Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1937 volume:

x 5 L 1 A i 1 .J 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 I 4 l 95a1 ?71', Y'- 1g111,,,l?5',fffEf-ZT g.iH21Q. 4g.' V1 . :fp +,,, ..-i,-.A.v11 N xwim-sng.m:nsah...n....4-Q-.A-1-1 mv Kiwi WX. Q1 lqqlyl NIw.s,.L bam QW' ,,vmLAA,tTh..ed , I'-I-vvs' 5 v-I O O CE U cn I CJ r-1 I an nc D no 2 QC I X I i S QUADRON S 5 PSX 13:5 Published by TI-IE CLASS OF I937 HAMBURG I-HGH SCHOOL Hamburg, Erie County, NewYoTk 'V COP R I G I-I T V BRIAN G. YNELCH Editor-in-Ching' JOHN DOEL Business Manager 9 I l I i S Q lU A aD R' Og N S Foreword Aviation-the newest mode of travel, the latest in design, and the first in speed-em- bodies all our ideals of progress and success as it sweeps across the sky-ways, blazing an un- forgettable trail. ln this year-book, our graduation is likened to the initial Hight of a student pilot as he sets his own course for the first time. The name Squadrons,' symbolizes the unified efforts of a group of seniors, each in his appointed place, working jointly toward an ultimate goal. Wle have tried to present an accurate record of our senior year in Hamburg High School as we now leave to soar upward to ceilings unlimited. V Page 7 S Q U A D - R O N S V N Dedication To Miss ALICE A. RIEHLE, we, ine Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-seven, dedleafe our annual, Sguad1f0ns,', ln grateful appreeialion of lzeff kind understanding Qf student problems and invaluable suppon of our aefzbilles. V Page 8 S Q Us--4A TD? R17 O N S MISS ALICE A. RIEHLE Englixh Depm'lme72f Page 9 S- Q- U A DE R O N S FLIGI-IT SCHEDULE A T THE CONTROLS CADET'S CURRICULA CEILING UNLIIWITED STUNT FLYING BIRDLS EYE VIEWS EORIWATIONS BULLETINS Page I 1 W i . 5-4 E-I-1 A A fc V Q Z M Q I-Il 1. 3,1 vgnnv RGROUNDS Y FAI UNT CO ERIE VALLEY WATER SMISSAL D OON N n-4 . - - Q . w , w, ' Y? T V .ft ' a V ' ' 0 Lq v .4 Q 5' . S Q U' 'TAT DN RT Ot N TS DR. FREDERICK J. MCFFITT Superinfendenf Qf Sflzoolx l The Flight Promoter Unswervinq loyalty to the highest ideals and ambitions of the future pilots has been Dr. Frederick MoH:1tt's policy throughout his incumbency in Hamburg High School. Coupled With, and making possible this aim, has been Dr. lVIoH'itt's ever-present consideration of the best interests of the community which he serves and ofthe faculty which he assists. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page QI l sg QW ua A toe eng oa N as VERNON SIMMONS Prinfipal Flight Commander The amazing records made year after year by pilots who have soloed from Hamburg High School seems singularly remarkable. But when one recalls that for three years these pilots were under the guidance of a capable Flight commander, the records seem appropriate. These cadets shall achieve greater things in life because of the Competent direction of this untiring flight commander. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page 22 y toe U ATTD R o N s- BOARD INSPECTS NEW KITCHEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Mojfltg Mr. Clarkg Mrs. Bealteyg Mr. Eatong Mr. Bmdleyg Mr. Sharpg Mr. Simte- meierg Mr. Harlmang Miss Pierre, Sefremry. V Board of Education The board of directors of the airport plans and directs the activities of all those Working at the airport. Without the board of directors the airport could not continue its activitiesg nor could Hamburg High School con- tinue Well-planned activities Without its Board of Education. The money received for school expenditures from the Hamburg taxpayers and from the state is carefully supervised by this ever-watchful group. The main aim of the Board of Education, that of guarding and directing the educational Welfare of students, has been responsible for the success of the 1937 pilots. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page 23 is eoa U A to Rf-S0TiNf'fSf l I PREPARING STAGE COSTUMES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrr. Yames F. Roberlxg film. H. Welrhg Mfr. Dugan, Pnxridenf. Y Parent-Teachers Association The s uadron is also uided b the Parent-Teachers Association in which q g Y 1 parents and teachers meet to discuss their mutual problems. Here parents ac uire a better understandin of secondar education and of the various fl g Y problems which confront high school students and teachers today. The prime object of the group is to enable the parents and teachers to unite themselves in an effort to better the ever-Widening variety of activities which are available to the modern student. The facilities of the costume room and the man rominent s eakers chosen to resent recent educational Y P P P trends are concrete examples of the'P. T. A.'s value to this school. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page 24 S' Q TUA A 'D' R' O N S EXECUTIVE BOARD CONVENES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Sflzwertg Mr. Buexclzg Mr. 1Wc.EZuadeg Dr. Cookg Mr. Leach, Mr. Ealong Alr. McGavern. 7 Chamber of Commerce A prosperous and progressive flying school never lacks for sponsors who have the interests of the school at heart, and who Work to make it an attractive addition to the community. Hamburg High School also has its supporters in the person of the Chamber of Commerce. The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce has done much for our school. lt realizes that future Americans must have a first rate social, cultural, and spiritual back- ground if they are to carry on the Work left to them by their predecessors. The seniors are grateful to these business men who have helped to give Hamburg High School this background. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page 25 se of-neun A D. en. o Nl Grade School Faculty Previous to the time when a pilot is permitted to acquire Hflying time, he must become thor- oughly informed as to the funda- mentals of tlyingg this initial training may be likened to the preparation given to present-day cadets by the grade school facul- ty, Who strive to prepare the student for his entrance into the MISS LOVINA ROBBINS junior high Sghggl, Prinripol, Grade Soizoo! A ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FACULTY ASSEMBLES LEFT TO RIGHT. Top Row: Miss Tillnerg Mrs. Hunlg Nliss Gressnzong Illiss Reimang Miss Mounming Miss Morslzoifg Miss Coloyg .flffiss Anderson. Middle Row: Miss Longizkerg Miss Krenningg Mrs. Ternpleg Miss Browneilg flflrs. Fuilerg Alrs. Haosg Miss Hedgiong Miss Riseley. Bottom Row: Miss Shufellg Miss Pliiffipsg Miss MoClellondg Miss Robbins, Prinri- poig zWiss fidamsg Zlliss Yoegerg zllrs. Robson. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page 26 S Q U A Junior I-ligh Faculty Before a student attempts a first solo flight, he must be Well-pre- pared by the ground-technicians. Without the background given to the pilots of 1937 by the ground- technicians in junior high school, it would have been extremely difficult for any material prog- ress to have been achieved by the student pilots. D 2 O' N SI MISS FLORENCE ECKHAR Prinripal, ffiinior High Srfzoof i i DT JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY PLANS STUDENT PROGRAMS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Eckizardl, Prinripalg Miss Keynoldsg Mrs. Niiesg Miss Grarlfg Mr. Brizmig Miss Kavamzughg Miss Curnmingsg Mr. Difksong Mrs. Dominiskig Miss Benwayg .Miss Sullivarlg Mrs. O'Dayg Miss Blarzrhardg Mr. Hammng Miss Bowersg Mr. Wiikerg Miss Stevensong Miss Borrhzzrl. A T T H E C O N T R O L Page 27 S I I Mm , it 5552 ., B555 X .5 ffh. 5 'X I S I A . Q F 2 exif: S S 1 '23 .3 5 il , - .fi g - 1 .Hi-' 35? I I I ' Q . 5 1' ' Q lf' -gifpiwm, .g. fs.y.1.:. f M21-.mx ..: ' J J Q E 95 Q S5 v M Yi Qua i I ,e,,w..,... , . . gg? I 5, X , iw mg I V, I tak 2 If m MISS CORA BAZZEL Commertial 7 If MR. BRONSON COLLINS A History T MISS VIRGINIA DONNIGAN Home Economies 7 MR. RICHARD FORD Commercial 7 MISS NANCY GRAHAM Latin V MISS MARGARET GRANT Home Economies V MR. IRVING HARPER Stiente V MISS RUTH HARVEY Mathematics 7 MISS MARGARET HOUSTON Art 42 .Fc S Q U A' Du K' 5 526 K f f I H I 1 'Y' .. if 1...-kg -if gt Xe . 'Va Q K fi' . MR. ARTHUR HOWE Phyfieal Ea'zieation 'Q-'12 f 1 6 'E-. 4 MR. FERRAND f HUNTLEY Commercial V,,L' QV' a g 1 I. S I I K P Y. I Y Neff .... ,, ' gfglgigga ' 2, A- RIIIIRA - mimi: V . I sim milf . ff 'REQ I ik --:--...::.Lff ' .QA . ....., S! x X Page 28 ,,sn,.' . Fab ,gi .,,, RS O Nr S MISS FIDELIA WARBURTON French I f..' I - 1 wg --f'.- vm he f fSSiL.i1i,'37f5h ' ASS aww f wr 8 gr fl M X 'Y My mf-, si, , 11215622 .mm -i 4 in I A I ,-:EQ as-A+ SQL gg fa- . f ,xi , ,gs B . . ,M ,nga '::,.:? -: wi. , . ,,,,, . , Fgnifw xwv -,511 ,soul I 23? , - J. W5 s Z f W I MISS MARION STEVENSON School Nurse ,. 354431 I I H I, 4, - - -mi , ni? I ' 'i 3 I A X 2, 5 1 of ? I if figggik 2 Y 12' wax, .-I -- W Pa e '1 +5 S 9 Q, wgggoxk MISS MARY STALL Mnllzemnlicx T MRS. ISADORE i SIMMONS Engliilz V MISS MAY SEAVY German V MR. EDWARD SCHWEI KAR DT H isiory v 'I MISS MARIE SCHULER Plzyfiml Edumlion V Lf MR. MORRIS POUMMIT Music v MR. EDWARD PRIOR English 7 MRS. GERTRUDE PIERCE English v ' MISS PAULINE MUNSEY Library Lf T55 Qf,eU' A TD R O' iN S 1 i KEEPING THE RECORDS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jilin Fzzulringg Mix: Reynoldrg Misx Pierfeg M255 Alumbarh. 7 Secretaries In a Well-managed aeronautical plant, the records of Hights, altitudes, and all other essential information must be kept by Well-trained secretaries. The same is true in Hamburg High School Where the records of attendance, scholarship, activities, and many other things of vital interest to the school are kept by the eHicient secretaries, Miss lone Pierce, Miss Emma Eaulring, Miss Phyllis Reynolds and their helpers. As a result of the excellent Work of these assistants, Hamburg's record is efficiently kept, and prompt contact between the administration and the teaching personnel is estab- lished. A T T H E C O N T R O L S Page 30 as-S Q U A TDT R O TN Sf IN THE BOILER ROOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hajictg Mr. Sauerg Mr. Ludwigg Mr. Duchmang Mr. Schiffer. v Department of Superintendence Just as an airport needs ground-men to keep its airdrome clean and its landing fields in a safe condition, so must Hamburg High School have a competent department of superintendence to keep its buildings and grounds orderly and attractive. Perhaps the sincerest compliment that can be paid this department is that the conditions resulting from the combined efiforts of its superintendent of buildings, janitors, and firemen, are such that the students are often unmindful of their existence. It is the Work of this department that permits the students to have an unhindered Held in which to rehearse for their forthcoming solo Hight. A T ' T H E C O N T R O L S Page 31 C 57 D E U k E' R ,Q di . W , R. ,. , U A x .f X S Q oU eAfc' Dv 'R O -N S SENIORS STUDY HMACBETHH LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Seth Ahhottg ffoseph Gerleing George Mnirg Charle: Grahamg Ray Emerlingg 7ulia zllonroeg Margaret Flemingg Frank Baileyg Raymond Bantleg Arthur Van Campg Alliee fihhottg Dorii Beeheg DeLee Churehillg zlflary Foitg Kathleen Knisleyg 7oan Seegerg yaek W endellg Dorothy Oxhorneg Helen Frinkg ffaele Doelg Louise Dehng Florence Buiehg William Timmg Ruth Bleyg Allen Sipprellg Betty Bonrneg Vera Thielg Edward Koenigg Robert Nemehelg Rohert Cleeiattelg frames Creightong Wayne Hadleyg William Davidyong zldrs. Simmons, Instruetor. T The English Department One of the favorite pastimes of an aviator is ground Hyingf' the exchange of exciting experiences with his fellow flyers. In the English Department, the students learn to relate similar experiences in an interesting manner, both orally and in writing. In addition, the most noteworthy stories of the ages are read and enjoyed, aiding student Hyers to acquire appreciation of the Hnest experiences ofthe human mind. Stimulated by such study,l-Iamburg High School students have retold some of their actual and imaginative experiences, and plan to publish these in a book, so that future cadets may be inspired to Hy higher than they might otherwise have done. