSHI5 H A, ' ILS, CX' ykm xk X I I fl V! ! ly X -.X 2-.W flf H . Q I I I A I I IC A N .Y I9 VOLUME 35 Foreword Laughter, heartache, sol mn wonder, study and excitement are all integral parts of our high school years. Here we learn not only from books, but also about life. In the rush of the ' twnetieth century there seems to be little opportunity to pause and enjoy the important events of our daily lives- The future quickly banishes the present to the past. But once in a while we become aware of certain events that time has washed away too quickly. The purpose of our yearbook is to capture some of these 'magic momentsu that they may be relived again and again in future years. TABLE QE CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES GRADES DISTRICT SCHOOLS ACTIVITIES SPORTS PATRONS Karen Mills Richard Petherick Sally Stockholm Patricia Richter Cover design by Ann Welker 2 1 N Dedicafion The duty of s teacher lies not just in driving the facts, figures and principles of his subject into the mi ds of his students, but also in instilling in the student, love for the subject and an eagerness to delve more deeply into it. To accomplish this requires strength of personality and love for his work on behalf of the teacher and receptiveness e d admiration on behalf of the student. We feel that M s. Smith, of the music department, has been more than successful in her work. 'Smitty' has discovered the secret of commanding respect while remaining a friend as well as a teacher. In her hands she holds the affection and admiration of not only her music students, but also those who are not members of the bands. Her band practices are so enjoyable that students approach them eagerly and leave them anxious to return. Mrs. Smith has taught her students the true value of good music and given them the gift of love for it. Although she is extremely b sy, she always fines time for anyone who wishes to see her. She is generous with both her time and herself. We, the members of theyearbook staff, respectfully dedicate the TORCH of 1959 to M s. Genevieve Smith in gratitude for all she has given to us, the student body. 3 Alma Maier Near the banks of Tonawanda From the hills of old Wy ming Stands our High School true, Down the winding ways, To the shouts of sons and daughters Come as loyal sons and daughters Floats the Orange and Blue. Bring her lasting praise CHORUS: School we love and proudly stand for Let your colors fly. Hail to thee our Alma Mater! Hail all Attica High! 4 DM NISTRATION 1'V5 Sinai? X I f ,' g K 55,2 N f ' j I , ,F Z1 E! 27 2, fu!! 2 -- X ' 55 Ss f ' , f ig. Z. I l if Qffkgif ff D J f V 4 111 .rv J DVWIZLL X ff 1 1 5 f pic Q .lm A A' ' ,il V 4 if ' 1. S V f W , 3 E, ' X S X fl 3 fr' I fl . , I , X K I I X. X II, ,X A ' f Z off? If 4 Z 5 rr 3 , ' N 1 l lv l Principal MR- PETER KING Mr. King holds a respected position as principal of our school. Each one of us who is acquainted with him realizes the outstanding qualities which he possesses. Under his conscientious guidance, our school district is able to function most effectively. He works with both faculty and students, generously offering his assistance with all problens which arise. 6 Assisfanf Principal HR- LOWELL FOX Mr. Fox, our assistant principal, is regarded as a friend and counselor by all. Every problem, whether large or small, receives his individual attention and trustworthy advice. In some manner he has influenced the life of each one of ue and has helped us to become more responsible people. 7 MR. VICTOR H. BLOM DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT SEATED: Ainsworth Sondericker, Dr- Merlyn A- Bissell, Irvin E. Domes, Mrs- Mary Perl STANDING: William E. Hamiltong Harold VanVa1kenburg, Edwin Francis, Robert C. George Board of d E ducafion Little does the student body realize the time and thought freely donated to our school by the Board of Education, in order that the students may have the best education. Day and night the halls of A.C.S. are alive with seekers of learning, ranging from very young children in grade schools to the alumni and other adults coming after the regular school hours to find satisfaction in the evening school. The complexity of tnese educational demands results in more work for the Board. The present members are to be congratulated for their numerous meetings which have resulted in unique contributions to our school. :4 Sn II 513 IHKSZD 253827 W , 8 F aculfy STANDING: Mr- 0'Connor, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Macomber, Mr. Geise SEATED: Mr. Southard, Mr. Broadbent, Mr. Frank, Miss Breyer, Mrs. Cox nto STANDING: Mr. Dymond, Mr. Hartway, Mr. Dumke, Mr. Ashcroft, SEATED: Mrs. Spohn, Mrs. Deci, Miss Oakes, Mrs. Bottone, Mrs. Acker, Mr. Novak, Mrs. Iiecjorek Healfh Sfaff O P D 1. z L C it . Trix, 4 In order to be in top condition ' mentally, it is necessary to be in top physical condition. It is a pleasure to visit the nurse's office when we know that our aches and pain will he quickly banished by our competent health staff which consists of the HHFSSS. Mrs- JOY'-70 and Mrs. Housenger, the Dental Hygenist, Mrs. Shelton, and Mrs. Dailey, the audiometrist. zz.nNV 3 MRS. VALEDA C. JOYCE SCHOOL NURSE MRS. ROSEMARY HOUSENGER AND MRS. GLLDYS DAILEY Office Sfaff MRS. THELMA WOOD AND MR. ROBERT GEORGE The office staff is a hardworking group of jacks of all trades. Checking registers, making reports, counting money - all these are only a part of the many duties performed by Mrs. Thelma Wood and Mrs. Rita Clark. They are continually bombarded by questions and requests from teachers, pupils, and anyone else who has business with the school. Seldom are they unable to help and their willingness, dependability and competence are appreciated by all. Mr. Robert C. George, as clerk of the Board, works long and hard keeping records and accounts, making up the payroll, purchase orders, and any other of the innumerable jobs that are necessary in the business end of running a school. MRS. THELMA WOOD 5ND MRS . RITA CLARK 10 . MELVIN VETTER, DONALD BROOKS, EDWARD BALHIZER C afeferia C usfodians It's an unending battle that faces the custodians of our school, yet cheerfully they pled onward. And so we salute these jacks of all trades, nMr. Fixitsu and nMr. Handymen', better known as Mr. Vetter, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Balhiser, Mrs. Bulloff and Mrs. Przybzl. It is their excellent work that makes our school a well run establishment. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Reding ZND ROI: Mrs. Disinger, Mrs. Janes, Mrs. Bertsch, Mrs. Welker SRD ROW: Mrs. Kryman, Mrs. Kehl, Mrs. Ripstein, Mrs. Feust Sfaff Under the direction of Mrs. Disinger, the cafeteria is a very efficiently operated department. Good will and good food are dis- pensed equally by the staff. This period is one of the bright spots in many a student's day. Whether it is carrot sticks, pic sticks, witches' brew, tombstones, or Valentine specials, there's a tasty lunoh waiting for all. 11 I N l SBIIOR MESSAGE The initiation and completion of any worthwhile project, whether large or small, require the contributions of many different people. These efforts are of two kinds. The first involves thinking, planning and creative imagination. This portion of the work, when related to a school building, is the responsibility of the architect. He consults with the Board of Education and members of the teaching staff and discusses with them various ideas about size, shape, color and design of the different parts of the building. After a general plan is determined, the architect begins the detailed design of the structure. This step introduces the second kind of effort, that of producing in tangible fem the ideas that have been developeda Now are used drawings, descriptions and models to picture the final fonm. The skill of many hands is required to complete this stage. The contractor is ready now to begin construction of the building. This requires combined efforts of many workmen with various skills. Laborers carpenters, masons and painters, plumbers and electricians, contribute their skills to produce the finished building. When students enter and begin to use a building, the processes of planning and working by plan begin again. Each step is dependent upon and becomes a part of the other. Plans and designs that can not be used to build a useful product are of no value. Work and skill without plan and direction can accomplish nothing. Together, however, possibilities are limitless. GMM? 12 SENIQQS 2117 ' 4,1 4? 5 ,ffw QOL- Q1 ,- , V X Ki-f AX, . R xgkqxf' W fi? , X .H L f f Y, Q ' ,, V ' X :iii . 5 T' WN 1 x K X ' s ' , sr' xx Q X R- if , - - ' ' 'X xx 1 . Xxx 43 it x -i X 5 Q J fi Q 13 Dick Petherick, President Dick Higgins, Boy Representative Pat Richter, Treasurer Karen Hathaway, Secretary Mary Alice Ruff, Girl Representative Yr. Kirchner A Mrs. ox ay?