Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1934 volume:

,M ,Z-1 f 4 Ai f ' w I 1 5 4 tural Bridge l BRIDGES of 1934 BRIDGES GF 1934 52 giezrz' ,Q Q 'E' Published by The CLASS of 1934 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL Hamburg, New York A DEDICATION TO MR. EDWARD SCHWEIKARDT WHO, OLD IN EXPERIENCE AND YOUNG IN HIS SYMPATHETIC OUT- LOOK, HAS BRIDGED THE CHASM BETWEEN THE ENTHUSIASM OF YOUTH AND THE MODERATION OF AGE, THE CLASS OF 1934 DEDICATES ITS SENIOR ANNUAL, BRIDGES MR. EDWARD SCHVVEIKARDT FOREWORD Our Bridge Between gay childhood and the life ahead, A monstrous gulf seems spread in chasmld depths Vlfhich all must cross-and, like a mighty bridge, We find OUR SCHOOL well-built to bear our carefree tread. And when at last upon the other side WT e stand, as we have hoped and dreamed we should, Our hearts declare this truth : VVe stand here safe- Prepared for life-because OUR BRIDGE was good. RUTH EXNN CTALBRAITH. ,34 f Rustic Bridge , ',,1 ...,,,,4 xg! I ,- f 5 . I 'X i iltlwllllll SX K 1 g' :'Exl i l X- E 'fs 5'-ffl F x W ..,.,1 La f R ilgff . 1- i,w,m'5g ul i ,Q iyffu up -J null., I' 'i '5--9g-- l,.. 'Q wt lS'Xi3i lfPSiv ell? lf 'lil :linux l ui NX-S x l xix 7 -:T -LZ 0.1 xi . il It U U U U 3 , -ii . gm ,lin 'lv 5 fl 3 N-Ulf Ii rut lllllllllllllilllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIOXI . I3 CLASSES . 29 P1CT1V1TIES . . 45 FEATURES . . . S 3 ADVERTISEMENTS . . 9 I Modern Bridge 24 Af' 4 ELLUJ. Uur Bridge - Hamburg High School THE FORD Don!! cross a bridge till you come lo it I5 a proverb old, and of excellent wilf if W 'iw ,L fly 'L i ii. , - I ' THE RUSTIC BRIDGE Your poor, narrow footpath of a street Wlzere t-wa iwheelbarrows tremble when they meet ? THE MODERN BRIDGE Willyour poor ruin'd, formless bulk 0' slime and lime, Compare wi' bonie brigs 0' modern time? ADMINISTRATIUN MR. MOFFITT An understanding smile goes far in mak- ing Mr. Moflitt such a sympathetic friend to even the shyest. Although he is superin- tendent of all public education in Hamburg, he still finds time for personal interviews With the students, and these help so much in developing fine men and women from boisterous boys and girls. His genuine inter- est and untiring efforts have raised our school to a position envied by others. The many duties of Miss lone Pierce, secretary to Mr. Mofhtt and to the Board of Education, are never too cumbersome to prevent her doing extra tasks ungrudgingly. MR. FREDERICK JAMES MOFEITT r D 4- MR. SI N MR. L. VERNON SIMMONS He taught us our greatest lesson: Strive ff on! He offered to us work-diHiculties- obstacles. We accepted these challenges to follow him and he has never failed us. His optimistic, philosophical outlook encourages and stimulates us all. Without this smiling personality, a great emptiness would be felt throughout the school. He is never too busy to assist the faltering fellowman and lead him on to victory. Our opportunities are greater, our aspirations higher and our ac- complishments more fruitful for having had a friend like lWr. Simmons. ' The students will miss cheerful, capable Miss Davis, everyone's pal. Fifteen MR. ERNEST ,AHERN Music MR. CHARLES BUESCH Science Miss RUTH HARVEY Mathematics Sixteen NIISS CORA BAZZELL Coizziizcrcial MR. RICHARD FORD C0111 mcrcial MR. ARTHUR HowE Physical Education MR. JULIUS BRAUN Ilzdusfridl Arm MISS NA NCY GRAHA M Latin MR. FERRAND HUNTLEX' Commvrcial XI1s5 B NIQNINHRA Mus PXUIINH-, XIUINSE LYZKJZIXII YHISQ F SLHOONIOU-.R C vffuzau MRS NIIRIXNI UNIJPRXXOOIJ Art Lzlu az mn M155 M 'XRIE SCHLIFR Phvvzcal Educatzon MR BRUL1 VVILLIXNIS Matlzematzcs -X NIRs G1 R1 RLDIL P11 RCE E1lfjIlAIZ NIRS IQXDORI- SININIOWS Ezzqlmh xIISb FIDFIIK W ARBURTON Frcnch Seventeen 1 X k N A A R il' S I ' 'V V V E ,, . :ii lk ixig zzx b . Le Q X . f' , A I : A 1 . ff f . . x A v' Y A f. 'Z ' ' ' i 4 Board Educatlon x.. ,.-...-i...f- ...,,-. GC-,Lf A.-..-1 The quiet leaders here hold sway Du-ectmg xn unassummg way Present and future work and play Ewhfwn JUDGING SENIOR ESSAYS FOR COMMENCEMENT Left to right M1ss Ione Pxerce fSecretaryJ Mr Henry R Stratemexr QPres1dentJ Mr Charles Bradley Mr Wlllnam D Allen Mr J Frank Hartman Mrs Sylvia Heath Mr Donald Sharp fSuper1ntendentD Fredenck James Moffxtt Mr Paul Clark ILAUTIFULLX pohshed desks, shelves of fasclnatmg new l1b1a1y books, cosy,Wa1m 1ooms when the melculy falls, '1 cheery homellke atmosphele, excellent equlpment, W ell t1a1ned, understandlng teachels these ale some ofthe tlllIlgS fol Whlch the Board of Educatlon IS respons1ble ln 1ts gene1os1ty and b1oad mmdedness, 1t has realwed how much an educatlon IH such suuoundmgs and unde1 such COIlCl1flOIlS can mean to a student, and desplte LlCplCSSlOIl, these hlgh standalds have been 1eta1ned WlfhOUt the NVllllIlg help of ou1 school board we could never have aclueved lIl all fields the hlgh places of hono1 whlch We have won To these p1OgI'CSSlVC C1tllCIlS the students of Ham burg H1gh School glVC thelr most smcere thanks r or of f X. Q A X B c fy J lk ,ff X L MASQUERADING FOR THE P T A Top row left to rxght Mxss Benway Mlss H1ggs Mrs Welch Mr Brown Mr Howe Mr W1ll1ams McAll1ster MISS MacBean Mlss Ames Second row Mlss Way MISS Bantle Mrs Haas Mrs Schrelber Mrs Flemmg Mrs Temple Mrs Stowell Th1rd row S1ppre1l Draudt Mlller Ovenberg Ockler Schwenke Wakelee Ba1ll1e MOElff Daetsch jomed fo1 ees 111 the P 'l A and are XVO1lx1110' together to benefit the students INSPECTING THE COSTUME ROOM Left to rlght Mr Sawers Mrs Temple Mr Moffxtt Mrs Stowell Mrs Gould Mrs Ashdown HE equ1p111e11t ot the costume 100111 fOl the HHllllJLllQ' Puhhc Schools IS eonsulerecl one of the most LO1l'wtlLlCtlX6, achlex emeuts of the P T A Parent Teachers Assoclatlon Costume Room Nmefeen 1 O O O more 111isu11dersta11clings among parents and teachers! They have A 5 . '. . . ' ' 'b A JACK EVANS ALICF GREGOR DOROTHY HORTON WARD HYsLoP Pres of Senzm Class Edztor of SCILOOIPIIPUJ at P105 of Phzlaflzmm T1 ms of Jmzzof Class atDeuzs01z IJ,1lg.Gl0 State Tmclzczs Soczetx ut LVllC'!1f0ll IVlz1at01z College Alumnl AMBURG Hlgh School has reason to be proud of her many Alumnl who have Won honors A few of these noteWorth1es are Norman Healy Captam of tlack at Co1nell Blll Luxford Captam of track at Center Lollege Dorothy Blaekmg Sherk, member ofthe Cornell orchestra, hllzabeth Hartman, Treasurer of Delta Omega Sororlty, at Albany State Teachers College Roland Coe, Cartoonlst for Saturday Evenmg Post, Col llers, and other perlodlcals, Sara Sallsbury, a soclal SCFVICC Worker 1n the SAYING FAREWELL CLASS OF 1907 ENROLLMENT 12 Left to nght row one--Lola Shaffer Foster Piper QState Assemblyman from thls DlStf1CfD Alberta Haberer row three--Mather Thurston Ida Koch CBetty Maddens motherl Bessle johnson james McC1osky C Jxm McCloskys fatherl row three-Helen Mason C Mugzy Hortons motherj Fred Hauck Cone of the towns outstandxng C1t1ZCl1SJ George Abbott Cnoted playwrxght coworker wlth George Cohenj Morgan Thurston Ethel Hutchxnson CRuth I-Iememan s motherj Twenly ' f S ' y X 1 I ' H ' 3 ' , . . , v 3 Y 7 N 1 ' lx 7 1 . . . , - , J-we A S Y ' I - .. y , . , . i 3 ' v , . y, M un T1LL11xGHxsT Euan FXLLRING JUMQ OxLNBERc. RICHARD NILUSCHAL Junzm Rvpusuzfalzuz' Secufam to U1 Sun luv 0fFIUY11111tIIl P115 0 fuzzmz Clam of Vem B001 Sfaf 7lZ01l.Vl7VC1f Your Cluvs at C01 Hand at Deuzson at C01 11011 c1ty of Detrolt Marlan Park Dav1s, a Journalrst of conslderable note, Mary LOUISE Goodale, Technlclan 1n laboratorles of Ch1ldren s Hospltal, Buffalo, Laura O Day Pellman, a reclpxent of three fellowshlps and author of many art1cles on geography B111 Dugan, member of the varsity team ln baseball and hockey at Cornell, Howard Dugan, also of Cornell, member of the varslty ln hockey, and Davld Dugan, rece1ver of freshmen honors ln hockey at Cornell SAYING FAREWELL CLASS OF 1933 ENROLLMENT 84 Left to right Van Allen Tnllmghast Bobbltt Moschel Van Arsdale Johnson Elwell Stuhlmlller Davxdson Bruce Schosek Lare Slpprell Rhxnehart Wrench McColgm Twenty one I Y Y AL A 4. A v Av Y YSAV . D -, ., , '.. ., .. I .1 1 - J.,U .x .,' f V '. 8 ' C -' .' '. . ' . I . I Alumm P . T in Y I -' 1 ' . 1 . 7 Y Y l 1 ' I . 1 7 7 9 I l . Q 3 .' Student ouncl y-X --+1-' .N-.14-Q ,,,...1.....f- .,,.... GGG! fsvioiff-Q, Here youthful leaders hold the1r sway To help the students work and play In the most nearly perfect way lwfnry two FINDING WORK FOR IDLE HANDS TO DO Left to rzght Lelfler CPres1dentD Dugan Hyslop Nabozna Sawers Horton Smith Dougan Ovenberg Stratemexer fV1C6-PfCSldCHfJ Mountam Lare Muller R1chert Vxehe V1ger Mmkel fSecretaryD Gunnell Other member Abbey NILYV DEAL Ill student pa1t1c1pat1on also? Th1 seems to be the case, fo1 eve1yWhe1e can there be seen evldences of mole 1ap1d plogress 1n self d11ect1on ThlS yeal a numbe1 of commlttees, such as the EXt1a Cu111cula1, Soclal Houl, G1ounds and Bulldmgs, Assembhes, Llblaly and NIOIlltO1 commlttees, have se1ved ou1 school wlth un usual success The Student COL1NClll'1'lCCtlHgS have been of gleat llltel est to the student body because of the fact that lts dlscusslons COllCCfHlHg school ploblems, such as the posslble establish ment of '1 student coult, have been 1epo1ted to the home 1ooms and the students opmlons have been explessed The Hambulg Hlgh School Student COUIlCll has also mduced several othe1 schools of WCStC1Il New Yolk to fo m a b1anch of the N3tlOIl3l O1gan17at1on of Student Counclls no fi u . - C 'l f s l ll N t I, . X . - 1 A ! v l v 1 l .5 l .9 D . Y .1 1 I Y - 9 D x V 5 , , . - . L . S 4 - . --. 1. Q a-LQ!! . , . l ' f I ..- .... , L ' ' ' - . l .' 1 1 - 1 1 14 7' ,,-l LOOKING FOR WAYS AND MEANS Left to right-Beatty, CCo-Secretaryj, Wakelee, CCG-Vice-Presidentj, Scheidell, Dawson, CCO-Secretaryj, Mountain, CCD-Presidentj, Miss Davis, fTreasurerJ, Riehle, QCo-Vice-Presidentl, Miss Schuler, Roosa, CCo-Presidentj, Mr. Howe, Mr. Buesch, Pound. UCCESS for the ladies at last! After several years of unceasing and tireless effort, the girls of Hamburg High have finally gained their right of equal representation in the Athletic Council. This was accomplished through an amend- ment to the Constitution of the Athletic Association. Thus each class now has both a boy and a girl representative. Have they accomplished anything? Most assuredly! lt is hoped that in time girls will be awarded letters for athletic achievements. Another victory for the fair sexl As in former years it has been one ofthe main functions of the council to furnish the team with equipment. The money for this is contributed by the students. When one hears that a team has won a championship or when he sees them sprint out into the athletic field, he is proud that he has contributed his fifty cents for their support and for ad- mittance to the game. Athletic Council 5 N X 1 T lj J . I NX- If ,-1-?-Z' nr,Le f--Q..--ff ' Decisions here are rightly made In our athletic world. Displayed Are Honor and Courage undismayed Twenty-three v-5,--' ..,,-1. Boys' Service Club TRAINING FOR THE FUTURE? Left to right-McClosky. Hyslop, Gurmell, QSecretaryD, Agle, Mr. Williams, Ockler, Wakclee, Schwenke, H McAllister, Ovenberg, Luxford, Miller, QTreasurerJ, Bonnet, Lare. Other members-Best, Babbitt, Dart, Draudt, Dawson, McCluer, CVice-Presidentj, Minkel, Roosa, Schoetz, Schwenke, R., CPresidentD. Ki',','ff,,Z,c.- T 4- xX 'IN' A I T Mn' . 