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 35 gas og U-aa.AWD R o N s - , ON THE AIR AT WGR LEFT' TO RIGH'I'Z Virginia Pffitherelg Robert Clee.vat!el,' Afire fibboflg Roxemmy Barmdfzlh Yunc' Fzzlfong Louis Gomez. T Speech and Dramotics To return from a flight into the unknown and to relate interestingly the many adventures experienced en route, an aviator must be able to express himself so that his audience may share his adventures. In the speech and dramatics classes cadets learn the necessity of good speech. Also this depart- ment has charge of the radio plays and other dramas given by the senior high school. These Well-trained cadets may never enter the field of aviation, but they are preparing themselves for clear and adequate communication of ideas in all phases of future activity, Whether in social conversation, or in a business conference. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 36 S,Q U A D R O N S EVERY WEEK IS BOOK WEEK LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Szeeseg Adelaide Dawsong Mary MeNallg Enio Gentilig Beatriee Hend- rielmong Louise Palverentig Raymond Carpenierg ffoy Loweg Belly Casadyg Ben Rogersg Yaele Doelg Dolores Sehelejflerg Edith Boolhg Carol Handg 7a5fln Toddg Riehard Mathieng Gerald Niekolsong Calherine Grayg Ralph MeNallg Roher! Spauldingg Sophia Neurneisterg Richard Benlelernang Harry Srnilhg Harold Grodeng Mi.f5 Munrey, Instrueiorg Lorriane Whitlmeyerg Eleanore Rynng George Rohinsong Yoyee Roehwood. v Library The cadets of Hamburg High School, ever looking forward to that final triumph, the solo flight, find that the Well-equipped aeronautical laboratory, the library, makes the path of instruction less bumpy. Fortunate indeed are these prospective flyers in having a place Where they may obtain ex- tensive information in all subjects which interest them and Where they may carry on a Well-planned reading program. Students find that school Work is made clearer because of the visual instruction research of the library which arranges for the presentation of assembly and classroom movies. Cadets find the library not only a delightful haven, but one of the strong- est forces in the development of their personality. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 37 SfQIiUI A 'D R O N SI F OMNIA GALLIA IN TRES PARTES DIVISA EST LEFT TO RIGHT: Doroflzm Schollg ffeonne Seegerg Doris Yolzmong Yoyce Seeger, Robert Siulz- millerg Norbert Temple, Min' Graham, Imlrurlorg Marjorie Lederrnong Moqorie Hines, Gordon Criloplzg Rita Modickg Helen Belly Dori: Cojey. v Foreign Language Department Four thousand years ago, the ancient Greek, Icarus, attempted to fly with the aid of Wax Wings. In fact, mythological attempts to Hy are recorded in songs and stories of almost all languages. We learn that the desire to Hy occupied the serious thoughts oflearned men ofevery generation and nation- ality. In our present day foreign language classes cadets study about these learned men of different nationalities, together with a complete study of the language. The study of foreign languages as well as flying promotes understanding, and must eventually lead to a universal brotherhood ofman. C A D E T S , C U R R I C U L A Page 38 s Q U A Dome -osaN--sK EMBRYONIC EDITORS MEET THE DEAD LINE LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Sprirrlerg Irene Donhuuserg Florenee Rielmrdrong Brian Welehg Mr. Prior, Imlruetorg Effie Treuettg 7ean Poundg Mary Mcdllirlerg Colefla McGraw v Journalism In every well-planned flight a record is kept, recording altitudes reached, the distance covered, and the average speed maintained. In the same Way, the Trumpeteer records the activities of our alma mater, from sports, social hours, the spring concerts, and the senior play, to personality sketches of teachers and students. This year's increase in the size of the bi-monthly newspaper from one to four pages and noticeable improvement in its quality speaks Well for the efforts of the Journalism class. One can readily under- stand that these changes have come about only through unfailing devotion to the high ideals of I-Iamburg High School. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 39 S-eQe4UeCA,a sD-CRegoeCNCgsC g ' LINES AND PLANES LEFT TO RIGHT: ffames Creiglztong Carfton .figleg Clzarfex Graham: Ufifliarn lllillrfrg Herberl Colberg zlliss Harvey, Imlruclorg 7ack Fiedler. V Mathematics Department The practical airplane engineer is required to make hundreds of detailed drawings of airplanes and a multiplicity of aerial equipment. The basis of engineering, mathematical skill, is also required in the making and inter- pretation of the Weather maps and charts which are so essential to all aviators. Hamburg's cadets have discovered that mathematics, the study on which so many other things depend, is not only an essential, but an intriguing subject of itself alone. They have also realized that the mathemat- ics taught in Hamburg High School tends to give a Hrm foundation for future work in the fields of economics or science. ' C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 40 S CQ U A ADL 'RC O 'N S- SEEING IS BELIEVING LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Mr. Huntley, Inslrnclorg Wnllnre Bamleillg ffelzn Dnwsong Russell Cmfn' Marvin Eflelzezrdlg Churler dgleg Robert Blaekwellg Lester Sehufnmerg Dean Lnnglmnsg Alvin Reillzg Riehnm' Conmdg ffenn Poundg Lorraine Witlmeyer. ,V . Business Department just as the competent aeronautical engineer must be familiar with actual airplane construction, so must he master certain general business procedures. All successful pilots must be able to sell themselves, prepare budgets, esti- mate financial conditions, and to invest Wiselyg all these essentials are included in a part of the curriculum of the business department. This year the department,in which the cadets have learned to be eihcient managers,has excelled in producing a program of practical value. Not only has experience been gained by future bookeepers in the keeping of school activities accounts, but also in salesmanship, law, and secretarial practice. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 41 S Q U A D R, O 'N S PREPARING C2H5OH LEFT TO RIGHT: Yeanefle Haegelg Williarn Timrng Donald Saaersg flrtlzar Knrzg Rollie Srnitlzg Robert O'Connor,' Mr. Harper, In.viractor,' Dorolhy Kraeltenaergerg Donald Hinesg William Blefsingg Brian Welelzg Neal MeClo5key,' Virginia Witlzerelg Fred Heyenxleing Helen Frinkg Ceeelia Ong Willard Foitg f7olzn flmaroxeg Doris Beebeg Dorollzy Osaorneg Glenn iVIeGeeg Norbert Mnmaaclzg Earl Henryg Viftor Rireg Grace Fowlerg Hazel Selzoelzg yerry Rogersg Donald MeJnardg 70l1n Harlrnang Rollinf Lowg Kathleen Kniileyg Loren Halzng f7ol1n Doddxg Rzilli Bleyg Suzetle Ingerxollg Yaelc Hillg foan Seegerg William Davidson. 7 Science Department Experiments in the science laboratory of the high school are comparable to those in the ayiation Held. Just as the chemists Work to improve the alloys used in constructing new planes or to study methods for automatic control during a storm or fog, so do the juniors and seniors delve into the mysteries ofthe everyday world about us. The cadets in both the physics and chem- istry classes, in addition to their regular year's work, write a thesis on some new phase or development in the scientific World. As much research must be done for the Writing of this essay as is done in the field of aviation on sim- iliar Work. C A D E T S , C U R R I C U L A Page 42 S Q U' A D Rf O N' 'Sl EXPLAINING SOCIAL SECURITY LEFT T0 RIGHT: Roberl Nemelzelg Yezelz Flerningg lwezrgaref Flemingg 7ame5 Creiglzfong Belty Bourne, Vera Tlzielg Belly Howe, Florenee Buselzg Dorcea lV0lkow,' Pearl Buggenlzageng Raymond Emerlingg Lezwrenee Burmg faek Wendell, William Dewidrong Allen Sipprellg Roberi Blezelcwellg Edward Koenigg Alllzert Felzerg Rielmrd Andrewyg fezek Daggeftg Mr. Sehweileardf, I mtruetorg Seth Abboltg Frank Bzzileyg Charles Grezlzam. '7 History Department Who was the hrst flyer? What is behind our present aviation system? One may find the answer to these questions by delving into history, however, students have found not only aeronautical history, but also the history of Man and his government, well worth their while. Cadets learn in these class- es that in the growth of transportation, present-day conditions are the direct outgrowth of past occurrences. In the same manner, cadets examine the wider range of history as a whole, learning that civilization must profit from the mistakes of others-from those of the distant past as well as those of the present. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 43 tSTQECEUgiAg'D A C R O1 N S SYMPHONY TAKES A BOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Irene Bowersg Eleanor Agleg 7an Wolaneleg Mary Anzaroseg Allen Sipprellg Slierlea Doelg Doris Plfanrnaleerg Rieliard Gannellg Edwin Wlzilrnang Arllzar VanCanzp,' Adele Covilg William Silvisg Yaek Fingerg Eleanor Steeseg Paul Sipprellg ffarlc Doelg Frederiflz Henjrensteing Leland Goodyearg Gene Hansong Agnes Gralianig Marjorie Faalringg Frederiele Knarlcg Raymond Ernerlingg Raymond Freyg Walter MrlVeil,' Willard Foilg zllr. Pournniil, rondnetorg yean Clarleg Carlton Agleg Robert Blohrng Barbara Gunnellg Eleanora Sauer, Charles Blancleg Earline Edingfong Raymond Bantleg Mildred Piperg Edward Koenigg Rollin Taztleg Elaine Broelesoppg llflarvin Weinlieirnerg Earl Henryg Norman Srhwarfzg Allen Millerg Charles Agleg Rallz Vioxg Arthur Kasselg Nlarion Fahrg Lesfer W einneirnerg 7anef illaeleang Clara Barns, pianisl. v Music Department Music plays an important role in the daily life of everyone, Whether he is an airplane pilot or a student in school. In recognition of this fact, music has assumed a prominent part in the training of the cadets of Hamburg High School, and in this department the orchestra, chorus, and the Junior Girl's Glee Club offer musical opportunities to those interested. Through the efforts of this department, the cadets have acquired a knowledge and appreci- ation of the Works of great composers, which lays a firm foundation for further Work in the music field or for enjoyment during leisure time. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 44 S Q U A D R O N S CREATING A NEW SET LEFT T0 RIGHT: Wanda Daelrchg Norman Zirztzg Belly Wi!lzere!,' Dorfea Wolkowg Miss Hoastqn, Irzstrurtorg Lawrmre Barmg Howard Rong Harold Faulringg Donald Barnrg Waller MarNeiZg jfalia Braille. v Art Department In the designing of airplanes, both utilitarian and aesthetic principles must be kept in mind. An airplane must be practical, sturdy, symmetrical, and beautiful in its simplicity. These basic principles of use and beauty are of no less importance to the student artist than to the structural designer. Ad- herence to these ideals has enabled the present art classes to do the best Work ever done in this school. In addition to the regular class-work in the var- ious fields of art, this department has had many opportunities to combine sincere enjoyment with work, in the painting of scenery for plays, dance decorations, and Christmas Window designs, as Well as many other activities. CADETS'CURRICULA Pfigws S Q U A D MR 0 N S DINNER AT EIGHT LEFT T0 RIGHT! Mary Parysekg Margzzrite Sehwaag Belly MeBurneyg Harriet Omplzeliarg Yean Felzerg ffean Matiamieg Alice Klein, Graee Frost, Natalie Sehmiliendoffg Hazel Sclzoetzg Misr Donigan, Imlruclorg Marian Wai, Elolzim Millerg Belly Imhofg Saplzie Neumeirterg Geraldine Overlziserg Graee Fowlerg Marie W olfg Ethel Parkr. V Home Economics Department Speed records, altitude records and even endurance records are continually being made and broken. The home ecomomics department of Hamburg High School is now setting a pioneer record in this state with many types of survey courses, designed to acquaint students with the lields of home, college or business. These courses emphasize student relationships with employers, college faculties and social acquaintances, as Well as instructing the student how to dress smartly and how to act correctly at all times. ln addition to these courses, classes in sewing and cooking are being offered in the newly remodeled cottage. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 46 S Q U A D- R O N S- LEARNING EACH STEP LEFT TO RIGHT: Melan Millerg Robert Fetzerg Norbert Kleing Franeis Grirnmg Harry Kollotzg Frank Plzillipxg Norman Zinelg Paul Grirnmg Clayton Selzunkg 701111 Kaufmang Robert Wallersg Aloysias Hadyrelrg Howard Rong Errzert Goldsraillig dfrea' SaronowJki,' Hugh Saaerg Mr. Braun, Inslraeforg Charles Pemllg William Brualo. v Industrial Arts Before an airplane is constructed, a model Which duplicates the full-sized airplane must be designed, built to scale, and finished with utmost accuracy. The angle at which the Wings are set on the fuselages, the curve of the body, and the shape ofthe propellors are also carefully Worked out. Sheafs of blue- prints and drawings with every dimension for the full-sized airplane are made and all parts ofthe plane are accounted for, down to the smallest bolts. It is for this type of meticulous Work that the students in industrial arts are being prepared. Although the cadets may not enter the aeronautical field, they are also Well prepared for many others. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 47 S HQ? U- A D R O 'N S FORMATIONS IJEFT TO RIGHT: Rooerl Saanderrg Harold Kuenng Edwin Willmfzng William Overoeyg Frank Baileyg Henry Gensing Rielzrzrdlyederg Seth Afhooltg Charles Pendlg Norbert M umoaelzg Earl Henryg Howard Rom' Charles Grahamg 7ame.f Creiglzlong Herold Faulringg Donald Hinesg Noroer! Kleing Donald Sheff Donald lllesnardg Otto Algleg George Lappg 7olzn Doddsg Riehard Gnnnellg Waller MaeNeilg Allen Weofterg Bryant Tallmang Donald Hammond. Y Boys' Physical Education The Work of the gymnasium instructors runs parallel to that of the class- room teachers. They prepare a strong body to encase a Well developed mind. The cadets are trained not only for the regular athletic activities and inter- scholastic sports, but for their future life as well. They have been taught fair play, good sportsmanship, cooperation, and other qualities that are re- quired to meet the standards of every field of activity. Games and stunts have been added to the regular curriculum of exercises to hold the interest of the cadets and to develop coordination of mind and muscle. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U . L A Page 48 if S Q U A D R O N S WITH THE GREATEST OF EASEU LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Parkinmng Audrey Kartzrnahg Miss Schafer, Imlraetorg Edith Skinaerg Rath Modiekg Marguerite Paulg ffearz Philippeg Rose Barmdaflg Wanda Kapeiewqkig Naomi Carterg Belly Aathonyg Edith Mayg Evelyn Graeherg Mary MeWh0r!erg Grate Perramg Mary Arahroseg Evehvn Kraznierg Rath Bley. i V Girls' Physical Education No flying course would be complete unless it included the thrills of stunt flying, but at present the cadets must be content with practing their aerial acrobatics on terra Erma. In the gymnasium classes held twice a week, future aviatrix are developing sound and alert bodies. This last year, groups have been formed according to their athletic ability, as shown in their physical fitness tests. In this way their Weak points can be remedied. Well developed bodies will be a great asset in their future flight into a demand- ing World. , C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 49 P' SZQCJCU A D C R O N .S THAT HEALTHFUL LIFE MAY BE THEIRS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Howeg Mix: Stevemong Min Kavanaugh' Vera Kogfofwrkig Clyde Way. 7 Health Department No cadet may attempt to learn to Hy Without first establishing his physical ability. Every cadet must undergo an examination of his eyesight, mus- cular control, and general physical fitness. In addition, a test for color blindness, general vision, and the ability to judge distance is given. It is with these physical tests in mind that the health department of Hamburg High School has expanded so that the directors of the department may render service to its cadets more adequately and elliciently. Without good health a genuine essential in flying, a pilot could never successfully complete his solo Hight. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 50 CS Qe U A 'D R O N- S A N A P P L E A D A Y LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Salisbury Mrs. Colvin. V The Cafeteria Lunch above the clouds! It seems unreal, somehow, but one's hunger is quite as real as it is when lunch time draws near for the cadets and teachers of Hamburg High School. One desires the same type of food when he is a real pilot as the cadets do while learning to become pilots. The stewardess in an airplane presides over the aerial dining room as the well-trained steward- esses in our flying school do over the cafeteria. Tasty, well prepared meals for weary cadets, served in clean, pleasant surroundings is the aim of our cafeteria. C A D E T S ' C U R R I C U L A Page 51 af -.- - ,... - -i A -1 1- .4., fa .r l , av f.L ' . 7- 5.3 T, .....-1.-.,,,. ....- . .4 av 1. ..Q..- ..- 1- ' Q 41 , 4 '- -.. . .-. . ...- -...4 Q . b L.. ..ALul --rj-I ifit-'-7. Ill ...1 Q .L ...- .- 1. - ,- Q ir. 1 .1 lr S Q U' A D R' O ,N' 'Sl NEW MEMBERS INITIATED LEFT 'ro R1GH1'1 f7aek Wendell: ffaek O'Brieng falia Brettleg Eleanor Baillie: 7ane Haas- halterg Raymond Bantleg Seth dhhottg Eleie Trevellg Fred Riehertg Robert Stahlmillerg Dorothy Oshorneg Helen Frinlrg Florenee Baxehg Allee zihlrottg Frank Baileyg Glenn 1WrGeeg Charles Grahanzg Kathleen Knisleyg Wallace Bomkillg DeLee Charehillg Wayne Hadleyg Mr. Sirnrnons. v Nolzionol Honor Society Aviation calls for men of vision, courage, and stamina, therefore, everyone in aviation, if he is to progress far in the industry, must have a high sense of responsibility, trustworthiness, and absolute dependability under all cir- cumstances. The Hamburg chapter of the National Honor Society was formed for the purpose of giving recognition to the students who have been outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership, and service, for it is on these four qualities that membership, which is a high point in a cadet's life, is based. Annually, live per cent of the junior class and ten per cent ofthe senior class are elected to this nationally recognized organization. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 5 5 -iS QII'U Am DI R O NI' S JOURNALISTS HONORED LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Wayne Hezdleyg Mr. Prlorg Irene Donlzouserg Dorothy Osoorneg Brion Weleh,' Elsie Trevellg Helen Frinlcg DeLee Clzurrlzillg folio Brettleg Florence Riehordxong Dr. Nlojfll. Also: Kay Doliii. V Quill oncl Scroll How much ofAnne Morrow Lindbergh's flight to the Orient would have been lost in a haze of might have been H had she not been able to relate each incident distinctly so that her readers might re-live each incident just as it happened to her? It was to encourage this ability, to Write vividly and accu- rately, that the Quill and Scroll was formed. Membership in this society is a reward limited to those high school students who have done outstanding work in the field ofjournalism. The Hamburg chapter ofthe Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was established in 1928. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 56 LS' iQ U 'AUi'D 'Rw Gb 'N S LEGISLATION IN THE MAKING LEFT 'ro RIGHT: DeLee Clzurehillg Raymond Ernerlingg Richard Andrewfg Robert Nearelzelg Fred Riclzerlg Wallaee Bouskillg George Robinrong Harold Mzzlhollzzndg Gene Hanrong Eleanor Baillieg Gerafd Rogersg 7oy O'Brieng Dorolhy Oebarneg Ben Rogerrg Warrerz Dartg Dori.: Yohmong lllr. Sirnrnom, advisory ffeanne Seegerg Wayne Hadleyg 7ear1ne!fe Haegel. v Representative Assembly Pilots must have the ability to direct flight and to cooperate with others. In Hamburg High School leadership and cooperation are being developed to a great extent in the reorganized Representative Assembly. This governing body of nine senior representatives, eight junior representatives and eight sophomore representatives, enacts all legislation, subject to the approval of the flight commander. This year's group, which has done commendable Work and has had the support ofthe entire student body, has helped revolutionize the work of the school. Some ofthe committees which have been functioning in this organization are the traH'ic, demerit, employment, handbook, and the sportsmanship. CEILING UNLIMITED Paee57 S tQ U A D' R O 'N S THE FORMATION OF HSQUADRONSH LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Frinleg Kathleen Knirleyg Doris Beeheg Dorothy Oxhorneg Seth Ahhottg Mariel Greeng lllargaret Flemingg Betty Howe, Elsie Trevettg Raymond Bantleg Mr. Prior, aalviserg Sherlea Doelg Wayne Hatlleyg Brian Welehg Frank Spangenhurgg Robert Neuxohelg Allan Sipprellg ffaele Iflfendellg Yeah Poandg Charlet Agleg Wallace Bonshillg Chester Heinz- hargg john Doelg Rohert Cleetattelg DeLee Charthillg llflary Foit. film: Charles Ghraharng Kay Dalxis. T Senior Annuol Stoll Since 1925 the senior class has annually chronicled the activities ofthe school, preparing a log book, not only for immediate enjoyment, but also as a per- manent record ofthe school achievements of each year. In keeping with this tradition, the Senior Annual Staff of 1937 has endeavored to Write an accu- rate log of this yearhs activities which are, for them, the culmination of twelve years of cadet life. The staff has selected Squadrons as the title of its yearbook, because it seemed to them to typify that spirit of continuous cooperation between all integral units, Without Which no cadet could make a solo flight. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 58 S Q U A De R O N ,S WHEN THE BELLS DID NOT RING LEFT TO RIGHT: DeLec' Churrlzillg Aurlin Hortong ffurk Doelg Wfzller MafN.e'iZg Louis Gomezg Robert Cleemllel. T' The Silence of God The Silence ofGod,', a stirring drama of a Christmas Eve in modern Europe, was presented by a male cast of cadets from the dramatics class. Though a type of play new to the students of Hamburg High School, the production Was met With deep appreciation and enthusiastic approval by both faculty and cadets. A speaking-choir, furnished by the assistance of the music department, added to the effectiveness of the drama. The entire production characterizes the type of performance of which the cadets are capable and prophesies the certain success of these people in their long but ever upward flights into higher achievements. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D I Page 59 S Q U A D R O oN S MUSICIANS CLIMAX SEASON LEFT T0 RIGHT: Chorus. Row 1: B. Tlzomarg C. Cooperg V. Frireieg Sixlg M. Afwellg IW. Hutlmg 114. Erwayg B. Breflleg N. Rogerrg D. Tutlfeg B. Lueasg WI. Roberlrg S. Burnrg S. Ukog L. Simon, E. Robimong E. Sleere. Row 2: M. Ludwigg H. Tornowg A. Tourirg M. Sipprellg A. llkog C. Bouelmrdg B. Gueslg 7. Rezmrdellg S. Mohr, C. Burns, pifmistg Mr. Poummitl, direemrg Miss Bfanelzard, direeforg R. Romer, 114. Rucker, L. Haughg M. Ruekerg R. Slzmderg A. Vemg E. Seeger, ZW. Cooper' 7. Sweet. Row 3: C. Smilhg N. Selzmilfendmfg E. Kmzmieng 7. Pfalzgmfg Cornell, G. Frzlfong H. figleg E. Bmeizg E. Skinnerg 7. Hull, E. Buffg M. Osborne, M. Stapelf. 