Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

EN THE I943 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK HAMBURG, NEW YGRK PRCDSPECTUS ouR ALMA MATER FORWARD OOKI NC FORWARD to new horizons and antlcl patlng advancements In transportation com munncatnon and science the youth of today must work for a correspondnng uncrease an the ap standrng Being among those upon whom the responsl bulnty of the future rests we the Senior Class of l943 name thus volume Prospectus as a symbol of our advancement to the challenge of the future . , ' Y plication of democracy, world peace and under- n JK , Y, .ri,..T. ouR BoYs DEDICATION WE, AS THE citizens upon whom the future of America depends, must unite to protect those democratic ideals which civilized men are now fighting to perpetuate. Therefore, to those who are serving their coun- try with the same industry and foresight with which they once served Hamburg High School, we, the Senior Class of i943 sincere-ly dedicate this, our Prospectus . FORESIGHT , x get, - W . -. 1-Q, x 55922, X Wmgswggfe G. , xegfzwsw, A -' ,17 W N, My . QT f .Y 4 sz. l , 'fhQ, ' Z file .,,, -.- , Q ,, , .V i2f.,i.fJfsff42 .,...4,uf1ariin,A,. L- .1 1iE.:.L,g1.,.. MQ. g A,u-,.,.2,v'.m,.gLl. .L .L I 4 1 mx. M1aazfQs5,1f'ssQ:gx-mia-zggsrnfi1fs:zff.i:ff.Ss5f4:f15Wf2.Mf:21x, IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Marianne Biggar William Stetler Miss Bond Mr. Braun IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Left to Right: Mr. Hannan, Mr. Martelle, Miss Kavanaugh, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Measer, Miss Agle, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Conklin, 'Miss Ewell, Mrs. Weber, Mr. Clarke, Miss Morgan, Mr. Wil- ker, Mrs. Dominski, Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Upton, Mr. Braun. GRADE SCHOOL OFFICE Miss Eckhardt Irving Kropman Miss McAllister Mary Ann Reynolds Left to Right Mrs Fuller Miss Marshall Mass Philips Mrs Walker Mrs Kimmel Mlss Gress- man Mrs Wanamaker Mrs Haas Mlss Greger Mrss Sobetzer Mlss Wnlson Mrs Hunt, Mlss Yuhan Mass Rseman Mass Hed elon Mlss Stuart Mass Mountain MISS Byron Mrs. PARENT-TEACI-IER ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Mrs. Patterson Mr. Braun, Mr. Clarke, Mrs Schaller, Mrs. Forbush, Mrs lord. The Parent-Teacher Association of the l-lamburg Public Schools is an in- valuable organization which seeks to effect the best possible social relations and cooperation with the school, the student, and the home. The P. T. A. sponsors speakers, plays, parties and worthwhile movies to promote its aims and to better the community. The maintenance staff, headed by Mr. Schieber, keeps the school in order at all times. They keep the halls and rooms clean, control the furnaces, and in other ways keep up the school property. lt is through their efforts that Hamburg High School is kept com- fortable and presentable. MAINTENANCE STAFF Left to Right: Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Duchmann, Mrs. Boardway, Mr. Schieber, Mrs. Buggenhagen, Mr. Mumbach, Mr. Sauer. 9 Tills, Mr. Conklin, Mrs. Cor- nelius, Mrs. I-lendler, Mrs. Gay- STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right: Baer, Brown smafh, carrufh, shuifz, Rich: ardson, Matthews, Fornes, Tier- nan, Avolt, Sauer, Stewart, Richards, Walsh, Doran, Mr. Conklin, Wright, Neuman, L. Nye, Draudt, Harrington, Ab- bott, McGrath, johnson, Hart- man, Slighter, Woodward, Senior. Student government in some form is indispensable in the American school today. At Hamburg High, the Student Council, the student governing body, is composed of the president and vice-president from each homeroom. This year's council has promoted a splendid spirit of cooperation within our school. Looking forward to the Annual, this year's staff, under the direction of its faculty advisors, worked long and diligently to prepare a book that would be typical of Hamburg's high standards. Because of their efforts, Pros- pectus has recorded successfully the events of the school during the past year. ANNUAL STAFF Left to Ri ht Lo el Bri , s 2 g , gas, Wittman, Carruth, R u c k e r, Stressing, Ciille, Hartman, Daw- son, T u rt I e, Creighton, C Kuenn, Fleming, Pears, Lapp Kirst, Birk, Kranz, Thomas Petrie, Newton, Kropman, l-luel gel, Mr. Braun, McCloskey Sterrett, Ashdown, Mr. Hunt- ley, Kollatz, Brown, Neuman, Balling, Weber, Mrs. Sengbush, jones, Fenger, Miss Borchart, Radigan, Callahan, Glanz, L. Kuenn, Miss 'McCee, Senior, Holtz. y v VY AN HONOR IN PROSPECTUS I . k Warrant Officer E . Erxwgn Rowe Poummit nslgn HOlroyd 5 Leader M 'gl Rave FACULTY IN UNIFORM I VY MARINE CORPS CQAS T NPN Seaman Corporal Staley Appre ' NN Prefmce , glhce Seam AIR C FXR ken PXP Hagehn anck 317 Pri ,DS Oar Vafe H 'Wake Ulf STUDENTS IN UNIFORM FUTURITY I jEAN M. CALLAHAN Irish Ambition: Equestrienne Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Home Room Officer 4 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Theta Players 3, 4 CLASS OF '43 EDWIN S. BUNDY Buck Ambition: Hotel Manager Orchestra 2, 4 Band 2, 3, junior Prom 3 ROGER T. COOTS Cootie Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Bowling 4 LESTER C. BURGWARDT, jR. Les Ambition: Commercial Aviator Band 2, 3, 4 Music Festival 3 JOANNA CREIGHTON joie Ambition: Illustrator Student Council 2, 3 Theta Players 3, 4 President junior Central Board 3 Sports 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 jOHN CARRUTH jack Ambition: Musician Editor-in-Chief, Annual 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3, 4 Student Council 4 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ELLIOTT DEMLER Bogo Ambition: Forestry Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball i, 2, 3, 4 VIOLACASELLI Ambition: Stenographer Chorus 2, Sports 2, 3 Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom .3 DORIS DENNINC- Ambition: Secretary Music Festival 3 Chorus 2: Band 3 junior Prom 3 Charles R. Dawson Chuck Ambition: Business National Honor Society 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 RONALD DRAUDT Ronnie Ambition: Business Band 2, 3 Sophomore Hop 2 CLASS OF '43 RUTH DOBAY Ambition: Nurse junior Prom 3 GLORIA CAROL GERLACH Ambition: Housewife Transferred from Kensington High School, Buffalo 4 jEAN E. DORST Terry Ambition: Interior Decorator Chorus 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Hop 2 junior Prom 3 WALLACE GIESLER Wally Ambition: Research Chemist Baseball l, 2, 3 Football 3, 4: junior Prom 3 Boys' Service Club 2 Sophomore Hop 2 PETER FENGER Pete Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Student Council Z, 3: Annual Staff 4 Home Room Officer 2, 3 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 EMMIT GLANZ Chick Ambition: Meteorologist Associate Editor, Annual 4 Theta Players 3, 4: Debate 3 Sportsmanship Club 4 ALISAN FLEMING Ambition: Chemist Girls' Service Club 2 Theta Players 3, 4 Sophomore Hop 2 junior Prom 3: Annual Staff 4 ROBERT GORDON Bob Ambition: To Do My Best Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Track 1, 2, 3,3 Football 4 Color Bearer 4 jANE GILLE Gil Ambition: Dental Hygienist Sports 4 Transferred from Canonsburg Pennsylvania 3 eiftgfggs: s?Q1id'ir2f fa?lW Laigmggmgiqtt i fr ,,,3-gggwgieaf , , ,wq,s,Aeg,vgSt5,, :-ea A .. ac- -H - -J, ig3,vg2Qaas,i3g , f3 zsswzszlzxfrexsisi Qgzitiegahtiaf eggs i gfisfffggfgezgsfssza :serif agsagaygggw, few, as 1 is-.smgaasstea - sQss5s,9fW,,,5s?l2aasa we f fwfszslm iff 5 sw N-wgasm 1 mwmf E-2-:-,, , ?igXwf5Ms53gS5Ss5s,:ig5 iw ' , ifsisfwi w L. 'W' W, , if ' iv :eff t t are iffiilbliei ' 15 . Q W X . ' 3 if : Qsefsfszy, ,sr Mya' 4 ,Vi 1 , jgfmzQ5gg3i a 1 ,fs,astQ,1fe, : ., vi3fffgs31:?: sfsrifwf P' , wi if f Hhtiwggfps K f , CLASS OF '43 IULIA ANN LOCEL Judy Ambition: Business Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4g Theta Players 4 junior Prom 3g Sophomore Hop 2 CERDA M. MERZ C Ambition: Defense Work LUDWIC- P. LOMBARDO Vic ROBERT W. LUDWIG Bob Ambition: Draftsman Model Club I Skating 2, 3. 4 Q 1igszg-:few'reef'-we-wf:I5-,g,,f,, , M, r,,k, A, is ravi rr if 'if' if 'qt f J Ambition: Aviation Football 3 Intramural Basketball 3 junior Prom 3 SETI-I MOI-IR Bud Ambition: Engineer Football 3, 4, Track 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 EFFIE MacLEAN Ambition: Nurse Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 4 Home Room Officer I, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Ambition: Commercial Teacher Home Room Officer 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 French Club 3 WILLIAM MCKALLIP Ambition: Electrical Engineer Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Willie Ambition: Forestry Tennis 2, 3, 4 ' I Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Boys' Service Club 2 I ' French Club I, 2, 3 , -at f biiifliiiiiflsiifii'IcIf2FI25Lvrffiitirrw-43,5-mg .sgjlyjgj gj ig 3 g.j,1q,gejj',j:v,. .H :ew . M , .,:s,e,s,,,,i,5f,:.V i:gfa3gLfi,f:fr . swggm' 1,sf'sr:ff2sfr- 2s:z??:ss?a2sfa:s:s::,faf iw ,. .' , Q 1,1?.4S1si2.e:sQa,Eit '-52552522525 few: gf-1 z1z,s:s::as:.ra:a.f - ag 1235543522 223,22-:sz Qiffffffifii Wi iii r7Eri1i?fi'325ffii17f I-,I ,- 1:.,L,w'rw.21. . 1.1:-1Q:1211i:1i-W -- 'rig ii Damage: -wi Esfigmgssfix:z,?se?f42ieila1q i V Um mmsmiss-:ffl-ifigiiifig :I :f Ef 1,' 'iisiiixfiisfiififei S?ZIwZ?5,f?ii??f? fiiiimi5555254351-liiiilisiii ' , 25:32rffiggiyfgiyaiinwg '- 5 riblfiii1255517345565 521255451itLfifilftfea-rQNif2f14qf2fQz' - 'eizrzzezgsfw:efezzfizr vwliiggilazseisiirisifffigieffeissie if 157' .iff 1'1fif2ig3Lf:1iy2g4f1:f,:1 r , isis Si '7f'21m-:Hz-if X52-Hfligszefzswl ' 3 12 351,551 ?w5?kI,i5i5:liaflfrli?fs5i5?iss1zf?Is?'if5-5 , V Z . , 'tfsijiffl 'silfatiiissitssf1Q2f3?:21'1-45152 f: 'azfe 4 1 5fH'f:- rfesnfsefgfmszwasfmgwf sf-is a: 41.-2:1 ,fgfgaf we-1-f-W Wwsi vi - 4,:f:fg, :,,...4i5: 5225 - rl' e, my o',s.Qg:.'sg:2g+t.,,4.',. 2-.Qs-?'Z,w. ', ii Wt' ::z:fsi,si1as' 4: gr M5933 rf , :fs , : :rs 1:12 :gen '- 3.2 m.-FSA? is ,s-1:'::f:1-,':ggz::'w.,' ' 'f we-wzzsfm my-I 'fy'Jm'f5g1,r34'x ,seo i:,T.1g,5': X Ear if ,. L+ , ,. w if N Q aiefsa I J A 313 uw. f DONALD MUMBACH Don WILLIAM N. MUNSELL Bill WILLIAM E. MORLOCK Bill Ambition: Army Air Corps Band l, 2 Sophomore Hop 2 90 WILLIAM D. NORWOOD ujoern Ambition: Aeronautical En- gineer National Honor ,Society 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 13, 4 CLASS OF '43 IOHN NEUIVIAN Sun Yat Ambition: Magician Senior Play 4: Theta Players Z, 3, 4 cStudent Council 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 2, 3, 4 FORD RANSOIVI PARK i'Rance Ambition: Industrial Chemist National Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, .4 Senior Play 4 Debate Society 3 ANTOINETTE E. NEWTON Nancy Ambition: Teacher Girls' Service Club 2, 4 Annual Staff 4, junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 LEONORA PEARS Ambition: Commercial Artist Annual Staff 4: Sports 3 Merrit Award 2, 3, Home Room Officer 3 Sophomore Hop 2 ' 9 u 12.93 if ' I:-isfspxx, ii 'i t91s,1 7. 9. rl 'fw,:1fzs . 1-fss::2r fwifiza :wwf 5 1 -msezfefi -'--f,,.