Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1933 volume:

i 4 fiuhih Annual Hrnmntiun Ezeerrinw uf the 3uninr High Qrhnnl Ellanxhxtrg, N. 15. Qlllnnhag. 3111112 EE, 1933 Eight n':lnrk grocluci of lwurg gulwlic Qlgllools grin! GJZOP '93 Order of Exercises Junior Promotion Zouave ------ - ----- ----- - . ------ - ------ F- fdfffvfl ' CLASS PLAY '23 '23 THE GATEWAY SCHOOL SYMPHONY ORCPIESTRA fast Ufclzaraclcrr in order U' their appearance ' Class Play The Gateway Prologue - - Howard Osborn -'M -U Spirit of the School - llse Westermann L Graduate - Agnes Graham . Health - - Eileen Link Muslc ..--.- ----- - ---- k 3011001 Symphfmy Orchestra Understanding - Glenn Haushalter The BOhemiarl Girl .... ....-..... ..e. B Cl W Accuracy - Edward Sawers Coronation March ...,. ---. Megferbeer Observation Jack Ovenburg ffmm time Pfgphffnj Appreciation Jane Gurley Expression Ellen Murphy Community President's Greeting ....a... Patricia Pitts Service Donald lwinekime Labor - - George Alderdice Agriculture - - Dorothy Falter Award Cf Medals----' ---- J- ,Mofmt Commerce - - - William McClelland .Superzntendent 'lwhe Professions: Law - - Russell Carr Scholarship-- - ...... Ruth Flumerfelt Medifing - James Abbott Amos Minkel, II.. .fifrt - - Margaret Smith The Home Makers: Mother' - Erika Richert Citizenship Son - Kenneth Hodgson S. A. R.-- - ----- fname to be announcedj Daugbter - Flornell Phalen D' A' R' Knamg to be nnnaunffdj Character Qlimbodying all the virtuesj Eileen Steese COUf2lg'C fThe struggle to break old bondsj Betty FuCl'1S Faith fUplifting man above the beastj Margaret Mager Presentation of Promotion Certificates Purity QThe shower ofpetals signifies purificationj Mildred BI'OClCSOpp Florence E- Eckhardt Hope QCalling mankind to the highest ideals, Velia Celli . Pmmjm! Loyalty QThe brotherhood of manj Polly Beatty Truth cFl'CCd0I'H from the bonds of darknessj Betty Flenniken Exit March ---- --.-- S chool Symphony Orchestra Love Pianist CUHIUHS an the Vmmisp Wa1terJiZ?eT1l1Ou A IA I 1 9 3 3 L V' l w w UUUUUU HAMBURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FIFTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT y' f,twkl :SWK NOW! TUESDAY EVENING TWENTY-SEVENTH OF JUNE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 3 9 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Commencement Program of 1933 is under the direction of Isadore Simmons, assisted by Gertrude Pierce and the members of the junior Class. Decorations are in charge of Cleo Bennet of the Art Department. This pro- gram IS a product of the Industrial Arts Department, printed under the dir- ection of Julius C. Braun. l.-.OT-.-1 The Commencement Music -is under the direction of Ernest Ahern, head of the Department of Music, Hamburg Public Schools. The Processional is the Coronation Mardi from The Prophet by Mgyerbeer, played by the school orchestra. Commencement Prayer is arranged by Ernest Ahern. Personnel of the Senior Double Quartette is: Dorothy Foote, Marian LaRusch, Elanore Lare, Lois Thorpe, Blanche Schosek, Mary Catherine johnson, Charlotte Sipprell, Margery Prine. 0 Belle Nui! by Hoffman is given by a Senior Trio, Trumpet, Walter Mulholland, Trombone, Thomas Kirk, Piano, Blanche Schoselc. ..l......0 . Following the graduation, the Class will march directly to the school gymnasium where there will be a reception for parents and friends of the Class. All patrons of the school who are interested are invited to attend. -.-i.0..i.... THE CLASS OF 1933 PROGRAM OFFICERS President, Eleanor Lare Wee-President, Mary T. Bobbitt Secretary, Charlotte Sipprell Treasurer, Lois Thorpe MOTTO Forward - Onward and Upward! ROLL Willis H. Armitage David Baird Bernice Baker Irene M. Barrett Mary T. Bobbitt Frederick Bonnet Beatrice Cora Brand William Joseph Brooks Burton C. Bruce Richard Buchauer Kendall L. Bunn Paul Edward Davidson Dean DeVinney Evelyn Isabelle Ditzel Richard B. Dow David Dugan Anna Dukich Francis William Elwell Ethel Barbara Faulring Dorothy Elizabeth Fetzer Dorothy Foote Richard D. Fors Jeanne Gressman George L. Hartloff Herbert B. Haugh Dorothea Lucille Haushalter Dorothy R. Hines Melville Holloway Winifred Horton Arthur J. Howe Jr. Nicholas Hutka Mary Catharine Johnson ThomasJ. Kirk Horace Kitching George A. Koelmel Viola Koester Theodore Koss Alice Carolyn Kummer Anna Kathryn Kummer Orvis K. Laing Rue E. Langhans Eleanor Sophia Lare Marian LaRusch Edna C. Lilga Raymond McColgin Theo Jane McGee Richard William Maybach Jack C. Moschel Walter Edward Mulholland Sabina Martha Nabozna Burton F. Newell Howard C. North Margaret Esther Nothe Muriel Rita Ottinger Russell Pound ' Oliver Salisbury Pray Margery Ann Prine Helen Evelyn Renschler Ethel Margaret Reynolds Thora Elaine Rhinehart Clarice G. Riehle Stephen Roberts Betty M. Rochford E. Jane Salisbury PROCESSIONAL Invocation ' KCommencement Prayerv-- ---- fdrr. by E. Ahernj Salutatory .a.,.. - ..... - .. - - Senior Double Quartette ---- Harriet Sisson Senior Essayf :Youth and Age ' ' -- -- .---- MKFY T- Bobbiff All Through the Night -- ---- flVelsh Folk Songj Senior Essay, A 'The .llchemist ' ' -- Valedictory ............ .... Senior High School Chorus ----- Theodore Koss - - .... Marian Wrench HThe Mfht Ifas ez Thousand Eyesn - Senior High School Chorus flfainj Presentation of Awards and Medals C I0 Belle A7110 ' ' - - fHafma11j Presentation of Diplomas Bencdiction --- Senior Class Trio RECESSIONAL -MOM-1 Robert G. Sanderson Blanche Margaret Schosek Maybelle Edith Schultz Frank Sharp Charlotte Frances Sipprell Dorothy lVI. Sisson Harriet Ruth Sisson Dorothy Elizabeth Smith Roland Mathias Stuhlmiller Lois A. Thorpe Marjorie Tillinghast Kenneth VanAllen Talman W. VanArsdale Jr. Benjamin James VanDuzee Marian Fairchild Wrench Sarah W. Zittel V 4 HAMBURG FAIR FMkeg C0!0rs Q.. f Published by THE CLASS OF 1933 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL Hamburg, New York Four Dedication N loving appreciation, to Mrs. Gertrude Sanborn Pierce, our faithful adviser and teacher, whom we shall never forget and without Whom our colors could never have been kept flying, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirtyfthree, affectionately dedicate this, our annual. 1 GERTRUDE SANBORN PIERCE U' ,1 Q 39-fvweifi-A2 Nb T Five ix Foreword ACH year the fair comes as a golden week, following the busy bustle of the workfafday cares. So, to us have been our school days-a golden wealth of hours spent in occupations as varied as the department of a fair. To us they have been happy days-carefree, full of work and of play, deeply thrilling in their friend' ships. Now, as the time comes to leave them, we smile somewhat wistfully in appreciation of their memories. There is a certain tradition among show men and men of the fair that no matter what happens their banners must always be kept flying. It is in respect to this tradition that we have named our book Flying Colors. It is also fitting that we wish you the best of courage in keeping, throughout coming years, your colors always bravely flying. CLASS OF '33. THE FAIR FROM THE GRANDSTAND .............. ....,...... 9 Q0 DIRECTORS ................................................. ............. 2 L28 BLUE RIBBON HOLDERS ............. .,........... 2 9f40 EXHIBITORS ,.................................. ............. 4 1f50 EXHIBITS ...............,, ............. 5 L60 DEPARTMENTS .......... ............. 6 1f7S UNDER THE WIRE ............ ,............ 7 9f92 PENNY ARCADE ......... ................ 9 3f100 BAZAAR .................,....... ............. 1 01436 Seve Eight 'Tw fm' L Q wo v J gm Fi A I f IFRCOJM THE GRANDSTAND OUR FAIR i Nine CRADLE OF SPRINGTIME MYSTERY OF MOONLIGHT Thirt IN THE TI-IROES GF KING WINTER Fifz HOW DEAR TO CJUR HEARTS CGNFLICTING EMOTIUNS Foregoing Phow H, U-A -Ak' J ff :lip-R fx '4'm4m, 'WK - -5- - ' if E14 s -:Ph ? ifL 7 f N 13221 f f' 2313! 2 .411 h A ' T? 2.--Q' ' Q .i Q , A 1- f 1 ' ,Q F. I. ,4 i .. . , n 7 , x J.. - I - , ::-P if f 4 352512 X L M? n u n ix' x L, --- Dluvwzccmks ---- Flying Colon BOARD OF EDUCATION Left .to riihtz Miss Iune Pierce-Secretary, Mr. H'nry Stratemeier-President, Mr. Charles Bradley, Mr. William B. Allen, Mr Frank J. Hartman, Mrs. Sylvia Heath, Mr. Donald Sharp, Superintendent Frederick James Mofiitt, Mr. Paul Clark. Board of Education 'J you really know what the Board of Education does for you? The answer-they manage the school in the creditahle manner which has won for Hamburg High School a place of honor in New York State. They hire the wellftrained teachers, provide fuel, lighting, excellent equipment, and fine lihrary hooks. These are some of their responsihilities. A carload of hooks, fascinating, new! Brand new seats, mahogany, and curly maple! For us! Wlicii everywhere villages were crippling facilities in education first, our hoard refused to do this, for they realized how vital to the future is the education of today's youth. Accordingly, they purchased necessary seats and reference hooks and engaged needed teachers to meet the prevailing overfcrowded condition. To this ahle group, many of whom for years, without remuneration of any kind, have given their time and energy in splendid farfreaching services, we extend our sincere, heartfelt thanks. 1933 'Twenty-one Y Y Flying Colors Mr Mofhtt ITH he lrt he1t111U mpldly 1 student llllildly eutus the doO1 hheled MIQS P1e1ee A cheery 5m1le md 1 plu5u1t word greet h1S requwt I Mr Mofhtt 1117 May I see hun? What 1 5u1pr15e to the 9fL1dC1lf thc f1r5t t1me he vrntuus wto Qenume 111te1e5t 111 the 5tL,de11t5 md than lX.1QO11ll problems hw won the d6VOtlO1l of the e11t1re sghool M155 Ione P1erce Mr Mrufhtts seeretary 15 1 Good f11e11d of ours No twsk IS too Qfblf for her w1ll111v 11111115 It IS not for these frlendly v151t5 only th Lt we remember the5c two but 1150 for thelr e1r11L5t11L5s IH hu1ld111q up th15 H110 Qrhom of ours 19.1.1 Twentv two ez K ' D ' , I ' 1' ' ' I B' Q ' 5 'e 2 I , Hr: , ' 1 ' ' 1 e . ' ' ' ' 5 fx, that sanctum! Here, indeed, 15 a really rare friend. Mr. Mofhtfs ' ' - ' , 5 . f f'. N- f 5, . 5 . . . 1, . . ' M 'Q ' ' b 1 1 , K A . 1 X X . . . K .L Ns . Flying Colors Mr. Simmons N his office on the third floor Mr. Simmons most eiliciently plans the details of the management of all high school activities. He is never too busy to have one of those little, personal talks with a student that means so mueh to the pupil. Mr. Simmons' absolute honesty, his perfect frankness, and his eagerness to serve his school have won for him many loyal friends. Some innovation he has introf duced into H. H. S. are: selffrating cards for teachers, complete standard testing program, and the new type of students' report cards. Mr. Simmons' secretary, Miss Clare Davis, is always cheerful and smiling and ungrudgingly helps all students who appeal to her. 1953 Twentyftlwee I Flying Colton r FLORENCE ECKHARDT LOVINIA ROBBINS M1ss Eckhardt OW dnchcult were those first few days of J H S ' Wh1le carrymg to and from classes numherless books It was hard to keep from nervously wh spermg Do you know where we go next? But M1ss Eckhardt smrhng and patlent gulded her seventh graders to thelr next classes Th1S genune frlend of every student by her w1se counsel has drrected many l'1llCCI'l110' ones to success and happlness M1ss Genev1eve Croop Class of 29 1S M1ss Eckhardts secretary MISS Rohhms trudges to sch ol hes1de mother hut he loses courage 'ts the hlg hu ldmv looms rn sight M1ss Rohhms 15 1 ver1t1hle frlend of jnnmy from the very first It 1s she who comforts h m when everythmff la wrong and starts hun on the rfncl to ucccss by hu1ld1nff character stronff nd true for hun unwwares M1ss V1ola McClelland IS M1ss Rohhms secretarv Q1 Twentw fow 1 ' 1 l 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1, l 4 i . U .. . , . 7 . . K x L s K I I D . . . , c Q , ' V 1 c 7. HE proudest moment in a child's life is the first day of school. He bravely x Cl b 7 I A V : A 45 i ' Q '- ' .. f , ' ' O . c , 5 a , ' 1 , 1 3 x 95 i Q Flying Colors is -2 f 3 e . I+ FACULTY Left to ri eht, l 'ck row: hiss Srhronaver, Mr, Simmons, M1.'. Braun, Mr. Buesch, Mr, Eidt, Miss Munsey, Mr. Howe, Mr. Ahern, Mr. Schweikardt: seated: Miss Brand, Miss Graham, Miss Stevenson, Miss Harvey, Miss Warburmn, Miss Bazzel, Miss MacNam:1.ra, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Pierce. The Faculty HE students of Hamhurg High School, are indeed very fortunate in having an excellent teaching staff to guide them to newer heights in personal achievement and stronger character. Miss Stevenson, Miss Schuler, and Mr. Howe take care of the health of the students. In the business department are Miss Bazzel, Miss Brand, and Mr. Eidt. Miss Harvey reigns in a world of x's and y's assisted hy Miss Wzirhurton, the French instructor. The other language teachers are Miss Schoonovcr of the German department and Miss Graham of the Latin department. Miss Munsey is the librarian and also has some English classes. Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Pierce, and Miss McNamara also teach English. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Schweik- ardt are the instructors of the social science classes. Mr. Braun and Mr. Smith teach manual training and mechanical drawing. To the various phenomena of the scientinc world Mr. Buesch introduces his students. Mrs. Underwood inspires the artistically inclined to finer creations, while Mr. Ahern has charge of the various musical organizations in the school. These teachers' splendid service and sympathetic understanding is greatly appreciated. 