Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

K , -if 5 - 1 mf l, .Lg . 'I fe M. ,4 x xii :Evil Biff A X I 'l v N I .. f1 1 1 ,- S fl 1. lu ll! 1' 5, 35 T YJ ,QQ .-2 , W: .Y 1, r .51 1 at : 'FA ffm Q92 Iii? ,fgf ' S1 'gliix 'GY ei ,ff c-1 Yi? .--.li al' J ? mf 0125. -7-1-11, LC, .gif 'Kai' ,iff 5? 4 , , ffl, f-fvzj' f ijjif 1 ' ff? L 1: Q! 1 ,,4 , I X 1 - t- 1 R ' . . 11:54 ..., . ., uw . -1 - 1 -. -....-.-.......':....-4--Hr , -V M ' ' ' f-.fsvsar-iewsxs-rxflirif 'V 1. X qimlklg-I-.lv -. . ,,..: . .-zz. 3 l 6- M 'i iv 'j iw: , V Q 1 4 4 f 'T x . 4 1- f?', ,ix 5 2 1: I 9 . I , x gf .' 5 5, ii Q if , v 1, E!! 2111 ' Jfif Ek wil 595: 'v .,1 A UM M ,A . - . ,3. - ki , Jia '1 wit 933. ITE IF?-5 A.: :I L: .,. ,fl f -HW. , :,A.,5,,,, ,Q gf' .V f-,,.:7..,f, ,, : WT' P2 AQ xv r fha 1. STRIATIONS P bl'shed by The CLASS of 1935 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL Hamb rg NewY k Ju l935 fY'HX W if LR I GP l 1? ff A - A-N T CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES JXTHLLITICS ,'XDYER'l'ISliRS DEDICATION TO MISS RUTH D. HARVEY, WHOSE UNFAILING PATIENCE AND PER- SONAL GUIDANCE HAVE HELPED SO MANY OF US OUT OF OUR DIFFICULTIES, AND WHOSE DAILY LIFE HAS BEEN AN INSPIRATION TO SO MANY MORE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1935, DEDICATE THIS, OUR ANNUAL. Miss Ruth D. Harvey FOREWORD N ITS slow shiftings and settlings, the earth forces many immense strata of rock out of their original positions, moving one over the other, and each leaving in its ponderous wake long rows of parallel scars on the surfaces over which it has moved. Time removes the soil that formerly covered the rocks, and exposes them to the inquiring eye of the geologist who interprets their markings, which he calls '4striations,H as we would read a book. Engraved upon the various strata are marks that reveal their innermost secrets, awaiting only the expert eye of the scientist to recognize their signiiicance. In the same manner, in going through school, we give and receive impressions that might very aptly be called striations, although they are not engraved upon anything so concrete as a rock surface. They are, instead, indelibly inscribed on the mind and character of each pupil, and on the character and traditions ofthe school. And, just as the geologist reads from the striations on the rocks much about that particular stratum, so someone in the days to come may read the records of todayls achievements, and thus may judge their true Worth and significance. LTI-IOUGH but few residents of Hamburg are aware of the fact, Eighteen Mile Creek is widely known as a source of certain types of fossilized remains. Its reputation extends even to Europe, where students in the great universities study the geology of this creek. There it is known as one of the best places in the world to find these types of fossils. For this reason, the name l'Striations is especially appropriate for a Hamburg High School annual. QEor the photographs on the following three pages, the seniors wish to thank Mr. Fred Guenther and Daniel Van Pelt, '34. The photograph on the opposite page is of Eighteen Mile Creekj ' W' -f U '2 !f 7 5 4, M fag -r X , X, 5 f M . glib-flwfk , 1 X v fm' 'W .zL 'J 'M NA Q gs' ,swf-5 Y , A if Q ww 9 N, fc, , , 5 +R, ffgww. A f A f K , Qlnfiffixfiif --Q, Q,-f1.,,g' Q 'gy WMA 6 rf 'x QE-MEAN gfj E.: , Q .1 ' Q rw iw ,N gfgaf. ix ii 9. ww ,, v Wai-5i' ,, W Q ky, .fl kr fn iii '44, Plgmt, mix ai .. Q- I Wh . an .. f, fa 5 A-I , 3 ,-Q 'Z 'fi .V--'V' SF, r 'ask' Q . . Q .1 50, -.4 5 7' fzff ,..j-x 3 ,, , 0 I , , , mx: H+ I W A few , - f4,Sx,Mx, ,fgzyw we..',' . Q it QM .Teil U70 take a journey to fhe Clif homes of the trilobites and the b'rac'hi0po1l.v. 'TX , j mfi'I3 Iinarilzgf H10 SOIllIll of fnlliny wafer, we find Ibis scmm rc Iifllc way up a lLI'fI11lflll'.U stream. W iigg' gmt, ff S f fi 'ff if 3-33 537 i i? ADMINISTRATION DR. MQFEITT UR school system is very fortunate to have at its head a well-known, capable, and efficient educator, Dr. Frederick J. Moffitt, who understands very well the problems which are facing all schools today, as well as those confronting our own particular school. Although Dr. Moffitt occupies a high position, he still retains that capacity for understanding the problems of the individual student, for his kindly smile and friendly handclasp are known to many. Being a former newspaper man and a National Counsellor of Quill and Scroll, he has done much to raise journalistic enterprise to the high position it occupies in our school today. ADMINISTERING THE PQLICIES OE THE SCHOGL Left to right: Miss Ione Pierce, Dr. Moffitt, Patricia O'Donnell. LEADING HAMBURG ON T0 A LIBERAL EDUCATIQN Left to right: Miss lone Pierce, Secretary: Mr. Henry Stratemeier, President: Mr. Charles Bradley: Mr. William D. Allen: Mr. J, Frank Hart- man: Mrs. Sylvia Heath: Mr. Donald Sharp: Dr. Frederick James Moffitt. Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Paul Clark. CNotw-Mrs. Heath resigned during the year and her place was taken by Mrs. Elinor S. Beattyj Fifteen BCARD QE EDUCATION ITH anxious taxpayers watching its every expenditure and the inevitable small group of laymen endeavoring to influence the policies of the school, the Hamburg Board of Education has steadfastly held to its trust- watching over and directing the educational welfare of its charges, the boys and girls of the community. To this group of civic minded citizens, who give so much of their energy and time for so little thanks, the class of 1935 wishes to express its deep gratitude for what the Board has done for the pupils of this school. GETTING ADVICE . CONCERNING ooLLEGE Left to right: Jeanne Wright, Miss Faulring, Mr. Simmons. MR. SIMMONS TEACHER from the Hamburg schools was heard to remark concerning the schools which she had visited, that the principals, offices were quiet and peaceful places seldom disturbed by the intrusion of students of the school. This is in marked contrast with the office of Mr. Simmons, Principal of Hamburg High School, for all students are encouraged to see him personally to talk over any difficulties or any successes which may have come to them. Much of Mr. Simmons' success as a principal may be laid to the fact that he keeps in personal touch with the students. MISS EOKHARDT AS students who are in high school look back upon their past school days, there are certain names and figures that are outstanding. One of the most prominent in Hamburg High School Seniors, memory is Florence Eckhardt, Principal of Hamburg Junior High School. To her the Senior Class of 1935 owes a deep debt of gratitude for setting the high ideals and standards which will inspire its members all the days of their lives. MISS ROBBINS THE children of the grade school have a true friend and the school system has a valuable asset in its grade principal, Lovina Robbins. Many of the present seniors look back with kindest emotions to the days when they first entered school. It was she who made timid five- year-olds forget their fears and learn to enjoy the work, play, and asso- ciations with schoolmates. Left: Miss Florence Eck- hardt. Right: Miss Lovina Robbins. Sixteen DISCUSSING THE NEW COURSES CF STUDY Around the' tables, beginning at the left: Mr. Simmons, Mr. H ntl M. F d M P ix ey, r or, r. oum- mit. Mr. Schweikhardt, Mr. Harper, Miss Munsey, Miss Bazzel. Mrs. Pierce, Miss Grant, Miss Harvey, Miss Schoonover, Miss Warburton, Mr. Braun, Mr. Wilker, Miss Riehle, Miss Houston, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Shiel. l PLANNING NEXT YEAR'S GUIDANCE PROGRAM Left to right: Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Simmons, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. Harper, Miss Harvey, Mr. Howe, Mr. Schweikhardt. Seventeen FACULTY T is well known that the faculty of Hamburg High School is more than just a faculty. It is a group among whom the students count many of their best friends. The members help, not only in the regular work, but also in extra- curricular activities. The faculty has long been recognized for its professional excellence. Larger schools have lured away many of the finest teachers with the bait of better pay, less work, and greater opportunity for advancement. Many mem- bers of the old guard, however, still stand by the fort, and we salute them. Several teachers are leaving us this year for various reasons. In the art department, Miss Isbell will be replaced by Miss Margaret Houston who obtained her A. B. at Buffalo State Teachers' College. Mr. Svvansonis place will be taken by Mr. Bronson M. Collins, M. A., Cornell. Miss Schoonover is leaving to be married, but her successor is not yet known. Miss Roosa, who is also leaving to be married, will be replaced by Miss Dorothy A. Butts, a graduate of Cortland Normal School. Miss Marjorie Ann Kaufman, A. B., Syracuse, is coming here next fall to teach journalism, public speaking, and dramatics. TRYING ON CAPS AND GOXVNS One of the services the P. T. A. performs through its Costume Room is that of tak- ing care of the caps used by the seniors tion. This includes garments. protecting and gowns at graduae storing the them from moths, and repairing any rents OI' f0I'l'1 SCHIHS. PARENTTEAOHERS' ASSOCIATION HE Parent-Teachers' Association has done much to benefit the Hamburg schools. This association supported the school community chest, and financed extra assemblies. The members have cooperated with the school in equipping and managing the costume room, providing costumes for both the Christmas and Senior plays and for all dramatic productions. Mr. Harry Nelson Clarke, who is a well-known authority on vocational The year was guidance, was the speaker at one Parent-Teachers' meeting. climaxed by the appearance of Dr. George M. VViley, Assistant Commissioner for Secondary Education for the State of New York. His acceptance of an invitation to speak to the association was a great tribute to the school and the community. HOMEROOM MOTHERS URING the past year, through the homeroom mothers, the school has been able to present its needs to the community. Under Mrs. Bobbitt's chairmanship, they formed a study group which investigated the crowded conditions and the need for more teachers. They also considered carefully the topic of vocational and educational guidance and assisted in the preparation of the new booklet on courses of study. The work of this group has received special mention in both the state and national publications ofthe P. T. A. DISCUSSING NJIMMY' S PROBLEMS Left to right: Mrs. Luxford. Mrs. Tillou, Mrs. Bobbitt, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Bailey. Mr. Sim- mons, Mrs. Fiedler, Mrs. Fogel- Sanger. Eighteen STUDENT COUNCIL ACH year since the student council was Hrst organized it has added some new task to its program. This year it revised its scope oi activities by making a survey of the needs of every department of the school. There were many inadequacies reported. Conditions will be even worse in l936 upon the inauguration oi a revised curriculum by the State Department of Education. In the light of these facts the council has endeavored to aid by bringing to the attention oi students and taxpayers the need for the proposed high school addition. TRAINING FUTURE LEGISLATORS Standing: Gardner Low, Pres. Seated: left to right, first row: Ernest Hutka. Ells- worth Meyers, Hubert Bonnet, Raymond Mitchell, Betty Bourne, Margaret Smith, Znd row: Mr. Simmons, Fred Richert, Theodore Case, Wins- low Stratemeier, Bruce Wilson, Ruth Heineman. Kirke Beebe. 