-f Q,-W S Senior Officers H i 5f0f Y The end of our senior year creates an atmosphere throughout the class of mixed emotions. We look back upon our four years of high school with a feeling of both nostalgia and accomplishment. We are taking a great deal away with us, but we also feel that we have left something of ourselves behind. Our freshman year was largely a matter of orientating ourselves to high school methods. To lead us we elected Judy Bennicn president, Dale Fullington vice president, Sally Stockholm secretary, and Jim DuPont treasurer. Filled with confidence after having survived our freshman year, we once again elected Judy Bennion class president. we became slightly more active that year and held a very successful dance. As we entered our junior year, we suffered the sobering effects of becoming upper classmen. As the year advanced, however, we dropped our aura of dignity and developed a nwell,where do we go from here?' attitude. To represent us during our most active year yet, we elected Jack Gerard president, Dick Petherick vice president, Sally Stockholm secretary, Pat Richter treasurer, Mary Alice Ruff girl representative, and Jack James boy representative. In our junior year we presented a good play and an exceptionally beautiful, very successful prom. We looked with awe at the rapidly approaching senior yearl Then, suddenly, it was upon us. We were struck by the whirlwind of activity which accompanies senior years. The Class of '59 broke all records with their magazine sale, netting over 83,000. We joined the Junior Class and presented a very successful play, and began to concentrate on the Senior Ball. To lead us through this maze of activity we elected Dick Petherick president, Jack Gerard vice president, Karen Hathaway secretary, and Pat Richter treasurer. The Senior Ball equalled the prom in both beauty and successfulness. The seniors then looked forward to the trip to Washington. They became typical sightseers, trying to see everything and go everywhere at once. We came home tired but filled with information and tall tales. We then faced graduation and the 'parting of ways.' We look back upon our years in high school with gratitude to the faculty and stud t h h helped us so much. Mr. Kirchner and Mrs. Cox, as advisors, accepted the responsibilitsnog :ll 02:6 projects and to them we are especially grateful. We now look forward to fulfilling our own dreams and because of the background given us by our parents and teachers, we indeed feel that we have the world in our hands. 14 JUDITH ALMETER 'Why take life so serious, you never get out of it alive anyhow . Seniors LAWRENCE ABENDSCHEIN JAMES ALMETER I am not arguing with If you want something you, I'm telling you. done right, do it yourself. ALICE BARVIAN fl of idol work. Busy hands make light GARY BLUE! ARLHIE BECKER 'No matter what you are, 'Without W-1310. life V be the but one, would be a mistake. 15 A ROGER BAETZOLD Early to 'ned and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. RONALD BARVIAN le grow too soon old and too late smart. l DONNA BROWN 'The time to relax is when you don't have time for it.' SHIRLEY CONRAD 'Think not I am what I appear.n , Seniors EVARTS BISSELL JOHN BLOCK 'Too much rest is rust.n 'Robinson Crusoe was happy when Friday came, but not so happy as am.' I JAMES BUDD 'The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.W K ff Ziff MM if O ,gl-C! 'Silence is golden.' C,-' GQ' .5 JosEPH czwonlu. 4 STEPHEN DADD 'Take what you can get 'If at first you don't when you can get it.' succeed, try.' 16 as if it were to be our 1 t H I can resist anything but Z DONALD DUDEK 'Whoever invented work should have f'in1shed it SANDRA I do love Good 1 N Q Seniors MARY FUGLE DALE FuLLnmToN 'The biggest surprises n . b t come in the smallest I ve never een oo packages. ILA GARDNER 'Be good sweet maid, and let those who will be clever. right, but I was wrong J TERRANCE GRANVILLE il Laughter is the best medicine. SUSAN HALL 'Envy is ignorance, Imitation is suicide. 18 KARDI HATHAWAY BRUCE HAUGER SHARON HAWTHORN HB, calm, but live 'Nothing but the best, hard. Life is and the best is none short. to good- The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inoonveni ent . Seniors RICHARD HIGGINS This above all, to PAUL JAQUAY thine own self be true. everything else. JACK JAMES Han is the hunter, women are his game. The only thing :ln this world you have to earn is friends, you can steal RICHARD JANES 'Live for today for tomorrow may never JOAN KEHL Do your duty and leave the rest to haven. 19 come. ANN KING ll JOAN KING NANCY KLEE Be silent and safe, 'Give every man thine silence never betrays ear, but few thy voice. you. The only way to have a friend is to be a friend. Seniors PATRICIA KHAPP GERALD KN ICK ERBOCKR ,,' '7i25 1' . .ff QEXQS , . DAVID xonrrxowsxr gzyg1g1a,,1Iif:QQikwf 'Thy life is now at in eooo 2 4 most delightful season, EV f H - be it thine to enjoy.' 32f1f,keI1 IQQ 5!Fki?5g 1 Xm . I 'K HEIDI LEITNER DA 'A day is like a suitcase: some can put more into it than others, and some get more out of it.' CAROL LINDEBAUER JOAN MADER . oompanions.' 4' 20 nForgiveness is 'Never do today what better than revenge. you can put off until tomorrow.' ll HM thoughts are my uLife, Love, and Laughter.' GWEN LAPP 'Tis what I love determines how I 1ove.W VID LESLIE Put it off' until tomorrow. You've made enough mistakes today.' HAROLD MEISNER 'Whenever I feel like exercising, I lie down until the feeling goes ewey.' PHYLLIS MERLE 'Anything worth doing at all is worth doing 1 well.' Seniors A JEANETTE uursson CAROLYN WON 'For dust thou art, HSmile and the whole world smiles with you.' and unto dugg 'halt thou return. EDWIN MERKLE . 'Blessed be agriculture, but not too much of it.' KAREN MILLS 'Give me the courage to change that which can be changed and the patience to tolerate that which oannot.N DEANNA HYERS BARBARA NOULTRUP 'Why be disagreeable, 'The world is a comedy when with e little to those who think.' effort you can be a reel etinker.' H 21 Seniors MARY JANE PARRISH 'No matter how bad things are, face them with a smi1e.' RICHARD PETHERICK nTriumph ie only umph added to try.' STEPHANIA OLSZEISKI ROBERT PADAK 'The most agreeable nnappy I am' from car. Perma' are the Ong' I':n free, why aren't who HSN' 'ith fn they an contented like DONALD PERRY GA ll 'Neither a borrower nor a lender be.' IL PETZ To err is human, to forgive divine.' ever regret.' 22 MARIAH POMONA DIANE REISDORF nsPe5k While Y?u are 'No one knows what he angry and you 11 make can be until he trys.n the best speech you'11 Seniors GERT IE R1-:1sDoRF SA U-Y REISDORF nA merry heart maketh 'We are never so happy SUZANNE REISDORF 'There is no duty we so much underrate ae the duty of being happy.' MARY ALICE RUFF 'Eat bread and salt and speak the truth.' B cheerful counteneno,,' nor unhappy as we imagine.' RAE RUPERT MICHAEL RYAN le grow too soon old Eat, drink, and be merry, and too late smart.' for tomorrow you may die.n Fi -f:' mi' ' V ., R 5: ff -I ' 1 Egg qph QQ W'Lj M'e X W 1 H, Q VJ J a , if 1 'Y 'Q X - j ' ,e 04 ,Y Vi. fATRICAI.A fardirzn 4 . , f 1 I V PA soft anuier turneth ' away wrLth.'T 9 A uf ' r' vw I f rf' ' A M ffl ' 1 is xx :X on W N Q 9 F DAWN RUHLMA N Better late thuf never 23 '- ALLEN SCHUESSLER 'What is to be is hound to be, so nothing ever worri es me. Seniors JOHN GERARD BETH SCHARPING 'Be reasonable - 'Tis strange but true, agree with me. for truth is always strangm' THOMAS SMITH 'Making people laugh is my idea of happiness. DONNA SPHIC ER GNRGE STEBBINS Not that I like - - tured - studies less but I Nothing van ' like pleasure more. nothlng gained. 24 CLARENCE SHEER 'Still waters run deep' ANN SOMERHALDER 'Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. I ' Seniors LOIS WELKER 'Cheer up, the worst is yet to oome. SALLY STOCKHOLM CLAIRE STONE 'Silence is 501410111 I H 'Good words cost so IWW try it S0m9t5-me' little and mean so much. MANFERD WOLCOTT 'Work astoniahea me. I could sit and look at it all day. ELLEN ZEHLER ALBERT ZIEIDNKA 'The only job where you nGousgo:g :gm are start at the top is yo A ,, Y digging a hole. your mm' 25 MOST MOST BEST MOST MOST MOST MOST ADMIRED LIKELY TO SUCCEED LOOKING ATHLETIC STUDIOUS MUSICAL MISCHIEVOUS LAZIEST MOST COURTEOUS MOST ART IST IC TEACHERS' PET MOST TACTFUL MOST TALKATIVE SHYEST MOST CHEERFUL BIGGEST EATER DAYDREAMER BEST DRESSER FRIENDLIEST MOST HUMOROUS BEST PHYSIQUE PEPPIEST MOST ARGUM NTATIVE MOST ORIGINAL SKIPS SCHOOL MOST BABIES OF THE CLASS BIGGEST BLUFFER MOST LIKELY TO MARRY F CUTEST NOISIEST MOST BRILLIANT MOST LOVESICK MOST DIGNIFIED BEST DANCER BIGGEST HEARTBREAKER SLEEPIEST MOST BEST BEST BEST BEST POPULAR FUTURE HUSBAND FUTURE WIFE BUSINESSMAN SECRETARY IRST Senior Poll Patricia Richter Karen Milla Suzanne Reisdorf Shirley Conrad Phyllis Merle Sandra Eldredge Judy Almeter Deanna M ers Rae Rupert Beth Scharping Karen Mills Ila Gardner Ann King Nancy Klee Joan Mader Gail Petz Susan Hall Sally Reisdorf Mary Alice Ruff Ann Somerhalder Sally Reisdorf Shirley Conrad Karen Mills Mary Alice Ruff Carol Lindebauer Ann King Suzanne Reisdorf Deanna M ers Ann King Gail Petz Patricia Richter Donna Spencer Mary Alice Ruff Shirley Conrad Sally Reisdorf Susan Hall Suzanne Reisdorf Sally Reisdorf Karen Hathaway Stephen Dadd Richard Petherick Donald Dudek Jack James Richard Petherick Stephen Dadd Terry Granville Richard Janes Richard Higgins Tom Smith Stephen Dadd Richard Higgins Dale Fullington Albert Zielonka James DuPont James Budd Richard Janes Stephen Dadd Richard Higgins Tom Smith Jack James Jack James Stephen Dadd Richard Higgins Jack Gerard Richard Petheriok Paul Jaquay Jack Gerard Bruce Hauger Terry Granville Richard Petherick Joseph Czworka Stephen Dadd Paul Jaquay Paul Jaquay Richard Janes Paul Jaquay Donald Dudek Richard Higgins LASSE5 23. 1 Q ., fl ', 5? 1, , Q GI Q1 3 A FJ lid 'MQ Q? -xv., . L Al 'WZ Q 4. 27 1 My A U W Mfipxaa t i k, Boy Rep . d Darling, Vice Pres. Brei, President was We of we For the play, Buy Jupiter , which we presented with the Seniors, we received loud applause and generous praise. Our class rings, which we are so proud of, were the beginning of a standard ring for A.C.S. Juniors A Lesli re reasu retar 1 fx Q Linda Kilian, Gir ep- j a , .J ,' ne , I, wwf W happy memories of a successful Junior year will long remain with us. WYWW 09 wwf Our dance was a huge success and our Prom was for us an unforgettable affair. - . sy. xx T 'E f 2 .2 , 5 - 3 are .x. -J. 3 ff ,t ,,:. t.a L,g.. V 4 Q 3 . . r . ax , a is e 9 o s - s , time 4 4 - Q x V , ,V nz, V... I, R I . , V: , 25,5 1 . 4 ' , j 4 k ., -sw' tc he s no rrrr s . Wi s r f of --f f' . eizkzef K 'Tv , 'Mx - ' '-- zo o' tim ff? wwsaimwi I H W: F , wg, ' 'ii Ages, . is- f',.:f f -U -1 We e. rut - ee' - - 'f i,,1... 