1933 'Twenty-five F lying Colors STUDENT COUNCIL PLANNING A TEA DANCE Left to right, standing: Ethel Reynolds' Presiilent, Mary 'l'. liohbitt, Kenneth Dougan, Lawrence Steese, Francis Elwell, William Gunnell, Oliver Pray: seated: Mr. Simmons, Albert Feltz, Ruth Leffler, Winslow Stratemeier, Gladys Koch, Hubert llonnct, Mary Seibert, Gertrude VanArsdale, Miriam Johnson, Eleanor Lare. , 1 . The Student Council FOURTCLD plan-only one person speaking in study hall at a time, no talking in the library, early morning study hall from sevenrthirty to eightyftwenty for outfofftown students, and the limiting of social hours to high school students-the formulae of selffcontrol, eilicicncy and good reputc! By whom were these policies carried out? The President of the Student Council, Ethel Reynolds, assisted by VicefPresident, Williani Gunnell, and Wiimslow Stratemeier, SecretaryfTreasurer, with the cooperation of the Student Council formulated the plan and carried it out through committees which were headed hy Seniors. The task fell to the Extra Curricular, Social Hour, Grounds and Buildings, Assemhly, Library and lvionitor Committees. The Grounds and Buildings Committee have seen that the huilding and grounds were 'Lspick and spans' at all times. Ivluch talent was discovered hy the Assembly Committee, The members of the Council are to he congratulated for their fine work in improving the overfcrowded conditions. A tea dance, enchanting and delightful, was the climax of their social events. For their untiring service the entire school wishes to thank the Student Council memhers. But how inadequate are words to express deep gratitude! 1933 Twefntyfsix Flying Colors DECIDING TO REDUCE THE ADMISSION PRICE OF GAMES Left to right: Mr. Simmons, Quentin MeCluer, Lincoln Simon, Jack Dawson, Mr. Arthur Howe, Clare Davis- -Secretary, Ivlai-,xaret Nothe-President. Miss Schuler. Athletic Council TRADITION broken again! A girl president of the Athletic Council! What an unusual president Margaret Nothe has proved! Only once before has a girl been on the Athletic Councilg that was in 1928 when Miss Alice Roosa, present teacher of physical education, was its president. Quentin McCluer, Lincoln Simon, and Jack Dawson were VicefPresident, Secretary, and Freshman representative, respecf tively. As in former years Clare Davis has been the treasurer. The faculty advisers are Mr. Simmons, Mr. Howe, and Miss Schuler. The year started off with a snappy assembly. Throughout the year assemblies have been given, featuring clever skits whcih stressed school athletics. Despite the small attendance at football games, the council has been able to leave nearly as large a balance in the treasury as at the beginning of the year. The successful year was brought to a close by a unique pageant and the presentaf tion of school letters. 1933 Twentyfscven F lying Colors ParentfTeachers' Association HE furtherance of education is the great object of the ParentfTeachers' Association. Not only are students receiving adequate training in Hamburg, but teachers and parents are also sharing in this privilege, Various interesting adult classes were initiated at the beginning of this year. The spirit of progress fostered by this group is, to a great extent, responsible for the unusually high esteem in which Hamburg schools are held. The Village Board THRIFTY community managed by successful businessmen! That is the village of Hamburg. Despite conditions, they have, perhaps with personal loss, striven to overcome difficulties, and have succeeded in governing our village wisely and well. They deserveour most sincere thanks, slight remuneration for us to offer. Homeroom Mothers' Association OT only are the Home Room Mothers patrons at social functions of the school, but they also entertain at informal teas at their homes for the purpose of discussing school problems. Mrs. W. Gunnell supervises the Senior division, while Mrs. J. F. Roberts has charge of the Junior High Section. Chamber of Commerce NTERESTED in our Future and helping us to realize our ambitions! Who? The Chamber of Commerce. I Through the fine spirit of cooperation of the men comprising the Chamber of Commerce, the publication of this year's annual, 'kFlying Colors, was made possible. This group has ever supported all school activities in a most commendable manner. The Whole school joins in expressing its deep gratitude to the Chamber of Commerce, and wishing it continued success in its undertakings. fi , ,was Twentyfeight ,-J - Af , 4 Aw Q lm M BLUE IRJIBIBSCUJN HCCDILDIERS O , Colors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ELEANOR LARE MARY T. BO-BBITT National Honor Societ '32 Student Council '52, '33 Orchestra '30, '31, '323' '33 Angual Sag? 33 President of Class '33 amor ay SECRETARY TREASURER CHARLOTTE SIPPRELL LOTS THORPE Senior Play Interclass Bgilgiglzillugfil, '32, '33, Annual Staff Treasurer of Class '33 Interclass Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33 Annual Staff A 193 3 3 Twcntyfnine Flying Colors WILLIS ARMITAGE Basketball '30, '31, '32 Football '30, '31, '32 Athletic Council '31 DAVID BAIRD Hiking Club '31, '32 Craft Club '33 Tumbling '33 . ,J K5 Q Q , BERNICE BAKER Art Club '33 .rf CofPresident Latin Cl b '32 u Glee Club '30 IRENE BARRETT Commercial Club '30 Hiking Club '31 Orchestra '31, '32, '33 FREDERICK BONNET Hiking Club 'sz German Club '31 BEATRICE BRAND Secretary Commercial Club '31, '32, '33 Commercial Club Play '31,'32 Christmas Play '32 XVILLIAM BROOKS Annual Staff '33 SecretaryfTreasurer Latin Club '32 Monitor Q Io BURTON BRUCE Chorus '32, '33 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Manager Basketball Team '33 RICHARD BUCHAUER German Club '31 Science Club '32, '33 Treasurer Science Club '33 KENDALL BUNN Commercial Club '31, '32 Hiking Club '33 Secretary of Class '32 1933 Thirty Flying Colors PAUL DAVIDSON ' Football '31, '32 Chorus '32, '33 President Science Club '32 ,Q s DEAN DeVINNEY Band '31, '32 Science Club '31, '32 Annual Staff EVELYN DITZEL Commercial Club '32, '33 Treasurer Commercial Club '33 The Slander Case '32 RICHARD DOW Band '29, '30, '31 Orchestra '30, '31, '32 Homeroom Treasurer '33 DAVID DUGAN Football '33 Tennis '32, '33 dm, Basketball '32, '33 U' M X It av ANNA DUKICH Commercial Club '31, '32 Commercial Play '32 Christmas Play '33 ' FRANCIS ELWELL Student Council '32, '33 Football '32 Assistant Editor Annual '3 ETHEI. FAULRING Cleo Club '30, '31, '32 Christmas Play '31, '32 German Club '31, '32 DOROTHY FETZER Dramatic Club '31 Library Club '32, '33 Commercial Club '30 I , 4 T W ,,,,.' DOROTHY FOOTE Commercial Club '30, '31 InterfClass Basketball '32, '33 Chorus '32, '33 1933 Thirtyfone Flying Colors RICHARD FORS Chorus '33 Science Club '30, '31, '32 Monitor '33 VICTORIA GAIEWSKI German Club '32 Hiking Club '33 Monitor '32 -IEANNE GRESSMAN Library -Club '31, '32, '33 Commercial Club '29, '30 Senior Annual GEORGE HARTLOFF Track '32, '33 Science Club '32 Commercial Club President '33 HERBERT HAUGH Science Club '32, '33 Interclass Basketball '32, '33 Hiking Club '31 DOROTHEA HAUSHALTER Iibrary Clhib '32, '33 French Club '33 Interclass Basketball '30, '32, '33 DOROTHY HINES' Pres. Girls' Service Club Senior Play Interclass Basketball '30, '32, '33 MELVILLE HOLLOWAY Alumni Speaking Contest 33 Senior Play Speaking Contest '32 MASON HORTON Nat'1 Honor Society '32, '33 Track '32, '33 Football '32 WINIFRED HORTON Hiking Club '31 Library Club '32, '33 'T333 TT Thirtyftwo Flying Colors ARTHUR HOWE Athletic Association '30, '31 Chorus '32, '33 Business Manager of Senior Play' '33 NICHOLAS HUTKA Library Club '32, '33 Secretary Science Club '33 German Club MARY C. JOHNSON Nat'l Honor Society '32, '33 Annual Staff Student Council '31 THOMAS KIRK Band, '30, '31, '32, '33 Orchestra '32, '33 Chorus '33 I HORACE KITCHING Annual Staff Aviation Club '32 Commercial Club '33 GEORGE KOELMEL Perfect Attendance Four Yrs SecretaryfTreasurer Library Club '31, '32, '33 Commercial Club '29, '30 VIOLA KOESTER Commercial Club '30, '31 Library Club '32, '33 THEODORE KOSS Tennis '33 Science Club '31 German Club '32 ALICE KUMMER Art Play '32 Girls' Service Club '31 Art Club '31, '32 ANNA KUMMER Girls' Service Club '32 Hiking '31 MOIIIIOI '31, '32, '33 1933 Thirtyfthree Flying Colors 9 5 T' 'J .j 'J 1 w ORVIS LAING ' Commercial Club '30, '31, '32 Hiking Club '33 Senior P1ay Stage Committee 'Y RUE LANGHAN S Track '33 Christmas Play '32 Orchestra '32, '33 - MARIAN LA RUSCH Chorus '32, '33 Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33 Commercial Club '30, '31 EDNA LILGA Senior Commercial Club '31, '32, '33 3 Monitor '32 RAYMOND McCOLG1N Manager Football' '32 Christmas Play Service Club '33 '- THEO McGEE Basketball '30 French Club '32 Library Club '33' RICHARD MAYBACH Orchestra '31, '32, '33 Band '31, '32, '33 Brass Quintet '32, '33 1 X , fr' 1 ' I CK MoscHEL 9111 Student Council '31 'Library Club '33 Senior Play WALTER MULHOLLAND Band '30, '31, '32, Pres. '33 Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33 Music Council '33 SALLY M. NABOZNA Hutchinson High. School '30 '31, '32 Library Club '33 1933 Tlzwry-four OLIVER PRAY Student Council '33 InterfClass Basketball '32 Playground Committee '33 MARGERY PRINE Nat'l Honor Society '32, '33 Christmas Play '32 InterfC'ass Basketball '30, '31 '32, '33 ,-1 I ,rf .rjf 'X ff f HELEN RENSCHLER Secretzlryffreasurer Student Council '31 ' InterfClass Basketball '32, '33 Secretaryffreasurer Dramatic Club '32 N ETHEL REYNOLDX Student Council '3 , ' 2, UTS' President '33 5 Annual Staff f Quill and ScroFm32 ' kJ THORA .19-IINEHART X Arlvflluln '32, '33, Secretary VUV '32, Nice President '33 Aft cm, Assembly 'zz Property Chairman Sr. Play 'Ihmyffive Flying Colors CLARICE RIEHLE Commercial Club '31 Library Club '32, '33 STEPHEN ROBERTS Senior Play National Honor Society '32 Orchestra '30, '31, '32 BETTY ROCHEQRD Annual Staif-Circulation ,A Manager Typing Contest '31, '!3'2d Publication Club '33 JANE SALISBURY Girls' Service Club '32, '33 Student Council '32, '33 Basketball '30, '31, '32, '33 ROBERT SANDERSON Student Council '33 Cheerleader '33 Senior Play J, V 1 Dk, BLANCHELQCHOSEK Orchfstra '30, '31, '32, '33 Perfect Attendance Four Yrs Conducted Band at Erie County Fair '32 MAYBELLE SCHULTZ Library Club '33 Typing Contcst Award '32 Commercial Club '30, '31, '32 2 ff , , 1 Zfzwb' JL! JS 3Y:v41v' FRANK SHARP Science Club President '33 Tumbling '32, '33 Hiking Club '32 , X , ff. sf MJT .J DOROTHY M. SISSON Senior Play Order Gregg Artists '33 State Typing Contest '32 SISSON An al S Senior President 'Club '32, '33 1933 Thirtyfsix Flying Colors 1 , 1 I r ......., , ,. . .... .. ..,,v.:1 DOROTHY SMITH TALMAN VAN ARSDALE Orchestra '33 Scnior Annual-Advertising Library Cub '32 Manager Senior Play Band '31, '32, '33 ROLAND STUHMILLER JAMES VAN DUZEE Footb:ll 29, '30, '31,,-'32- Hamburg Sandwich -Ad CHDUHV1 31,4'32 vertising Manager '31, '32 Student Cwwwll 32 Senior Annual-Business Basketball '33 MHUHg9f X Science Club '30 MARJORIE 'TILLINGHAST MacGREGOR WILSON Annual Stull Band '31, '32, '33 Hiking Club '31, '32 Chorus '32, '33 N ifmer WI'S'11l1gtOH Essay OYCIICSUII '31, '32, '33 Contest '32 PC HARRY TILLNER YRENC I'1terfC'ass Sulllmll '31, '32 AYIHUZ'-1 Staff Hiking Club '32 Supcrintendenfs Medal '30 Chorus '31 Art Play '32 KENNETII VA SARAH ZITTEL Bas1CCtbulL'33 Commercial Club '31 Annual Stuff Dennison Club '32 Vgcwprcsf C5 ,La Niwiblc Fingers Club '33 l 9 5 3' Thirtyfseven Flying Colors SENIORS - 19a Thwty Clght -w-. J- Flying Colors SENIORS 1933 Thirtyfnine I Fllyiisfng CMMS, if 7 K E I SENIORS 1953 Forty 4 .1 .r - ff ' -, Q 1 ' - wa , wwf - , . ..f 7 L n' ' ,rv H f IN r . Ill ' ii . l ' mu A I 'lu nl 'Nu mf' ullllllllfn, .. Q! A Ti lf' 'mu l' 'mm' 2 'inns 1 gg 2 ' W i 'saga ' . - , , I gm mmgjgmlgy ii Q . A Mm. , ,,.. , , ..,, . 4 9 , ,,,, , ,,,, I f--7 Q I QQ, 42? ' 77 ,L I 1 A ' R-'D X A ' ,4. I if ff A, ' i f W Klf F-J f' -.: W f ' gr : ?'o 6x --- EXHHBHTURS --d- I 3 Flying Colors M SOPHOMQRES Sophomore Class URRAH for the Sophomores! They believe that Luck and pluck go hand in hand. Like the Sophomore classes of previous years, their scholastic stand' ard has waved brilliantly above their heads. Under the supervision of Hubert Bonnet, many worthwhile and interesting activities have been carried out. An artistic spring garden, adorned by a rippling fountain was the scene of the Sophomore Hop. This class also deserves credit for the manner in which its basketball teams have gained honor. We are bowing to the class of 1935. Honor and continued success to them! 1933 F ortyfthree -an-raaisvq ,ala-Lu ' s 1 x E i 5 l i I , 5 i Q i i f I E ':D iTi'Wmx W I 1'm'mF'J'n '5' :'t'2ifgI-NI 7fgw,f I l 'wr I i-sal - ...4 3 ,,am,,,,,,,,,,,,,Za, ,mai SfWW.-,, and no t F . 3 I E D at t ' i I K I s , 5 I l , IV 1 W ii ll I l 1 1 , MISS BAZZEL'S HOMEROOM Students in homeroom: Viola Agle, Elizabeth Baillie, Martha Bantle, Marie Bonnet, N'issley Brandt, Catherine Buggenhagen, Beth Burdick, Janis Davis, Dorothy Drankhan, Mifdred Dukich, Gladys Edmonds, 1' V Evelyn Feidt, Sara Jane Flenniken, Victoria Gajewski, Muriel Inskip, Helen Johnson, Tillie Kaczor, 5' Katherine Kenyon, Alberta Kleinfelder, Dolores Koch, Imelda Koch, Ruth Leffler, Elizabeth Luxford, 3 Thelma McKee, Isabelle McNutt, Betty Madden, Eleanor Milks, Elizabeth Millard, Jeanne Wright, Doris ,, Brown. i f 1: 1 li ana, i I z , ll , 1 I 5 4 . 5 s 5 E F 2 ' r 5 ? E I 3 5 i MR. EIDT'S HOMEROOM 9 Students in homeroom: Kenneth Hyslop, William Krause, Frederick Kyne, Ella Mountain, Eva Niles, 5 G Emma Parks, Lorraine Reinhart, Frances Riggins, Muriel Robinson, Dorothy Schreiner, Ruthetta Shaffer, 5 Norma Smith, Helen Sobolewski, Maria Spangenberg, Mary Lou Spaulding, Archie McAllister, James i McCloskey, Quentin McClure, Thomas McKenzie, Arnold Miller, Edwin Wilton, Arthur Myers, Bernard i Q 0'D0nnell, John Rumsey, Herbert Schwenke, Robert Schivvenlce. 