-K . w fwasfeiiaifig ww. ,.w,.f,.., W fr: 'U . . , ' ,wz:1s:iigf.'zif:i, .a ' , if 55122152 127 iiiiwf V :M-H:'w::i,x ':t . Watt, -af: , 4 ,2'2'5gzW5. ,I ,A ,ss w155?i5fZ?i's'iif'iwifm in Mi ' fi: ,L-if. Yliwmif-as-' 5. are'imi,w.i,f.,....v,.,A , ,-'::2:12?i-ami, .tw . ,F Q43 . :2:ef,ffsg:::1:,qffcvgz ' i,,,,i,.1,1,1.f,f11.s,. 1, Qfffigsifsfftz ,i,..f-sfi,ei,,.,w.t,,.w.w - ., M fi? 'ian :gen 4 :fem fz'f,wun:iif ,,5F1' star: 719. - WE?ii'2926151ifzf1igL5Fl3Q5Vl?3 'gi f 'TF '?EHii?T'7iE iff-itfiziwie-issU-TfzlesiagsfL.f'gS2lg2g 15? K if 'N':s55 'lY4.:,:5 V ' Q -Yi Ziiiaeiit' fe1f14bvief.gf.,1r Qi-'VQWf'?Z2iff .stir .W .. ., , .,,..,g.var,.., ,,..,..,.,.f,t. :feats-ssgslswvf f 3: QE'-2-'lim-5:12. 15142122 5 4 fwy1:.?e,gw4g,:-f use ,,f-,f.,f ,f I . .2-. f.-f ..,, I .-aw is -WL., .- z-ev' DONALD NYE Don Ambition: Aviator Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Sophomore I-lop Chairman 2 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Sports 2, 3 Student Council 3 ROBERT PFEIFER Ambition: Aviation Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Sports 2, 3, 4 Aviation 4 Bob ALAN OTTINCER Al Ambition: Navy Boys' Service Club I Intramural Basketball 2, 3 RICHARD F. PRUSAK Dick Ambition: Air Corps Basketball Z, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 DOROTHY M. PETRIE Pete Ambition: Nurse Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Sophomore Hop 2 I CLASS oi: '43 jOSEPH W. STERRETT, jR. jasche Ambition: U. S. Consular Service Tennis 2, 3, 4: Merit Award 2, 3 ' Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Debate Society 3 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Ambition: Laboratory Technician Senior Play 4 Latin Club 2, 3 junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 DORIS M. STRESS-ING Ambition: Secretary Annual Staff 4: junior Prom 3 Library Staff 2, 3 Sophomore Hop 23 Chorus 2 RUTH MARIE WEBER Foofie Ambition: Airline Traffic Work Senior Play 4 Student Council 4 Girls' Service Club 2 BETTY LOU THOMAS Letty Boo Ambition: Secretary Horne Room Officer 4 Annual Staff 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 2. 3 jANE BANWELL TURTLE Turt Ambition: Dietician Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 4 Theta Players 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 CLAUDE B. WILLIAMS Ambition: Merchant Marine Band I Aviation 4 'Q faffiifsmfi-::..1f1.'f.sf f ' -ff2.'4w.z11 jOl-IN E WALKER jack Ambition Physical Education Christmas Play 4 Bowling 4 junior Prom 3 Sophomore H0p 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Eg., DONALD WITTI Don Ambition: Forest Ranger A Track 3 . ijtiitszswa - e?i'?i'2?wv, swf wf qgsf .. .. - 'its ' Swsiifgiiiigvtsiiivifiwffg. ' iv ' .- ' - :ggs2fis:1s4s?gf,f2g::j-:,s,g1.g2r -' 5Q.ggg,,f , ijiiliiiI5l5?EiTiX:ls?iq2SYI?ff if ' , ziQ: ' ' ,jfZ'??'54ZP.'IEf L 535.51.:gv:gg:7iigp15i. mf, I ' 5 . . at i n f mf V1V1'ffM'R25lf,Q, W' ' tiziiiiswfi . A '3I2?5?75ixiib51i 1 I .I ' , -1 ifgSf25?sii,,g,fezssg2rr1'ws' igszgeffzyiif' V V iefswwiw-fiiifi-iw ..2w1:s9H's-1 fu. f ., fl.s.,.,,a.g5ggtfwwits ameri:-1 ,ff-ist .- ' i ww f f .vwfmerwaeeil uit:-M555 LAUREL E. WASHBURN Laurie BEATRICE MARY WHEATON l4Bea!7 Ambition: Vocalist Sextet 4 Chorus I, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2 junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop Z EILEEN A. WITTMAN Ambition: Laboratory Tech- nician Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 CLASS OF '43 VICTORIA WITT Vichie Ambition: Defense Work Band 2, 33 Sports 4 Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 3 LOIS V. YOUNG Loie Ambition: Public Work Sophomore Hop 2 junior Prom 3 Home Room Officer 3 ALICE IVI. WITTIVIEYER I Petie Ambition: Beautician Sophomore Hop 2 junior Prom 3 ALICE IVI. ZITTEL Al Ambition: W. A. A. C. Girls' Service Club 3 Sportsmanship Club 4 Sophomore Hop 2 junior Prom 3 GLORIA WOLFF Ambition: Business Girls' Service Club 2 Sophomore Hop 2 Row Row Row Row Mr. Conklin, Miss McAndrews, Hartman. Action, Allen, Birk, Hebard, Huegle. Neuman, Mr. Ravel, Miss Kavanaugh,1McLean, Dawson, Carruth Gille, Creighton, Woodward, McAllister. jUNlOR CENTRAL BOARD Left to Right: Ludlow, Rich- ardson, johnson, Newsome, AI- lison, Helfaer, McGrath, Kel- ly, Matthews, Tiernan, Stew- art, Viger, Cousins, T. Abbott Plumer, Harrington, Rohrer Doran, Miss Borchart, Miss Sea- vey, M iss Warburton. junior homeroom officers, under faculty guidance, comprise the junior Cen- tral Board. Activities include plans for the Prom and the Roll of Honor of former Hamburg High students in the service. jursuora ci.Ass Left to Right-Front Row: Maringer, Smith, Ingersoll, Fallon, Mahoney, Edington, Burgwardt, Green, E. Klispie, C. Klispie, Fosdick, Cole, Matthews. Second Row: Karwich, Eckhardt, Rollar, Haberman, McGee, Richardson, Cusakov, Kempa, Klein, Debo, Scull, Blackwell, Baker, Greeno. Third Row: Kelly, Wirtner, Lattimer, Palma, Sipprell, Fitzpatrick, Petrie, Simon, Gerlach Horton, Thomas, Vara, Partridge, Helfaer. Fourth Row: Buchanan, Lombardo, Blanck, Mathian, Feldman, Korst, Hines, Coffee, Koester, Schelble, Bowers, Schutts, Stang, Harrington, Rohrer. 1uNioR PROM l Flight to Fantasy Left to Right: Krone, Klein, Allen, McWhorter, Mitcher, johnson, Blanck, Kunerth, Feld- man, McGrath, Fitzpatrick, King. The junior Class planned their prom as a pleasant escape from a war-racked world into a world of imagination. This successful enterprise was aptly named Flight to Fantasy . CLASS OF '44 Left to Right-Front Row: Benz, Miller, Cline, Burrows, Sharp, Viger, Fowler, Motz, Hoels- cher, Schick, Sauer, Wrench, Allen, Kunerth. , Second Row: Pacanowski, Allison, McDonald, Abbott, Pendleton, Sauer, Stamp, Pritchard, Plumer, lKoester, Spencer, McGrath, McGee, Fallon. Third Row: Newsome, Doran, Stevens, Spicer, Davidson, Welsted, Sider, Henry, Marks, Clark, Mitcher, King, Becher, Brettle. Fourth Row: Cousins, Karsted, johnson, Elliott, Krone, Hull, Schichtel, Schuster, Ott, Dresser, Stewart, Meyer, Bernick, Abbott, C-albraith. SOPHOMORE CENTRAL BOARD Left to Right: Miss Riehle, Miss Harvey, Miss Averill, Shultz, Miss Graham, Walsh, Wright, Biehler, Smith, Slighter, Draudt, Warren, L. Nye, Fornes, Brown R i c h a r d s, Griswold, Fisher, Clark, Donhauser, Avolt, Soi- berg, Werrick, L u d w i g, Mr. Huntley. v The Sophomore Central Board, composed of sophomore homeroom officers, makes the necessary plans for the Hop and is engaged in other activities per- tinent to the sophomore class. SOPHOMORE CLASS Lett to Right-Front Row: Anderson, Williams, Fisher, Klispie, Monckton, Petrella, Lord, Mainprize, Rothtuss, Stevens, Kershaw, Finlayson, Rodrian, Hafner, Kraiger. Second Row: Mary, Daetsch, Marian, Schultz., Zimmerman, Goldsmith, 1, Skinner, Sprague, Stracher, Vivic, Clark, Werrick, Ackley, Yochum, Gonzalez, Griswold, Zook, Asbury. Third Row: Andres, V. Balling, Houghton, Morley, T, Skinner, Staley, Dobay, Miller, Bruce, Slighter, Perrin, Rieber, Carpenter, L. Griswold, Rockwell, Karstedt, Moll, Taber. Fourth Row: Hirst, 1. Hall, Bouchard, Warren, Draudt, Richards, Baillie, Pierce, iMerrill, Lud- wig, Wickham, Logel, Lease, Craige, Critoph, E. Smith. SOPHOMORE HOF Furlough Frolic The Sophomores, Class of 1945, chose Furlough FroIic as its theme for the Hop. lt was a subject popular with men in the service. The decorations consisted ot insignia of the various branches of the armed forces, CLASS OF '45 Lett to Right-Front Row: Kendall, Meyn, Kief, Smeltzer, Rogers, Fornes, Petrie, Rock- wood, Gaupel, Mattulke, Brown, 1. Abbott, Beltz, Biehler, Banks. Second Row: Solberg, Balling, Miller, Ashdown, Ludwig, Reahr, Leberman, Davis, Grimm. Suhina, Schnautz, Zittel, Rasmussen, E. Sullivan, Kilstrom, Orr, Kent, Walsh. Third Row: Gantz, Foote, Smith, Drankharn, Britt, Wagner, Robinson, Schultz, David, Silence, Machmer, Newsome, Millar, Donnhauser, Nye, Sullivan, McGee. Fourth Row: Smith, Hafner, Haxton, Kent. Laco, Dresser, Frase, Stang, Wright, D. Ludlow, Avolt, Gollwitzer, Wheeler, Wells, Raab, Leberman. FORECAST ART Model - l9-43 Left to Right: Kuenn, Pears Green, Fitzpatrick, B e c h e r Brettle, Lapp, Klispie, Greanoff Mrs. Sengbush, Walla, Dresser Richards. Art in Hamburg High is devoted to representation, design, and illustrative war activities: posters and insignia. Art trains students in the use of form, line, area, and color in composition. Representation, the drawing of things as they are, involves the study of per- spective. Design is the creative interpretation of an idea, developing freedom of indi- vidual expression. An important and difficult part of any dramatic production is the construc- tion and erection of the scenery. ' This year the job was doubly difficult because of the restrictions on building materials. Old sets had to be repaired and generally repainted, and the result was well worth the effort. Painting Scenery Left to Right: Hafner, Lapp, Hafner, Greanoff, Kuenn, Mrs. Sen bush Galbraith Krai er, 8 , Y 8 Houghton, Hodgson. 31 35?L?5Hli?b'2 Wgifieiiiligilllf Left to Right: Blackwell, Haberman, Krone, Gerlach, Andries, Mrs. Hunt- ley, Donhauser, Washburn, Young, Klein, Witt, Kuhn, Langhans, E. Wag- ner, Nye, Carruth, Trippi, Blanck, Welsted, Callahan, D. Wagner, Kraiger, Kruger, Sauer, Ottinger, Latimore, McDonell, Hayes. Left to Right: 'Merz, Zittel, Kirst, Riehle, Ashdown, Biggar, Miss McAn- drews, Mumbach, Kollatz, Wheaton, Klein. Left to Right: Mr. Huntley, Blanck, Plumer, McDonell, C, Klispie, Marks. Blackwell, Feldman, Kempa, Greeno, Hines, Dresser, McDonald, M. Miller, Karstedt, W. Maringer. COMMERCIAL Speed - Typing I Typewriting is a course essential to a business position and invalu- able to a professional career, Stu- dents electing typewriting learn not only the principles ot the touch system but also the rudi- ments of typing business and friendly letters. Take a Letter- Secretarial Practice Secretarial practice is a subject pursued by business students in their senior year. The course in- cludes a general review of short- hand, typewriting, filing, and business machines, all of which are indispensable to a well-train- ed secretary. Credit Here -- Bookkeeping Students who elect bookkeeping receive a thorough training in the theory and practice ot keeping systematic records of business transactions. This preparation is indispensable to prospective ac- countants or bookkeepers. lt can also be an appreciable aid to home budgeting. The great demand for bookkeepers a nd accountants Otters excellent opportunities to business students. ENGLISH Chaucer Calling - English IV The subject matter of English IV is intended to develop the stu- dent's intellect, and enable him to converse more intelligently on any subject. ln addition to gram- mar, vocabulary, and pronuncia- tion, this course follows the de- velopment ot English literature in chronological order from its earliest works to the twentieth century. Interview- English Ill English Ill is concerned mainly with the study of American writ- ers and their works in order to acquaint the student with Ameri- can literature ot the past and present. Vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation are also stress- ed to help the student master the