3 Twenty-four HAT could we do without the Boys' Service Club? This year, through the efforts of this club, under the guiding hand of Mr. VVilliams, our school has been made a more enjoyable and a finer place in which to live. Always, the Boys' Service Club has stood ready to assist or serve in any cause. By means of its Hot-Dog stand at the home football games considerable aid Was given to the Athletic Association as Well as to the Assembly Committee. The regular inspection and cleaning of the desks, halls, building and lawns formed a part of its regular services along with the task of ushering for various evening events. ln the com- ing year, this club desires to make itself an invaluable asset of the school. COUNTING APPLE MONEY GIFTS SCPVICC Club Left to r ght Wrench Kle nfeldcr Frost Taylor Crawford Klem Johnson M QVICC Pres dentj Abbey Armbruster Spangenburg Z mmerman Fuchs Ba tle Sturdy Van Arsdale Graham QSecreta y Treasurerj Oberly Leifler QPYCSIOCHCD Mss Ba ell Other embers Drankhan Ed onds Nlles PPLES? Candy' the theme song which ldentlhes the Glrls Serv1ce Club as the group Whlch has proved ltself so lndlspensable to the school' MISS Bazzell the club sponsor, and her g1rls have ful mg guests and maklng thelr V1SltS enjoyable Dally band boxes and b1rd cages pour IH at the Well known Lost and Found Department The glrls have served at muslcales, teas, soclal hours, and P T A meetlngs they have cleaned pollshed and scrubbed 1n fact, they have done everything no one else cared to do The SCFVICC Club glrls have entered 1nto all these varr ous dut1es 1n a sp1r1t that IS envled by the other students and one may truly say, L'Well done, good and falthful servants 15,117 K V 'E l Q5 Sfsffio Twenty five - 9 n 7 1 .QT l 9 hlled thelr dut1es as.dellghtfullryicharmlng hostesses 1n guld- O . , - xx ' . . ,. 3.1 ' . . N Y f 4 D CN W 1 f ' 77 i it 53 Ni if il Q1 i in National Honor Society in 1 c i ' X2 X If --5.--'- ,-S.,-4, 1---.....f' ..,.... gale ,..-..---I To servers and leaders and those who guide In whom scholarship-character- truth abide The N. H. S. Portals are opened wide. Twenty-sim INITIATING THE NEWLY-ELECTED MEMBERS Left to right: Viehe, Bonnet, Simon, Stratemeier, Dugan, Johnson, Davidson, Nabozna, Baillie Agle Bradley, Mr. Simmons, Sturdy, Horton, Koch, Zimmerman, Edmonds, Brandt, Mountain, Luxford Kleinfelder, Leffler, Bruce, McCluer. Other member-Draudt. HE Phi Beta Kappa of high schools! VVhat a distinc- tion for Hamburg to be able to have a chapter of this nation-wide organization, thus publicly proclaiming that we belong in the Class Ai' category! Solemnity reigns on that inspirational morning when we widen our ranks with new members. VVhat a thrill to be tapped before this body of friends, knowing that now one has been recognized as worthy of the honor of belonging to a society which has as its ideals: character, leadership. scholarship, and service. Congratulations, new members! You have received the greatest honor that can be earned in high school. May the aims' of this society motivate your entire future! INTERNATIONA GMI , V19 a SCR-0LL f Quill and Scroll fa. 1+ 3 T ff J k.XJ PASSING ON THE LAURELS Left to right-Zimmerman, Sturdy, Agle, Baillie, Edmonds, VanArsdale, Wanmaker, Kenyon, Brandt, Whiting, Mrs Simmons, Horton, Galbraith, Sipprell. Other members-Mountain, Viehe, Kleinfelder, DeVinney. HE national honor society for journalists-Quill and Scrolll Our school is a charter member of this society which encourages and rewards those who have journalistic talent. The person who Wears one of the Quill and Scroll pins is recognized as having good character, high scholar- ship, and exceptional literary ability. Ruth Ann Galbraith, Charlotte Sipprell and Nlason Horton, former initiates, assisted in ceremonies this year when thirteen proud Seniors and one Junior received Quill and Scroll pins. Hamburg High School is proud of the achievements of these upper-classmen and hopes that they may ever live up to the ethical ideals of newswriting which they have so sincerely pursued in their past work. --Q--' -X..--s-1 ,,...-......f- QI 1 Gale 1-Q..--J f Young journalists who vow to make Their mark-and for Fine writing's sake A staunch, unswerving stand to take. fl'wei1ty-sevezz How Dear to Our Hearts f1'wenty-eight l 1. East Side. 2. The Portals of Learning. 3. West Side. 4. Ye Evening Rendezvous. 5. Where Some of Us Learn to Be Good. 6. Sweet Essence of Food. 7. Source of Many Romances. 8. Where We Trip the Light Fantastic. F f CLASSXES Qf ZX X I KININFTH Hx SLOP ROBERT BRLeh V101 x A015 P11.x1d1'11f Student Counul l 2 3 Speaklng Contest XX m ner 3 Chorus 3 4 Kefzrzx 1 110108111116 Mzcmx 11 f6'l1l1lll1ZC 1111111 I0 ffllfftl Vzre P11 xzdvuf Olchesna Basketball Student COLlIlL1l Z av Il :dh Bob A9 a Basldball Mfhat doemf the man 177 5661111111 W aled1ct0r1an See 5 Natl Honor Socletx Art Ed1tOI Annual 111111 lfilalfll Wl1af mom could na tml' qluz' RUTH L11'FL1R T1 vu cuz cz Gn ls Serx me Club Pl'LS1dCIlt 4 Student Counul Presldent, 4 YEIIOOI Ilvtu YIIU mfs 1111 Left to r1ght Helen Sturdy Robert Schwenke Ella Mountam W11l1am Gunnell Honored SCHIOPS f 6 3 wmwybm X 13013111211 xote 111 eaeh cl1ss, four students xx e1e chosen 'Ls l1ax1110f 1C11ClCI'CCl the g1eatest selx ICC to the school ClL1I'lll0 the l'1st xfe'1r lhose chosen 110111 the 5611101 Class xx 616 Robut Sehxxenlxe IO1' l11s 1110111t01 'md Sermce Club ClLlt16,S XXf1ll1an1 Gunnell for the hours he spent 'ts Buslness Mdnwger of Budges Ella lVlOL111tZ1111 fO1 school Splllt u1d .1ct1x1t1es 111 the DfH1113tlLS Club and Helen Sturdy , fO1 xx Ollx IH the NHt10ll3l H0n01 bocletx and the G1rls DCIXILC Club The Senlor Class lb hippy to 1101101 these four deserxmg glass 111 ltes 1n thls 111a11ner Thn tu one ff I. J 1 A ,X X .vf 5 .MJ 1 ff fl Af' . , 2 'L 2. ' ' 3. .1 .' 4. 5- 1 J . . . . . . . Y ' ' . J , . - vs. y 1 - 1 U 1 1 - - '. J ' x ,' - Q . , . . ,, . . - v 1 1 1 1 - Fit . 1 f d ' 1.1 1 - v ' ' j , ' . . e' Atl 1 ! . If V bass 7101511 lmx 5016817111 plafyrr 11L',S a wl1,z:. Artistic! I1zfc'IIigmzf! L1'jjf'.v 01105301 to any ' I 1 - , , , , 4 - - H7 d L' ' h 'f' ? her' ' '.' I T v 1 U 1 I 4 I . . 1 b . . A ',' , ' - . . , . b . , 1 1 . , .LV .I Y 5, , . Z , - K . . , 1? . . It , V Q , ' ' L S Q J 1 C ' H g. ,,' . .Q Y 1 1. , , . c ' , ' . I . 7 A Y 4 Y . . - , . V 1, ., 1 Y. 5 i . 1 .x C V A L V. x - z - ' ' . R11 H ARD A1111 N Debate Aseoclatxon P1e51cl1nt -1 Annual Staff Senml Play ID!'7lIOYf11811!'T 11113 71011111111 IC 1 611 11 60111115 10 0111 111 NVILIUM ARMRRLSTIR Commcrclal Club l 7 Fanu Rope Spllllllflg Club 4 1311 1'lGl1Y 10111 1111' 1ud1 0111111 51111665 H6 15 1110111611116 al 11111111 11 INIARTHX BANITLE Glrls Servxce Club Treasurer Commerclal Club 7 Annual Staff 11111111111 I5 111111e111111b11 6161 1111111 10 110 1161 1111 XIxR1E Boxxm Weedlcclatt Club, Locker om or 1111111 11119 111111 6111111 6011661111 11'1111161111111'111 1111111 6061x0116 11d111111s 11111 ff' 1 111111-11:1 BENIIXNIIIN BR XDLES Natlonal Honor Socletx S6l'llOl Annual Staffa 3 4 Semor Play 13611111 19 1111 61111111s111s116 01101111 of 1116110601001 I hzrty 1-mo 5 iw? wb? .M l RPDFRICK AN1D1kmoN Foothill l 7 3 4 Baaketball 2 4 fra lx F1011 1111x 111111611 1111 1611001 111111161 111 11111 1 111 111 1111116116 S.. hl IZ mr TH B AILI IE Natlon ll Honor Somety Qu1ll and Scroll Llterary Edxtor Annual E11 11116111 6011111011: 11611dI1116.fv 111111101 111111 1111111111166 1111111 001111 YFIZYI' jxxnss BEST Football Captam 3 Baaketball l -1 Tr Lk 7 1 Bccfv sp661116111a1 111011 011 16 f001111111 f1F1l1' zv 1111f011161111I1I6 Hnuu BRADL Senlor Commerc al Club, S Plav Dramat1 s Club H 11 111 1111111v 10111 111111 1 v 1l ll 116101 Has 11611 111 171158 GIUOI' 111011 711 NISbI EY BRANDT E1l1tor zn Clnet ot Annual Saluta tO1'13Il, Dramatms Club Presz dent 4 Nzwlex s 11611111 1111111111111 6169 1I11111x 111111 1111 161111111 71111511 -.A N K, DoRIs BROWN Dramatics Club. Dorrie's pleasing voice, pnlchri- tnde, and charnnng personality enhance her abilities as an actress. JOHN B URDICK Dramatics Club, Vice-Pres., 45 Fisher Body Coach Winner, 3. 45 Manager Tennis, 4. Buns craftsmanship is the pride of the school. JANIS DAVIS Monitor, 45 Dramatics Club, 45 Commercial Club, 2, 3. Janis is noted for her singing. lVe a'0n't wonder. KENNQIH DOUGAN Student Council 3, 45 Football, 2, 35 Hikin C b, President 3. The boy i the grnjf voice. He grac ' the football team most e , DELIXIAR DRAUDT President Homeroom, 35 Drama- tics Club, 45 The Valiantfl 4. A sinile front Del and some poor girl is strzcleen. The answer to a inazdenjs prayer. BETH BURDICK Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 45 Chorusg Student Council. Beth is most aristocratic and poised. She voices choice ideas and they're recezved as snch. VVILLIAM COFFEY Stevedores, 3, 45 junior Commer- cial Club, l, Z, 35 Senior Com- mercial Club. 3, 4. Bill is a prospective business inain and has ability to succeed. KENT DEVINNE A-,X Senior Play5 Amateu io Sta- tiong Quill and Scro . Kent is a bright, shinfing star in the math. hrnzanzent. ssh PHILIP DRAUDT Football Manager, 35 Varsity Basketball, 45 Service Club. A man of sly hninor, dry wit, with a charming knack for singing. Thirty-three MII.DRED DUKICH Senior Commercial Clubg Annual Staff Typist. ll'lillie's fingers fly over a type- writing keyboard with nnbeliev- able alaerity. GLADYS EDMONDS Quill and Scrollg Art Clubg Make- up Artist-Dramatics Club. Artistic Gladys! The lady of the elever drawings, fosters, and scenery. ff l LoUIs FLANDERS Stevedores Club: Stage Manager, Senior Playg Service Club. Lonie's ability to heave stage fvrojzerties makes him seem a living Atlas. VICTORIA G.-XIEWSKI Hiking Club, l, 2, 33 German Club, l, 25 Monitor, l, 2. Vie is a hiking enthusiast. Nary a yield but has felt the long stride of this girl. Thirty-four LAWVRENCE ECKHARDT Aviation Club, Z3 Commercial Club, 2, 35 Social Dancing Club, 4. Eels hails from Eden Valley. bnt he finds time to take part in all activities. JACK FARRELL Latin Clubg Science Club. Jack. has always been ineehanieally- minded. He is artistic, too. We agree he's valuable to the school. SARAH JANE FLENNIKEN Chorus, 3, 4g Senior Playg Basket- ball, l, 2, 3. SaIly is happiness personified and it seems to be contagious. PHILIP FOSTER Football, 45 Science Club, Trea- surerg Interclass Basketball. Phil believes the adage, Early to bed, early to rise, makes a MAN. DONALD Cr.-XLLOWAY Stevedore Club, 4, Vice-President, junior Homeroom, 35 Vice- President, Science Club, 3. lt is hoped that Don's1' interest in Rnssia woift make him grow a beard. ALBERT GATES Basketball, 3g Library Club, Vice- President, Commercial Club. Bun has become well known for his ability as an athlete. CATHERINE GORDON Glee Club, East Aurora High, Orchestra, East Aurora High. Catherine is new in our midst but she has earned a reputation for dependability and has made many friends here. WII,LIAM GBNNELL Business and'Ailvertising Man- ager, Ayn uallg-'G ass President, 35 Student 5,un'cil, 1, 3, 4. Bills eve1'+!zoz'lli1'ig spirit has done much to better H. H. S. I s KENNETH HERSCHEL Senior Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, Dance Orchestra, 4. Music,' is Kenny's middle name. He's always at it. Luck to him in his musical eareer! GEORGE HIPP Social Dancing Club, Treasurerg French Clubg Hiking Club. George drives his motorcycle with tirrgjie speed but with expert s ez, . S V fi! ESTHER MAE GOLDSMITH Basketball, 3, 4, Co-captain, 45 Tumbling, 3, Girls' Dancing Club. Eddie lllae is our one and only feinnzfzne Hercules. RICHARD GRIFFIN Aviation Clubg Science Club, 3, 4. Red's ability to blush intrigues all the ladies in the class. WILLIAM HANSON Track, l, 2, 3, 45 Football, Zg Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Hawkeye and the 880 .l He uses the some tactics in football. BURTON HINEs Football, Z, 33 Chorus, 1, 43 Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. Bus often speaks in a Ulllonstrous sinall voice so as not to frighten the ladies. lNIASON HORTON Football, 2, 35 Track, 2, 3, 45 Editor, HFlying Colors, 3. lWugsy, the brilliant man who knows his 'rwattsu and 'fpif' A popular man, too! Thirty-jizie MURIEL INSKIP Hidden Talent Clubg Leisure Time Clubg Athletic Association. llluriel lzas