5 i s f e f I . E f E Z I . ' l 2 1 5 3 1 v i E 5 1 E I , 1 i , , 5 ,, , i 7 F ' 1 Q E E s i 5 r w 5 u 3 f MR. BUEsCH's HOMEROOM 5 Students in homeroom: Demaris Graham, Frances Hartman, Irene Ables, Dorothy Pfeffer, Irene I Meyer, Wilbur Case, Jack Fors, Paul MacTaggert, Burge Croclpr, Lawerenee Steese, Robert Greanoff, i I Charles Webb. ,y -W -11' ------- --ref:-mea -.--. f-5 T-I--0 ---:T-Q --fm-1.-1-va-.gaxrtu ,,.,aZ,,,, ,-,Mn WHY, , , me am, W a .. tt-, t . 5 , i Fortyffouf l i f l 5 2 i 3 l I s I A 1 1 1 W YW YY YM! 'YYVYW mn' N V 11 X li i i 1 1 1 l ! 1 ii 1 1 1 lj it 1 ll 1 l , 1 il 1l 1. I 11 I1 ll 1 1 3 -as ee 1 MISS SCHOONOVEIFS HOMEROOM l Students in homeroom: Alexander Parks, Alfred Pfitzinger, Vernon Potter, Volncy Rasmussen, Howard 1! 1 Schoetz, William Schunlc, Bradley Sehweikardl., Robert Sherman, Lincoln Simon, Donald Sipprell, Irene i E . Oberly, Patricia O'Donnell, Myrna Provoost, Rose Riehlx Alice Robinson, Sara L. Rogers, ,Loretta l i I Salzman, Mary Seibert, Gloria Smith, Minnie Stanage, Ethel Stinmillr. ii E 1 i 1 1 l I l 2 f '1 5 Z 1 i I E X 1 i 1 1 1 Q 1 2 i 1 5 Q F l 1 MRS. SIMMONS' HOMEROOM . f E Students in homeroom: Bernice linker. Mary '11 lhboit, Beatrice Brand, Ev lyn Ditzel, Anna Dukich, I I Ethel Faulrine, Dorothy Fetzer, Dorothy Foote, Joanne Gres-sman, Dorothea Haushalter, Dorothy Hines. 3 i Winifred Horton, Mary C. Johnson, Viola Koester, Alice Kummer, Anna Kummer, Eleanor Lare, Marion ' , Latiusch, Edna Lilga, Sully Naboznu, Mar,:o.reL No.he, Muriel Ottinger, Murgery Prine, Helen Rensch.er, 1 1 Ethel Reynoldz, Thora Rhincihart. lletiy Ros:hl'or1l, Virginia Rowiey, Jane Sal'-Qliury. Blanche Schos k, Maybelle Schultz, Charlotte Sipprell, Dorothy M. Sisson, Harriet Sisson, Lois Thorpe, Marjorie Tillimz- hast, Joyce Waninalier, Marion wrench, Sara Zlittel, Dorotoy Smith, Irene Barrett, fhco McGee, C.ar.ce Rieiile. 1 ' 1 l 1 l 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 X l i 1 5 F ' 5 3 i 3 1 Z 5 5 5 1, i ' 1 I MISS VVARl3URTON'S HOMEROOM fi Students in homeroom: -Jack Fleming, Beatrice Schueler, Betty Stutzman, Helen Sturdy, Dorothy E Tallman, Sarah Taylor, Sylvia Thurb'r, Gertrude VanArsclale, Dorothy Watsxn, Helen L. Webster, Lo-is il Zimmerman, Arthur Foster, George Gooflridge, Girard Pfeifer, Joseph Schwartz, Dan VanPelt, Burnett Vxger, Raymond Wakelee, John A. Watt, Warren Webster, Glorge White, Harold Whiting. 'WWW - , -- , W ,,.,o- E F M Forty-fue --1 1 E i r l l Flying Colors , G fywifl MMV i i JJ- MISS MacNAMARA'S HOMEROOM Students in Homeroom: Marie Schumer, Marion Walt r, Matilda Romunink, Betty Ahrens, Esther May Goldsmith, John Hornberxxer, Margaret Mayer Esther Fchosek, Ruth Wittmeyer, Clement Guion, Edward Fierle, Russell Lawerence, Robert Leitten. John Martin, Lloyd Miller, Charles Stanage, Anthony Trippe, Gilbert Webster, Lorn Goldsmith, David May, Paul Meyer, Unrnell Thurber, Rollin Tuttle, Margot Baker, Florence Ballard, Eleanor Dole, Virginia Fallon, Gladys Koch, Ruth Kollatz, Celia Ott, Elaine Sage. MRS. PIERCE'S HGMEROOM Students in homeroom: Richard Allen, Frederick Anderson, William Armbruster, Neil Battistilli, James Best, Henry Bradl, Benjamin Bradl-y, Robert Bruce, John Burdick, William Cotfey, Norman Dart, Leroy Dawson, Kent DeVinney, Kenneth Dougan, Philip Dxaudt, Lawerence Eckhardt, Jack Farrell, Louis Flanders, James Flumerfelt, Philip Foster, Donald Galloway, Albert Gates, Kennetih Gaylord, Richard Griffin, Gerald Gross, William Gunnell, Kenneth Herschel, William Hanson, John Hill, Burton Hines, George Hipp, Charles Ockler, Richard Spaulding, William Farrell, Frederick Bonnet. Y l MR. SCHWElKARDT'S HOMEROOM Students in homeroom: David Baird, Burton Bruce, Richard Buchauer, Kendell Bunn, Paul Davidson, Dean DeVinney, Richard Dow, David Dugan, Francis Elwell, Richard Furs, George Hartloff, Herbert Haugh, Melville Holloway, Mason Horton, Arthur Howe, Nicholas Hutka, Horace Kitdhing, George Koelmel, Theodore Koss, Orvis Laing, Rug Langhans, Raymond McColgin, Edward Maflicn, Richard Maybach, Walter Mulholland, Howard North, Russell Pound, Oliver Pray, Stephen Roberts, Robert Sanderson, Frank Sharp, Roland Stuhmiller, Kenneth VanAllen, Talman VanArsdale, J:..oes Van Duzee, MacGregor Wilson, Willis Armitage, William Brooks, Thomas Kirk, Jack Moschel, Burton Newell, Harry Tillner. 1933 F ovtyfsix wb i i F lying Colors ix W A ' 1140! MISS BRAND'S HOMEROOM Students in homeroom: Josephine Bonnes, Gladys Galioto, Gene Gross, Edith Hall, Ruth Heineman, Sylvia Herschel, Natalie Imholf. Miriam Johnson, Vera Kaiser, Ruth Kisker, Ethel Learn. .Arline LeVere, Florence May, Doris Meyer, Ellen Meyer, Irene Meyer, Irma Meyer, Eleanora Nesbit, Eleanora Newell, Frances Nothe, David Graham, Harold Henry, Willard Jensen, James Kiefer, Walter Lare, Robert LeVere, Chester Lilga, Gardner Low, Vernon Massing, Henry Mayer, Craig Miller, Lewis Nesbit, George Northley, Charles Nyhart. MISS GRAHAM'S HOMEROOM Students in homeroom: Helen Bowers, Jane Dugan, Rose Naber, Beatrice Nabozua, Sylvia Stern, Virginia Todd, Gladia Witt, Alta Wittman, Arlene Wolfe, Margaret Wrench, Dorothea Karcher, John Jones, Ellsworth Meyers, Philip Stern, Winslow Stratemeier, Alff Straub, Kenneth Vaughan, Carl Viehe, Bruce Wilson. gf ' i 55 Qi! 4 fx w l MISS HARVEY'S HOMEROOM Students in homeroom: Margaret Abbey, Whilma Ahrens, Margaret Ambrose, Hazel Bastian, Margret Beltz, Madeline Bestpitch, Martha Boe, Janis Crawford, Rose Davidson, Jane Dorn, Florence Dybalski, Florence Edington, Grayce Ellwood, Florence Flater, Eileen Fowler, Milton Agle, Robert Agle, Norman Alderdice, Kirk Beebe, Donald Bissell, Roland Blaisdell, William Bley, Hubert Bonnet, Howard Cook, Richard Croop, Charles Decker, Delmar Draudt, Herbert Draudt, Kenneth Dreschler, Burton Eckhardt, James Elliot, Carl Fahr, Albert Feltz. Gene Gentili. 1933 Foftyfseven Flying Colors SQME OF OUR ALUMNI 1933 Forty-eight Y Flying Colors Y The Alumni AMBURCY HIGH SCHCCL has always been proud of its Alumni. Although each student who has marched out of the auditorium with a diploma in his hand on commencement night has left another void in the hearts of all the teachers and students in Hamburg, their pride knows no hounds when such reports as George Sipprell's scholastic and dramatic success at the University of Colorado and Tommy Clarkson's athletic prowess at Cornell, come hack. The everffaithful Alumni Association, with Marviii Schwert as president, has always shown its interest in its Alma Mziter hy the Alumni Speaking Contest and the annual banquet, hut this year it has gone even further hy sponsoring a delightful Christmas Dance. lt takes us hack to old times when people like Alan Todd, jack Evans, Jack Luxford, Ruth Sharp, and Janet Mitchell come walking into English or Chemistry class. We hope we shall have many more such visits. We can he justly proud to he graduated from such a school as this. Here are some of the achievements of a few of the graduates. Lou Angeline Leonard is President, this year, of the government association at Western College, Ohio, the highest honor that a Western girl can attain. Last fall she attended a convention for government presidents in Florida. Ward Hyslop has heen awarded a place on the scholastic honor roll of Wheaton College, Illinois, for thc first semester with an average of 905129. John Kronenherg is a Senior at Carnegie Tech and is Treasurer of the Student Council there. He is a memher of the Dragons Senior Honor Society and the Phi Alpha Delta scholastic honor society. john Wrench, a student at the University of Buffalo, has heen awarded this year the Wilfred Sherk memorial prize for the hest mathematics paper. john Kleis, who is majoring in Physics at the University of Buffalo, has accepted a teaching fellowship at Yale University. He was also offered a graduate scholarship at Cornell which he had to refuse. Freddy Feltz, a graduate of Cortland, is teaching physical education at Unadilla, New York, and has had his contract renewed for next year. 1953 Fortyfnine Flying Colors Lillian Horton is assistant organist at Vassar College. William Dugan, a Sophomore at Cornell, has played on the varsity basketball team, on the Cornell baseball team, and he is a member of the University Stringed Quartette, as is also Howard Dugan. CLASS OF 1932 Raymond Bradley George Geuting William Grove Willard Holloway Ellis MaeNaughton Richard Neusehel Martin Seegar George Sipprell Mary Tillinghast CLAss or 1931 Among Cur Alumni- CLAss or Robert Brown Ruth Daggett Howard Dugan William Dugan Ivlarion Hines Dorothy Horton John Luxford William Luxford Howard Sturdy 1930 CLASS or 1929 Waring Bradley Elizabeth Clarke Frederick Feltz Earl Fuller Marshall Learn Lou Angeline Leonard Mary Mountain Henry Moddick Ruth Osborn Herbert Wittman CLASS or 1928 Richard Bley A1311 T0dd Richard Ruth Anita Clarkson Mllufice BICY Thomas Chrksou Carlton Chittenden Rave Collins Aileen Fisher Jack Evans Elliott Fitzgerald Helen Faulhaber Lillian Horton Ward Hyslop John Kleis Ruth Sharp John Lester William Short Robert Mulholland June Ovenburg Alice Roosa l 9 3 3 Fifty Flying Coims 7 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,- vv 'w XS Left to right: W'illiam Gunnell President, Viola Aprleff Secrctzlry, Elizabeth LuxfordffVice President ertrucle Van AI'SillllCfT1'C1lSlXF8T. Flying Colovs fi CJ.k-1L.JH NA EXHHBHTS Flying Colors RECREATION A'LA RHYTHM Social Hours PON alternate Friday afternoons a feeling of jollity, almost festive, permeates the entire school, for these are the days upon which the. Student Council sponsors Social Hours. For the nominal fee of ten cents one may join his classmates in the Music Room or Gym and dance to the infectious music of Burton Bruce's Melody Dwarfs or Tally Van Arsdale's ujoy Casters. These Social Hours are sponsored by the Council for a twoffold purpose: they ill the need of a social gathering of some description and they unconsciously give one a certain poise. Of course it is hardly necessary to mention the number of Frosh who have become divine dancers merely through this helpful practice. It is easy to recall those days when one saw a patient junior or Senior girl dancing with a rather redffaced youth, to the strident tune of uoiicftwofthreefclosefgfoneftwofthree' closef!fIt's all right. It didn't hurt. Those days are past, but their work lives on. 1933 I Fiftyfone T 'Flying Colors RESEARCH ON MUSIC SURVEY Left to right, stanflinfrz William Farrell, Warren Webster, Mr. Ahren, Burton Bruce-President: seated: Robert Bruce. Arthur Howe, Eleanor Lare, lrene Ables, Blanche Schosek, Burge Crocker, Walter Mulholland, Thomas Kirk, MacGregor Wilson. Music Council HE everfgrowing Music Department has organized, under the direction of Mr. Ahern, a Music Council whose primary purpose is to settle problems and organize projects relative to the Music Department. The Council is made up of the officers of the Orchestra, Band, and Chorus, with Burton Bruce as the President of the Council. The work of this Council, although perhaps not entirely appreciated by those not in the Music Department, is, nevertheless, vcry gratifying. It was this Council that sponsored and took charge of the Christmas Cztroling. The greatest work of the Council was the sending of questionnaires to the towns of the same size as Hamburg to find out the extent of their Musical Activities. The Music Council was also responsible for the different music bulletins which were placed about the school during the year. Their silhouettes of the great composers have interested all students and visitors. 1933 Fiftyftwo Flying Colors T A FRIDAY MORNING ASSEMBLY l Assemblies ANY excellent assemblies were presented this year. Mr. Moilltt was responsible for a number of Superintendent's Assemblies, which presented Frank Carrif deo, nationally known football starg the Pamahasika Pets, a collection of trickfperformf ing dogs, monkeys and birds, Franklin Caveny, chalk artist, and the Blue and White Trio of Buffalo. Special programs were presented in recognition of Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmastide, the Easter Season, and Memorial Day. Of these, the Christmas Play is worthy of special notice. Through the cooperation of the faculty and students, Henry Van Dyke's immortal Christmas story, The Other Wise Manl' was given. Notable among the assemblies produced by departments was the one presented by the History Department for which Mr. H. W. Fitzgerald, lately returned from Russia, spoke on the present conditions in Russia. The exhibition of tumbling given by the tumbling Class under the direction of the Physical Training Department was also much enjoyed. The grateful thanks of the entire student body go to Laurence Steese, Head of the Council Assembly Committee, and to all who have taken part in the assemblies. l .. JJ Fiftyfthrce Flying Colors PREPARATIONS FOR JUNIOR PROM Iunior Prom ABES in the wood? A Hunting we will go? Robin Hood and his Merry Men? No! just the Junior Prom, held May 12 in the High School Gym. But one shouldn't say just for it was one of the best proms which has been held in Hamburg High School. One could scarcely recognize the gym, save, where a basketball standard poked its inquisitive nose through the woods. Woods? Yes, for that was what it really was. Green walls-achieved no one knows how-a canopy of branches overhead--and, wonder of wonders, a real old mill in the center, in fact, the dancers were almost submerged at times by the imaginary water from the mill wheel. All these things served to create a cooling and restful atmosphere. Oh yes, and a bit of civilization peeked through the forest, for the chaperon's corner could be entered only through a white garden gate flanked by a picket fence which was resplendent with hollyhocks-and ramblers. Yes, indeed, it was a grand prom-one that will not be forgotten. I 1933 Fiftyffour fu . ' 1 C' fa if Colafs V ,rl 53 up . THE NIGHT OF THE SOPHOMORE HOP Sophomore Hop NDER the capable leadership of Hubert Bonnet, President of the Sophomore Class, the annual Sophomore Hop was held in the High School Gym. on February 10. The gym was transformed into a summer garden and, with a canopy of blue strips overhead and tall hollyhocks sunning themselves at intervals along the walls, summer seemed to be imminent, although the wind whistled around the building and huge snow drifts threatened underfcautious drivers. The feature of the garden was a real, uhonestftofgoodnessu fountain which shot its sparkling waters up into the soft colored lights. In this blissful atmosphere, to the tunes of Art Leard's Qrchestra, capered and cavorted a great number of erstfwhile normal students. Some of the frisky Freshmen -seeming also grown up at times, hobfnobbed and frolicked socially with Seniors- would you believe it?