3rd row: Amos Minkel, Donald Luxford, Harold Mulholland, Charles Graham. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Athletic Association is made up oi representatives of each class who see to it that the school keeps up on its toes athletically during the entire Ni GIVING THE MUSCLE MEN OF THE SCHOOL ORDERS Left to right, lst row: john Dawson, Vera DuBarry, Polly Beatty, Gene Hanson. Back row: Donna Abbey, Miriam Johnson, DeLee Churchill, Mr. Howe, Mr. Huntley. 'neteen sports season. This year the association undertook a program of bringing back to Hamburg that old school spirit so characteristic of other years and other teams. The organization is also responsible for the Hpepu assemblies which help to swell the crowd and spirit at the games. A larger program is already planned for next year with a season ticket as one of the probable added features. HAMBURG ACADEMY 1868 Hamburg, New York june 1, 1935 Senior Class Hamburg High School Hamburg, New York Graduates of 'thirty-five: Congratulations coupled with best wishes for a successful, bright, and happy future from the hundreds of loyal Hamburg High Alumni. May your paths wind ever upward and onward. VVe welcome you to the ranks of the Alumni Association with the hope that younger and newer blood will aid us in promoting the welfare of our Alma Mater. Far from a perfect organization is the association, and it is only with your cooperation that we may expect to prosper. NVe are confident in looking forward to both aid and prosperity. En route to higher education and business you will find many types of men, but always you will look back upon the high type of person attending Hamburg High. VVe who have gone before never regret having known these people, and we are proud always to find that Hamburg High School ranks above others. High ideals have been instilled into you during your school days. We can only encourage you to carry them with you into life. Uncon- sciously it has been the Latin idea: Principia, non homines -'KPrinciples, not men -and, in turn, we say to you again in Latin: 'iln hoc signo vinces - Under this standard thou shalt conquer. VVILLIAM RGYCE LUXFCRD, President Hamburg High School Alumni Association 0 HAMBURG CLASSES Zin illilvmnriam DAVID GRAHAM 1917 - 1933 Dave's gay laugh and carefree enthusiasms epitomized the spirit of youth. He lived-lived as only the young can live, drinking in the ecstasy of each joyful moment, for- getting quickly the bitter dregs of sorrow. Perhaps in his passing there was some measure of poetic justice, cutting his days short because he had received more than a fair share of joy from each one. But we who knew and loved Dave remember most fondly his more thoughtful moments-moments when he drew from the inanimate strings of his violin songs of love and of hate-melodies that spoke of joy and of sorrow. Then, revealing the true spirit of the poet and the soul of the musician, he created an intangible beauty, veined with the sadness of the ini-inite. This he has given us, and jealously we guard it. A shade of sorrow tinges this page of our memories as we murmur softly, Requiescat in pace. SENIGR CLASS QF l935 ONV many seniors can remember way back when they first entered school? Those who started in this system will recall the gigantic read- ing chairs in Miss Robbins' second grade, the play about john Smith and Pocahontas in Mrs. Haas's fifth grade, the Miller twins and Palmer Method Awards in sixth grade. Then came Junior High School and the swarms of classrooms in which to get lost, and Mrs. 0lDay, who would always bet a cookief' and the first Regents. ln eighth grade the present-day seniors participated in 'KThe Blue Beltf' an operetta, directed by Miss lie Vier. And then came gradua- tion from junior High and the advancement into Senior High. As sophomores the class gave its dance in the midst of a beautiful garden, and the junior Prom took place in a mysterious cave deep down in the earth. The Senior Play was K'Mrs. NViggs of the Cabbage Patchf' The Senior Annual is here pre- sented for the approval of the students. It is natural for man to resist changeg gradua- tion from high school is always accompanied with regret. This class will say farewell with fond regrets but with high hopes for the future. Kmmf: BEEBE, President Student Council 1. National Honor Society 4. Track 1, 2, 3, -1-. XVINSLOXY STRATEMEII-IR, Vice-President Student Council 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3, 41. Track 4+. KENNEITI-I XIAUGI-IAN, Secretary Secretary Class 1, 2. Debating Association 3, 4. Track 2. BIIRIAM JOHNSON, Treasurer Student Council 2, 3. Senior Play. National Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT AGLE Orchestra 3, 4. Dramatics Club 4. Christmas Play 4. LIARGARET ANIBIIOSE Girls' Service 4. Chorus 2, 4. Dramatics 1. HAZEL BASTIAN Social Dance Club 3 Monitor 4. Perfect Attendance DON BISSELL Football 3, 4. Senior Play. President, Science C JOSEPHINE BONNES 1, 2, 3, lub 4. Monitor 4. President, Commercial Club 3. Play 1. JANIS CRAVVFORD Girls' Service Club fVice-pres. 45 2, 3, 4. Basketball fManage Senior Play. NORMAN DART Track 2, 4. Basketball Manager Service Club 3, 4. JEANNE DEMLER Chorus 3. r 3, 4D. 4. Dramatics Club 3, 4. 1. Riverside Chorus NORMAN ALDERDICE Football 2, 3, 4. Stevedores Club 4. Aviation Club 1, 2, 3. FLORENCE BALLARD Senior Play. Library Council 4. Commercial Club 3. NEIL BATTISTILLI Science Club 4. Chess Club 3. German Club 2. WILLIAM BLEY Boys' Service Club 4. Science Club 3. Football 2, 3. HUBERT BONNET Student Council 2, 4. President, Sophomore Class. Service Club 3, 4. 1iICI-IARD CROOP Science Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. Int. Basketball. ROSE DAVIDSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. Chorus 3, 4. HERBERT DRAUDT Senior Play. Chorus 4. Stevedores Club 4. 4 ANE IDUGAN President, National Honor Society. President, Junior Class. Orchestra 3, 4. CARL FAHR Int. Baseball 2, 3. Stamp Club 1. XVILLIAM PlARRELL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. AMES FLUMERFELT Draniatics Club 3, 4. Christmas Play 4. German Club 2. GENE CJENTILI Service Club 4. Christmas Play 4. Library Club 2. XIARIAN GROUND A rt Club 4. Home liconomics Club 2 Publicity Director Of Y. P. B. 4. HAROLD HENRY Chorus 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Senior Play. JEAN PIORNBERGER Commercial Club 3. FLORENCE EDINGTON Library Club 3, 4. Monitor 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. FLORENCE FALTER Senior Play. Annual Staff. Dramatics Club 3, 4. ALBERT FELTZ Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. Annual Staff. EILEEN FOVVLER Alumni Speaking Contcs Basketball 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. GEORGE GOODRIDGE Band 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Science Club 4. RUTH HEINEMAN National Honor Society Annual Staff. Senior Play. SYLVIA HERSCHEL Christmas Play 4. Senior Play. Library Council 3, 4. VVILLARD JENSEN Craft Club 1, 2. Rope Spinning Club 3, 4 Lecture Home Room 2. VERA KA1sER Monitor 2, 3, 4. Library Club 3, 4. Senior Play. FRED KYNE Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. ROBERT LEVERE Secretary, Science Club 3. Craft Club 2. Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GARDNER Low President, Student Council 4. Senior Play. Tennis 4. FLORENCE AIAY Commercial Club 1. Library Club 3. Social Dancing Club 2. IRMA MEYER Monitor 3. VVinner, Hobby Contest 4. Library Council 3, 4. CRAIG BIILLER Chorus 1, 2. Tennis 3, 4. Cheerleader 3, 4. ISEATRICE NABOZNA VVinner of Alumni Speaking Con- 0 test -. Vice-President, Junior Class, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4. JAMES KIEEER Basketball 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. President, Chess Club 3. VVALTER LARE Orchestra 3, 4. Student Council 3. Baseball 4. CHESTER LILGA Orchestra 3, 4. Senior Play. Science Club 3. VERNON MASSING Football 3, 4. Baseball 4. Stevedores Club 3. IRENE LIEYER Library Council 3, 4. Monitor 3. Typing Club 2. ELLSWORTH NIEYERS Track 3. Senior Play. Student Council 4. ARTHUR BIYERS Service Club 4. Senior Play. Annual Staff. IAENVIS NESBIT Orchestra 4. .3 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. . Craft Club 2. IRENE OBERLY Service Club 2, 3. Senior Play. Basketball 3, 4. KENNETI'I POHLE Boys' Service Club 4. Social Dancing Club 3. Monitor 3. JAMES REYNOLDS Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association 4. '1'rack and Football Manager 4. ALICE ROBINSON Chorus 2, 3, 4. Drarnatics Club 4. Basketball 2. ELAINE SAGE Senior Play. Secretary of HOInerOoIn 2. LINCOLN SIMON President, Drarnatics Club 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Track 3, 4. ci'LORIA SMITH Library Club 3. Leisure Time Club 2. Scrap Book Club 1. SYLVIA STERN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Senior Play. PATRICIA OyDONNELL Annual Staff. Dramatics Club 3. Senior Play. VOLNICY RASMUSSEN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor of Senior Annual. ROSE RIEHLI-I Athletic Council 3. Service Club 4. Basketball 3, 4. SARA LOUISE ROGERS Senior Play. Dramatics Club 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BIARY SEIBERT Student Council 2, 3. Christmas Play 4. Basketball 2, 3. DONALD SIPPRELL Annual Staif. Quill and Scroll. President, Athletic Council 4 PHILIP STERN Chess Club 3. Science Club 4. Senior Play. BETTY STUTZMAN Drarnatics Club 3. Senior Play. Girls' Service Club 4. VIRGINIA ToDD Service Club 4. Annual Staif. Senior Play. FORD VANDUZEE Football 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Chess Club 3. MARIAN WALTER Senior Play. Annual Staff. Dramatics Club 3, 4. BRUCE WILSON Student Council 4. Speaking Contest. Senior Play. ANTHONY TRIPPE Social Dance Club 3 4- Perfect Attendance 2 Leisure Time Club 2 CARL VIEHE President, Quill and Scroll National Honor Society 3 4 Student Council 3, JOHN WATT Chorus 1, 3, 4. Annual Staff. Senior Play. ALTA MAE WITTMAN Chorus 1 2 3 4 9 D S ' President, Homeroom 3 Monitor 3. MARGARET WRENCH Senior Play. Service Club 2, 3, 4. Monitor 3, 4. SENIQRS AND MORE SENIORS CREATING 'STRIATICNSP Seated, left to right: Walter Lare, Typist: Frederick Kyne, Ass't. Boys' Athletics Ed.: james Flumerfelt, Bus. Mgr.: Volney Rasmussen, Editor. Standing: George Goodridge, Typist: Arthur Myers, Boys' Athletics Ed.: Jane Dugan, Classes: Marian Walter, Ass't. Literary Ed.: Virginia Todd, Girls' Athletics : Patricia O'Donnell, Literary Ed.: Hubert Bonnet, Ass't. Cir. Mgr.: Winslow Stratemeier, Ass't. Adv. Mgr.: john Watt, Cir. Mgr.: Albert Feltz, Fea- tures: Carl Viehe, Assoc. Editor: Florence Falter, Ass't. Art: Mrs, Simmons, Adviser: Rose Davidson, Art: Ruth Heineman, Photography: Gard- ner Low, Don Bissell, Snap- shots. Other members: Kirke Beebe, Ass,t. Editor: Margaret Beltz, Head Typist: Mary Seibert, Ass't. Girls' Athletics: Alta Wittman, Ass't. Photo- graphy: Donald Sipprell, Adv., Mgr. ANNUAL STAFF HE staff this year has tried to produce a successful annual-an enjoyable record of Hamburg High School. lt has endeavored to present to the school a book unique and characteristic both in its title and in its content. One axiom learned in geometry is: The Whole is equal to the sum of its partsf, In accordance with this idea the entire staff has attempted to represent all phases of school life as experienced by its students. MRS, WIGGS CE THE CABBAGE PATCH O one ever attended a Sunday school quite equal to Mrs. VViggs', and no one will forget a certain evening