proved that slze has qualities that 'will make her a fue business woman. TILLIE KACZOR Commercial Club, Needlecraft Club, Hidden Talent Club. Tillie is known to her classmates as a mast kindly friend. , X ALBERTA KLEINFELD iz L service Club, 4, Circulation it U--Q ager Annual, 43 Superintende ' Award 1. ' i Berta's a jolly, intelligent, a' pendable student. GLAITPKS KOCH National oi , ocietyg Student COUHW , g Debating Club, 4. Gladys s'tall a-1 d willowy, having the grace of iana. VVILLIAM KRAUSE Amateur Radio, WSLUQ Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Bill has promise of being a suc- cessful and popular radio niag- nate. Thirty-six H I? f X , we .... t Q' HELEN JOHNSON Art Club President, 43 Photog- raphy Editorg Basketball. Helen, a devotee of repartee, is also clever with her pencil and brush. KATHARINE KENYON Quill and Scroll, Annual, Presi- dent, Novelty Club, Katharine conzltines sweetness with service to her school and class- mates in just tlze right propor- tions. DOLORES KOCH Commercial Club. 2, 33 Chorus, 3, 4: President Library Club, 4. Ditto is an accurate description of Larry, for tlze two Koelzs are exact replieas, IMELDA Kocr-1 Library Club, 3, Secretary, 4, Commercial Club, 25 Monitor, Z, Millie is one lzalf of twins. lflfllflf an advantage slze has over tlze toaelzers! ' V ELIZABETH LUXFORD A 3 ' ,, . . , N sg Annual Staffg Senior Play, Girl- .A 1 ....,, P Shyff i - iiff .1 'X: -7 .. ,, . . V Q, it 11- Betty is gay and friendly. Slze i Till ,.i-' it f' - lzas shown nzucli ability in llkf k fl ,P V' . lJI'IlIllUlt'C.Y Club. g f ARCHIE MCALLISTER Cheer Leader, 4, Service Club, 45 Senior Play. Arelzie's energetic cheer leading has aided in rejuvenating our school sjnrzt. QUENTIN NICCLUER Football, 2, 33 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council, 2, 3, Vice- Presiclent, 3. 'fChaunce is a boy who likes to win, but he knows the art of los- ing gracefully. THOMAS MCKENZIE tary, Chess Clu . Nothing evfer worms Tom aiu That's why we all like him ' Track, l, 2, 33 Hik -il BETTY TVIADDEN Senior Orchestra, 43 Dennison Clubg Hiking Club, 2. Rubinojf surpasses her but little. lflfhen is your world concert tour jn'eu1iere, Belly? EL1z,xBI2TH TVIILLARD Dennison Club, 1, 23 Needlecraft Club, 3 3 President, Hidden Talent Club, 4. Bettyfs iudustrioushess and fver- severauce made her au ideal student. JAMES MCCLOSIQEY Service Club, 4, Track, 3, Tumbl- ing, 3. '2llac ouglzt to enter tlze six-day bicycle races. His chances would undoubtedly be good. THELINIA MCKEE Orchestra, 3g Glee Club, l, 2, Dramatics Club, 1, 2. Tucker says her main occupa- tion is dodging doctors. What a life! s BEL MCNUTT Library Club, 3, 43 P. T. A. Play, 4, Monitor, 2, 3. Free transportation? lllost assur- cdlyj Isabel deserves it. EDWIN NIATHIEN President, Stevedores Club 3 Science Club, 3, Aviation Club, 2. He leads the Stezfedores to live up to their creed of service to the school. ARNOLD MILLER Basketball, 45 Student Council, 4, Boys' Service Club, Treasurer, 4. 'fAruie is quiet and industrious and always willing to help. Thirty-seven ERWVIN MILTON Orchestrag Chorusg Hiking Club. Milt taps his foot rhythmieally as he plays any of his numerous musical instruments, EVA N1LEs Service Club, 45 Senior Playg Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4. E11e's ambition is to be a lin- guist. Imagine that! BERNARD O,DONNELL Cheer Leaderg Student Councilg Stevedore Club. reat eheerleaderf A wide grin! A 9 1 - , ,, - J ., Irish-Mischief! Thats Bernie. He's a useful Stevedore, too. GIRARD PFEIFER Service Club, 35 Dramatics Club, 4. We believe ferry is training to become a movie magnate. LORRAINE REINHART Monitor, Z, 3, 45 Commercial Club, Z, 3, 43 Commercial Club Play, 2, 3. Lorrainelv quiet helpfulness is very greatly appreciated by the faculty and the students. Thirty-eight 6224, - A HG., T-S5 5 5 LA NIOUNTAIN Co-President, Athletic Council, 45 Feature Editor Annualg Quill and Scroll. What wit! What popularity! That's Bump1'-friend to one and all. . L! CHARLES OCKLER Service Clubg President, Class, 2. The lanky lad with the long legs. He's deft with the wienies, we found out last fall. JACK OVER Debate Association, 4, Tennis, 2, 33 Statistics Club, 4. A fiery orator, we discovered Jack to be. Although new to us, his worth is appreciated. CHARLES PHALEN Commercial Club, l, Z, 35 Steve- dore Club, 4g Annual Staff. He's interested in commercial work, but he's invaluable as a Stewdore. AW in FRANCES RIGGINS Senior Playg Senior Annualg Dramatics Club, Treasurer. Fran's exhilarating ehortle floats o'er the air when, at length, she perceives a quip. JAMES ROBERTS Dramatics Club, Student Councilg Assistant Advertising Manager, Annual. Jimmy is a promising actor and anything but Girl-Shy. CHARLES ROOSA President Athletic Council, 4g Student Council, Football, l, 4. Clzuek's services have been in- valuable in both Student Council and in athletics. JOSEPH SCHXVARTZ Monitor, 4g Aviation Club, 35 P. T. A. Play, 4. Still waters run deep? foe always fulfills ea-ch duty completely and without failure. si ,A OBERT SCHWVENKE Football, 1, 4g Manager, Basket- ball, 2, President, Serevice Club, 3, 4. Babu is the boy with the manly chest and the girlish giggle. lWARIA SPANGENBERG Dennison Club Treasurerg Sopho- more Hopg Service Club. Quiet and studious, but 'willing to help at any time, is zllaria. MURIEL ROBINSON Senior Commercial Clubg Annual Staff Typist. M'uriel possesses every quality which should insure her success as 0 secretary. DOROTHY SCHREINER Commercial Club, 2, 3g Dramatics Clubg Dramatics Club Play. Dot has proved valuable to the Commercial Department in her work. HERBERT SCHWENKE Student Council, 2, 35 General Chairman, Junior Prom, 33 Ser- vice Club, 3, 4. Herb's uiiexpeeted answers in Chem. class are a source of amusement to all. HELEN SOBOLEVVSKI Perfect Attendance, l, 3g Girls' Dancing Club, Secretary-Trea- surerg Basketball. Helen has shown ejjficiency in the commercial department. MARY SPAULDING Dramatics Clubg Senior Playg Senior Assembly. The comely, auburn-haired maiden has a brilliant smile and an ir- repressible 'fgurglef' Thirty-nine RICHARD SPAULDTNG Inter-Class Basketball, 2, 3, Chess Club. 3. 4, Handicraft Club. 2, 3. Dick'.r cnclzantizzy grin 'malers l1i11z fl lilfle ray of S1fHlXl1lll6. DOROTHY' TALLMAN Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, President, Library Club, 3. 'fDof is quicf and z'j?'icienf in H10 library. Slzvir loads of fun, too. GIQRTRUDE VAN ARSDALE Service Club, 4: Senior Orchestra, junior Class Treasurer. Gert fools hor big horn with erlsr. Let it never bc' .mid flmt o girl Cflllll blow lzor own lzorzz. BURNETT Vlfllill Science Club, 2, 3: Stevedores, 4, Lighting, Senior Play, Hop, 2, Prom, 3. Burnett is in. denzmzd fIl'I,Uf1j'.l' by rlzoso 'ZUISIIZIIQ lzglzl on any .mb- ject. JOYCE VVANMrxkLR Sanclvvicli Staff, 2, Animal Staff, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. Good works and SiUL'C'lllU.Y.Y denote our Joycf. Slzulr UUL'l'j'0'11UiS fl'lf'Ild. Forty in Lil? 1 HlCl.EN STURDY l Class President, 2, National Honor 4 Society, President, Service Club, 3. 4. Halen has revealed lzvr.wlf to be a vary fforsa-file jvorxoiz. Q U Vx V ,I l SARAH TAYLOR t i iiii ' v Basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Service f T,,i 1 In Club, Typing Award, 3. W e Sarah combines the .rwiftmxrs of is 1 Atlanta with that ladylv firowcss. - 34 4 DANIEL VAN Pam' i Annuals, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club. Dan is clover and ixzdusfrious, slzowilzg l1i.r ability as filzotog- 7'Uf7ll6'1' by 1115 work for Ihree f ' ' - S'llCCCSSlZlC annuals. V f RAYMOND VVAKELEE Football. l. 2, 3: Student Council, 3, Athletic Council. 4. lfVa-kr aliuf1y,r has fl CllL'l'l'j' grin and u word for 67JC'l'j'U7Il'. lJOROTHY VVATSON Student Council, Basketball, l, 4, Social Dancing Club, Secretary. Prclfy and 'Zfl'Z'ClCl01'lS, Dol Ileev1vs many immly lzcrarfs fluttorzizg. ii v -.if -f . HELEN XVEBSTER Senior Orchestra. lfVz'lJhy playvrl hm' fiddle as no 0116 else could. Her alwxvzzn' from the orrlzvsfra was Ulzvazys noted. GEORGE VVH11-E Perfect Attendance, 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1. Gvorgc plays lzczndlgall illnxvszxlzlly -Muylza his perfect rzttcndaucu record is dw tn this fact. NIACGREGOR VVILSON' Orchestra, 1, Z, 3. 45 Music Coun- cil. 35 Annual Staff, 4. iliac is our famed bassoozzisl. His ouistauzling art 'zwrlc has icon him llfflllllll-, 100. WARREN VVEBSTIZR Band. 1, 2. 3, Orchestra, 1, 4: Chorus, 4. He foofvflz a 'mean lI'0'H1l707lC.U Wc11'1'z't ' is 4111 Cllllillflll 111e11zl14'1' of lmfh Ezlmzlv and Hauzhurg'.r nzzzsiral rluhx. ,fi , ,. ig 4 ELEANoR hlILKS. Library Club Z, 3, 4. AROLD XVHITING Orchestra, 1, 43 Quill and Scroll, Dramatics Club. Harold has a ready smile and is wzlling to falls any tzmc. lf JEANNE WRIGHT Social Dancing Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Baseball, 3, Soccer, 3. She has a passion for collecting jwzcfures of manly luvaufy-a soul for art! LOIS ZIMMERMAN National Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll, Girls' Service Club. Lois is quiet and dignihed but most friczzdly and helpful. KENNETH GAYLORD Hoinerooin President, 1, Hiking Club, 3, Science Club, 1. iiKl'llIlj',Yy lilac young LOL'l1lll'Ul1l' from out of thi' Wc.vf, mme forth to make our class an UTJEIZ Ch ver ! , 100 in H1UllIlIUl'.l'l1Z'f7. Cheer, flgmiu the women lm-oe the last word. Eleanor zfmwd to uphold fha rcfvulufiozz of her .rar and olzlum fha hr1'Lfilugi' of Ollflllllllfl hlXyt'l1Ilj'U in his nolnlv effort fo he tht' l1u1zdrvdtlz Senior. .Yfrzu 101 ix ElUtlIlI7l S 1z11ml1t'r. O better the school has been the aini of the Senior Class throughout the year. Because of the leadership of the Seniors, the Student Council has accomplished great things and the Senior Play niet with success. These are not the work of a few students, but are accomplished through the cooperation ofthe entire class. I Fo rty-o ne is K 0 . H JANE DUG.'XN Bl-IATRICE NABOZNA ,ALBERT FEL'rz lR1aN1e OBERLY President Vice-President Sccreiary Treasurer Jumor Class 7 ID pleasures and Caverns we happily roamed this April when the Juniors presented, in our honor, their novel Junior Prom. Those memories are never to be forgotten. Under the leadership of jane Dugan, Bea abozna, Irene Oberly and Albert Feltz, this class has become one of out- standing rank, and promises to be an even larger class than that of 1934. XYe are sure, too, that from their demonstrations as Juniors they will be even better Seniors and bring honor and glory to our Alma Mater. f Left to right-Hubert Bonnet, Ruth Heineman, Miriam Johnson, Carl Viehe. Honored Juniors EPRESETANTIVE of the juniors are four students. outstanding in Ser- vice. Wfinner of the D. A. R. Award, Ruth Heineman has also proved herself in the services of monitor. The Sophomore Year was successfully handled under the leadership of Hubert Bonnet who, with Miriam johnson. helps compile the ranks of Service members. Miriam, too, has greatly aided on the Athletic Council. And lastly, Carl Viehe has served ungrudgingly in chorus, on the Student Council, and as president of Quill and Scroll. Nice work, Juniors! forty two ssr . 2 L111L 4 11' i , ' -- n e . LLL , if ffy Lv L1:LLL' l ii' 1 V- , ,':1.: f , ieiis 'A P c ,,,,, r A ' f f f ' r to IK- ' . 2': - LL-LL-, L-- f LL: ' H '11. 