-while the Juniors-condescending as they may appear at times, greeted the Sophomores on almost equal ground. Opinion records this Hop as one of the finest ever. l I l 1933 Fiftyffve 1 i Flgfng Colors Tn T ,. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Elizabeth Baillie, Mary C. Johnson, Mr. Simmons, Ethel Reynolds, Mason Horton, Helen Sturdy, Lois Zimmerman, Mary T. Bobbitt, Stephen Roberts, Viola Agle, Wilbur Case, Virginia Fallon, Marion Wrench, Eleanor Lare, Benjamin Bradley, Lois Thorpe, Margery Prine, Francis Elwell, Harriet Sisson, David Dugan, Margaret Nothe. The National Honor Society HARACTER, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the four qualities for which students are elected to the National Honor Society. This society is nation-wide and is recognized as an organization with very high standards. To obtain a charter, allowing a school to organize a chapter of this society, the High School applying must, among other qualifications, be a Class A School. Hamburg has been granted this honor and now maintains a chapter of this organization. This is a distinction which seldom comes to a school of this size, Each year five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the Senior class are elected to this society. The initiation ceremony is very impressive and inspirational. The candidates for initiation do not know that they have been elected until they are tapped on the shoulder in assembly by the oilicers of the society. This organization is recognized as the most worthfwhile thing in High School, and to belong to it is truly an honor. Congratulations to the new members! 1932i Fiftyfsix Y g Flying Colors QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right: Charlotte Sipprell, Dorothy Hines, Marion Wrench, Margaret Nothe, Mr. Frederick James Moffitt, Ethel Reynolds, Harriet Sisson, Mason Horton, Marjorie Tillinghast, Thorn Rhinehart, Mary C. Johnson. , More Blue Ribbons HOULD you like to know of a great privilege which through the diligent efforts of Hamburg High School directors, students are able to enjoy? It is a great international honorary society called Quill and Scroll. High School students in United States, Hawaii, England, China, British Honduras, and Alaska are wearing on their proud bosoms the same pretty little gold pin that you, too, may display by exerting just a little effort. Are you ellicient? Are you capable? Are you industrious? Can you write well? Then, perhaps you, too, can enjoy the benefits of this fine association, the activities of which the most outstanding journalists, and famous educators endorse. Do you wish to come in contact with these ine people? Do you wish to enter the many contests which the organization sponsors? Here's what to do. Be in the upper third of your class scholastically. Do some really superior work as a member of your annual staff or journalism Club. Then, if you really deserve it, your supervisor will recommend you, and if the National Secretaryffreasurer of Quill and Scroll approves your work, you may become a member of this famous honor society, was ' S 'W' Fiftyfscuen Flying Colors A SCENE IN THE CHARM SCHOOL Left to right: Ethel Reynolds, Evelyn Ditzel, Charlotte Sipprell, Jeanne Gressman, Helen Renschler, Dorothy Hines, Dorothy Sisson, Robert Sanderson, Harriet Sisson, Melville Holloway, Stephen Roberts, Jane Salisbury, Jack Moschel, Mary T. Babbitt, Talman Van Arsdale, Howard North. The Senior Play HARM, humor, and romance all mingled together in THE CHARM SCHOOL, a drama by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton, which was presented by the Seniors, March 31 and April l. The story concerned the delightful situations which arose when a handsome, young automobile salesman, Mr. Austin Bevans, inherited a young ladies' boarding school. He and his friends attempted to teach the girls charm. The cast of the play was as follows: Austin Bevans ........................................................ .........,. M elville Holloway David MacKenzie ............... ................................................... H oward North George Boyd .............................. ..........,........................ - ........... R obert Sanderson jim and Tim Bradbury ........... ...,...... J ack Moshel, Talman Van Arsdale Homer johns .............................. ...................................i............... S tephen Roberts Elise Benedotti ............. ............. H arriet Sisson Miss Hays ....................... .... .... ......... .................................... ........... I a n e S alisbury Miss Cu-rtis ..........................................,.......................,.............................................................. Evelyn Ditzel Young ladies of the school were Mary T. Bobbitt, Jeanne Gressman, Dorothy Hines, Helen Renschler, Ethel Reynolds, Charlotte Sipprell and Dorothy Sisson. The play was directed by Mrs. David Reynolds. 1933Yg Fiftyfeight Flying Colors f ANNUAL STAFF FOR FLYING COLORS Left to right, standing: Marion Wrench, Ethel Reynolds-Art Editor, Harriet Sisson, Marjorie Tilling- hast, Mary C. Johnson, Francis ElwellA-Assist. Editor, Talman Van Arsdale--Advertising Manager, Stephen Roberts, Kenneth Van Allen, Dan Van Pelt-Snapshot Photographer, Mrs. Simmons-Advisor, Mary T. Bobbitt. Seated: Charlotte Sipprell, Muriel Ottinger, Mason Horton-Editor, James VanDuzec+Busi- ness Manager, Margaret Nothe-Photography Editor, William Brooks. Absent, Betty Rochford-Circu- lation Manager. Annual Staff HE Staff of Flying Colors feels that it has undertaken a very big job. Its predecessors, particularly the Staff of TrifFolio , have established for Hamburg High School publications a reputation and a record which can hardly be excelled and which would be very diflicult to equal. The ideals which have always been those of Hamburg High School Journalists, are its ambition to publish a book which is worthy of Hamburg High Schoolg which is truly representative of Hamburgg which is financed by strictly legitimate business methods, and of which those who are Alumni, those who are townspeople, and those who are now students may be justly proud. This year's staff has triedfit has worked-it has prayed for the success of this book-as it judges success. Here it is. The Staff has done its level best. The Staff wishes to those Editors of the years to come the happiness, the joys- and, yes, the trials which it has experienced in preparing Flying Colors, for it feels that the work of publishing an annual is an experience which will benefit every student. 1933 Fifty-'nine Flyinggflolovs gg 'I-5' g Q if W ff' 91995 ' UMELODY DWARFS Left to right: Woodrow Simon, Richard Dow, Burton Bruce, Raymond Emerling, Eleanor Lare, Robert Bruce. 6 0 iflvbffll UM . 'ZTOYCASTERSH Left to right: Erwin Milton, Richard Ruth, Talman Van Arsdale, William Farrell, Willard Holloway, Neola Strait, Melville Holloway. Social Hour Crchestras HE interesting social hours that were sponsored by the Student Council this year were possible only through the cooperation of two orchestras, 'The Melody Dwarfs and the nloycastersf' Offering their services free, these orchestras alternated for the various social hours throughout the year. Their music was very good and the students were fortunate in obtaining them. The trouble and inconvenience of preparing for, and playing at these dances made no difference in the willingness of the boys of the two orchestras to provide the best of music. Special commendation should be given Burton Bruce of the Melody Dwarfs and Talrnan Van Arsdale of the 'iloycastersv for their efforts to see that music was arranged for each social hour. ,iam Sixty . J, W K Y 541, V if 5-ff N 52 :ffl . , ' -' ' 'X x Q ft Qjffiif' ifrw' ' 1 ' , f s ' Nfl v f -f f X C fxf' , l- J . N! 4-ft J- WJ -jd Nw 41-Q. ji,i-N .,-.-P - DEPARTMENTS Y Flying Colors LEARNING TO REPAIR BOOKS Library Club HE Library Club, which was formed last year, has continued to be of great service to the school. This year the council plan was chosen for the Club. Representatives from each of the homerooms in both junior and Senior High Schools make up the thirtyfsix members. The purpose of this plan is to have the council members return to the home rooms from the library to instill into the minds of the students the correct library etiquette-getting books in on time, selffcontrol when in the library, and proper care of books. The Club is very fortunate in having Lawrence Steese as a member. His March exhibit on travel is worth mentioning. Approximately 400 new books have been acquired since September, including many beautifully illustrated books and upftofdate reference works. The members of the club have assisted greatly in getting them ready for circulation. Those who have had commercial training typed the book pockets and cards while Roland Stuhlmiller did the lettering. Work in the library is considered a pleasure by the Club members. Under the direction of Miss Munsey the assistants have proved themselves efficient and capable. C C C 49.33 Sixty-one l l g Flying Colors 1 A LESSON ON VOCATIONS English Department ANGUAGE of beauty--brilliance-fascination-culture-English! We salute thee! Mrs. Simmons, Miss MacNamara, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Munsey, and Mrs. Dominski have this year given their students added spices in literature in addition to the usual amount of corrective English. In Mrs. Simmons' classes have been found some future authors and playwrights. Composition has purchased new clothes: impressionistic writing, figures of speech, dashes, and exclamations. The several 'kskitsm written for assembly have been con' sidered most interesting. Miss MacNamara, a new friend, has delighted the students with her colorful sketches and interesting methods of teaching literature. Mrs. Pierce has produced some unusual and magnetic work in poetry this year. Limericks have floated nonchalantly here and there. Free verse and romantic master' pieces have decked the halls. Mrs. Dominski has delighted her pupils with colorful posters and maps of the Odyssey Business English classes have developed into commercial artists. They have been studying advertising and as a result we find a colorful display of signs and posters in the Lecture Room. English has entranced all anew-and thereforeAsalute it! Sixtyftwo Flying Colors HISTORY CLASS WATCHES TIME MARCH ON History Department O be a student of history one no longer learns of the presidents of the United States and the numerous important dates but now, also, he takes a thorough course in causes and effects. From a jumble of ideas concerning tariffs, immigration, Roman civilization, and splits in the Republican party, emerges a better understanding of the plight of the world today. As a result, the future citizens of our land will be better equipped to fight the enemies of progress and of peace. In connection with this work some very interesting and thoughtfprovoking projects were carried on in the American history classes. One of these was the making of charts to illustrate how our government carries on its work, and how the Senate and the House of Representatives transact business. The students of Hamburg High School are indeed very grateful to Mr. Simmons and Mr. Schweikardt for the useful knowledge and the clear understanding of world problems to which the attention of the history classes has so often been directed. f grrr W193 Sgr Sixtyfthree Flying Colors A LESSON IN LANGUAGE Language Department NE by one they pass-Caesar marching grimly, Hugo with brilliant pen flashing across Time's page, all Germany's mighty musicians. With men such as these to know, it is no wonder that the study of languages proves so absorbing to most students. Hamburg offers the most fascinating, the most useful of foreign languages, and mingled with the mere verb forms, come all the immemorial truths of the ages. The Deutscher Verein Club this year is making a great success of administering the more interesting parts of language study, such as derivation, in a manner which is much easier to take than any sugar coated pill. Capable teachers mean everything, and Hamburg's language department, in common with the rest of the school, has them. For some time, this department has distinguished itself under Miss Graham, Miss Warburton, and Mr. Schultz. During the absence of Mr. Schultz in April, May and June, Miss Schoonover has acted ag substitute, and the German students hope she has enjoyed the classes as much as the pupils have enjoyed her. 1933 W Sixtyffo uv M Fl3f'm3rQ9.l97'S Y GEOMETRY STUDENTS UNVEILING THE MYSTERIES OF QNGLES AND CIRCLES R x cf ,-X, 5 Mathematics Department IGHS, cries, tears over numerous and various x's and y's, theorems, proofs and statements have become less and less prevalent as we have passed dovvn through the years. Geometry, Solid Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry-all subjects taken in the Mathematics Department, have become less tedious. Miss Harvey, Miss Warlzurton, and Mr. Eidt have brought this about. Through the efforts of these teachers, through their long hours of cheerful aid to the students, and through their countless days of umaking problems clear , the students of Hamburg High School have found mathematics less diflicult-regents less dreadful. At first, of course, the students think that Math is a dreadful monster, but through constant association and under proper teachers, the ordinary student becomes acquainted with the subject to the point that it becomes a fascinating exercise of the mind. f 10 ? I ,3', Sixtyfjive Flying Colors WHAT IT GO? Mr. Buesch, Science Insi answering this, and other questions. 