1 'ix V? f . , F W , -2 U -V, .1 5 1 V . 2 ew X 1 9 - tv - ' . sz. 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Kime Knapp Kraus MA GIG N Kuha la Laughlin Madigan Meisner Merle Meyers Perl Leslie Mattie Markle MSYSI' Nowak Pierce 29 5 12' s X N X 1 9 ,.,. Q .. in gg. , n , Q an K1 if ' a 553: ' K K 4'-' K I 5151 lima -- A ' A 1 a .. ' ' ,, -2 a a a 3 Y . a ' a 2 ,, ' ' V , , V X I in . 5, -ntl 37 . W .i 5 . Q 1 , K A - . , X' ' rffifyfafw -- W - f - , Aff V , J a r . 'f5'ff:J's if X X ME Cx Pope Reding, J. Romesser Schlgas Reding E. Reisdorf' Rzepkn Smith Snyder Sonderioker St edman Sutherland 92 -' - sszwg --.k:. I , A: . Q . -'ay ' a .. a n 5 n 7 aann n 1 X n A L2 3 qi 7 , .E an , a ' r n fx f 'C f Lmm' ' 5 l ' Lf ' L Mr 0 onnor M ,, fi, . rs- Rhebergen K' 5 aff ix b K, A-X vi L , if a aaaa n. ' , V f Q ? f ' ' Q Y n -- . Qvilfk-V A r ' - ' '- '1 'I YQ ww in '-is A Taylor K A V Tiffany Miss Oakes Toj ek Van0stx-and Welker Wheeler Wrotniak VanOstberg WB 1lC9l Vanson Weber West Witkowski Young 50 Joanne Petz, Treasurer Eric Steinbaugh, Boy Rep. Dennis Roemer, Vice Pres- me w . Mi, ' Mary Jane Petrie, Girl Rep. Joan Schwab, Secretary Linda Stephens, President Gone is the confused shyness of the freshman year. The so h ha their rightful places in the corridors of A.C.S. The class is sizzgdegs ogg Zgs med great potentiality. Both the students and faculty look forward optimistioally to e1r years as upperolassmen under th id f th Mr. Manchester, and Mr. Dudley. 6 gn ance 0 sir advisors' Mrs. C1a'k' . Q y R2 W L: T idx Almeter, E. ,4 A S t ,,...: or L r ' 5 Almeter. M' ax. f he 4 We he to Kr ' of 1 mule ffl Q'4'W?WJ wigilg ,,, e i'i3l Q45- ' F iQ i in .ir L, 8. L Ti . ft Batt d r n 'W Bm gif- iC'if5QE5?iMQg,iVEL.TQ5. Akrimggfrlr X , eggs? K - 5: wwf Bird at of ' iiiff dt ttt e t a u e r . - K ' 4 V, N 'uatlwy t Brady 6 rgjygj r or 1 . r K A , 6, Brown '-Q99-294 .m f-2? , ' AQ f V q r 5 Clark 'L A I ,iiiz ggggifg, rQf5QQfQ5ik'ggF?5Q2 Q. T it fit iii iogggyc SQ zif3jCahws TBR, n eru W n r CHYHPYJST1 Qu 'Q , K ..kk '24 , VVQ' s Q .1 fi ,. Q: -ri - 1 A 4 , , ' ,- t Xf'-. . f::.q.f:, ,, ' Ii M it , ,M g fe t i?:5k'?etR-.'I?f--friinesm ,V , , tkwgfaf r r r Conrad 5 -K L L ' M ' fr V Crlig K 3 QJ I us f Pgaruiggffwf fu: WQQ 3:62 1 my . gg, ,.t. .Q f n , , K A, 53 n 9 W 1 A 135- - if. Q f L T Y V ' ' W f 1 V, .scar 1 ive Q We we Darling g his tg!! I I Qi? i E KLQAVV . K L. h. on fr Q D61UdB , -, , L WJ, . K K- -yr , -:png . -g 'fa L .7 fwsse 5: vs- - -V V at V r ,one rg Z f A , t gn F 1 Diane: N' wmg55,'u', A ,, rVij.'A jgi f Donnelly , e t or a 'W e Durkee , r 5 r - I or n 41 Q 1 Qn e ,, ,r Evem 7 .1 .- ' r Flukgr, R. af e ng u ' - ii fi ,,n do u 'e i , g fa- or .A V ' uee ' h e .u:2, or , 1 FX 'iii Qu IRA J 13 ,L,. H:?i3fgsQVY9HQ-Tew5Y? 31 nji- We -.ibm I 'LY Q, awir if- 4 -, we 2 v'-:- ' 51 gi 15 , A . Q? .ir 3 9 M ., G Q aeee is g, G ' 1 4, 1. Y, ' 'f , 5 in .54 .M he .- . L 1 Q in at mg an gf, 15. - fi - -'K . G ' ' if f 5 ffw- -' ' , L- , fi 2. 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A , ' ' 5 A - ff ,E 0 L, eg i',ff ,'f Q22 W, dgarxyii Q y. , YL- ,I W 5, , V i t X wg or if ' M -TTL , 'G . - ' L f,A 'r GfI,'f ' Q H . V ,,,, ,Z , X 305 +3 E' M e 1 ' - A 1' jg, ,.,,-we K K fee' M . ,w.gh,?j, an W '-if ii 'Sf G gf e eg T- f , f '- I ,L W- fat. Y , ,xf?'f ,2Qy , ' ef. .g1E1wiQf2 ,G ,frf 215 -' a 1 f . , 3 A - - 5 . S . -, - ' gap? f,Q3,,e L W ,.,, , if avjX Hx N u , ,el t Q s Q D 52 Foster Fox Francis, J, Francie, M. Frank Gardner oaaomski , J - George Gerhardt Geise Glor Godfrey Green Heller Henley Henneberg Hoy Janes Jennings Kell King Klee Knickerbocker Kryman Kreutter Lawrence Linsey Mahoney M rshall Maury Mo Cullooh Merle Meyer Miller, I. I' ht Wheeler , .. , f 'Nl 5142 41- 5 . W ve- 'V , fbi Q. ',g E15 gf L , .ge B fm S3 . M X 1 . I - mli el, . -1' .,, -M f, T: ,wp Ol' augh ns Mr Manchester 1 yr, 1 pq Q.-Q f- Q- - me- . iz? we N' S 1 -X L M C' 'Fi ' 5 5 ci' 5 S Q. xt .., , 'E . 1 X ff , X , ' A 'X -vw , A , l f l Maia B ef - -if I ,. had f f' I f , z V 'f I z Q 2? ix -Nik' K5 Hex rig X 'Q F 5 rf fx I .r i ' Qu W - + .. ka n 5. F1 . Ex a 5? . ,H , , , I , Lfffl ' e'Mwsf, Meaw-ggQi3g3eEX 1xiNN, lff sh X3 - Zielonka Zoeller Miller, S. Molinari M ere Nichols, K Nichols, V Ochal Palmer Permeter Pentney Perry Petrie Petz Plowe Price Putnam Quinn Reding Reiner Ed Stringham, President Joan Wiecjorek, Secretary Joe Olszewski, Boy Representative 2. .K ' . .ll N Ji wel? 235 Carol Nilsen, Treasurer Sharon West, Girl Representatlve Shirley Pieri, Vice President tw N Freshmen l v K, KJ f'NK1 L Hats off' to the Freshmen! We welcome you to the third floor as 1 ledged igh a n Th :Lp d d r pa ll n , st , Y .sszif .I . -t .E ' i. B r 4 xii school students. The Class of 1962 has started off o four y rs W have already begun collecting dues for their Senior ' r gr of the Veterans Day assenbly. They also held a cla e r ir year of high school has been e huge success. Th v rs e s. Plxrce , ss Bray , and Mr. Barry. I , .l , ,DVM AM Acquard A Q ' f , Almeter is A' .9 1 ,. Baker l 5:4 Bauer - ' f 4 - --11,-Ugg. R Q . f 5 he-its ,..., , - . XX I , .. M Beglinge Q, , l e H 4 .,.-Q h Lia' -1.-,315 of M W ,7 E 6 5 v w. Bev 4 . 5 sf l A ,r Bliss if-gg-,w -40 f r A 4 ',.,t A ' .M Q Beyer Q- V - su .X why v . 2 . :N N' Campbell X -51 Q-,V '-N., Hi' ,,,, j ' lf Colton A A , ' 3 4,-'iffy Q 2 2 v I , Conrad . A. vgl x lqil 5 Vx K A me A if 'H 'Q ,. Q, f d 1 s . l f ' - e 'E' ' ' f Converse , :ee , I , 51' w Y o ,Gu e 3 'Y Czwofka ,es Q e ,H M- i Dimiok d e s W' e Doell . . i, 'A si J Domes it f 33 d 3 Dun . ' ,, . xi vu 3 Yi. A A, A ' Eastman A ,, M X fl eee e 'vA, L E011 Z t- ' ' it j g. K' Foley N A ,f , Fox ' g , Frantz l hrhr -S f.. ' 1 S 'E Kibler Kowal Kreutter Lawall LeFort Mader Mahoney Martin, Martin, Mayer, J. Merkl Markle, W A? S 2' .., 3 -. -Vai a. , ,Y r ag aka, 5 Yl?L :ai fx S-as s Geitner Gerard Haller Hamill Harder Herman Q S' Herrington ' 2 ig Ingersoll I, Q a... 11 a,a, gb S, m e .ri Ngrjl, ,gy k,. T, im: JBIIIBS gf Q - f Joner he ' 0.4 S 51 X rf- r K 1 gas, 8 W 39 gy M: X zkrfiyaiggg--,,,M fe 2 X g '5:'MgL X 3 !.ff Q. i gm, i Rx, ,x. , S, S, mtaaa Saw, dl ENE. . an S , ,M S. M - :Qi F 35' S ' l ix fly, Nu? rr 41. 'aaa le l .af a.a. iii ,. , aaaa . ' lj , , - y, ii 25 4 , I gm. , l I ij? ' 'T L QP S 'F L V fs Rykert Schaffer Schreiner Schwab Scofield Sheer 71 ik ' Merle Miller Motz Newell Nowak J Olszswski Parrish Peta Pieri Phillips Plcwe Polley l W- fel Skye QI' Q. , X I M' y Qrq' 33. at 1 W bf KU ' UC jg K I K , ki E 0 DJ Sn 1' EV' ' . K fi , . deriok , Q -W '- , ,V 5439, QL -za Eg. , 'J L A ig ,' Som' - g '+- I L ' Q -,. ,, g 4 ' 3 , m V 5, CU' 'jf 1 JUS land I if J 1 0 , ' gi N 'Q' kj TNQ - nk W f 'TH 15 N Q 'N Q . 041 lf a1h.,,.y 'M' '7 I A C53 Qf '5?P,s if l , . . . M , 1 5 z ' . A L f M' 'fi t bbin ' A ' 5 , 17- ai is , A' 42 fffj 'F Q Q:- .' o V- ' -x W' ' A wx. . W ' I 1 i f Zia I K 'rf w.f-i ,,, h -4. n I Xi , , .V gg 'fk by -,g - f .. se .t 1' l x 1 gif fAQ ' if A Nffx x 9 ' . ' h 'X p i- KX I-T J x Q h , Mg' Q Y L1 J Taylor A ? fl ff Tioen A 5:4 S- Tortorioe, J. T01-fm-ice, R. Agn . 1 .,, X i ' k I f .flgg A , ox 714 W K ss., f J' Wi lson, R. Wright Youngers Zoeller Pi lo Almet er Beam Becker 63' It g 5? x Van Son ,- .w if' -L 5 vi miaz Q S?f f' 'nf' M- vm' V W ' Walsh .rs f,xf4,fQg P West 77 -73' , ' -A J V ,.- 2, White ' - .J Wi ecjorek 1' f W, - ,.. V ,A,, . Williams K X V gf 'KRW-l...,Q, df! ., W' wi1SOY1, cu 2 X 5 ., K g, K ' 'Cwwiw 1 .. 4- 3 - ' I-', wa W 1f5w':.'C?:-,'?w,f:- I: R ? ,. 4 ' E32 4 'ilrfit figizgx f .kr Miss Breyer W, -. .- ww Mr. Barry 131, ,1 4 A xl 25, 9 ' , Mrs. Purcell ' , f A, :Jaffe gi .Xa if wa 36 RE IGN OF TERROR SMILE AND THE WHOLE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU SUMMIT CONFERENCE mi. AMA TEUR JOURNALISTS ? ,Y ,z g , CLA 'Swv I. 'li .1 . W, . x Iwi IT'S NOT THE QUESTION BUT THE ANSWER SSROOM ACTIVITI in 37 uv- i 'V FUTURE HOME WRECKERS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Deci, Janish, VanOstbsrg, Polley, Newell Ploof 2ND ROW: Schaffer, Weber, Clark, Tiffany, Jefferson, Popp 3RD ROW: Puff, Jaros, Herbin, Bishop, Strobel Mustonen, Rudolg 4TH ROW: Montgomery, Fredericks, Kibl Trzeoieski, Seligmen, Peck, h er Frieday, Godfrey, Harder, Ochal, Kriger, Clark, Francis, Ham E iqhfh Grade FRONT ROI: Stein, Abbey, Bennett, Almeter, Markle, Drew, Aoquard 2ND ROW: Switzer, Blujus, Lachnict Meisner, Carrie, Hoagland, Graff, Stever, Glor SRD ROW: MoJury, Steves, Almeter, Hathaway, Kelsey, Schwab, Mrs- Wiecjorek, Jones 38 '54-'57 'X 7 - I 1 f f fjymifcd -f7f vw 'ffu' .A N 1 A 9 , 1 Q.f,,LfL?5f7'g,kJf 'x ,3,0240f Cl aio L , ' FRONT ROW: Bldkelyn Hawthorn, Petrie 2ND ROW: Foster, Wieojorek, Mhder SRD ROW: Clark, Green, Mengs Brady 4TH ROW: Nowak, Aquila, RyHH, Burgett, Reiner Merle, Given Goodridge, MTS' Snohn ZND ROW: Pfaff, 3RD ROW: Holden, FRONT ROW: Head, Graff, Sieg, Rifenburg, Ryan Morrison, Oldman, Steggs Seiple, Belanger, Wise, Schliok, Jaeckle, Weber, Hall, Beers, Schmeltze FRONT ROW: Glor, Austin ZND RGW: Jaouzzo, Block, Spriegel 3RD RUN: Boy, Newell, Doll, Almeter, Olazewski, Dunbar, Colton, Rhebergen, Schmidt, k Heater, Pfaff 4TH ROW: Hollenbeck, Ryan, Bliss, Lyons, Ryan G., Leitner, Kitt, Parmeter, Williams, Forgnone, Parrish MISSING: Everts Q QS Sevenfh Grade FRONT ROW: Dailey, Glor, Bagg, Switzer, Russell ZND ROW: Porter, Calmes, Welker, Clark, Snyder, Calmes, R. Schaub 3RD ROW: Begg, Rood, Beck, Bird, Moultrup, Mr. Dumke MISSING: Colton 51Z.2L'f2 i!4.f6'Lf4 'A' L 1' 1 Zi. fire, rifle U gy4i3cf'-4 ' - ,,,,e .A f J LINJC L K ,, ,Q-,,fwL I ' 1 j P? :ui 7 - To ,.u,gr.L1fcTLJP,1 Linn Cubi L off' A UL ff , WJ J X 61 .1' .'zf :. ' VL Em H L I , .X I f-X ,. I f' -- .lx 1 