basic skills of oral and written English. Group Reading - English II English ll is intended to acquaint the student thoroughly with the mechanics of writing and speak- ing. Grammar, spelling, vocabu- Iary, punctuation, and the tech- nical aspects of composition work are stressed. Literature is also studied, with emphasis on the short story, the novel, drama, and poetry of both English and Amer- ican authors. Lett to Right: Senior, Baer, Holtz, Baker, Wittman, lurns, Coots, Lom- bardo, Dawson, Kranz, Logel, Petrie, Healy, Glanz, Kuhn, McCloskey, Walk- er, Kuenn, Radigan, Merz, Giesler, Pears, Neuman, Reiber, Miss McGee, Newton, Wolff, Seeger, Witt, Young. Left to Right: Mitcher, Debo, Krone, Harrington, Miss Borchart, Greanoff, Clark, Asbury, Eckhardt, Kazabowski, Haxton, Green, McGee, Palma, Koes- ter, Viger. Left to Right: Pierce, Davis, Kilstrom, Erdle, Edie, Logel, Geib, Vivic, Rach wal, Brehm, Karstedt, Biehler, Wagner, Hirst, Sullivan, Witt, Clark, Miller Ludlow, E. Ludwig, Riehle, Miss Riehle, Richards, Sillence. SPEECH AND 1ouRNALisivi Now This ls --Speech Left to Right: Walker, Holden, Ott, Stevens, Miss Schantz, Stew- art, K e m p a, Kuebler, Balling, Langhans, Pendleton, Callahan, Benbow, Brown. The study of speech techniques--diction, phonetics and pronunciation- is designed chiefly to improve the student's poise and self-confidence through the development ofa clear cosmopolitan speech. This subject also helps the student to appreciate and evaluate plays by means of a thorough study of all phases of dramatics. journalism is a study of the fundamentals of newspaper work. Students are taught the make-up of a newspaper, including various types of stories, namely, the news story, editorial, feature story, etc. Through application of the ABC's of journalism-accuracy, brevity, and clarity-students receive valuable aids in expressing ideas clearly and forcefully. Hot Copy-journalism Left to Right: Newton, Rauch Schutts, D. Witt, Tasker, Haxton Holden, A. Richards, Doran, Walk- er, Holtz, Dresser, Demler, E. Ab- bott, E c k h a r d t, Miss McGee Becher, Kelly, Bowers, Bernick Matthews, Bundy, Edingtori. 34 PHYSICAL EDUCATlON Wand Drill-Girls' Gym The importance of physical fitness for girls in future peace as well as in this national emergency cannot be over-estimated. The physical education de- partment aids girls to attain the vigor and vitality essential to a normal life by such activities as exercises, team sports, gymnastics, marching, and dancing. Q Physical fitness is almost a must in these crucial times, for every boy should be prepared for what may come in the future. Consequently, train- ing in gym classes has been more difficult and concentrated than in previous years. To facilitate matters, an obstacle course was erected on the ath- letic field. One, Two-Boys' Gym 37 . ,..,, swiss-,,,-M: -,.. Mig,K.--1,-Q-1i:w,s,,. U,,.q.,D, me,w1,,,lD,,s,,s,., .i,. Wg,,.MwMS-Mm-sflyissf,,s,..,,ii,'Wtwtw.f1,fwsfi,-.f,fm,1m-',,i- -,-,, .-,. Z ,.:,1u,,f,-1- ,- is s,.s, we i. A t.,, s.t,.W-q s, .,iii..,t.s,. M., 0 . Q ,,h, A ,H H. ,,..,t. sm. .,.. ...,..4.,, A M i, M A. ., , , ., . . INDUSTRIAL ARTS Designers of the Future -Mechanical Drawing Left to Right: Ashdown, Meyers, Schmidt, Wierzbic, Stewart, Avolt, Stetler, Sider, Yochum, Spencer, Mr. Nleaser. This year due to the increased number of positions required by the war in- dustries, there has been a great demand for a knowledge ot mechanical drawing. This course, containing the essentials of drafting which are indis- pensable in industrial production, has attained greater importance than ever before. Classes in industrial arts were very popular this year. ln addition to the regular shop courses, a course in model building was taught. This course attracted almost as many girls as boys. In conjunction with aviation and shop work, a course in radio code was introduced. Builders of the Future -General Shop Left to Right: Mr. Wilker, Palma Schictel, Witt, Schmitt, Howe Kruger, l-laecker, Pierce, Brehm Cahagen, Fowler, Karstedt, Edie man, Bishop, Sillence, Sauer. 3 8 552E?!Ee.L5f'fi 1,: 'fK.7i57 Q Kent, Prusak, Vuvic, Kuebler, Pet- rie, Arp, Greanott, Zittle, Zimmer- AVIATION This Circle Shows- Meteorology Left to Right: Mathien, Cottet Gantz, Cousins, Walla, McWhor- ter, lvlohrhardt, Bates, Klispie Wright, Fenger, Kent, Pritchard, H. Hall, Tiernan Hull Hall , , , Turner, Stevens, Spencer, Sider, Boseck, Mr. Rice, Lease. A requisite of every pilot and sailor is a knowledge of meteorology and navi- gation. Because of the war these courses have been introduced into our curriculum. lVlr. Rice familiarized the students with the basic fundamentals of these fields. This knowledge will be very beneficial to boys entering' the service. A highly intensified study of aviation was taught by Mr. Wilker. The boys who took this course were subject to a rigid physical examination. Boys who have successfully completed this work will find that the basic funda- mentals of aviation gained will benefit them upon entering the air corps. lt'sa Bird, lt'sa Plane- Aviation Left to Right: Sauer, Elliott, Fal- Ion, Mr. Wilker, Burgwardt, Sny- der, Lombardo, Senior, Prusak, Mohrhardt, P. Lombardo, Schictel Griffin, Petrie. .39 bf sim-f Left to right: Richards, Hayes, Welsted, Lapp, Radigan, Merz, Reiber Holtz, Gerlack, Dorst, Young, Wagner, Green, Miss Steinbach, Washburnl, Kuenn. Left to right: Griswold, Witt, Gleason, Suhina, Williams, Rubin. Lett to right: Geib, Miss Steinbach, Karstedt, Banks, McGee, Fallon, Schick. HOME ECONOMICS Little Plans - Child Care A vital factor in the coming world will be the development of a physically, morally, and intellect- ually sound younger generation. Miss Steinbach's classes in child care, through the study of heredi- ty, environment, clothing, nutri- tion, and education, provide in- struction in the physiological and psychological aspects of rearing the children who will inhabit the new world. What's Cooking? - Cooking ln the highly mechanized world of tomorrow, the home-maker will still continue to play a most important role, Girls are pre- pared for this position by training in the techniques of providing ap- petizing dishes as well as in plan- ning nutritious well - balanced meals. A Stitch in Time- Dress Making A popular class in Hamburg High is Miss Steinbach's course in clothing, designed to foster the ability to dress smartly. Students study the art of correct use of style, texture, and color in choos- ing appropriate and attractive apparel, as well as skill in the actual construction of articles of clothing. LANGUAGE Cicero Says - Latin ln her Latin classes this year, Miss Graham made continual comparisons between the govern- ment of ancient Rome and pres- ent day governments. Students realize that Latin will pave the road to the learning of other languages. The Latin Club had as its project this year the read- ing of Shakespeare's lulius Cae- sar. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? - German Studying a foreign language en- ables one to become better ac- quainted with the people of the nation, their history and ideals. ln the picture, one of Miss Sea- vey's German classes is locating several of the German cities which have gained prominence in our newspapers as a result of al- lied air raids. Current Events in Africa - French Since American troops have been in French Africa, the French lan- guage has become of major im- portance to Americans. Miss Warburton's French class derived much from the newspaper Le Petit lournal which explained the geography and customs of French North Africa. The essen- tials of conversation were espe- cially emphasized in class. Left to Right: Brettle, Bauer, Asbury, Debo, Andres, Cousins, Burrows Coots, Lombardo, Donhauser, Miss Warburton, Hall, Sillence, D. Buchanan Richardson, Daetsch, Fisher, Wolff, Thomas. Left to right: Schmidt, Schreiner, Senior, Smith, McCloskey, Mumbach, See- ger, Newton, Walker, C-lanz, Riehle, Slighter, Burgwardt, Kirst, Andrews, Buchanan, Miss johnson, Radigan, Ashdown, Kollatz, Lombardo, Stanage, Wheaton, Coots. Left to right: Mr. Collins, Richards, Eckhardt, Demler, Fallon, Miller, Da- vidson, Brooker, Sipprell, Haberman, Griffin, Wheeler, E. Abbott, Thomas, Beltz, Helfaer, Palma, Schutts, Reiber, Greeno, Tiernan, McWhorter, Left to right: Laco, Kilstrom, Allison, Ueblacker, Mr. Collins, L. Miller, E. Miller, Dobey, Wells, David, Raab, Brehm, Holden, Brown, Heller, Newsome. HISTORY Economic Discussions - History C One of the most timely courses taught this year was American History. Miss johnson empha- sized the planning of the post war world. The students will be the citizens of tomorrow, and itlis up to them to plan for what future democratic way of life we in- tend to live. The World, ls Small - History B Since the beginning of the war, the study of modern history has assumed an important role in our education. Mr. Collins' students found that the conquests of Hit- ler and Napoleon are the same in many respects. Problems of postwar planning were closely studied to broaden views of the students. lVloats and Dungeons- History A ln History A the students gained a wide knowledge of ancient peoples and customs as well as a study of ancient and medieval governments. ln this subject students were able to trace the beginnings of the modern con- flict through the study of C-er- manic and Roman empires and their modes of warfare. LIBRARY Which College? T Hamburg High School's collec- tion of college catalogues, found in the library, contains informa- tive literature from many col- leges and universities which may be an appreciable aid to students planning college careers. The Lamp of Knowledge Students of junior and senior high school benefit substantially from a well-stocked, efficient library. This library provides light reading such as magazines and fiction as well as reference ma- terial. Deep Research From time to time English classes visit the library to learn about its various functions and uses. The Dewey classification system, the card catalogue, and reference books are subjects discussed. Left to right: Welch, Kunerth, Marion. 