Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1939 volume:

1 1 Q v 'sins ,2 z o ' 0 I V r H 1 . X g, 9 O- 4 4 , 1 f 'K - 1 1 4 I J , F D W L n s W w w A i F 4L.5.Lmnn... W,q,,..,gggpg,qR?? V , ,,,,, H-.um-M -qwv..--1.,. .,..,-. nh. ,--,,,... -..Nw ,,N,.,. .,,, .-.---.-fx '1 W A 1 w 1 L 1 2 5 5 1 'Q i J . , I 1 1 w 1 1 4 farzfffww . .. Dwzmmfnzw Editor Rosemary Bdrnsddii Business Mdnoger . . Horoid Schreiner Faculty Adviser . , Charles C. Porrish This is or limited edition ot five hundred cmd twenty copies of which this is copy 'But what minutes! Count them by sensations, cmd not by cctlendclrs cmd ecrch moment is ct dcty, cmd the rcxce cr lite. Qfwcww - 7939 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL HAMBURG, NEW YORK rqfbwqinaq Waalff Z!! , 4 W, Scfwal Yfzouncf Une ew f 761 W Jfafafzm CI gentleman cmd Cf scholar Page eight Qweiwgpf.. The Greeks had a word for it . . . . Chronos, the measurement of time. For nearly a decade we've passed our time in Hamburg schools where you see us now. Perhaps you've been aware of our presence at football games . . . , you may have heard Penelope in the cheering section or you may have seen Alec on the playing field. Perhaps you've seen us dash down Pleasant Av- enue at 8:34, a.rn. lt is possible that you witnessed our Thespian efforts in the school play ..... you could have seen us at the lunior Prom. The ques- tion is do you know who we are? .... We symbolize the spirit of H. H. S. Clio, of course we don't bear any resemblance to Hamlet or Lady Macbeth, and you won't find us stalking the corridors at midnight . . We typify Hamburg High Schooll There are nearly tive hundred ot us, and when you'Ve heard our story, perhaps the others Will tell theirs ..... You will note that We are very democratic. And now because Chronos marches on, We shall begin 'ere time deepens into eternity, On page ten you may look in on one oi our very tirst meetings ..... There've been quite a few since then as you will note from other pages. Oi course our letters may not be perfect, but they are sincere ..... Now turn to page eighteen and We'll introduce you to the administration ot our school. Follow our correspondence, gentle reader, and learn of our day in Hamburg High . . our graduation , . , . our departure . . Chronosfl939 . Penelope and A lec Page nn L 1 I 1 4 R 1 744 74mg Wanaka Un Qme Wamewh Mwmfwmqn WMM pmcfwfmm jeWQ XVMMQWMZ4 Kew eww ,WW , y f my HH-nfwn W F f Y I r W , E H Winter Come So foul cmd icxir CI defy I have not seen , 5 ! Mdfwaffwqw The Moving Finger Writes ' J i Dr, Frederick james Moftitt Superintendent Dear Penelope, Throughout the school day students pass Dr. Motiitt's centrally located office-the music student, instrument in hand, dashing after an orchestra folio -the serious freshman timidly crossing the loouncle ary into senior high--A-the triumphant artist proudly tacking up her calendar ot the month on the rack near the door-all these, to say nothing of the hundreds ot other boys and girls, are Dr. Mottitts responsibility. VVe, the constant recipients ot his interest and guidance recognize in him the fine qualities ot an exceptional superintendent and a valuable and Well-loved citizen. Appreciatively, Alec Page twenty-one Page twenty-two L. Vernon Simmons Principal Dear Penelope, The minute hand has wasted no time this year in marking oft the high school dial, and as We approached the eleventh hour it was Mr. Simmons who helped us prepare to search out a tuture career. Throughout high school We have been taught that our lite is what we make it. However, many ot us failed to take advantage ot the many opportunities oilered, and We Would not have been successful Without help. Yet We have never sought vainly for aid when troubled, tor our principal has never failed to be interested in student problems. For a really democratic leader l'd cast all my votes tor Mr. Simmons. Candidly, Alec Door Alec, Will you ever forget thot September doiy when os very worried seventh grdders we entered lunior High School? Remember the awesome eighth grcid- ers who never become lost or confused in the bewildering moize of classrooms ond schedules! Yet in this new life we found one of our most votluoible friends-the friend who goive us our stolrt in the Hgrown-up world. Even when we left her domoin to becoine Senior students, we knew Miss Eckhorrdts door wors still open to us, ond thot when We needed cidvice, we could olwcrys rely upon her grorcious kindliness. Sincerely, Penelope Florence licklmrllt Principal junior High Sfliool Page twenty-ti11'Cc Plfjl. tu cntx four Iovml Robbms P1 n 1p l Grldc Qcllool Dear Alee T1me mas when the httl toy dog was new but when h1s stufhngs dtsappeared ln the tnterests ot ch11d1sh cunoslty our parents declded our lntel lectual cravlngb should be satlsfted by a formal There 1t was Mtss Robblne who brushed away Mother s apron Strlngs and dtrected our enrergy fo' whlch Xt e had a superttuoue atnountj to new mter este The old buck school IS gone now but what ever the new butldmq may be lt w1l1 nefer be unfrtendly to any of Y-Iomburgs tnfant ohenornena wrule 14138 Robblns IS ln charge Admlrtngly Penelope 'i CA a 1 l o -'I 'K Q f , ' e education. So oft we trudged to the grade school. -A I ' , I I . 1 n ' '. ff ' ' . - . . , ' , . . 1 . . . rl Dear Penelope, The first Tuesday of the month-an important date for me, for l'm to visit a meeting of the Board of Education. The members, with Dr. Moffitt and Miss Pierce, Secretary of the Board of Education, wisely and comprehensively dispose of the diverse problems encountered on the managerial side of our schools. Building supplies and improvements Cl-lasn't it been fun Watching the new school rise?D, athletics, the annual budget, and many problems of the student body are some of the matters under their supervis- ion, We're indebted to them for the efficient main- tenance of our school, for the progressive measures introduced by them, and especially for their lively attention to the needs and interests of the students. Admiringly, Alec Board of Education Page twenty-live Cora Bazzel H. Virginia Donn gan Business Home Economics Emily Blanchard larries E. Fawcett Music Business lulius C. Braun Nancy Graham lndustrial Arts Latin Ruth Buolclenhagen lrving W. Harper Home Economics Science Bronson M. Collins Ruth Harvey History Mathematics Marie Dickson Margaret Houston Librarian Art Robert L Dickson Arthur L. Home Science Physical Education Page twenty-six Eerrand Al-luntley Edward Schweikardt Business History Mary Kavanaugh May Seavey Dental Hygienist German Walter Mulholland lsadore Simmons Music English Charles C. Parish Mary E. Stall English Mathematics Gertrude Pierce Marion Stevenson English School Nurse Alice Riehle Eidelia Warburton English Erench Marie Schuler lerome Wilker Physical Education Industrial Arts Page twenty-scvcn Miss Blanchard, Mr. Braun, Miss Eckhardi, Miss Cumming, Miss Schuler, Mr. Measer, Mrs, Dominski, Mr. Wilker, Miss Yaeger, Miss Kavzmaugh, Mr. Conklin, Mr. Hannan, Miss Clarke, Miss Stevenson, Miss Mason, Mr. Dickson, Mrs. Niles, Miss Borclmrt, Miss Donnigzln. Dear Penelope, Didnt you like Iunior High? Ot course l'll admit it was very nice to become a dignified Sophomore, but l shall always lock back with pleasure on our lunior High School days. Choosing our courses and vocations under the guidance ot the faculty was quite a thrill tor me, and l liked our home room meetings and hobby clulos too. As Father Would say, those were the days, Penelope. Heminiscently, Alec 5 ..,...O- ln the hearts ot all Hamburg students there will remain the cherished memory ot Mrs. O'Day Whose friendship and kindliness encouraged and inspired us always. Page tn enty-eight , . V Miss Mumbzicli, Miss Pierce, Miss Blzmclc, Miss Clarke Deorr Alec, I sometimes Wonder if I oughfn't to turn coreer-girl offer dll, If one could be ds chorrming, helpful, ond efficient ds the office secreforries