fd, f'1','M ,r- 1' 75' up Y X FRONT RUN: Meyer, Bennett, Aoquard, Wise 2ND RUN: Mr. Novak, Fohl, Davis, Montondo, Russell, Gadomski 5RD ROW: Kilian, Clark, Standish, Ripstein, Petheriok, Hall 4TH ROW: Fridman, Biehl, Hieneman, Miles ,Q vw X .i FRONT RUN: Conrad, Austin, Lachut, Delude, Solly, Miller, Mr. Hartway 2ND RUN: James, Markle, Dickerson, Linscott, Barvian, Austin, R. 3RD RUN: Frounick, Waite, Reid, Beck 4TH RUN: Bennett, Green, Roemer, Czworka 40 RADE5 XXL .Y X 'X K-'Z' X QQ X S A x X X X N1 W mix W 3 ' X M RW X Wk x Yi NN I XX wx X F 5 A 1 If fy H 'ff ,f QikX Wwzmw 5 H 4:f:W4W'! qi, f f ,ff .L ,ayyf l E Iemenfary Supervisor GRADE FACULTY The members of the Grade faculty are an important part of'.our school system. Into their capable hands are placed the young children. Through their gentle and understanding instruction, the youngsters are prepared to meet new experiences which arise when they enter the new world of Junior High. It is through the competence of the elementary faculty, that the young child develops into a student eager to learn and experience all the wonders of living. MRS . JEANETT E TRZEC IESKI 42 STANDING: Miss Smith Mrs. lhoLaugh1in A Miss Drilling D SEATED: Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Rider Mrs. Hyland Mrs. Tiffany Miss Francis Miss Perry Mrs. Hodge Grade Faculfy STANDING: Mr. Parkison, Mr. Crabtree G Mrs. Dumke Mr. Cuooinata SEATEDe Mrs. Maher Mrs. Krotz Mrs McCabe Mrs Walker Mrs Beaumont Mrs Jaros B3 STANDING: Mr. Nixon Mrs. Baker SEATED: Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Seligman Mrs. Youngers Mrs. Dyer Miss Smith Mrs. Cowles Miss Minderler Mrs. Watson - ,Ma .sg ' ,',gf TQ,rQjl M,, V, UK,A!N - R X x'.' xl R 1 Qff 5NPl lx, 'S 'I LYQS f R Elfffwffwyviqf M' A 7'A A .m FRONT ROW: Clark, Novak, Perry, Frieday, Dusing, Kelsey 2ND ROW: Mayer, Fox, Brei, Stenoel, Begg, Reiner, Sohneller 3RD ROW: Porter, Glasser, McLaughlin, Graves, Foley, McDonald, Glor, Beitz, Rifenburg, Reiter, Wise, Mrs. Patch W 'A 1 Sixfh Grade in Mrs. Jaros FRONT ROW: Kittsley, Rykert, Kreutter, Miller, Robbins, Burke, Brooks, Grafley 2ND ROW: Morrissey, Perry, Morrison, Johnson, McJury, Wilson SRD ROW: Jensen, Gephert, Fitzgerald, Mader, Somerhalder, Young, Barto, Spencer, Davis, Putnam nn Mrs. Dumke FRONT: Putnam, Maxon, Blakely, Gallery, fjpfy ,yV,9-4 ar A 3 Carpenter, Taylor, Welker BACK: Matteson, Stockholm, Meng Mills, Nobles, Korytkowski, Blakely, Fridma Merle, Baker, Ingersoll, Dun, Walborn, LeFort 3: nr ,lnnn.J FRONT: Craigmile, Reiner, Gostomski, Brooks, Davies, Riohert, Elmore, Nichols BACK: Schwab, Lamb, Smith, Treat, Hansen, Martin, Rosecrans, Zittle, Reiter, Willard, Stewart, Stedman, Knickerbocker, Allen, affney Mr. Crabtree F iffh Grade FRONT ROW: Cratsley, Sylvain, LeFort, Polley, Brooks 2ND ROW: Trzeoieski, Gadomski, Brenner, Young, Austin BRD ROW: Vickery, McJury, McKernan, Fohl, Wheeler, Everts, Clark, Pfaff Mr- Parkison 45 FRONT ROW: Jensen, Clark, Bender, Durfee 2ND ROI: Reiter, Kozlowski, Smith, Roth 3RD RUF: Geise, Johnson, Laughlin, Draus 4TH ROW:le1ty, Roggy, Beita, Bohlen STH ROW: Robbins, Mrs. Beaumont, Sergel an gk 3 5 FRONT ROW: Lefort, Clark, Whlborn, Rood, Beglinger McKernan, Ruff, Giese 2ND HON: Rykert, Sonderieker, Sylvain, Davies, Urf, Graves, Blujus, Schreiber SRD RUN: Fox, Eck, Moll, Merkle, Friedey, Shaffer Bly, Mrs. Krotz, Montford, West, Whssink, Viokery, Stone, Pauly, Treat. l 3 Fourfh Grade FRONT RON: Conway, Conrad, Zittle, Beglinger, Schneller, Welker, Fournier, , , Stillinger, Mr. i Cuoinotta ZND ROW: Mrs. Maher, Nourse, Winfield, Johnson, Kell, Herman, Miller, Bohl en 3RD ROW: Popp, Gay, Brown, Fluker, Kitt, Jensen, Sackett, Durfee, Rykert, Kilian, Cratsley K 46 FRONT RO : Schroeder, Spriegel, D93-1159: Perry, Hopkins, Kirchner, McLaughlin 2ND RON: Kubale, Watson, Housenger, Straszewskin Goodridge, Russell , Knapp, Grefley, Gielow, Eldredge, Bliss, Werriner SRD ROW: StriPPp Berkholder, Morrison, W01f, Urf, Mrs. Walker Third Grade? ' FRONT ROW: Weigle Ball, Brooks 2ND ROW: VanVa1kenburg Schwab, Morrison, Smith, Foley SRD ROW:, Urf, Lyons, Polley, O'Connor, Glasser STANDING: Mrs. Gardner, Beck, Batt, Heineman, Pfaff, Waite, Reiter, Treat, Vickery, Gielow, Janes, Miss Perry an FRONT ROW: Hoffman, VauHouten, Cratsley, Rodgers, Wolfe, Ripstein 2ND ROW: Gephart, Bigelow, Markle, Carpenter, Clark, Smith, Gerhardt, Beck, Mrs. Hyland SRD RON: Reiohlmayer, Housenger, Gostomski, 4TH ROW: Carter, Parrish, Stevens, Phelps, Berkhclder, Lange i ROW: Meyers, est, Stepp ROW: Pullen, Burgett, Brei SRD RGW: Ryan, Burnison, Kreutter, STANDING: Miss Smith, Canals, Blakeley, Sergel, Lubba, Francis, Markle, Gerhardt, Nichols, Glor, Moll, Smith, Spencer Reiss, Miss Francis Second Grade FRONT ROW: Goewey, aone, Plone, Ross, Ritter, Rhebergen ZND ROW: Begg, Eldredge, Burr, Colton, Godfrey, Bishop, LeFort, Craig, Cratsley SRD RUN: Tys, McAllister, Clark, Boy, Schaffer, Morrison, Smith, Robbins 4TH ROW: West, Walborn, Heard, Gadomski, Johnson, Mrs. Johnson FRONT ROW: McLaughlin, Ball, C., Meyers, Marvin, Forgnone, Reiter, Fohl END ROMs Marley, Lawvey, Hodges, Fox, Harder, Gerhardt, Nowak, Gay SRD RCW: Rudolph, Sohaller, Ingersoll, Lange Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Watson, Pawlak, Ripstein, Markle, Williams, Ball, B. SEATED: Jensen, Wise, Kriger, Hall, Welty, Stepp, Carter, Clark, Timm, Treat, Pfaff, Kreutter, Thornton, Brooks, Potter, Warriner, Young ,STANDING: Swain, Ohlson, Anderson,Mrs. Tiffany, Elmore, Rosecrans, Miller, Treat Mrs. Rider FRONT ROW: McJury, Kirkpatrick, Hodg Brooks, Ripstein, Kubals, Marvin, Merle 2ND ROW: Maxon, Adner, Lubba, Pau Hardy, Trick, Bla SRD ROW: Welker, Baggs, VanHouten, Meyers, Smith, Housenger, Mayer, Steinbaugh, Bey, Apel, Paul, Baker ABSENT: Ham, Lamb, Johnson, Hoffman es, ly, ir Firsf Grade FRONT ROW: Gostomski, Burnison, Frouniok, Schwab, Frieday, Young, Weigel 2ND ROW: Rykert, Windover, Hicks, Richert 5RD ROW: Snyder, Mills, Gay 4TH ROWz Mrs. MacLaughlin, Sohuppenhauer, Pope, Goodrige, West, Lee, VanValkenburg, Steinbaugh, Craigmile, Harding, Rosecrans, Brooks, Montelone . 5 R FRONT ROW: Fitzgerald, Rodgers, VanValkenburg, Edwards, Dunbar, Hansen, Kitt 2ND RGW: Disinger Hopkins, larriner Fox, Langdon, Durfee, Sohurr SRD ROW: Norcross Stroh, Hiokes, Huss, Miss Drilling, Davies, Sondericker, Ball, Lyons, Moll ABSENT: Millgzq Brenner, Jlufran, George, Reiner VV.: K indergarfen FRONT ROW: Shreder, Harding, Sanderson, Fuest, George, Barto 2ND ROW: Williams, Kazlowski, Marzolf, Perna , Far go, Mrs . Cowles SRD ROW: Kitt, Carpenter, Chase Bender, Hansen, Ross 4TH ROW: Rutherford, Stevenson, Steinbaugh, Hyland, Dumke, McPherson FRONT ROW: Meyers, Thompson, Reiner, Gerwitz, Kreutter, Delude 2ND ROW: Meyers, Reiner, Bohlen, Urf, Dus ing, Moore, Marvin 3RD ROW: Ackerman, Geise, Gerhardt, McAllister, Schurr, Ohlson, Welker 4TH ROW: Miss Mendler, Mrs. North FRONT ROW: Bottone, Blum, Beechler, Hay, Kowal 2ND ROW: Carter, Hojnowski, Severe, Norse SRD ROW: Mills, Sonricker, Veeder, MoKernan, Smith, Myers, Severe 4TH ROW: Jobe, Dalton, Canale, Dunbar, Pawlek, Conway, Tavernier STH ROW: Curtiss, Clark, Almeter, Pawlak, Sinclair, Simons, VanSon SEATED: Brooks, Ripstein, Trzecie Morrison, Snyder, Bell, Begg, VanVa1kenburg, Wolf, Kriger, Bastedo, Heard STANDING: Herman, Kibler, Mrs. Selignan, Monteleone, Graff, Stedman, Glasser, Vickery, Amediek, Marley, Ziegler S H E L D O N E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O O L SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Calkins FRONT RON: Becker, Bruce, Dickerson, Conrad, Barvian 2ND ROW: Becker, Jacoby, ' Klee, Burgio, Vhrkoly, Switzer 5RD RUN: Bird, Keem, McCarty, Clark, Geitner, Vogel ABSENT: Ochal, Clark, Kerlin, F. Pinkowski, S. Pinkowski Swv Mrs, Bauer Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Davis Stenson Keenan Sohwedt Calkins Pringle FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Bauer FRONT ROW: Williams, Stalhood, Francis, Bruce, Evert 2ND ROW: Wolfe, Conr Wright, Groff, Geitner 5RD ROW: Porter, Donnelly, Kelver, Price, Wehner, Piokrodt THIRD GRADE Mrs. Pringle FRONT ROW: Bird, Brown, Vogel, Keenan, Keem, Kelver, Becker, Helm 2ND ROW: Bruce, George, Luce, Cornish, Wolfe, Ploof, Becker SRD ROW: Stalhood, Dickerson, Gerherdt, Moron, Enbt, Keczmerek, Hartway, Klee ABSENT: Mercer, Cramer, Main, Pinkowski FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Davis FRONT ROW: Vogel, Bach, Kropp, Lampheir, Almeter, Helm 2ND ROW: Kibler, Price, Bittner, Hartway, Laird, Taylor, Steves SRD ROW: Bervian, Keczmerek, Roemer, Wolfe. Almeter, Baker, George E xii FIRST GRADE Mrs. Stenson FRONT ROW: Almeter, Harrison, Matteson, Harrison, Porter, Brown, Bittner 2ND ROW: Eck, Luce, West, Almeter, Bach, Embt, Donnelly SRD ROW: Bird, Baker, Becker, Baker, Guertin, Baetzold, Tozier ABSENT: Legates, Main, Pinkowski RW DDD A sa SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schwedt FRONT: Harrison, Kline, Conrad, Tozier, Hathaway, Guertin BACK: Cornish, Landphair, Bervian, George, Almeter, Helm, Bruce, Gilmour, Baetzold ABSENT: Cramer, Gielow, Main, Spink KINDERG RTEN Mrs. heenan FRONT ROW: Head, Laird Schwab, Kehl, Almeter, Smith, Hartway, George ZND RCW: Martin, Ha Hackett, Brown, Romesser, Baetzold, Dickerson SRD RCW: Miller, Cannon, Durfee, Laird, George, West, Stalhood, George, Taylor, Eley, Kaczmarek, Kibler ABSENT: Deer, Eddy, Main, Hartway, Green wlfw v' FOLSOMDALE FRONT ROW: 2 Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Kehl D I S T R I C T S C H O O Mrs. Baker, B. Dellapenta, Green, L. Dellapenta, Montonda, Ingersoll, Glaser ND ROW: Montgomery, P. Dellapenta, R. Montgomery, T. Dellapenta, B. Green 54 JACK HELM COWLESVILLE FRONT ROW: Kilian, Abbey, Beyer, Schilling, Keefer, Boskat ZND ROW: Schmidt, Stever, Kilburn, Sohmelze, Keiffer, Beyer SRD