1 Row 4: E. Gaylord: M. Parkinsong A. Affisong Af. Reimemg C. Wal!,- P. Griswold' M. Wefehg B. Howeg XVI. Lippg G. Fowler, M. Doefg P. Rieyferg M. Newkirkg K. Sjnnzgueg W. Bomkillg 7. FYeming,' H. Mu!izo!!:zna',- W. Laing, C. Sezunderrg A. .Miflen Orchestra: Idenlyicafiom' on Page 44. V Spring Concert For the purpose of displaying the work done by the music department, the cadets were again on parade at the Spring Concert. Last year the depart- ment presented a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. This year, in order to acquaint the cadets with a variety of famous composers and their compositions, the music department elected to present a choral and symphonic, instead of an operatic program. The enlarged scope of this year's program not only gave a better representation of the character ofthe music department's Work, but also met with decided popular approval, judging by the salvos of applause heard at the Spring Concert. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 60 S Q-U A'D R O N S THE BISHOP OF BROADMINSTER ENTERTAINS IJEFT 'ro RIGHT: Harry Smitlzg Adelaide Ddwfong Allire A560115 DeLee Churclzillg Margdrel Flem- ingg Frederirlc Kndfkg William Timmg Harold Mzzllzollandg Fred iVIcClo.vlceyg Robert Cleemlfel. V Senior Play This year's senior class selected The Bishop Misbehavesn for a public presentation in April. The spectators reviewed the senior cadet's great air performance which was the culmination of four years of working together on various types of events. When each performer had completed his part, and the last one had left the stage, the thundering applause conceded The Bishop Misbehavesf' an unsurpassed performance. Who can ever forget the adventure loving Bishop of Broadminster, the newly rich and conceited Mrs. Waller, or the handsome hero, bent on recovering his sweetheart's purloined jewels. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 61 S QfaUT A 4D R O N S AN EVENING UNDER THE SEA LEFT 'ro RIGHT: ffeon Pound, Rielzezro' Gunneffg Norma Addington, Virginia Dietriehg George Heoordg Mri. Mojfllg Mrs. Rogerxg Mry. Tolzzrnog Dr. Moftlg Mr. Robinson. Bottom Row: Mr. and Mrx. Selzweikardfg Bert Bizantz and his Orchexlra. Y Seo Shell Swing One evening the Mechanics, the class of 1939, took a seaplane for a bit of sea cruising, boarded the submarine SWingtime,,' and did some deep sea diving with a spectacular effect. All the instructors and inspiring Hyers attended this event of the year, the novel Sea Shell Swing. This gay occasion introduced the air-enthusiasts to an exciting adventure in under- sea mystery, to coral reefs draped with bewitching mermaids, and to dear old Father Neptune, presented against a background of green plants and glittering fish swimming in a realistic sea. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 62 ITS Q- U A TD R O N S' GETTING READY FOR THE CORONATION LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sue Mojillg Norine Selzmillendoffg Adelle Covilg Rath Vioxg ffean Clarkg faek O'Brieng Marjorie Osoorneg ffulia Brettleg Mary Medllislerg Margare! Conleyg Graee Fowlerg Vera DuBarryg Clara Burnsg dlife Kleing Mary Dawg Eleanor Baillieg Amelia Srnifhg Irene Donlzamerg Wanda Daetsehg ffean Seegerg Coletla MeGraw,' Burnet yolznsong Cornell Gurleyg Mrs. Pierce, advixerg Robert Coastg Arthur Kurzg Norman Zintzg Billy Bleu- ingg Gene Hansong Louis Gomez. v Royal Rhythm Since most of the students of Hamburg High School Were unable to pilot their Way across the ocean to the English coronation, the class of 1938 solved the problem by bringing the Coronation to them in the form of Royal Rhythm, this year's Junior Prom. On the evening of May 14, the cadets danced from nine until one, surrounded by a setting for which professional decorators had been engaged to assist the members of the Junior Class. Another novel feature of the Prom was the selection and coronation of a Queen and King to reign over their subjects of an evening. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 6 3 S -,Q U A' D R O N S STUDENTS ACT AS HOSTS TO PARENTS LEr'r TO RIGHT: Vera Tliielg Virginia Witherelg Orwilla Wolkowg George Rong Helen Otlingerg Mildred Naellerg Patrieia Niekolsong Dean Langlzamg Edward Leitfeng Eola Monroeg Lester Srlzurnmerg Helen Gouldg Agnes Krareg Sfeplzania Matwzjkowg Grace From Belly Howeg Mrs. Simrnonx, Instraemrg Robert Keslerg Marvin Ecklzardtg Donald Burnsg Brian Welehg EveLvn Bullg Pearl Buggenliagen. V Parents' Night Cadets entertained their parents at a night session in the flying school. Field lights glowed in the darkness. Beacons illuminated the runways as excited cadets prepared for their exhibition. Visitors thronged classrooms to see the cadets at work. Both teachers and students wished the parents to see school carried on in the same manner as usual, so work was taken just as it happened to come in the instructor's plan book and was entirely unrehearsed. However, both students and teachers tried to make the scheduled work as interesting as possible and, judging from the comments made, they succeeded admirably. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 64 1 S Q U A D R O N IS! SPENDING LEISURE TIME PRGFITABLY LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mfr. Parkmung Mr. Meyer, Mr. Afbboilg zWr:. Haringg Alf. Perrin, Mr. Clzrilxgaug Mr. McDonneZZg zllr. Davies, Mr. Wifker, inffrurforg Mr. Viz, Mrs. Srhmderg Mr. Colzeng Mn. 7o.fin,' Mrs. Gouldg Mr. Hadrychg Mr5. Kennedy Zlflrs. Koenig, Mfr. Nieiergoldg ZVIV. Rockwood, Mr. Kurz. 7 Adult Evening School Soaring to greater heights this year, the I-Iamburg Adult Evening School, sponsored by the Board of Education, completed its second educational and cultural program for the seasoned flyers ofthe community, the adults. The musical, commercial, dramatic, industrial, and gymnastic courses fulfilled varied types of interest and educational needs, and Were popularly received by more than three hundred adults. The evening school has established I-Iamburg High School as a community-centered school for the parents may now utilize many ofthe same facilities and equipment that have contributed greatly to our own educational development and growth. C E I L I N G U N L I M I T E D Page 65 , :J - , U N , x- , 4 . , F , N V , ,,,,, , S Q U A-D R O N S BUCKING THE LINE LEFT TO RIGHT! Raymond Emerlingg Wallare Bouxkillg Frank Baileyg Rollie Smitlzg Lawrenoe Burnxg William Millerg Raymond Carpenlerg Delee Charclzillg Maroc Eokhardig Robert Coaslg and dmoers! Players. 7 Football Football is outstanding in Hamburg High School's stunt-flying program. This 'Khe-man's,' sport lures a large turnout of aspirants for the team each fall. Football's popularity does not stop with the participants, as is shown by the great following of spectators who attend each game. Because it is so thrilling and spectacular to both players and spectators its popularity is easily explained. Although most of last year's team Was lost by graduation, this yearls team overcame its lack of experience by a fine display of har- mony and spirit, which brought new laurels to Hamburg High School. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 69 S Q U A Dal? O N S FOOTBALL COACHES CONFER LEFT 'ro RIGH'F2 Mr. Coflimg Mr. Schwc'ikardt,' rlflr. Howe. v Coaches The complex maneuvers, necessary in all forms of stunt flying can only be mastered by the eager flyers through the expert advice and assistance of Wiser and cooler heads. To be a good instructor, one must have completely mastered the maneuvers, and by a deft guiding hand must restrain the eagerness of the more impetuous and erring youth. ln Hamburg the job as instructor in all the loops, tailspins, and crashes in the difficult program of stunt flying goes to the men who have formerly been outstanding in this field. Their careful handling of all difficult problems is greatly appreciated by the lesser experienced and stunt loving youths. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 70 SQUADRQ ROLLIE 'DUD DRAUDT Manager SMITH, Captain Fullback FR1TZ RICHERT RUBEN CHURCHILL End End PLUG ROSSER Tarkle WALLYU BOUSKILL Tackle S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 71 S Q U A D A-RM O N S 'RAY' CARPENTER Guard LARRY BURNS WILL MILLER Gmmz' C enter JAKE EMERLING Hafback HANK BAILEY ,Qyuarlerbrzck UJACKI' DOEL flafback U T F L Y I N G Page 77. S Q U A D R O 'N S MAKE IT COUNT LEFT T0 RIGHT: Albert Newleirkg Robert Spauldingg 7o5eplz Cooperg George Robinsong Mr. Collins, I nstruetorg Allen IMKGTHWQ Rollins Lowg Robert Meflllisterg George Hebzzrdg Robert Flemingg William Langg Gene Hanson. Y Boys' Basketball Like the perfectly timed bomb released by the skillful guidance of a veteran pilot is the basketball as it gracefully soars in its arch across the floor, hits its mark, and drops through the coveted loop. Eleven carefully selected pilots were chosen to carry this year's basketball laurels into Hamburg High's victory port. Once again under the leadership of the returned veteran flyers our victory ship was guided safely into home port. Because the past records prove the speed and excitement of this type of stunt Hying, basket- ball has rightfully earned its popular position, and its future is insured in the hearts of sport minded fans. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 73 Q UL- A' 1D R' O N S MR. WVILKER Caarh RUBEN CHURCHILL HFRITZI' RICHERT Forward C enirr HANK BAILEY HARRY' RUSSERT Guard Forward WILL MILLER Guard S T U N T F L Y I N Page 74 S Q U-A D R O N DONALD TILLOU JIM CREIGHTON JOHN FOSTER JOHN NORWOOD Nlanagerf Forward 'BUBH TEMPLE Forward HDANH SPRISSLER Guard CRAIG PARKER BOB STUHMIILER Forward Guard T U N T F L Y I IN G Page 75 S Q U A D- R O N -S , A PRE-SEASON WARM UP LEFT TO RIGHT: Marvin Ecklzardtg LaVerne Braymillerg Allen MeGrawg Charles Blaflewellg Robert Blarkwellg Harold Fingerg Albert Ulrichg Edwin W hitmang William W eberg Augurtine Blakesleeg Daniel Sprirslerg Elgene Knisleyg Richard Benlcelmang Cbvde W ofeg Rielzard Saunderxg Rablz MrNallg ffohn Fosterg Mr. W illeerg jfustin Toddg Bernard Sobolewxleig Raymond Ungerg Edward Slopg Robert W allerg Leiter Sclzummerg Mr. Conklin, coaflzg ffames Goldrmithg Yark Hahng Rollie Smilbg Alvin Reithg Raymond Emerlingg William Alzrem. V Baseball The resounding crash of bat meeting ball, the thud of the runner's feet as he races to first base attempting to beat the ball, the spectacular catch and snap throw by the inflelder, barely nailing the runner, are but a few of the tense moments in one of the most exciting branches of stunt flying, baseball. This year under capable instruction, a few well trained and eiiicient veterans formed the nucleus of a well balanced team. Fighting courage and grim resolve carried the team over many dangerous air pockets and Hamburg High School was a respected adversary by every team which saw action against it. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 76 S Q U A D-R O N S 'KJIMMYN GOLDSMITH MR. CONKLIN Coarlz Pilcher BOB BLACKWELL Pilrher 'JERRYH ARMSTRONG JOHN FOSTER M anagers ROLLIE SMITH Shorlstop 'MARVEX' ECKHARDT Catcher S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 77 S Q U A LD' LLLL LR O N S BILL AHRENS F irst Ban 'JAKEU EMERLING S eco nd Base JACK HAHN Right Fwd ULEEH BRAYMILLER LES SCHUMM ER Third Base Center F iela' AL REITH Lfyf FM S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 78 S Q UiA'DaRaO N-S i l l STARS OF THE CINDER TRACK LEFT TO RIGHT! Top row: High ffurnp, Frank Baileyg Pole Vaait, Rirlzara' Gannell. Bottom row: Hay Ilflilc, Edward Draadfg Hardlex, ?'0hn Hartman. vi Track The ancient sport of track carried on in all its splendor this year in Hamburg High School. The return of many oflast years' team and the turnout ofmany ambitious newcomers provided Very desirable material. The faithful train- ing and perseverance of the team culminated in a successful season. For ultimate success, this branch of athletics, like aeronautics, calls for undaunted courage and determination. These factors do much to build character and to increase the physical endurance of the participants. A great deal of credit should go to those boys who do attain success in this branch of stunt flying. s T U N T F L Y 1 N G Page 79 S Q U A D R O MR. HARPER Courlz ED DRAUDT Hay' Mile, 440 'RUBEN CHURCHILL 'BILL LANG M amzgerx 4'DICK GUNNELL Pole Vault BOB NEUSCHEL Mile HANK BAILEY High Yump, Slznl Put S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 80 S Q U A 'D R O N S' A GENTLEMEN'S SPORT LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Stulzlmillerg Fred Rieherlg ffames Creightong William Meyersg ffohn Perramg 701111 N orwoodg Carl Lyonsg :faek W endellg Sell: Abbottg Mr. H unlley, eooehg Robert Fleming: Donald Shjg Glenn McGee. V Tennis This year a good-sized squadron of hopeful aspirants turned out for Varsity tennis. From this group of cool, eHicient Hyers, the live best stunters were chosen to represent Hamburg in this sport. This live Was formed around three veterans who had had previous years' experience. Under skillful super- vision, the stunters soon had the ball zooming in vicious spins and loops over the net. In the six years in which tennis has been termed a major sport, Hamburg has always turned out a team which was close to or in possession of the championship. This year's team was no exception to that rule. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 81 S Q U1 A D R O N S MR. HUNTLEY C ofzclz SETH ABBOTT Mfznager GLENN MCGEE JIM CREIGHTON Do ubfes JOHN NORWOOD JACK WENDELL Singfex Singlex KBOBH STUHMILLER FRITZ RICHERT Doubles S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 82 SYFQ- U A OD? R O N -SO BUILDING SCHOOL SPIRIT LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Robert Blackwellg Donald Burnsg Waffare Bourkill. v Cheerleaders Cheerleaders! The backbone ofthe school spirit and pep depends on these lads who extricate noise from the spectators by their clever piloting and aero-dynamic gyrations. They are indispensable to any school as the repre- sentatives of good sportsmanship and the true spirit of athletics. The cheer- leaders in I-Iamburg High School played their part Well this year and proved an important cog in the school's athletic program. Their success in raising the loyal spirit of the spectators to its highest point by voluminous and Well- led cheers, encouraged the school teams to greater effort and to increased success. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page S3 S Q U A D R O N S l COLOR TEAMS FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP LEFT TO RIGHT! Lorraine Witimeyerg Vera DuBarryg Margaret Flemingg Belgf Howeg Belty Slowellg Helen Gouldg Patricia Grirwoldg Laura Goddard: ffane Norllzg ffoyee Seegerg dmelia Smithg Yeanne Seegerg Mary Amaroseg Burnelt -'fohnsong Dorff Yolznsong Wanda Soaalewskig Barbara Gunnellg Betty Goldrmilhg Earline Edinglong Betsy Robertxg Min Selzuler, Inrtruetor. v' Girls' Basketball Only the most daring and skillful feminine aviatrixes become star pilots in one of the most hazardous sports on the feminine program of stunt flying, basket- ball. In the afternoons, the daring pilots captained their teams in the speedy games to ultimate victory or disastrous defeat. The ball soars across the floor from girl to girl in a series of speedy manipulations until it finally loops, like a graceful plane, into the net surrounding the basket. The high spot is reached in this series of maneuvers when the color teams engage in their serious, but friendly and sportsmanlike, games at the end of the program. S T U N T F L Y I N G V Page 84 S Q U: A D R' O N S INTRA-MURAL SPORTS PROVE ATTRACTIVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Marlha lS'ipprellg Wanda Soholewrlzig Berniee Henryg Yune LeVereg Belly Marrhallg Marian Whitmlyerg Audrey Brandg Mfrs Schuler, Coafhg Eleanor Sleeseg Dorothy Henselg Grace Fowlerg Belly Goldrrnithg Elinor Slaleyg Gladys Mulhollandg Betly Staleyg Barbara Gunnellg Belly Rohertsg Betty Stowellg 7ean Bleyg Amelia Smilhg Mary MeWh0r!erg Helen Heirnhurgg ffanet Oltingerg Dori: ffohnsong Vera DuBarryg Helen Gouldg Dorothy Phayreg Dorir Vail: Clarahelle Smith. V Girls' Softball Foremost in the girls' program of stunt flying is the playground version of America's favorite sport, softball. When softball first soared into Hamburg High School it promptlly gained the position of the most popular spring sport. Early each spring the feminine devotees enthusiastically take to the diamond. The girls' athletic coaches have set up a system of intra-mural competition that has tended to build up a permanent feeling of keen rivalry and good sportsmanship. Each year the most skilled players are selected and they comprise the color teams. It is in these games that the sport enthusiasm reaches its climax. A S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 85 S Qi U A'hDa NR: O N' ES OVER THE NET LEFT T0 RIGHT: Belly Antlzonyg Doris 7alzn.vong Mitt Selzaler, eoaelzg Mlzry Krareg Laara Goddardg ffalia Brettleg Berniee Henryg Wanda Soaole-wrkig jfoeebfn Waodwardg Ellzaaelh I-lyslepg Eleanor Balllieg Earline Edingtong Belly Goldsmiilzg lllarian Raekerg Helen Heinz- aurgg Vera DaBawyg Gladys Mulholland. Y Girls' Volley Ball Volley ball, the last of the Winter season's indoor sports is included in the girls' stunt flying program. Fast thinking and perfect timing are as essential here as they are in the successful piloting of an airplane. This year's combat for intra-mural supremacy saw the juniors victoriousg their speed and accuracy proving to be too much for their sophomore and senior adver- saries who could not cope with the loops and other aerial stunts ofthe conquering juniors. At the end of the season a selected few were chosen to make up the color teams Which competed for Final honors. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 86 S Qi U A TD, Rf O JN-' S- GIRLS ENJOY NEW SPORT IJEFT 'ro RIGHT: 711715 Haasizalferg ffacelyn Woodwardg Alix Bam, coachg Patricia Freyg ffean Hajielfg 7031 O'Briea,' Eleanor Bailfieg Wanda Soaalewskig Yalia Bretlleg Laura Goddard,- Betry Hendricksong Doris 70l1n50n,' fo-v Lowg Helen Heiralfargg Beraife Henryg Bcity Gala- .rmiflzg Betiy Stowellg Mary Kraaseg Kathryn Uprorzg Eleanor Beaily. v Girls' Speedboll In the past year a program of speedball became an innovation in girls, stunt flying. For this new sport, coaches form two teams, which carry on an exciting competitive campaign lasting for several Weeks. The excitement and thrills of this sport are due to the fact that it is a combination ofthe more exciting elements of several fast moving sports. In this game the ball is passed as is basketball, kicked as in soccer, and scored as in football. The continuation of this branch of girls' stunt flying in Hamburg High School has been deli- nitely assured because of its rising popularity among the supporters of girls, athletics. S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 87 S Q U A'D R O N S MISS SCHULER Coaeh HELEN GOULD Baxlzetaall Manager VERA DUBARRY Speedball Manager MARGARET FLEMING Volleyball Manager ELEANOR BAILLI E Baseball Manager S T U N T F L Y I N G Page 88 SQUADQNRONS I S P MISS BUTTS v O v Cullen R T S BETTY STOWELL Ping Pong Aleznezger ERLINE EDINGTON JOY O,BRIEN Badminton Nfannger JEANNE SEEGER BARBARA FREY Tennis Manager Shnjleboard, Deek Tennis Illeznezgers s T U N T F L Y 1 N G Page 89 S Q U- A 4D R O N S TOP Row: I. Dr. Mojitfs home. 2. Lake and Main Streets. 3. 1VIr. Simmons' home. FOURTH ROW: I. Legion Field. 2. Eighteen Mile Creek. 3. Down town Hezmhurg. THIRD Row: 1. Hamhnrg High School. 2. Union ond Main Streets. 3. Eighteen Mile Creek SECOND Row: 1. Fairgrounds. 2. Eighteen Mile Creek.3. Hizmhurg High School. Bo'1 roM Row: I. Hamburg High Sehool. 2. Main Street north. 3. Water Valley. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 93 S QL U A YD -RM O- N.- S TOP Row: 1. Mr. Braun. 2. Miss Munsey. 3. ddr. Solzweilmrdt. FOURTH Row 1. Mr. Collins. 2. Mr. Poiimrnil and Alr. Collins. 3. Miss Smiley THIRD Row: I. Miss Bulls. 2. Mr. Prior. 3. Mr. Ford. SECOND ROW: I. Miss Harvey. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. 3. Mr. Harper. BOTTOM Row: 1. Miss Rielzle. 2. Mr. Howe. 3. Miss Houston. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 94 s QeU-ADD R o Ndsh TOP Row: 1. Norwood trief a shot. 2. Smill-yu kiekf. 3. Carrying of the wounded. FOURTH Row: 1. Gunnellpreporwforpole vaull. 2. Hamburg-Springville tip of. 3. Marve lriex an end run THIRD Row: I. Norwood Jerves. 2. Tense moments. 3. Wendell Jerves. SECOND ROW: I. In the hdtterlv hox. 2. Wdtehing the gamefrom third. 3. Cheer leader: in anion. BOTTOM Row: I. S-wing il. 2. The l1ezll'.r in play. 3. Blocking the pass. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 95 4-.saeQ.-Wu A D R to N s TOP Row: 1. Eddie Saaers. 2. Craig Parker, Hob Stahlmiller, Dan Sprissler. 3. Eddie Draadt, Ernie Hatha, joan foyee. FOURTH Row: I. George Ross, Melvin Heltz, Ernest Goldsmith, Roy Zemla. 2. Alliee Abbott. 3. ffeanne Seeger. THIRD Row: 1. Seth Abbott. 2. Helen Erinle, Elsie Treoett. 3. Sherlea Doel, 7ean Pound. SECOND Row: I. Betsy Roberts, Virginia Dietrieh, Ora May Franeis. 2. Harold Adalholland, Eddie Draudt. 3. Maroe Efkhardt, Dan Sprissler, Ernest Goldsmith. BOTTOM Row: 1. Ray Emerling, Marve Eckhardt, Rollie Smith, Robert Coast. 2. Rollie Smith, Robert Kester, Sterling Hotchkiss. 3. Robert Cleesattel, Chet Heimbarg. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 96 S' Q- U A TD R O N !Sl..e pun 1.1. , TOP ROW: I. Cecelia Oli. 2. Mary ffane MrAlli5le1'. 3. Harry Smillz. FOURTH ROW: I. Roland Tuttle, Sam Wallon. 2. K'Gramp VanPelt.', 3. George Gmalcov, Melan Miller, Roy Zemla. 'IQHIRD ROW: I. Kallierine Dalxix, f7ean Pound, Iva Legfler. Q. yaelc Hahn. 3. Emma Faalring. SECOND Row: 1. Mr. Ulzrieli, Wayne Hadley. 2. Mr. Conklin. 3. Fred Rielzerl, Bill Miller. BOTTOM ROW: I. Ernie Hullea, Marv Eflehardf. 2. Wallace Boaskill, ffames Creighton, William Lang, Donald Burns, Edwin W'l1ilman. 3. Charles Algle, llfilliam Timm. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 97 1smQW-ueAa-D-aR O N S Z ! E TOP ROW: I. Gladys Mulholland. 2. ffaelz Prichard, 7o:eph Cooper, Ralph MrNall, Frank Clark, Vernon Unger. 3. Earl Henry. FOURTH ROW: I. Wafer Filler Plant. 2. Brian Welch, 3. York Fleming. THIRD Row: 1. Rosemary Bellz. 2. :Yohn Harlman, Norberl Temple. 3. Wallare Boufkill. SECOND ROW: 1. 7ohn Norwood. 2. Alarian Euanx, Barbara Frey. 3. Virginia Dielrich, Belxy Roberts, Belly Stowell. BOTTOM Row: I. ffoan Seeger. 2. George Hildebrand. 3. Mr. Harper. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 98 S Q U A tD RWttO4'Nt S TOP Row: I. Arthur Kasxel. 2. Helen Gajewslci, Betty Irnlzof, Mary Gajewflci. 3. Allan Sipprell. FOURTH Row: I. Rollie Smith. 2. Herbert Collyer. 3. Eddie Draudt, Iva Leyjller. THIRD Row: I. Grate Frost, Katherine Daltis. 2. Norman Zintz'J stage. 3. ffark Doel. SECOND ROW: 1. Frank Spangenoarg, Coletta McGraw. 2. Mary 7ane Mefifllister, Walter McNeil, Eleanor Baillie. 3. Florenre Bafrh. BOTTOM Row: I. Enio Gentili, Carlton Algle. 2. George Hebbard, ffoseplz Cooper. 3. Adele Covil. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page 99 Sg Q U A 'D- R O N S 1 TOP ROW: I. George Affair. Q. lllargaret Fleming, Helen Gould. 3. Harold Rmert. FOURTH ROW: I. Eighteen Mile Creek, Eayt Eden Bridge. 2. Ray Bantle. 3. Carlton Algle. THIRD Row: 1. Lester Sehammer, Marvin Erkhardt. 2. Bill Aliller, Donald Barns. 3. Eleanor Baillie, Yoeelvn Woodward. SECOND Row: 1. Chet Heimlzarg. 