in the Cabbage Patch. Rain barrel and paint', will become synonyms for all inquisitive and troublesome chil- dren. Certainly Miss Hazy's matrimonial venture was happily terminated- much to everyoneis relief-by the disclosure of the identity of the husband- to-be. A tinge of sadness enveloped the play, however, during the death of Jimmie and the scene of Mrs. Wiggs' subsequent despair. Two casts pre- sented the play. Both did excellent work. ATTENDING MRS. WICGS' SUNDAY SCHOCL Left to right, lst row: Albert Feltz, Robert McAllister, Sylvia Stern, Rose Davidson, Sarah Louise Rogers, Miriam john- son, Don Bissell, Virginia Todd. 2nd row: Florence Edington, Eileen Fowler, Mar- garet Wrench, Sylvia Herschel, Betty Stutzman, Janis Craw- ford. 3rd row: Hubert Bonnet, Chester Lilga, Robert Agle, Philip Stern, Beatrice Nahozna, Richard Croop, Bruce Wilson, Donald Sipprell, Marian Walter, Herbert Draudt, Florence Falter, Vera Kaiser, Harold Henry, Carl Viehe, Minnie Stanage, Ellsworth Meyers. WWC Thirty-two FACULTY OF '35 -TO THE CLASS OF '35 We have faith that the striaeofqthe' Class of '35 will never' deepen' into ruts. A REPRESENTING THE CLASS OF '36 Left to right: Richard Koch, Treasurerg Raymond Mitchell, Presidentg Bailey Bobbitt, Vice- Presidentg James Viger, Secre- tary. 1UN1oRs CAKE without Hour is not a cakeg an omelette without eggs is not an omeletteg a school without a junior class is not a school. The recipe for this unique unit is as follows: Take a cupful of athletes, a tablespoon of scholars, and a heaping tea- spoon of comradeship. Mix thoroughly, and you have the junior Class. No matter if it were fighting in the arena or selling on the sidelines, they were present. If the school desired to make a dance, play, or game a success, it called upon the juniors, who gave whole-hearted support. Thanks- Class of '36 I JUNIOR PRoM T 2:00 o'clock on the morning of May ll, a tired Hamburg High School senior wrote this in her diary: May 10, 1935. The junior Prom was marvelous. The decorations were swells-a golf course on a moonlit night. The orchestra sat in a sand trap. It played wonderfully-making each dance just as fast or just as slow as it should be. The chaperons were on the green, and the guests sat on the front porch of the club house between dances. Everyone seemed so happy, and nobody was tired. VVhy did it have to end so soon ? Y PROMENADING DOWN THE FAIRWAY Thirty-fom SOPHOMCRES PERSQN examining any sophomore class sees one of those rejuvenating forces which incessantly pour forth youth and energy. This year's class, in particular, seem to have been inoculated with an exhaustless exuberance for all occasions. Let's do itl' was their motto. Recall the basketball team of scrappy', girls? Remember the boys who fought for berths on the teams even against the more experienced veterans? The names of sophomores ornamented committee lists and honor rolls. This class, with enthusiasm and strength assisting, is slated to advance far and to succeed always. Good luck, Sophomoresl REPRESENTING THE CLASS OF '37 Left to rigth: Jean Pound Secretaryg Betty Bourne, Presi dent: John Wendell, Vice-Presi dent: Wallace Bouskill, Trea surer. SPENDING AN EVENING IN THE LATIN QUARTER OF PARIS Thirty-five SOPHOMORE HOP N February l5, the Sophomores captured a Bohemian artist's workshop in Paris and transported it to Hamburg. The ugly, bleak walls of the gym were buried beneath a mantle of blue, green and orange. A With a little imagination a person could live and breathe as does the struggling artist amid the glamour and glitter of exotic Paris. The spirit of Rodolphe from La Bohemeu-the starving yet dashing Rodolphe, who jostled the landlord and burned his epic to keep the fire going-that spirit was Hamburg's for one night. l IUNIORS AND SQPHOMCDRES HETEROGENEITY ACTIVITIES f ' ' rainy ..... ml MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT GAIN the mathematics students have come through a victorious year, having tried all the hurdles of formulae and equations and axioms and propositions. Probably the outstanding reason for the importance of mathe- matics in the high school curriculum lies in the fact that it is essential to science, for without it, the most brilliant scientist would be completely lost. So here's luck to the undergraduates who have not yet undertaken the more difficult subjects. And may they never forget their formulae. FOLLOWING PLANES AND LINES Left to right, lst row: Rich- ard Miller, Gardner Low, Kirke Beebe. 2nd row: James Kiefer, Robert Le Vere, George Nor- they. 3rd row: Volney Ras- mussen, Winslow Stratemeier, Miss Harvey. Standing: Lin- coln Simon. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DEMCNSTRATf ING GEISSLER TUBES Left to right, 1st row: Joseph Schwartz, Leon Piquet, Patricia O'Donnel1. Znd row: Mr. Har- per, Glenn Haushalter, Loren Hahn, Marvin Eckhardt, Ken- neth Dreschler. 3rd row: Ed- ward Sawers, Howard Osborn, Darrell Temple, Alff Straub, James Kiefer, Donald Mine- kime, Amos Minkel, Donald Sipprell. Standing : Howard Hunt, Winslow Stratemeier. Thirty-will 6 I-IE Science Department conducted an experiment in education during the past year. That experiment was to allow several of the chemistry students who showed unusual aptitude to become responsible for their ovvn progress in the course. They spent more time in the laboratory than is usual, and they took up several topics that were more advanced than those usually covered in high school chemistry. This is but one example of how Hamburg High School is endeavoring to develop educational methods that are progressive without being so radical as to be unsound. DELVING Foil l KNOWLEDGE Harold Faulring, Ford Van I Duzee, Betty Stutzman, Mary Jane Hines, Alice Robinson, Katheryn Laing, Richard Ab- bott, james Kiefer, Stirling Hotchkiss, Winifred Alderdice, Walter Lare, Audrey Kurtz- ' man, Gladys Mulholland, M. , Schuster, Josephine Bonnes, Lucille Salisbury, Sarah Rogers, Carol Provoost, Phi'ip Stern, Regina Korabek, Ruth Knaalz, , Ruth Mansfield, Ruth Gomez, ' Alta Wittman, I LIBRARY I I HE library serves the whole school and is a source of information for the l diligent student who is doing research work and a source of relaxation l for those who have leisure time. Along with the many new books, informa- tion and picture tiles have been added to the reference section. l This year special stress has been laid upon the instruction of the various English classes in the diverse uses of the reference sections. 1 I I HISTORY DEPARTMENT cc FREE, virtuous, and enlightened people must know well the great l principles and causes on which their happiness depends. These words of james Monroe justify the study of history in the public schools. Unless one analyzes the development of man's political, social, and econo- mic institutions, he cannot understand fully the great principles and causesn l of contemporary life. It is with this aim fthat of teaching the underlying causes of a given event rather than the mere facts concerning itj that the history department of Hamburg High School proceeds with its work. REPORTING ON WILSON'S 14 PCINTSR Left to right, lst row: Gard- ner Low, George Goodridge, Robert LeVere, Carl Viehe, jane Dugan. 2nd row: Mr. Schweikhardt, James Kiefer, Burton Eckhardt, Anthony Trippe, William Farrell, Rich- ard Abbott, Evelyn Feidt. Bruce Wilson. 3rd row: Leroy Dawson, Hubert Bonnet. Vol- ney Rasmussen, Don Bissell, l Richard Croop, Marian Walter, Margaret Wrench. Virginia i Todd, Miriam Johnson, Herbert ' Draudt. 4th row: Ford Van i Duzee, Walter Lare, William Bley, Florence Edington, Irene Meyer, Ruth Heineman, Evelyn Lehning, Hazel Bastian, Patri- cia O'Donnel1, Dorothy Leder- man. Standing: Winslow Strate- meier. ' ' . .l Forty SINGING SHAKESPEARES LYRICS Left to right: Mrs. Simmons, Esther Schosek, Sylvia Stern, Herbert Draudt, Don B1SS611, Philip Stern, Florence Edmgton, Janis Crawford, Margaret Am- brose, Robert Stransky, Gard- ner Low, Minnie Stanage. Albert Feltz, Bruce Wilson, Alta Wittman, Ruth Heinerrian, Florence Falter, Chester Lilga, Ellsworth Meyers, Alice Robin- son, Gene Gentili, Hubert Bon- net, Ford Van Duzee, Vera Kaiser, Rose Richie, Beatrice Nabozna, William Bley, Burton Eckhardt, Harold Henry, Ro- bert Agle, Craig Miller, Lincoln Simon. I l ENGLISH DEPARTMENT cc HQ lacks the art to shape his thoughts- XVere little better if he lacked the thought. Thus has the poet summed up the necessity for the study of English. The English Department of Hamburg High School has worked with that aim in view and has attacked the problem from all sides. It sponsors dramatics, debating, all types of creative writing, and oral expression, as well as the reading of representative literature of today and of yesterday. FoREioN LANGUAGES HIS year saw further development of a rather unusual course in the Foreign Language Department of Hamburg High School. This feature was the 6'Try-out Language Class which attempted to give the eighth graders a taste of each of the three languages so that they might have a better basis than hear-say for their choice of the foreign language they were to take in high school. This course, however, is only supplementary to the regular courses which are of importance in the school because they tend to give the students a real cultural background and a genuine preparation for life. HPARLEY VOGINGW Left to right, lst row: Jean Tillou, George Alderdice, Town- send Jones. 2nd row: Velia Celli, Dorothy Falter, Elizabeth Flenniken. 3rd row: Frederick Knack, Roscoe Wallace. 4th row: Florence Busch, Ruth Flumerfelt, Mary Jane Hines. Sth row: Margaret Ann Flem- ing, Kathleen Knisley. At the board, left to right: Ilse Wes- termann, Reta Haberer, Ruth Dubois, Carlton Agle, Miss Warburton. Forty-one PREPARING SOMEBODY'S SECRETARY Left to right, front to back, by rows, lst row: Kathleen Knisley, Velia Celli, Ruth Wittmeyer, Philip Schreiner, Flornell Phalen, Fredea Rich- ardson. Znd row: Florence May, Ruth Heineman, joseph Fergu- son, Alicia M. Jones, Eva Liebler, Helen Sturdy. 3rd row: Dorothy Cook, Margaret Smith, Dolores Pendl, Everdina Mum- bach, Bernadette Armbruster. 4th row: Evelyn Klein, Mabel Famularo, Dorothy Hamm, Rose Ann Farrell. 5th row: Elery Heinrich, Regina Niefer- gold, Rodney Milton, Matilda Romaniuk. l CGMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT REATLY increased enrollment in Hamburg High School during the past few years, as well as the new New York State curricula, will demand a general revision and expansion of the commercial courses. The department has found it necessary to provide for three types of students: first, those who are interested in gaining a knowledge of the business world that will serve them in their daily relationships as producers and consumersg second, those who want a course in the fundamentals of business practiceg third, those who desire definite vocational training. Undoubtedly, commercial subjects will become even more popular in the next few years. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ECENTLY, the Board of Regents instituted several new courses empha- sizing vocational guidance more than the usual high school course. These new courses take cognizance of the fact that a majority of high school students do not go on to college. This action has put additional emphasis on the Industrial Arts Department, for almost all the subjects offered in that department are intended to give the student preparation for some trade or vocation. The department's work is due to become even more important as the years pass. i LCOKING INTC INDUSTRY Left to right: Ellsworth Ahrens, Hilton Hornaday, Frank Farrell, Ira Famer, Earl Pfetfer, Stirling Hotchkiss, Edward LeEler, Chester Lilga, Harold Rosser, John Boe, Lorn Gold- smith, Mr. Wilker, Edison Ditzel, Alfred Pfitzinger, Robert McClure, James Abbott, Lester Schumer, Harold Henry. Forly-two FOLLOWING THE MASTERS Left to right: Dorothy Cook, Velia Celli, Theodore Case, Gertrude Brand, Martha Boe, Miss Houston, Joe Gerkin, Mary Gajewski, Eugene Foster, William Ellwood, John Dawson, Stephania Matwijkow, Dorothea Karcher, Howard Hunt, Julia Monroe, Ruth Parks, Cecelia Ott, Elizabeth Newell, Betty Anthony, Esther Schosek, john Boe, Donald Minekime, Ade- laide Weiss. ART DEPARTMENT DEEP feeling of reverence for art is awakened when one considers the noble part it has played in beautifying this modern world. The Art Department has endeavored to develop the talents of its students and to lead them on to higher levels of appreciation of the beautiful. It has given them a general survey of art through the ages and at the same time has developed their skill and technique. It has attempted to lead students toward their goal-self expression in art. WRITING ORIGINAL MELODIES lst row, left to right: Rose Ann Farrell, Marian Mansfield, Elizabeth Luxford, Marjorie Faulring, James Viger, George Goodridge. 2nd row: Adele Covil, Marion Fahr, Sara Louise Rogers, Evelyn Feidt, Elaine Sage. 3rd row: Austin Horton, William Farrell, Edi- son Ditzel, Mr. Poumit, Walter Lare. Forty-three MUSIC THEORY GLASSES HE music theory classes in Hamburg High School teach, lirst of all, the elements of musical notation. The second year of Work is spent in study- ing the fundamental rules and forms that are the background for the Works of the great masters. But, as the psychologist has said, We learn by doing. Therefore, the students spend a part of their time in attempting to do some composing them- selves. They find, after spending many weary hours in Writing a few measures of original music, that they are then better able to appreciate the time and effort, and, above all, the genius required to Write a great opera or symphony. OUTLINING NEXT YEAR'S POLICIES Left to right - standing: Betty Knack, Hilda Klein, Lewis Nesbit, Arthur Kassel, George Goodridge, james Viger, Mr. Poummit. Seated: Walter Lare, Sylvia Stern, Jack Fogelsanger, Betty Madden, Margaret Mager, William Farrell, Volney Ras- mussen, Velia Celli, Raymond Emerling, Jean Clark, Esther Schosek, Carlton Agle, Harold Coots, Jane Dugan, Arthur Mulholland, Polly Beatty, Bar- bara Gunnell, Donald Mine- kxme, Edward Koenig, Robert Agle, Chester Lilga, Irene Bowers, Rollin Tuttle, Allen Webster, Arthur Van Camp, jack Fleming, Harold Henry, Betty Meyer, Albert Feltz, , Edison Ditzel, Adele Covil. ORCHESTRA ESPITE the youth of its members, the Senior Orchestra is remarkably versatile. It is equally at home soaring on the heights of the classical Sinfonietta by Franz Schubert, delving into the more modern score of Jerome Kern's K'Show Boat, or playing the jazz rhythms of Rube Bloom s Song of the Bayou. The junior Orchestra is the training school for the senior group. Organ- ized in january, its members have worked hard for the coveted honor of being admitted into the Senior Orchestra. CHORUS VER the ether floated the familiar voices of the Hamburg High School choristers raised in song. However, to their friends listening in with eager pride, more than the melody was apparent. They saw a group.of familiar faces bright with the excitement of the moment, but also tense with its novelty and importance. Another important event in the yearls schedule for the chorus was the spring concert. It was also the pleasure of Hamburg High to be represented in the all-high chorus at Fredonia. Success to our vocalists in their careers, and may the Metropolitan some day welcome them warmly! TAKING A BOW Front row: Esther Schosek, Grace Fowler, Rose Davidson, Sarah Louise Rogers, Janis Crawford, Rose Riehle, Mr. Pournmit, Reta Haberer, Mar- garet Ambrose, Irene Bowers, Doris Meyer, Betty Meyer, Gene Gross. 2nd row: Sylvia Stern, Elizabeth Flenniken, Erika Richert, Mildred Brocksopp, Margaret Beltz, Alice Robin- son, Alta Wittman, Dorothea Karcher, Margaret Mager, Ei- leen Steese, Agnes Graham, Adelaide Dawson, Alma Jean Daetsch, Dorothy Darling. Last row: Walter Lare, Harold Henry, Russell Carr, Burnell Thurber, Arthur Kassel, Gene Hanson, Austin Horton, John Watt, Herbert Draudt, Wayne Hadley, Ford Van Duzee, Jack Fogelsanger, Carl Viehe, Jack Fleming, Jack Ovenburg, Fred- erick Knack, Walter MacNeil, Volney Rasmussen, Albert Feltz, Arthur Myers. lflorty-ffm 7 NATIONAL HCJNCR SCCIETY CME th-ings matter not at all, some things matter momentarily, and some things matter always. The National Honor Society matters always. The work of the organization this year has been the development of interest in higher education. Each senior has been consulted by a member of the society in the hope of arousing a latent desire to attend college. During the initiation ceremonies, it is certainly a happy moment when one's trembling hand lights the candle symbolizing membership in the National Honor Society. WC62N5!G.L 1 X lb u 5 5 A CONGRATU- LATING NEXTVYEARS PREHDENT Left to right, seated: Mr. Simmons, Volney Rasmussen, Ruth Heineman, Carl Viehe, jack Fogelsanger, Rose David- son, Lincoln Simon, Kirke Beebe, Beatrice Nabozna, Wins- low Stratemeier, Miriam John- son, Ray Mitchell, James Sulli- van, Betty Luxford, Hubert Bonnet. Standing: Jane Dugan, P 'd t f '34-35' A resi en or , mos Minkel, President for '35-36. 0 INTERNATIONA Cfillllll ,- G- Senou, I BEooM1No ACQUAINTED WITH THE IDEALS or JoURNAL1sM Left to right: Dr. Moffitt, W'inslow Stratemeier, Rose Davidson, Arthur Myers, Ruth H i D ld S' ll e neman, ona lppre , Marian Walter, Carl Viehe. Forty-five QUILL AND soRoLL cc HE truth shall set men free, is a motto of writers of ages past, as well as of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. The members of the Hamburg chapter have kept glowing the embers of journalism in the school by supplying the local and city press with school activity news, and by helping to publish Striations. In these days of Hmuzzled pressesu it is necessary to train ambitious, fear- less, truthful persons to handle the world's news. Quill and Scroll endeavors to furnish this type of journalist. CLEANING UP Left to right: William Bley, Joseph Gerken, john Fiedler, Dudley Draudt, Raymond Em- erling, Arthur Myers, Jack Wendell, William Miller, james Sullivan, joseph Burns, Seth Abbott, Mr. Schweikhardt, Rol- lie Smith, Bailey Bobbitt, Amos Minkel, Robert Grimm, Town- send Jones, Eugene Foster, Dean Scott, Jack Ovenburg, Eugene Gentili. THE BOYS' SERVICE CLUB NY service well done, however small in itself, is worthy of mention, but a service rendered cheerfully and willingly is twice appreciated. The Boys' Service Club has proved itself invaluable to the school by its innumerable ser- vices throughout the year. Its members conducted clean-up campaigns for better care of the building and playgrounds. These boys have ushered for play programs, played janitor, in fact, they have been all-around handy men for every occasion. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB N Hamburg High, the Girls' Service Club directs guests at its information desk. It has gladdened the heart of many an unfortunate student by its Lost and Found Department. In addition, its members Hnd time to sell tickets, clean lockers, polish desks, and perform many other services around the school. Throughout the entire year, they have willingly given their whole- hearted cooperation and have given very great service to the school. l SERVING WITH A SMILE Left to right, standing: Ag- nes Graham. Seated: Dorothy Osborne, Ruth Bley, Janis Craw- ford, Iva Lelfler, Regina Niefer- gold, Irene Oberly. 2nd row: Jeanette Stuhlmiller, Dorothy Gerber, Margaret Wrench, Mar- garet Smith, Grace Frost, Mar- garet Ann Fleming, Donna Mae Abbey. 3rd row: Helen Gould, Ruth Heineman, Gene Gross, Marguerite Schwalb, Betty Bourne, Mary Bolender, Mary jane Hines, Reta Haberer, Jean Tillou, Margaret Ambrose, Rose Riehle, Betty Stutzman, Vir- ginia Todd, Miss Bazzell. Forty-sim ,M-1, LIBRARY CCUNCIL VERY extra-curricular period there gathered in the library as efficient and hard-working a group as ever assembled. Ijnder the stern title of Library Council lay the secret of the neat, business-like method by which the Room of Silence is managed. Several periods each week the members of this club sacrifice their time to straighten out and manage both the grade and high school libraries. The school is deeply indebted to the council for LEARNING LIBRARY USAGE Left to right: Elsie Trevett, Henry Mayer, Arline Friedman, Robert Todd, Vera Kaiser, Edwin Wittman, Florence Ed- ington, Erika Richert, Marian Mansfield, Fredea Richardson, Dorothy Krackenberger, Flor- ence Ballard, Mildred Brock- SOPP, Sylvia Herschel, Doris Meyer, Irma Meyer, Irene Meyer, Ford Van Duzee, Milton Agle, Hazel Ziegelhofer, Vir- ginia Lipp. its service. HCOOPERATING IN CONTRCVERSYM Left to right: Robert Neu- schel, Frank Soangenberg, Miss Schoonover, Edward Sawers, Robert Cleesattel, Carl Viehe, Kenneth Vaughan, Miss Graham, Jane Dugan, Albert Feltz. Forty-seven DEBATING ASSOCIATION 0 teach its members the need of Hcooperative controversy and the Value of wise and convincing argument has been the aim of the Hamburg High Debating Association. Training in debate promotes straight and open- minded thinking, aids in public speaking, and develops good sportsmanship. The Debating Association is a member of the Erie County High School Debate League and has participated in several debates during the year. INSPECTING THE SET EGR HSUBMERGEDM Left to right-lst row: Ruth Flumerfelt, Adelaide Dawson, Richard Abbot, Ellen Murphy, Alta Wittman, Herbert Barden, Lincoln Simon, Alice Robinson, Margaret Beltz, Sarah Louise Rogers, Eva Liebler, Burnell Thurber, james Viger, Arthur Kassel. Back row: Jean Healy, Ilse Westermann. julia Monroe, Hazel Schoetz, William McClel- land, Ray Mitchell, Edward Koenig. james Nelson, William Hipp, Harold Mulholland, Ray- mond Kirst. DRAMATICS CLUB HE Dramatics Club, during the last two years, has achieved a prominent place in the extra-curricular activities of the school. Its principal endeavors have been to instruct its members in the fundamental arts of acting and to develop any talent they may have. Its many public performances, as well as those' given in regular club meetings, have received favorable com- ment from audiences both in and outside the school. May the club continue the good work it has so ably started. STEVEDORES HE Stevedores have achieved the distinction of being the only exclusively male organization in the school. Lacking frills and powdered noses, these muscular models of masculinity have heaved scenery and pulled curtains and worked lights, and actually liked it. They have made new scenery, painted the old, and have put it up or taken it down according to instructions. They were thoroughly satisfied to do their work back stage and receive no applause from the public, but it is fitting that they know now how necessary a factor of the school their club has become and how appreciative of their worth the student body is. ' LOCKING OVER THEIR SUBMARINE Left to right, lst row: John Ambrose, Glenn McGee, Harold Coots, Allen Webster. Znd row: Fred