ROW: Miller, Abbey, Kilian, Abbey. LHPP. Boskat, Mrs. McCabe COILESVILLE FRONT ROW: Perot,- Miller, Schmidt, M. Schilling, Herntz, Faux, Parsons, Kaefer, Gardner, Lapp ZND ROW: Lendrie Kilburn, Beyer, Maury, Parsons, Heater, Seipel SRD ROW: Woronowski, Kilian, Russell, Kelichner, Kieffer, Killian 4TH ROW: Miller, Perot, Faux, Heintz, Kilburn, Schmidt, Schilling, Mrs. Hodge ABSENT: Clark I BENNINGTON CENTER - Mrs. Drosendshl FRONT RON: Lynn Green, Pswela, P. Forgnone, Converse, Barber ZND ROW: Miller, Larry Green, Deege, R. Forgnone, Richardson ABSENT: Charles, Donna, And Donald Schuster 1 ALLEGHENY ROAD Mezydlo, Slswatyoki, M. Potter, Mrs. Youngers, Leitner, J. Potter ABSENT: Wuethrich WE, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN COUNTY OF WYOMING, AND STATE OF BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAM NT: will will will will will will will will will will will and and and and and and and and and and and bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath bequeath Class Will HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE, OF TH ATTICA CENTRAL SCHOOL, TOWN OF ATTICA, NEN all our our our our the OUT DUI' Olll' Olll' YORK, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND MEMORY, DO MAKE AND DECLARE THIS TO our debts to the following classes: pay them. high scholastic standings to all succeeding classes. homeroom advisors to next year's Freshmen. term paper headaches to the Juniors: get started early. sports mindedness to all classes: get behind our team next year. trials and tribulations of being a senior to anyone with a strong homeroom to the janitors to fix: it needs it. HAMLET to all the lovers of MACBETH to dc with it what they can. class basketball supremacy to the Freshmen to be the champions. TORCH to the Junior members to try to top. bequeath the friendly office girls to the next year's officers who will need someone's shoulder to cry on. We do will and bequeath our disintegrated lab to all chemistry students: put it back together again. We do will and bequeath the sights we didn't have time to see in Washington to the next class to go. I: We do II: We do III: We do IV: We do V: We do VI: We do mind. VII: We do VIII: We do IX: We do X: We do XI: We do XII: XIII: XIV: We do will a successful four years to the incoming Freshmen. LASTLY: WE HEREBY APPOINT MRS. DOROTHY COX AND MR. JOHN KIRCH ER EXECUTORS, OF THIS, OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAM NT, WITH FULL POWER AND AUTHORITY TO SELL AND CONVEY, LEASE OR MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE3HEREBY REVOKING ALL FORMER WILLS MADE BY US. SIGNED AND SEALED AND DELIVERED IN ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE. THE CLASS OF 1959 0-lb-:J ,IJ-Le.uC3A.n-ci-e9-Dfw-it Jmw 2 u :lf am 56 X A, xx 'xi ' x h E , X ACTIVITIE A .5 Si, Q' B Q4 X N9 xxx AX - x I I , -'X 4-' v x V ' X ' Ti x 5, Ba , 1 :I'NMOY x . 4 lv x x f. xsf. I' . S99 8 I-Ill' X8 1 K X 'S X V 1 Ql xxx Y 7 if x i nm AA X X sw, W .x N5 '41 N -K X . Nl XXX QNX X .4 X Qi X xxx X X 'x . X , ' . ,': ' ' ' '. -x 1 , I. x 1 ,. ' 57 Band Chorus The A.C.S. band has justly earned a reputation not only for excellence of performance, but also for the willingness of its personnel to give their time for the enjoyment of others. The vitality and direction of Mrs. Smith make the concerts a pleasure not only for the audience, but also for the perfonmers. SENIOR BAND FRONT ROW: Wiecjorek, Standish, T., Fridman, M. Clark, Jefferson, J. Clark, M ers, Molinari 2ND ROW: B. Tiffany, Record, Rykert, Brei, Burgett, Mengs, Reiner, S. Wiecjorek, Pierce, Stephens, T.C1ark SRD ROW: Harder, S.Tiffany, Domes, Parmeter, Knickerbocker, Q.Clark, Merle, Godfrey, Reding, Trzceiski, Heller, Standish, Mader 4TH ROW: Steinbaugh, King, Laughlin, Weber, Blakely, Geise, Herrington, West, Snyder, K.Merle, Dadd, Seligman, Wheeler, Mustonen, M.Clark, Ham 58 JUN IOR BAND FRONT ROW: V.C1ark, S.Brooks, Reding, Hall, S.Fox, Porter, D.C1ark, Stone, Kowal, Bohlen, M.Graves, Knickerbocker, Lamb ZND ROW: Housenger, G.Fox, Trzeicski, R.C1ark, Urf, McKernon, West, Watson, Pauly, Glor 3RD RON: Vickery, Brenner, E.Brooks, M.Clark, Rykert, Schroeder, Goodridge, Schreiber, Graves, Rosec rane During the past few years there has been a reawakening of interest in n choral music at A.C.S. A contagious enthusiasm on behalf of the students has spread throughout the school and good music has become a standard part of life here. This year we welcomed a new teacher, Mr. Richard Geise, at A.C.S. His patience and sense of humor are his trademark. ACAPPELLA CHOIR FRONT Rm: Mr. Geise, Knickerbocker, James, Mader., Weber, Eldredge, Haller, Lindebauer, Stockholm, Somerhalder, Ruff, Gardner, J.G1or, Molinari 2ND RUN: Kreutter, C.Kreutter,Baker, Craig, Perl, Lapp, Leitner, Scharping, Kilian, K ng, Reding, Rupert, Moultrup, Wrotniak, Maxon, Sonderioker, Eldredge, Given, Petz, Scofie d, Mdwers, Mills SRD ROW: Dadd, Disinger, Pierce, Dudek, R-Glor, Higgins, Jaquay, Knapp, Hickox, T.Myers, Merle, Fridman, Patch, Zoeller, Wilson, Standish, Steinbaugh 59 G I R L S' C H 0 R U S FRONT ROI: C. Kreutter, White, Converse, Schum, Weber, Reisdorf, Craig, King, Aoquerd ZND ROW: Hall, S- Eldredge, J. Pets, Daniel, Becker, Leitner, Feasted, G6Ph8l't: Van0stberg, Miller, Goodridge, Mahoney, Martin, Beck SRD ROW: Matteson, Kehl, Seharping, Wrotniak, L. Eldredge, Madigan, Gardner, RUP0Ftu Rzepka, M. Petz, Silberburg, Scofield, Stephens, Mills J U N I O R H I G H C H O R U S FRONT ROW: Sonderioker Biehl F id B Dickerson, Austin 2ND RON: Delude, Heater, Rhebergen, Montando, Gedomski, VanOstberg, Ploof, Aoquard, Dailey, Markle, Dunbar, Wise, Newell, Polley, Acquard, Olazewski SRD ROW: Meyer, Hoagland, Graff, Almeter, Meisner, Block, Bishop, Strobel, Lachut, Gassman, Everts, Solly, Bly, Jaouzzo, Newell, D. 4TH RON: Miller, Carrie, Laohnioht, Rudolph, Herbin, Austin, Javos, Davis, Tiffany, Puff POPPn Weber, Schaffer, Austin, Fohl, Dolan, Clark 60 , , r man, eker, Linscott, Kilien, Markle, Standish, D O U B JANET WEBER FRONT ROW. Glor, Richter, Lille, Eldredge 2ND ROI: Dadd, Weber, Scharping, L. Eldredge, Given, Molinari SRD RON: Mr. Geise, Disinger, Gerard, Higgins, Patch, Jaquay, Fridman Majoreffes Darling, Reding, Austin, Wheeler, Perry 61 T E T MARY MYERS FRONT ROW: Dadd, Reding, Kilian, Mrs. Clark, Madigan, Polley 2ND ROW: Wiecjorek, Scharping, Joyce, King, Kryman, Martin, Bauer, Reisdorf, Marshall, Olszewski, Knickerbocker, Meyer, Pieri SRD ROW: Given, Petrie, Eldredge, Gardner Sondericker, Wrotniak, Eldredg Ingersoll, Jensen, Schwab, Mahoney 4TH ROW: Nowak, Glor, Hamill, Meyer, Taylor, French Club Mm. Granville, Perry, Merle, Tiffany, Young as it is, the French Club is rapidly making its mark on student life. Scofield Now in its second year, it has accomplished much in the ways of growth and deeds. It is a well-organized club and can look optimistically toward the future under the direction of Mrs. Clark. Lafin Club Each ear Latin Club under the able guidance of Miss French, expands by adding Y the freshman to its order: They elect officers, study Roman culture and energetically plan initiations- Their parties are often styled after those of ancient Rome, and are the t oints of the ear- 1 7 'l ' was P Y wt tw, FRONT Row: 4TH Ron: Higgins, 1 ' U Petz, Miss Roemer, Merle, French. Disinger, Newell, Romesser, Dadd, Maury, Petherick, Davis, Wood, Maxon, Brei, Dadd, Gardner, Bissell, Clark 2ND ROW: Darling, Nowak, Gardner, Ochal, Conrad, Reding, Somerhalder, Stone, Aquila, Hamilton, Olszewski, Steinbaugh, Schum, Godfrey, George 5RD ROW: Brady, Stephens, Madigan, Given, Schwab, Pets, Spencer, Becker, Craig, Jensen, Molinari, Joyce, Kell, Foster, King DuPont, Fridman n G J w 6 2 FRONT ROW: 1 Somerhalder, King, Mills, Kilian, Miss Breyer ZND ROW: Lapp, Stone, Frank, Reding, Darling, Joyce, Weber, Wheeler, Brei, Baker, Schum, Perry 5RD ROW: Gardner, Eldredge, Ruff, Given, Hall, Molinari, Foster, Wilson, Brown, Lindebauer, Stockholm, Conrad, Soharping, Moultrup, Feasted, Knickerbocker 4TH ROW: Gardner, Leslie, Madigan, Steinbaugh, Gadomski, DuPont, 444444' Almeter, Petz, . Glor, Petz, Goodridge, Stephens Lights! Curtain! Action! Under the direction of Miss Brayer, the Theepians ends a third successful year in Attica Central. The goal of the Thespians is to study the various aspects of the production of drama. By producing plays of their own, they have gained a great deal of experience as well as enjoyment from their work. Two one-act plays, directed by members of the group, were presented before the student body in May. Library Club The Library Club consists of library assistants who aid Mrs. Martle in many ways. Each member s assigned a certain period in which he checks our books, places them on the shelves, prepares new books, mends them and runs different errands. Along with their work activities, the members have had their fun as well. As usual, they had their Christmas party and their annual spring party. Whether playing or working, they attack each task with determination- FRONT ROW: Converse, Kilian, Eldredge, Myers, Hawthorn, Baker ZND RGW: Zielonka, Van Ostrand, Leitner, Kubala, Knapp, Stone, Olszewski, Calmes, Mrs . Martle SRD RO : Barvian, Youngers, Merle, Rupert , Somerhalder Barvian, Becker, Mattie, Kibler, Steinbaugh, Record 65 FRONT ROW: Sondericker, Wrotniak, Perl, Kilian, Reding, Eldredge,Scharping, Merle, adigan, Clark, Darling, Gerard 2ND ROW: Mrs. Purcell, Palmer, Weber, Gerard, Parrish, Martin, Matteson, Ochal, Reding, Almeter, Stone, Gephart, VanOstberg, Fugle, Brei, Schum, Young, Olszewski, Mader, Almeter, Mrs. Alvut BRD ROW: Given, Foster, Kell, Hall, Stockholm, Petrie, Leslie, Ruff, Halle Kim0, Rzepka, Beck, rr Becker, Barvian, Reding, Mayer, Lindebauer, Szweda, Goodridge, Feasted, Joyce, Kryman 4TH