1 - ' ,gf -'111 4: . i .6 H . -:1sgg..E::gy,.kf.2iii:,effg'A..,.'f JACK OVENBERG AMos MINKEL BAILEY BOBBITT MARGARET SMITH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class 4 HE youngest members of our Senior High School, the Sophomores, have proved themselves true followers of the Purple and White. Their success in the Student Council and in the Athletic Council, as monitors and in sponsor- ing the Sophomore Hop, have shown their ability. Nevertheless, through all their activities, they have maintained a com- mendable rating in scholarship that has put many of the upper classmen to shame. l Left to right-Donald Brown, Regina Niefergold, John Dawson, Emerson Ellis. Honored Sophomor CS HAT greater satisfaction can there be than receiving public recognition for one's service to one's school. The four Sophomores who were so honored are Regina Niefergold, be- cause of her work as a monitorg john Dawson for his able representation of his class in the Student Council and Donald Brown and Emerson Ellis for their design of the lighting effects of the Sophomore Hop. Forty-three Junior Prom Sophomore Hop Forty-four TRYING TO GET IN THREE EXTRA DANCES Left to right-Hale, Brandt, Niles, Dawson, Case, Riehle, Anderson, Spaulding, Stuhlmiller, Ovenberg, Van Arsdale, Goddard, Holloway, Stutzman, Catalino, Bernhardt, Hines. RIDAY, the thirteenth! That suggests ghosts! The gym was transformed into a cave Where, among wierd stalactites, students enjoyed the 1934 junior Prom. DANCING UNDER THE CIRCUS TENT In the foreground, left to right-Horton, Ockler, Stutzman, Catalino, Ambrose, Goodrich, Tillou, Roberts, Wittman, Over, Richert, Todd, Mountain, Spaulding, Mitchell, Fleming, Riehle, Anderson. N February the circus came to town with tents, lions, and even pink lemon- ade. It all happened in the gym and was just a clever and successful Sophomore Hop. '1' Wlfm' wuu.1uJ.xm11l.u11IIILEIHDl1 ACTI ITIES 1 l I 1 X 1 A 5 'O ,. .fWl1x1 W7-V-, 1 Tm I I I ' 1 TRAVELING AROUND THE WORLD IN NEW YORK WITH BERCOVICI Left to right-Mansfield, Richardson, Newell, Ziegelhofer, Nothe. Meyer, I., Meyers, D., Kuch, D., CPresidentD, Horton, Miss Munsey, Koch, I., CSecretaryj, Smith, Herschel, Heineman, Gerber, McNutt, Scholl, Edmgton, Kaiser, Baillie, CVice'-Presidentl. Other members-Beatty, Koelmel, Milks, Smith, D. O a booklover there is no other place quite so perfect as the library. In this familiar haunt, the Library Club members have developed a keen interest in books. At vari- ous times, club meetings have provided opportunity for the exchange of views on books. Around the VVorld in New Yorkf' by Konrad Bercovici, proved an interesting study. The faculty adviser, Miss Pauline Nlunsey, has taught the members of the club the complexities of library Work. Cataloging, book-charging, book-mending, and filing are only a few of their regular duties. Serving as librarians in the Grade School library, arranging displays in the show cases, and managing the library in bliss lVIunsey's absence are a few of the many services of the library club this year. Library Club lflorty-seven Engllsh Departmen X L K-X .1---Z G66 fin-A-nl-I Mld grammar rules and thmgs outlmed Enchantmg LITERATURE we find Charmmg each eager youthful mmd Pmfy mgh! TRYING TO ACQUIRE PAINLESS EDUCATION Left to nght Hornaday Krrst Scott Krazmren Mrss McNamara Graham Bobbrtt Farrell Haushalter McAl11ster DuBo1s Kassel Steese HAKESPEARE Burns, Brownrng lnllrot, Drckens these are but a few authors whose works contrrbute rn makrng the Englrsh language the most brrllrant, cultured and delrghtful of all To be able to apprecrate the art of such a galaxy of Englrsh Wrrters, to be able to express one s own rdeas well rn wrrtrng, and to be able to speak the Eng lrsh language wrth fluency and charm thrs should be the arm of all The corps of hnglrsh teachers Nlrs Srmmons, Nlrs Prerce, Mrss McNamara, and Mr Huntley have been rnstrumental lll marntarnrng such hrgh standards that the lfnglrsh Department of Hamburg Hrgh School rs recog n17ed throughout the state as berng one of superror rank Gur grateful thanks to these frrends who have prepared us for the future' 0 1 t l' 1 fz X , r ' .1 1 I, y I, D 1 , Iv v , v r - I . i. . I , , ... . . 'E'- c L , ,..Q.,- I ' . .. 5 -L,--5, . Y... - -.....-.- ..---Q-..f- . . . c 'T 1 . . L l L . T L c 1 6- - - , . . c ' . .f-.- L . c. ,-., r- r.- . ' n' ' y n 1, - ,-,nf .9 Us Il REENACTING AN EXCITING SCENE FROM GIRL-SHY the stage, left to right-Mrs. Pierce, McClelland, Nabozna, Dorn, Sipprell, CSecretaryD, Fowler, Wilson, D., Walters, Davidson, Thurber, Falter, D., Pfeifer, fTreasurerJ, Edmonds, Zimmerman. Other members-Brandt, CPresidentJ, Burdick, B., tVice-Presidentj Davis, Feltz, Flumerfelt, J., Flumerfelt, R., Fors, Galbraith, Healy, O'Donnell, B., Sawers, Schreiner, Siebert, Stutzman, Westermann, Whiting, Wolfe, Draudt, D. AVE we a Barrymore, a Skinner, or a Hepburn among us? If so, our Dramatics Club helps much in develop- ing their histrionic talents, for both in its club meetings and in its public performances, the fundamentals of good acting have been taught. Our dramatics students have been initi- ated into the mysteries of the play this year, for each of the fifty students enrolled has performed at least once before the public. Early in January, the Dramatics Club gave with unusual success its first public performance, a five one-act play contest. In April, Girl Shy, a three-act play, was produced and The Valiant was presented as an assembly program in lVIay. This club, organized by lNlrs. Pierce, at the request of the students, has proved itself Worthy of a permanent place in the school program. Mountaint Luxford,y Knack, Stratemeir, Roberts, Simon, Be tz. I ront of stage-Kenyon, Sipprell, Dernler, Gurley, Spaulding, Agle, Conley Riggins, Dramaties Club I I . .X xx i fi A X5 X J ,.,,., ,l i :ip I ,m- .. O , 's f . i i I 1. O . 1 X Sai 1 . Q , C Q --' ,.-liillllllwli . IZ I I y tw Forty-'nine Hidden Talent Club -rx Fifty ASPIRING THESPIANS COMING OUT OF THEIR SHELLS Left to right-Inskip, Niefergold, fVice-Presidentj, Kassel, Haushalter, Ott, Matwijkow, Sullivan, QSec eta yj Farrell, Viox, Millard, CPresidentJ, Kaczor. Other members-Schosek, Miss Graham, CSponsorj H! Come out of your shell! Why be selfish and keep all of your dramatic ability to yourself? W'hy not show the World that you, too, have talent and genius? This is just what Miss Graham's Hidden Talent Club was designed to do. A very profitable year has been spent as, one by one, hesitant members have been encouraged to develop any talent which they might have. Pantomimes, dialogues, and other activities have occupied the club periods. The actors and the audience have been entertained and also have learned the fine points of public appearance. This has been a great aid to many students and they have really gained something from it that will probably help them to attain their goals throughout their lives. VVhat nobler purpose could a club have? Congratulations, Hidden Talenters! IN it X' EMULATING DEMOSTHENES Left to right-Fleming, Gross, Miss Schoonover, Koch, Allen, CPresidentJ, Over, Dougan, Vaughan, Viehe, fSecretary-Treasurerj. ff ONORABLE Judges, VVorthy Opponents, Col- leagues, Ladies and Gentlemen -familiar words in Hamburg High School once more, for after five years' in- activity it has again entered the debate field. Under Miss Florence Schoonover of the High School faculty, a group of students, actively interested in debate, have formed the Hamburg High School Debating Asso- ciation for the purpose of developing broader vision, intelli- gent opinion, and the ability to state a case clearly and force- fully. It is the earnest hope and intention of the association that it may, through its activities, become an even more in- tegral part of the school and of the community. Debating Club Fifty-one Stevedores Club Fifty-Iwo BUILDING PARCHER'S PORCH FOR THE SENIOR PLAY Left to right-Dawson, Watt, Webster, Koch, Galloway, Viger, CVice-Presidentj, Kyne, Mathieu, QPres1dentJ Phalen, Flanders, McCloskey, Collier. Other members-Coifey, tVice-Presidentj, Coots O'Donnell, Reynolds, Wilson. O women allowed! Many boys claim that the reason for the Stevedores' success is that it is purely a mascu- line organization. Newly inaugurated this year, the Steve- dores Club has already made an enviable record for itself. Besides being indispensable to several Dramatics Club performances, to the Senior Play, and to the junior High School Christmas presentation, the Stevedores Club has furthered its knowledge of stage craft by devoting club periods to interesting investigations connected with its work. In addition, the members have been trained as artists, elec- tricians, and carpenters, according to their own inclinations. Hamburg High School will always be grateful to the un- selfish contributions of Mr. Schweikardt's Stevedores. ENJOYING ELLA MOUNTAIN'S IMPERSONATION OF ZAZU PITTS Left to right in Senior rows-row one-Gajewski, Goldsmith, Kaczor, Inskip, Koch, Koch, Kenyon, johnson, Flenniken, Drankhan. Second row-Robinson, Sobolewski, Reinhart, Baillie, Brandt, Spangenberg, Taylor, Watson, Millard. Third row-Farrell, Foster, Hines, Draudt, Bruce, McAllister, Burdick, Eckhardt, Fourth row-Schwartz, Pfeifer, Phalen, Mathien, Hyslop, Griffin, Armbruster, Milton. Fifth row- White, Wakelee, Draudt, Hanson, Hipp, Over, McKenzie. MOMENT of silence! A burst of applause! This has been the reaction the especially fine, educational assemblies this year. DRAFTING BRIDGES Left to right-Riggins, Wanmaker, Spaulding, Luxford, Baillie, Schwenke, Mountain, Niles, DeVinney, Whiting, Allen, Edmonds, Kleinfelder, Sturdy, Drankhan, Brandt, Koch, johnson, Kenyon, Bantle, Mrs. Simmons, Gunnell, Dukich, Van Arsdale, Agle, Gross, Bradley, Zimmerman. Other members- Roberts, Phalen, Robinson, Wilson. O portray school life accurately is the purpose of the Annual Staff. Ham- burg High is really our bridge to life, thus- Bridgesf' Assembles nnual Staff Fifty-three Language Department 5 X ci 5 T ff J .X-XJ CHANTING FRENCH PAR LE PHONOGRAPHEU Left to right+Roosa, Miss Warburton, Vaughan, Bastian, Kiefer, Falter, Demler, Robinson, VanA1len Millard, Luxford, Allen, Watson, McNutt, Wrench, Flenniken, johnson, Wittman, Dugan, Viger, Milks .-5,-f -L.---s-1 ,,,...-tge noir: ,N--.4-I ' Here youthful linguists get their start 'Ja wolf' they say, and a la carte And amat Cspeaking of the hearth. Fifty-four X cc LL Gaul is divided into three parts. Uften have young Latin students Worried over these hard, hard translations. Later, these same students have gazed hack- Ward longingly when really struggling with Cicero under Miss Graham's kind and patient guidance. HOW Miss Vilarburtonls French students enjoy Colette and her brothers, and how dear to their hearts is L'Abbe Constantin! Germany's immortal musicians and Writers add to the y fascination and interest created by Miss Schoonover in her classes. Perhaps that is the reason so many 'students are now reciting beautiful German love songs. SCANNING THE HEADLINES OF SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Sfandmg left I0 Fight-Wright, Whiting, Viger, Mr. Schweikardt, Griffin, Gates. Seated-Gunnell, Sturdy, Luxford, Flumerfelt, Webster, Bruce, Agle, McAllister, Brandt, Draudt, McNutt, Foster, Johnson, , DeVinney, Gross, Zimmerman, Kenyon. Niles, Eckhardt, Kleinfelder, Galloway. LEXANDER, Cicero, Napoleon, Elizabeth, Washing- ton, our own Roosevelt-What a host have crossed the bridge of time! However, they will not be swallowed up in the maw of antiquity for they live on in the annals of history. ln our history classes we review the lives of these great people, not only the bare facts concerning them, but also the motivating influences, causes, and results of their actions. As We learn to profit by the mistakes of others Who have gone before, We build the foundation of future society. Of course, we cannot, Without aid, delve into the past and discover all the truths to be found there. It is only through the interpretations of Mr. Schweikardt and Mr. VVilliams that we are able to appreciate the accounts of the deeds of those who lived so long ago. History Department f X 4 X 1 .g 1, J .X jf J .