here, I should certainly like to stcrrf my busi- ness frdining tomorrow. I-Idmburg High School should indeed be proud of its od- minisfrofive secretaries,-those morrvels of efficiency who hdndle the officicrl records, give information fo dozed studegifs, crrronge schedules, cfnd offend fo the numerous other detdils which ore so vifol to the coordincrfion of the Mcrinsprings. Somewhcrt enviously, Penelope Page twenty-nine Page thirty Miss Hedglon, Miss Mason, Mrs. Erdle, Miss Eckhardt, Mrs. Munscll, Mrs. Dougan Dear Penny, Atter long consideration l have concluded that the care- fully planned activities ot the P. T. A. have Won the enthusiastic applause oi both students and parents. l know you haven't forgotten their success in bringing to our high school auditorium the best movies of the year, such as 'love Finds Andy Hardy and x'SnoW White and the Seven Dwarfs, Then there was the Christmas dance that they planned for both the lunior and Senior high schools. Undoubtedly we owe a lot to Dr. Quayle tor explaining in her lectures to our parents just what makes us adolescents tick. Gratetully, Alec Hamburg Chamber of Comlnerce Dear Penelope, Dad attended the Chamber ot Commerce luncheon today leaving Alec, Iunior, feeling that he has something to look tor- ward to in becoming an adult citizen .... namely, the privilege of being a member of this business men's group. lt is one oi our staunchest supporters during the sports seasons, but its interests do not stop with the tootball tield and the basketball court. lncidentally, yours truly is pleasantly anticipating the Christmas luncheon at which the Chamber tetes all returning college boys from Hamburg. Colle-giately, Alec Page thirty-mi Time, y 'Themistocles said to Antiphcdes, oung mam, has taught us both cr lesson X K l fs? S l l ,, rr, . V .,.. .-,A LAWN, . v M r L r VL L rv ul M- A . Mwww,gfggmruw,,,,, Row 1-Bill Mclillven, james Tillou, Sandy Wilson, Hnnl: McAllister, Billy Eaton, Doris Johnson, Jocelyn Woodwrird, joseph Cooper, Charles Francis, Peggy Allgn, lxlmcni Carter. Row 2-Richard lvleyers, Kathryn Upson, Helen Agle, Helen Heimburg, Wanllzl Cholexvl a, Marion Newkirk, Virginia Frey, Barbara Frey, Eleanor Beatty, Hank McAllister, Howarrl Mesnzird, Billy Mcldllven, Cotly Cooper, Charles Francis, Joe Cooper. Row 3-james Landis, Shorty Williairns, Peggy Allen, Lois Creighton, Naomi Carter, Margery Cool-ze, Bob Bull, Albert Newkirk, Vlfarren Dart. Row 4---Mary Stewart, Howgirrl Mesnurd, jerry Brazill, Norma Kelly, Mary Heintzelmnn, Ginger Dietrich, Fred Helftenstein. Row 5-Riclmrrl Meyers, Robert Spaulding, Helen l-leimburg, Kathryn Upson, Helen Agle, Richnrfl Meyers, Miss Bfuzzel. Page thirty-li-:e Dear Alec, Who knows ..... ? Perhaps some future Debussys, of Flagstads are to be discovered in our own music department, in the band, orchestra, or chorus, or in the classes busy with triads, intervals, and melody writing. Another Benny Goodman or Larry Clinton may swing out from our dance orches- tra, the '1Merry Men , whose jam sessions have been our social hours. Maybe you wouldn't know, but it's very exhil- arating to start off the day with a song. All good chorus members have tried it with satisfactory re- sults. However, l wouldn't recommend it for a start. 5:40-Wkme me may benj Zbme , , , Page thirty-six With these musical attributes around the east corridors, Hamburg High School has become decidedly music conscious. Perhaps none of us will be famous, but at least were acquiring the 'broader out-look , and it's a lot of fun. Penelope Dear Alec, Are you still thinking about scholarships? I stopped in to see Miss Townsend this morning Cthat always cheers me upl, and she has stacks of infor- mation on them. Then too, it you are puzzled about a problem ot that certain class, a quirk in the schedule, or seek personality pointers, her ex- cellent advice soon solves the difficulty. l am not insisting, you understand, that you need any such advice, but even the greatest oi us all encounter at some time a mountain too steep to scale. CThis is my philosophical mood, if you haven't recognized itj. 74wW4C!ZZiewWweZZQMe,,, When you enter the otlice, you will sense the grease- paint and iootlights, tor it was the home ot all this years dramatic productions. Our interesting assembly orograms were planned here, and here, Alec, is Where l inet lill Edwards. Still Penny Page tliirty-seven Dear Penny, From ancient Assyria to post-War Poland, from Marco Polo to Byrd, from Confucius to Chiang Kai-shek, from glorious Greece to the intre- pid lncas, the histories take us. Economics, politics, war, peace, and just plain people and their civilizations bring us enlightening and valu- able knowledge of Father Time's past and present. An Antique .... Alec 9.'.,2,2-67cwafZZZLme,,,pfLwemZafL .7 Dear Alec, You know l'm beginning to think that with my decided flair tor languages, there are many vocations open to me - Think of the historical background Latin gives me, the cosmopolitan touch of French, and the scientific and musical terms which are found in the German lan- guages. Maybe l'll end up in the diplomatic service yet? Penelope Page thirty-eight Dear Miss Penelope, Upon receipt ot your let- ter, l Wish to intorrn you that l am now oi booklceeper and a speedy stenographer, and l race against time to com- plete a chart tor economics class. l tind that invoice, f. o. b,, and Babson's bulky business books are no longer mysteries. l can now greet the insurance salesman with intelligence and may even try budgeting hereafter. Very truly yours, Alec 7meaZ0ZZw,,, 6a,mmwcZM,,, Dear Alec, Due to that important engagement, l shall stay only a second in the art room alter school. l do have to get some turpentine in order to get some red paint oft me. l have now progressed through the years from draw- ing circles in Hep. l to actual oil painting! ln tact l'rn prac- tically another Ross Bank- out ..,.. Artlully, Penelope Page thirty-nine Dear Alec, 'Sugar and spice ond everything nice and in a tew minutes you have a cake tit tor .... Well anyway a calfe. Besides cooking you can learn balancing a loud- get and dressfmalcing, essen- tial knowledge lor any girl Whether she plans a career or cherishes domestic hopes. Sometimes l think l was loorn to be a dietician. y With loads ot vitamins . . . Penelope fO.'5,2- Qfcvfzkmq WLM Zkyme , , , Madam Zbmw , , , Dear Penny, A trip to the shops Where machines are tops reveals the builders ot tomorrow busily sguaring boards, tooling leather, drafting, electro-plating, printing and carry- ing on a multitude ot other industrial jolos. Furniture, jewelry, lolueprinting, sta- tionery, llat thumbs, and craftsmen emerge from the various materials delivered to Messieurs Braun and Wil- ker to take usetul places in our World, An apprenticed ...... Alec Page forty Dear Penny, l've just finished my last problem in solid and its cer- tainly a relief. Plane geom- etry and intermediate were so easy mat they spoilea me I wouldnt lfnow about 'Vrig and Advaric ct Did you ever make cardboard pol fhed ronso W ell we Just fnished some and lm sure mine was very aueerlv shaped A least l never saw anything life 1t before Alec, 020424 , 7wfZZww afncfaafcfu, Dear Penny l am the frog boitcher of the vt orld mth apologies to IV' SanaoL rg Biology 1 developing my analytura ti nl mg powers and giv na me a practival knowledge or 1 lant and animal hfe Pl ve ics and chemistry under l lr Harper will add to my know ledge of the modern world and you may call me Fm stein rf you like Bugaily Alec P 5,0 fmty one Ll ' 1 1 . X , r l S. Y ' , . ll , f : lv . fl l-,- , . T .. .1 .1 X ..... , 1 l 0 1 44, , , , I - 1 'A' ' ' - -V . . , ., .., .,.......f. ..,F. v 1 1 ' 'l - '1 ' '. ll. l. . gl S . . 1 P -L .L 1537. .. ,l x.y ,,, --l-d . f . L : ' 3 . 1- . 'lyo' ' A I-1 , .TXIh' . - 4 L 1 , -. - A 1 , . 