0 Q S ' Science Department T is with an ominous sigh and a palpitating heart that one first enters the chemistry room. All through the years rumors of how diiiicult the sciences are have been ringing in his head. But what a pleasant surprise awaits the student! He soon finds that chemistry and physics are two of the most fascinating subjects in the world and that they equal biology in the amount of new knowledge to be discovered. But on lab days comes the most interesting part of both chemistry and physics. Various calls are heard about the laboratory: Oh Mr. Buesch, will this explode? Burge, is it absolutely impossible to do anything else to this? Really, I'm awf'ly sorry, Mr. Buesch, but I forgot my drawer key. And so on, far into the day. They deserve more credit than we can ever give them, these teachers of the most gripping subject ever taught. So, to Mr. Buesch and to Miss Backus and to their able assistant, Burge Crocker, the Staff simply say, HO. KJ and Carry on! I 1935 Sixtyfsix mei 1 v s Flyilirtgrriiolors COMMERCIAL STUDENTS LEARNING TO WORK MACHINES EFFICIENTLY Commercial Department EW commercial devices are not so widely known as they should be. The Commercial Department of Hamburg High School strives toward a high standard-that of teaching the students efliciency in the use of their time, in their work, and in the most progressive methods of doing things. As the business world advances, so does the Commercial Department. The Commercial Clubs, which are organized for discussions of present economic conditions and the business world, iind out many new facts about various subjects. Whenever possible, the new inventions are demonstrated and talks are given by representatives of the companies which manufacture the machines. These demon' strations are of great value in giving the members a more nearly exact knowledge of the various new machines. Miss Brand, Miss Bazzell and Mr. Eidt have done all in their power fand only commercial students can ever fully appreciate how much that isj to further the ideals Hamburg High School has set up within its walls, and which it hopes will be carried out into the great hurlyfburly world of business. C1933 - Sixtyfsevcn F lying Colo-rs ART CLUB DISCUSSES MODERN TRENDS IN POSTERS Art Department ERHAPS they may wear slightly soiled smocks and have paintfbesmirched faces but our artists are always willing to serve their school. The Art Department has had charge of the making of the stage settings for the various plays presented during the year. The beautiful scenes produced for the Christmas play were most certainly worth of recommendation. Another interesting project carried on was the making of framed pictures to indicate the various departments in the building. Many long hours the art students labored to .design these humorous little drawings which make the school more attractive and beautiful. A new idea was introduced into the Annual this year-that of handfcolored division pages. Those also are symbols of our artists' cooperation and service. More than half the Art Club are Seniors. It was this group of artists which devoted its spare time to making Flying Colors more beautiful. The artists who are to be graduated this year leave a record of splendid un- selfish service and achievement that will be diilicult to surpass. But-courage under- classmen! Follow Mrs. Underwood's instructions and you, too, will succeed. 1933 Sixtyfeight Flying Colon Y PRINT SHOP IN FULL SWING Industrial Arts Department NDUSTRIAL ARTS in Hamburg presents students an everyday life situation. When we construct something in our shops, for example an end table, a ham' mered brass desk set or a printed assignment pad, we are not only developing our manipulative skill but actually looking into typical American industries to learn sources and transportation of raw material, the history and development of the industry, the biographies of its leaders, the mathematics and science that are used, the economic and sociological problems involved, and the artistic design and the practical use and repair of the product, particularly from the consumer's standpoint. In Hamburg school shops are found, not a standardized project being carried out by all students, but each student working on some particular project exemplifying his interest, broadening his industrial appreciation and molding his character. The Industrial Arts have proved popular and beneficial as is evidenced by the constant increase in the number of pupilfhours spent in this work year after year. 1933 Sixzyfnine Flying Colon 1 ,f WL- H, , X, ORCHICSTI-lA BAND fx if X- QV i CHORUS 1 9' 's 1 Seventy Flying Colors Crchestra HE Orchestra is the pride of the school. lt makes its appearance at nearly every performance in the school auditorium. Great improvement has heen noticed in the group, along with the cooperative spirit among the memhers. 'I he school is proud to claim such an ahle organization, and to give to Mr. Ahern its highest praise for his outstanding accomplishments in the music department. The members of the Orchestra are: R. Amie, V. Agle, I. liarrett, IS. Bruce, R. Bruce, B. Burdick, V. Celli, H. Coots, E. Ellis, M. Ewin, W. l arrell, A. Feltz, J. Foielsanifer, D. Graham, G. Gross, K. Herschel, B. Johnson, A. Kassel, T. Kirk, li. Knaek, B. Madden, li. Meyer, W. Mulholland, C. Nyhart, V. Rasmussen, S. Roberts, R. Robinsnn, B. Sehosek, D. Smith, S. Stearn, G. Vz1nArsdale, A. VanCamp, A. Webster, H. Webster, W. Webster, H. Whiting, M. 'Wilsong D.reeto1'fM1'. Ahern. Band UCH to our regret, the Band has neither heen seen nor heard so much as - might he wished, hut if one is to judge hy the sound of practice and hy the performances it has given, it is rapidly pulling up on the Orchestra. After all, a close race is most exciting, and that is the kind this seems to he. Again, give Mr. Ahern a figurative pat on the hack, and say, Keep it up, and Hamhurg will win hy a lot more than a nose. The m mbers of the Band are: V. Axle, J. lioe. H. liownet. T. Case. H. Coots, D. DeVinney, L. Eekliahlt, W. Farrell, A. Feliz, G. Good1'idg1'e, R. Gunncil, li. Herschel, E. Henrieh, H. Henry, ll. Johnson, A. Kassel, T. Kirk, W. Krause, D. Lanpghans, M. Maeer. R. Maybach, A. Mulholland, H. Mulholland, VV. Muhollun-Ll, J. Nelson, W. Roscoe, E. Sehosek, D. Temple, A. Webster, VV. Welistgr, H. Whiting: D.rcct.r- 'Mr. Ahern. Chorus T . . - . . . HROBBING, soaring tonesfa mighty hurst ot triumph-echoes which linger for long moments! This is Hamhurg High Schools Chorus! Faithfully, once, and sometimes twice a week, the Chorus, composed of sixtyfcight voices, practice for one or two hours. A program hroadeastcd over WBEN was one of the accomplishments of the group this year. The school sincerely congratulates Mr. Ahern and the Chorus on the A1 rating secured at the Fredonia Music Festival. The members of the Ciiorus are: I. Allies, M. Antbrose, IC. liaillie, H. llowers, N. liranxlt, M. Brocksopp, ll Bruce, li. liurliek. IS. Crock r. l'. Davidson, J. Dorn, E-. Ellis, M. Ellis, G. Ellwood, 'W. Farrell, A. Feltz, B. Flenniken, S. J. Flenniken, J. Fors, R. Fors, D. Foote, E. Fowler, R. Galbraith, A. Graham, G. Gross, G. Hacker, W. Hanson, H. Henry, li. Hines, A. Howe, K.. Hyslop, M. C. Johnson, A. Kassel, T. Kirk, E. Knaek, G. Koch, M. Lsillusizh, E. Lare, lil. Learn, D. Meyer, C. Miller, W. Mulhol- land, M. Prine, V. Rasmussen, R. Riegle, A. Robinson, R. Robinson, S. Rogers, R. Sanderson, B. Schosek, B. Schweikardt, C. Sipprell, D. Sipprell, N. Smith, S. Stern. M. L. Spauldinzr, H. Tillner, L. Thorpe, C. Viehe, M. Wilde, M. Wilson, A. Wittmang Dix'eetorfMr. Ahern. Music Classes HE musical ability of a student does not always show itself in junior High School, but Mr. Ahern has proved that he can hring out much that has here' tofore been hidden. The older students of Rudimcnts are finding that Bach and Mozart are not so far ahead of them in ability to compose. So far, some quite creditable pieces have heen produced. l93f Seventyfone Flying Colors 7 -R HEELS OVER HEADS APPARATUS AND TUMBLING WORK Physical Education BROKEN back? Well, if one insists on falling in tumbling, he must expect to be, at least, a little shocked. But tumbling is a great sport, especially for girls, whose talents in this line have been too long kept hidden. In a special gym class, Hamburg girls are warning Babe Didrickson to guard her laurels. But, though physical fitness plays its part in life, the moral and idealistic training instilled into the hearts and souls of Hamburg's boys and girls by Mr. Howe, Miss Schuler, and Miss Roosa is of tenfold value. 1933 Scventyftwo Flying Colors SAFEGUARDING HEALTH Miss Stevenson and Dr. Lord carrying on a Physical Examination. A Day with the School Nurse The school nurse in Hamburg High School Has a very busy day, She's the friend in need who always Knows the kindest things to say. In the morning from eightfthirty Until four o'clock draws nigh, Une may find her in her ofhce, The health room, at Senior High. After physical inspections Have corrected all defects, Next, the mental strains and worries, Are the ones she ne'er neglects. The superior students' problems, And retarded ones as well, Their shortcomings and adjustments She has studied hard to tell. How they receive more pleasure From the joys life holds in store, How they may make use of talents- Not keep wishing they had more. Yes, cur friend, the faithful school nurse, Pointed out to us the way To a healthier mode of living And a happier school day. W T if wi 179 3 3 Seventyfthrce .fs ,Q 1 'qs M iv V... Frymg Corals ll DISCUSSING PLANS FOR AN APPLE SALE 0 THE INNER CIRCLE Service Clubs EREAFTER and forevermore, the name of the Girls' Service Club will be identified with apples. Can we ever forget those faithful salesmen of the hall with their rosy apples? They were good apples, too. But the girls did more than sell fruit. They sold Senior Play ticketsg they usheredg they did everything no one else wished to do. The Boys' Service Club has proved invaluable about the school and grounds. Anyone who will wash windows, pick up papers, clean the grounds, and do the million and one other things necessary to neatness, deserves more credit than Noah Webster could find words to express. 'Y - pg hr f wi 19? Qi Seventyffowr H 3 Flying Colors C ON TL: ' HIKING CLUB Hiking Club HE Hiking Club, this year under the supervision of Mr. Sehvveikardt, has proved to be of more than ordinary interest. lt may be a hiking club, but there is more to it than hiking. Cn an unpleasant day, it is amusing to see slides and moving pictures of other people hiking. Have you ever seen a slide of Mr. Simmons striding down the long, long, trail of the Golden West, all dressed up in his paraphernalia? If not, you have missed the opportunity of a lifeftime. Fields trips have played an important part on the elub's stage. Nature in the ravv is seldom mild, but mild nature is seldom raw, and nature study adds a great deal to just walking. The world was made to be loved, but in this ease, 'lfamiliarityv does not breed eontemptvg the more one knows about it, the better he likes it. Those who were in the Hiking Club this year will never forget the experience, and those who were not, might do well to join if Opportunity's hand slips and Causes a second knock. 1533 Seventyffive Flying Colors, LEISURE TIME CLUB FINDS SOMETHING TO DO Leisure Time Club EISURE time should not be spent in sleeping, so Hamburg's new club informs its members. It is essentially a literary club, but this does not mean that mere reading is its main occupation. Early in the year a debate was held, giving invaluable training in public speaking, After all, even a stenographer must know how to speak in order to rid her employer of divers nuisances. Later in the year, on that memorable day when the junior High School principals visited Hamburg, a play was given by those members interested in dramatic art. The ability to choose good reading is important to everyone, and Miss Mac' Namara, the club sponsor, has emphasized this art at all times, by having members call to the attention of their fellows to books which they have read and found inter- esting and worthwhile. Some members, voluntarily, have started to compile books of favorite selecf tions, consisting mainly of poetry. Under Miss MacNamara's leadership, unusual development of literary talent has characterized the club work. 71955, A YM Seventyfsix Y Flying Colors JOY OF CREATION Needlecraft Club HE vvhir of sewing machines-the clatter of many tongues going at once- this is the Needleeraft Club. It was organized for the purpose of training girls in the art of needle work. There are twelve members in the club this year, all of whom have shown a keen interest in the many branches of work covered by the needle. Under the guidance of Miss Warburton, the girls made rapid progress and obtained gratifying results. Cooperation and ability in their line of Work, has made the club both useful and enjoyable. Many of the girls are even making clothes for themselves, so the club becomes thricecuseful . Homemaking Department N an attractive cottage not far from the school, one room of which is pictured above, the girls enjoy a very remarkable course of Homemaking. This course is in charge of Miss Grant, and very gratifying results are obtained. In fact the cottage is a model for many people throughout the state, who come to Hamburg High School for suggestions and advice. 