--+4-v ,.,,.,. aele fn,-4.11 f ' Up from Paleolithic mari To present day-a mighty span Max-Us scrawl on living time we scan. Fifty-five Mathematic Department 5 X 7 S fi' K-1 I' It-X.. aisle ,-..-..,-f ' Facts that have been and so will be! Algebra-Cveometry- To reasoning-a needed key. Fifty-sim FOLLOWING THE FOOTSTEPS OF EUCLID Left to right standing-Krause, Wakelee, Reynolds, Galloway, Miss Harvey. Seated, left to right-Pohle Low, McC1uer, Sipprell, Meyers, Kiefer, Stratemeir, Trippe, Draudt, Agle, Bissell, Foster, LeVere AR back in our grade school days We constantly piped something like this about our U 'rithmeticnz 'll jes' think and think and think 'til my brains go numb, l don't care what teacher says .... I can't do this sum. But when it comes to algebra and geometry! Say, you ain't heard nothin, yet l Gnly through the kindness and infinite patience of lyliss Harvey, have the misty unknowns cleared so that many honor marks have been received in June Regents. The greatest aim of the lVIath Department is to teach the student how to think for himself in an orderly and concise manner. If We have learned nothing more from the course, there is still reason for placing Nlath as one of the chief subjects of the curriculum. fl DEVELOPING SOME EINSTEINS Left to right-Kiefer, fPresidentJ, Miller, R., Miller, C,, CVice-Presidentb, Van Duzee, Sponser, Rasmussen Stern, Croop, Agle, Milton, Spaulding, Care, Bradley, McKenzie, Koch, Beebe, fSecretaryJ. Other members: Miller, R., Robinson, Bley, Battistelli, Drechsler, Wallace. INGS, Queens, Pawns, and Bishops! These words form the familiar jargon of the members of the Chess Club. This club was inaugurated and successfully carried out this year under the leadership of Ford VanDuzee. Those stu- dents who were new to the game were taught first the rules of chess. Thereafter, at each meeting, anyone with a chess set chose his partner and the game began. Those without sets watched and gained knowledge from the players' experi- ences. At times the room was Hquiet as a tombfl Chess, which, like life, presents new problems at almost any moment, has its tense moments just as a football game or a drama has. It is the hope of the chess devotees that in future years chess tournaments may be held in this school. Chess Club x I 50 go RJ! Q 3 xl f s i l' ,, 'g.T ,,, ,QTL Fifty-seven Science Department f N i ' X 3 V - J E fi' K-4,1 --f-'- Y,-5, ,.--...f -v-- male ,-.-..--1 ' Amid the gleam of shining glass Impris'ning chemical and gas The SCIENCES before us pass. Fifty-eight TRYING TO KEEP FROM BLOWING UP Left to right-Bruce, Roberts, Galloway, Foster, Alderdice, McKenzie, Drankhan, LeVere, Flanders, Baker Gunnell, Kleinfelder, Wanmaker, McC1uer, Pohle, Mr. Buesch, Kiefer, Bonnett, Farrell, Johnson, Millard. OME people could delve into the mysteries of science forever. lVhcther one is interested in science or not, its contributions to his cultural background are surpassed by no other subject. It is for this reason that biology, physics, and chemistry are taught in high school. These subjects are not designed to make everyone a scientist, they merely encour- age the student's desire to investigate the nature of his sur- roundings. This is a scientific age, it is impossible to escape from the influence of science for even a fraction of a minute. VV'e are grateful to our instructors, Mr. Buesch and Mr. Vvilliams, for showing us the importance and values in every- day life. LEARNING THE HAM LINGO' OF AMATEUR RADIO Left to right-Griffin, Lilga, DeVinney, QPresidentj, Low, Meyers, E., Ellis, Brown, Martin, LeVere,, CSecretaryJ, Foster, P., fTreasurerD. Mr. Buesch, Farrell, J. Other members-Meyers, A., QVice-Presidentl. cc 8LU de VVSLMI rr. ok on most OM. Ur RAC sigs QSA4R6-7 hr in Hamburg, N. Y. QRM vy bd OM. QRN nil. Much time Was spent in the Science Club in studying the ham lingo of radio amateurs as explained by such operators as WSLIJ and WSLNII, Who gave talks on their experiences. Plans were made for an organized radio club and much interest was shown in this type of radio activity. Science Club meetings, supervised by Mr. Buesch, were devoted to interesting demonstrations, talks and discussions. A small repulsion magnet which actually defied gravity Was used at the most interesting demonstration. VVaring Brad- ley, an alumnus of Hamburg High, gave a very interesting account of his archaeological experiences in the VVest. 0 Q lfs fx., : SX ff Pg ,x f f I s we 1X I X Science Club Fifty-nine Commercial Department f U 1 T ff J KL!! i-Z-T..-+1-w ....--...-f- miie ,-.+..f--I f ' The typists' busy fingers curled In flying speed-neat pads unfurled- The ordered hum of Business World. Sixty GETTING RHYTHM ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS Left to right-Mulholland, Schreiner, Riggins, Niles, Farrell, Kirst, VanA1len, Karcher, Zimmerman Miss Bazzell, Kenyon, Cook, Frost, Schumer, Fors, Baillie, Koch, Over, Edmonds, Enser, Famularo T no time since its organization has commercial education been subject to a more acute challenge from the World of business-that of an urgent demand for virile leadership. The commercial department of Hamburg High School is endeavoring to meet this challenge by preparing young men and young Women with a business education that will satisfy both vocational and non-vocational requirements. It is endeavoring to develop Within the student the capacity for the fullest living, and an interest in those things that add to culture and breadth of outlook. More than ever before these phases of education are being woven into commercial Work, formerly termed vocational. The department seeks to provide the individual With a richness of fundamental business principles upon Which he may confidently and successfully build in the future. TRAVELING AROUND THE WORLD IN AN EASY CHAIR - Left to right-Bonnes, CPresidentJ, Burr, Reinhart, Kirst, Ballard, Hornberger, Bowers, Kisker, CSecretaryJ, McClure, Brown, Gates, CVice-Presidentj, Mr. Ford, Burke. Other members: Tutak, 1Treasurerj, Hall, Marilla, Parks, Schreiner. AVE you ever visited a great industry or Watched the t intricate manufacturing of your favorite breakfast food? Have you ever longed to travel-to visit strange countries, to feast your eyes upon the Wonders of the world? These were the aims of the Commercial Club which were realized through their Work in preparing an industrial exhibit. They visited great industries by sending for books and displays. They traveled to far corners of the earth by soliciting travel information from railroad and steamship Companies. Directed by Mr. Ford, the club has proved that it not only has provided pleasure but also has been of worthwhile service to the school by sponsoring both a Senior Annual poster contest and a business contest for the Commercial Department. Commercial Club min V Y ,J 4, Sixty-one Art Department y .X F 1' 1, J kxv-,jf ---..-1' -g,,.,,, ...--...p- qs.. male ,......l f'-' To Uwarm the cockles of the heart Color and flawless line have part, All this-and morewe label ART. Siazrly-1100 l DEVELOPING RAPHAELS, REMBRANDTS, AND MICHEL ANGELOS Standing, left to right-Ahrens, Farrell. Seated, First row-McNeal, Babinski, Hahn, Elwood Second row-Kassel, Gentili, Nothe, Curtis. Third row-McAllister, Anderson, Gates. Fourth row-Dehn, Frost. Fifth row-Braner. HAT would our World be without painting and sculp- ture? Even prosaic modern business realizes their importance. Under M1's. UnderWood's guidance the art classes are advancing at a promising rate across the bridge of honest work, which is leading them to skill and success. Vvorking i with pencil and color, the art students respond willingly with posters and advertising for all school events. The results that we see prove that this department is one of the most beneficial in the school, and that it is necessary, not only as an aid in developing artistic talent, but also in carrying on our activities. DISPLAYING THE EVENTS OF A PERFECT SCHOOL YEAR Left to right--Mrs. Underwood, Jones, Flenniken, Murphy, CSecretary-Treasurerj, Daetsch, CVice-Presidentj, Lederman, Hacker, Johnson, QPresidentD, Hodgson. Other members: Fallon, Riley. HE Art Club is a significant part of school life this year. The monthly calendars showing important school events and the small pictures on the various doors, showing the activities within, were made by the members of this club. The members have done many individual pieces of work for basketball and football games, dances and drives. lt is to them we owe our thanks and appreciation for the hne advertisements they have provided for our various activities. Mrs. Miriam Underwood has encouraged the boys and girls to do their utmost, bringing forth their true artistic qualities in everything they undertake. Art Club Vw Gash KB ooo? If Sixty-three Music Department f s, i f N I3 T 1, J lxk ,ff --+-- - 45. ,i,.1q.,, gg. mile ,C-Q...-.1 ' The loveliness of true tones blent By voices or by instrument MUSIC-Oh, truly heaven-sent! Sixty-four POSING AFTER AN EVENING MUSICALE Left to right, first row-Herschel, Goodrich, Viger, Klein, Schmittendorf, Knack. Second row-Robinson Emerling, Agle, Whiting, Temple, Coots, Mulholland. Third row-Mrs. Eidt. Ellis, Rasmussen, Fogel- sanger, Dugan, Bruce, Celli, Agle, Burdick, Wilson, Schosek, Bowers, Madden, Stern, Agle, VanCamp Mountain, Ditzel, Covil, Minekime, Bestpitch, Lare, Fourth row-Davidson, Crawford, Sipprell, Stanage Robinson, Wittrnan, Hines, VanDuzee, Hansen, Viehe, Hyslop, Gross, Ovenberg, Kassel, Nelson, Johnson Watt, Bonnett, Hadley, Brandt, Spaulding, Haberer, Steese, Demler. Fifth row-Koch, Riehle, Hacker Brocksopp, Bowers, Richert, Rogers, Witt, Imhoif, Lederman, Neumeister, Mitchell, DuBarry, Seeger, Osborne, Dow, Mann, Meyer, Koch, Gross, Dawson, Graham. Sixth row-Walton, Schwalb, Piper, Fry Phillipi, Edington, Newell, Schaus, Brettle, Baillie, Fowler, Allen, Armstrong, Pierce, Dugan, Daetsch Carter, Bastian, Clark, Hyslop, May, Mansfield, Bouchard, McAllister, North, Seeger, Clark, Coffey Johnson, Donhauser. In foreground: Smith, Mr. Ahern. S we 'fponder weak and weary in our study hall so dear, the gloom is pierced with distant, melodious notes blend- ing into harmony. Little is it known how painstakingly our musical comrades have toiled over their scales, how pluckily they have left their homes for practice each morning an hour earlier. The concert held this spring gave a demonstration of all the accomplishments of the music department in the past three years. Both the Junior and Senior High orches- tras and choruses performed. It is with deepest regret that we must say farewell to Mr. Ahern, musical instructor, who has made such strides in encouraging music in Hamburg High School. Always will the students remember him as one who was a true friend. r y , ENJOYING THE APPRECIATION OF THE AUDIENCE Left to right-Herschel, Viger, Ellis, Goodrich, Rasmussen, Kassel, Gross, Bruce, Fogelsanger, Dugan, Klein, Celli, Farrell, Knack, Robinson, Burdick, Mr. Ahern, Coots, Wilson, Agle, Mulholland, A., Schosek, Whiting, Van Arsdale, Johnson, Madden, Lilga, Webster, Agle, R., Sterns, Hunt, Mountain, Feltz, Mulholland, W., VanCamp, Lare. Other members: Emerling, Bowers. ' ' f - PREPARING FOR FREDONIA Seated, left to right-Smith, Hacker, Brocksopp, Boyvers, Rogers, Burdick, Witt, Stanage, Koch, D., Meyer, D., Stems, Gross, Dawson, Graham, VanArsdale., Second row--Riehle, Davidson, Sipprell, Wittman, Craw- ford, Richert, Mr. Ahern, Knack,' Robinson, Flenniken, Brandt, Spaulding, Haberer, Steese, Demler. Third row-VanDuzee, Hanson, Hines, Webster, Viehe, Ovenberg, Rasmussen, Robinson, Wilson, Gross, Hyslop, Feltz, Nelson, Webster, A., Henry, Johnson, Kassel, Watt, Hunt, Bonnet, Hadley. Orchestra Chorus Siazty-five Industrial Arts Department 5 N N 5 L I l ff ! x gf WOODWORKING GENII Left to right-Ellwood, Miller, Farrell, Wagner, Mr. Smith, Kuhs, R., Agle, Over, Schumer, Alderdice Abbott, Charley, Pound, Curtiss, Kuhs, E. NDUSTRIAL Arts offers an opportunity for all inter- ,-I-1-Z-' ested students to learn about and live in the ever in- creasingly complex environment in which they find them- selves. Here the students, both boys and girls, find the chance to explore the modern industrial World through the medium of tools and materials. They appreciate good de- sign, material and construction particularly as consumersg they learn to be resourceful in the use of time and material, and they also acquire a general utility skill which is reflected in the care and repair of their homes. And so the lndustrial Arts Work of our school awakens in us more vividly the sound realization that man must give service and that in the patterned quilt of human endeavor male ,-..