Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1944 volume:

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A ,f j1, ,,Z1,l',f AA - ' - 'V ': iff A.5AAA Jf iiw. 1 f ' 1: till' LANG SYN E I 9411 HAMBURG I-HGH SCHOOL Yl:Al-QEBCDCDK 'X 'Q I I 'fi' H -x f--A 4-OA ,YK ,-- arm A.,-sn HAMBURG, NEW YORK BETTY ANN MATT!-I EWS, EOITOD IN CI-HEI? IZOBE DT XVIZENCH, ASSOCIATE EOOOIZ Qemfesf. ,N . -nail l 2 5 ef 2 is is I ,gi Xl, W.. F ' , ' 'Hg WW, . flee' , 5, gm ,rf G Higgs ei... . . -,,,-.....-- ., - .- -1 sge fzr' f .. .gf-..--1: l f' L, lx .5 ef., gffissgi ' I ' Qg ill q u, T211 'iL.a.gl'u a. , . - ,D . tri? ' Q1-4 jffff f do rn, ,gf fgp-:Q E5 ' 5 1-usvmn , ,, 42 , . . FOREWORD 1 LANG SYNE' brings in review the achievements and ideals of a class of young Americans. Through it we look in retrospect at our accomplishmentsg then eagerly turn to the future, where we s-hall continue to do our duty as citizens by striving for still greater achievements in freedom and peace. DEDicAtloN It is with pride thot the Senior Clossuof '44 dedicotes LANG SYNE to Lieutenonts Leoder ond Rovel in recognition of their untiring service ond friendly guidonce cis principols of l-lornlourg l-ligh School. We know you will be os loyol in defending our country os you were in serving our school. W in l , ,hangs a ffievd-'Lf hand +0 help qw' f'f 5,1-4 ff Zff ff 55' ff fff ff if ADMENISTRATIONX Miss Erway, Miss Pierce, Mr. Vanderhoef, Miss Galbraith. Xb THE Board of Education and the Superintendent's Office work in unison and coopera- tion in promoting the best interests of our school. The Board of Education is our executive branch, while the Superintendent's Office is the administrative branch. These two groups plan programs to aid the students to the utmost and to maintain the high standards of our schools. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Dawson, Mr. Schneider, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Forbush, Mr. Stratemeier, Dr. Baker, Mr. Banks, Mr. Vanderhoef, Miss Pierce. SUPERINTENDENTS oFFicE 5 ff' 'GW Wmwqnmll awww' SQ 19 V . -2 5: Q A ,. Q ,E o E if -9 1 , ? .. A . 3 .,, wr., sau J 5. ' I -2 I an I.: S 2 4 ...Q B wh 3 ge, E , A.f,, M , ,QW 1 'az ti 1 -y.w5afga: - , .,,K 1: ,N ' ,- - f-,N 'fx A3953 ' SCHOOL OFFICE Baltzer, Miss Bond, MV- BVBUVL Learn. JUNIOR HIGH THE Junior High School faculty and office have an important part in preparing the younger students to meet the greater responsibilities of senior high. Their understand- ing and expert guidance help the students solve any problems that might arise. The students find this aid very valuable in adjusting themselves to the senior high routine. The cooperation of Mr. Braun through patience and consideration is appreciated by the students and leads to better school spirit. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Schuler, Miss Kavanaugh, Miss Ewell, Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Dominski, Mr. Martelle, Mrs. Weber, Miss Gabbey, Mr. Todd, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Biancur, Mr. Scruton, Mr. Hannan, M'r. Clarke, Mr. Measer, Mr. Braun. GRADE SCHOOL OFFICE Miss Eckhardt, Miss McAllister THE development of the younger generation into fine citizens of the future is a task capably undertaken by the Grade School administration and faculty. The friendly un- derstanding and relationship between them and the pupils have helped to create intel- lectually and morally sound students. A great deal of credit is due Miss Eckhardt and he f I f . . . . . . r acu ty or their cooperation and diligent service in promotin th t ' dl g e rien y atmos- phere which pervades the Hamburg Grade School. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Wilson, Miss Rieman, Miss Stuart, Mrs. Wanamaker, Miss Byron, Miss Gressman, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Haas, Mrs. Hughes, Mlss Marshall, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Kimmel, Miss Mountain, Mrs. McCausland, Miss Eckhardt, Mrs. Clinton, M' M All' ' ' iss c ister, Mrs. Temple, Miss Greger, Miss Drake, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Clinton, Miss Sobetzer, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Wilker. CAFETERIA Mrs, Salisbury, Mrs. Colvin, Massaro, Mrs. Sauer, Mr. Sauer, Miss Steinbach. THE cafeteria in the Grade School building, under the direction of Mrs. Colvin and Miss Steinbach, serves those pupils who are unable to go home for lunch. Here, a stu- dent can obtain a well-balanced meal, or just a salad and a sandwich for a very nominal SUFT1. WHETHER it's trimming the hedges, firing the boilers, or sweeping the floors, it's the maintenance staff that does the work. This staff, headed by Mr. Schieber, is one of lc th the most vital at Hamburg High School. These people are called on daily to eep e school in a sanitary condition. MAINTENANCE STA F F Mrs. Boardway, Mr. Schieber Mr. Duchman, Mr. Ludwig, Mrs Mumbach. 