1933 Seventyfseven ,F7 ' ' X w 'X k.'! XX FlyingKEolovs KX. 5 x? N- Q' as ps AMN v.. . FOOD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Left ta right: 1 1'uJoy man, Mrs. Colvin, Mrs. Salisbury. Cafeteria HE noon hell rings, and within a few moments, Hamburg High School's cafeteria is filled with the subdued murmur of contented voices. More and more students are finding it convenient to remain in school for lunch. The cafeteria seems to be a very popular place this year. The room itself is such a pleasant, cozy place that it makes everyone feel like eating a hearty lunch. There is always plenty of food, served efficiently hy Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Salisbury, our two hostesses. We have two sessions of lunch this year, hecause of the great increase in students. The Junior and Senior High Schools have cooperated in taking turns going to the eafef teria, thus enabling more students to eat with less confusion and crowding. And, as the saying goes, 'llt is inexpensive and satisfying. Step lively. Don't crowd. Plenty of room, plenty of time, and plenty of food! I 1933 Seventyfeight 9 Qx .W ' Qt ff'-. YQ? '-fri'-r,.1,3..g,A .:7L,, .X M ' ,Gif 5, l,:v f --5,12 H r Y ' 2-1 UNDER THE WEEE -T Flying Colors ARTHUR L. HOWE CHARLES BUESCH COACHES AND SPCRTSMANSHIP NDER the expert guidance of our coaches, L'Tad Buesch and Knute Howe, our teams have upheld and personiied thc agefold institution of good sports' manship in Hamburg High School. It has been the tradition of our school to stress clean, honorahle competition rather than high scoring. The deportment of this year's athletes illustrates the high ideals of our department of physical education. Our coaches recognize the fact that the playing field is one of the most approf priate places to develop that requisite of truly cultured people, character. Witli this realization thoroughly in mind, the instructors impart to all who come under their care the value of clean play and good sportsmanship. Speaking of sportsmanship, let us not forget the fine spirit of generosity shown by Mr. Bartley. At his own expense, he treated the foothall men to a delicious turkey dinner, and later in the year, the basketball men were invited to a similar treat. Many thanks to Mr. Bartley! 1933 Seventyfnine Q3 Fiymg Ray': Dave Bob Fred MCCOIQH Dugan Schwenke Kyne Manager Football O UR football team was quite successful this season, it added three thrilling and hard' fought victories to an already victorious record, winning three games, tying three, and losing only one. Hamburg bowed to her friendly rival, East Aurora, in good natured recog' nition of the only defeat of the season. The oliicial linefup included several experienced and veteran men. It was as follows: Fred Anderson-L. E., Sam Dugan-R. G., Chuck Roosa-R. T., Freddy Kyne- R. E., Jim Best-Q. B., Rolly Stuhlmiller-F. B., Wis Armitage-L. H. B., and Ray Wakelee-R. H. B. SCHEDULE Woodlawn ........................ O H. H. S ........... ......... 0 Sloan ........................ .......... 0 H. H. S ...............,..... 0 Thomas Indian School O H. H. S ........... ......... 8 Blasdell ................................. 8 H. H. S. ........................ 13 Medina ................................. 7 H. H. S ........... ......... 1 9 East Aurora ..................... 7 H. H. S ............ ........ 0 Williamsville ..................... 13 H. H. S .....................,... 13 W , ..Jim,. awis., ..Ray., UROHY., Best ' Armitage Wakelee Stuhlmiller Captain i953 Eighty Flying Colors Potty Bill Chuck Fritz Elwell Hanson Roosa Anderson The traditional sportsmanship which has always characterized Hamburg teams in the past was nobly evinced by the 1932353 squad. Every play was cleanly executed. The team had consideration for every opponent, respect for referees and the good grace of modest acceptance of victory, as well as the ability to take defeat with a goodfnatured smile. Teamwork was emphasized and put before individual gloryg if any individual player had fame heaped upon him, it was incited by clean, steady, alert playing in collaboration with the rest of the team rather than by spectacular ugrandstandingu. Cur team this year was expertly captained by Roland Stuhlmiller, successfully managed by Raymond McColgin, and wisely coached by Tad Buesch and Knute Howe. This eleven was a credit to its school, its supporters, and its administrators. Graduation is always accompanied by a certain amount of sadness. The team will lose four of its best players by graduation. Those who will leave this year are Sam Dugan, Francis Elwell, Captain Roland Stuhlmil'er, and Willis Armitage. upeten ..Cas,y., ..Kenny,, ..Mugzy,. MacTaggert Case Dougan Horton 1953 I Eightyfone Flying Colors FOCTBALL MEMORIES Football AMBURG Schools, as well as many other educational institutions throughout the country, have for many ycars encouraged the playing of football. Why has this redfbloodcd sport attained so much popularity in our educational system? Besides being an excellent game for sturdy youth to play, football has other potent attractions. Wise, progressive educators see in football a splendid opportunity to develop the character and build up the ideals of the future citizens of the world 1933 Eightyftwo Flying Colors l BASKETBALL MEMORIES Basketball AMBURG High School had a basketball team this year which will go down in the sport annals of the school as the most stickftofitfive team it has ever sponsored. The manner in which the men upheld the honorable traditions of the Purple and White is significant of the policies and ideals of our school. The team, as a whole, evinced a most enviable sporting determination, which will long be remembered by those who coached it and by those who saw it play. 1933 Eiglztyftlwee ,Zu Cjdfb Q. :IAS Q. X Flymg Colors f Y. gl. . Pete MacTz-lggert Burton Bruce Captain Manager Basketball V 7 HE Purple and White basketball team was not so successful this season from the game' winning view point. Hamburg won three games and lost eight. The teams which fell before the Cagers were West Seneca, Eden, and East Aurora. East Aurora won a game ffrom Hamburgj, also, thus making the rccord even between the two traditional rivals. The men who supported the two well chosen colors were Pete MacTaggart, Sam Dugan, Wis Armitage, Fred Anderson, Rolly Stuhlmiller, Cornie McCluer, Jim Best, Freddy Kyne, Al Gates, and Kenny Van Allen. MacTaggart was the captain of this year's team, while Roy Stearns and Burton Bruce were the managers. Stearns managed the 'Fred' Charlie Cornie Kyne Van Allen McCluer I 9 3 3 Eightyefour Flvmg Colors Rolly Dave WIS Stuhlmlller Dugan Armitage team ln the early part of the season and Bruce took rt over when Stearns went away Although fortune seemed to frown upon Hamburg thxs season the good sportsmanshrp, for whlch our teams are noted rn sport crrcles, contlnued to be exhrbrted by both the men on the floor and the students rn the balconies In the face of several dCC1S1V6 losses the team kept up nts morale and good nature and contrnued to g1VE 1ts best to lts school There was no dxscouragement vrslble among either team The act1v1t1es of the Girls Serv1ce Club at these games are worthy of comment Mem bers of thls club have the helrty apprec1at1on of the faculty the school and the Class of 33 J lm Andy Bun Best Anderson Gates Ezghty five H X U r. U ., . ul l . . l ' l the players or the cheering section. Hamburg is proud of its 1932f33 basketball record and l 9 3 3 N V 7 W Flying Colors PRACTICING STAR I'S Left to rlght standmg Kirk Beebe Steph n Roberts Kenneth Vaunzhan Raymond Wakelee Kenneth Dreschler James Best Rue Langhans Lmcoln Slmon Raymond McCol1n Bengamm Bradley Francis Elwell Frank Sharp Wxlham Bley Jack Dawson B111 McClelland Rlchard Howe Tony Luxford startmg Mason Horton Wlllls Armitage Fred Anderson Thomas MCKEHZIG Herbert Schwenke George Hartloff Track HE runnlng of races IS no modern adventure 1n the field of sport Track events have been traced back to the very anclent days before the B1rth of Chr1st These events were always the symbol of peace and fr1endly competxtlon and often were the sole means of brmgmg belhgerent peoples mto am1cable 1nter relat1ons They have been handed down to us as a means of cleveloplng coordmatlon between the mlnd and the body Track IS an excellent sport 1n whlch to learn self control, clean sportsmansh1p and endurance In the past few years 1U Hamburg H1gh School track has been emphaslzed as a major sport because of 1tS pecuhar quahty and mlluence 1n the tralnmg of the students Thls year our trackmen have honored the1r school by the1r mamfestatlon of that Splflt for wh1ch Hamburg H1gh School 15 noted Q Q Ezghty s1x 4 ' : ' . P: . ' . ' . . ' . , ,l . H D , l I! , . , h Q, G , ' , ,l ' , 3 ' : , , , , , . , . 5 1 fi , t Flying Colon T gpg ' ,, PW SOME PRACTICE IN CHEERLEADING Left to right: Jim Reynlods, Howard North, Bill McClelland, Robert Sanderson. Cheering HE most illustrious way in which the loyal, fighting spirit possessed by every student in Hamburg High School has been exhibited this year is through the exceptional cheering. On the field and in the gym, the cheering section has always been there to assure the team of its backing through victory and defeat. 'Bill McClelland, Howard North, jimmy Reynolds, Amos Minkel, and Bob Sanderson deserve a lot of credit for the manner in which they led the cheers and for theunusually rousing and inspiring assemblies which they presented during the past season. Wheii a team is playing away from home on a strange Held or in a strangegym, there is nothing which heartens and inspires it to do its level best for its school so much as a wellforganized and wellfled cheering section. This year, as in previous years, our student spectators have done their part very nobly in arousing in the players that spiritwthe will to win. I There is another aspect to the actions of the spectators besides cheering. The courtesy, which has been displayed by our students at games, has won for Hamburg High School a reputation envied by many and paralleled by few. 1933 Eightyfseven Flying Cnlcrrs LET ER GO G1rls Inter Class Basketball NOW snow and more snow' Bltter cold' All l1fe secms de 1d buf from some where comes a joyful note Huk' wh lf 1S 1t7 Well Ill he Loo ' I s 1 g1rl s basketball game There goes Mountwm down the gym to smk 1 bwsket As lf to ret 1l11te Nothe turns abruptly and scores 1 b1sket for the Scmors Sen1or Capt un Foote w1th her 1ss1stants Hmes Prmc Slpprell Nothe and johnson put 1ll thelr eneriy mto that last few mmutes of play The umors team composed of Mountam Captam Watson N1les Luxforcl St1n1ge and Goldsmxth nervously w1tch 1 Semor foul shot Ah' they mlssedl Wlth renewed hope the Jumors double the1r efforts and w1n the game by a score 17 to 15 Another IHCCIESUUQ battle was fought m the Soph Frosh game The Soph team Dugan Capt 1111 Gross Johnson Fowler Crawford ind Dwrdson played excel lently Quardmg the Freshmen Beatty C1pt 1111 Steese Pltts Fuchs Flcnmlxen and Hwberer very carefully The game score w1s IH thc Soph s favor 0 to S The Jumors turned out to be the lI1tCI'CllSS ch unps bewtlnq the Sophs 4 to 7 md the Freshmen 44 to 1 Smcere 'lppI'CC1HtlO11 15 expressed to Mlss Schuler 1nd to M1ss ROOSl for the1r kmdly help durmg the basketball se1son 19 Ezghty ezght 1 M - 1 f ' ' 5 , ' I a - - 1 , e e ' .. , ' ' 1 k 1 . 1 . 1 . , -11 , tm - 1 1 1 1 . ' I rw . 11 , . 2 1 1 . 1 , . . . . l .. T . ' a a 1 a s 1 rs . . , . . s l - J , V , , , , 12 , 3 1 1 . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1' ' ' s s a a s s 11 L F 1 4 s 4 ' 1 9 1 s 1 , , ' 1 ' . '1 w 1 , . 1 ,..., 1. - - ' 11 1 an - ,, f 1 1 7 1 J 1 . K 1. 