-Q,-r The whiz of saws! the engine's roar, And new-cut shavings on the Hoor! INDUSTRIAL ARTS, upon the door. Sixty-six there is a happy place for everyone if he will but seek it. UPHOLDING SPARTAN IDEALISM Left to right-Dubois, Simon, Mitchell, Schiedel, Bradley, Horton, Dawson, Jones. NNUALLY each student's physical fitness is analyzed by a series of apparatus, such as the spirometer, the dynamometer, push-ups and pull-ups, and marking is based on the height, Weight, and age of the student. Those of high physical fitness are excused from gymnasium, provided they follow an approved schedule of outdoor exercises. Those of inferior physical fitness receive additional atten- tion and instruction in gymnastic Work. Viola Agle and MacGregor Wilson were found to be the most physically fit students in Hamburg High School. Both boys' and girls' gym offers a variety of healthful activities, such as apparatus Work, racing, calisthenics, and indoor sports. UAH athletics for all is the constant aim of the instructors, Mr. Howe and Miss Schuler. Physical Education Department f xy . , K X X..- 1 L I Kg! J g-,,,.. male A.-..-I Track and tennis-basketball Football-each the Sport King's call Bringing joy and health to all. Sixty-seven Q Athletics for All Sixty-eight 2 x 1. Play Ball. 2. All Lined up for Their Pitchers, 3. The Perfect Stance. 4. Lux L-Sheot!I 5. Eye on' the Ball-Please! 6. Ple or ??? 7. Masculinity Personified. 8. Shoot K-K-K-Katy. 9. Charge 'em. 10. Tsk, Tsk! 11. Go on, Pick It Up! ' 1. Go!!! 2. Wotta Snowbank. 3. Heads Up. 4. Wham it! 5. just Cleanin' Up. 6. Time Out for the Birdie. 7. Love Game? 8. Our Tricyclists. 9. Position Counts. Athletics for All Sixty-nine Health Room Cafeteria Seventy FEELING THE RAPID PULSE BEATS OF A ROMANTIC YOUNG MAN Left to right-Miss Stevenson, Dr. Lord, McClelland, VanA1len. N our haven for the sick is ever to be found a thoughtful and sympathetic friend, Miss Stevenson, our nurse, and a true guardian of our health. 1 H, U WASHING DISHES FOR A BIG FAMILY Left to right-Mrs. Colvin, Mrs, Salisbury. RS. COLVIN and Mrs. Salisbury, as efficiently as any French chefs, prepare delicious food for the lunches of hungry students. some wEs'r, YOUNG MEN? Left to right-Mr. Howe, Northey, Ditzel, Case, QPresidentj, Jensen, Foster, QSecretaryj, Armbruster, Hornaday, Hortonf Other members: Jensen, Holleday, Haberer, Draudt. OOK at that rope spin! Ouch! Say, what do you mean . F by lassoing mee? These and many others are the ejacu- lations madepby anumber of masculine voices as they spin -ropes inthe good old wild Western style. ' u g The Fancy Rope Spinning Club is one of the novelties of the yearL Armed with his trusty rope, each member goes earnestly to work to master this intricate art. Fascinating? Very. And who could desire a more able instructor than Mr. Howe? ' Sh ln This is confidential! lt has long been the opinion of some people that at some time or other, 'each member in- tends' to go west and watch the eyes of the cowboy grow green with jealousy as he sees the Easterner demonstrate his skill. . . r Fancy Rope Spinning Club 5 N I 1 .. :I V A f f sh-if -Xfng Seventy-one Girls' Dancing Club 1 3 TRAINING FOR BROADWAY? Left to right-Karcher, CPresidentJ, Schuler, Goldsmith, Pendl,, Phalen, Sobolewski, M., Robinson, Sobolewsk H., fSecretaryj. Other members: Mager, Puise, Stanage, Steese, Witt, Braner, Kronenberg. Richert, Imhoff, Dugan, Celli, Ambrose. HE exhilarating strains of Yankee Doodlel' and 4'Goofus act as magnets in drawing visitors toward the music-room. The sight that meets their eyes astonishes them so much that they quickly make their exit believing that they have blundered into a musical comedy rehearsal. This supposition is wrong, however, for it is only the Girls' Dancing Club going through the intricate and fascin- ating steps of Chorus, Tap and Folk dances. - X ... 5 Al' XX' Seventy-two Among other things the club made an extensive study of costumes and also of backgrounds of the various dances so that the members might better understand those which they were doing. Miss Schuler, the faculty adviser, has certainly Won the esteem and gratitude of the club. LEARNING TO STEP ON ONE'S OWN FEET Left to right-Mumbach, Haberer, Trippe, Schumer, Rogers, Todd, Robinson, Watson, CSecretaryJ, Eckhardt, Gross Pohle, Tuttle, Miss Roos:-1, Gaylord. Other members: Herschel, Hipp, 1Treasurerj, McAllister, Potter, Farrell, Eckhardt, Heineman, Abbott, Brocksopp, Wittman, CPresidentJ, Tillou, Ahrens, Bastian, Wright, CVice-Presidentj, Gentili. ED-FACED Frosh, bravely struggling to avoid col- lisions! Bored and lofty Senior, stifling groans at his clumsy efforts! No longer is this necessary. Many begin- ners, under the guidance of Miss Roosa, have become not only expert dancers but also adepts in correct ballroom etiquette through training in the Social Dancing Club. After mastering Waltz and tango steps, the club sponsored a mid- season dance. At this dance a very different picture greeted the guests. Poise, dignity, and the ability to execute clever dance steps transformed the frosh from a clumsy blunder- bus into a cultured gentleman, with Whom the senior waited anxiously to dance. Social Dancing Club Seventy-three Xl Football QB ANG! The final game of the 1933 Hamburg football season has ended and the Purple and White has completed another successful season. This year's record includes five victories and three defeats. SCHEDULE West Seneca ...... 0 Thomas Indian School . 0 Medina ........ 6 Springville . . . 0' Williamsville . . 0 Amherst . . . .25 Silver Creek . . 0 East Aurora . . .V 6 37 The I 933 team, ably coa Howe and by Barney HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS . . . 6 . . .7 ...0 . . .7 . . .13 .. .7 . . .12 ...0 52 ched by Knute Schweikardt, ex- pertly captained by Jimmie Best, and wisely managed by Phil Draudt, con- sisted of the following players: ANDYH ANDERSON . . MUGZY,, HORTON . BURT ECKHARDT . . KENNYH DOUGAN ,. . MoosE SCHWENKE . Bus HINES .... CORNYH MCCLUER . . j1MM1E'l BEST . . POLLOCKH KYNE . . Toy DANVSON . HARTU FOSTER . . n nl n n u an H Seventy-four RE RT RG C LG LT LE QB LHB RHB FB Football Q' Also the following reserves received their purple I-l's : l'Ray,' Wakelee, l'Howie Osborne, Verne Massing, Phil Foster, 'iBill Gunnell, and Kenny Drechsler. The team played excellent and consistent football and the fans and players alike will not forget the brilliant and clean team- work shown by the gridsters this year. The fans were ever alert to the hard, vicious tackling of the line and the clever ball-toting, passing, and kicking of the backfield. The team showed very fine sportsmanship by their consideration of opponents, respect for referees, and by the way they accepted victory and acknowl- edged defeat. The dropping of the games to Amherst, Medina, and our friendly rival, East Aurora, were overshadowed by the splen- did setbacks administered to Silver Creek, Thomas Indians, and to the undefeated Williamsville eleven. Hamburg loses many Hne players by graduation. Those leaving are: Anderson, Horton, Schwenke, Dougan, lVlcCluer, Hines, Gunnell, of the line, and Philip and Arthur Foster, Wake- lee and Best of the backfield. Seventy-five Basketball Q- UR purple and white Basketeers, for the first time since the I929 season, won the Southern Erie County League Championship, when they defeated the Springville five on the Springville court. Throughout the gruelling months of prac- tice, they played a smooth, fast game that none of their opponents could effectively oppose. Of the twenty games played, Hamburg won fourteen and of the six league games, the following scores show just one loss: DATE OPPONENT PLACE HHS OPP. Jan.12-West Seneca West Seneca... 37 19 Jan. 19- Springville Hamburg ..... 19 24 Feb. 2-East Aurora Hamburg ..... 33 22 Feb. 9-East Aurora East Aurora 35 17 Feb. 23-West Seneca Hamburg ..... 36 22 Mar. 2- Springville Springville .... 36 30 From start to finish, the fellows had one ambition-to win the League Champion- ship. The setback dealt by the Springville quintet in the second league game was very disappointing to the Hamburg fans, but it served only as an added incentive to the players. The rest of the league games, climaxed dramatically by the Springville game, were superb exhibitions of basket- ball by a well-coached, spirited team. Seven ty-sin: Basketball Q C OACH Smith not only did an excellent job of developing a fast, clever team, but he built up affine attitude of sports- manship that led Hamburg through the basketball season victoriously. With the pleasant memories of victory come the accompanying regrets. Quentin McCluer-lightning fast, high scoring forward, Fred Anderson--speedy and sure-shooting forward, and Bob Bruce, Hjiml' Best and Phil Draudt-a quick and dependable trio, are leaving Hamburg High School with the Class of ,34. Keep- ing up the spirit and success of this year's team, the players of next year, no doubt including the dependable 1934 center, Kenny Drechsler, Fred'l Kyne-- speedy, high-scoring guard, and the other very excellent basketball players, LeRoy and John Dawson, will continue to sink baskets for Hamburg. After the Varsity had closed its success- ful season, a series of interclass games were held for girls and boys. In the state-wide Foul Shooting Contest, Ella Mountain and Fred Anderson were the winners in Hamburg High School. Basketball is deservedly one of the most popular sports in Hamburg High School. Seventy-seven Football Game Basketball Game Seventy-eight PLOWING THROUGH FOR A TOUCHDOWN Left to right-Pick them out yourself! EN yards to go! Try an end run, yells the crowd. Even Wet Weather does not dampen the spirits of the spectators at a football game. HOPING FOR THE BEST Left to right-Wittner, Best, Dawson, Hurd, Berger, Appleford, Anderson, Kyrie. TANDS filled with a roaring, stamping mob and the score a tie! What a game! Hamburg's entire basketball season was replete with mo- ments like this. ROOTING FOR DEAR OLD HAMBURG HIGH Left to right-McAllister, Reynolds, Feltz, Miller, McClelland, O'Donne11. AMBURG'S cheerleaders excelled in keeping everyone steamed upl' at the games. Their clever ideas for pep assemblies Went far in promoting interest in all sports. SHOUTING HALLAH! ALLAH! ALLAH! Cheerleaders, left to right-Reynolds, Allah, Hotchkiss, McClelland. HREE cheers for thefcheering section! It has proved indispensable to the teams with its support and excellent sportsmanship. Cheer Leaders Cheering Section Seventy-nine Girls, Basketball Boys' Basketball Eighty PLAYING THE FINAL 15URPLE A'NDi WHITEYGAME Left to right-Abbey, Johnson, Fuchs,-Dalridson,Crawford, iGould,' Niles, Mountain, Beatty, Smith. Luxford, Flenniken. HE girls, inter-class championship f'0fa1934'Wa5 won by the undefeated Senior team. Also, the Purple team 'successfully defeated the White. TIPPING OFF