RON: Schwab, Steinbaugh, Disinger, Bissell, DuPont, Beaumont, Budd, Maury, Glaser, Henneberg, Dadd, Stephens Press Club During the past year, the Eagle has had a gradual face lifting. It has improved steadily throughout the year, finally developing into a good, readable, monthly newspaper. Much of the credit for this improvement goes to Janet Sondericker and the various other editors of the paper. They deserve congratulations for the job they have done. Naiional Honor Sociefy The National Honor Society distinguishes itself as its members work to uphold their ideals of nScholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service.' Their impressive initiations, held in the fall and spring are high spots in the school program. This year the first honorary membership was conferred upon Representative Harold C. Ostertag. The activity which holds their attention this year is making plans for the Student Exchange program. Miss French, Merle Mr. O'Connor, Bissell, Baetzold, Rupert, Petheriok, Richter, Maxon, Mrs. Rhebergen, Mr. Manchester 64 KNEELING: Mills, Disinger, Richter STANDING: Zoeller Romesser, Petherick, King, Gardner, Given Stockholm, Becker Clark, Dadd, Mrs. Rhebergen Yearbook Sfaff The yearbook staff has awaited this publication breathlessly and with crossed fingers. For the first time in recent years we have returned, at least partially, to the use of hard covers. The members of the staff have worked exceptionally hard and also had a great deal of fun putting the Torch together with Mrs. Rhebergen as the advisor. Sfudenf Council This year's Council has originated and supported enthusiastically ag the first Student Exchange Program our school has ever e'w V participated in. Together with National Honor Society, V 'l :N they have worked steadily toward the goal of bringing Q jf,,fqJ a foreign student to Attica. These hands have learned the weight of responsibility. FRONT ROW: Given, Ruff, Fox, Kilian, Petrie, lrctniak, West, Olszewski, Mr. Manchester 2ND ROI: Beaumont, Higgins, Czworka, Clark, Steinbaugh, J. Olszeuski FRONT ROW: Eck, Fox, Janes, Colton, Polley, Nichols, LeFort, Plowe, Puff, Pope ZND ROW: Laughlin, Dickes, Pierce, Walker, Smith, Gadomski, Daniel, Shaffer, Jennings, Beam SRD RUN: Bauer, Duschen Almeter, Dun, Durkee, Fleischer, Dimick, Merle, Hickox, Almeter Projecfionisfs Club The Projectionists Club is a newly organized group which was greeted enthusiastically by the h 1 th f' lt a reat deal with their educational movies. faculty as well as the students. They e p e acu y g The membership is remarkably large for so new a club and their success seems assured. SEATED: Scofield, Pieri, Eastman, Converse, Krautter Scharping, Reding, Somerhalder STANDING: Oakes, Lindebauer, Ticen, Marcin, Walker, Smith, Stringham, Mr. Ashcroft Arfs Club The Arts Club is a service organization that aids members of the faculty and town in working out any art projects with which they may be faced. The club motto which is nAlways Ready to Serve', is demonstrated in the high spirits and keen anticipation with which they approach each new challenge. The Arts Club maintains its own bulletin board in the main hall where all club news is posted. fUnder d ci or the direction of Miss Oakes, they are given an opportunity to work on original i eas,pu y town and school, and at the same time they build good will. Miss 66 FRONT ROW: Reisdorf, Young, Knapp, Palmer: Pomona, Martin, Geitner, Tiffany, Mayer, Coogan 2ND ROW: Kowala Fox, Janes, I-'9f'0l'tn Tortorice, Reding, Herman, Wilson, Pentney, Zoeller: Nobles Phofography Club 'Watch the birdie.' 'Now smile and say cheese.H Or is it whiskey? Oh well, it's all in the art of photography. The newly organized Photography Club has attracted a membership of thirty- five. Under the guidance of Mr. Dudley, they will act as a service organization for school activities and groups while cultivating their interest in photography as a hobby and gaining shill in photographic techniques. Their activities include taking pictures, developing films, printing and enlarging. Fufure Teachers Associafion The Future Teachers Association of Attica Central boasts a large membership of thirty-two senior, junior, and sophomore students. The main purposes of this club are to be of service to the school and to make that all important career decision: Do I really want to be a teacher. We are all scheduled to help grade and special teachers for a minimum of three class periods per year. Even with our knowledge that all is not easy for our High School teachers, that these wigglers and gigglers in the grades are not always the angels they might he, the majority of our club membership will decide on the career of teaching as the most rewarding in tenms of intellectual and spiritual satisfaction which can be found in America today. FRONT ROW: DuPont, Schwab, Miss French, Matteson, Brei 2ND ROW: Steinbaugh, Brown, Eldredge, Moultrup VanOstrand, Joyce, Kilian, Becker, Ochal, Godfrey, Olszewski, Knickerbocker, Gadomski SRD ROW: Mills, Brady, Glor, Merle, Given, Romesser, Molinari, Sondericker, Wrotniak, Spencer, Reding, Granville 67 7 A vw Aw L, :fag V y G ,ff - 'o jfg,-b-H -gl J cy A V fj NJA ,xy L' 0, Uri, Vefkyif. vi lf fr! qi XY'ThgxF.H-Agjeqncepgrates en tbighing girls geoomeggetter livei and mothe gy. Each year thp club elects offi exe angfholdlipgular m eQjpgs. Thefgirhsfgfe all,6embers bf Mrs fB tpne's homemahing classes sndgg rou the Q uh pr cticevwhat they'QeerdS 'Tpeyfalso spons r qagyyabyt-ities jusfxfoy fun. Thgse inblud Ya fEhce,WbQbandSQi andiof Pn'inTormalxdinn?rsL The F.H.AU jk enefbgltheXmostirespeeted pf ournschooligrganigationsv I jf MW! jK'DM 5 dy' If fyrf' ',' M if 1, 1 W uf J HX' UN JA if W fqf S DVD . 1 kt . .T , , , H, 1 , J, ,ry N1 V,-' fm' ' ,Al J, -Q9 fc' ge- J' f' ,ft . 1' A fx CV. I7 T A f i D gf ' .V V fuk L. l A IIWTJRX may V' 1 f A I I' D If KGXIAX yV- X, ij' Wk jti -f j J yhiffft' 'f , p lx, V J V L, ' f ' lf' 3. f , x ,' 1 , - f 5' , JV ff 'X .g 1 ,'u , ,f , J .I if 1. ,V fr .yr 1 J I , 1 .1 ll , J! f l , J f ' 1 If X QV aj' ,lf X V 5 We dy V ,nf A WF u are farmers l X R L I uf lx 1 !M!' O X ,A mom 11616, T V Block, Barvian L , 5 ,U ,X Wheeler, ,AJ X ,L Th F.F-AL is one og our most active organizations. Each year they send representatives Korytkowski, sJ' o ste e and n ional oonventionsxas well as a state F-F.A. camp in the summer. This year Merklan MF' K BViH orytkgy ki, bexgsworka, Ed Merkle, and John Block went to Kansas City for the Macomber, Czworka, Namfoxal ifqventi pg an :Jenn Gadomski and Joe Czworka attended the state fair at Syracuse , , J 2ND ROW: Snyder, Merle, Markle, Standish, Markle, Youngers, Czworka, Colton, Linsey, Eok 3RD ROW: Campbell, Brodowski, Plowe, Gadomski, Delude, Lawall, Becker, Barrett 4TH RUW: Standish, Zoeller, Mahoney, Pentney, Abendsohein, Fleischer, Snyder, Glor, Beglinger, Sondericker, Sutherland STH ROW: VanSon, Witkowski, Bey, Reding, Vetter, Joller, Stedman, Merle The Fl .A.falsoLF onsor dca dance which was very successful. 68 . ATHLETICS 69 A X aku., , - . FRONT ROW: Head, Newell, Steinbaugh, Knickerbocker, James, Janes, Newell, Eerrett, Aquila, Schuessler ZND RCW: Coach Broadbe t, Sonricker, Tortorioe, Foley, Tortorioe, Rykert, Meyer, Bissell, DuPont, Fullington, Maury, Glaser, Mahoney, Coach Southard, Domes SRD ROW: Wheeler, Bey, Patch, Reding, Roemer, Taylor, Miles, Beaumont, Cochrane Foofball Coach Southard and Coach Broadbent did a better than good job with the team this year. Their able hands brought out the best in each player and taught the team the value of cooperation and fair play- Making a whole hearted effort, the team oame through the season with a reward of three wins, three losses and one tie. ff'1,:i2f7,?5ffW JLU ' jacfy . eo, 5 1 x624!7D Coach Southard, Janes, Coach Broadbent, James JACK JAMES RICHARD JANES 70 Roemer, Knickerbocker, DuPont, James, Maury, Wheeler, Reding, Mahoney, Sonricker, Janes, Patch, Aquila DALE FULLINGTON ff, KNICKERBOCKER JIM DUPONT EVARTS BISSELL 71 Russ MILES j VBMQJK frezrf 'f 7' GQ :W 3 Own Sfusffiffz, Baskefball FRONT RGW: James, DuPont, Petheriok Newell, Meyers END ROW: Coach Schreiber, Janes, m1u,Bmmmm, Cocharane, Higgins Excitement was the word that described every basketball game this year. Every time one of our boys threw the ball toward its goal we tensed and waited for it to go through the basket. Cheers or sighs followed every shot. Time after time the opponents were forced to take the defensive. Of course our temm did not win all the games. But the excitement derived from a truly great sport is not from winning, but from having each player do his best. The pleasure of this year's season will always be renembered in coming years. In the future, guided by Coach Schreiber, we can look forward to an outstanding team, returning with their ability and vitality. FRONT ROW: Pierce, Steinbaugh, Aquila, Polley, Domes, Newell, Bliss END ROW: Coach Broadbent, Roemer, Herrington, Bay, Ticen, Putnam, Beglinger, VanOstberg, Record Dun, 72 JACK JAMES f as Petherick, DuPont, James, Janes, Miles JIM DUPONT RUSSELL MILES DICK PETHERICK RICHARD JANES '75 Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Shirley Conrad, Suzanne Reisdorf 2ND ROW: Ann King, Janet Weber BRD RUN: Judy Almeter, Janet Glor, Mary Brei Rah! Rah! Rah! the shouts of the cheerleader echoed throughout the school as the girls stirred the crowd to excitement. As representative of our student body, the varsity cheerleaders have done a fine job. Their endless vitality and good spirits make it a pleasure to watch them. No tired, ineffectual cheerleaders for us! The J.V.'s cheered their team through- victory and defeat with never a loss of pep or a lack of encouragement. They worked all year for perfection, and A.C.S. feels a definite pride in them 74 FRONT