43 MUSIC Sextette Lett to right: Wells, Roher McCloskey, Wheaton, I-lorton Hartman, Gaupel. Music along with the other arts will be a necessary part of our lives in the future. lt has always played a part in the lite of man, and is essential in keeping up morale dur- ing the present day. The music department has again completed a successful season. Although there were no music festivals this year, interest was high in the orchestra, band, and chorus. Orchestra 44 Left to right: Carruth, VanCamp, Matthews, Benbow, Provic, Viger, Goddard, Coots, Ford, Killian, Creanoft, Schick, Kehe, Sterrett, Dart, Yochum, Newsome, Bond, Ulrich, Bundy, M. Smith, Mr. Ressel, Leberman, Sharp, l. M. Smith, Burgwardt, Reading, Abbott, Bley, Wells, Baltzer, Laidlaw, VanBrocklin, Slade, Kenclell, Ciesler, Wrench, Scull, Schuster. w SCIENCE Physics Ier, lurns, Hebard, Fenger, Coots Mr. Rice, Wittman, Buchanan Celli, Sharp, McCloskey, Saunders Bates, Sterrett, Spicer, Neuman genheimer, lVlcKallip, Munsell. Due to the effects of the war and the momentous part that science is playing in it, physics classes took on a new sense of importance. lVlr. Rice, the instructor, emphasized this many times in the year, and remarked that pupils have developed a keener interest in this work because of the demands of the war effort. Amid formulas, test tubes, and displeasing odors, the chemistry classes this past year have applied themselves earnestly in laboratory and class work. Their interests have been chiefly devoted to the laboratory, wherein many startling phenomena have opened before them. Lab Work - Chemistry Left to right: Bernick, Scull, Fos dick, Young, Doran, Mr. Rice, Kuenn, Newsome, Asbury, Fisher, Rauch, johnson, Hall, Wagner, Schuster, l-loelscher, Turtle, Cline, Cottet, Stang, Dawson, Thomas, Kunerth, Palma, Woodward, Bur- rows, Meyer, McGrath, Debo, Bunte MacLean Thomas Petrie Prospective Einsteins- Left to right: Cilanz, Kranz, Gies- Park, Mohr, Birk, Leberman, Bin- PROPHECY Scholarship -- Leadership - Service - Character NATIONAL HOPNOR SOCIETY Left to right: First row: Matthews, Sharp, Sipprelfl, Wirtner, johnson,Hoelscrh'er, Wittman, Creighton, Kranz. Second row: Slighter, Wrench, Kunerth, Hebard, Birk, Glanz, Sterrett, Saunders, Neuman, Baer. Third row: Park, Dawson, Huegel, Hartman, Woodward, Carruth, Missing: Norwoodi - C ln our future world we. will need leaders of good character and ability who will be willing and ableito undertake various tasks unselfishly. The National Honor Society has always respected these qualities which go to make up such a person. Reception into the National Honor Society is the greatest honor which can be won by a student of Hamburg High School. Each year there is chosen by faculty vote, a small percentage of juniors and seniors who have shown out- standing traits in character, leadership, service, and scholarship. The group is active in making known to the students the various scholarships offered by colleges, Their final activity of the year is the assembly at which the new members are admitted. Any student received into the society at this assembly should be justly proud of the honor accorded him. Mental - Physical - Social MER IT AWARD Left to right: Dawson, Birk, johnson, Slighter, Huegel, Logel, Pears, Kranz, l-lartman, Neuman, Woodward M Vanderhoef Cordon, Creighton, Sipprell, Sterrett, Wirtner, C-reeno, Baker, Abbott, Allison, Sauer, Becher Matthews Wagner Davidson, Wrench, Sharp, Viger, Edlngton, l-loelscher, Karwich. ln Hamburg High School a student who earns a Merit Award must be of strong character and must possess a well-rounded personality. Eligibility for an award is determined by a point system which covers three fields of endeavor: physical, mental, and social. The minimum number of points required in the physical field is thirty, the mental field requires fifty, and the social field thirty. Thus, a student's school record must show participation in extra-curricular activities of all kinds, as well as intelligence and leadership in the daily school curricula. Winners of a merit award are respected as they have shown dependability, intelligence, trustworthiness and leadership in school activities. DRAIVIATICS Theta Players Left to right: Reiber, Sipprell Walker, Wirtner, Kranz, Neuman Bates, Glanzf Merrill, Fleming Tiernan, Roller, Briggs, Raab johnson, Ludwig, Hartman. The Theta Players made up of many enthusiastic students provide much enjoyable dramatic entertainment for Hamburg High School Under the direction of Miss Schantz members taking an active part in direction, prop- erties and makeup as well as in acting present the Senior and Christmas The senior play this year was Clarence by Booth Tarkington. Clarence is the story of a young soldier wounded in target practice, and his attempt at rehabilitation in a family which is enmeshed in several love affairs. The production and presentation of the play were enjoyed by the audience 16255623.2986 l ADULT EDUCATION Left to right: Mr, Cahagan, Mr. Ebner, Mr. Cordes, Mr. Stark, Mr. Kiefer, Miss Wright, Miss Fleming, Miss Caupel, lMr. Schottin, Miss Denning, Mr. Barton, Mr. Patrichik. At Hamburg High School, education and training are not limited only to clay students. During the winter months, two evenings each week were set aside for the instruction of adults. Numerous practical courses were offered, and many aspiring adults took advantage of this opportunity to prepare for war industries. The purpose of the Sportsmanship Club is to further sporting and social events in our school. This year the club, with the co-operation of the Student Council, sent letters to all the Hamburg graduates now in the service telling the boys in what activities the students participated this year. SPORTSMANSHIP CLUB Left to right: Woodward, Hebard Biggar, Clanz, Brown, Ashdown Harrington, Meyer, Creighton, Mr Collins, Pacanowski, Scull, Allison Woodward, Sterrett, Davidson Callahan, Helfaer, Miss Schuler man, Stewart, Park, Newsome johnson, Viger, Slighter, Huegel Carruth, Fenger, D. Nye. 52 fi.ws-ifer.-ff.-'1.vms.frms...W-1.-it.1..f...w. W - - - - f , , - ,LW ,,,,, ' ,mes-.. w X Y Sipprell, Hartman, Wirtner, Neu- SERVICE CLUBS Girls' Service Club Left to right! Miss lVlcAndrews Hafner, Grimm, Houghton, Nleyn Hoelscher, l-lafner, Gollwitzer Fornes, Klispie, Wagner, Dresser Sharp, Greeno, Kendall, Colley ington. The Service Clubs of Hamburg l-ligh School are the organizations which per- form many of the tedious tasks which are seldom heard of, despite their im- portance to the school. Under the capable guidance of Miss lVlcAndrews, the Girls' Service Club maintains order in the cafeteria and lavatories, conducts locker and desk inspections, and sells candy at basketball games. . Welsted, Mattulke, Critoph, Ed- Boys Service Club The Boys' Service Club, as its name implies, embodies the ideals of service and industry so necessary in the citizens who will form the future world. With the supervision of lvlr. Collins, the club assembles bleachers for football and basketball games, removes them and cleans up afterward. Left to right Dresser, Avolt, King Bunte, Machmer, Rockwood, Gies- ler, Mr. Collins, lvlonckton, Howe, Ludlow, Klispie, Griswold, Pierce, Richards, Slighter, Ashdown. 53 OUTLGCJK COURAGE - STAMINA -. FIGHT FOGTBALL SQUAD Lent tocright-First row: E. Abbott, Nye, McShane, Leberman, McGrath, Bruce, Elliott, Miller, King, Skinner Walsh Fa on, ole. Second row: Warren, Sprissler, Beltz, Slighter, Heller, Feldman, Edie, Stewart, Latimer, Harrington' Snicef HBXTOVT Third row: Mr. Newton Demler, T, Abbott, Korst, Bayliss, Ingersoll, Giesler, Kuebler, Mohr, lvlohrhardt, Biehler Cer ken, Gordon, Foster, Mr. Ravel. - Fourth row: Sterret, Dawson, Cline, Coffee, McKallip, Prusak, Cole, Griffin, Stewart, Bouchard, Thomas Vara Green Mr. Fawcett. The i9-42 edition of the Hamburg football team was captained by Bill Cole. This season the Hamburg team maintained an unblemished record by success- fully defeating six opponents, thus completing the first undefeated schedule since l935. The new field was fittingly dedicated, and Lancaster was de- feated. This was in tribute to Mr. Leader who had recently left for naval service. The team won the Amherst game in honor of Mr. Rodieck, who had also entered the Navy. 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' U- -L ' ' , , . 33,93 - ' QSvf5ggwQ.f'Sz Sw-:,..v :Digg af- zu,-,. 3- - - ' '- . . 1 .1.: ,,v A. , LW, L -15 g g am . .m r r , , , n -' f 1,5.,gE55L 59ffAkg1L. F , W gr ' .K I f 'L L 'ms Row Row Row Row l-l-low's the new field? Still undefeated. Little mud, eh? 2-For Dutch, fellas. What's the matter, ret? Hit that line. 3-Don't muff it. First down, Smeared. What ya waiting for? 4-Touchdown. Camera hog. Bench warmers. BASKETBALL Varsity Team Left to right: Mr. Clarke, Draudt, Griffin, Park, Hebard, Norwood, Mcliallip, Slighter, Cline, Thomas, Hines, Korst, Fenger, Carruth, Missing-Dawson. The varsity basketball team also showed itself to be worthy of merit by its record the past season under the coaching of Mr. Newton. The boys came through with a rating of second place in the Northern Erie County League. Led by high-scorer Doug Draudt, the boys showed much basketball skill and lost only three league games. lt is of interest to note that of all the foot- ball and basketball games played this year, only one major game was lost on home territory. Like many inter-scholastic sports the junior varsity team was affected by the war. Because of transportation problems, the schedule was shortened. ln spite of this, however, the boys were faithful in coming to practice and under the coaching of lVlr. Clarke they showed promise of making good varsity material having lost only one game. j-V Team Left to right: Mr. Clarke, Cole Draudt, lVlcShane, Shultz, Bayliss Warren, Gibbons, Skinner, Michiie Richards, Coffee, Gregory, Dresser, Saunders, Harrington, Bruce, Sal- verson, Abbott, 58 Down in Froritl VARSITY SCORES lFirst Roundl Hamburg 24-Lancaster Zi Hamburg 25-Williamsville 27 Hamburg 4l-Pine Hill 24 Hamburg 41-Depew 23 Hamburg l8-Amherst Z3 Hamburg 42-East Aurora 22 Hamburg 43-Lackawanna 35 Stop Him! VARSITY SCORES lSecond Roundl Hamburg 36-Lancaster I5 Hamburg 46-Williamsville 25 Hamburg 50-Pine Hill 22 Hamburg 43-Depew 25 Hamburg 31-Amherst 36 Hamburg 3l-East Aurora l6 Hamburg 31-Lackawanna 34 Shoot It! Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg j UN IOR VARSITY SCORES 23-East Aurora 22 32-Pre-Flights i4 23-Lackawanna 32 Bl-Pine Hill l8 27-Lackawanna 28 27 ZO -St. Francis 23 -East Aurora 26 THE NATIONAL PASTIME BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right-Front row: Lease, 'Karuch, Houghton, Gibbons, Gregory, Smeltzer, Seegar, Slighter, Michee, Roder Franz Second row E. Abbott, Thomas, McKallip, Hines, Griffin, Dawson, Haxton, Kuebler, Langhans, Mohrhardt Demler Third row Mr, Todd, Gille, Gregory, Beltz, Tasker, Kunerth, Allan, Staley, Burrows, Mr. Martelle. For many years, baseball has been one of Hamburg's major sports. ln league placings we have always kept a high position. This year, because of limited transportation facilities, an abbreviated schedule was played. Mr. Martelle was again the coach of the team with Mr. Todd acting as his assistant. At the beginning of the season, approximately sixty-five boys turned out for the squad. Later, however, this number was reduced to about thirty. There seemed to be much new material from the ninth grade and sophomore classes, which will undoubtedly make up the varsity team in a few years. Another factor which had to be considered was the addition of new schools to the schedule. Truly, the baseball squad is deserving of much praise for the fine job they did. You're Out! At press time the Hamburg Baseball Team has clone a superb job against all its opponents, losing only one game. The scores follow: Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Left to right: Mr. Martelle, Kueb-f ler, Mohrhardt, Langhans, l-laxton, Griffin, Saunders, Nye. 61 O Nichols 3 North Collins 8 Eden 5 St. Francis l l Angola lt's A l-lit! Left to right: Dawson, Hines Langhans. i3 l O 2 2 w'Wwwfmwmmwumsm-mwLaQ s:xmmwmsgmmmwrmixfs TRACK TEAM Left to right: King, Skinner, Moll, ln ersoll S , , , Hall, Kent, Baer, Cole, ,Abbott, Birk, Mr. Petrie. Walsh Miller This year's track team was greatly handicapped by the lack of gasoline and transportation facilities. Meets were few, but the team did very well. The team was chosen in a novel way. A tield meet was held, and the winners of each event were chosen as members of the track team. This method met with full approval, both from the participants and the spectators. If the them praise or encouragement. team is tar behind or way ahead, the cheerleaders are there to give Under the able guidance of Miss Schuler, the cheerleaders originate and prac- tice new antics to spur our teams on to new heights in their athletic endeavor. CHEERLEADERS key, Krone, Kingston, Miller Yochum. 