1 1 .J ar '- 1 Row l-joan Eglolf, Marjorie Duel, Dorothy Bruselmlwcr, Alta Bruselmbcr, lxf2lfg,llCl'llCP1lLll, jean Muir, Esther Gordon, Gene Hanson. ROWZ-Y-Mr. Schwelkardt, Pleasant Avenue, De Lourclen. Row 34Gene Kniselv, Collcltn McGraw, Maurice Ledermun, Craig Parker, George Heintzclman. Row 11---Ernm Haberman, Mary Krause, Marian Zittle, Doruthy Bruselmlner, Alta Brusel1ulJer, Helen Stanng, Wfzzrlda Cholewka, UptoWn . Page forty-twv 41310, 4 E x Y First Rowfjerry Brazill, George Hebard, Don Fiedler, Joe Cooper, Billy Eaton, Hank McAllister, Billy Mac- Ellven, Bob Stuhmiller, Rodney Burns, Conne Bouchard, Jocelyn Wocwdward, Colletta McGraw. Row 2- Earline Edington, Cody Cooper, jane Eaton, Muriel Welch, Margery Cooke, Mary Stewart. Row 3-Billy Eaton, Mr. Schweikardt, Bob Fleming, Betsy Roberts, Helen Heimburg, Fred Helffenstein, Cody Cooper, Bar- bara Frey, Doris johnson, Mary Alice Ambrose. Row 4-Colletta McGraw, Jocelyn WOOdWZ1I'd, Eleanor Beatty, Our Gang , Mildred Kuebler, Thelma Bastian, Howard Mesnard, Jerry Brazill, George DuBarry, Jean Dougan, Mary Alice Ambrose, Doris johnson, Dorothy Abbott, Beatrice Baker, Norma Mattioli. Row 5-Marjorie Faulring, jerry Nickolson, Bob Fleming, Craig Parker, George Gusakov. Page forty-three Dear Alec, After a quick Workout in gym and a really cold shower, feel quite equal to that list of assignments. The modern .American girl must be physically tit in every Way in order to be able to cope with the problems of her day, and gym is as im- portant to her as needlework was to Grandma. Energetically, Q Penny 7.2145-74 , , , EMM Zime , , , Page forty-four Dear Penny, l'm oft to the local Olym- pics. Our gym classes, after brisk, back-breaking Warm- ing-up exercises, diligently indulge in soft-ball, volley- ball, shuille board or other games with some periods de-- voted to those P. F. l. tests, safety lessons, and instruc- tions by Mr. Howe in new and Wholesome Ways to en- joy our leisure time. U Robustly, Alec Dear Alec, Behold! .... a miniature house ot Seven Gables com- plete with the Pyncheon elm. Now l shall certainly know some ot the answers to that literary acquaintance test Which, as you know,-We take in lanuary. Probably with a little more practice in crea- tive writing, l shall begin to leel quite accomplished. With quill in hand, Penny 7heKmq'4ZWLw,,, 25mCZLme,,, Alec ..., Flash! l shall be a sob sister. Our energetic news h o u n d s captured me. lournalism is not all thrills, tirst pages or scoops , but also the study ot world pap- ers, and practical writing, all valuable tor our futures. l'm ott to tile this dispatch before deadline. Penny Page forty-five Dear Alec, Miss Dickson has just recommended a top- notcher book tor my school reading! ln tact, there are scores ot first rate books to choose from. Stacks and racks ol information ..,. rows of excellent read- ing .,.. that's our library ,... one ot the pleasant- cst rooms in the building, to my way ot thinking! There is a type ot book for every occasion, alter all a girl should humor her moods: personality tips when shes teeling dumpy, poetry when she wants to dritt away Kin an ethereal sensel, recent magazines to keep her in touch with the times .... to say nothing ot all the text books that, when used to ad- vantage, can put her on a scholastic peak. ,2.'!.2- 744 wfwiim wma? , , , Page forty-six And now l notice a new student rather lost in here. However, one oi the mem- bers ol the library Council is showing him around while another takes over the desk, checking out books and keeping an aye on the entire library. . . , , . . Amid Shakespeare, Dante, and Aristotle, l'm booked as: Penelope Sport dance, Friday. Sup- port your team! Come each and every one to support your team. Entertainment! Fun for alll Hmm! Now l'm not one to hint, lout doesn't something occur to you? Sulotly, Penny Dear Alec, Time marches on, and while l am not by nature a clockwatcher, l have noticed that old Father Time is dashing along at a rare speed, leaving titteen minutes tor two homework papers. Help- tully, several friends pounce upon me tor an assign- ment due next period. Having tullilled my social obligations, l retreat behind my Lab. manual for live minutes ot concentration. However, my lem- inine intuition somehow draws my attention to a red chalk creation on the board. There may be a rule that only three people may stand at one time, but it seems, oddly enough, that those three are always keeping vigil at my desk. Some call it a monopoly. 7em72m .f l Page forty-seven N pemfvflwmw When Youth cmd Pleasure meet To chose the glowing hours With ttying feet. IWW II is Dr. Lord, janet fKlLlCClC'ElI'l, Mr. Howe, Miss Stevenson Dear Alec, lt may be that Time is the great physician as Disraeli saiol, but the health room Where your heroine now reposes does of very representative piece of work when it comes to olisin- lecting cuts and loandaging sprained wrists. Did you know that they have a reference card lor every student in the school? We also have an annual appointment with the dental hygienist. And they have such comfortable cots! lt's almost worth while ruining yourself now and then to try them out. Yours from a bed of down, Penny Page fifty-on Mr, W'ilker, Mr. Howe, Mr. Collins, Mr. Dickson, Mr. Conklin, Mr. Harper Barbara Gunneil, Ora Mae Francis, Jean Huffctl Joselyn Wfoodward, Betty Stowell Dear Penelope, After gruelling practice and vig- orous training, Harnburgs husky 'the-'leven hiked their Way, loyally supported loy students and towns- people across this seasons gridiron. At East Aurora, Albion, Gowan- da, and other schools, the team courageously contested every ad-- vance and parry ot their opponents. Muscular coordination, quick thinking, cooperation, experience of lasting value and appreciation ot good sportsmanship were some of the things gained by the eager dis- ciples ot the Hpigskinf' Admiringly, Alec Page Hfty-four Dear Penelope, ul-lamburg, Hamburg and as the crowd roared, our basketeers swept on .... at Springville, at East Aurora and in other games .... to well-earned victories. Remember the swish of the ball in the basket .... the pound of feinting feet .... and the referee's shrill Whistle. Think of breathless last rno- ments, and the long afternoons of practice, developing and applying Coach Wilker's instructions, Hats off to our Purple and White quinf tet .... A little forward, Alec Page fifty-live Dear Alec, 27-24 .... What a score! lt was a nip and tuck game all the Way. Believe me, you have to be on your toes every minute to play speeolball. lt certainly is a fast-moving game since it is a combination of soccer, football, and basketball. lt seems to me that although our sports are not as prominent as yours, We ought to get at least a mental treat for our efforts. I'm rather stiff from playing so hard, but I'm glad I came out for it. Anyway a good sport knows that real fun is Worth an ache or two. Lamely yours, Penelope Page fifty-six Dear Alec, lt floats through the air with the greatest of ease and the front line dashes into action after an elusive ball. That's a rapid camera shot, as you might say, ot our volleyball games. lt's loads of fun. And even though you can't al- ways Win, any Hamburg girl 'will tell you that a good loser is better than a poor winner. When lite seems dull and home- work uninviting, there's nothing like a romp about the gym to liven one's spirits. l'm out lor a letter this year. So long until you see me with an Penny Page fifty-seven Dear Penelope, ln spring a young man's fancy turns to . . f .lloaseballl And in Hamburg High this sea- son the hearts instilled with spring spirit were strong, Willing, and num- erous. Vfarm afternoon practices, de- termined players, and the careful coaching of Mr. Conklin .... All these blended together to build a 'lnine whose ettorts in the 3-2 game with Holland and in the other contests will long be remem- bered in Hamburg High as exciting, inspiring and run-producing. Three strikes and ,... Alec Page Hfty-eight