2 ' 1 . , 1 Q 3: Flying Colors A TENSE MOMENT Boys' InterfClass Basketball ANY candidates came out for class basketball this season. The Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes each had one or more teams on the floor. On practice nights, the gym was crowded with boys who aspired to play for the honor of their classes. Keen competition and an intense interest were developed among all the students who participated in this sport. Coupled with this was, of course, the traditional rivalry between the classes. Interfclass basketball is a very valuable project in that it provides opportunities for more boys to engage in a line sport. It serves as a very useful training ground for new varsity teams as well as splendid practice for the present Regulars. Mr. Howe and Mr. Buesch take a great deal of interest in these class teams every year and encourage them in every way, because it is in them that future stars are dis' covered and because they wish to train referees and coaches from the regular team. 1933 Eightyfnine Flying Colors BOYS' AND GIRLS' SOFTBALL Softball N the past few years, the athletic department of Hamburg High School has substituted Softball in the place of Baseball and put it on an interfclass basis. This has been done to provide physical training to more students and it has worked out very well. Rather than giving the Baseball nine training, this plan has prof vided recreation and exercise for about fifty boys and about fifty girls. The girls certainly have shown that they aren't so far behind the boys this year. The way they 'ksockedv in the homeruns was a revelation. And there were plenty of boys who were very much interested in watching their practices and games. But, seriously, the idea of Softball giving exercise and fun to more people, is the purpose of our Physical Education Department, and it has been carried out very successfully. lW9Y 3 3 Ninety Flying Colors GETTING READY FOR A SNAPPY SEASON' Left to right: Theodore Koss, Robert Sanderson, Wilbur Case, David Dugan, Mr. Eidt-Coach. Tennis GOOD example of really loyal school spirit has been shown in Hamburg's tennis team. Day after day, under a blazing afternoon sun, the team has practiced, drilled, and worked, entirely unrecognized. There have been no great audiences to witness their feats, no glory nor spectacular encounters to cause roaring cheers. The teams have worked hard and silently, but not in vain. They have been rewarded not only with the opportunity to serve their school, but also with victory. Although tennis has not been given the publicity that some of our other sports have been given, the tennis team has been, for the past four years, very successful. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Eidt, the tennis coach, the Ham' burg High School tennis team has held the championship of the League for four years. This year, Sam Dugan, Bob Sanderson, Teddy Koss, and Quent McCluer upheld the traditional, clean, Hghting spirit of our school, and have exhibf ited some excellent tennis playing. Real ability in tennis has been discovered in our school and advantage should be taken of the fact. Tennis is a very constructive sport, requiring alertness, both mental and physical. D was Ninetyfone Flying Colors i i TRYING A FEW STUNTS Left to right, lieing on backs: William Farrell and David Baird: others: Burton Bruce, James McCloskey, Archie McAllister, Burge Crocker, Malcolm Ellis, Frank Sharp, Gilbert Webster. Outside Athletics HERE were a great number of students who participated in outside athletics this year. Tumbling has gained in popularity and the classes in this sport have been augmented by a goodly number of boys whose P.F.I.'s were above the average. The popularity of tumbling is due tothe physical grace which is acquired by those who tumble . Hunting has come into its own among the students of Hamburg this year, judging from the number of boys who were absent on the opening day of the pheasant season. Maiiy of these enthusiastic sportsmen succeeded in bagging the limit. This sport is a very beneficial occupation for leisure time. It develops both an appreciation of the beautiful things of nature, and the finest type of good sportsf manship. Horse back riding has been, for a long time, the favorite sport of a certain group of students. This group of horsemen under the leadership of Steve Roberts has taken many a brisk canter about the beautiful country surrounding Hamburg. 1933 Ninety-two . P , rw K Af ,Nz XXSQ X X 5 35' ...ii- ,.-,.... ,-4,3-, fr. f -.l-4. PENNY ARCADE ---- Flying Colors Handball Hurry or You'll Be Late Sock Him Nick High W'aters The Nabiscoes' Our Backyard A Bull Session Nuthin' to Do 1933 Ninetythree Ffymg Colors Weren't They Cute? QSeniors in the 4th Gradej A Strike! Better Than Walking U1 The Long and the Short of The Speed Demon The Parking Space Snowy Splendor 1933 Ninetyffour Flying Colors Batter Up! The Chain Gang A Lesson in Photography King Winter's Work Flea Hunting 5 fi' , ,fill 415' ' Eddie Himeslf Our Actors Skating 1933 Ninetyffi Flymg Colors Christmas Vacation Looks Lonely Blanche and Lois Skaters On the Ridge Grade School Potty Abbot B-ridge 1933 Ninetyfsix Flying Colors Softball Posing! Our Artists Famous Lovers Ditto The Stamping Ground A Friendly Huddle Smiles r 1933 Ninety-seven Flying Colors In Our Alley Mi. fNz1poleonJ Schweikardt Synthetic Cowboy Sunning The Birdie Again Lockers Senior Stairway 1933 Ninetyfeight Flying Colors The Playground After Lunch Who Is Coming? Talking ls Over Our Display Case The Old School Lucky Best Noon Hour 1933 I Ninetyfnine Flvmg Co'm's G-, 2 Q' Q. X U 5 ' 'in f ,f?r'?T'XS's ffggghi -6 .z fs -e. Q I fs HAAIII Ml EIWGHLS Car before and El f T C V fd Uigrqlf mfr-ba na Hacficef x xxxxxx xxxw xxxx x xxxxxx x xsxxxxxxx x XI: xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxx x xxxx xxxxxxxx I B, X 0 X? ,LX lr U I f ,D1'ne-G-N6 'XA X I rj I H CAC ' fe L 5 1202 M QQ? E f Z If Z , 5352.2 730 AN. BEz'5ket- I BBN PraQTice .f xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx mv xxxx xv x xw N XX XXXXN XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXJXffzfffffffffffffffff L16 VT. N June you - '- A-ffjain Regent f X Vi ' Rcgenfs f X' fx SGW? - I 19 O hudd . ..A gs.,. BAZAAR Superior Engraving Co ....,.. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Altes' Meat Market ............. Alumni Association .....,.... .... ..... . Associated Gas Es' Electric ........ Atlantic E99 Pacific Tea Co ...,......... Artcraft Print Shop .................. Dr. Baker ...........................,..... L. G. Balfour Co .................... Bank of Hamburgh .............. Bartley's Restaurant ............... Beals, McCarthy fi Rogers ..... Best's Market ...,....... .. .................. Biehler's Tea Room .............. Bluebird Laundry ............ Bondelow E? Moore .............. Dr. Braner ........................ .. ........... Bryant-Stratton College ........... C. A. Bruce's Barber Shop ,......... Buffalo Evening News ................. Canisius College ......................,........... Chown School of Business... ....... Cook E? Co ................................................. Cooperative Savings 52 Loan ........,... Cooper Ridge Nurseries ...........,.... DfC Shops ,...................,.. - ..... E. DeGraH ............................... Downtown Garage, Inc ........ I. P. Drummer Corp .......... D'Youville College ........... a. Emerling's Shoe Store ............ Exolon Co. ..... - ......................,. . Faculty .................. ,........... .... Fish E-F Kronenberg ......... A. F. Fisher ........................... C. W. Flenniken ........................ Fogelsanger Undertaking ........ W. L. Froehley ........................... Frojoy Ice Cream Corp ......,.. Galle Meat Market .........,.... .......... Gerken E! Robinson ......... , ........................,......... . Great Lakes Portland Cement Co ........... -.. Hamburg Bottling 'Works .,..,.................. .,.... Hamburg Central Filling, Inc ....... Hamburg Dairy ................. , ................ s ..... ...... Hamburg Electric Shop ....................,..... ...... Hamburg Lumber 8 Supply Co ................... Hamburg Planing Mill Co ..................... ...... Hamburg Publishing Co ........... Hamburg Railway ............................... Hamburg Recreation Parlors ............ ...... 4... ,- .-.. L, PAGF 130 120 128 115 110 106 135 111 117 132 121 121 116 135 105 124 130 132 112 131 128 125 117 104 123 116 113 104 131 112 102 109 135 110 131 103 122 116 130 1,16 121 112 114 123 108 11.0 126 133 128 Hamburg Savings iv? Loan .......... 1. Hauck Ei Son .................................. Hess Brothers .......................................... Hickman, Coward E? Wattles ........... Hill Garage .....................,.......................... Dr. Hoffman ..... .. ............................ -... F. L. Horton ........... ..- .......... - ...,... Hurst's Private School .............. Dr. Kelley .,.................................. Dr. Kitching .................. Klatt's Grocery ...................... R. F. Knoche Ei Son ............ Korst Chevrolet Co ...... I. Kruse Ei Co. ................. . ............. I ........ . ................. Lake Street Presbyterian Church ...,. Lattimer's Shoe Store ......,........................... .... Dr. Learn ....................... Lloyd's Market .......... Dr. Lord ........... .. .... .. .... - .... MaudefEtta Shoppe ....... Milks' Grocery ., ...... ...... Dr. Minkel .............. Dr. Monaghan .............. Palace Theatre ...,. .. ............ Palmer Barber Shop ........................... Parent-Teachers' Association . ..... . .... Park Shoppe ......................................., Dr. Paxson ....................... People's Bank ..............,....... .... . . People's Barber Shop ............ Pierce 55' Frantz ................ W. R. Quinby ..... . ........ ..... Rich Beauty Shoppe ........... .., .... .. Richardson Milling Co.. Inc .... . Riefler Buick, Inc .................................... Rose Athletic Goods ................. .. ............. .... Ryan Power Ee' Equipment Co ............ .... SalfOfWe1l Co. ............................ .....,.......... . J. C. Schaus ...................... F. J. Sipprell .................... Dr. Stowell ............................ Temple's Drug Store ............ Uhrich's Art Studio ....,....... Weber fi Son ..... . .................. Wolfe E? Dole Garage ......... Young's Drug Store ............ Zahm's Variety Store ............ Professional Directory ........... PAGE 115 112 129 118 133 108 119 109 107 107 121 125 108 119 110 114 106 115 106 123 114 105 106 104 119 123 104 107 134 118 1.18 103 108 129 103 119 115 117 118 117 107 127 103 113 114 128 131 130 105 HAIL AND FAREWELL CLASS OF 1933 o THE FACULTY 01' THE HAMBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS SALUTES THE SENIORS OF 1933 and Expr esses Its Confidence 1.n T heir Continued Success Q O hundred two HAIL AND FAREWELL, CLASS OF 193 3 Even Before You Entered Kindergarten QUINBYS were serving their high quality Guernseyfjersey products, X and they have continued this service to the present day. :: :z :z Make iL a point no visit .Quinbys Dairy at McKinley Pkwy. and Oaks Road, Hamburg, N. T. i Established 1877 W. L. FRCEHLEY FURNITURE 1 RADIOS 1 UNDERTAKING Ambulance Service I 22 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. , I TEMPLES DRUGS . I We Deliver Telephone 396 K I .--H ,.-.. .- -- BUICK CADILLAC I RIEFLER BUICK, INC. I Hugo Riefler, President SALES SERVICE REPAIRING Tire Accessories id.-'RIN ,IND LAKE STREETS LIAMBURG, N. Y. I PONTIAC LASALLE I 0718 hundred thrfr D'YOUVILLE CCLLEGE Buffalo, N. Y. Conducted by the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart Catalogue Sent on Request D C SHOPS HAMBURG, N. Y. Dresses for Every Occasion Infants, Wear Hoszery Unclerthmgs G1 ts PARK SI-IOPPE 5 0 LAKE ST C1gdfS C1garettes Tobaccos Fme Candles Magazmes Bndge Talhes Frojoy Ice Cream Dau-y Products Llght Grocenes Across rom the Par One hundred four PALACE THEATRE Geo B1ehler Prop 30 BUFFALO STREET . . .f I I s E ' Q 'L f If 4 PHONE 1160 WE DELIVER Q HAMBURG, N. Y. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS ,PHYSICIANS DR. T. C. HOFFMANN DR- G4 E- LEARN 40 MAIN STRIZIVI' BL:x1PA1,o AND UNION STREETS Ofhge Hours: xx 9 am. to 5 p m. Phone 397 011150 Hours: ----A--1-A ---9--W-9-H--l 8f9 am. 1213 and 7'8 p.m. Phone -H DR. C. j. KELLEY Y--A?-f 'H'--1 -' 'inf' 4UINffAl1w' STNEET DR- A4 L- LORD Ofhce Haurs: , 9 a nm. to 5' p.xn. Phone 243 147 MAIN SWEET ---1-Wi--M f f- W- Office Honra: DR. H. XJ. 1-ZIICHING 1,3, 7,8 pm. PhOne153 46 MUN STREET f W- A-'- H 'T OIIIQEH vurs: DR, A, MINKEL 4 , v . , 2 . v I , J 1- 4 m. 1 5' p xn. Pnone 2--ij ws BUFFALO STREET DR. E. I. SFI OXVELL T - 57 BUFFALO STREIZT Oihge Hdurs: Omg: H mrs: 1 3, 7f8 pm.. WVmWwWPhorme 40 4 , V . , . . ITL 1.30 5' p m Phong 791 DRI H' NIQNAGHAN DR G, A. p XXSQN 121 BUFFALO STREET 180 M.xxN S .AREET Qfgice IEIQUYS. Phone 73041 1 3, 7f9 p,m. Phone 14 VETERINARIANS P' DR. H. E. BRANER WDYZDYVHA 223 INAAIN STREET 161IWA1N STREET Gm ,E HOUR, Phone 571 1f3, 7fS p zu. Phone 42 A. J. MINKEL, M.D. 108 BUFFALO STREET H. E. BRANER, M.D. 223 MAIN STREET One hundred G.E.LEARN,M.D BUFFALO AND UNION STREE A.L.LORD,M.D 147 MAIN STREET H.j.MONAGHAN,M.D 17uMMNSTRMT H.V.BAKML11V.M. n01MMN5TRmT I. STGWELL, D. D.S 57 BUFFALO STREET W. KITCHING, D. D 46 MAIN STREET A. PAXSON, D.D. 180 MAIN STREET C. I. KELLEY, D.D.S 42 MAIN STREET T. C. HOFEMANN, D.D.S. 40 MAIN STREET KORST CHEVRGLET CO. 50 BUFFALO STREET The Outstanding Value for 1933 l Good Used Cars MA --- With 60-Day Guarantee Telephone 241 Expert Repairing DEALERS IN LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HAMBURG LUMBER E3 BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. L. H. DRAUDT, President A. H. HECK, Treasurer i LAKE VIEW AVENUE Phone 177 HAMBURG, N. Y. RICH BEAUTY SI-IUPPE Finger and Marcel Waving Facial and Scalp Treatment Permanent Waving - - Manicuring 28 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE, 785 One humdfcd eight FISH E3 KRONENBERG, Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1000 Est. 1848 Buffalo's L E A D IN G P R 0 0 0 0 I BUSINESS Training Instltute V A SECRETARIAL AND ACCQUNTANCT T COURSES E that will fit you to meet the exacting S demands of business executives. Our C Courses include Stenotypy and H Pace Accountancy. O Vfrite for Informatio O L Hurst Building Buffalo 47 W. Huron St. N. Y. Cnc hundred LAKE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EXTENDS ITS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST XVISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933. Tis not in mortals to command success, but well do morefdeserve 1't.', LIFE IS RICHER FOR THE HOME OWNER Home Ownership provides a mental satisfaction that enriches life's experiences and lifts to new levers every phase of your life. You are your own landlord and youi ' 'th r famil around home is your own castle. The full enjoyment Of an evening W1 you ' y ' the crackling hearth or of entertaining your friends can he realized only in a home of your own. CLIFTON W. ELENNIKEN Builder of Better Homes HAMBURG, N. Y. J. E. Leach and Son, Proprietors I' Phone, Hamburg 1034 ARTCRAET PRINT SHOP HP'l'lY1ftl1C Modern Wayu 119f21 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, New YORK HAMBURG PLANING MILL COMPANY, INC. MILL WORK AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Boxes AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY Plume 403 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y One hundred ten Ik, :ri R ' w ,Le 1 - N ,fx ' ' f- W 1 131,351 V ,Vg 1 zf- rr, .,'gQP!QLa'4e VJQ congratulate you on the completion of your High School course, and wish you za, most successful journey down Life's Lane. Bank of Hamburgh 11 Main St. HAMBURG, N. Y. THE EXOLON COMPANY, Inc. Manul'actu:'ers of ELECTRICALLY'FUSED Anmsivns AND REFR-XCTORIES Silfcon Carhid:, Aluminum Oxide, Artificial Mullite, Fused Silica, Fused Magnesitc, Battery Graphite BLASDELL, N. Y. PHONE, ABBOTT 7064 JACOB HAUCK ee soN Dependable INSURANCE Service S MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEXV YORK r- ., , . ' ' 7' ' Paffow flue fr0!dFl7 Trai! RICHFIELD GASOLINE HAMBURG CENTRAL FILLING, Inc. LAKE and PIERCE HAMBURG, N. Y. CANISIUS COLLEGE A CONSERVATIVE college retaining the best of the classical traditions: A PROGRESSIVE college meeting the highest modern educational requirementsg A FEARLESS college daring to uphold the truth and denounce error, A COMPLETE college, striving to bring out in the student those capacities that constitute for our day and generation, the Seven Liberal Arts: 1. The Art of Behavior before God. 4. The Art of Reasoning. 