62 g. 1 ,Z sagwnw wi-fefwflfffwmesviez'asffegiwssis1i2,m:fawm,mva1fs:feQ:ese:tmm,smmsawe-eweeesfsevrat::awwwwww,f:Kzwfra:,fi-:reefsv:zzsffwszteam:wgsiww.fmqm5,::e:eiffmsa::s:fm:mzgmzgswwm ' Lett to right: Wheaton, McClos- BOWLING Strike - - Left to right: Ordson, Andres Ottinger, Logel, Miss Kavanaugh Balling, Sharp, Schmidt, l-limmel ter, Witheral, l-loelscher, l-luegel An increasingly popular extra-curricular Sport offered to girls is bowling. Once a week the beginners and advanced groups meet at a local alley, and each girl plays as many games as she desires. Bowling gives participants ample recreation and relaxation without being strenuous. When the six boys' bowling teams had each played eighteen games, Art Vara's team was in first place, with Leo Kuebler's second. Coots and Eu- blaclqer were tied for third, but Coots won the two-game playoff. The high- est scores for one evening ltwo gamesl were made by Kuebler's team, with l464, and Vara's team, with l39O. 300 l?l Came Left to right: Schelble, Schutts, Merrill, Burrows, P. Stamp, l-lines, Kuebler, lurns, Abbott, Coots, Mr. Measer, Cottet, Leberman, Bou- chard, Allen, Kuebler, Avolt. 63 Sipprell, Logel, McCloskey, Koes- INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Another Two Points Lett to right: Feldman, Kent, Ot- tinger, Staley, Beltz, Griffin, Tier- nan, Atley, Baillie, Ingersoll, Walsh, Thomas. The intramural basketball games are played between teams ot boys in the school. The boys showed much promise as future varsity players. Much enthusiasm was shown at each game, and the winning Kansas team was captained by Bob Pteiter. This team received intramural emblems for being victorious. The girls' intramural basketball tournament was an enthusiastically sup- ported activity ot this year. With Miss Fuller's supervision, a series ot games was played in two leagues. The Senior White Wonders won in the White League and the Freshman Brink's Bears in the Purple. The mental and physical alertness acquired by the participants will benetit them long after their school days are over. Block That Pass theral, Brinkerhoft, Wittman Sharp, McCloskey, Simon, Shoop Kranz. 64. Lett to right: Huegel, Logel, Haw- kins, lVlcClausland, Maclean, Wi- COIVIIVIANDO COURSE To condition high school boys for better participation in the war effort, a commando course has been set up on the play- ground opposite the school. . , f ,. , , .,,k cf,,, -, K f - f 1 z' 1 ,, , ,i . . , K Q we W 1 A gps? 1 as annum 'Viv' 'W WW -eww. Aww r -a-'rv U' at M, 'Q' rfrawfadtf its 2521, ,A t wwe N swf-i 'FM-K 'Wit WW Q i?I,,..arr? ' WI' 6 f -1- as am' am may 1aL:..'f,'i .2.74r ia- 'ft' Q- - 7 -W 1. .h1W,.v.-:,.. . ,14- ,. 'ig s i -- ' 'H ' -I.. , f: fyf -pg ff w 'Seg a 1 ff V Q, u ' , a H ., 5 K' in gg, I ifivfei, M f- L I --- ., r Eaq 0 Y ..,.,.,.. , :.t z,, :,r: ,M ,,,,J ,.,, . f ' I. Fence Vault V. Coming Down II. Dodge VI. Dive and Roll III. Wall Scaling VII. Ditch jump IV. Going Over VIII. Balance Run . -ifl, .. - ftaiaw fr A 'uf 3' - .FSE 'k':is1P.E,s 'Hifi I-':,'J'if: 015' . ,fr 2' if r ,twfjzy sem eg. 'fixgf F assi no A ,-swrve,aw,..fM?ea,Qf,gy4f1:Msqg,m Y Q .. 4, L, ' svgfiegsgwizlgwze:efsgwegfaas Q- M:flew,sfffLfgrL2tgww3 ' eine sflwiffftzrefeaiwiffwfrfawsfrvaffgm . 5 YQ? I ,.c,yJgsff:g'f?gf1f1' A 3 : if :fi f weffrz--'ri-r'2' f L . ' ::: AH f- H. -E N, . k . lzl, ,W , XA . , A W zL., lt., r,,,.V,, . - .gi I , GIRLS' SPORTS Softball Each spring feminine athletes hail the coming of the season which brings softball. Fine af- ternoons are spent in the play- ground in keen rivalry for first place. This friendly competition develops a spirit of sportsman- ship on and off the diamond which proves invaluable in later life. Badminton Flying shuttlecocks each year in dicate vigorous action on the badminton courts. Paired for doubles, beginners and advanced players compete in championship tournaments such as is customary in most Hamburg High School sports. The stimulating sport is considered a substantial addition to the benefits of the regular physical fitness program. Field Hockey The Fall season is the scene of many gatherings of field hockey enthusiasts. Here beginners ac- quire the ability to play by exer- cises in the skills and by practice games, while the more advanced players are engaged in a tourna- ment. The quick action develops agility and vitality which are as- surances of fitness for tasks of the future. BOYS' SPORTS Softball One of the nation's most popular springtime sports, softball, gained added popularity in Hamburg. Under the guidance of the phys- ical education department, soft- ball leagues were formed among the boys of both the junior and Senior High Schools. Volley Ball This year, the first season of in- tramural volleyball was played. As a further improvement, the games were played during the noon hour, enabling the students who travel by bus to participate. All grades, including the junior l-ligh School, were represented in the three leagues. Track lntramural track, taking the place of part of the regular varsity schedule, was a well-organized sport. Under lVlr. Petrie's super- vision meets were held and the opportunity for practice and phys- ical development was given al- most every afternoon. RETROSPECT Retrospect,Iookihg back overa year vvhich has brought great changes to Hamburg High, shows the world of the past to the chizens of the furfure. The Purple and the White Hamburg High School Produced Fine Results Our Teachers Miss Riehle, Miss McGee Miss Fuller, Miss Kawanaugh HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL said goodbye to last year's seniors and then turned to the serious business of turning out another wartime graduat- ing class. The faculty, although somewhat changed, produced very tine results with the limited time and somewhat reduced facilities at hand. The tol- lowing pages portray these transitions. Mr. Harperls position as instructor in the higher sciences was filled by Mr. Rice. The position ot boys' gym teacher was vacated by Mr. Rodieck, who received a Navy commission, and his work was capably handled by Mr. Newton. After a slight delay, Mr. Schweikardt, now Q. E. D. on the Mutual Broadcasting System, was replaced by Miss john- son. The position tormerly held by Miss Stall as geometry teacher was tilled by Miss Averill. School Grounds Gapably Handled By Mr. Miss johnson Geometry Group Newton Although Other Aeronautics Added Burgwardt l Our Football Team Schools Have Colors - - - Model Airplane Course Special Course Senior, Lombardo, Prusak AR TIME conditions necessitated the installa- tion of several new courses. With the pur- chase of a small civilian airplane, a course was formulated in aeronautics. Model airplane, me- teorological and other special courses were also added for the convenience of those planning on entering the armed forces or other technical jobs in the near future. The football team lost no time in starting practice and under Mr. Ravel and his able assistants, played a complete schedule finishing undefeated and were widely acclaimed. The team was rewarded with a banquet at which Sportscaster jim Wells was the principal speaker. The highest honor for anyone on the football squad was awarded to Dave Thomas, who was named captain of next year's team, Cap- tain Bill Cole, of the l942 team, left for duty in the Army Air Corps shortly after the end of the season. S sffiiffffiflifilifiif ill-3.'2ii-iiitfliff' ' V Q, 717- :ii 2253 .Qq1r,lf5j:?l55j? r ff f75Vr's5IslQkEQE 1 klalttifyieif I 5- f Lt. .fjff ,.',-jj, '7- fG7F5fl?! F37 ':f.i5f? .. df:zif'f'.1r:z'f5fffs?:sf1 srzsfffig -, .-.1 f-.1 fr.tf::1i:f1.1:.:'fm. . ,get . f,f vzggf,:fe1.f, ?i . Losing No Time Captain-l 943 Captain-l 942 Dave Thomas Bill Cole To Which They Stand So True--- Speedy Guard junior Varsity Planning Dance Don Saunders AT THE STUDENT COUNCIL dance, honorary captains of the two squads were named. Doug Draudt, six-feet-six center and second high- est scorer in the league, was elected captain of the varsity. Don Saunders, speedy guard and high scorer, was named head of the junior varsity. Immediately at the end of the basketball season, the senior high lost two more teachers. Mr. New- ton left to join the University of Buffalo physical education staff. l-lis place was filled by lVlr. Petrie. Mr. Fawcett, who took a position with the Spring Perch Company of Buffalo, was replaced by lVlrs. l-luntley. Neuman, Baer At The Council Dance The Senior High Physical Education Commercial Worlq Caupel, Geib, Petrella, McKallip. Fitzpatrick F Y l F l i F l l r l i l i l l 74 L. . But in Ham' urg High Cur Colors-- ',,'jj',f,. , esA:zg1?g5,W,, ,,5ai'gYfg55Wt6z41s?g1iW'i?:i3'fif ?iA1W1f,,. osasfx 3, ., 1, ,,-V, .Wi .ii,i,,,,a,H,fi,:aytmwlisrwfif-wmgfm Qfggxiww . 5 it-K55-ji55:ggIi,ggg0T9?ogsz4f5,fQ-gi,,:iL.sz.sxzis1Vg1Vf:- Q 3 iss! 1f3gvgs',g:e1ffi:i.:i is ,,z,,-:,Q.-ifsigezfwgm, ,L,Lb., ifz , Ig, Salim ti W X is igklb' - sfiggfiyi'-??iEs'?r, off? Wli2Qi5ifiQf7S23li3?ff?'V?if'aififlsl milf 2 New Hamas . gzgfg giM'!g9'gi13515i'-5? I wfegiilii-xv fxfssiafifiislfwaafiwifgi W ' Eizfaiffjlrfiizf.ii5'?E5i'9516Ki'bFll5'?'x? i.-ws-ii. w nm.: 0 A-fY5'2LiiE.::.r?Zfs sQWzx5zQ , ry, , . ,,,--as-1,wg:Ssi2i-5 wr-mfr,-xifsmaim-s is2s:ia,ge1,,,iQys1'Ykgisf?ia2i, ' ii JHtip-iSQQ.,3:i2QsiEfi24Qfifgaeariisggiiagsiiatisitegb Wilt'f'f'17i7l9f'L25?'i7Z94 ' ff 7 'Szlwiiiv1f'l'i41,if1Si:?E??:isfikfflli 1 1 -1 in , i ht ' ,ef -1,fx. Lfinfiafavmfglis-fiaazafsl ' - --.zip -iPiiET'12fff' iiwffezfastsligfgkgfieiiix152- g gi?-wi:--tigii i fWbfQi,23Qia25fa,.,Qfiszsi - - hL ' 2 1 3 i lk' 91 'Vf '-l5i5W57.l57'1' YYTHH9 : ' . ' 15- 1'.lefisifS7'5E,:EJ7i9''f'li-S7757 Siillftiisfiifff-is A - ,L , flsswsitktsi masiv xzti ..: sails':iw-v4a,:yfl?2v?t:iylgfgssezfbiimg if ga gagvaiitaiszfssg a , ,Z Q -. ' I 1 :sfgimsfaftewe amaze vs: H ' f:f:f5f:: ?::i.7r, . 