De--dear P-penelope . . . . EX-cuse m-me ..., l'm out, out ot breath! Whewl l've been Watching our fast track and field team with Mr, Harper as coach as they vaulted and raced to another victory. Those hearty halt-milers, power- ful pole-vaulters, and broad-jumpers are a stirring sight. So too are the snappy servers and nimble men playing the net or leaping for a high bounce who make up Mr. Dicksons tennis squad. They have nettled numerous meets and deserve, with our modern Mercuries, their pages in athletic annals. Enthusiastically, Alec Page hfty-nine Wm That f-J ,fr N1 2 'L Q N Q1 Q Q Q '1 .. - Q Q, 1' IeWe1s, on the stretched forefinger of GH time Sparkle forever. gy l 1 N 'J -194' 1.1 NN Q1 Dear Alec, lf this note seems a little hazy, it is because l'm just coming out ot a long shivery thrill. l havent been the same Woman since you thrust a candle into my hand at nine o'clock this morning, and l knew that l was a member of the National Honor Society. After the speeches on leadership, scholarship, character, and service, l was in the depths ot gloom, because it seemed so impossible that l should be tapped, then all at once l was on the platform lighting my candle trom the torch and feeling sort oi Weepy and happy at the same time. Yours for bigger and better thrills, Penny Page sixty-three Page sixty-four Dear Alec, l'm so excited l'm Walking on clouds! l've just been elected to the Quill and Scrollnt Ot course, l can't tell an experienced journalist like you much about it because, having made the society last year, you have often informed me of the high schol- astic standard and superior character required tor membership. QNOW maybe you'll believe theres more than one pebble on the beach.D Our Hamburg branch was formed in l928, including all earnest Writers who promised to uphold the high standards ot journalism. l've envied you tor being a member, but now my little gold pin puts me on the right side ot the fence, too. Five-star finally ...... Penny Citizen Penelope: The tenth meeting was ......,.. and, as the secretary continues the minutes, a voter reviews the Saiety Committee, responsible lor safety tests, movies, and cooperation with out- side authorities, the Merit Award Committee Who, with a taculty group, annually honor deserving students, the Tratiic and Pass Monitors coping courteously With overexuberant step--climbers, the Social Hour Committee, presenting the HMerry Men at num- erous dances, and other committees, all striving to make a better school. The stirring debates by student statesmen on problems pertinent to every pupil, and the orderly transaction ot business indicate the leadership and cooperation so essential to su.ccess- tul government. As the chairman declares The meeting is adjourned , l concur with .... Respectfully submitted .... Alec Page sixty-five Page sixty-six 'little Sir Echo, how do you do? Thanks tor backing me up in the Sportsmanship Club meet- ing! l'm glad the club decided to Work harder on promoting sportsmanship and arousing school spirit. 'cause it looked for a While as though we were leaving all the Worthwhile activities to the younger Girls' and Boys' Service Clubs. Remember how anxious We were to join the Service Clubs when We entered Senior High? A smile was to have been my trademark as l sat at the information desk or provided between-meal vitamins at the games. You were going to put up the bleachers singlee handed, and you and l together were going to inspect all the desks and lockers and polish the trophies .... Well, We helped! Retlectively yours, Penny Dear Penelope, 'Waltz-time, swing-time, what a time! Frilly formal meets jeep shoe as Hamburg presents its social side tor a December night and a May evening, The sparkle and color of the Mexican Fandango ,.,. The sophistication and romance of Promalon .... Shifting spot lights on a shadowy dance floor .... The refreshment committees anxiety as punch and cakes are consumed by ravenous dancers. Dangerous glints in the eyes ot the checlcing committee as they Wearily track down an evening purse tor the siXth time .... The grudging compliments ot a superior Senior who admits 'llt was almost as good as ours . The disappointing curtew strains ot Nl-lome, Sweet Home at one o'clock. . . . . Happily, though dead on my feet, Alec Page sixty-seven Page seventy Dear Penelope, How times have changedf lt used to be only the younger generation that followed the ringing of the old school bell, but here it is Monday evening and the family, as usual has merrily trooped off to the Adult Evening School. Dad has suddenly become an Industrial Arts fiend, and bookshelves have myster- iously sprung up in every corner of the house. He also claims that he wields a Wicked hammer when it comes to repairing old furniture, but so far Mother has staunchly guarded her antiques. She contents herself with The Current Events Lectures Cwhich, incidently, help my history homeworlcl. Gratefully, Alec si ll 1 V Row 1+Mary MCXWlwrter, Iileurmi' Beatty, NCJ1'I112l Kelly, Dorris Wxlriinaker, Beverley, Eddie Suuers, Dirk Emlreras Row 2--Lois Crciglitou, Jim Briul-zerlmff, lklr. llzlrper, .lime lllllilfl, Iocelyn XX'omlvv1111l Row 5 +Helc-n l-lcimburg, Mary Krause, Kristin, Mr. Scluweilcurllt, Jenn Dougqm, Mary Alice Ambrose. Ruw 4-Albert Newlcirk, Wfarren Dart, Charles Francis, Billy Eaton, Rodney Burns, George Du- barry, Bob Stuhmiller Row 5-Helen Heimburg, George Hebard, Kay Rosenhalm. Page seventy-one fwmmah Dear Penelope, Cunning little fellows, these Sophomores. Whew! that one al- most bowled me over. Maybe they're not so intantile after all. Do you suppose, Penelope, that they've appreciated Silas lflarner as we did? lve always maintained that a very adult attitude was essen- tial to assuming the proper outlook on George Eliot. Now that l notice, though, their foreheads do bulge a bit. lt's quite possible that in their more scintillat- ing moods they almost equal us, Even now they're a great crowd, and think what two years will do! Adultly, Alec Page seventy-six olm lxnisley, Don Fiedler, Bill Salisbury, .lark Smith. Dials Yvc, Rely Burgwardt, jerry Armstrong Miirizin Ncwltiik, Mzirthzi Banks Dear Alec, Do you remember the time when all the little sophomores were expected to be bewildered and frightened for weeks on end at the beginning of school? Well, this year our expectations were decidedly upset, for not only did they seem to know how to carry on their own affairs, such as the election of class officers and the Hop, but they also took over their share of responsibility to the school in their duties of playground patrol. Furthermore, we've seen many of them out lor sports and the Service Clubs, the pathway to the Sportsmanship Club. So, to officers ferry Armstrong, Marion Newkirk, Bill Salisbury, and Roy Eurgwardt for leading their class into the front lines this year, and to the Sophomores for following them so well .... Orchids from, Penny p llgff SCVCTHYSCVCD Row Row Row Row Page seventy-eight 1- SOPI-IOMORE Betty Dunlavy, Dorothy Donovan, Marjorie DuBois, Carol Phillips, Martha Banks, Joyce Pfetter, Eileen Cholewka, Ruth Rosser, May Morrow, Helen Schaus, Alice Schwartz, Roselyn Schleidt, Millicent Wallace, Joy Low. 2-Margaret Cutler, Nancy Harrington, Margaret Hammersley, Patricia Bley, Dorothy Bise, Alice Dennies, Virginia Frey, Laura Hogan, Robert Meyer, Shirley Jeanne Abbot, Shirley Workman, Maxine Silvis, Richard Sosnowski, Henry Kepler, Walter McAllister, Betty Jane Kruger, Margaret Kelly, Anna Skorupa, Delores Wfolfe, Ardith McCormick, 3-Jack Cornell, Roy Burgwardt, Jack Fenger, Cecelia l-lurid, Margaret Putterick, Dorothy Norwood, Betty Hendrickson, Frances Petrie, June Gazley, Mildred Carruth, Helen Mansfield, Pauline Upson, Martha Sipprell, Norma Kelly, Marian Newlcirk, 'Geraldine Hale, Josephine Kaminski, Andrea Mahoney, Jean Omphalius, Marian Wfeher, Gladys Wagner, Elmer Sharp. 