2. Mrs. Pierce. 3. Ifffayne Hadley. BOTTOM ROW: 1. Milton Hodgson, Tom lVehh, Norman Schwartz, Allen MeGraw. 2. Seniors in seventh grade: DeLee Charehill, Bill Miller, Mr. Smith, Arthur VanCamp, Raymond Emerling, ffaeh Wendell. Sitting: jamex Creighton, Chet Heimhurg, Alyred Simon. 3. The Stand Pipe. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page loo SM Q U' A D Rf O N S' TOP ROW: I. Connie Bouelzard. 2. ffoy O'Brien. 3. George Ross. FOURTH Row: 1. Rollin Turtle. 2. Mr. Sehweileardt. 3. DeLee Clzarelzill. THIRD ROW: I. Mildred Lipp. 2. Don Burns. 3. Betty Bourne. SECOND ROW: I. Bryan: Tollman, Lesler Seliummer. 2. Seth Abbofl, Befzy Howe. 3. Robert Flelelzer. BOTTOM ROW: I. Eighteen Mile Creek. 2. Donald Burns, William Lang, f7aine: Creighton, Yaek Dawion, Edwin Whitman. 3. Mr. Huntley. B I R D ' S E Y E V I E W S Page TOT ' ? P , r W.. 4 , , V . w 171 t F ' Q 'L . cs. -A s w , v w r 4, . W w Q - - ' 1 1 , 1' . , a 1.4 I X 9 - I 'I , , f ' ' J Q , 5 Q. . I , S Q U A QD R O N S Sophomore Gfficers GEORGE HEBARD MARION EVANS Presidenf Vice President MILDRED PIPER ALBERT NEWKIRK Secremry Treasurer F O R M A T I O N S Page IOS S Q U A D R O N S Junior Officers JULIA BRETTLE ROBERT STUHMILLER Prmidenl Vice President BURNET JOHNSON ELIZABETH NEWELL Swrelary Trmmrer F O R M A T I O N S Page 106 S Q U A D R' O N S Ace Pilots SF-1TH ABBOTT JAMES CREIGHTON PW-'fdfnf Vice Prcxviden! National Honor Society 4 Tennis 3, 4 Anmlfll Stag 4 Basketball Manager 4 TCHIPS Milnagm' 4 Service Club 2 Service Club 2 Monitor 4 KATHERINE DALSIS Secretary-Treamrer Quill and Scroll 4 Homeroom Secretary 4 Christmas Play 3 Junior Prom 3 BRIAN VVELCH Edff0f-in-Chf4 Science Club 2 Quill and Scroll 4 Trumpeteer 4 Football 3'S.J.C.I. IN Memonv or fQWmffQmw1 WI-I0 MIGHT WELL HAVE BECOME AN ACE PILOT , V X F O R M A T I O N S Page 107 i ALICE ABBOTT National Honor Society 4 Senior Play 4 Service Club 3 Monitor 3 ROBERT ABBOTT Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Junior Prom 3 CARLTON AGLE Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2 Sec. and Treas., Orchestra 4 Dancing Club 3 CHARLES AGLE Annual Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Trial by Juryl' 3 BETTY ANTHONY Basketball 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Volley Ball 2 JOHN AMBROSE Student Council 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Service Club 3 Stevedore Club 2 RICHARD ANDREWS Transferred from Strong-Vincent High 3 Representative Assembly 4 FRANK BAILEY National Honor Society 4 Football 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 L S Q A D 6 TAYLOR BAILEY Tennis 2 Track 3 Service Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Page IO8 6 R O N S O v'Fv l 3 t 7 iff 'Lad ' A 1300-M Page 109 RAYMOND BANTLE National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Trial by Juryl' 3 Hang fps! LAWRENCE BURNS Annual Stal? 4 Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 DONALD BURNS Trial by Jury 3 Prom 3 Science Club 2 PEARL BUGGENHAGEN Monitor 2 Prom 3 Novelty Club I WALLACE BOUSKILL National Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Annual 4 Football 4 BETTY BOURNE Class President 2 Service Club 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Athletics I, 2, 3 RUTH BLEY Service Club 2, 3 Treas. of Homeroom 3 Prom Committee 3 Tennis 3 ROBERT BLACKWELL Vice-President Homeroom 1 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 DORIS BEEBE Annual StaH 4 Service Club 3 Monitor 2, 3 Tennis 2 FLORENCE BUSCH National Honor Society 4 Prom 3 Properties-Senior Play RUSSELL CARR Service Club 3 Trial by Jury 3 Track 3 DOROTHY COOK Library Council 3, 4 Homeroom Secretary 2 Basketball 2 Soccer 2 DONALD CHILSON Transferred from Technical High DELEE CHURCHILL National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 ROBERT CLEESATTEL Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Christmas Play 4 Prom 3 HERBERT COLLYER Track 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Service Club 3 Basketball 2 RICHARD CONRAD Prom 3 Monitor 3 Trumpeteer 3 S Q V JOHN DAGGETT Transferred from Batavia High 3 Page IIO A D 7 R O N S O vFv WILLIAM DAVIDSON Page I II Junior Prom 3 154 AUDREY EBEL Prom 3 EDWARD DRAUDT Track 4 Dramatics 3 Basketball 3 Radio Plays 3 DUDLEY DRAUDT Football Manager 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4 Prom 3 JOHN DOEL Annual Staff 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 SHERLEA DOEL Annual Stal? 4 Orchestra 4 Opera 3 Chorus 3, 4 LOUISE DEHN Library 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3 Prom Committee 3 Trumpeteer 3 JOHN DAWSON Basketball 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Track 2 Service Club ADELAIDE DAWSON Senior Play 4 Trial by Juryu 3 Radio Plays 3 Dramatics 2 RAY EMERLING Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletics 3, 4 Representative Assembly 4 Homeroom Chairman 4 MARGARET FLEMING Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 ROBERT FLETCHER Library Club I Prom 3 Baseball 4 Interclass Basketball MARY FOIT Annual Staff 4 Monitor 3 Prom 3 Service Club 3 WILLARD FOIT Chorus 3 Senior Orchestra 4 Opera 3 HELEN FRINK National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Annual Staff 4 Library Council 3, 4 GRACE FROST Service Club 2, 3, 4 Monitor I, 2, 3 Opera 3 Prom 3 JOSEPH GERKEN Service Club 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Prom 3 A D S Q 7 .f,,,,,L, JAMES GOLDSMITH Football 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Prom 3 Page 112 7 R O N S O vliv LORN GOLDSMITH Baseball 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 3 Page 113 Prom 3 MELVIN HELTZ Prom 3 Century of Progress Club I CHESTER HEIMBURG Annual Staff 4 Prom 3 Homeroom Officer I Christmas Play 1 THELMA HAFLETT Athletics 2, 3 Prom 3 Trumpeteer 3 WAYNE HADLEY National Honor Society 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Annual Staff 4 Student Council 1, 3, 4 BETTY GUEST Transferred from Angola High 4 Chorus 4 MURIEL GREEN Annual Staff 4 Athletics 1, 4 Library Council 4 Prom 3 CHARLES GRAHAM National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 Track 3, 4 HELEN GOULD Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Prom 3 Service Club 2 9 -7. BETTY HOWE Annual Staff 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4 Service Club 3 Library Council 4 ERNEST HUTKA Student Council 2 Monitor 1, 2 What'll We Play Club 1 Cheerleader 4 SUZETTE INGERSOLL Basketball 2, 4 Prom 3 Senior Play 4 ALICIA JONES ARTHUR KASSEL Student Council 1, 3 Football 2, 3 Opera 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT KESTER Prom 3 Monitor I, 2 Social Dancing Club 2 FREDERICK KNACK Senior Play 4 Christmas Play 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Opera 3 KATHLEEN KNISLEY National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Salutatorian 4 Library Council 4 x'.A-f XJ S Q A D 7 EDWARD KOENIG Annual Staff 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Prom 3 Page 114 7 R O NWS O vFv DOROTHY KRACKENBERGER Library Council 2, 3, 4 , Gift Club I V 1 Page II 5 Prom 3 EVELYN MIDDLEDITCH Transferred from Angola High 4 EDITH MAY Monitor 3 Prom3l ' if ' Social Dancing Club 2 First Aid Club 1 STEPHANIA MATWUKOW Home Nursing Club 1,2 Girls' Dancing Club 2 MARY MCNALL Monitor I, 2, 3 A , Library Council 3, 4 Homeroom Secretary 32, M Prom 3 V, lf' ' FRED MCCLOSKEY Senior Play 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Stevedore Club 2, 3 IVA LEFFLER Service Club 2 Profn 3 Monitor' 3 What'll We Play Club I DEAN LANGHANS Art Club 2 Prom 3 Opera 3 Basketball MARION KRONENBERG What'll We Play Club I Prom 3 Library Council 4 WILLIAM MILLER Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2 ' EOLA MONROE Basketball 1, 2 Prom 3 Hop 2 Stunt Club I JULIA MONROE Annual Staff 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Opera 3 ROBERT NEUSCHEL Annual Stal? 4 Trumpeteer, Business Manager Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Track 3, 4 MILDRED NOELLER Hop 2 Dancing Club 2 Prom 3 DOROTHY OSBORNE National Honor Society 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Annual Staff 4 Representative Assembly 4 CECILIA OTT Monitor 3 Hidden Talent Club 3 HELEN OTTINGER Ping-Pong 4 Prom 3 Basketball 2 Dramatics Club I 5' -Q A D 7 DELORES PENDL Monitor 3 Social Club 3 Athletics 1, 2, 3 Page 116 7 R' O N S- O VFV I 9 3 7 RICHARD PFEIFER Page II7 Hop 2 r MARGUERITE SCHWALB Chorus Baseball Girls' Service Club Basketball LESTER SCHUMMER Baseball 2, 3, 4 HAZEL SCHOETZ Monitor 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2 Assembly 2 HAROLD RUSERT Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Prom 3 Senior Play 4 GEORGE ROSS Aviation Club I Tumbling 3 FRED RICHERT National Honor Society 4 Representative Assembly 4 Football 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 ALVIN REITH Baseball 4 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 Business Contest 3 JEAN POUND Annual Staff 4, Athletics I, 2, 3, 4 Trumpeteer 4 Class Secretary 2 A D 7 JOAN SEEGER Prom 3 ALLEN SIPPRELL Orchestra 3, 4 Annual Staif4 Art Club 2 Prom 3 EDITH SKINNER Transferred from Eden High MABEL SLOTMAN HARRY SMITH Prom 3 Commercial 4 Senior Play 4 Prom 3 Cheerleader 3 Tumbling 3 ROLLIE SMITH Service Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 FRANK SPANGENBERG Annual Staff 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Prom 3 VERA THIEL Library 3, 4 Prom 3 WILLIAM TIMM Monitor Prom 3 3 Girls' Dancing Club 2 Senior Play 4 Page I 18 7 R O N S O vlfv ' ELSIE TREVETT National Honor Society 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Annual Staff 4 ' Page I I9 Trumpeteer 4 ORWILLA WOLKOW First Aid Club 1, 2 MARION WOLF MARIE WOLF LORRAINE WITTMEYER Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Council 3, 4 Prom 3 Novelty Club I EDWIN WITTMAN Senior Play 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Library Council 2, 3, 4 Prom 3 VIRGINIA WITHEREL Prom 3 Basketball 4 Y Trumpeteer 3 Radio Plays 4 JACK VVENDELL National Honor Society 3, 4 Annual Stal? 4 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4 ALLEN WEBSTER Orchestra I, 2, 3 Stevedore Q Prom 3 Chorus I -.L .- .gunf- X 1 .Q 1- S Q U A D R O N S Appreciation T The Senior Annual Staff is grateful for the cooperation of those mer- chants of Hamburg and vicinity Without Whose generous assistance SQUADRONS would not have been possible. John Doel Business Manager B U L L E T I N S Ps3 K S Q U A D- R OPN S INDEX OF ADVERTISERS W Abbott, George B. . 157 Klatt's Grocery .,... 156 Altes Meat Market . 136 Knack, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. . 162 Art Craft Print Shop . 157 Knoche, R. F ..... 145 Art Studio .... 132 Koenig, E. C., M.D. .... 150 Atlas and Milo Stores 152 Korst Chevrolet ..... 131 Bailey and Sharp. . 145 Kramer Brothers Freight Lines 163 Baird Filling Station. . 155 Kronenburg, Inc. ..... 162 Baker, H. V., D. V. M. . . 148 Kruse and Company. . 156 Bank of Hamburgh . . . 127 Lattimer's Shoe Store I4O Barkley, George .... 162 Learn, G. E., M.D. . I48 Beals, McCarthy Sz Rogers . 138 Lester, G. L., M.D. . 149 Best Meat Market . . . 154 Lloyd's Store . . . 160 Bielher's Tea Room , . 132 Lord, A. L., M.D. . 149 Bluebird Laundry . 161 Magavern 81 Magavern . 163 Bley and Lyman. . 155 Main Street Garage . . 158 Bondelow and Moore . 155 McClellan Music House. . 161 Braner H. E., M.D. . . . 148 McNulty 81 Schwert , 144 Bright Spot Restaurant . . 137 Milk's Grocery . . 165 Caldwell 81 Tills .... 151 Miller's Drug Store . . IGI Camp Road Service Station 154 Minkel, A. -I., M.D. . . . 147 Chown School of Business . 125 Monaghan, H. J., M.D.. . 147 Clinton-Bailey Market . . 143 Nash-Coon Corp ...., 129 Cooper Ridge Nursery . . 156 Newman's, Lois A. .... 168 Cooperative Savings and Loan . 