5ls?'gg'EfE:5f?iiVf1fifig-lf -22.iiiiiifisfwfig-7?5753? i f offs? , affairfiffir.i:'112ffQ:Lf?L5 t Left For Service Fifth ln Service Track Man Doug Draudt lack McAllister Larry Gerken Final l?i Exams Fisher, Slighter T Tl-lE HALF-YEAR some of the senior boys who were of draft age took final examina- tions in their subjects so that they would be able to receive their diplomas before being called into service. About the first of March, jack McAllister, the fifth McAllister brother in the service, and Doug Draudt, basketball star, left for army service. Larry Cerken, track and football man, left slightly earlier-in the year. At the same time, the acting principal of the senior high, Mr. Ravel, was called to active service by the Navy Department. I-lis place was filled by Super- intendent of Schools, W, l-l, Vanderhoef, assisted by lVlr. Donald Conklin and Mr. Edward Martelle. Called Into Service Cod Speed Navy Service McAllister, Draudf, Bankg, lVll'. VaI'1Cjefl'109f, Park lvlf. Ravel Which We Hail With Great Dei f,-:,:i,-,H-twzvs-t . '. ,. V k,,,, L,.,,, h, ,..:c:.w:r+,,-If -f Never-Ending Work Health- Mrs. Colvin OO K l N G BACK over the year, one activity was especially prominent because of its im- portance and depth of scope. The noon-hour activ- ities conducted by the various departments are all- important in the health and recreation of all the students. First consideration must be given to Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Salisbury for their never-ending work sup- plying the energy that all students must have. Mr. Newton, Mr. Petrie and Miss Fuller, in their posts as physical education leaders, supervised and led the noon-hour indoor and outdoor gym classes. Study halls were also maintained for those desirous of, or sometimes lacking in, knowledge. Q f,-f .,fi Q -is ,W .GM .MM vf--ff-' iw My L Q .ei , as PY? K, M g ,iw-:vii sen: 5 nf. 3 -S iri51'5is5iiLf 'hivfriizifq ii?f5'l-iliiifiii' 'v-+W+ t ' liiliisbiiisiivi' A A -t-5 :- Eseiftiisgsgfg ' 4,igigiffisriiisisiifisiz ,,,,,..,' 7l?Hsf4efzwi9iE!553 A Sgifrfifsfhfffs-st' if? rf ' Q ' ' - Si fti sg g iwz fm5zi55seS ,sggas szg' ' I is . si, Y ,V -Sigh t ':: ':-'ilist'- 525' -5i15i5 fi5i 'i s 'Sith ': Q:1t..s- ' , 5 f. :lZ.gg.:eg if QQ ' ' -'iiliiiil i5lb'1':. fwf -' ' iw' L r 'Y --,,.a:,issg f1, ---1 ,-: item' -sigfz wi , ur ,. , A N ls ' 'if'-'5'i5?'F Wi25'is5Uiif .'fifilfifilf7,??9,?Vifff-Wi'f ff-nillc il: r ,iniisifis iz .X l t ,, . ,i,, . 1 t,:if:fw,v,k wsgsgqi. .f,ff,'-ig-sm .fx iiism- 'ss 1a21'i2'2'E'i Qi? lil ffti--it ifrszwfgfsif- iii 1 , ,. -xwsrzssg ' l flzlf ',' ns. . vii, 'f hi--- and Recreation Outdoor Gym Park, Mohrhardt, Baer, Hebard Knowledge? Senior High lUf1lOf l'll8l Greanoff, Bernick, Hartman. Are the Two Well-Chosen Colors-H 4 l Dramatic-minded Able Guidance The Staff Neuman, Callahan, Norwood, Welch. Miss Schantz McCloskey, Birk, Ashdown, Huegel, Weber Help And Supervision Mrs. Sengbush, Mr. Huntley, Miss Borchart, Mr. Braun, Miss McGee. T HE MORE DRAMATIC-MINDED seniors, during all these changes, were striving to achieve the ultimatein perfection in their senior play. Under the able guidance of Miss Marion Schantz, the play Clarence by Booth Tarkington was given on the nights of March 25 and 26. The staff of Prospectus published an interesting and informative annual. With the help and super- vision of Mr. Braun, Miss McGee, Miss Borchart, Mrs. Sengbusch and Mr. Huntley, and under the leadership of Editor-in-chief jack Carruth, the annual was produced. Senior Project Informative Annual Leadership Huegel, Maclean, Gille, Kranz, Ashdown. Mr. Uhrich . Bob Birk, lack Carruth. The Purple - - - Getting into Shape Girls' Spofts Baseball! Baseball' Baer, l-lebard McCloskey, l-luegel, Plumer, Langhans, lVlcKallip N EXPANDED intramural program was sub- stituted for the boys' spring sports this sea- son in place of some of the interscholastic games and meets usually held. Intramural baseball, tennis, and track were offered for the boys and the cus- tomary softball, track, and tennis were played by the girls. From time to time during the season. the varsity track team held small meets with neighboring schools and the baseball team also played a few games with other teams. During the spring, some of the senior boys left for early semesters in college. Others left immediately after the end of school. 'When the time came for the junior class's claim to fame, they produced, with much diligent effort, a very enjoyable Prom, 'Flight To Fantasy. The National Pastime Nye, Langhans, McKallip Commando Course? Claim To Fame Diligent Effort Kunerth, Doran, Allen, Abbott Krone And the White. Work- Passed Up Local Gathering Place lt Had Come Time- lngersoll, Langhans, R. Gordon, Bingenheimer, Shoop. To Learn The Work Kranz. Cille, Hebard. ATE IN MAY the local gathering places felt a loss in after school and evening business. lt had come time for all good students to learn the work that they had passed up all year. As the last weeks of school came around, the National Honor Society took in its new members, and Merit Award seekers began counting up their qualifying points. Finally Regent's week came and went with only slight flurries of excitement. Baccalaureate Sunday and Commencement saw many seniors genuinely sorry to leave and many boys who would soon leave to finish a big job that someone else had started. Slight Flurries Sorry To Leave Finishing A Big job L . . Y Hartman, Beltz, Ashdown, Brown. Buster Kranz CIVILIAN DEFENSE THIS YEAR has been one of many changes in the town as well as the school. I-Iamburg has developed an efficient Civilian Protection organization which has rendered valuable service during the various blackouts and whiteouts which were held the past year. Many of the citizens of this community have given much time and thought in order to make Hamburg a safe place in which to live during this criti- cal period. IVIany of the students have enrolled in the junior Red Cross and have served in the messenger forces of the Civilian Protection. Reception of Refugees Registration of Civilian Defense Incident Workers Refreshments After Air Raid Incident 79 ADVERTISI NC am 7943 Paa4,p,eciu4 Siaff ik Sf? Sf? it jack Carruth - Editor-in-Chief Robert Birk - Associate Edito-r wilt il? it it Charles Dawson, Editor Peter Fenger Doris Kirst joan Kranz Elaine Kropman Effie Maclean Doris Stressing CIRCULATION Betty I-luegel, Editor Suzanne Ashdown Shirley Holtz Dorothy Kollatz Lucille Kuenn Antoinette Newton Dorothy Petrie Francis Radigan it wir it EDITORIAL Emmit Cilanz, Editor Philip Bingenheimer Alisan Fleming john Neuman joseph Sterrett Eileen Wittman ART joanna Creighton Ruth Becker Eleanor Brettle Catherine Klispie Evelyn Kuenn Betty Lapp Leonora Pears it Editor PHOTOGRAPHY Anna jean Brown Editor jean Callahan jean Hartman Clittord Howe Susan McCloskey Alan Senior Betty Lou Thomas TYPING Ruth Weber Betty Balling Marcia jones janet Rucker it it it wir ADVISORS julius C. Braun Erma Borchart Veronica lVlcCee Ferrand Huntley Mrs. Beatrice Sengbush Leift Row Row Row Row right: I-Study' Hall. Thought. Algebra. 2-Baer, Cary. Saunders. junior High 3-Angles. 4-junior High Student Body. 245 as K., it -fr 1 , 3, 'A . fky' .A 7 N V A - ,fr sem. ,, .at . V- Wg-fl.,1 ' xy, IL. ,195 sw . ,. . . ,. ., . L if f N s, 2, . ' xx ,, W'-Si n ss vi i:I::' fem f-ISU My KVVA r 3 Y. f we gm? M if 5 Q fr' r . r . k.,.,, . Left Row Row Row Row to right: I-Coffee, Warren, Ashdown, Cordon, Bates, Griffin, Cline, Cole 2-Hebard, Neuman, Bingenheimer, Clanz, Doran, Sauer, Pears, Becker, Pears. 3-Foster, Private Cerken, Fitzpatrick, Beltz, Hartman, Brown, Brooker. H 4--Sterrett, Sauer, Bayliss, Gregory, Franz, Slighter. Bell-tirne. Turtle, Kranz. l i l 4 BS I ,. i , L13 9535.5 5:gj5.5i3..: I-sg. L. V gswiig ,'5?' ':J'I..f:,'-rfi. 1422 , L1 ,fgsfkfgg-frgssiiEsiii'- -'VW S25 .'5?.f- s555ZIi:: ',affS..22.'Z E51 I' W f?591f9:5?s5'f?iTff-P :filwyiiii 5 . .x,, Mk , Y, gg, ., ,L., ,Q 'S' Q Q 5 1 S Mg., N , , Left Row Row Row Row ri ll grit: Woodward. Weber. Mr. Petrie. 2-Bouchard. Draudt, Skinner, Ashdown. Roof View. 3-Sterrett, Demler, Beltz, Ingersoll. Miss Schuler. All Aboard. lVlcKallip. 4-Allen, Unidentified Baby Carriages. Mr. Conklin, Baer, Neuman, Weber. lVlcKallip Left Row Row Row Row A- fn f 1.. raw' fel-2w f1512114w ..,, . MMQSSSQQJfz?ff1gs.1w Q ,. e - 'ifsasze f' , ' 2 fair: rv. to right: I-Plumer. Miss McAllister. Sharp. 2-Park. Avolt, Piniewski, l-lebard, 3-Norwood. Mr. Holroyd. Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs, Sengbush. 4hMiss Borcharl. Brown, Ingersoll, Walsh, Fitzpatrick. On the Court. .a 2 '2 Q ww . 2 2 1 2 m e 5 2 X X we ss , : ,ZH '55 3' 3 .. Q KP 2 S Xe 2 M 1 W ' -J -, wx: . x ,.,, e.... .. le f . ,., GV P 5.-me :ff2fsaG2Q41,:f2i52m as 15fz2':Sl'if?Q2glQ?4if555545 .,gzgggriewimgigfisz'Q-4 9 ' Hfxiz 51:1 7152.563-95 if qifqgfwsgzw 2 1. 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Pf.ev,:.zvvg:f.fa-viffefirnff .snevsgfiziffi ,. 3:2 3 fa . wwf K... s, Sfffw xk lx - ' , izfsfsw fi -as ff' Q .5 5, fag pf . ' '1 Q' il? lg ' 'fe 'L if Kr' fi i X K J fu S w 8 fe X S, ' V 1ff-:if-.,..,Wmg-- 2:-my : - x X g N6 K -,-Q, T S Q gi, Y X , if 3 as M I 1 V N Q , f Sf 3 Q : Q X KM if . Y w 5 ga? X K 3 Qfif f .1 H if gf fs X, -- Left Row Row Row Row to right: l--C-rade School Commando Course. Kranz, Ashdown. Library. 2-Mr. Clarke. Hey, Wait A Minute! Brown, Weber, McCloskey, Senior. 3-Huegel, Maclean, Gille. Contact! Not Again, Hebarcl? A Posed Picture lFosterl 4-Bouchard, Allen. H. H. S. He Says Murder lBaerl. Left Row Row Row Row right: ihPark, Fenger. Burrows, Nye. Draudt, McAllister, and Banks are -Drafted. 2-Mr, Martelle. McCloskey, Logel, Ashdown, Pears. 3-Beltz. Mrs. Sengbush, Miss Agle. Forty-winks. Richards, Hines, Green, Glanz 4-Fitzpatrick. Brown, Pritchard, Creighton, Walsh. Missed the Bus. avg gg Qfwbfa f-:mf 4' V gk ia 'W' E t V .'.: -' - ,,: -- j 1:::?:gf,i5' ' , - , - - , K, ----f . z . ' .,.,.. 6 In 5. ,,.? :,. ,,, ,,.., E ku, Wm ik , Q f , Left Row Row Row Row to right: l-Fire Drill, Noon Hour. Pears, Foster, 2-Weber, Brown lWe Thinkl. Baseball Squad. Front Door. 3-Mr. Martelle, Baseball. Football Game. Elliott, Sauer. Doran, Allen 4-Newton. Miss Riehle, Miss Schantz. Bates, Turtle, lurns, Park. FORETHOUGHT Or buy UNITED STATES WAR BONDS and SAVINGS STAMPS 4 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPQRATION BUFFALO, N. Y. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Leon R. ScI1umak'er 67 WESTVIEW AVENUE Hamburg, New York FLOOR COVERINGS RUBBER TILE - MASTIC TILE - LINOLEUM - MARSH WALL TILE PHONE I79 STOP AT HeIen's Beau+y Shop HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS I5 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE IO29 We play a heady game too AL'S BARBER SHOP 66 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Gracious Manners Passport to Success For The Business Girl A great many parents realize that it is just as important to give their children social training as it is to provide them with the technical sI4iII necessary to earn a living. The Iaclc of social training is a hardship that very often stands in the way of pro- motion. A banlcer once said that the hardest thing he ever had to do was to pass over a highly competent assistant who really rated the promotion but did not get it because of his manners. What is called having a good approach spells success in every vvaII4 of life. And a good approach means poise, a cultivated voice, appropriate dress, and a charm of manner that is the open sesame to many opportunities. AN ATMOSPHERE OF REFINEMENT Stratford is one ofthe few schools in the country that ovvn its own home. Built ata cost of S80,000, the building is one of the best fireproof steel and stone con- struction. It is located in BuffaIo's most exclusive residential district and is surrounded by a beautifully landscaped Iavvn and shaded by fine old elms. Attending Stratford will prove a most enjoyable and profitable experience. Write today for more complete information. STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL lim Shanks 8 Fred Henning SERVICE STATION COODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES Buffalo and Union Streets, Hamburg, N. Y. Phone I I45 ABBOTT'S GARAGE RAMSDELL'S l-lamburg's Popular Dry Cleaners 2l5 BUFFALO STREET l-IAMBURC-, N, Y. CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING RUC-S AND CARPETS CLEANED Clothing and Rugs Made Moth-Proof Reweaving of Tears, Burnt l-loles, Etc. Quality and Service Our Aim PHONE B37 - PLANT -- SALES SERVICE Clark Street Phone 580 Compliments ot BRIGGS PHARMACY l9 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Ho-w fast can l Give Guernse you painly say: me a glass of Quinby's y - Jers-ey milk, please! 'spuooas s4a1.mnb-aanig Pun auo 'muy ugfgd 'spuooas Hull-auo Pun omg 'awq gsud Paads aagon 86DJ8HV T T T T A T SHOP AT KLATT'S GROCERYH For Fresher Vegetables to Eat 24 BUFFALO STREET Phone: Hamburg 444 WE OFFER DELUXE DRY CLEANING and Sefwce CO' DRY CLEANERS - - - LAUNDERERS LAUNDRY SERWCE BUFFALO ALTLEEFON mms Phone 617 HAMBURG, N. Y. + -l- + RICHARDSON MILLING CO., INC. Compliments of + PALACE THEATER HAMBURG, NEW YORK T2 Buffalo St. Phone 291-M .IL .,:., .:. Garden, Lawn and Field Seeds Fertilizers and Insecticides Dog, Rabbit, Poultry, Horse, Hog and Dairy Foods + 35l UN ION STREET Hamburg, N. Y. . Phone T91 + -1- + ,,, Conserve Gas Complirlnenfs 4 and See Us of 1.1 ' Hamburg HQTEL HAMBURG P 'T'A -1- -1- + MILLAR BROS. PHARMACY 79 MAIN STREET ' HAMBURG N Y In Business for Your Health Phone 396 l Zahm's 5c-SI.00 Sfore COMP'-'MENT5 Complete Line of OF + WALTERS MARKET School Supplies, 77 MAIN STREET DW Goods' NOIIOHS' ALWAYS A COMPLETE LINE OF ' S1fQT2iQ'C5aTfQInS FRESH FRWS AND VEGETABLES I -I' N CHOICE AND FANCY MEATS 37-39 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. PHONE 4OI Telephone 24I KORST CHEVRO..ET CO. We buy and sell used cars 50 Buffalo Street OLNEY 81 CARPENTER, INC. CANNERS AND FREEZERS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EDEN, N. Y. WOLCOTT, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC 81 GAS CO. CLARENCE HAHN PLUMBING AND HEATING 36 Center Street Phone: Hamburg 434 Compliments of Your Downtown Mobilgas Dealer CORNER OF IVIAIN AND LAKE STREETS Walter Zimmerman, Prop. Where quality, merchandise and courteous service are always at the peak of perfection. Phone I I4O P Hamburg, New York The Youth ot America will shape the n-ation's tuture, and their schooling troday more than -ever b-etor-e seeks not only to train their minds but also to build their characters, to ready them tor their t-asks. We extend hearty Congratulations to the Graduates of '43 whose successful completion ot their courses shows that they are well pre- pared tor participation in the attairs ot community and nfation, now and tor the long tutur-e- THE PECDPLES BANK Established 1891 HAMBURG, NEW YORK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal D p t I C p ti Prompt Delivery Service PHONE IO4 YOUNG'S Compliments of HAMBURG ROLLER REXALL DRUG STORE RINK IACK MARKS, Prop. DEPENDABLE Phone II59 I84 Pine St PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR 52 IVIBIH ST. Hamburg, N. Y. PRIVATE PARTIES Compliments of HAMBURG FOOD MARKET 226 LAKE STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Geo.Hendler Props. Frank Moritz HAMBURG DAIRY Complete Dairy Service Shelf Groceries I. L. GAYLORD 248 Main Street Hamburg, New York Phone lOO3 Compliments Compliments of of WILLIAM H. STAPELL APPLIED OPTICAL INDUSTRIES INC. + -,'l- + 53 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. all HAMBURG, N. Y. TIHE SHOPPE - MARIE HAIR STYLING HESS BROTHERS The tiniest flower that lifts its head - knows more of love than men have said. -Whitman. 'SI Flowers repeat the message you can't find words to say! 20 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG N Y 22 MAIN ST. PHONE 695 ph 680 HAMBURG, N. Y. one Daily Deliveries to Buffalo OO E. W. FOGELSANGER 81 SON UNDERTAKER Funeral Home At Lake and Long Avenues Phone 342 JCJS. CHAZEN LADIES' TAILOR FURRIER Ladies' Suits and Coats Made To Order ALTERINC REMODELINC RELININC- DRESSMAKING I2 Main Street Tel. Hamburg 211 Congratulation .. ...ND AN ,mm,.,N SENIORS . . . accept our sincere congratulations. Graduation from such a fine school as Hamburg High School is something of which you may be forever proud. The fine influence of its splendid teaching staff has added something to your character which time can never erase. Take with you our best wishes for your unbounded success. Now THAT you are about to step out into a world of industry and business, you may choose the printing and lithography field as your course of endeavor. Since the time of the first great American printer, Ben Franklin, many a young man and woman has risen to fame and success through their training in printing. We will be glad to have you come in and discuss your potentialities in this profession. Printers W M J K E L L E R U 0 Lithographers I I . PENN R. WATSON, President MAIN AT VIRGINIA STREETS BUFFALO, NEW YORK o L D s M o B I L E FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS LATEST TYPE MOTOR ANALYZINC MODERNIZED LUBRICATION Safety - Tested USED CARS W 0 L F E - D O L E 207 LAKE STREET AT PROSPECT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 524 BEST MEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, Prop. REASONABLE PRICES BEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE Buffalo and Pine Streets Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 755 Optometric Eye Examinations and Glasses Fitted FAILING OPTICAL COMPANY Franklin corner Mohawk C-ray lvl. Failing Albert T. Hett Seth A. Hall O9 ANDREW, SHERWOOD 81 VIEHE ATTORNEYS AT LAW l l Main Street Buffalo Office Hamburg, New York Prudential Building MAGAVERN 81 MAGAVERN ATTORNEYS AT LAW 40 Main Street Buffalo Office- Hamburg, New York Erie County Bank Building ROLAND H. TILLS ATTORNEY AT LAW l2l BUFFALO ST., HAMBURG b Phone 207-j W. E. GIBBONS U CH l ROPRACTOR l93 BUFFALO ST., HAMBURG Phone 6l9 H. E. BRANER, M. D. 223 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 42 A. L. LORD, M. D. 1.47 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 183 A. J. MINKEL, M. D. 108 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 40 H. J. MONAGHAN, M. D. 170 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone- 14 'IO L. D. FITZPATRICK, D. D. S. 23 Union Street rg, N. Y. Phone 523 T. C. HOFFMANN, D. D. S. 40 Main Street H b g, N. Y. Phone 397 F. M. LEE, D. D. S. 52 Main Street g, N. Y. Phone 206 C. J. KELLEY, D. D. S. 42 Main Street rg, N. Y. Phone 243 HUGH D. QUINBY, D.D.S. 39 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone H70 E. J. STOWELL, D. D. S. 56 Union Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 794 H- Veterinarian 161 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 370 W- A. HILLWIG, Optometrist V 89 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 566 'IO5 O6 SIMMONS' DELICATESSEN EATON BROS. CORP +-:-+ 1L I COMPLETE LAWN EQUIPMENT C R 0 Q E R 4 E 5 POWER LAWN MOWERS GRASS SEED BAKED GOODS FERTILIZERS CLARK STREET 23 Lake Street Mrs. M. R. Simmons, Prop, Hamburg, New York Compliments of BOWERS' HOTEL BLUEBIRD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Mastercratt Laundry Dry Cleaning Linen Supply Expert l-lat Cleaning Rug Cleaning by the l-lild System 373 PLEASANT AVENUE Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 808 BEALS, MCCARTHY 8: ROGERS Founded I826 - Incorporated STEEL - HARDWARE - METALS MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES Buffalo, New York Over a Century of Service' Leo Goodyear D. M. Goodyear Howard D. Goodyear GOODYEAR'S LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS - MERCHANT BUILDERS 73 BUFFALO STREET Phone 54 GIBS TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS 2l I Buffalo Street Phone I l2l Hamburg Recreation Parlors B O W L l N C 221 Buffalo Street Gib Ernerling, Prop. 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 O8 CANDY Fountain Service DINNERS B I E H L E R ' S Meet Your Friends Here QUICK SERVICE GOOD MUSIC AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Compliments of Compliments as of GEORGE N. KENNEDY HAMBURG IVIORTICIAN ROTARY Ei-5 9I4 Abbott Road Buffalo, N. Y. FINEST OF FUNERAL FURNISHINGS Phone 37l PIERCE 8: FRANTZ INSURANCE SERVICE AND REAL ESTATE 45 Buffalo Street PI'10r1e I77 Hamburg Lumber 8: Builclers' Supplies Corp. Dealers in LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -- PAINTS L. H. Draudt, President R. L. Draudt, Treasurer Lake View Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y. 'lO9 J. KRUSE 81 CO. Complete Line Ot DRY GOODS NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sh p F dly St H gh ook P p Lake.:-,du s Ph 28OR IIIVI LOCEL Props. C-EO. LAUBACKER HAMBURG OIL COMPANY Your Richfield Station Tire and Battery Service Lubrication and Simonizing OUR SPECIALTY LAKE AND PIERCE AVE. PHONE II49 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '43 BOARD OF EDUCATION HAMBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS You Will Be Doing More Walking . 'A' S H O E S of DRESS - SPoRT - PLAY 'A' E M E R L I N G'S 67 MAIN STREET Phone 42l Opp P Off Agency Established i864 Dependable INSURANCE Service Any Kind Anywher F d H k Teleph C A Marshall, jr. Hamburg 4l2 M G Schwert Buffalo WO I PAUL C. RIEFLER FUEL TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS BUILDING MATERIALS Phone: Hamburg 676 'l'l4 Where You Can Shop E. H. MILKS cRocER With Confidence sw Fre-sh Fruits and Vegetables Full Line Birdseye Products Moore's Men's Wear Save Wear and Tear on Your Car 20 BUFFALO ST., PHONE 688-W M We Deliver W HAMBURG, N. Y. 243 MAlN STREET LEO A. DRYER EDWIN j. MOORE Phone 4lO HUDSON-AMERlCA'S SAFEST CAR ILL GARAGE Chester G. Daetsch, Prop. P New York State Distributor Silver King Tractors Bolen Carden Tractors Highway Mowers Power Lawn Mowers At Water Valley Hill HAMBURG, NEW YORK 24 Hour Service Residence 322 Phone 47 or 7l 3 Compliments of + + + DELICATESSEN Ralph M. Houghton C-ROCERIES ICED BEVERAGES KENDALL CASOLINE and + + + OIL 247 Buffalo S H b g Tires --- Batteries --- Washing N Y cou Q-- li aqui - BANK o5Wl5g5gtMBuRoH CONGRATULATES the I943 GRADUATES of HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL On to- VICTORY. . FREEDOM . . SUCCESS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Founded I883 HAMBURG, N. Y. 6 GEO. !HEROLD 8: SONS Buffalo and Main Streets QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS A meal without meat is a meal incomplete Phone: Hamburg 366 HAMBURG HOME BAKERY Tasty Cakes, Pastries, Bread and ROLLS Special Attention Given To Parties and Banquets 22 Buffalo St. Phone 764 C. J. HELLRIEGEL 3 COAL - COKE FINDLAY STOKERS Phone Hamburg 500 Hamburg, New York MANSFlELD'S GREENHOUSES WM. MANiSFlELD, Prop. Buy where the flowers grow . . . Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants, Flowers for All Occasions KYB? at 'Ir ., 2 I p- ' L+: lmn - mill . ffffsgg-15iE:,,. ' 'f!5f,.5 4 Egg nl u-df: glaufa-E Wm .,. .avi5. iii.m ,iwf.,.,f. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone ZOO WE DELIVER NEWTON ROAD Compliments of emma MAXINE HAIR SHOP QJWNS I97 Pine St. Phone 957 Ci? Compliments of MAIN STREET HOTEL QAM? LLOYD'S MARKET Anxious To Serve You With The Best A Store Ready At All Times With Finer Quality Foods At Fair Prices BUFFALO ST. AND HIGHLAND AVE. PHONE 599 BOWL FOR HEALTH Hamburg Health Center ?g'g? MOSE'S BOWLING ALLEY a Reservations - Hamburg II33 LEE and MOSE BRAYMILLER 7 8 , l C. A. Compliments of l BARBER SHCP TURTLE NURSERYi l 55, 85 MAIN STREET Lalce View Avenue Hamburg, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. l BRAYMlLLER'S VEGETABLE FARMS The Home of Carden Fresh Vegetables 1 Phone 745 HAMBURG, N. Y. Prompt, Courteous Service We Deliver PROSPECTUS The Shape of Things to Come THE FIRST century of our service to the Hamburg .area nears completion. Even now we find this resolve shaping in our minds as a prospectus for a second century of service . . . to lead in giving more and more, of better and better merchandise at always fair prices! Kronenberg's, Inc. 'ia'- i. ,S JM H 3 3. . .,.4..:-::sErE:E5E5EEEEEEEEEEESEESEEEE' '51533E5E?EiE5S5E5E3EEE5s -25355555551 -'1-:I:T:2:E:f:2:1:E:2:E:fzfz2:f:Q:2:E:2:f:E:Q:Q:2 -.3:Q:E:E:E:E:Q:2:Q:2:2:E:2:2:E:1 : g g gf '-:2:551555352555355515255555351555353535553555553555355515155555- 5E2E15152525252E2E1E1E5E5Si5E2Egirigigigzgigigigigig- :Eg 5-:5:5:55f5Q525Q555E52:2:5:2:5:E:2:5:5:E:E:f:2:2:2:2:5:2:E:2:f:E:f:2:E:S:E:f:E:2:E:E:1: '1:25:5:5555:55:5:2:2:2:5:2:5:f:E:5:2:Q:2:E:2:2:55 421225: 52: 2525 ' ' 352525252525I5C5i5152E2E2525251525151525151525251515l51. 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' - 5- 2 7 522511 . . 5:5:5:2E5??E52?f5 ' f5?E5iE535E5E3E5E5i5 5 ' HAMBURG, N. Y. A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE HOME. RED 8: WHITE ICE CREAM FOOD STORES Herman Mary .,,.., Union and Lake A. W. Patterson .... Buffalo and Pine L. Rhinehart ........ Water Valley I NDIVI DUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED OUR GUARANTEE . . . Every Red G White Product is Guaran- teed to Give- Entire Satisfaction or Money Refunded. MADE DAILY at STURM'S TWENTY FLAVORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Deliver IOI Main Street Telephone IO64 E I 9 SAVING IS PATRIGTIC . . . HELPS FINANCE VICTORY! I Don't Save Too LittIe . . . Too Late Liberal Earnings Are I Added to Savings At Work Here BUY WAR BONDS, from Income Co-Cperative Savings 8: Loan Association OF HAMBURG Building H or HAMBURG PLANING MILL CO. Since I883 LUIVIBER MILLWORK ROOFING Composition and Insulation Board johns-Manville Products WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE MEET BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 3I9 Union Street Phone: Hmb. 403 Hamburg, New York A. F. FISHER Local and Long Distance Hauling Piano Moving and Hoisting . . . Packing, Crating, Storage CARTINC- - - - PADDED VANS iw at ' was i ii ,.,W'EI' I n fi : i pit .IIIIIIIIQ9 5. ,z '1- Phone 675 28 OLIVER PLACE HAIVIBURG, N. Y. 'IQ Q2 I SMART STYLES AT L A T T I M E R ' S I S H O E S T O R E HAMBURG, NEW YORK 6 MAIN STREET N I I BEE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling 103 MAIN STRET HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 510 Hamburg Savings 5 Loan Association I ZI MAIN STREET, I HAMBURG, N. Y. Your www AccounI's I are Insured '1rsv4'? WSH up 'ro 55,000.00 a s june graduates are- the result of a plan. Let us show you how you can have a college education Through your Thrift and our saving plan. I BulCK CADILLAC RIEFLER-BUICK HUGORIEFLER I SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRINC- I I TIRE ACCESSORIES - FILLING STATION Main and Lake Streets Hamburg, N. Y. Phone: 343 Distributors of SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES- KREHER AND SHOEMAKER, INC. IOBBERS OF FINE CANDIES 433-435 Broadway - Buff-BIO. N- Y- Phone: WA. 7079 It isn't the business you GET. It's the business you HOLD that counts. I -Crowell ARTCRAFT PRINT SHOP STANLEY E. LEACH Phone IO34 II9-IZI MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. 'IQ 24 Monroe B. O'Donnell BEST W'5 lE5 L ONE ELLICOTT STREET WILLIAM D. ALLEN BUFFALO, N. Y. SUPERVISOR l ED. ROSE SPORTING GOODS l Everything For Every Game School and College Outfitters 0 SPECIAL PRICES TO HAMBURG STUDENTS O GARDNER M. DEBO Residence: l34 Buffalo St. 5l-53 E. GENESEE ST., Buffalo, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. CLeveland 255l C-ET THE BEST FOR ADDED ZEST W E B E R ' S BRAND Pickles Vinegar Catsup Mustard Olives Sweet Cider Preserves . GET THESE PRODUCTS AT YOUR GROCER HEINTZ 8 WEBER CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. ELAlNE'S DRESS SHOP A. KROPMAN, Prop. Dresses for Young and Old M ILLI NERY COATS HATS DRESSES IACKETS SWEATERS BLOUSES GLOVES HOSI ERY I7 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Open Monday, Thursday, and- Saturday Evenings Tel. 319-M ALTES MARKET HAM BURC-'S COMPLETE MEAT PLANT SHOP AT THE SIGN F Q' THE THREE PTGS Our quality is always high Our prices are always low 27 MAIN ST. PHONE 336 'IQ Q6 l Compliments Buy Ygur of janitors Supplies Floor Finishes and FLEMING MOTCR Cleaning Material PARTS, INC. I from 712 Michigan Avenue PEERLEss sAl.-o-wsu. co., Inc- BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO NEW YGRK Wm. L. Froehley Wm, C. Froehley W. L. FROEHLEY FUNERAL HOME l i 84 Lake Street Phones: Hamburg, N. Y. Hamburg 408 or 402 LIFE IS RICHER FOR THE HOME OWNER Home ownership provides a mental satisfac- tion that enriches life's experiences and lifts to new levels every phase of your life. You are your own landlord and your home is your castle. The full enjoyment of an evening with your family around the crackling hearth or of enter- taining your friends can be realized only in a home of your own. CLIFTON vii. FLENNIKEN R E A L T o R HAMBURG, N. Y. Don't Forget To BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS And To PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS Hamburg High School students who have attended CHOWN recently: julia Gomez Florence Monckton Gene Knisley Iohn 'Knisley Elve Friscic Naomi Kurtz Pearl Buggenhagen Delberta Bass Train for an Enviable Position and be Fire-proof When the Shooting Stops by enrolling at CHOWN. 36th Summer Term Begins july l2th 36th Fall Term Begins September 20th CHOWN SCHOOL of BUSINESS 775 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Member of American Association of Commercial Colleges Registered by the Regents fYou can earn your room and board and some spending money while receiving your business train- ing with us.J 'IQ 104 Q INDEX TO ADVERTIZERS Abbott's Garage . . . Allen, William D. .. Al's Barber Shop .......... Altes Market ............ Andrew, Sherwood and Viehe Applied Optical Industries, lnc. Artcraft Print Shop ....... Art Studio of Photography . , Baker, H. V., D. V.. S. ... .. Bank of Hamburghxx ...... Beals, McCarthy G Qc ers .. Bee's Beauty Shop .... . . . Best Meat Market ......... Biehler's ................ Bluebird Laundry 6' Cleaners . Board of Education ........ Bowers' Hotel ............ Braner, H. E., M.D. ...... . Braymiller's Vegetable Farms Briggs Pharmacy .......... Bright Spot Restaurant . . Bruce, C. A. ......... . Chazen, los. ............ . Chown School of Business . . . Co-operative Savings C1 Loan A Eaton Bros. Corp, ........ . EIaine's Dress Shop ..... Ernerling's Shoe Store ..... Failing Optical Company . . , Fisher, A. F. ........... . Fitzpatrick, L. D., D.D.S. . . . Fleming Motor Parts, lnc. .. Flenniken, Clifton W. ,,., , SSY1. . . Fogelsanger, E. W, C1 Son H Froehley, W. L. ......... . General lce Cream Corp. . . . Gibbons, W. E. .......... . Gib's Tire 6' Battery Service . Goodyear's ...,.......... Hahn, Clarence .......... Hamburg Dairy ........ Hamburg Food Market ..... Hamburg Home Bakery ...., Hamburg Lumber G Builder's Hamburg Oil Company ,,,,, Hamburg Planing Mill Co. . . Hamburg Hamburg Publishing Co. . . . , Recreation Parlors . Supplies Hamburg Roller Rink ...... Hamburg Rotary Club ..... Hamburg Savings 6- Loan Assn, Hauck, jacob 6' Son Heintz 6' Weber Co. ...... . Helen's Beauty Shop . . , Hellriegel, C. 1. .. Herold, Geo. G' Sons- . . , Hess Brothers ,.,, Hill Garage ............. Hillwie, W. A., Optometrist . Hoffman, T. C., D.D.S. .... . Hotel Hamburg .......... PAGE 92 1 24 90 125 102 99 123 112 105 115 107 122 101 108 106 110 106 103 118 92 113 118 100 127 120 106 125 111 101 121 126 127 100 126 89 102 107 107 96 98 98 116 109 110 121 107 107 98 109 122 111 125 90 116 116 99 114 105 104 94 Houghton, Ralph M. . , . 'Keller, W. 1. ...... . Kelley, C. l., D.D.S. Kennedy, George N. . . . Klattis Grocery ..... Klispie, C. 1. ...... . Knoche, R. F. Car Son ...... Korst Chevrolet Co. ...... . Kreher and Shoemaker, lnc. .. Kronenberg's, lnc. ........ . Kruse, 1. C1 Co. ......... . Lattimer's Shoe Store . . . Lee, F. iM., D.D.S. .... . Lloyd's Market ..... Lord, A. L., M.D. .... . Magavern 6' Magavern ,. Main Street Hotel ...... Mansfield1s Greenhouses . . . Martin Service Company .. Maude-Etta Shoppe ..... Maxine Hair Shop ..... Milks, E. H. .' ...... .. iMillar Bros. Pharmacy Miller, Ray .......... Minkel, A. l., M.D. .. .. Monaghan, H. l., M.D. .. Moore's Men's Wear .......... Mose's Bowling Alley ......... New York State Electric Er Gas Co.. . Newman, Lois A. ........... . O'Donnell, Monroe B. ........ . Olney C1 Carpenter, lnc. . . . . Palace Theater ............ Peerless Sal--O-Well Co., lnc. Peoples Bank, The ......... Pierce Er Frantz ........... P.-T.-A. ........... . Quinby Dairy ......... Quinby, Hugh D., D.D.S. .. Ramsdell's .............. Red Er White Food Stores .... Richardson rMilling Co., lnc. . . Riefler-Buick ............ Riefler, Paul C. ........ . Rose Sporting Goods Co. . . Schumaker, L. R. ..... . Shanks and Henning Sheff Studio ......... Shoppe-Marie ......... Simmons' Delicatessen ..... Stapell, William H. ....... . Stratford Graduate School . . . Stowell, E. l., D.D.S. ..... . Sturm's .......... Tills, Roland H. .. Turtle Nursery .. Walter's Market . . . Wolfe-Dole ............... Young's Drug Store ........... Your Downtown Mobilgas Dealer . Zahm's 5C-S1 .OO Store ........ PAGE 1 1 5 100 104 109 93 113 112 95 123 119 110 122 104 117 103 102 117 116 93 113 117 114 94 115 103 103 114 117 96 112 124 96 93 126 97 109 94 92 105 92 119 93 123 111 124 90 91 127 99 106 99 91 105 119 102 118 95 101 98 96 95 8 .L -ll-Y --F-'R Q sf? f 1, ,ph WE