4fMarie Norman, Carol Pfeffer, Carolyn Grabowska, Ruth Carter, Rosemary Fisher, Helen Dole, Eleanor Fatta, Gladys Agle, Eleanor Nothe, Barbara Hamil, Dorothy Phayre, Lorraine Mary, Margaret Kruse, Janet Maclean, Helen Sheff, Barbara Scott, Alice Newton, Gladys Mahan, Jean Zook, Lois Scull, Mary Kruger, Marian Zittel, Jean Stanes, Eleanor Sturm. CLASS Row 5f Row 6- Frank Newton, George Garneret, Wlilliam Emerick, Robert Carr, Jack Green, Carl Haushalter, Walter Eno, Wfillard Pellien, Rodney Burns, Paul Becker, Kenneth Sawycrs, john Fox, Gerald Coots, Wfalter Henry, Williain Mattulke, Edward Kon- ieczko, Edward Kulawiak, Robert jones, George johnson, Charles Ellis, Francis Grimm, james Snyder, Russell Kersch, Richard Adams, Joseph Koch, Howard Morse. Sheldon Howe, Donald Essex, Richard Baines, Franklin Bannister, john Dalton, Edward Berger, Donold Hatch, Chester Polowy, Harold Cutcher, Donald Brocksopp, Robert Ahrens, Richard Nye, Paul Sauer, Gerald Armstrong, Stanley Anzulewicz, Norbert Jones, john Knisley, Edmund Little, Clyde Wfolfe, Leslie Kershaw, Frank Kielar, Floyd Meyer, Robert J. McKalliD, Albert Wfilliams, Betty Shroeder, Mariyn Wiest, Dorothy Lapp, Betty Mae Casady, Eleanor Steese. Row 7-Marshall Bourne, Charles Blanck, Robert Blohm, XX7illiam Dougherty, George DuBarry, Malcolm Robinson, Wesley Fletcher, Richard Dudley, james Pierce, Robert Foote, Robert Bull, Fred Nold, Russell Grosjean, Donad Fiedler, Llewlyn Eckhardt, Donald Wzilker, Milton Wfittmeyer, Frederick Klein, james Spaulding, james Fitz- patrick, Williiiin Maclillven, Norman E. Zittel, Albert Stang, Irving Hall, jack Smith, Gerald Smith, James Nelson, Harrison Kollatz. P1 bcventx nine Dear Alec Me t1ng these lumors lntorrnally ld say they re a pretty gay bunch and a lot of lun l know you thtnlc they re dread fully serlous but lm tnchned to be lleve that thats merely the lmpres ston gathered from the fact that they possess an unusually large quota ot vt hat l choose to call gray matter And you ve sald yourself that s that Tnr e ltttle F1sh1es parody to ad ferttse the Promalon Yes tndeed Alec they re a lolt of all rtght Brlttshly Penelope P tge Clgllfj , D . . . -. , I . they're lull of clever ideas .... such U H 1 G A. . . ,, X . A I 2 ' f Dwrrld lillou, Jean Bley, Henry Fox, Barbara Gunncll, imes Mesnard, Elgcne Knisley, Virginia Dietrich, Lucite Dimon, Robert Simon Dear Alec, We Seniors may think we're the busiest people in the school, but after considering the matter thoroughly, l believe the juniors are in close competition tor that title. Of course we always expect a great commotion at the time ot class elections, Cwhen, by the way, they chose such capable leaders as Barbara Gunnell, lean Bley, Bob Simon, and l.ucile Dimonl, and an unusual excitement at prom time, but when they go about starting new ideas in their tree time, that's something new. The idea, of course, was the lunior Advisory Committee which certainly did its part in supplementing the needs ot the school. Ot course, we hate to be leaving Hamburg High, but any- way, Alec, there is one consolation and that is that we're leaving our responsibilities in such capable hands. And so, as they say in the navy, Carry on! Penny Page eighty-one Page eighty-two Row Row Row Row JUNIOR Shirley Gregory, Elaine Gaylord, Eleanor Gordon, Genevieve Overhiser, Betty Goldsmith, Gladys Mulholland, Mary Greanoff, Mary Alice Ambrose, Betty Stowell, june Vail, jean Bley, Dorothy Brusehaber, Marjorie Doel. Katherine Kuhn, Helen Gross, june l.eVere, Marian Rider, Betsy Roberts, Irene Green, Irma Schmittendorf, Marie Whalen, Lenore Butts, Helen Stanage, Eunice Sixt, Ellen Biehler, Alta Brusehaber, Ada Vera. Marian Rucker, Florence Monckton, Eleanor Meyers, Phyllis Riefler, janet Ottinger, jean Gaupel, Irene Gray, Lillian Sauer, Mary Fatta, Lucille Dimon, Anita Allison, Florence Duncan, Helen Agos, Dorothy Blackwell, Beatrice Baker, Marian Kirst, Virginia Dietrich. Mildred Lipp, Laura Goddard, Peggylee Purcell, Victoria Gonzalez, Marie Hutka, Dorothy Abbott, Elizabeth I-lyslop, Conne Bouchard, Cody Cooper, Rena May Zook, Elma Orton, Helen Bonus, Martha Ann Atwell, Anna llko, James Fatta. CLASS Row 57 l E Alice Matthews, -lane Eaton, Patricia Griswold, Patricia Frey, Chester LaSota, Mason Pettibone, Paul Grimm, Adam Korabek, Glenn Schosek, Victor Bley, Robert Simon, Donald Demmerly, Marvin Vfeinheimer, Kent Fisher, William Smith, Cecile NX'att, Madeline XVebb, Muriel Welch, Mary Nagy, Agnes Klispie, Clara McKallip. Row 6-William Langhans, Harry Foster, Reamer Helman, Henry Fox, Frank Phillips, Robert Meyer, Warren Schallmo, Kenneth Henry, Robert Hill, Jimmy Hornaday, john Printy, Jerry Brazill, Russell Wilson, Don Tillou, Edgar Forsyth, Fred Cook, Charles Sprilc- man, Jack Yuill, Edward Stoj, William Brudo, Jerold Joyce, Carl Trippe, Ralph Kern. Row 7-Robert Hipp, Russell Hamm, James Mesnarcl, Eugene Grosjean, Richard Mathien, Howard Mesnard, Allen McGraw, Carl Lyons, Paul Saunders, Robert Schallmo, Hugh Sauer, Robert Wickham, Alex Wfilson, Elgene Knisley, james Brinkerhoff, Allan Cameron, Bill Eaton, Myron Dunlavy, Ear! Meisenheimet, Robert Walter, Walter Straub, Bryant Tallman, james Lancles, Robert Chatley, Dudley Cook, William Silvis. Page eighty-three Dear Alec, Ah! the Seniors! ,... now theres a class. Loyal, dependable, schol- arly, courteous, industrious, intelli- gent .... and above all, modest! Cl-low'm I doing?l Seriously, weren't we fortunate to pick such a smooth group with whom to go through school? l'rn proud to be graduating with them. And haven't we had good times? There was the Sea Shell Swing back in our infancy as Sophornores, and the Top ot the Town when we be- came more sophisticated. And this year! Will you ever forget the doll you bought me at the Senior bazaar or the glances you sent me in English class? You know you did! .... Delightedly, Penny age eighty-four Kqthivn Upson, Ben Rogers, Robert Stuhmiller, Charles I' fmcis George Hebard, Allan Nye, Lois Creighton, joseph Wolfe, James Koelmel Dear Alec, Have just been measured for my cap and gown. It seems strange to think that soon We shall be marching down the audi- torium aisle for the last time. Cl do hope that l Won't stumblell So much has happened this year-remember how queer everybody thought he looked in his annual pictures, and how We peddled handbills for Berkeley Square , and the auction and fortune-telling at the Bazaar, and the Senior picnic when We all played away the day? Have you torgotten how you gloated over the tact that all the class otiicers were boys and how conscience-stricken We were before the tirst class meeting because we thought We might get 'lbawled out tor undone duties? Although we may not have been the most brilliant class, our Hesprit de corps has enabled us to carry through high school until now it's Au revoir, Penelope Page eighty-live WH 2 : 1 i i i i I H 1 . E., , - l .. ., 1. 1 , fl 2 WI E will 9 l 1 in Q E i 1 l il l l 4 Z 5 , if Esglgi lf 55 alll? , l i l 1. HELEN B. AGLE Chronos Staff 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 Library Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 2. OTTO AGLE Football 3, 4 Tennis 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 3. RUTH S. AGLE Prom 3 4. XVINIFRED ALDERDICE Service Club 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Page eighty-six PEGGY ALLEN Sportsmanship Club 3 Service Club Ch ronos Staff JEANNE ARMSTRONG Basketball Chronos Staff Sportsmanship Club FRANCES E. ARTRUSO Prom Library Council Soccer JOHN R. BANNISTER Tennis Hop Basketball ROSEMARY BARNSDAL Editor Chronos Radio Plays National Honor Society 3, THELMA BASTIAN Chronos Staff Prom Service Club ELEANOR BEATTY Theta Players Chronos Staff National Honor Society FLORENCE BEMENT Transferred from GrifHth Institute L 4 2 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 l l p,..,,w 'ffl 1. 2. 5. 