2. The Art of Behavior Among Men. 5. The Art of Historical Realization. 3. The Art of Expression. 6. The Art of Leisure. 7. The Art of Makiiig a Living. For further information, consult THE DEAN, Canisius College, Main Street and jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. One lumdrecl twelve The Art Studio FRANCIS A. UHRICH Portrait f f f Commercial Photographer Greeting Cards for All Occasions f Kodak Finishing Gift Novelties and Wrappings Picture Framing and Frames 4 Circulating Library Underwood Portable Typewriters PHONE, HAMBURG 714 S HAMBURG, N. Y. BUFFALO ST. J. P. Drummer Corp. Keeps Our School Warm with Its Coal and Coke SEEDS fffff FERTILIZERS f f MASONS' SUPPLIES f 1 f ALLEN G. KNAPP PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER 340 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. TELEPHONE 349 One hundred thirteen PEPPY SHOES FOR PEPPY FEET LATTIMER'S SHOE STORE 6 Main St. Open Satmday EIICTIIWQ A Real Service to Every Family E. H. MILKS GROCER NVQ Dclivcr with ii Smilc 743 MAIN STREET PHONE 410411 E. G. WEBER E5 SON HARDNVARE ,IND PAINTS Blackstone and Classic Electric Vsfashers TELEPHONE 36? 30 I5UEF.rx1.o ST, COMPLETE Dum' SERVTCE SHELF GRoCERii2s PASTEURIZED MILK f - f CREAM ENDELIVERED DAILY HAMBURG DAIRY KI. L. G.'XYLORD 248 MAIN STREET PHONE 1003 One lmndred fourteen THE GREAT ATLANTIC E5 PACIFIC TEA CO. 14 BUFFALO STREET q is Bound lo succccd is that young man who comes to 1 il our window regularly to add to his thrift account. llljgi ,. A HAMBURG SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N ly .i ii MAIN ST. I I HAMBURG, N. Y. The AUBURN Hydraulic Underfeed Stoker The AUBURN Hydraulic Underfeed Stoker in the Hamburg High School has contrilvutcd its sha.c toward the success of the class of 1933, keeping its members healthy, with a steady steam pressure and even heat. By its use the school board has had available considcralwlc cxtra money through the savings made in fuel by the stoker. Distributed in XA7CSt67 Vl New 'York by RYAN PONVER EQUIPMENT CO. si W. EAGLE ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. LLOYD'S MARKET The Store that Sells the Best FINEST QUALITX' MEATS GROCERIES BUFFALO and PROSPECT STS. PHONE 599 One hundred jifrgg-,1 GALLE MEATS 11 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG N H BLUEBIRD IAUNDRY Bluebnd or Happmeis 'SSI Mb- As- AQTERCRATT LAUNDRX YV OR ODORI FSS DRY FI EANINC 7 PLEASA TAVF HOINE Ham un, N Y DOWNTOWN GARAGE 9 PEARL ST Buffalo N Y l One hundred nxtccn GREAT LAKES PORTLAND CEMENT CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF LEHIGH CEMFNT 4 41 , . v r A 5 1 x l .nf X S E X, X A I .lQ4 X , Av-'V' f P ' ' ' ', K F Y LINEN SUPPLY E ! - , - 7- 3 , N ,. P ' ROS l 11 j, . '. -I I T T T I 'U ' Y 1 .L N g 1 . . X , . . . MONEY RAISING PLAN FOR SCHOOL CLASSES, CHURCH SOCIETIES, LODGES, ETC. Wvite PEERLESS SALfOfWELL CO. 307 GEN ESEE ST. f - x 1 ' - . . Y. Q4 I ' 1 r dl' xv. --7 I . A .fi A ' -aj. Elm- 1 .I 1--fs -Q - L f Bartlc-3y's Restaurant SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH Bic BAKED GOODS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sic Qt. BUFFALO, N. Y. COOPER RIDGE NURSERIES l I HARDY SHRUBS AND TREES THAT GROW Pleasant Avenue Hamburg, N. Y FRANCIS SIPPRELI.. Photographer Specialist in Home Porrraiture Fon APPOINTMENT CALL HAMBURG 533 Studio : 325 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Residence: 27 CENTRAL AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y. One hundred seuentee J. o. SCHAUS Reliable PLUMBING f HEATING METALWORK 81 Main St. HAMBURG, N. Y. USE EQUITY BUTTER FINEST MADE Compliments Of Hickman, Coward and Wattles PECPLE'S BARBER SHOP George C. Momberger Proprietor za MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. PIERCE E9 FRANTZ INSURANCE SERVICE BUFFALO STREET PHONE 371 O I1 dred eightee PALMER Barber Shop and Billiard Hall 109 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. 1. KRUSE AND oo. DRYGOODS AND NOTIONS HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY EXGELLA PATTERNS Lake and Union Streets Hamburg, N. Y. SAV E with SAF' ETY atyour DRUG STORE HORTON'S DRUG STORE Main and Buffalo Streets Hamburg, N. Y. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO HAMBURG HIGH STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS Buy 'Your Sporting Goods CIE EDWARD I. ROSE Sporting Goods That's Better il E. GENESEE ST. Next to Electric Bldg. CL. 2331 BUFFALO, N. Y. One hundred nineteel TO THE CLASS OF 1933 The Alumni of Hamburg High School congratulate you. By your efforts you have successfully maintained the high standard that has been characteristic of our Alma Mater. And as you near the completion of your high school course, we extend our welcome to you as incoming members of the Ham- burg High School Alumni Association. Your interest in the activities of your school and the splendid spirit of cooperation with our Alumni Association which you have exhibited during the past year assure us that you have the welfare of your Alma Mater at heart. We exhort you to keep alive your interest in the activities of Hamburg High School and to actively participate in the affairs of its Alumni Association. HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION One hundred twenty BEST .QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES BEST'S MEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, Proprietor BEST SERVICE T PHONE 755 BUFFALO AND PINE STREETS HAMBURG BOTT LING WORKS C. R. FosTER Ei SONS 'ISOFT DRINKS OF .QUALI'1'T 65 PROSPECT AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1042 WE DELIVER KLATT'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Always BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. GOOD FELLOWSHIP 4 After the games, and after school the place that the bunch always thinks of is BIEHLER'S. That's where they get tempting Sundaes and Sodas, and smooth, creamy Malted Milk. And our service is quick and satisfactory . . . always! BIEI-ILER'S TEA ROOM One hundred twentyfonc ENJOY F RO-J OY ICE CREAM in the HAMBURG HIGH CAFETERIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL CAFETERIA AI.. O AT LINCOLN TEA ROOM THE NORTHAM TEMPLE'S DRUG PARK SHOPPE I'IARRINGTON'S BARTLEY'S RESTAURANT General Ice Cream Corporation WHEAT'S DIVISION HOEFLERS DIVISION 235 Elm St. 296 Connecticut St. I dfed tw y MAUDEETTA SHOPPE THE BUFFALO STREET SILK AND WASH EROGKS LINGERIE, HOSIERY, GIFTS, NOTIONS AND PARENTTEAOHERS' ASSOCIATION OF Hamburg High School OB JEOT1 To bring into closer relationship the Home and the School that the Parent cmd Teacher may cofoperate intelligently DRY GOODS in the education of the Child E. DE GRAEE HAMBURG ELECTRIC SHOP I E W E L E R and Authorized OPTOMETRIST 31 MAIN STREET General Electric HOME APPLIANCE DEALER 38 MAIN ST, TEL. 20 HAMBURG, N. Y. 4 One hun clred twenty-three .K. BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER lt Pays To Attend A Good School BRYANT Ee? STRATTON BUFFALO A Variety of Complete Courses, Reasonably Priced. CollegefEducated, and Businessflixperienced, Faculty. One lumdrcd twentyffour Excellent Rooms and Board Near the School. Free Placement Service to Graduates. Send for Catalog. Address Registrar. 1028 Main Street, Buffalo, New York FACING THE FUTURE You Can Face the Future with Confidence If Tau, join Our Systematic Savings and Loan Plan. THE COfOPERATlVE SAVINGS E97 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAMBURG, NEW YORK I R. F. KNOCHE E8 SON DEALERIN Semet Solvay Coke Dickson Eddy Coal Masons' Supplies Sewer Pipe Seed and Fertilizer lk 151 9? I TELEPHONE 154 CORNER LAKE AND UNION STREETS HAMBURG, NEW YORK One hundred twcntyf c h The Hamburg PUJ1bH1lSh11IITlg C0 zwzfen fn gl ly KJ? f!l'J Ozfrnrf fr far flap if fr fnmfmr rn frm ll mn 01661111 afwn Pubhshers of thc ,ELIC Ghunty 1lnbepenbent The newspaper of HAMBURG and the SOUTH SHORE AREA All k nds of Prmtm D9 Mam Street Expertly done Hamburg N Y Q 0 an o , K - ,AR fm Y f 1' I 71 ry! f f 5,7 N i . . . g , ,. , Ugldfdd twentl-,lx A HH 7 Y ENGRAVERS FOR T HE 1933 FLYING COLORSN ?ii5ff-R9 Sp-ffe SUPERIOR ENGRAVING C0 25 EAST HURON ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. BOWLING POCKET BILLIARDS REFRESH MENTS HAMBURG RECREATION PARLORS 221 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. MISS EMMA CCOK DRY Goons AND NOTIONS INFANTS WEAR EAST MAIN TEL SOS W HAMBURG WOLEE DCLE Cldsmobde SALES AND SERVICE t b g oc 5 '4 ,. GAS f. ELECTRIC J' sri? ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC SYSTEM 12 - ' Lake St. a Legion Drive Phone Ham ur 524 ,' Y X, - 5 o X r O hundred twenty 'gh ONLY THE BEST EOR YOUR PAL THE DOG ' THE HORSE A LADDIE BOY f OLD TRUSTY FOODS f KENfLfRATION GAINES DOG FOODS PURINA FEED AND GRAINS RICHARDSON MILLING COMPANY Phone 191 Hamburg, N. Y. 1' il be irresjslible NEW YORK STYLISTS lows e nmg SAY .f I Q fy! 'a u A Corsage worn on the right rg shoulder will not be crushed. ls W A usually fresh when L'Home Sweet l'1: '- , Homev is played. :Y WE DELIVER PHONE 695 HESS BROS. FLORISTS FLORISTS One hundred twenty' C A BRUCE Bwbcr Shop SD MAIN STREET MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HOME SMOKED MEATS HOME MADE SAUSAGES HOME DRESSED CHICKENS THE BEST Tun MONEY CAN BUY ALTES MEAT MARKET We Delwm Mam Street Hamburg N Y YOU LL FIND A WONDERLAND OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IOYS AND NOVELTIES ZAHM S Hamburg Vanety Store IHONE no 37 MAIN ST One hundred thirty GERKEN ROBINSON PAINTS WALL PAPER Nea C eamons m Interlow Decofamons Phone D77 7 Buffalo Street 1 I ' I I , I I , . -- AT g Q 5 ' , . . q , F. 1 T 4 I -P at -- A . ,, - ' . 1 S H O E S DRESS SPORT PLAY Girl and Boy Scout Shoes Moderately Priced xfyfw 3 HA Good School l SCQQOL BUSINESS i SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS I ADMINISTRATION COURSES for HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE GRADUATES I Summer Term Opens July 10th I Fall Term Opens September 18th EMERLING'S I 703 MAIN STREET 67 MAIN ST. PHONE 421 WA shington 7239 E. W. EOGELSANGER KODAKS AND UNDERTAKER FILM i N N N -www FUNERAL HOME at LAKE and LONG AVENUE Phone 342 CINE KODAKS and CINE FILM ,Q 'DEVELOPING Printing and Enlarging NNN I One hundred thirtyfone FACT . FICTION . CURRENT COMMENT . RADIO MUSIC . STAGE . SCREEN . BOOKS . ART You'll Find the Finest WeekfEnd Reading in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAGAZINE CHARLES R, ROGERS J. FREDERICK ROGERS EUGENE F. McCARTHY President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Founded 1826 Beals McCarthy 8a Rogers INCORPORATED STEEL HARDWARE METALS TOOLS AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES 4Of62 TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y. A Century of Service O hundred thirtyftw Hamburg Railway Company DE LUXE MCTCR COACH SERVICE elf' Attractive Charter Rates Abbott 1918 HUDSON TERRAPLANE Pacemaker Six and SuperfSix Eight HILL GARAGE Chester Daetsch, Prop. At Water Valley Hill HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 47 One hundred thirty-th TO ALL OUR YOUTH FUTURE CITIZENS AND LEADERS OF THE DESTINY OF OUR NATION WHO SHALL WHO MUST TAKE THEIR PLACE AND RESPONSIBILITY The Peoples Bank of Hamburg Eamestly Entreats You to Have HONESTY of PURPOSE COURAGE TO MEET THE FUTURE AND CONFIDENCE IN YOURSELVES AND OTHERS O I1 d cl thirtyffolxf FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS OFFICIAL JEWELER TO HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL L. G. Ealfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Phonf, 675 The Compliments of ALBERT G' FISHER I T wo Graduates of IIAIVITSURG HIGH SCHOOL MOVING and STORAGE I To the Class of 1933 PACKING, CRATING, -.1 V 1 SHIPPING AND STORING XVE WISH YOU SUCCESS HOUSEHOLD GOODS 5 ---M P --S I For Quality Men's and Boys' Wear PIANO MQVING f SEE . MOTOR VAN SERVICE BONDELOW - MOORE CIW I0 CIW Movers Class of '28 Class of '21 14 Oliver Place Hamburg, N. Y. Moth Proofing with 4 'fem' Gucwantee I6 MAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 688fW One hundred thirty fue