FOR AN EXCITING GAME Left to right-Foster, Goldsmith, McClelland, Temiple, Gentili, Anderson, Mitchell, Nelson, Flumerfelt, Foster, Sawers. ' , FTER the regular basketball schedule was played, the varsity team coached twelve teams of the interfmural league. Much interest was evinced by nearly seventy-five boysiin these games. RIVALLING BABE RUTH j . Left to right-Smith, Baillie, O'Donne11, Madden, Dybalski, Mansfield, Burr, Oberly, Wright,'Ha1l, Saliman, Liebler, Bowers, Mager, May, Draudt, Hornberger, Kisker. U TRIKE ONE! Ball one I Look at that home run l These were the cries that echoed on the playground during girls, softball season. g t Q SCOOPING IT UP V Left to right-Farrell, Overberg, Hyslop, Case, Luxiord, Schwartz, Wakelee, Mr. Howe, Vaughan, Kiefer, Foster, Wilson, Hornaday, Beebe, Miller, Late, Jensen, Northey. N May, the spring softball tournament was held. Softball has gained A great popularity because it provides an opportunity for baseball practice and for a display of class spirit. Girls' Softball Boys' Softball Eighty-one Tennis Track Eighty-two PLAYING TENNIS OR PING PONG? Left to right-McCluer, CCaptainJ, Luxford, Case, Farrell, Miller, Kiefer, McAllister, Burdick, Draudt. Tovwft HE purple and white racqueteers spent many sultry afternoons pursuing the tennis ball. As a reward they completed a very successful season. WAITING FOR THE SIGNAL In the background, left to right-Foster, Spaulding, Dart, Alderdice, Viger, I-Iyslop, Lare, Dawson, Ovenberg, Alderdice, N., Dreschler, Horton, Mr. Howe. In the foreground, left to right-McKenzie, McClelland, Wakelee, Vaughan, Beebe, Osborne. RACK is fast becoming one of Hamburg's popular major sports. Meets were scheduled with East Aurora, Lancaster, Silver Creek, and Kenmore. FEATURES DQR EF 5225 PA 'V-vvx .II llunununununununullunununllnunununun STUDYING READIN', 'RITIN', AND 'RITHMETIC Row one-Nagy, Viger, Croop, Bonnet, Mager, Smith, Gates. Row two-Vioux, Beatty, Ground, Demler, Henry, Hunt, Schoetz, Daetsch. Row three-Bruce, LeVere, Minikime, Abbot, Webster, Boe, Mayer, Nelson, Webster. Row four-Gentili, Braner, Johnson, Elery, Wilson, Hund, Fors, Mumbach, Pendl, Brocksopp, Flenniken, Mr. Ford. Row live-Alderdice, Battistelli, Fowler, Sipprell, Ferguson, Koelmel, Carr, Phalen, Smith, Dawson, Miller. Row six-Jones, Maybach, Temple, Gross, Flumerfelt, Hipp, VanA'llen, Feidt, Farrell, Famularo, Ott, Eckhardt. N the quiet, orderly atmosphere ofthe study hall, assignments are studied and lessons prepared by the pupils of Hamburg High School. WALTZING TO THE MELODIC STRAINS OF THE AMPHICTAENS In the foreground, left to right-Flenniken, Temple, Niles, Kyne, Pound, McAllister Gould Dawson Mountain Spaulding, Koch, Over, Leffler,-McClelland, Nabozna, Wakelee, Wittman, Dawson, Kenyon, Allen: Healy, Burns, Frost, Sawers, Robinson, Sipprell, Roosa, Howe. H DELIGHTFUL evening! is the verdict of anyone who attended one of the Social Hours held in the gym. Study Hall Social Hour Eighty-five Snapp Shots Eighty-sim 1. Whatsa Joke? 2. Avast! 3, Tallyho! 4. Contact! 5. Catchin' flies? 6. Who did you hit, Gertie? 7. and 8. That equals this. 9. Hand me Down my Walkin, Cane. 10. Ex- 11. Straddling music. 12. The Cold Shoulder. I 1. Advertising Pepsodent. 2. It's Only a Blind, Folks. 3. Two hearts that Beat as One. 4. Those Johnsons 5. Watch him! 6. Unavoidably Unbalanced. 7. Our Lily Pons. 8. Why Doncha Shrink It? 9. Water. 10. Two of a kind. 11. The McC1uers and Phil. 12. Make way, Phil! Ditto Eighty-seven The Rogues' Gallery Eighty-eight 1 1. Hangin' 'round. 2. Loafin' Again. 3. A Notable Clique. 4. Ooh! Darlin' Floppit. 5, Kiefer Himself. 6. Onward to Washington. 7. Water Boy-y-y-y. 8. A Couple of Inmates. 9. Dugan Posing? 10. CKDnutfeJ. 11. Mona Lisas. 12. Yea, East Aurora. 13. Smilin' Through. 1. Hyah, Joe. 2. Sweet and Demure. 3. Chuckling Chuck.. 4. Where's Alice? 5. Lookit that Beau. 6. Where Ya Goin', Smitty? 7. Taking a Bow. 8. Ah's a Washlady, Ah Is. 9. That You, Lux? 10. Another Girl-Shy Actress. 11. Poise. Person- alities Eighty-nine Sightly Sights Ninety 1. The Old Deal. 2. And the New. 3. The Way to the Ridge, 4. Our Main Boulevard. 5. Ne'er Saw I, Ne'erfe1t, a calm so deep. 6. A11 Roads Lead to Buffalo. 7. Come on in, Skinny. 8. Enter! Be Gay! 9. Where Winter Enthusiasts Thaw Themselves. ADVERTISEMENTS Q l Index to Advertisers Altes' Meat Market . . . Alumni Association . .. A rt Studio ....,..,... Artcraft Print Shop Bailey 85 Sharp Co. Dr. Baker ....,..,....,. . Bartley's Restaurant .... Beals, McCarthy Sz Rogers . . . Bertha Beauty Shop ..... . Best's Meat Market ......., Biehlerls Tea Room Birk Motor Co. ...... . Bluebird Laundry , . . . Bondelow 8: Moore Dr. Braner ..,............. C. A. Bruce ..,.,.. . .. . . Bryant Sz Stratton College ,. . Buffalo Volksfreund Printing Co. .... , Canisius College ,......... ..,., Cook Sz Co. ....,.....,.... . Cooper Ridge Nursery . . L. A. Cornwell .....,.... E. DeGraE , ...... ,,... . , Denton, Cottier 8: Daniels , , , lt. M. Dietrich ....... . Downtown Garage ......... J. P. Drummer ............ Eden Swiss Cheese Factory Emerling Shoe Store ....... Faculty Fish-Kronenberg, Inc. .. C. W. Flenniken ..,... S. M. Flickinger .,.. E. VV. Fogelsanger . Froehley General Ice Cream Co. .,... . Gerken , Gibls Tire Sz Battery Service . . . W. J. Gunnell . , ,. .,...,,.. , , Haberer's Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Garage .... . Bottling Works . . Central Filling . . Dairy ,.,.,... Electric Shop ....... Flower Shop ........ Lumber Zz Supply Co. Planing Mill ..,. . Publishing Co. . . PAGE 109 102 100 108 116 97 119 118 120 120 116 105 111 113 96 109 1041 103 101 120 116 . 118 111 106 115 106 1141 120 1144 121 112 119 105 114 . 108 1041 122 99 115 113 116 117 101 111 118 101 108 119 Hamburg Railway Co. Harrington SL Phillips ..,,.., Jacob Hauck Sz Son .....,., Hickman, Coward Sz Wattles Hill Garage ............... Dr. Hoffmann , ...,... . Hortonis Drug Store Dr. Kelley ....,..... Dr. Kitching ...... Klatt's Grocery ........ Kleinfeldefs Bakery . . , R. F. Knoche 8: Son .... Korst Chevrolet Co. J. Kruse Sz Co. .,..... . Lattimeris Shoe Store .. Dr. Learn .,........... PAGE 107 119 110 99 . . 107 99 106 98 98 . . 118 , . 94 117 101 115 99 97 Lloyd's Market . . . , . . . . 117 Dr. Lord .......... . . . 97 Maude Etta Shop ...... . . . 120 Maxine Hair Shop ....,.., 112 McClellan Music House . . . . . . 105 Milk's Grocery .......... . , . 110 Dr. Minkel ...., .,.............,..,. 9 6 Dr. Monaghan. .. .. New York State Electric 8: G 97 asCo. 112 Palace Theatre , ..,............,.... 115 Palmer's Barber Shop . ....,.., . Parent-Teachers' Association Park Shoppe .............. Dr. Paxson .. . . Peerless Sal-O-Well Co. .. . People's Barber Shop Pierce Sz Frantz ,..... Professional Directory ., Quinbyls Dairy ....... Ramsdell 81 Son . , , . . Rich Beauty Shoppe Richardson Milling Co. . Itiefler Buick Co. . . . . Francis Sipprell Dr. Stowell . ....... . Studebaker Garage . . Superior Engraving Co. . . Temple's Drug Store , . . T. A. Watmough .,... Wittman . .. . . Wolfe 8: Dole .. . . Youngls Drug Store . Zahm's 5c to 31.00 Store . . . 106 941 109 98 122 111 122 96 . . 941 122 120 100 110 119 98 . 113 , . 95 108 118 .. 113 110 105 109 Ninety-three 69 MAIN STREET KLEINFELDER'S BAKERY oocboo The Home of Baked Goods that Satisfy oosoo N Y HAMBUR You ve heard that one about Home econonucs? Hamburg IS a fine pl-mee 1n wh1ch to 11V6 Hamburg people are frzendly Hamburg has fine schools and churches Hamburg has znclustry Q U I N B Y S IS the leadlng dalry 1n Hamburg THE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL OBJECT the P n h 1' m y coo e te nt ll gc lj the edue ton ofthe Ch ld N etyf J. G, . 5 CC 77 ' 1 I , . . . . H1 9 OF To bring into closer relationship the Home and the School that arent a d Teac e al p ra i e i ntg in , , af- in - our ENGRAVERS FOR THE 19344 BRIDGES + SUPERIOR ENGRAVING Co 25 EAST HURON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. PNHESKWMMMMKDIW DENTISTS PHYSICIANS DR. T. C. HOFFMANN DR. G. E. LEARN 40 MAIN STREET BUFFAIIO AND UNION STREETS Oiiice Hours: Om H 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 397 ce Ours: 8-9 a. m. 12-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 44 DR. C. J. KELLEY 40 MAIN STREET DR. A. L. LORD Oiiice Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 243 1417 MAIN STREET Office Hours: DR. H. W. KITCHING 1-3, 7-8 pl mu phone 183 416 MAIN STREET Office Hours: 9-12 a. m. 1-5 p. m. Phone 224-J DR.E.J.STTNVELL Omm,Hmum 57 BUFFALo STREET 1-3 7-8 pl mt Phone 40 ' Office Hours: , 9-12 a. m. 1:30-5 p. m. Phone 794 DR H J MONAGHAN DR. G. A. PAXSON 121 BUFFALO STREET 180 MAD: STREET Omce Hours: Phone 78041 1-3, 'z-9 p. m. Phone 14 VETERINARIANS DRHEBRANER DR. 223 MAIN S'I'lUCl-IT 161 MAIN STREET Office Hours: Phone 371 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Phone 442 A.lDHNKEL,M.D. 108 BUFFALO STREET H.E.BRANER,M.D. 223 MAIN STREET N ine ty-sim G.IE.IJEAliN, Bl D. BUFFALOANDUNIONSTREETS AH L.lgOIkD,'MQ D. 147MAINSTREET HQ J.D1OPJA11HJXNg MQ D 170 MAHQSTREET H..V.l AliEI1,IL V.IH. 161MA1NsTREET E.J.STOWELL,D.D.S. 5vBUFFALosTREET IL WP KITCH1INCL D.IJ.S 46MAINSTREET CL AH PAQCSODL D.ID.S. 1soMA1NsTREET C.J.liEIJQEYf D. D.S. 42BMINSTREET ty-eight T.C.H ,ff OFFMANN, D. D. S. 40 MAIN STREET The Smart Step 1 Buy Your Next Pair iS:Q2f:f:-:1: f7' gm gi ,,-, 4.531 S ,-fin, 8, 5313: '4 'A I X LATTIMER,S 6 MAIN HAMBURG EQUITY BUTTER HICKMAN Distributed by , CONVARD AND VVATTLES, INC. GIB'S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Phone Hamburg 1171 211 BUFFALO STREET FUR REAL SERVICE Ninety-n e THE ART STUDIO FRANCIS A. UHRICH Portrait - - - Coinniercial Photographer 45 Greeting Cards for All Occasions - - - Kodak Finishing Gift Novelties and VVrappings Picture Framing and Frames - - - Circulating Library Underwood Portable Typewriters Party Favors - - - Magazines Q' PHONE, HAMBURG 714 5 BUFFALO ST HAMBURG, N. Y. ONLY THE BEST FOR YOUR PAL THE DOO THE HORSE ' .-Q5f5:f5E?555f'.Z2E2Eg: , ,-5223555153 , , I VITOMANT - OLD TEUSTY DOO FOODS KEN-L-RATION 1 i, GAINES DOG FOODS 1 PURINA DOG CHOWS 1 :5: g:E: rE:E: : 1 . : , : :f E -' :EgE : E:E3:' HORSEP-BED 00200 RICHARDSON MILLING COMPANY Phone 191 Hamburg, N. Y One hundred CANISIUS COLLEGE A CONSERVATIVE college retaining the best of the classical traditionsg A PROGRESSIVE college meeting the highest modern educational requirementsg A FEARLESS college daring to uphold the truth and denounce er IOI' ' 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. JF. The Art of Reasoning. 2. The Art of Behavior among Men. 5. The Art of Historical Realization. 3. The Art of E ' ' Epression. 6. Ihe Art of I.e1sur 7. The Art of Making a Living. C. For further information, consult THE DEAN, Canisius College, lNIain Street and Jefferson Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. KORST CHEVROLET CO. 50 BUFFAIIO STREET The Outstanding Value for 1934 Good Used Cars - - - VVith 60-Day Guarantee Telephone 241 Expert Repairing DEALERS IN LUIWIBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 01--0 HAMBURG LUMBER Sa BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. L. H. DRAUDT, President b A. H. HECIC, Treasurer I Q-lo LAKE VIEW' AVENUE Phone 117 HAMBURG, N. Y. COIVIPLETE DAIRY SERVICE PASTUERIZED MILK - - - CREAM DELIVERED DAILY QSO HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. CiAYLORD 248 MAIN STREET SHELF GROCERIES PHONE 1 003 One hundred one Xi? DEAR SENIORS: VVe extend our congratulations to you upon the completion of your high school career. lVe Welcome you as nieinbers of the Alumni Association and look forward to an era of increased cooperation and leadership. Sincerely, HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Assoc1AT1oN Q One hundred two .Si qw Y 4-,' Mr ,-f ff . hy, 'I ' I Wl g fj ,M L ,vwT ? 