4. CHARLES BLACKWELL Cheerleader 2, 3 Chronos Staff 4 4 National Honor Society ELIZABETH L. BROWN Transferred from Grifhth Institute VERONICA BUCHANAN Homeroom Committee EMILY BUNDY Basketball 5, Soccer French Club 2 4 4 4 5. 6. 7. S. GARRETT L. CAMERON 9. MARGERY A. COOKE Transferred from Homeroorn Treasurer 3 Lakewood High School Theta Players 4 Track Chronos Staff 4 Football JosEPH V. cooPER NAOMI H' CARTER Sportsmanship Club 3,4 1220111 Football 4 ronos HOP 2 Library Council XVANDA CHOLEWKA Junior Classical League Theta Players Chronos Staff FRANK H. CLARKE Sportsmanship Club Student Council 2, National Honor Society MARGARET COOPER Chorus 2, Hop Prom 5 JUNE CORNELL Library Council 4 4 Senior Bazaar Service Club 3 3 2 Page eighty-seven 1. LOIS CREIGHTON Student Council Theta Players National Honor Society 2. MATTHEW A. CULLEN Football Tennis 3, junior Classical League 3. WARREN DART Football Manager Sportsmanship Club 2,3, National Honor Society 4. JEAN F. DOUGAN Athletics 1, 2, 3 Student Council Chronos Staff Page eighty-eight INIARY E. DUBOIS Basketball 1, 2, 3 Service Club 2 Chronos Staff 4 VIRGINIA C. DUNLAVY Chronos Staff 4 Theta Payers 4 National Honor Society 4 EARLINE N. EDINGTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chronos Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 JOAN M. EGLOFF Chronos Staff 4 Transferred from Bennett High School 9. 10. 11. 12. l E I ELIZABETH A. EMRICK Orchestra 2, 3 Hop 2 RICHARD ENDRESS Track 3, 4 Football 4 Chronos Staff 4 MAR-IORIE M. FAULRING Prom 3 Library Council 3, 4 Chronos Staff 4 A. DANIEL FENTZKE Track 4 Chronos Staff 4 Monitor 4 mmf B. JANE FERNANDEZ Chronos Staff 4 Horneroom Vice-Pres. 4 Quill and Scroll 4 HELEN A. FISCHER Soccer 3, 4 Quill and sewn ' 4 Service Club 3 ROBERT B. ELEMING National Honor Society 3, fi Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 CHARLES FLETCHER Track 4 Basketball 2 Prom 3 L xt., 5. CHARLES FRANCIS Class President Track Student Council 6. DORIS A. FRELING Ping Pong Badminton Chronos Staff 7. BARBARA FREY Sportsmanship Club 3 Chronos Staff Basketball 8. DOROTHY FRIEDMAN EH 5 Sit 3 I 5 4 i 2 f1 T1-M 9. 10. 11. 12. ELVE FRISCIC Prom 3 JEAN GALBRAITH Chronos Staff 4 Library Council 2, 3, 4 Hop 2 ENIO GENTILI Tennis 4 Bancl 4 Basketball 2 ERNEST L. GOLDSMITH Football 2 Service Club 3 Hop 2 Page eighty-nine l 1. RUTH GOMEZ Chorus Hop 2. ESTHER M. GORDON Prom Hop 3. ROBERT K. GREEN Hop Prom Chronos Staff 4. PAUL L. GRESSNIAN Football Service Club Basketball Page ninety 5. HERBERT GRODEM Chorus 6. GEORGE GUSAKOV Theta Players Monitor Library Council 7. IVAH M. HAAS Chronos Staff Library Council 8. DOROTHY HABERER Prom Service Club junior Classical League RUSSELL HACKEMER Baseball Prom Hop JOHN HAI-IN Football Baseball Hop GENE HANSON Student Council 2 Track 2 Basketball 2 GEORGE R. HEBARD Class President Student Council National Honor Society 7 -v 9 1 Q 1. MARGARET E. HEIM Monitor 2. HELEN M. HEIMBURG Basketball Ch ronos Staff Prom 3. MARY K. HEINTZELMAIN Volleyball Basketball Social Dancing Club 4. FREDERICK J. HELFFENSTEIN Prom Junior Classical League Service Club 5. 6. 7. 8. BERNICE S. HENRY Service Club Chronos Staff Basketball 2, 3, MARJORIE L. HINES l-lomeroom Treasurer Prom I-lop MILTON R. HODGSON Basketball Homeroom Treasu ter Track JEANNE HULL Homerooni Secretary Senior Chorus 2, 9. BETTY M. IMHOFF Basketball 2 Prom Bazaar 3 4 10. HOWARD W. JENSEN Prom 3 1 1. DORIS JOHNSON Chronos Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2 12. ELEANOR JOHNSON Service Club 3 Social Dancing Club 4 Clironos Staff fi Page ninety-one 1. JOAN R. JoYcE Chronos Staff Service Club Orchestra 2. MARY J. KELLY 3. I-IOWARD KIRST Stage Activities Theta Players Chronos Staff 4. BETTY L. KLEIN Chronos Staff Prom Page ninety-two 5. JUNE E. KLISPIE Social Dancing Club Basketball Chronos Staff 6. RUTH KNAAK Library Council Prom Chronos Staff 7. JAMES A. KOELMEL Football Student Council Homeroom Chairman 8. BETTY KRAUSE Prom 9. 10. 11. 12. MARY KRAUSE Basketball 2, 3, 4 Theta Players 4 Prom 3 RICHARD KRAUSE Service Club Football Monitor 3 ELINORE M. KRAZMIEN Prom 3 Hop 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 MILDRED M. KUEBLER Chronos Staff 4 Homeroom Treasurer 3 Theta Players 4 3 4 H.AROLD KUENN AUDREY j. KURTZMAN Prom 3 Social Dancing Club 4 Basketball 1 GEORGE A. LAPP Track Basketball 2 MAURICE N. LEDERMAN junior Classical League 4 Prom 3 LAUREL LE VERE Basketball Cheer Leader HENRY J. MCALLISTER Tennis Basketball Hop JOHN MCFARLAND Hop Chronos Staff RALPH MCNALL Baseball 2, Basketball Hop MARY MCWHORTER Student Council 5 Sportsmanship Club 2, 3, 4 junior Classical League 4 RUTH M. MANSFIELD junior Classical League 4 Prom 3 NORMA MATTIOLI Homeroom 'Treasurer 4 Social Dancing Club 4 Chronos Staff 4 BEATRICE H. MAY Homeroom Secretary 4 Hop 2 Chronos Staff 4 Page ninety-three 1. NORMAN MEYER Chronos Staff Prom Basketball 2. RUTH MEYER Hop 5. RICHARD C. MEYERS Transferred from Ithaca Bazaar 4. HERMAN MILLER Basketball Prom Page ninety-four 5. 6. 7. 8. MELAN L. MILLER Library Council Prom JEAN MUIR Hop Prom Bazaar XVILLIAM C. MYERS Tennis 2, 3, Prom Monitor ALBERT NEWKIRK Athletics 2, 3, Student Council National Honor Society 9. ROBERT NEXVMAN Prom Hop 10. GERALD NICHOLSON Football 3 Basketball Sportsmanship Club 3 ll. ALLAN NYE Football, Baseball, Basketball 3 Class Vice-President National I-lonor Society 3 iz. JOY O'BRIEN National Honor Society 3 Student Council 2, Sportsmanship Club 2, 5 3 1. HARRIET A. OMPHALIUS 5. JOHN PERRAM 9. MARY C. PIKE 4 2. WILLIAM W. OVERBY Baseball Chronos Staii' Prom 3. CRAIG PARKER Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3 fi, INIARGUERITE lA. PAUL Prom junior Classical League Social Dancing Club Tennis 2, 3, Service Club Basketball JEAN PFALZGRAF Quill and Scroll Chronos Staff Student Council ESTHER PFITZINGER Prom -IEAN .A. PHILLIPPI junior Classical League Library Council 2, 3, MILDRED j. PIPER Theta Players 4 Chronos Staff 4 Sportsmanship Club 3,4 CAROL E, PROVOOST Chorus 3 BLANCI-IE RACHWAL Prom 3 Chronos Staff 4 Page ninety-live 1. JEANNE RASMUSSEN Homeroom Ofhcer Service Club Sportsmanship Club 2. ARLENE REBMANN Chorus 2, Prom 5. H. ROBERT RILEY Basketball Attendance Officer Prom 4. BEN ROGERS Council 2, Hop Chronos Staff Page ninety-six HOXV ARD ROSS Hop 2 Basketball 2 Service Club 3 DONALD SAUER CHARLES L. SAUNDERS Football 2, 3 Basketball 4 Hop 2 RICHARD D. SAUNDERS Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 3, 4 CLARENCE E. SCHIEBER Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3 DALE F. SCHNEIDER Football 4 Radio Programs 3,4 Dance Orchestra 5,4 DOROTHEA A. SCHOLL Prom 3 junior Classical League .4 XVILLARD SCHOSEK Baseball 3, 4 Hop 2 Band 3 1 HAROLD SCHREINER Class Trc lsurer Sporfsmfrnshrp Club 3 N ltxonu Honor bocretx 3 NORMAN SCHWARTZ Baseball Sportsmanshrp Club Boys Servrce Club DONALD SHEFF Football Baslcatb ill Hop BERNICE SMITH l-lomeroom Secrctlry Pl ay Scenery Chronos Stal? DOROTHY SNYDER ETHEL S SOKOL Grrls Servrce Club Theta Pllycrs Volley Ball ROBERT G SPAULDING Track B lsketbflll KENNETH L SPRAGUF Orchestra Chorus 9 9 JOSEPH STANG Baseball MARY STEWART Feature Edrtor Chronos Grrls Scrvrce Club Jumor Clissrcal league ROBERT STRATEMEIER Inte rcl rss Basketball Prom ROBERT STUHI MILL1' R Basketball Football Natronal Honor Socrety 3 Page nmety seven . 5. - 'L 5 4 . . , ' 2, ,4 Ni. 2. . .X N4 6. E .' I 10. , Q ' 4 4 2. A 1 Q 4 . , A . 4 . . 2 , , 3,4 . I . 4 4 . 3, . . - ' ' 2 7. , 11. 3' Football 7 5 4 Boys' Service Club 2,5 . , 1 -f f A . . , 2 f 3,4 'L K , 2 1,3 1 A A 2 . 4- .A 12. . Q - A1 2 8- ' ' 1 1 2,14 L I A 3,4 . 3,4 3,4 . . 2, 14 f ' ' ' ,4 1. 2. 3. 4. JAMES TILLOU Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 5 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 NORMA JEANNE UNGER Quill and Scroll 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Library Council 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN UPSON Student Council 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Basketball 5, 4 JUNE VAN DUSER Bazaar 4 Quill and Scroll 3 Basketball 4 Page ninety-eight 5. 