McCloskey, Mr, Schweik- harclt, Herbert Draudt, Fred Kyne, Loren Hahn. 3rd row: Lawrence Burns, Norman Al- derdice, Wallace Bouskill, Don- ald Brown, Robert McClure. Foriy-eight SCIENCE CLUB O discover the secrets of the heavens, to unfold the mysteries of the mechanism of a Ford truck, or to evoke the aid of the great god of light in the developing of films-these have been the aims of the members of the Science Club. Extra-curricular periods have found these students delving into the fascinating mysteries of life. Trips to various museums have en- lightened them on the subject of the influence of scientific discoveries on the world. A desire to contribute to the progress of 'science has been awakened in each member of this club. DISCUSSING RELATIVITY? Standing: Don Bissell. Seated, lst row: Mr. Harper. sponsor: Howard Osborn, Neil Battis- tilli, Charles Roberts, Jerome Koch. Znd row: Herbert Coll- yer, Rose Davidson, Dorothy Darling, john Miller, -Philip Stern. FANCY ROPE SPINNING CLUB EARLY every red-blooded American boy has, at one time or another, idealized the NVest, with its glamorous tales of two-gun cowboys and RCPING MAVERICKS? Left to right: Theodore Case, Ellsworth Meyers, Jack Flem- ing, Donald Mesnard, Raymond Kirst, Mr. Howe, Philip Schreiner. Forty-nine rope-spinning heroes. Born of this idealism. has come the Rope Spinning Club. Its aim is to teach its members the fundamentals of rope spinning. During the course of the year, Eastern dudes,' have been changed into amateur cowboys whose real skill and precision with the rope is their greatest pride, A LEARNING A NEW STEP .Left to right: Theresa Kula- wiak. Ethel Steinmiller, Flor- nell Phalen, Edith Hall, Vera Thiel, Clara Burns, Laura Scholl, Ruth Wittmeyer, Mar- garet Mager, pianist. GIRLS' TAP DANCING CLUB EMBERS of the Girls' Tap Dancing Club consider tap dancing to be more than just a fad. They have spent the entire year earnestly endeavoring to master this fascinating dance step. They had intended, in the beginning of the year, to include folk and chorus dancing in their work also, but soon decided that one year was not too long a time to spend in learning one type of dance thoroughly. SGCIAL DANCING CLUB HERE is no longer a great distinction between the ability of the Seniors and of the underclassmen on the dance floor. The student body appreciates the accomplishments of a club that has made its social functions more enjoy- able by giving instruction in the various dance steps. Some of the steps taught are the waltz, the fox trot, the two-step, the glide and the hesitation. The Social Dancing Club has transformed its members into graceful dancers, according to the precept of its motto: 'SXVallHowers are no longer in vogue. TRAINING FUTURE BALLROOM STAR S Left to right: Kenneth Hodg- son, Betty Anthony, Betty Howe, Burton Eckhardt, Bessie Caudwell, Raymond Cornwell, Chester Lilga, Donald Hale, Lucille Hauth, Marvin Eck- hardt, Evelyn Haberer, Edith May, Robert Kester, Miss Roosa, Beatrice Bailey, Bernard Eckhardt, Patrica Nickolson, Mildred Noeller, Everdina Mumbach, Dolores Pendl, Neil Hale, Emma Palmer, Betty Meyer, Mary McNall. Fifty SOCIAL HOURS HE social life of the school has been a gala one this year, and the occasional social hours have made it even more so. The music of the Ioycasters on these occasions has encouraged good dancing and quick stepping. Something a little unusual occurred this year when the Parent-Teachers' Association gave a dance for the high school students. The gym and music room offered smooth floors for the clever feet of the dancers, and the homeroom mothers, acting as patronesses, made everyone feel quite at home. ASSEMBLIES PLAYING FOR A SOCIAL HOUR The loycasters, one of the several orches- tras that received their start in playing for the social hours in the school. Left to right: Erwin Milton, Alfred Miller, Talman Van Arsdale, Willard Holloway, Herbert Baisch, William Far- rell, Neola Strait. ITH the growing appreciation of the importance of the high school assembly in the educational program, the Assembly Committee has tried to present programs which offered wholesome entertainment, educational values, and opportunity for the development of the talents and originality of the students. As a result of this careful planning the student body has enjoyed the unusual assemblies of the past year. Mr. Donald Sharp, expert on the manufacture of line glass, and prominent member of the Hamburg School Board, gave one of the most interesting and enjoyable programs of Fzfty-one the year. WAITING FOR THE CURTAINS TO SWEEP APART THE CANDID CAMERA TTO 1 I PEGPLE ATHLETICS GYMNASIUM HEALTH DEPARTMENT HE health room is the haven of the lame and the halt, and the healthy, too. Every year each student undergoes a thorough physical examination under the direction of Dr. Lord and Miss Stevenson. Height and weight are checked each quarter and any abnormal condition is immediately looked into, often preventing the development of serious ailments. The school also hires a dentist to clean the students' teeth free of charge and to notify them of any defects. Altogether, the health service provided by the school is most useful. INSURING THE FUTURE BY SAEEGUARDING THE PRESENT Miss Cavanaugh, John Shoe- maker, Miss Stevenson, Laura Goddard, Dr. Lord, Gladys Mulholland, Rita Moddick. DEMONSTRAT ING APPARATUS WORK AND TUMBLING Fifty-five HE old Romans had an adage that said that to have a sound mind, one must have a sound body. That idea is carried out in Hamburg High School through a systcmetized program of physical education. Every boy and girl is given the opportunity, not only to play games and indulge in health- ful recreation in his bi-weekly gym classes, but he is also taught exercises that may be ot great benefit to him both now and in his future lite. SPORT AND SPQRTS ,, DIRECTING THE SPGRTS OF THE SCHOQL Seated, from left to right: Jerome Wilker, Arthur L. Howe. Standing: Ferrand Huntley, Edward Schweikhardt, Irving W. Harper. CGACHES ITHOUT these men, the coaches, who so willingly give their time and energy for the furtherance of sportsmanlike ideals and athletic skill in Hamburg boys and girls, a full and well rounded education on a physical, social, and mental basis would be unattainable. The die for dear old Mugwumpi' attitude is non-existent at Hamburg. Members of the teams have no illusions about serving the school g they know that the school is serving them-teaching them the sportsman's code and helping them build strong and skillful bodies. That is the status of athletics at Hamburg-a program of health and construction. NUISE DEPARTMENT Q record of Hamburg High School athletics would be completewithout mention of our faithful custodians of the mighty Allah. Not only have they done a ine job on the Held of action during the past year, but their clever and original pre-game pep assemblies have been invaluable in stimulating student interest. Always 'isnappyn and sportsmanlike, they've left good impressions of Hamburg High wherever they've 'fdone their stuff. Albie Feltz, Craig Miller, and f'Hotch Hotchkiss are their names. Give them a cheer! HPEPPING IT UP Left to right: Craig Miller. Albert Feltz, Stirling Hotchkiss. Idifty-seven. ' if ' R iij jii, 5 ll , A so I 1 V gs- 5 A -wil K' ' ' Lf. .V - v- '- A e ,A-,gn ..s ,- - ul :fy f P 41-rf! ,f . --,,.,- B ,-, T' f -f - .x i glass' 'vi ,N,k.:'s sfi-Qiijff 's .. ,WA kb, to . l , .gf gi. '- 1 fy: vm , - , A gf , ,W f i it , N' .... .. ., x.,., nu ,53-,Q -ui I ,,,. I if .Lf pa, fi ' A , 2 . -3' 'Inq ' f :W g l l ,.,, Q 4 SN i L ,, GF at ' W, w as J -f gsfwzlfi , 6 fl -V: , ' 1 W gf Left to nght, from row: W11. V ri A 3' ., liam McClelland Kent Talamo I - f flfvQ5 T1 .b ' Akh'h -59-1 ' : , :I Burton Eckhardtl, Vernon Mass: F Q if um, . 5 ' ing, Howard Osborn, Ray ff Ti2i L, A , f . +9 5 ATL, 1 .W Mitchell, Kenneth Dreschler. L- A 5, kv., 2 V - fl A Vw, Standing: Robert Stransky, 1 ' 5 A s, -L ' ff Z 'Q James Sullivan, Fred Kynef tffi ffl i it ,like ' V If - Leroy Dawson. ' K , 2 N j ,, ' K I -,Q ' gin, ,. n X ff ,af ' A if , .. -ff!-J.. ?fi :'fF3 i? ,: r- A .'E.:f-i, 'i-555 if 2 52' h i ., ,,,L -f ,A 6wu'.-'5'f '? f5f?fm34s:wi?. t wil l-'f 'P F i l' , , . f f' ' f Q . 'X ,, ,...,.ff,-,wr . f. -.9?,1..Au1, anon 1, , aa.. f - ,L-Y -as Mf-w.-- 4 --nfs , if .M 'ferr v Q sin e 6 L--- - . .,,. mr ,.,.i, ...sf ..., , .f J.,.1-:fa-V-.:,. ., A . lv . 4. .. A - ,lm ,, M isa . 51,.-,WT . 1,,1t,5y,::-,mv . v , ' ,, ,,, -. fi 'riff'-, :.1eJ.', ,-4. r 5 , iiXt-3cs1..a 14-14, Q , 1,601 as .W - if -P 5544941 ,rs xv 'ea --:Q-.wt f4:'S -swufsfis'1fG'f f: ---.fav--is. .M :SQ-' My -fg.1w'fn-153381 Ll- U ' ' Rf-W ' V X ' A 'fe - FOQTBALL HF. 1935 football team of Hamburg High School earned a reputation as one of the Hscrappiestw outfits ever to bite the loam of the Legion Field. VVoefully green at the outset of the season, the team lost several heart- breakersn before it found itself. The turning point came in the St. Joseph game in mid-season. Conceded little chance to win, the Purple and VVhite eleven seemed well on its way to fulfilling pre-game predictions when an almost unbelievable rally carried it to victory in the Final quarter. From then on the Purple gridders just didnlt take into consideration the possibility of defeat. Silver Creek and I-Iamburg's traditional rival, East Aurora, were defeated by lopsided scores to top off the season. Practically the whole team was composed of first year men. Two of the few experienced players, Freddie Kyne and Jack Dawson, fullback and end, . a g a . CHARGING Fifty-eight 7 l w 7 w ASKING EOR TIME OUT Fifty-nine FOOTBALL BAOKING THE PURPLE AND WHITE Left to right, front row: Robert Stransky, Kent Talamo, Burton Eckhardt, Ray Mitchell, Howard Osborn, James Sulli- van, Leroy Dawson, Kenneth Dreschler, Fred Kyne. Back row: Don Bissell, Lincoln Simon, Charles Hund, Donald Luxford, Theodore Case, Wil- liam Ellwood, John Schiedel, Rollie Smith, Eugene Foster, Vernon Massing, john Dawson, William McClelland, Townsend Jones. respectively, were lost to the team through injuries early in the season, and were replaced by untried men, I-lickyi' Hund and William McClelland. Jim Sullivan, Bob Stransky, and Ted,' Case were also new in the back- Held, K'Toy Dawson being the only veteran behind the line. The forward wall was also green. Ryback', Dreschler took care of the left end position, however, as it has seldom been taken care of before, and K'Burt Eekhardt and Vern,' Massing brought their experience to the guard positions. Ray Mitchell, Kent Talamo, and'Bailey Bobbitt gave excellent service at the tackles, despite inexperience, and 1'Howie,' Osborn did a line job at center. Next year's team will be well fortified with veterans, only two players, Fred Kyne and Vernon Massing, being lost through graduation. 9 l E l Left to right: Kenneth Dreschler. john Dawson. Wil- liam McClelland. f v I I 1 I ff: i 2 a BASKETBALL HE 1934-35 season of the Hamburg High School basketeers was just about a 50-50 affair. Starting out like a house afire, the team was handicapped in the latter stages of the campaign by the loss of several regulars through injuries and ineligibilities, and consequently failed to go very far in the league competition. The lineup that seemed to be the most effective was: Forwards-'fToy Dawson, Minkel, and Sullivang Guards-Jack Dawson, Gene Foster and Bill McClellandg and Center- Ryhack Dreschler. VVhen this lineup was intact, there was no stopping the Purple Basketeers, but it was very seldom that all of these boys were on the Hoor at the same time. One of Coach VVilker's Left to right: Leroy Dawson, James Sullivan. 