128 New York State Gas and Electric . . 141 DeGrafT, E ...... 153 Park Shoppe ...... 165 Dietrich, R. M. , . 142 Paxon, G. A., D.D.S. . 147 Drummer, I. P. . . . 131 Peerless Sal-O-Well . 1 56 Dunbar and Sullivan . 145 Pellman, S. F. . . . 151 D,Youville College . . 161 Perran and Baur ..... 157 Eden Ford Garage .... 158 People's Bank ..... 126 Emerling's Shoe Store . . . 141 Piper, Andrew and Sherwood . 163 Erie Level Dock Company, Inc. 141 Potter and Dugan .... 143 Fleming Motor Parts A . . . 151 Priess, G. L., Dr.. . . . 149 Fogelsanger, E. W. ..,. 139 Quinby Dairy. . . 158 Froehley, W. L. . . 133 Ramsdellls Dry Cleaners 1 55 General Ice Company . . 144 Red and White Stores . . 165 General Motor Trucks . . 168 Rieiier Buick Company , . 134 Gib's Filling Station . . 153 Riefler, P. C. .... 134 Goodyear, D. M. . . 157 Richardson Milling Co. . 136 Guenther's Greenhouses. . . 154 Rich's Beauty Shoppe . 130 Haberer, W. G. and Son. . . I41 Robert's, L. . . 152 Hamburg Chamber of Commerce ISI Roycrofters . . . 169 Hamburg Dairy . ..., 153 Schaus, joseph C. . 136 Hamburg Electric Shop . . . 140 Sipprell, Francis J. . 168 Hamburg Home Bakery. . . 130 Smith Brothers .... 160 Hamburg Lumber 81 Builders Supply Company . 158 Stock, Al ...... 154 Hamburg Planing Mill , . . 144 Stowell, E. J., D.D.S .... 147 Hamburg Publishing Company. 143 Stratford School of Commerce . 139 Hamburg Savings and Loan . 135 Sturges, C. B., D.O. . . . 150 Hamburg Teacher's Association 167 Sturm's Ice Cream Parlor . . 138 Hamburg Railway Company . 133 Superior Engraving Company . 164 Hatch, C. D. ...... 152 United Projector and Film Co.. 141 Hauck, Jacob and Sons . . . 153 Van Arsdale, Talman , . . I5O Hess Brothers ...... 140 Van Ingen, A. K.. . 138 Hickman, Coward and Wattles. 135 Viehe, Theodore . . , 150 Hill Garage ...... 159 Washburn Tire Service . 165 Hoffmann, T. C., D.D.S. . . 149 Welch, H. . . . 130 Hortonls Drug Store. . . 135 Wolfe and Dole . . I6O Hurst's Private School . . 137 Young's Drug Store . 163 Kelley, C. J., D.D.S. . 148 Zahm's Store . . 139 B U L L E T I N S Page 124 S Q U A' Di R 0 N -S I one o Chown gmdnoien is one of llze oss! myfoifences in seomfing o posilion. College-Grade Courses in Business for High School Graduates THERE is increasing demand for business-trained young men and Women. The Chown free employ- ment service is receiving many more requests for grad- uates. You are cordially invited to visit the Chown School of Business, Where many ofWestern New Yorlis successful business men and Women received their business train- ing. See these modern facilities, learn more about our courses, and profit from a free consultation with our advisers Who have helped thousands like yourself on the road to success. W'ri!e or Callfor jlsl Annual Cntafog BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIQN ACCOUNTANCY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SENIOR SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC Hours for Consultation: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Saturdays till noon. L S QI - rv l liui.. llna f-'Nl I l llllg lluu Full i i .L ft o it a ll WL mi OWII C 00 IISIIIQSS 734-750 Main St.-BUFFALO, N. Y.-WAshington 7239 Momber Nolionoi Association of Amfedileo' Coniineroial Sohools and The Business Ednsofion Association of ine Stole of New York B U L L E T I N S Page 125 B U L L E T I S Q U A D R O N S THE splendid aerial views of Hamburg as shown in SQUADRONS 0 U are the result of 0 I 0 0 INTELLIGENCE 0 . 0 INDUSTRY EDUCATION as applied to the development of AVIATION and PI-IOTUGRAPHY. So, too, is the more successful and abundant life attainable through the application of intelligence, effort, and character. MODERN BANKING is buf!! upon thaffoundafion. THE PEOPLE,S BANK OE HAMBURG Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'Phone 170 41-43 MAIN STREET, HAMBURG, NEW YORK Page 1 26 I N S S Q U A Del? O N S W e The Ojieery and Dzreeion' eofzgmiulezfe you The Clay! of IQ37 and wzkly you every fueeeff fisiw I 'Q'2jX 15 :z:::Q '32 E' 7'::::::' E' ..y- ....,...,.f W. -Q. . Bank of Hamburgh HAMBURG, NEW YCRK L L E T 1 Pgv S I Q U A D I R O N S Wfwfffflww 3639 .vnu T ffm 02913 4 IRWIN, I Wm , I ,QC Z 'X F . V 4 f x I I, K fffv I BUILD AN Ea'zzmfz'0fe Fzzmz' FOR THEM THERE IS NO SOUNDER WAY TO BE PREPARED FINANCIALLY FOR COLLEGE EXPENSES THAN TO BUILD A COLLEGE EDUCATION FUND VVITH THIS ASSOCIATION. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOVV. CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAMBURG 4.3 MAIN STREET V HAMBURG, NEYV YORK B U L L E T I N S Page 128 S Q' LJ A D- I2 O I4 S NASH-COON CORP BUFFALO,N.Y. cwfhe Perfectilarn B U L L E T I N S P S AQ U AA Dr ARA O 'N 'S Complnnenty of H.Weleh Co., Ine. Rich Beauty Shoppe Finger and Marcel Waving -:- Facial and Scalp Treatment Permanent Waving -:- Illaniearing 28 MAIN STREET ,PHONE 785 HAMBURG HOME BAKERY GEORGE A. LAUTER, Proprietor Fresh Baked Goods Daibf Wedding Cakef a Speeiatty 22 BUFFALO STREET ,Phone 291R HAMBURG, N. Y. B U L L E T I N S Page I3 S Q U' A D R O 'N S Telephone 349 J. P. DRUMMER ooRP. Keeps our school Warm with its COAL and COKE M3SOH,S Supplies 1 QP ALLEN G. KNAPP President and Genfmf Manager 34 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Korst Chevrolet Co. go Buffalo Street THE OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR 1937 Good Used. Cars A with 3o-Day Guarantee TELEPHONE 2431 EXPERT REPAIRING B U L L E T I N S Page 131 S ,Q UT' AT D R O ON S- AFTER THE AFTER THE AFTER THE AFTER THE SCHOOL SHOW GAME DANCE Go VVhere the Gang Goes B I E H L E R' REFRESHMENTS CANDY SODA S FOUNTAIN THE ART STUDIO Fmnvzlr A. Ulzricfz PORTRAIT - - - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Greeting Cards for All Occasions-Kodak Finishing Gift Novelties and VVrappings Picture Framing and Frames-Circulating Library Underwood Portable Typewriters Cameras and Supplies-Party Favors-Magazines Stationery-Fountain Pens and Pencils PHONE: HAMBURG 714 HAMBURG, N, Y. 5 BUFFALO STREET B U L L E T I N Page 139. S Q U A D R O CN St FUNERAL HOME 84 Lake Street Estaofislzea' 1877 W. L. Froehley FURNITURE M- RADIOS - UNDERTAKING LAMBULANCE SERVICE Oar store givex Qaafity, Economy, Satisfaction 22 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. Hamburg Railway Company DELUXE MOTOR COACH SERVICE fittraftioe Charter Rates Abbott 1918 B U L L E T I N S Page 133 ST QT CU' 'AT D' R O IN CSS PAUL C. RIEFLER BLUE COAL DONNER-HANNA COKE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lake Street at Legion Drive HAMBURG, N. Y. OHice: ,Phone 676 Residence: 'Phone 8261 BUICK CADILLAC Riefler-Buick, Inc. HUGO RIEFLER, President SALES - SERVICE H REPAIRING TIRE ACCESSORIES FILLING STATION Main and Lake Streets HAMBURG, N. Y. PONTIAC LASALLE B U L L E T I N S Page I34 S QA ue A De ,OlN4S START A THRIFT ACCOUNT VVITH SAVINGS SHARES IN THE HAMBURG SAVINGS Sc LOAN ASSN. 11M ain Street HAMBURG, N. Y. SAVE -with SAFET Y EQUITY BUTTER atyour onus sronz K I HORTfJN,S Distributed by DRUG STGRE Hickman, Coward 66 Wattles Main and Buffalo Streets Incorporated Hamburg, N. Y. B U L L 1-2 T 1 N s Pg 35 S Q U A D fRA OL Nt S ,- .. A... L Yoon coALYou'1.L I SAVE AND TENPERTOO IF HEATING' WE INSTALL Fon You! 0- - J 'AFT 1 ff' U qfff fr! X 3 .1 to A ff' L 1' 180 . ,. X Z: ' I JOSEPH C. SCHAU PLUMBING and HEATING 81 Main Street HAMBURG, NEW YORK Phone 496 MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Home-Smoked Meats Home-Made Sausage Home-Dressed Chickens THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY S Altes, M eat M arket IVE: Deliver Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. ONLY THE BEST EOR YOUR PAL THE DOG ' THE HORSE FUR CONDl'l'l0N ' ' Omolene Horsefeed Also Kennel Chows U-Il-JIEN, Purina Feeds 1 V ,fra-4 Chow Checkers r -I - :J U . ag, 1' Grains RICHARDSON MILLING COMPANY Phone 191 HAMBURG, N. Y. B U L L E T .1 N Page 136 B U L L E T I S Q U A-DY RTO N S OFFICE TASKS ' WELL DONE generally win eommendation and good pay. Batda task is seldom done well oy one wlzo doesn't know now to do it as it slzoald be done. Our graduates earn good pay. H U R ST,S P R IVATE SCHOOL Hurst Building, 47 W. Huron Street, Buffalo, New York Secretarial Science, Business Administration, Stenotypy Be sure to get your copy of our 1937 catalog Bright Spot Restaurant 73 MAIN STREET Pete Harrington, Ralph Philipps, Props. LUNCHES DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Always Open HI,LL MEET You AT PETE,S, PE 31 N S S Q RU A D' -R O N 'SO L ICE CREAM MADE DAILY at Sturms IOI MAIN STREET -:- TELEPHONE IO64 CHARLES R. ROGERS FREDERICK ROGERS EUGENE F. MOCARTHY President Vife-President Serrelary and Treasurer FOUNDED 1826 BEALS, MCCARTHY Sc ROGERS INCORPORATED STEEL - HARDWARE - METALS Tools and Supplies 40-62 TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y. A. K. VAN INGEN General COntraCtOr Engineering and Contracting HAMBURG, N. Y. B U L L E T I N S Pg 38 S Q- U A OD R O N S- Yobffl Fina' a Wonderlafzd Qfe SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS and NOVELTIES High Sflzool Graduates Wanfea' to awome PRIVATE SECRETARIES al Z av h m 7S A IO Months' Coursehliooklet Free 5c to 51.00 More ' U S T RAT F C R D Phone 520 37 Main street GRADUATE SCHOGL HAMBURG, N. Y. 655 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. E. W. FOGELSANGER, Undertaker s. ,,.,.,., V. -4'--:-.--.-' z -'.f 5 ,A..-.-- 2212: 1.:, .11f: : '.', I 'AA ' 2 ':':, 1:1.--.f--1-::-fm-,.:l..'if 0 .4 . A . .. .. .V - . 7 A g , SA, X - As.- .A -. 3-lg -.air Z-..,',:--5... 13:: f,. f1,:..w :U is . .. at ,, l - .q,,.,:? . KA 4 .gay fi '? Q Q -sm . ,K Wk Q Q 1 'Q Q 'IR , ,.., . .... ., ,Vq. i::,,, .:.,.:..,,.,, , ,,,a . : V,,., . FUNERAL HOME AT LAKE AND LONG AVENUE 'Phone 342 B U L L E T I N S Page 139 'S Q7 U 'A D- R' Om Ne S THE SMART STEP Buy Your Next Pair at 'Phone Hamburg 695 Hess Brothers ' FLORISTS Lattlmers W e Telegraph Flowers Open Saturday Evenings 22 Main Street HAMBURG, NEW YORK 6 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. HAMBURG ELECTRIC SHOP Authorized Genera! Eleelrie Home fipplieznee Dealer 42 Main Street HAMBURG ELECTRIC SHOP Telephone zo B U L L E T I N S Page 140 V S Q U E A 4 D - R O N S 67 MAIN STREET ,PHONE 421 Emerling's Shoe Store SHOES Drew Sport Play Girl and Boy Scout Shoes-Moderately Priced NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC 85 GAS CO. 'I ccSn Q 1 In O fi moderately prleeel 750 I or 500 wall projeefor. I I Tr I ,H N E W y your next ree on a A . 31' FILMO projector-and see the difference! UNITED PROJECTOR 81 FILM CORPORATION 228 FRANKLIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK Washington 5840 Film Renlal Serviee B U L L E T I N S Page 141 S QR Ut RA 'D R O: ND RSD R. M. DIETRICH Established I 895 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Prompt ana' Egfeient Service Latest Style Liinonxine Hearse ' Furniture ana' Floor Covering FUNERAL PARLORS 6o Main Street Telephone 338 24-Hour Service Residence Phone 338 HAMBURG, NEW YORK Erie Level Dock Company, Inc. DODGE PLYMOUTH Dependable U ,veal Cars W. G. HABERER Sc SON, INC. 266 Buffalo Street B U L L E T I N S Page 142 S Q U A'D R O N A Complete Service for the Advertiser Erie County Independent Published by HAMBURG PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 59 MAIN STREET PHONE: HAMBURG 43 The Newspaper Of Hamburg and the South Shore Area HARRIS ---- SEEDS 1519 Clinton Street C LINTON-BAILEY MARKET IRRIGATION-EQUI PMENT FARM SUPPLIES POTTER at DUGAN, Inc. INDUSTRIAL SALES AND ENGINEERING SI WVi1kesOn BUFFALO, NEW YORK B U L L E T I N S Page 143 S Q U A D R- A-O ON S THE DESSERT OF DISTINCTION RTE Vi -1' 0 56 Tl - N6, 4 1'll0Jn:E1:nEAM FINER FLAVO R HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL CAFETERIA MILLAR,S DRUG STORE THE NORTHAM THE PARK SHOPPE YOUNG,S DRUG STORE GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPGRATION BUFFALO, N. Y. MCNULTY Sc SCHWERT ATTORNEYS AT LAW Buffalo Office-423 M 81 T BUILDI G Hamburg OHice-31 UNION STREET Marvin G. Schwer t R Hamburg Planing 'Phone 403 UNION STREET Mill CO., Inc HAMBURG N Y B U L L E T I N S Page I44 Obert W M N lty S Q U A AD R O N S' Dunbar Sc Sullivan Dredging Company 51 VVILKESON STREET BUFFALO, NEVV YORK BAILEY 8: SHARP CO., INC. Chemists, Consulting Engineers, Glass Technologists PLEASANT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. R. F. Knoehe 81 Son AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT KNOCHE ST,ND-IZED FUELS MASoN'S SUPPLIES SEEDS FERTILIZERS Phone: Hamburg 154 Cor. Lake and Union Streets B U L L E T I N S Page 145 S- Q U A 'D R O N S' PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTISTS PHYSICIANS DR. T. C. HOFFMANN DR. G. E. LEARN 40 Main Street Buffalo and Union Streets OHice Hours: 05466 Hours: 9 AM' to 5 PM' Phone 397 8-9 A.1v1. 