5'III'11Ivc I' VOLMSFREUND fo .S fp z x Q, 4 ' qyr-.Inv .XZ I' mmm ' oc? J BUFFALO VOLKSFREUND PRINTING CO. CC yy The Home of Particular Printing PUBLISHERS PRINTERS DESIGNERS B I N D E R S OOO 46-48 BROADWAY BUFFALO, N. Y. TELEPI-IONES CLEVELAND 3 THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS One hundred thre ENJOY FRO-JOY ICE CREAM in the HAMBURG HIGH CAFETERIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL CAFETERIA ALSO AT LINCOLN TEA ROOM TElNIPLE,S DRUG HARRINGT0N1S THE NORTHAM PARKE SHOPPE 010 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION VVHEAT'S DIVISION HOEFLER'S DIVISION 235 Elm Street 296 Connecticut Street Vi Vi Q Q For Information About B U S I N E S S EDUCATION SMH? for our Catalog If Pays to Afz'e11d a GOOJ School I I xy 'oy 0..s.x B RYANT 81 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 IIIAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 0110 lzmzdred four CONN Band Instruments Phone 3144 PARAMOUNT Banjos LUDWIG Drums Sl'ILI5II'IR CPuriSD Reed Instruments BIRK MOTOR CO. IWICCLELLAN MUSIC HOUSE 3 4: AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Band and Orchestra Instruments of Supreme Quality Q -Q Instrument Rental Service BUFFALO AND PINE STREETS Q' HAMBURG, N. Y. 732 IXIAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. KODAKS AND FILINI QQQ Q CIN E KODAKS and CINE FILM Q' DEVELOPING Printing and Enlarging Q' YOUNG'S DRUG STORE S. M. FLICKINGER'S GROCERY STORE I OOO One hundred five PALMER D004 Barber Shop and Billiard Hall DOOC 109 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. DOIVNTOVVN GARAGE 93 PEARL ST. Buffalo, N. Y. SAVE -with SAF ETY anwuv'z ion to 20929 DISCOUNT SPECIAL TO STUDENTS Fon A SHORT TIME Liberal Allowances for Your Old Instruments, Too QI? 001300 T, DENTON, HURTUAS COTTHMKG DRUG STORE DANIELS, INC. RIAIN AND BUFFALO STREETS CoUR'r AND PEARL STREE HAMBURG, N. Y. w BUFFALO O I ndrerl six HAMBURG RAILWAY COMPANY DE LUXE MCTOR COACH SERVICE lil I I Attractive Charter Rates 00-CD00 Abbott 1 9 1 8 HUDSON TERRAPLANE HILL GARAGE Chester Daetsch, Prop. 004500 At Wlater Valley Hill 00-CD00 HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 4:7 One hundred s Established 1877 VV. L. FROEHLEY FURNITURE - RADIOS - UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE SERVICE 22 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. FUNERAL HONIEZ 84 LAKE ST. TEMPLEIS DRUGS SQ W'e Deliver Telephone 396' J E Leach and Son Pro' ' t - P1 H' b . . , prze mas Ione, .III1 urg, 1034+ Tfji, ARTCRAFT PRINT SHOP Print the Dfodern Wayi' OCEO 119-21 .INIAIN STREET HABIBIIRG, NEW NYORK HAINIBURG PLANING DIILL COINIPANY, INC. Q MILL VVORII AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BOXES AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY -45' Phone 403 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. One hundred eight C. A. BRUCE Barber S ho p ,GTV 85 MAIN STREET NIEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION QQ! HOME-SMOKED MEATS HOME-MADE SAUSAGES HOME-DRESSED CHICKENS THE BEST THAT IXIONEY CAN BUY ...ATL- ALTES' MEAT MARKET - W'e Deliver -- MAIN STREET HAINIBURG, N. Y. YOU,LL FIND A WVONDERLAND OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS AND NOVELTIES PARK SHOPPE 50 LAKE ST. Q CIGARS - CIGARETTES - 'IVOBACCOS FINE CANDIES T at 1. RIAGAZINES - BRIDGE 'TALLILS Z A H M a S F110-JOY ICE CREABI DAIRY PRODUCTS - LIGIPIT GROCEIIIIPS 0 5C to 951.00 STORE Across from the Park I C PHONE 520 37 IIIAIN ST. Phone 1160 W'e Deliver One hundred nine A Real Service to Every Family E. H. MILKS G R O C E R QQ Four Deliveries Daily-10 a. In., 11 a. ID.-3 p. III., 4 p. II1. QQ' 2443 MAIN STREET PHONE 410-411 JACOB HAUCK Sz SON DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE SQ 8 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK BUICK CADILLAC RIEFLER BUICK, INC. Hugo Riefler, President SALES SERVICE REPAIRING Tire Accessories BIAIN AND LAKE STREETS HAMBURG, N. Y. PONTIAC LASALLE WOLFE - DOLE OLDSMOBILE 00i00 SALES AND SERVICE 001500 LAICE ST. AT LEGION DRIVE PHONE HABIBURG 524 One lrurzclred ten PEOPLESBARBER SHOP Q George C. IX'IO1T1bC1'g6I' Proprietor -Q 28 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. BLUEB IRD LAUNDRY I Bluebird for Happiness SQ MASTERCRAFT LAUNDRY IVORK ODORLESS DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY SQ 73 PLEASANT AVE. PHONE 808 X HAMBURG, N. Y. EJNEGRAFF JEWELER -and- OPTOMETRIST 31 MAIN STREET HAMBURG ELEGU CSHOP Authorized General Electric HOME APPLIANCE DEALER 00 00 38 MAIN ST. TEL. 20 HAMBURG, N. Y. One hm: clrecl eleven PLUMBING HEATING FURNITURE FISH 81 KRONENBERG, INC. HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1000 MCODIPLETE HODIE FURNISI-IERSU REFRIGERATORS RADIOS HARDVVARE IWAXINE HAIR SHOP NESTLE PERMANENT IVAVES A SPECIALTY Finger and MarceI VVaving Hair Cutting and Thinning 197 PINE STREET PHONE 957 NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC 81 GAS CO. 0 hmzclrad twelve H. C. WITTMAN PAINTING-INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR IF you have anything in Painting, VVrite Or Call HAMBURG 694 170 MAPLE AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y DODGE PLYMOUTH PHONE 240 VV. G. HABERER 81 SON, INC. 266 BUFFALO ST -Q If all Presidents C' ,fl Q 7' Siffvwfl fl 0040 5 ' there would still be A- Al u ' , . X b L 0710 . qw, f LINCOLN X - 37-39 BUFFALO ST. ,-LQ . -O- SIMILARLY -O- BONDELOW - MOORE 1 Offer -O- B'IEN'S AND BOYS' VVEAR with STUDEBAKER CARS STYLE, COMFORT AND VALUE 16 BIAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 688-VV One lmmlred thirteen E. W. FOGELSANGER S H O E S UNDERTAKER 'GQ , DRESS - SPORT - PLAY w ,..e.?l . ' 1- X . - -A jf Gul and Boy Scout Shoes ...V . - '. :f'.-:2- -Rf :'f '2 1:'F ' A E:SlE:E:C':5'5 l:E1:E.?'Pf'1-5' .'.'3'j5'2?-, ,-,' . Moderately Pfieed ' f' -'-1!-:2:.- .1:5 52:? : , : - 'Ei '2E :fg' f if :Q- A . FUNERAL HOME AT LAKE AND LONG AVE. PHONE 3442 67 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-21 J. P. DRUDTMER CORP. Keeps Our School VVz11'111 with Its COAL AND COKE 'QQ MASONS' SUPPLIE S QQ' ALLEN G. KNAPP President and General Maozager 34 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y TLELPHONE 349 One hundred fourteen R. M. DIETRICH Est. 1895 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q45 Prompt and Efficient Service Laiest Style Limousine Hearse Furniture and Floor Coverings QQ FUNERAL PARLOIIS 60 MAIN STREET QQ' 24 Hour Service Telephone 338 Residence 338 HAMBURG, N. Y. J. KRUSE 81 CO. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS -O- HUBIDIINGBIRD HOSIICIIY - - - - EXCELLA PATTERNS .O- LAKE AND UNION STREETS HAMBURG, N. Y. PALACE THEATRE GEO. BIEHLER, Prop. SQ so BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. WM. J. GUNNELL 6 6 9,0 0.9 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND ALTIJITOIQ 0 O 6,0 0,9 536 T0 54-6 MARINE TRUST BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. One hzmdred fifteen BIEHLER'S R S E O F D R A E S F CANDY o H U M N E T N T 2 S N 12 BUFFALO STREET BAILEY 81 SHARP CO., INC. SQ Consulting Engineers, Glass Technologists, Chemists SQ PLEASANT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. HAMBURG COOPER BOTTLING WORKS C. R. FOSTER R SONS NURSERIES oo SOFT DRINKS OF H ardy Shrubs mzfl Trfes QUALITY That Grow OO PLEASANT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. 65 PROSPECT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1042 VVE DELIVER 0 hundred szavio R. F. KNOCHE 81 SUN DEALER IN SEME1'-SoLvAY CoKE DICKSON EDDY COAL MASONS, SU1fPL1Es SEXVER PIPE SEED AND FERTILIZER Telephone 154 CORNER LAKE AND UNION STS. HAMBURG, N. Y. FAIRBANKS-BIORSE STOKER LLOYDIS MARKET The Store Tlzat Scflls the Best FINEST QUALITY MEATS - - - GROCERIES BUFFALO AND PROSPECT STREETS PHONE 599 4-14-?3sLg. ,., Tk54g EIIIUTEQ Follow flze Golden Tuul RICHFIELD HI-OCTANE PLUS GASOLINE I HAMBURG CENTRAL FILLING, INC. LAICE AND PIERCE HAMBURG, N. Y. One h'll71fl7'0Cl sevemfee HESS BROTHERS F L O R I S T S SQ 22 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. S52 PHoNE HABIIZIYIICQ 695 Foumlml 18:26 B1C4XI.S, RICCARTHY R ROGERS IXCORPORA'l'ED STEEL - HARDXVARE - METALS '1'ooLS AND SURPLUS BIOTOR CAR AACCICSSORIES -v+!1K+f- 410-62 TERRACE IQUFFALO, N. Y. .Al Cmztzcry of Szfrvicf' T. A. VVATMOUGH BARBER SHOP CORNER OF EAST PROSPECT KLATT'S GROCERY A. A A A PXRESH FRtf1'1's AND VEGE'1'AR1.Es For A L YV A Y S Quality and Service Call 340 vvvvv L A BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. GROCER One hunrlrcd wiyl1l1fm1 LIFE IS RICHER FOR THE HOME OIVNER Home ownership provides a mental satisfaction that enriches life,s experiences and lifts 1 to new levels every phase of your life. You are your own landlord and your home is your castle. The full enjoyment of an evening with your family around the crackling hearth or of entertaining your friends can be realized only in a home of your own. CLIFTON W. FLENNIKEN BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES HAMBURG, N. Y. THE HAMBURG PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS OF THE ERIE COUNTY INDEPENDENT The Newspaper of Hamburg and the South Shore Area 59 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. All Kinds of Printing Expertlg Done Y. FRANCIS J. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Special Rates to Graduates For Appointment CALL HAMBURG 533 Szfudio: 325 ELMWVOOD AVE. BUFFALO, N. Resiclencec 27 CENTRAL AVE. HAMBURG, N. as HARRINGTON A PHILLIPS DINING CAR 36 INIAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. H Y. Y. Y. II H BARTLEY'S RESTAURANT SPECIAL INIONDAY LUNCH SPECIAL DINNERS BAKEIU LOODS il li One hmzdo-ed nifzeterm RICH BEAUTY SHOPPE FINGER AND LIARCEL WAVINO - - - FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT VVAVING - - - INIANICURING 28 MAIN STREET PHONE 785 Showing Replicas of the Seas0n's Smartest Dresses for Evening, Afternoon and Daytime Wear LINGERIE - HOSIERY - GIFTS - NOTIONS AND DRY GOODS MAUDE - ETTA SHOPPE sv BUFFALO STREET PHONE 353 HAMBURG, N. Y. JA M . , A Phone FIIIID RUFF PHONF 264 AISILURINIG Eden 50-M Pmp' BERTHA EDEN SXVISS CHEESE BEAUTY SHOPPE FACTORY Dlarcelling, Finger W'a'0ing Wlzolesale and Retail Jlmrufacturcrs of P IV . C H E E S E ermancnt I avmg SWISS - BLOCK SIVISS - IJIDIBURGER - ISRICK DAIRY - BUT'I'I'IR - Swl-IET AND SOUII CREABI 12 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. EDEN, N- Y. Best Quality Best Service Reasonable Prices BEST'S IIEAT BIARKET DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS INFANTS' VVEAR A. F. BEST, Proprietor Tel' 505'VV Phone 755 Buffalo and Pine Sts. 12 EAST IWAIN ST- HAMBURG, N. Y- O ure hundred twcrz ty SQ A MESSAGE FROM THE FACULTY to A Class That Is Bound To Succeed l 9 3 4 Y ou,ll make mistakes and you,ll do things Wrong The best of them always dog But as soon as you get to going strong, Your grit will see you through. They smashed Paul Jones to a fare-you-Well But he dicln't observe Hgood nightw He merely paused in his tracks to yell That hell just begun to fight. SQ One hundred twenty-o Money Raising Plan for School Classes, Church Societies, Lodges, Etc. Write PEERLESS SAL-O-WELL CO. 307 GENESEE STREET RAMSDELUS HAMBlTRG,S POPULAR DRY CLEANERS QQ CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING QQ Quality and Service Our Aim QQ VVe employ college trained experts in our cleaning and spotting department in our endeavor to produce quality work. BUFFALO, N. Y. PLANT CLARK ST. TEL. 580 QQ G E R K E N 50 TO 81.00 STORE PIERCE 8 FRANTZ INSURANCE SERVICE 1 Q' 45 BUFFALO STREET PHONE 371 QQ GENERAL MERCHANDISE PAINTS WVALL PAPER NEW CREATIONS IN INTERIOR DECORATIONS Phone 572 7 Buffalo St. One hundred twenty-two Q9-NAL S CHO l 0 Gam: 45 x ff ?T Q'Aw p ,dw IEE + va My Ssoilm