4 5 i l l a 6 Sixty Left to right: Eugene Foster James Kiefer. Left to right: Amos Minkel, Fred Richert. Sixty-one BASKETBALL g greatest headaches was trying to mould a team from material that was as changeable as a vvar map. However, Hamburg fans are finding solace in the fact that no one will be lost to the team through graduation, and, if the team runs true to form, the more experienced Purplers should do some extensive cleaning up next year. A complete list of thosewho wore the Purple and Wliite .regimentals includes: Doc Minkel, jim Sullivan, Toy Dawson, jimmy Kiefer, Ryback Dreschler, Bill McClelland, Gene Foster, Bailey, Bobbitt, Jack Dawson, Dean Scott, Tony Luxford, Dorcea Wolkoxv, and Fritz', Richert. ' ' --T I REfESTABLISHf A ING BASEBALL I IN THE SCHOOL Left to right, Ist row: Leroy Dawson, Kenneth Dreschler, Vernon Massing, Robert Grimm, james Sullivan, Rollie Smith, Edward Curtiss, Eugene Foster, Bailey Bobbitt. 2nd row: Dar- rell Temple, Managerg Walter Lare, Charles Hund, Raymond Kiirst, Lorn Goldsmith, Amos Mlnkel, Ellsworth Ahrens, james' Goldsmith, Raymond Emerlmg, Theodore Case, Les- ter Schumrner, Marvin Eck- hardt. BASEBALL OR the first year at Hamburg I-Iigh since Uway back when, baseball has been given the status of an inter-scholastic sport. It developed, however, that the youth of Hamburg had been playing the national game all along, for when a team was formed, it was discovered that there were some pretty good ball players in school, and for a first year outfit, the team rolled up an enviable record. There will be very few players lost through graduation and next yearys aggregation, with its added experience, should be an extremely formidable one. SOFTBALL ITH the advent of baseball at Hamburg High, softball has come to be regarded with something akin to scorn. Nevertheless, the game has its advantages. It requires little of the paraphernalia with which the baseball devotee must provide himself, and it furnishes just as good exercise. Also. it doesn't require the skill that the national sport does. A bunch of clubs can put on almost as good a game as a gang of fellows who really know how, and they certainly can have just as much fun. All in all, the game lends itself admirably to intra-mural athletics, and will probably be continued in that status in the future. PLAYING BALL f Sixty-two k :X . ' 1 PASSING THE BATON Foreground left to rxght Klrke Beebe Don Blssell Ken neth Hodgson W1ll1am McClel land Background Mr Harper john Schledel James Reynolds Frank Spangenberg jack Oven burg Lxncoln S1mon Raymond Cornwell Lawrence Burns Donald Luxford Herbert Coll yer Russell Carr Joseph Schumer Edward Sawers John Best Fred McCloskey Stlfllllg Hotchklss Franc1s Chatley Dean Scott Wayne Hadley Howard Osborn Rzchard Gun nell Ellsworth Meyers Charles Roberts James Vrger Burton Eckhardt TRACK RACIx1s about tl1e oldest fo1m of athlet1c co111pet1t1on Men were runmng races 111 those d1m days when Hector 15 reputed to have been a pup and tl1e present day finds them st1ll enthuslastlcally runn1ng them Take 1 look at tl1e playground any spr1ng day Under the d1rect1o11 of Mr Harper and managed by 11m Reynolds the track team turned 1n a successtul season th1s 3 ear The boys are real pluggers The glory IS scarce, and tl1e bulk of the pralse must come IIOIH ones fellow team mates The greatest Joy 15 the S2lt1SlELCt1OI1 of 'tttalmng a goal, but lt s qu1te good payment, at tl1at TENNIS NDER tl1e Cl1lCC'C1Ol1 of Mr Huntley, and managed by Cra1g M1ller the tennls team got off to a good sta1t tl11s wear and turned 1n a successful season Many of last year s key men were lost through graduauon, but a team NX as bullt hom Sophomores and UITIOIS and lt came through 111 fine style Once cons1dered a S1553 sport 111 16CCUt 3ea1s lICl'l111S has co1ne 1nto 1ts own and 15 now recogmzed for what 1t 15 a g1uel1ng and l1ghtn1ng fast game and one ClC1T1Zl1TCl111g' the finest PllyS1CZ1l cond1t1on of ltS devotees PLAYING THE NET Left to rxght James Kxefer W11l1am Bley John Wendell Fred Rlchert Howard Hunt Roscoe Wallace Mr Huntley Cralg Mrller Taylor Baxley james Crexghton Robert Neu schel Carlton Agle Glenn McGee Allen Mxller Smty three If -I1 1 Q, , Z v v - y . . I 1 1 , 1 , . 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1L, 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' - cr ya 1 . t r - 9 . , , - Q , . . .Q. . . . l ., . C Q 4 .1 . . . - 1 ' .f , . v V 1 . H. ,, . . . . . , . . , . a - ' 9 .1 : 7 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . ' ' , . - 1 1 . DIRECTING GIRLS' ATHLETICS Left to right: Miss Schuler. Miss Roosa. MISS SCHULER In the four years that Miss Schuler has been here, she has done much to promote the spirit of good, clean sportsmanship. She has coached the girls diligently in soccer, basketball and baseball. It was through her efforts that the 'point system was devised. , I MISS Roosa Miss Roosa has always been prominent in basketball both for her skill and for her good sportsman- ship. At Oberlin University, where she was graduated in 1933, she main- tained a high record in scholarship as well as in sports. The good wishes of the entire school go with her wherever she may UO. THE POINT SYSTEM VER since our school discontinued its girls' varsity teams, the girls have been greatly interested in securing some system of awarding letters. Last 'ear, for the first time, Miss Schuler succeeded in makin a workable . 3 . . g o1nt s fstem, with the result that twentv ma or letters and ten sc uad letters 5 , . were awarded in 1934. ' A ' Anygirl who earns 200 points, and whose spirit of sportsmanship has been approved by a representative committee, wins a major letter, provided that she has not been delinquent in any subjectg any girl earning 150 points and meeting the above requirements wins a squad letter. b RIVALING ATLANTA Front row, left to right: Virginia Todd, Sarah Louise Rogers, Miriam Johnson, Ruth Flumerfelt, Helen Gould, Gene Gross. Back row: Lorraine VVittmeyer, Janis Crawford, Donna Abbey, Esther Schosek, Margaret Smith, Rose David- son, Ruth Wittrneyer, Margaret Ann Fleming. Sixty-foul AIMING THAT WILFUL SPHERE Left to right: Margaret Smith, Arline Friedman, Janis Crawford, Helen Gould, Vera DuBarry, Donna Abbey, Esther Schosek, Polly Beatty, Sophia Neumeister, Mary Ann Soho- lewski, Mary Jane McAllister, Margaret Ann Fleming. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ASKETBALL is one of the favorite sports of Hamburg girls, and in the days of varsity teams, our girls won many interscholastic championships. This year there was an unprecedented occurrence in interclass basketball, the sophomores, the juniors and the seniors were tied for first place, each of the teams had won two games. A play-off made the sophomores victors over the juniors and over the seniors. Even though they are champions, the sopho- mores won their victory by a narrow margin and they had better Hguard those juniorsv pretty carefully if they wish to retain their championship next year. In the Purple and VVhite Held, the Wlhites won the necessary two games which made them the color team champions. Cn April 12, the Hamburg basketball teams were hostesses at a basketball playday held in the gym. The visiting teams were from East Aurora, Ken- more, and North Tonawanda. . After the games were completed, the visitors were entertained at the homemaking cottage. A general spirit of good sportsmanship was prevalent, and the girls hope the event may be repeated. MSCRAMBLINGM Left to right: Polly Beatty, Miriam j'ohnson,. Margaret Smith, Betty Flenmken. Sixty-Jive KICKING BACK AT EACH OTHER Left to right: Virginia Todd, Grace Fowler, June Haushalter, Vera DuBarry, Arline Fried- man, Donna Abbey, Jean Pound, Helen Gould, Constance Mann, Lorraine Wittmeyer, Rosemary Beltz, Jeanne Seegar, Alice Klein. soooea OCCER, one of the most fascinating of all sports, was introduced into this school by Miss Schuler. It is a common sight, during the soccer season, to see several girls limping painfully about. A glance at bruised shins makes it obvious that someone has not perceived the difference between ankle bones and a soccer ball. The morning gym classes have found that a vigorous game of soccer serves as an excellent Hwaker upper before morning classes. The senior girls have been soccer's greatest enthusiasts and they have held the interclass championship for two years. GIRLS' SGFTBALL ITH the coming of warm weather, there is a renewed interest in outdoor sports, and the girls are especially interested in softball. The four classes are well represented in the bi-weekly practices. Many a home run is hit and many a fly is actually caught-much to everyone's surprise. There is often an audience eagerly watching its favorites of the inter-class or color teams prac- tice that wicked swing which is supposed to make a homer when the bases are f'loaded. PREPARING FOR A I-IGMERM Sixty-sie: ADVERTISEMENTS QQ? INDEX TD ADVERTISERS PAGE PAGE Altes, Meat Market 70 Hickman, Coward dz Wattles .. . . 92 Artcraft Print Shop ...... '72 Hill Garage .,..,............ . 90 Art Studio ,................ 86 Dr. Hoffmann .......... , 74 Atlantic ck Pacific Tea Co. . . . 93 Horton's Drug Store .,... . . 95 Bailey Sz Sharp Co. . ....... 78 Hurst's Private School- .... . 72 Dr. Baker ............... 75 Dr. Kelley . .,..,........ . 75 Bank of Hamburgh .,.... 97 Dr. Kitching .,,....... . 75 Bauers' Grocery ............ 96 Klatt's Grocery .,..... . 70 Beals, McCarthy 8z Rogers .. 78 R. F. Knoche Sz Son . . . . 84 Best's Meat Market ..,..... 97 Korst Chevrolet .,.........,... . 71 Biehleris Tea Room ...... 85 J. Kruse 8 Co. ....,,.......... . 88 Birk Motor Co. ....... 92 Lake Street Presbyterian Church . 77 Blue Bird Laundry 95 Lattimeris Shoe Shop ,,..., .... . 97 Bondelow-Moore ,... 88 Dr. Learn ..................... . 76 Dr. Braner ......,.....,........., 76 Lester's Drug Store . . . . 97 Bruce's Barber Shop .....,...,,... 89 Lloyd's Market ..,.... . 73 Bryant Sz Stratton Business College 71 Dr. Lord ................. . 76 Buffalo Volksfreund Printing Co. . . SO McClellan Music House . . . . 92 C. E. Cady .....,,................ 95 Maude-Etta Shop .,..... . 90 Chown School of Business ....... 69 Maxine Hair Shop ..,. . 95 Cooper Ridge Nursery ,.... 92 E. H. Milksi Grocery . 79 Danahy-Faxon's .......... 79 Dr. Minkel . ..,.....,,..,...... . 76 E. DeGraff .,..,,.......... 85 Dr. Monaghan ....,.....,.,,.. . 77 Denton, Cottier Sz Daniels 82 New York State Gas Sz Electric . 96 R. M. Dietrich ............. 90 Palace Theatre ...,..,.,......, . 93 J. P. Drummer Corp. ...... 86 Palmer's Barber Shop .......... . 94 D'Youville College ............ 9 Parent-Teachers' Assoc. . 82 Eden Swiss Cheese Factory 73 Park Shoppe ,....,.... . 89 Emerling's Shoe Store ....... 87 Dr. Paxson ........... , 75 Fish Sz Kronenberg Corp. 84 Peerless Sal-O-Well . 82 F. W. Fogelsanger ......... 94 Peoples, Barber Shop . 87 W. L. Froehley .......... 83 Peoples Bank ......... . 96 General Ice Cream Corp. ..... 91 Pierce Sz Frantz ....... . 87 Ge,-ken Q Robinson ,,44'.,,,,, 93 Professional Directory . . . . 74 Gibls Tire :Sz Battery Service 77 Quiflbyis DUTY ---A- L ,4--- - 73 w. G. Haberer Sz son, Inc. .... 71 R-amSdC11'S,Dfy Cleamllg . 85 Hamburg Bottling Works ..... 89 Riffl SZ White Fmod Sfores A 70 Hamburg Central Filling, Inc. . . . 