12-3 and 7-8 P.M. Phone 44 DR. C. KELLEY DR. A. L. LORD 40 Mam Street 147 Main Street Oiic.-f1vI1IO':mrZ: P M Phone 2 3 OH-ice Hours: ' ' ' ' 4 1-3, 7-8 P.M. Phone 183 DR. G. A. PAXSON 180 Main Street Phone 780-R DR. A. J. MINKEL IO8 Main Street OHice Hours: DR. E. I. STOWELL 56 Union Street Ofiice Hours: 1-3, 7-8 P.M. Phone 40 9-12 A.M. 1:30-5 ILM. Phone 794 DR. H. J. MONAGHAN 170 Main Street Ofhce Hours: OSTEOPATHS DR. STURGESS 198 Main Street Phone 461 1-3, 7-9 P.1v1. Phone I4 DR. H. E. BRANER 223 Main Street Office Hours: VETERINARIANS 1-3, 7-8 P.1v1. Phone 42 DR. H. V. BAKER 161 Main Street Phone 371 DR. G. L. PRIESS Eden, N. Y. OHice Hours: 3, 7-8 P.M. Phone 30 B U L L E T I N S Page 146 S Q U A D-R O N S H . J. MQNAGHAN, M.D 170 MAIN STREET A. J. MINKEL, M.D. 108 BUFFALO STREET G. A. PAXSQN, D.D.S. ISO MAIN STREET E. J. STOWELL, D.D.S. 56 UNION STREET B U L L E T I N S Pg 47 Q U A D-- R O N S G. E. LEARN, M.D. BUFFALO AND UNION STREETS H. V. BAKER, D.V.M. 161 MAIN STREET C. J. KELLEY, D.D.S. 42 MAIN STREET H. E. ERANER, M.D. 223 MAIN STREET B U L L E T I N S Pg 8 S Q U A D R O T. C. HOFFMANN, D.D.S 40 MAIN STREET G. L. LESTER, M.D. 52 UNION STREET G. L. PRIESS, M.D. EDEN, N. Y.. A. L. LORD, M.D. 147 MAIN STREET B U L L E T I N S Pg 49 S U A D R AO N S E. C. KOENIG, M.D. C. B. STURGESS, D.O. 198 MAIN STREET THEODORE A. VIEHE ATTORNEY AT LAW 512 Prudential Building, Buffalo, N. Y. TALMAN W. VAN ARSDALE ATTORNEY AT LAW 93 Long Avenue, Hamburg 216 Stock Exchange Building, Buffalo, N. Y. L L E T 1 PE5 S U A Q D R O N S CALDWELL Sz TILLS ATTORNEYS AT LAW IQI3-I4 Genesee Building, Buffalo, N. Y. ROLAND H. TILLS VVILLIAM A. CALD HAMBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Be VVise - Economize Phone 7M STANLEY F. PELLMAN INSURANCE Savings 15-252' LIFE - AUTO - FIRE - ACCIDENT FLEMING MOTOR PARTS, Inc. 712 Michigan Avenue BUFFALO, N. Y. B U L L E T I N S Pg5 S Q U' A D R 'O N S J. L. Roberts- Les',mMeat Market 241 Main Street FINE MEATS ' FISH - POULTRY 'Phone 142 We Deliver Come lo Cfeeming Headquarters C. D. H ATC H 298 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR IN WESTERN NEW YORK FOR J. I. HOLCOMB MFG. CO. LARGEST MANUFACTURER AND DISTRIBUTOR OF CLEANING BRUSHES AND CLEANING CHEMICALS IN THE UNITED STATES A Complele Line of ffezniforia! Equipment W' .Qualify Hezmburgls Greatest Siorefor MEN and BOYS The Atlas 4 BUFFALO STREET Style and Qualify Men's and Boys' Wear at Popular Prices JY070 HAMBURG,S Smartest Slore Corner Buffalo and Main Streets Ladies' and Misses' Dresses Hosiery-Gloves-Handbags Pajamas-Lingerie-Coats Moderate Prices B U L L E T I N S Page I51 S Q' U A' D R' O N S Gib'S Tire and Battery Service FOR REAL SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS 'PHONE II7I 211 BUFFALO STREET JACOB HAUCK S1 SON DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE 8 MA1N STREET, HAMBURG, NEW YORK E yes Examined Glasses Filled E. De Graff .IEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Timepieces and Jewelry Accurately Repaired 31 MAIN STREET 'Phone 6881 HAMBURG, NEW YORK Complete Dairy Service Shelf Groceries PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Delivered Daily Winner of Diploma of Meril, Stale zy'New York, 1936 HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. GAYLORD 248 MAIN STREET 'PHONE IOO3 B U 1. L E T 1 N S Page 153 S Q U A D R' O N S ATLAS ATLAS Tirer- Tuner Bezlferies-Accessories CAMP RCAD SERVICE STATION VVM. REITH, Proprietor Phone Hamburg 1158 Cor. Camp and Scranton Roads ESSO DEALER Best Meat Market A. F. BEST, Prop. Reasonable Prices BEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE Phone 755 Buffalo and Pine Sts. HAMBURG, N. Y. Guenther's Greenhouses VVM. MANSFIELD, Prop. VVoodvieW at Center HAMBURG, N. Y. C uf Fiowerf, Fiowering Pleznfs Flora! Designs Making newfriends is our pleasure. Greefing oleifrieneis is our hobby. AL STUCK Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed . 66 M ' St H b N. . ,PHONE zoo We Deliver am reet' am urg, Y B U L L E T I N S Page 1 54 S'Q:U-ACD-AR O-N s BLEY az LYMAN ARCHITECTS 505 Delaware Avenue BUFFALO, NEW YORK DAVE'S SERVICE DAVID BAIRD TEXACO With a Smileu Camp Road-Erie R.R. STATION 'Phone RAMSDELL'S Hamburg's Popular Dry Cleaners CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING .Qualify mm' Service Our Aim VVe employ college trained experts in our cleaning and spotting department in our endeavor to produce quality HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR New Sport Shirts by B.V.D.-B-M Label Clothing for Dad and the Son K Work- BONDEI,OW-MOORE Plant Phone 688-W CLARK STREET TELEPHONE 580 I6 MAIN STREET HAMBURKI, N Y B U L L E T I N S Page 155 I S' Q U AMDD R O N S DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Hummingbird Hosiery New York Potierm Gents Furnlshlngs Nymlih 'inks Lake and Un1On Streets HAMBURG N Y . Kruse Sz GO. COQPER RIDGE NURSERIES Hardy Shrubr and Treer Tha! Grow CHOICE PERENNIALS Pleasant Avenue HAMBURG N Y A Complete Lme o ,IANITORIAL SUPPLIES CLEANING SPECIALTIES AND FLOOR FINISHES PEERLESS a O Well CO, Inc 307 Genesee Street BUFFALO N Y Klatt s Grocery FRESH FRUITS 2111 VEGI-YI ABLES Always HAMBURG N Y Page 156 . f 7 d S 1 Buffalo Street B U L L E T I N S S Q U A BD R O N SB D. M. GOODYEAR Courteous and Confidential Treatment for your Real Estate Problems 73 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 95 ARTCRAFT PRINT SHOP MODERN PRINT 93 S J. E. Leach 121 Main Street S. E. Leach, Props. HAMBURG, N. Y. 'Phone IO34 P E R RA N Sc EAU R RICHFIELD Hi-Octane Gasoline RICHLUBE Motor Oils j All Point Lubrication x 2iMo10Rl . . X Gow Xjfyy GooDYEAR Tires and EXIDE Batteries Lake and Pierce Avenues Phone 1149 Hamburg, N. Y. MY EVERY GOOD WISH GEORGE B. ABBOTT B U L L E T I N S Page 157 S DQS U HA- D, R or Navsfae Phone 177 Hamburg Lumber and Builders, Supplies Corp. Dealers in LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES L. H. Draudt, President R. L. Draudt, Treasurer LAKE VIEVV AVENUE, HAMBURG, N. Y. MAIN STREET GARAGE HOWARD MOHR, Prop. QNITED Day and Night Service Sales, Service and Parts Phone 777 Q7 Main Street FORD SALES SERVIC E EARNEST A. RICE EDEN, N. Y. Make our Watchword, The seal of your career INTEGRITY, W. R. 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I - -f55-'f 1-2-1-- ' , ef-5IIIE1IIj5Zl311IErEI:I-53,1I,II.,I.:-I-I:-gg.,-.-.,,1-:gg-:I:g:g:g.-IgggQ-'..gI-Q,5' 1.5-1111-.I 7 Here s th e sedan model in the Super Terraplane series, It has 117-inch wheelbase and a 101 h.p. motor. A 107 h.p. special power dome motor is optional equipment in this series. Special Displa of HUDSONS A D TERRAPLAN S owo Come in and see fimeriffzfr No. I Cam. HILL GARAGE HAMBURG, N. Y. Page 159 U L L E T I N S se Q ue A D R TOfiNiSl To Make Housekeeping Lighter Get Your Equipment from SMITH BROTHERS XVe are Headquarters for EASY WVASHERS EASY TRONERS DETROIT JEVVEL RANGES EUREKA VACUUM KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS CLEANERS SMITH BROTHERS Sold on Easy Terms 251 UNION STREET, HAMISURG, N. Y. LLOYD'S MARKET The Store That Sells the Bestw FINEST QUALITY MEATS - - - GROCERIES Buffalo and Prospect Streets Phone 599 WOLF-DOLE 014511106116 SALES and SERVICE LAKE STREET AT LEGION DRIVE Phone Hamburg 524 B U L L E T I N S Page I6O SAQeU ASDa-R to N S CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Penzel-Mueller Clarinets Ludwig Drums Selmer CParisj Reed Instruments MCCLELLAN Miller Bros. Pharmacy DAVID A. MILLER, Ph.G. G. B. MILLER, Ph.G. MUSIC HQUSE 79 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. Band and Orchestra Instruments SUCCESSQRS To LESTER'S of Supreme Quality PHARMACY In.vtrumenl Rental Servirc 732 Main Street BUFFALO, N- Y- Call 396 VVe Deliver D'Y0uville COLLEGE FOR VVOMEN BUFFALO, NEW YORK Sofia! Servife, Secremria! Pedagogifal Coumef VVrite for Catalogue Bluebird Laundry f'BZuebirdf0r Happinersu Mastercraft Laundry VVork Odorless Dry Cleaning Linen Supply 73 Pleasant Avenue 'Phone 808 HAMBURG, N. Y. B U L L E T I N S Page 161 I i TSG wQ UGGAii iD R?OGiMN GGS With Compliments of GEORGE BARKLEY Bert Wzirhef of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knaek Air Cofzeiilioning PLUMBING zllodern Heating KRONI-ENBERG'S, INC. Ez1erytlziagf0r the home Hardware Nearly loo years' Service Farnilzizre Hamburg and Vicinity Eyfabliilzed 1348 Visit Our Newly Remodeled Basement Radiat Refrigeralors B U L L E T I N S Page 162 S Q U A D R O N S MAGAVERN Sc MAGAVERN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Buffalo OHice-521 Erie County Bank Bldg. Hamburg Oliice-40 Main Street PIPER, ANDREW Sc SHERWOOD ATTORNEYS AT LAW 46 Main Street, Hamburg, N. Y. KODAKS and Kramer Bros. FILM . . Freight L1DCS,IHC. Cine Kodaks and Cine Film DEVELOPING TERMINALS IN Printing and Enlarging , Detroit New York Toledo Philadelphia I Cleveland Buffalo Baltimore Chicago Pittsburgh B U L L E T I N S Page 163 S Q U A D RR'o-NRsR ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1937 HSQUADRONSU SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO U O SI Qs 'U A DLWRR 'O 'Na S Red 81 White PARK SHGPPE S. DEMERI,X' go Lake Street ILIERMAN MARY Union and Lake I v Czgarr, Czgarelz'es, Tobarcos, A. W. PATTERSON Buffalo and Pine Fine Cmqdjw L. RHINEHART Vvater Valley Magazines - Bridge-Tafliex Frojoy Ire Crfam Daffy Proa'uff.v Ligh! Groceriei Across from the Park INDIVIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 'Phone 1160 XVe Deliver A Real Service to Every Family E. Hi MILKS GROCER Wle Deliver 24,3 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 410-4II WASHBURN TIRE SERVICE ERNEST F. W'1TT, Prop. ROAD SERVICE : VULCANIZING Tires - Tubes - Accessories F Philco Radios e Wlillard Batteries Norge Refrigerators I7 Main Street, HAMBLTRG, N. Y. 'Phone 28 B U L L E T I N S Page 165 PROM A PRHND OP IHL UNIVERMTH OF BUFFALO B U L L E T I N S Pagn 166 S Q iU3 EAiD Ri,fO? N S S QT FU A' DT R Of N S The Faculty of the Hamburg Public Schools congratulate you- Thc Class of 1937 S Q U A D R O N ASA FRANCIS J. SIPPRELL Portrait Pfzozfograpfzy Buffalo Address Hamburg Address 325 ELMWOOD AVENUE 267 MAPLE AVENUE GENERAL MUTORS TRUCKS and TRAILERS QI Jewett Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments of LOIS A. NEWMAN'S HAMBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING I. 0. O. F. TEMPLE H A L 5 Q' ,,f'- cg 1 ZA W mf ... ... .... B U L L E T I N b Page 168 S Qi U A 'DSSYRA O N S I I 7254, Men, Z4 SUUAU UNE clone into a book by rfbe Roycrofters at their sbops in East Aurora, which is in Erie County, New York State. It joins an illustrious line carrying that well known mark originated by Elbert Hubbard 72 e jgoyctoffeti EAST AAURORA, NEW YORK E S Q U A D R O N S gqbgf f. A U T O G R A P H S Pg7 M. SCH Q-Wi H 0 x is Charter Q'S':2?rW 27'.:1E' f, Z!! fXYAssocxr1N'3' I I A r A 5 K