ROW: Judy Baker, Joanne Petz, Sharon Stone STANDING: Mary Healy, Sharon istephens, Carol Wilson, Linda Wheeler Shirley Conrad Suzanne Reisdorf' Ann King Judy Almet sr Janet Weber Janet Glor Mary Brei FRONT: Sonrioker, Trauscht, Gadomski, Sondericker, Markle, Steves, Eck, Merle BACK: Coach Southard, Beyer, Plowe, Korytkowski, Witkowski, Mahoney, Wheeler, Reding, Smith, Wolcott, Jacquay As we walked into the school, the enthusiastic cries of Npln himn, told us there was a wrestling match in progress- When the team hangs up their uniforms for the last time this year, they can look back on a fine record. We should be very proud of this team, whose spirit and ability are a oredit to our school. Wresfling I . A x I K L fu- - . MANFERD WOLCO1-T TOM SMITH DAVE xonmcowsxr ve FRONT: Coach Schreiber, Petherick, Dickes, Polley, Gadomski BACK: Dun, Clark, Tens, Hardy, Hauger, Wood ABSENT: Pierce Cross C ounfry Two and a half miles of running without a stop! Does that sound hard. Well, Attica'e harriers had to do that every day and in less than fifteen minutes to win. Fortunately, we were well equipped with strong young men. With a very good turnout, Attica proceeded to take the Wyoming County Cross Country Championship. Attica placed second in a tough Conference run, with three ribbon winners. In the Sectionals, at Hobart, Attica placed second again for the best season the school has ever had there. Hauger and Dickes won shields for coming in sixth and seventh and two more of Attica's men were in the top twenty. Track Pole vaulting, running, jumping, stamina, strength and ability mixed together. That's what a track team is, and that is what Attica has had. Although inexperienced and a small turnout for the team held us back, we made up for that in the other features. The boys went all out over the entire season and gave their best. Our runners and junpers were exceptionally good, and next year the county championship is within our grasp. FRONT: Coach Broadbent, Hickox, Steinbaugh, Trauscht, Barrett BACK: Clark, Gedomski, Tens, Meyer 77 C dll FRONT ROW: Dickes, Knickerbocker, Wood, Putnam, Quinn, Walker 2ND ROW: Beaumont, Roemer, Bauer, Almeter, James 3RD ROW: Higgins, Dudek, VanOstberg, Baetzold, Green, Davis, VanOstberg, Coach Schreiber Baseball Squeeze play, homerun, bases loaded, baseball tenms. The baseball team had and used all of these and more this year in their year of rebuilding after a championship team a year ago. After several several seniors hed graduated, different men had to be tried at different positions to get their fullest help. No one was sure of a position or what his was to be, whether shortstop, pitcher, or fielder. Even with this rebuilding going on, we won our share of games with singles and doubles. Strikeouts were common for and against us. We had no power hitters, but our regulars were consistent and came through as clutch hitters. Mr. Schreiber and Mr- Southard coached the team and this was the toughest of jobs. Knickerbocker, Dudek, VanOstberg Bsetzold, James, Higgins, Wood 78 Tennis g, Food quill, FRONT: Mr. Dudley, Darlin Dupont, Petheriok BACK: Clark, Molinari, A Patch, Janes Attioa's tennis team was again tied for the county championship for the fourth year. The first singles and doubles were strong with many eager and talented regulars filling the second doubles and second and third singles spots that make up a team. Ollie Clark held an undefeated season with a 10-O record. DuPont and Petheriok will be back as the seniors on the team for the 1959 season with Mr- Dudley as the coach. With many good prospects and some good regulars, we hope to gain sole ownership of the county championship. hs H ,.t, . f if Q ag MA.,M1Sk!.Q,x is V gf 5'1'Ei-' 'fsxix s ' 'gfjE'iE, 2 vw K xxfskx . , of xxx ra l 'i+v',,v ,H :Sq-?s f ,'3q:ks mx se i sv - A.w.'-1'-'. f--mf sf ah 'ff iff' wi-ff'iw ' fs TY 9 i lst, K .ke , : gi tg LQ. . . . sig . 3, Ak 'Z rf A, e a,f5, ' j 'P ' ' 9 'Sf- .Qr lg, sl fr Allie, .Q-3 JIM DUPONT DICK PETHERICK 79 ABENDSCH IN, LAWRENCE F.F.A. l,2,3,45 F.F.A. Dance Comm. l,2,35 Stage Crew 35 Ball Comm. 4 ALMETER, JAMES F.F.A. 1,25 Thespians 2,3,45 Thespians Play 35 Stage Crew 3,45 Projection Club 4 ALMETER, JUDITH F.H.A. l,2,3,45 F.H.A. Treas. 35 F.H.A. Vice Pres. 45 Eagle 45 Play Usher 35 Bowling 45 Ball Comm. 45 Cheerleader 45 Cafeteria Staff 4 BAETZOLD, ROGER Baseball 2,3,4i Stage Crew 35 French Club 45 National Honor Society 3,4 BARVIAN, ALICE Eagle Staff l,2,3,4: Library Assistant 45 Play Usher 45 Ball Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Cafeteria Staff 4 BARVIAN, RONALD F.F.A. l,2,3,45 F.F.A. Treas. 45 F.F.A. County Secretary 45 Library Assistant l,2,3545 Play Comm. 4 BAUER, GARY Baseball 2,35 Football 35 Stage Crew 3,4 BECKER, ARLENE Eagle Staff 3,45 Ball Comm. 45 Library Ass. 4: Playdays l,2,3,4 BISSELL, EYARTS Football 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4 Senior Acfivifies BLOCK, JOH F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. Reporter 4 BROWN, DONNA Chorus 2,35 Prom Comm. 3 F.T.A.45 Bowling 3,45 Thespians 45 Play Cast 35 Play Comm. 45 Ball Comm. Dance Comm. 2 BUDD, JAMES Baseball l,2,45 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Eagle l,2,4S Cross Country 22 P1-By C3575 3: Prom Comm. 35 Chorus 3 CONRAD, SHIRLEY Eagle Staff l,2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Chorus 3: Thespians 3.43 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 45 Dance Comm. 25 Play Usher 35 4: COOGAN, JUDY F.H.A. 35 Photo Club 4 CZWORKA, JOSEPH Baseball 1,25 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. Vice Pres. 35 F.F.A. Sec. 45 Student Council 3,4 STEPHEN DADD, Band 2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 45 Play 35 Eagle Staff l,2,35 Chorus 35 Play Cast 3,45 Dance Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 3 FUGLE, MARY F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.H.A. Pres. 45 Student Council 1,35 Eagle Staff 45 Girl Rep. 15 Play Usher 35 Playdays l,2,3,4 FULLINGTON, DALE Class Vice Pres. 15 Track l,2,45 Eagle 45 Football State Chorus 45 County Chorus 3,45 1.45 prom Comm, 35 B311 Chorus Pres. 45 Student Council Treas. 1,2,35 Double Octet 2,3,45 French Club 45 Latin Club l,2,35 Latin Club Vice Pres. 45 Dance Comm. 2 DANIEL, DONNA Eagle Staff l,2,35 Thespians 25 Play Cast35 Chorus l,2,35 Dance Comm. 25 Play Usher 45 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 4 nzcxas, CAROL 1-'.H.A. 1,2 DUSCHEN, CHARLES Baseball 15 Bowling 1,45 Prom Comm. 35 Stage Crew 45 Projectionist Club 4 DUDEK, DONALD Bowling 3,45 Cross Country 25 Baseball l,3,45 Thespians 45 Chorus 4 DUPONT JAMES Eagle Staff 2,45 Latin Club l, 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Thespians 45 Football l,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Bowling 15 Play Cast 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 45 Class Treas. l ELDREDGE, SANDRA Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls Chorus l,3,45 Eagle Staff 1,25 Dance Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Art Club 2,35 Bowling l,2,3,45 Play Cast 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Ball Comm. 45 National Honor Soc. 4 FEASTED, MARGARET Eagle Staff l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 F.H.A. 45 Thespians 45 Play Cast 3 FRIDMAN, JAMES Latin Club 2,3,45 French Club 45 Art Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Dance Band 3,45 Senior Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Double Octet l,2,3,45 State Chorus 2, 3,45 County Band 1,25 County 80 Comm. 4 ' GARDNER, ILA Eagle Staff 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls Chorus 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2, 35 Thespians 3,45 Dance Comm. 25 Prom Comm.S5 Play Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 4 GRANVILLE, TERRANCE Eagle Staff 45 Basketball Man. 15 Baseball 1,25 Latin Club l,2,35 French Club 3,45 Chorus 25 Bowling l,2,3,4 HALL, SUSAN Chorus 2,35 Girls Chorus 3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Thespians 3,45 Eagle Staff 3,45 Prom Comm 3 HATHAWAY, KAREN Thespians 25 Dance Comm. 25 Eagle Staff 35 Chorus 35 Play Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 45 Class Sec. 4 -HAUGER, BRUCE Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 2,45 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm. 4 HAWTHORN, SHARON F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Dance Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Thespians 35 Play Comm. 35 Library Ass. 2,3,4 HIGGINS, RICHARD Eagle Staff l,2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Football Man. 2,35 Basketball Man. 2,3,45 Baseball Man. 2,3,45 Thesplans Vice Pres. 35 Student Council 45 Double Octet 3,45 Bowling l,2, 3,45 Ball Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 3 JAQUAY, PAUL Chorus 2,3,45 County Chorus 3,m State Chorus 35 Play Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Comm5 45 Wrestling Man5 4 JAMES, JACK Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Senior Acfivifies Cross Country 13 Chorus 2,33 Boy Rep. 33 Student Council 3 JANES Foot l,2, Prom KEHL, Eagl Chor Prom Dano KING, , RICHARD ball 2,3,43 Basketball 43 Track 13 Latin Club 13 Comm. 33 JOAN e Staff l, us l,2,33 Comm. 33 e Comm. 23 ANN Play Comm. 3 2,33 Girls Mixed Chorus 2,33 Ball Comm. 43 Play Usher 4 Cheerleading 1,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Girls Chorus 43 Eagle Staff 3, 43 French Club 2,3,43 Play 33 Play Comm. 33 Dance 3,43 Thespians Cast Comm. 23 Prom 3,43 Bowling 2 K ING, JOAN Play Co m. 3 KLEE, NANCY KNAPP, PATRICIA Eagle Staff 33 and Ball Comm. ,3,43 G.A.A. 3 Library Asst. l,2, 3,45 Play Comm. 3,43 Photo Club 4 KNICKERBOCKER, GERALD Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 33 Play Cast 33 Prom C mm.33 Track 23 Baseball 3,4 KORYTKOWSKI, DAVID F.F.A. l,2,3,43 OFFICER 3,43 Wrestling 2,3,4 LAPP, GWEN Girls Chorus 2,33 Mixed Chorus 43 Art Club l,2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 G.A.A. l,2,33 Play Comm. 33 Play Cast 43 Thespians Play 33 Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 43 Playdays 1,2,3,43 Office Help 4 LEITNER, HEIDI Girls Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,43 Asst. Art Club 45 Play Art Club Sec. LESLIE, DAVID FoFeAe 1, 2,33 2,3,43 Library Comm. 33 Thespians 23 4 Bowling 3 LINDEBAUER, CAROL Eagle Staff 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 43 Art Club l,2,3,43 Thespians 2,33 Latin Club 13 Photo Club 43 F.H.A. 4 Comm. 5,43 G..A.l. l,2,33 Thespians Play Cast 33 Girl Rep. 23 Playdays l,2,3,43 Graduation Usher 33 Bowling 43 Dance Comm. 2 MATTESON, JEANNETTE Thespians 2,33 Prom and Ball 3,43 Play Comm. 43 Eagle 43 F.T.A. Pres. 4 Comm. Staff CAROLYN Club 2,3,43 National Society 3,43 Girls l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 43 Play Cast 33 Eagle Staff 33 Thespians 2,33 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,43 Dance Comm. 23 Graduation Usher 33 Latin Club Pres. 43 Cafeteria Staff 2,3,4 MAXON, Latin Honor Chorus MEISNER, HAROLD F.F.A. l,2,33 MERKLE, EDWIN F.F.A. l,2,3,43 F.F.A Treas. 