77 Richflrdson S Feed M111 ' ' ' ' ' 88 Hamburg Dairy .............. 73 Rich S Beallty Shop ' ' 91 . Riefler Buick Inc. .... . S3 Hamburg Electric Shop ......... 94 . ' H, b I b 81 B .N Smith Brothers .... . 69 dm wig 'um er ul C ers A. E. Stock, Barber . . . . 69 Supply Co. ................... 97 Dr' Stoweu ,M Hamburg Planing Mill ..,. 78 Superior H ' 81 Hamburg Publishing Co. 72 Walters, Market I ' ' 70 Hamburg Railway C0. 79 Wolfe-Dole ...... ffl. Q 91 Jacob Hauck Sz Son ...... 78 Young's Drug Store ....... . 87 Hess Brothers, Florists . . 89 Zahm's 5c to 341.00 Store . . . . 94 HE Senior Class of I-lamburg High School takes advantage of this oppor- tunity to express their gratitude to those business houses whose advertise- ments appear in f'STRlATIONS. The class renders this thanks in apprecia- tion of the iine spirit of cooperation shown in support of the annual this year. lt was only through the unseliish support of these business men that the school was enabled to publish an annual-an annual which is a Fitting symbol of the marked cooperation between the citizens oi this community and this. their school. Sixty-eight CHOWN SCHOOL of BUSINESS fx le e A' '. l I ' f I 'l ' glgiiilif i llgl in Iii , 141- ' ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE 28th FALL TERETLSPIPTENIBER 16th. SUMMER TERM-JULY Sth. In its beautiful NEVV SCHOOL HOME, on Main between Tupper and Edward Sts. Our new school home represents the most modern ideas in arrangement, equipment and methods. Send for our FREE Booklet-- PLANNING YOUR FUTURE 734-750 MAIN ST. VVAshington 7239 SCHGDL of BUSINESS SCHOOL CALENDAR Sr:P'1'1:MB1:R 5, 1934 School began amid a Hurry and rush of arranging schedules. Srzrrrznrmn 28, 1934i The story is simply told. West Seneca, 0: Hamburg, O. 4 E E . gr E CONGRATULATIONS L-'f 2 Y S ' SENIORS x W R A 1 Q s C Xl. I! EI I Put Your Best Head Forward I R R and AL Win Trim ir. . 5 Q ff Q G A E Q 65 N R D S AL. STOCK SALES Sz SERVICE BARBER SMITH BROTHERS 66 Main Street UNION ST. Hamburg, N. Y. Sixty-nine l' ., Compliments of Comp Zmmts of VVALTERS' MARKET RED 81 WHITE Q FOOD STORES MEATS Q AND Herman llfary-Union 8: Lake GROCERIES A. W. Paterson-Buffalo Sc Pine Q' L. Rllinehart-IVater Valley CALL 401 Q We Deliver 77 MAIN ST' Individually Owned and Operated SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued OCTOBER 7,1934 Those sturdy fellows from the Thomas Indian School scored another football victory-Indians, 15: Hamburg, 6. OCTOBER 14,1934 Tad Buesch brought his football team to Hamburg and to defeat- Blasdell, 6: Hamburg, 14. MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION QQ' 00300 HOME-SMOKED MEATS HOME-MADE SAUSAGE FRESH FRUITS AND HOME-DRESSED CHICKENS THE BEST THAT BTONEY CAN BUY -AT- ALWA YS A L T E S 0 M E A T M A R K E T 00l00 - U76 Deliver - BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y' Seventy l I A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION 80 YEARS IN BUSINESS Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance BRYANT 31 STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N, Y. Established in 18541 Send for Free Copy of Our Latest Catalog SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continuecl OCTOBER 19, 19341 The sounds of the great out-of-doors Slipped into the H. H. S. audi- torium. They were chapcronefl by Ellsworth Jaeger. OCTOBER 20, 1934 More grief for Hamburg. Salzunanca, 19: Hamburg, 6. 50 BUFFALO STREET The Outstanding Value for 1935 GOOD USED CARS - - - - WITH 60-DAY GUARANTEE TELEPHONE 241 EXPERT REPAIRING DODGE PLYBIOUTH W. G. HABERER 81 SON, INC. PHONE 2410 266 BUFFALO ST. Seventy-0119 HURST'S SCHOOL OFFERS YOU A CHOICE Ours is the only school in VVeste1'n New York Where the high school graduate has a choice of GREGG SHORTHAND-THE 13EXCIL METHOII OR STENOTYPY-THE TNIACHINE METHIIII Stenotypy is faster and more accurate. The reporters on the recent Hauptmann trial were all Sf0ll0f.ll1IfNfS. COURSES: S'rENoTYPY, GREGG SHORTHAND, IXCCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL TIIAINING, FINISHING. SUMMER TERBIZJULY 1 FALL 'IlEIlM'SEPTEMBER 3 HURST' S PRIVATE SCHOOL HURKDN A'I' FRANKLIN BUFFALO, NEW XVORK SCHOOL CA LEXDAR-C'0ntimmd The worm turned! St. Joe's was slated to win, and its team was ahead through a good part of the game, but Hamburg unleashed a passing attack that caused newspapers to Say that Hamburg had the best passing team in VVeSterr1 New York. St. Joe's, 20: Hamburg, 25. OCTCJBICR 27, 1934 THE HAMBURG PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHERS OF THE ERIE COUNTY INDEPENDENT The Newspaper of Hamburg and the South Shore Area 59 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. All Kinds of Printing Ewpertly Done 1 J. E. Leach and Son, Proprietors Phone, Hamburg 10341 ARTCRAFT PRINT SHOP Print the Modern. IVay 119-21 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK Snvmzty-two LLOYD'S MARKET The Store That Sells the Best FINEST QUALITY MEATS - - - GROCERIES BUFFALO AND PROSPECT STREETS PI-IoNE 599 COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE SHELF GRocERIEs PASTEURIZED MILK - - - CREAM DELIVERED DAILY HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. Gaylord 248 IIIAIN STREET PHONE 1003 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Contirzued NovmIBER 10, 19341 Hamburg's high score-Silver Creek, 6: Hamburg, 37. Novmrnnn 17, 1934 Hamburg's clay of triumph-triumph over East Aurora! Osborn raced R fumble 85 yards to a touchdown! Dawson tossed pass after pass over the line to Dreschler and Kyne. The whole team clicked Final figures-East Aurora, 7: Hamburg, 25. Phone Eden 50-M 'Q EDEN SVVISS CHEESE AN EXTRACT OF BOVINE FACTORY ORIGIN FRED RUPP, Prop. W'holesale and Retail Manufacturers CHEESE SWISS - BLOCK SWISS - LIMBURGER BRICK - DAIRY - BUTTER SWEET AND SOUR CREAM EDEN, N. Y. HYGIENE TEACHER: Name the I one most perfect food. STUDENT: INIILK, is the most Perfect Food-and QUINBY'S is the c6C1'62LlH,, of all. Q Severzty-three PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY D E N T I 5 T S PHYSICIANS DR. T. C. HOFFMANN DR. G. E, LEARN Omce Hours: 40 MAIN STREET b BUIfI'.xLo AND UXION STREE'rs 9 a. In. to 5 p. m. Phone 397 Ofhcc Hours: -- 8-9 21. rn. 12-3 and 7-8 p. m. Phone 4441 DR. C. J. KELLEY OH- H 40 BIAIX S'1'II.I-:E'I' IQRD A. L. LORD Ice ours: 9 a. In. to 5 p. m. Phone 243 H7 MAIN ST 1 :T Ofiicc Hours: DR. H. W. KITCHING 1-3, 7-8 p. m. Phone 183 416 MIXIN STREIQT Office Hours: DR. A. J. IIINKEL - 0 -r -Q - 9 1- a' m' 1 3 p' m' Phone 9 4 J 108 1gUl'l-'ALO S'1'1zE11:'I' DR. E. J. STOWELL Office Hours: 57 BUk'P'IXI.0 STRICI-2'1' 1-3, 7-8 p. In. Phone 40 Oflicc Hours: ----f -2- f - -1--- - 9-12 a. In. 1:30-5 p. m. Phone 794 DR- H. J. LIONAGHAN DR- G. A. PAXSON 170 MAIN S'1'nI-:If:'I' 180 MAIN STRI'Il'1T Ofiicc Hours: Phone 780-R 1-3, 7-9 11. m. Phone 144 VETERINARIAN5 DR.H.E.BRANER 1jR. H. V- BAKER 223 MAIN STRl1IlC'1' 161 DIAIN S'l'RI'Zl-IT Office Hours: Phone 371 1-3, 7-8 p. In. Phone -L2 1 E. J. STOWELL, D. D. S. 57 BUFFALO STREET T. C. HOFFMANN, D. D. S. Io MAIN STREET Seventy-frmr C. J. KELLEY, D. D. S 4-2 MAIN STREET G. A. PAXSON, D. D. S. 180 MAIN STREET SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continuefl Novmuzuu 28, 1934 Thzlnksgiving assembly. Dxacnnun-:n10,1934 Robots and sound waves shown on a screen as streaks of light, and ' 'ff ' ' 'l tlzt thev could not be heard-all these were sounds so Inch Ill DltL1 ll , ' ' ' f' ' l C. E. Jones. Qliemember C01T1l'llI1Cil ln the assembly program EIYCII my how queer Mr. Harper's solo looked on the screen?j H. W. KITCHING, D. D le MAIN STREET H. V. BAKER, D. V. M. 161 MAIN STREET Sezzenty-five AH L. LClRIJ,NL D. 147 MAIN STREET G. E. L1EAI1N,iMQ D. BUEFALOANDUNIONSTREETS SCHOOL CALENDAR-Contiwued DECEDIBliIL21,193-1' Christmas Play, The Little Town of Bethlehem, co-starring Bee' Nabozna and Ray Mitchell. DEcEM1n1:u 21, 1934 Couch Wilker's boys tried their new uniforms, and bowed to Springville 28 'to 30. A..I.hIINlCEIJ,NL D. 108BUFFALOSTREET II.FL BIlAlWEl1,NL D. 223 MAIN STREET Seventy-sim H. J. MONAGHAN, M. D. 170 MAIN STREET TO THE GRADUATES OF 1935 Serve God and your Country. Be firm in the right. You may not always succeeed. Today you may meet reverses, but let tomorrow find you still stand- ing for the Rightg in that way you will conquer in the end. Congratulations and best wishes from THE LAKE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .IANVAKY 4, 1935 JANUARY 4,1935 SCHOOL CA LENDAR-Con tinuerl Donald E. Sharp came over to school and told the students of Hamburg High something about glass. Basketball. Holland, 6: Hamburg, 42. G ld Q 5..m.,.r Q Follow the Golden Trail vf. RICHFIELD HI-OCTANE PLUS GASOLINE HAMBURG CENTRAL FILLING, INC. LAKE AND PIERCE HAMBURG, N. Y. GIB,S TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PHONE HAMBURG 1171 211 BUFFALO STREET FOR REAL SERVICE Sz'z'e11ty-.wvfu l HAMBURG PLANING MILL COMPANY, INC. MILL VVORK AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BOXES AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY Phone 403 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. JACOB HAUCK 81 SON DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE 8 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. SCHOOL CALENDAR-Contimced JANUARY 11, 1935 Basketball. East Aurora, 15: Hamburg, 17. JANUARY 18, 1935 Basketball. Gowanfla, 17: Hamburg, 19. BAILEY 81 SHARP CO., INC. Consulting Engineers, Glass Technologists, Chemists Q: PLEASANT AVENUE HAMBURG,N.Y Founded 1826 BEALS, MCCARTHY at ROGERS INCORPORATED Q STEEL - HARDWARE - METALS TOOLS AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES Q' r 440 TO 62 'TERRACE BUFFALO, N. X. A Century of Service Swzventy-eiyh.f l i l 1 1 I A Real Service to Every Family E. H. lVIILKS G R O C E R YVe Deliver VVith a Smile 243 MAIN STREET PHONE 410-1111 Compliments DANAHY - FAXON'S MEATS-GROCERIES-PRODUCE BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. SCHOOL CALENDAR-Cunlinvuecl JANUARY 25, 1935 Basketball. Blasdell, 14: Hamburg, 4-3. Try again, Tad. VVe like to see you back in town for a little while, anyway. FEBRUARY 1, 1935 Basketball. VVest Seneca, 21: Hamburg, 26. HAMBURG RAILWAY COMPANY DE LUXE MOTOR COACH SERVICE I l I I II Attractive Charter Rates 00200 Almlnrmtt 1918 Sevmzfy-nizzr mi V iw -1 'W 35, 16 5 1 I 1 J if f w, :1g,2wR!Nmm.1vwW VH , I zv'-1fAf.'LLz,s5xfaI y VOLKSFREUND ' A . f a ,H qim.Q29 SQfMML N 5,9 L. A J BUFFALO VOLKSFREUND PRINTING Co The H ome of Particular Priritiiigv I? II I3 IQ I E5 II IE I1 E5 I' I , I Iii If IE Ii S IUD IE E5 Ii CS- ISI IE II, E5 I I IQ' ID IC Ii E5 OOO 46-48 BROADWAY ISIIITITIXIQCJ, IU. ST. S7370 TELEPHONTES CI EVELAND l7371 THIS BOOK IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTS Eighty ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1935 STRIATIONS', SUPERIGR ENGRAVING CO 25 EAST HURON S'rm:E'r U V' O A COMPLETE LINE or JANITORIAL SUPPLIES, CLEANING SPECIALTIES SAL-O-WELL CO., INC. Q' Here Under One Roof You Will Find the Most Desirable Selection of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUIWIENTS At a Price to Fit Every Pocketbook AND FLOOR FINISHES- BUESCHER - U. S. A. - OLDS Brass Instruments SOPRANI at EXCELSIOR Accordians LUDNVIG DRUMS GIBSCJN Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins WYEGA at MARTIN Instruments CUNDY - BICTTONEY Clarinets HAYNRS FLUTES DEAGAXN Marimbas and Xylophones Fine Violins and Strings DENTON, COTTIER Zia DANIELS, INC. PEERLESS 307 GENESEE STREET 1 COURT ST. AT PEARL BUFFALO BUFFALO' N' Y' Dfusic Center of Western New York Q PIANOSLRADIOS FEBRUARY 8, 1935 FEBRUARY 12, 1935 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Basketball. Springville, 28: Hamburg, 10. Basketball. Orchard Park, 341: Hamburg, 19. THE PARENT-TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION OF HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL 001500 OBJECT: To bring into closer relationship the Home and the School that the Parent and Teacher may cooperate intelligently in the education of the Child. Eighty-two Established 1877 W. L. FROEHLEY FURNITURE -RADIOS -UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Store Gives Quality, Economy, Satisfaction 22 INIAIN STREET HALIBURG, N. Y. SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued FEBRUARY 16, 1935 Basketball. U. B. Froslx, 29: Hamburgg 15. FEBRUARY 18, 1935 Basketball. St. Francis, 43: Hamburg, 25. BUICK CADILLAC RIEFLER BUICK, INC. ' Hugo Rieiler, President SALES-SERVICE-REPAIRING Tire Accessories IYIAIN AND LAKE STREETS HAMBURG, N. Y. PONTIAC LA SALLE Eighty-three PLUMBING HEATING FURNITURE -'T I FISH 81 KRONENBERG, INC. HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1000 COMPLETE HOME FURNISFIERSU REFRIGERATORS RADIOS HARDVVARE SCHOOL CALENDAR-Comiizmed FEBRUARY 21, 1935 Sophomore Hop. ' FEBRUARY 26, 1935 VVinston O'Keefe, or HHOW the Poor Cowboy is Misunderstood. 