6. 7 8 DORIS WANMAKER Theta Players 4 Sportsmanship Club 5, 4 Basketball 3, 4 XVILLIAM R. XVEHLAND LESTER A. XVEINHEIMER Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 4 XVAYLAND XVILLIAMS Football 5, 4 Basketball 2 Chorus fl JOSEPH WOLFE Football 4 Baseball Manager li Basketball 2, 3 JOCELYN WOOIDWARD National Honor Society 5, 4 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY N. YOUNG Baseball 5 Prom 5 ROY ZEMLA NORMAN ZINTZ Hop Prom Senior Play Dear Alec, The three o'clock bell has rung, and it occurs to me that it's the last time Well go racing clown the olrive, stopping en route at the cafeteria for an ice cream sucker Cyour claily liability ot a olimel. You clioln't carry my books very otten, but you always said generously, 'ld carry them it I didn't havesornanyf There were times when l'd remark that it was pitiful to see a big, husky kxnbaH hennso weakened by a day H1SChOOL butl atleam appnr :iated the gesture. Pkne we go aganr butxNeU.be backtorthe cap and gown workout hs a dak? ..,.... Penny Page ninety-:tim L X R b th 'x S ,. , I s fx 229 A11 of our dairy products are pcxsteurized on The WILBER FARMS THE BIEHLER CREAIVIERY HAMBURG -E- COLLINS 1 14406644 SWEET SHOPPE FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY OF DISTINCTION 55 MAIN STREET PHONE 1108 '7!ne Quime WHAT THE FUTURE HAS IN STORE FOR YOU DEPENDS IN A LARGE MEASURE ON WHAT YOU SAVE EOR THE FUTURE YEARS. START SAVING NOW FOR YOUR COLLEGE YEARS. U HAMBURG SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION BANK OF HAMBURG BUILDING Page one-hundred-three THE BEST INVESTMENT! ln this country more people earn money in business than in all other occupations combined. YOUR opportunity is there! Our courses will give you a superior train- ing, and the best ot all, our unexcelled placement bureau will enable you to cash in on your in- vestment. One and two-year courses for high school and college graduates. E SUMMER TERM OPENS IULY lU. FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER l8, Catalog on request. I l ii'i W!Iln...l ' 'ft ll ,ui 'mi I 'V l fc Oyifiihsciliciioll Business 734-750 MAIN ST. WAshington 2117 Page one-hundred-four HAMBURG PLANING MILL CO. Lumber :: Millwork 2: Roofing Hardware :: Paint COMPOSITION and INSULATION BOARD UWIIERE QUALITY AND SERVICE MEET PH. HMB. 403 SINCE 1883 319 UNION STREET HAMBURG. N. Y. REFRESHMENTS CANDY TEA ROOM 12 BUFFALO STREET Am coND1'r1oNr-:D ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN Page one-hundred-fIve Compliments of C. D. HATCH T. C. HOFFMANN, D. D. S. 40 MAIN STREET WOLFE - DOLE OLDSMOBILE Sales cmd Service U LAKE STREET at LEGION DRIVE PHONE HAMBURG 524 Pg ldd B L U E B I R D LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Mastercraft Laundry Work Dry Cleaning Linen Supply Rug Cleaning by the HILD SYSTEM EXPERT HAT CLEANING 373 PLEASANT AVE. Phone 808 HAMBURG, N. Y. MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Home-Smoked Meats Home-Made Sausage Home-Dressed Chickens THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY - at .- A L T E S ' MEAT MARKET We Deliver Phone 336 MAIN STREET HAMBURG. N. Y. YOU'LL FIND A WONDERLAND of SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOYS AND NOVELTIES LADIES' AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL G I F T S FOR THE GRADUATE SHEAPFER AND PARKER PENS AND SETS CAMERAS AND ENLARGERS SELECTED LEATHER GOODS BlLLFOl.DS, ETC. at CQSMETICS I LEN'rHERic AND OLD SPICE ZAHM S OS. 5c to S1.00 Store MH-LAR B136 WQHARMACY Phone 520 PHONE ses 37 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. 79 MAIN ST- WE DELIVER Page one-hundred-seven CONGRATULATIONS! THE QUINBY GUERNSEY IERSEY DAIRY QUINBY DRIVE. MCKINLEY PARKWAY Telephone: Hamburg 1102 Buffalo Phone. TR. 2310 E. H. MILKS GROCER FULL LINE OF BIRDS-EYE PRODUCTS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Youth is the Time to do Something and to become Somebody GEORGE B. ABBOTT A. J. 1V1iI1ke1, M. D. we BUFFALO STREET Page one-hundred-eight SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CLARENCE HAHN HESS BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating F 1 o r i S t s E 22 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. 36 CENTER STREET Phone, Hamburg 695 Phone Hamburg 434 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association A. L. Lord, M. D. 147 MAIN STREET D. M. GOODYEAR Courteous and Confidential Treatment for Your Real Estate Problems 73 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 54 Page one-huml1'cd-nine HAMBURG BOTTLIN G WORKS ART FOSTER, Mgr. Sott Drinks ot All Kinds Including Lemon-Up, Ginger Ale, Club Soda 65 PROSPECT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 532 We Deliver PARK SHOPPE s. 1. DEMMERLY 50 LAKE STREET Cigars, Cigarettes, Toloaccos, Fine Candies Magazines - Bridge-Tallies Pro-loy Ice Cream Dairy Products Light Groceries Across from the Park 'Phone 1153 We Deliver ROCK OF AGES SELECT BARRE IOHN N. SCHREINER 6. SON Artistic Monuments and Markers AT LANGFORD on the SISSON HIGHWAY Cemetery Work ot All Kinds Telephone NORTH COLLINS 146176 P. O. NORTH COLLINS. NEW YORK WE ERECT WORK ANYWHERE W. A. HILLWIG OPTOMETRIST 59 BUFFALO STREET, CORNER UNION Page one-hundred-teri COOPER RIDGE NURSERIES l-lardf Shrubs and Tro s That Grovx OHOICE PERENNIA LS V-l PLEASANT AVENUE HAMBURG N Y BEST MEAT MARKET A P BPSF' Prop Reasonable Prlces BEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE Phone 755 BUFFALO AND PINE STS HAMBURG N Y BRIGHT SPOT RESTAURANT 36 MAIN STREET Pete l-larrmgton Ralph Pl'11ll1ps Props LUNCHES DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Always Open Always Bught ILL MEET YOU AT PETES P ge om. l undred cle an 1 I. . I , . ,- - I Lal ' 1 3, ,1 -,VA SAVE WITH A PLAN SYSTEMATIC SAVlNG and the accurnulative dividends paid on your savings will equip you financially for opportunities which may ariseg also provide for and bring you much happiness. For those who would save, we present four distinct types of shares: INSTALLMENT SHARES INCOME SHARES PREPAID CUMULATIVE SHARES SAVINGS SHARES The Co-operative Savings 6. Loan Association or HAMBURG. N. Y. 43 MAIN STREET HAMBURG. N. Y. G. L. Priess, M. D. EDEN. N. Y. Complete Dairy Service Shelf Groceries PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Delivered Daily HAMBURG DAIRY I. L. GAYLORD 248 MAIN STREET 'PHONE 1003 Page one-hundred-twelve lk isn't the business you GET. lt's ilie business you HOLD that counts. -CROWELL ARTCRAFT PRINT SHOP 119-21 MAIN STREET. HAMBURG, N. Y. IOSEPH LEACH S. E. LEACH Phone IO34 - 354 MAXINE HAIR SHOP 197 PINE STREET NESTLE AND REALISTIC PERMANENT WAVES A SPECIALTY Contoure Facials -:- Finger VVaving Chiropodist in Attendance Every Ericlay Evening by Appointment PHONE 957 EDWIN P. KIRST Wholesale Dealer in Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos SOUTH BUFFALO STREET TALMAN W. VAN ARSDALE ATTORNEY AT LAW 93 LONG AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. 800 STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. Page on Q-11 undred-thi rteen BEATTY Engineering and Construction Company H. V. Baker, D. V. M. 161 MAIN STREET THE DESSERT OF DISTINCTION .iw i . 0151 fFmJl....5m Finer Flavor HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL CAEETERIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL CAFETERIA MU..LAR'S DRUG STORE THE NORTHAM THE PARK SHOPPE YOUNG'S DRUG STORE General Ice Cream Corporation BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 5, -hundred-fourtee E. J. Stowell, D. D. S. 56 UNION STREET DODGE PLYMOUTH W. I. HABERER 61 SON. INC. P zss BUFFALO STREET ' . NT I ' Ti Wg CHARLES R. ROGERS 1. FREDERICK ROGERS EUGENE F. MCCARTHY President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FOUNDED 1826 BEALS, MCCARTHY 6. ROGERS INCORPORATED STEEL - HARDWARE - METALS TOOLS and Supplies 40-62 TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y. Oil Treatments and Facials . . . AL'S BARBER SHOP as MAIN STREET HAMBURG. N. Y. All Styles of Hairclress Page one-hundred-fifteen Plumbing, Rooiing and Fencing - Farm Operating Equipment and Repairs Fairbanks-Morse Refrigerators Speed-Queen Washers and Ironers C. I. KLISPIE HARDWARE 241 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 647 ICE CREAM MADE DAILY at 20 FLAVORS 101 MAIN STREET WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 1064 GUENTHER'S GREENHOUSES WM. MANSPIELD, Prop. WOODVIEW AT CENTER HAMBURG, N. Y. Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants Floral Designs E 'Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 'Phone 200 We Deliver A Complete Service for the Advertiser ERIE COUNTY INDEPENDENT Published by Hamburg Publishing Co. 59 MAIN STREET Phone: Hamburg 48 The Newspaper of Hamburg and the South Shore Area Page one-himttred-sixteen LEONARD SAUNDERS DUMP 'TRUCK SERVICE SAND, GRAVEL, DIRT, CINDERS, SLAG, STONE Z8 OLIVER PLACE PHONE HAMBURG 80-I Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE G. HUGHES, Prop. HAMBURG, N. Y. U HAMBURG RAILWAY COMPANY DELUXE MOTOR COACH SERVICE Attractive Charter Rates ABBOTT 1918 II Page one-hundred-seventeen JACOB HAUCK 8: SON DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE 8 MAIN STREET, HAMBURG, NEW YORK C. J. KELLE Y, D.D.S. 42 MAIN STREET RAMSDELIJS Hamburg's Popular Dry Cleaners lj CLEANING PRESSING cmd REpAHrg1NG COMPLIMENTS OF Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Clothing cmd Rugs Moth-Proofed Sportsmanship Quality cmd Service Our Aim .- Plant - D CLARK STREET Telephone 58D Page one-hundred-eighteen H. E. BRANER, M. D. 223 MAIN STREET NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC 8: GAS CO. R. F. KNOCHE 8: SON COR. LAKE AND UNION STS. HAMBURG. N. Y. E Dealers m KNOCHES' ST'ND'IZED EUELS MASON SUPPLIES --- SEEDS CASE FARM EQUIPMENT PLANET IR. EQUIPMENT FREE-MAN STOKERS PHONE HAMBURG 154 - 506 Page one-hundred-ninctcun A COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF PHI DELTA SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA Magavern 8: Mclgavern ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUFFALO OFFICE - 521 ERIE COUNTY BHNK BLDG. HAMBURG OFFICE - 40 MAIN STREET Compliments of Border Construction Company P 3, e-hundred-twenty T i V T r T BRICK WORK STONE WORK LEONARD R. SHANKS General Mason Contractor LAKE VIEW, N. Y. Phone Wan. 576 PLASTERING FLAGSTONE STUCCO BIRDS-EYE CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS FRQSTED FQQDS Penzei-Mueller Clarinets Ludwig Drums J Selmer TPCTFTSD Reed Instruments EQUITY SWEET CREAM BUTTER MCCLEI-LAN J MUSIC HOUSE TWO FAVORITES Distributed by Hickman. Coward 61 Wattles. Inc. BUFFALO. N. Y. Band and Orchestra Instruments of Supreme Quality Instrument Rental Service Page one-hundred-twenty-one KRONENBERGS, INC. Everything for the home Over 90 Years Of Dependable Merchandising FURNITURE HOUSEWARES HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING AIR CONDITIONING REERIGERATORS RADIOS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1000 Compliments Oi OI Friend ACKNOWLEDGMENT The CHRONOS staff wishes to thank the advertisers who have made the publication of this annual possible. 193' Page one-hundred-twenty-two INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS George B. Abbott ..,,,, .. .. Alpha Omega .. Al's Barber Shop .....,, ,,,,, Altes Meat Market ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Archer's .,,,.A,.. ,,..... ,,,,, Artcraft Print Shop ,,,, ,,,,, H. V. Baker .,,,.... .. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . Beals, McCarthy and Rogers ................,....,,. Beatty Engineering and Construction Co. Ben Franklin Store ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Best Meat Market ,.,,,,, ,,,v,, Biehler Creamery ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Biehler's Tea Room ,,,,,, ...... Bluebird Laundry .,.............,..,r . Border Construction Company ..... ..... I-I. E. Braner ,,,,,..,.,........ .. .. Bright Spot Restaurant ,..... ,,,,,, Chown School of Business .,,, .,,,, Cooper Ridge Nurseries .,.,......,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Co-operative Savings and Loan Association Erie County Independent ,..,. General Ice Cream Co. ,,,,, . D. M. Goodyear ...,,,..,,,,,,,, Guenther's Greenhouses ,,,,, W. -I. Haberer and Son, Inc. ,,,,. ,,,,, . Clarence Hahn ..........Y.,,,,,,,, Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Bottling Works ,,,,,, Dairy ..,,,,,..,,.,, Planing Mill ,,,,.,,..,..,,....... ..,....,.... Savings and Loan Association I-lamburg Railway Co. ....v ,,,,, . C. D. Hatch .....,..,,,,,, Page NO- Page No. 108 jacob I-Iauck and Son ..,,... 118 120 Hess Brothers ...,.,i,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,, 109 115 Hickman Coward and Wattles, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 121 107 W. A. Hillwig ,.,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 110 105 T. C. Hoffman ,,,,,,, 106 113 C. J. Kelley ..., 118 114 Edwin P. Kirst ..... 113 115 Klispie Hardware .... 116 114 Knoche ............................... 119 117 Kronenberg, Incorporated ....., 122 111 A. L. Lord ......................... 109 103 Magavern and Magavern .... 120 105 Maxine Hair Shop ........ 113 107 McClellan Music House ..... 121 120 E. H. Milks ................... .... 1 08 119 Millar Brothers Pharmacy ...... 107 111 A. J. Minkel .......................................... ....., 1 os 104 New York State Electric and Gas Co. ....... 119 111 Park Shoppe ........................... ............. ..... 1 1 0 112 Phi Delta Sigma ....,. 120 116 J. L. Preiss ...... 112 114 Quinby Dairy ................ 108 109 Ramsdell's Cleaning Co. ...... 118 116 Leonard Saunders ................ 117 115 john N. Schreiner and Son 110 109 Leonard Shanks ........ 121 110 Sportsmanship Club ..... 118 112 A. J. Stowell ............ 115 105 Sturm's Ice Cream ........... 116 103 Talman W. Van Arsdale ...... 113 117 Wolfe and Dole ..... 106 106 Zahm's Sc to S1 Store ....... 107 Page one-hundred-twenty thicc 5 F H Dear Hamburg ....... And so we come to the end of our tale ..... We have shown you the Rare Moments, the Mainsprings, and the Works ,..... You've been with us to classes. ln Pendulums We showed you the athletic fieldg in lewels, our more social moments, in Numerals, We told you about our classes and the Sophomores and luniors, and We showed you our Senior pictures and those of all our friends. ln Keys We took you shopping, and now We come to Curfew. Cl think Penelope's going to Weep a little 'cause she's just remembered there'll never be another lunior prom for us, and We'll never again have the thrill of being late for chemistry class ..... Aleci CNO, l'm not, but z3.lec's going to miss striking 'em home for the Purple and the White, and playing leading man for the Theta Players ..... Penelopel We both hate saying good-bye, but theres college and a career ahead, so Curfew will have to mean, instead of farewell, another day ahead ..... Quite grown up ..... Penelope and Alec Tomorrow, cmd tomorrow, ond tomorrow ' A ,. ,EM Q9QYmL?dgg0l45-li Qff':':23M?2'.f:Hf Member 1? P f5SAssouKM . .,:-.rl xg-9: 2i.f,'.fyg :pi :ML-dpi:-2,'j -2 1. i va-A1i',.fQf 'fji' ' N - -,,,- -, .Cvv:,, '5 4 1 ' -4..0:F'f,..f.,- My - ,1- . 'n', 'v5 1 TASQ 1, -,e il-.j -.,,wy,f,.1,:.,,- 1 Am' -,-if 4 , ngw sl - P wg A a 4,9 ' r ' f r X , - , - --. ' 1 1. 0f1rl,r,, Ax 8 h-M A-L3.jef',. 11 1 K L ' f'g7f10sEvQT'?jfi,q S 1, 'six ff,-3: L uf . . , , . f . V...v I A .V f 1 . ,--N 4 '4 1 f w f ' 1 1 ' . ,.,, ,A ,f. K . Q: ,aw 1 f Sw. Vw ' , .. ., ,WL ,H , f. 'c ,SSJEQ-1.M9-2'f1'?.'1f-L 'W 'b !V ?' .- X ' Y rj gg-F3-:M f --5'-A1.fa?:,g .1Q,i ,':' :.- .'v5E .5:'???a?:w!:?.1,wf,Q if 1 ' -1 ,Q x 4 f I J, 4 fa 5 .5 I . 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