33 F.F.A. Vice Pres. 43 F.F.A. Nat. Convention 43 Bowling 3,4 Pres. 4: F.F.A. County MERLE, PHYLLIS Library Asst. l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 43 Eagle Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Play Comm. 3 MILLS, KAREN Torch l,2,3,43 Editor 43 Latin Club l,2,33 Girls Chorus l,2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Double Octet 43 County Chorus 33 Bach Chorus 33 Thespians 2,3,43 Pres. 3,43 Art Club 23 Student Council Seo. 23 French Club 43 Play Cast 3,43 Dance Pram and Ball Comm. Comm. 23 3,43 F.T.A. 43 Bowling 43 National Playdays Honor Society 43 43 Bowling 4 MOULTRUP, Mixed Chorus 5,43 Girls Chorus 2,53 F.T.A. 43 Thespians 3,43 Bach Chorus 33 Play Cast 33 Play Comm. 43 Playday 43 Cafeteria Staff 2,3,43 BARBARA MYERS, DEANNA F.H.A. 2,3,43 Library Asst. 2, 3,43 Play Comm. 3,43 Thespians 23 Playdays 2,3,4 OLSZEISKI, STEPHANIA UADER. JOAN Eagle Staff 43 Student Council Eagle Staff 2,33 Girls Chorus l,2,33 5,43 Pres. 43 Thespians 33 Ui-X95 Chorus 5.43 Th0!Pi-H113 2.53 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 3, Prom Comm. 33 Ball Comm. 43 Play 43 Library Asst. 43 Play Comm. 3, 81 Graduation Usher 33 Prom Comm. 33 F.T.A. 43 Ball 43 Student Exchange Comm. Comm. 4 PADAK, ROBERT Football Manager 4 Table Tennis Tourn. 3 PARRISH, MARY JANE Eagle Staff 33 F.H.A. l,2, 3,43 F.HA. Officer 43 Play Usher 43 Absentee Slips 43 Cafeteria Staff 4 PERRY, DONALD Play 3,43 Club Club 3,43 Cast 43 French Club Thespians 2,33 Photo 43 Projectionist 43 Prom and Ball Comm. PETHERICK, RICHARD Class Pres. 43 Class Vice Pres. 2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 Pres. 43 Boys State 33 Latin Club l,2,3,43 Latin Club Officer 3,43 Torch l,2,3,43 Play Cast 5,42 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,43 Ring Comm. 33 Tennis 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Bowling l,2,33 Mag. Drive Chairman 43 Baseball Man. 13 Football Man.l PETZ, GAIL Thespians 2,3,43 Girls Chorus l,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Latin Club l,2,3,43 Dance Comm. 23 Pr m and Ball Comm. 3,43 Play Cast 3,43 Playdays 1,2,3,43 Graduation Usher 33 Bowling l,2,3,43 Refreshment Ch. 43 B.A.A. Ticket Comm. 4 POMANA , MAR IAN French Club 3,43 Art Club 3,4 REISDOIUP, DIANE Girls Chorus l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Bowling 33 Eagle Staff 33 Dance Comm. 23 Play Usher 33 Graduation Usher 3 REISDORF, GERTRUDE French Club 3,43 Art Club 43 Photo Club 43 Bowling 33 RE ISDORF, SALLY Cheerleading l,2,33 Girls Chorus 152,35 Prom and Ball Comm. 5,43 Play Usher 33 Thespians S3 Bowling 2,3,43 Graduation Usher 33 Playday 2 SPENC ER, DONNA REISDORF, SUZANNE Cheerleading l,2,3,45 Dance Comm. 25 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,45 Chorus l,2,35 Thespians 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Play Usher 35 Chorus Usher 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Playdays 2,45 Tennis 4 RNMH,MHNH Torch 1,2,3,45 Bus. Man. 45 National Honor Society 4,35 Girls Chorus 1,35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Class Treas. 2,3,45 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,45 Play Comm. 3,45 Jr. Prom Queen 35 French Club 3,45 Double Octet 45 Hilltoppers 25 County Chorus 2,35 State Chorus 2,35 Dance Comm. 25 U.N. Delegate 35 Ring Comm. 35 Bach Chorus 3 RUFF, MARY ALICE Eagle Staff l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Girls Chorus l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Class Officer 3,45 Prom Chairman 35 Ball Comm. 45 Play Comm. 3,45 Bowling 4 RUHLMAN, DAWN F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,3 RUPERT, RAE Girls Chorus, 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Eagle Staff 35 Play Comm. 3,45 Dance Comn. 25 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,45 RYAN, MICHAEL Football l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Playdays 1,2,3,4 GERARD, JOH Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3, 45 Double Octet l,2,45 Hilltoppers 25 Art Club 2,35 Vice Pres. 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Class Pres. 35 Class Vice Pres. 45 Basketball STEBBINS, GEORGE STOCKHOLM, SALLY Class Sec. l,2,35 Eagle 3,45 Girls Chorus 35 Ring Comm. 35 Bach Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 354 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,45 Play Cast 35 Play Comm. 45 Torch Staff 45 Thespians 4 Man. 25 Dance Band 3,45 Play Cast 35 NBti0n81 Honor Society 4 Eagle Staff 1,2,3,45 Prom Comm. 3 SCHARPING, BETH Eagle Staff 1,2,3,45 Art Editor 45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Treas. 35 Thespians 3,45 Pr m and Ball Comm. 3,45 French Club 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Tennis 4 SCHUESSLER, ALLEN Dance Comm. 25 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,45 Play Comm. 35 Football Man. 4 SMITH, THOMAS Cross Country l,2,3,45 Class Officer 15 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4 SOMERHALDER, ANN Library Asst. l,Z,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Eagle Staff 1, 2,35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Play Cast 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Ball Chairman 45 Playdays 2,4 Chorus l,2,35 F.H.A 15 Dance STONE, CLAIRE Chorus 1,25 Library Asst. 2,3,45 French Club 35 Play Usher 3 WELKER, LOIS Girls Chorus 35 F.H.A 45 Latin Club l,2,35 Play Comm. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Playdays 1,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Prom and Ball Comm. 3,4 WOLCOTT, MANFERD Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 ZEHLER, ELLEN F.H.A. 3,4 ZIELONKA, ALBERT Library Asst. 3,45 Graduation Usher 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,4 Comm. 25 Prom Comm. 35 Tennis 3,45 Latin Club Art Club 45 Play Comm. Cafeteria Staff l,2,4 B2 F.T.A. 45 1o2n3:4i 3: Pafrons GOLD PATRONS Westinghouse Electric Corporation Vincent J. Smith, Incorporated Harding Brothers SILVER PATRONS Charles C. Reding Funeral Home Ken's Friendly Service Clark's F. R. Pauly Insurance Embt and Myers Lu ber Company PATRONS Adam Miller Toys Michael J. Amioo Artabe11e's Beauty Shop Astor Theater Vic Jensen Jovanna's Beauty Shop Dr. Kahrs and Dr. Pelham Chauncey L. Kibbe Attica Co-op G.L.F. Service, Incorporated Knitting Mill Attica Garage Incorporated Laird Brothers Cleaners Attica Home and Auto Supply Librock's General Store Attica Home Bakery Martle's Plumbing and Heating Compliments of the Attica Hotel Hans Moeller, Watchmaker and Jeweler Attica News Carl F. Meyers, Darien Center H.S. Austin Insurance Agency Raymond K. Becker Beers' Red and White Store Bennington Lanes at Eddie's Restaurant M.A. Bissell, M.D. Jim Bookmiller The Citizen's Bank, Attica, New York C1ara's Dress Shoppe Leland C. Clark Sr. Quentin S. Clark Sr. Cocper's Esso Service Ccwlesville Baptist Church The Crystal Pharmacy Crystal C. Sturrock, Ph.G. Charles N. Craigmile Hayden H. Dadd Demuth-Marzolf Company, Incorporated Dillon's Market . Don's Texaco Service Clarence J. Dun Eddie's Town and Country Inn Eldredge Barber Shop Enbt's Maple Products Bob Embt's T.V. and Appliances Fashion Shop I.B. Francis, Chiropractor Gardner's Dachshunds Neelands Dairy Newells Dairy Nicho1's Liquor Store Rev. and M s. Norton Pauly's Greenhouse Phelps Brothers, Cowlesville Reisdorf Brothers Dave Reisdorf Gulf Distributor Richard's Store Sawyer's Barber Shop Schaffer's Frontier Service Fred Schreiber Dr. R.C. Schutt Schwab Brothers Auto Center Searle's Drug Store Sheldon Hotel Robert R. Spears Compliments of St. James Hotel Stripp Sign Paint Sugar Bowl Timm's Hardware Toner's Grill Twilight Meadows F.H. Volk, M.D. Varysburg Luncheonette Elon F. Werner Western Auto Association Store Gatgen's Friendly Service Darwin Wheeler Marian L. Gay S.T. Williams, Jr. M.D. George Agency William H. Wise Lester A. Gephart, Grading Wise-McConnell Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. H. William Given R.M Glor and Son, Incorporated The Godfrey Milling Company Frank C. Hall Robert Hamilton Rev. and Mrs. Alfred S. Hamm The Hillside Inn, Cowlesville Verne C. Janes The Wise Press and Attica Pennysaver Wyoming County Bank and Trust Company North Java Young's 5 k 10 A friend F! 3 RABBITS FOR SALE HOT FOOT! JOAN ll! THE THREE MUSKETEERS IT'S T00 LATE NGN! INTRIGUED AUDIENCE? - GEE1 YOU'VE CHANGED! THE BIG ONE GOT AWAY COMPLIMENTS OF MR- DUDLEY 84 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo, N Y. W No other printing Hrm is authorized to use the Velvatone methbd. W L , , Y I 3 I I I E l l v H