1 R. F. KNOCHE 81 SON DEALER IN SEMET-SOLVAY COKE DICKSON EUDY CoAL MASONSJ SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE SEED AND FERTILIZER Telephone 154+ CORNER LAKE AND UNION STS. HAMBURG, N. Y. FAIRBANKS-INIORSE STOKER Eighty-four BIEHLER'S TEA ROOM SQ Known for I ts Good Fellowship REFRESHMENTS - CANDY - SODA FOUNTAIN Our Service is Quick and Satisfactory-ALVVAYS! QQ 12 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued FEBRUARY 26, 1935 Basketball. East Aurora, 33: Hamburg, 22. MARCH 1, 1935 Basketball. Blasdell, 26: Hamburg, 30. E. DE GRAFF RAMSDELL'S HAMBlTRG,S POPULAR DRY CLEANERS -Q Q CLEANING . PRESSING AND J E W E LE R REPAIRING -Q - and A- Quality and Service Our Aim 0 P T O M E T R I S' T C5 We employ college trained experts in our cleaning and spotting department in Q' our endeavor to produce quality Work. PLANT 31 MAIN STREET CLARK ST. TEL. 580 Eighty -fi-ve 34 UNION STREET J. P. DRUMMER CORP. Keeps Our School Warm with I ts COAL AND COKE one MASONS' SUPPLIES o:Io ALLEN G. KNAPP President and General Manager HAMBURG, N. Y TELEPHONE 349 MARCH 8, 1935 MAIICH 8,1935 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued Basketball. West Seneca, 26: Hamburg, 37. Basketball. Ripley, 21: Hamburg, 20. THE ART STUDIO ll-I I FRANCIS A. UHRICH Portrait - - - Commercial Photographer GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - - - KODAK FINISHING GIFT NOVELTIES AND WRAPPINGS X PICTURE FRAMING AND FRAMES - - - CIRCULATING LIBRARY UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PARTY FAvoRs - - - RIAGAZINES PHONE, HAMBURG 714 5 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Eighty-six PEOPLE'S BARBER KODAKS SHOP AND FILM Q Q CINE KODAKS George C. Blomberger and CINE FILM Proprietor .Q DEVELOPING 'Q- PRINTING AND ENLARGING 28 INIAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. SCHOOL CALENDAR-C01Itin11ed APRIL 5,1935 The Music Department put on its annual concert, directed, of course by Mr. Poumuiit. APRIL 11, 1935 Richard Finnie told of life among the eskimos. PIERCE 81 FRANTZ Q' INSURANCE DRESS-SPORT-PLAY S E R V I C E GIRL AND Bov SCOUT SHOES and Moderatelly Priced REAL ESTATE -Q' Q 45 BUFFALO STREET EMERLINCIS PHONE 371 67 MAIN STREET PHONE 421 Eighty-seven ONLY THE BEST FOR YOUR PAL THE DOG THE HORSE OMOLENE HORSEFEED LADDIE BOY - OLD TRUSTY FOODS KEN-L-RATION 4 GAINES DOG FOODS PURINA FEED AND GRAINS RICHARDSON MILLING COMPANY Phone 191 Ilzunburg, N. Y. APRIL 12 A 13, 1935 SCHOOL CALE NDA R-Contivz ued Mrs, VViggs of the Cabbage Patchj' the Senior Play, was given with two casts because the coach was afraid of the measles. APRIL 29-MAY 3, 1935 Music VVeek at Fredonia. The orchestra went down on May 1, and some students sang in the K'FestivaI Chorus on April 29 and 30. SIIDIINIFR SPORTYVEAR J. KRUSE 81 CO. J JACKETS AND SLACKS T0 MATCH DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS BY ROYAL SPORT SHIRTS QQ' CoT'roN AND SILK BY KAYLON-B.V.D. BIONITO SOX - HICKOK BELTS HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY - - - EMERSON HATS - SILKO-IAINE TIES -at- H' BONDELOW - MooRE -offer- QUALITY MENIS AND BOYIS WEAR 1 Jtl 1 LAKE AND UNION STREETS In I HAINIBURCE, N. Y. STYLE, COMFORT AND VALUE Phone 688-VV 16 RIAIN S'rREE'r HAMBLTRG, N. Y. Eighty-eight PARK SHOPPE 50 LAKE ST. Q' CIGARS - CIGARETTES - TOBACCOS FINE CANDIES MAGAZINES - BRIDGE TAI.I.IEs FRO-JoY ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS - LIGHT GROCERIES -lv Across from the Park Qf Phone 1160 We Deliver C. A. BRUCE Barber Shop I I 9 85 MAIN STREET SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued MAY 10, 1935 MAY 11, 1935 The Junior Prom. The Juniors introduced a date bureau. The chorus broadcast through the Buffalo Broadcasting Corporation. HESS BROTHERS HAMBURG BOTTLING WORKS C. R. FOSTER Sz SONS F L O R I S T S Q 0 SOFT DRIIVIfS OF 1 ,IQ QUALITY Q 22 MAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. 65 PROSPECT AVENUE Phone Hamburg 695 HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1042 WE DELIVER Eighty-'nine HUDSON TERRAPLANE HILL GARAGE CHESTER DAETSCII, PROP. oocboo At VVate1' Valley Hill oocboo HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 447 SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continzled MAy17,1935 The National Honor Society and the Quill and Scroll initiated their memhers. JUNE 17-21, 1935 Regents VVeek. R. M. DIETRICH Est. 1895 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q Prompt and E'fiCt67lt Service Latest Style Limousine Hearse Furniture and Floor Coverings 45 FUNERAL PARLORS 60 MAIN STREET 'Q 2-L Hour Service Telephone 338 Residence 338 HAMISUKG, N. Y. Showing Replicas of the Season's Smartest Dresses for Evening, Afternoon and Daytime WVear Q LINGERIE - HOSIERY - GIFTS NOTIONS AND DRY GOODS 'Q MAUDE - ETTA SHOPPE 37 BUFFALO STREET PHONE 353 HAMBURG, N. Y. Ninety ENJOY FRO-JOY ICE CREAM in the HAMBURG HIGH CAFETERIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL CAFETERIA also at I.ESTER,S DRUG THE NORTHAM PARK SHOPPE Qfifi GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION YVHEATJS DIVISION HOEFLER'S DIVISION 235 Elm Street 296 Connecticut Street SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued JUNE 23, 1935 Baccalaureate Sunday. JUNE 24, 1935 Junior High Commencement. RICH BEAUTY SHOPPE FINGER AND MARCEL WAVING - - - FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT YVAVIBG - - RIANICURING 28 MAIN STREET PHONE 785 WOLFE - DOLE OLDSZIIOBILE SALES AND SERVICE LAKE STREET AT LEGION DRIVE PHONE HAIVIIZURG 524 N Ninety-one CONN Band Instruments Phone 314 PARAMUUNT Banjos Lunwic DRUMS Sm.M1cn CParisJ Reed Instruments BIRK MOTOR CO. 6 INICCLELLAN INIUSIC HOUSE AUTHORIZED Q F O R D Band and Orchestra Instruments DEALER of Supreme Quality Q -'iv BUFFALO AND PINE STREETS Instrument Rental Service 45 HAMBURG, N. Y. 732 M.-UN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. SCHOOL CALENDAR-Continued JUNE 25, 1935 Senior High Commencement. Senior Party. JUN14126, 1935 Alumni Banquet. COOPER EQUITY BUTTER RIDGE NURSERIES 'Q Distributed by H arfly Shrubs and Trees That Grow Choice Perennials HICICMAN, COYVARD Q YVATTLES Q INCORPORATED PL-EAQANT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. Ninety-tivo G E R K E N 50 T0 3-31.00 STORE Compliments of PALACE THEATRE Q GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'Q 'Q GEORGE BIEHLER PAINTS VVALI, PAPER Proprietor NEW CREATIONS IN INTERIOR DECORATIONS Q 30 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y Phone 572 7 BUFFALO ST. D'YOUVILLE D A I L Y F O O D ATTRACTIONS COLLEGE for WOMEN in your IQUFFALO, NEW YORK Q A . sf P . F O O D S T O R E SOCIAL SERVICE, SECRETARIAI., IJEDAGOGICAI. COURSES 6-6 Q THE GREAT Ifffritc, for Catalogue ATLANTICE Sz PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Ninety-th: LP 0 0.6 E. W. FOGELSANGER U N D E E T A K E R QQ Funeral Plame at HAMBURG ELECTRIC SHOP Authorized General Electric HOME APPLIANCE DEALER LAKE AND LONG AVE. 00 C D0 PHONE 342 38 IVIAIN ST. TEL. 20 ozo HAMBURG, N. Y. YOU'LL FIND A WONDERLAND OF P A L M E R SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS AND NOVELTIES O20 M at T. BARBER SHOP and Z A H M ' S BILLIARD I-IALL if ono 1 5C T0 31.00 STORE 19 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. 'Q PHONE 520 37 MAIN ST Niwzety-fozw C. E. CADY Srl YS- -r There is more to this matter of contracting for insurance than just saying 21 premium :Ind getting a policy. Ask the Inan who has had an accident. Irnuiediate action--expert, intelligent handling of claims and prompt, square settlement plus our personal service and council is behind every policy purchased through our Agency. LET Us EXPLAIN! PHONE 892 IT CAN MEAN MUCH T0 YoU C. E. CADY, INC., COBIPLETE INSURANCE 223 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. MAXINE HAIR SHOP NES'l'I.1C 1?ER1NIANENT VVAVES A SPECIALTY FINLIIAIR AND BIARGEI. VVAVING - HAIR CUTTING AND 'FHINNING 197 PINE STREET PHONE 957 SAVE with SAF ETY 3 aryaur 2 DRUG STORE 020 HORTON'S DRUG STORE RIAIN AND BUFFALO STREETS HABIBURG, N. Y. BLUEB IRD LAUNDRY Bluebird for Happiness OCEO MASTERCRAFT LAUNDRY WORK ODORLESS DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY 0i0 73 PLEASANT AvE. PHONE 808 HAMBURG, N. Y. Ninety-Jive 00500 NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC 81 GAS CO. 00l00 Compliments BAUER'S GROCERY 00l00 CORNER LIAIN AND BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK The faith of America and its institutions for tomorrow rests upon the education of our youth of today. Millions of dollars are spent annually to prepare them to take our places in this scheme of life. May their future course of thought and action parallel the history of our country with progressive lines born of experience. Banks have played an important part in the development of our country and schools, and, this bank, as in the past, shall continue to carry on in the advancement of this community and its educational facilities. 00300 THE PEOPLES BANK CF HAMBURG Ninety-six SCHOOLS ARE THE FOUNDATION OF SOCIAL LIFE OF ANY COMMUNITY. WE ARE :ESPECIALLY PROUD OF QURS. We congratulate Your Senior Class of '35 DOCDOO BANK OF HAMBURGH HAMBURG, NEW YORK Best Quality Best Service The Smart Step Reasonable Prices Q' Buy Your Next Pair at BES'l S MEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, PROP. LATTIMER'S 6 BIAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. -Q PHONE 755 BUFFALO AND PINE STS. Open Saturday Evenings We Deliver Telephone 396 Dealers in Lumber - Millwork Builders' Supplies Q IIADIBURG LUBIBER Sz LESTER'S DRUGS BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. -Q LAKE VIEW AVE. HANIBURG, N. Y. BIAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 117 Ninety-seven QXQQM fifnssomxvl zv:'.::H ' EE P0 xv ff . 13 1 fs 'tfgjg 1 wg., .1 . 1 ma' 57- 1 '1 T .- :g 1 - ,1 75, 4 :if F31 ii?-A ' Q, I-1., J.-nf ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1'l11, ' fl iff' 11 '1' 1' 111313 'Q -1.1.3 1' 11 -1 'I 1 1 , 11'1'1 1 1 1 V.-fj. A , ,T 1-'11 , , I 111 'j 1 1 Y' ': . ,1 1 I f 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 H11 x 1 K 1 , 1 V fl 1 4 ' 1. ii 1?-. 11,f11215',