9 Buggenhagen, Mr. Sauer, Mr Qld auld ac - ,QOX 500 'qqa '7'dnce be gov -if I fwyiwaqvw CLASSES JANUARY GRADUATES EARL ABBOTT 'Collegiate' Fodtball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 4 Service Club 2, 3 CARL GRIFFIN 'Basketball Star' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS FOSDICK 'Pleasant' Service Club 2 Basketball 2 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Band 3, 4 AMELIAN GUSAKOV 'Intelligent' Prom 3 as 2 ' 1qL?izu:i2'i-gate: Q wf11Qs2nQQ,s:giQ H ,ez 1zeeametasmvlflfffwmvm ?f.5177i,.zSWflFQi1.biZfS1l? 7 -E-5524K-X63459979151i 'L:loW77 55 1lr?'7Y f -wf.L.wS1,g-Qzusev ' 4 Qwlmv.ik-emmywihwiiasfwe-S1 ,Qs ff,ua1iLQ2sif,:,gmsise-,gli - . aagwzzewgleelaxleifz ft12ffai2?Qf52i2fmfff1f we W W A amasiffaf K ,Q 5, wa JH N .. .tJx,..s,M V mm-eaffgwf'giae beige-l,1-Swift - .. .. ,,, 1,,i .,,,,,,,,, j'll-i2Z'i5g 'i3ige ww? ,S 1591. ,, mga ,gg w et? fifwf, W- 'fi lglfflf Aa M , we :I Q :few 1 f . Q ,, , gas - Talsff2'km2iZQ24?5'1' VMS :.e -: .f5:q?'ufr :-EZ ' ,!5-:1+?f'F: inf- Yi? ,, ,z.m,f.,.wgfgL . ., ',,i3i,,,. , ' WILLIAM GALBRAlTl'l ' - ,2 'Aeronautically Minded' ' if 35695452253 Pmm 3 ' ' . W wSfrew' , :2i:wf51v.s - - .du A . - FREDERICK GREANOFF 'Violinist' Orchestra 2, 3, Hop 2 HAROLD GREEN 'Humorist' Service ,Club 2 Football 2, '3, 4 German Club 2 4 GERALD PRITCHARD 'Eloquent' Hop 2 Officer 2 Prom 3 Service Club 3 LAWRENCE SCHICHTEL 'Retiring' Flag Committee 2, 3 NORBERT KOESTER 'Fair Minded' Prom 3 THOMAS C. ABBOTT 'Versatile' Football 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 ' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2 CLASS OF '44 DONALD ELLIOTT 'Humorous' President of Senior Class 4 Student Council 2, 4 Football 3, 4 Senior Play 4 JAMES MCGRATH 'Even Tempered' President of Council 4 Homeroom Officer 4 Football 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 MARJORIE G. WIRTNER 'Dramatic Ability' Secretary of Senior Class 4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 EARL SCULL 'Mischievous' Treasurer of Senior Class 4 President of Sportsmanship Club 4 Senior Play 4 National Honor Society 4 JOHN W. ALLEN 'Debonair' Track 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom 3 Annual Staff 4 RUTH BECHER 'Frolicsome' Annual Staff 3 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Service Club 2 RUTH ALLISON 'Imaginative' Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Plays4 JANE BAUER 'Intellectual' , National Honor Society 4 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 HELENE BAKER 'Creative' Sportsmanship Club 4 Service Club 3 Sports 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 CLARENCE BLACKWELL 'Prune Connoisseur' Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 CLASS OF '44 DOROTHY BENZ 'Reticent' Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 DONALD BUCHANAN 'Librarian Assistant?' Intramural Basketball Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 RODERICK BERNICK 'Loquacious' Band l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 Junior Prom 3 PAUL BURGWARDT 'Good Natured' Annual Staff 4 Junior Prom 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Band l. 2, 3 ROBERT BLANCK 'Technically Minded' Chorus l, I2, 3, 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Service Club I SUNTA CELL' 'Questionitis' Orchestra l Sophomore Hop 2 ELEANOR BRETTLE 1Gay1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Sports 3, 4 JANE CLARK 'Soft Spoken' Sophomore Hop 2 RICHARD BURROWS 'Leisurely' Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOE ANN COUSINS 'Congenial' Annual Staff 4 Homeroom Officer 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Sportsmanship Club 4 CLASS OF '44 DONALD CLINE 'Dextrous' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Senior Flag Bearer 4 ROBERT COLE 'Poetically lnclined' Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Annual 4 BLANCHE CRITOPH 'Forthright' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 Annual 4 Senior Play 4 SHIRLEY DAVIDSON 'Brilliant' MARJORIE DEBO 'Charming' Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom 3 E. DOROTHY DORAN 'Sociable' Council 2, 3 President of Junior Board 3 Sportsmanship Club 4 Junior Prom 3 ELLEN JOYCE ECKHARDT 'Accommodating' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 National Honor Society 4 S ortsmanshi Club 3, 4 P - P Sports 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 RUTI-l E. EDINGTON 'Studious' National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 Girls' Service Club 2, 3 WILLIAM H. DRESSER 'Dreamer' Tennis 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 CLASS OF '44 AUDREY FALLON 'Modest' Chorus l, 2, 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 JUNE FRANK 'Pleasant' Transfefred from Kensington HERMAN FELDMAN 'Nonchalant' Football 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Sophomore Hop 2 LEO FALLON 'Carefree' Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Senior Play 4 lntra. Basketball l, 3, 4 JOAN FITZPATRICK NANCY FUCHS 'Diligent' Transferred from Arcade 'Vivacious' Theta Players 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Prorn 3 Annual Staff 4 2 HOWARD FOWLER 'Mechanical Minded' NORA B. GREENO 'History Enthusiast' Sportsmanship Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Service Club 3 KENNETH HABERMAN 'Attentive' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 DELORES RAE GERLACH 'Acrobatic' Sophomore Hop 2 ' PAUL HINES 'lmperturbable' Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Homeroom President 4 CLASS OF '44 ALFRED HARRINGTON 'Reserved' Football 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 ROBERTA HOWARD JOANNE HELFAER 'Uninhibited' Officer 2, 3 'Friendly' Transferred from Rome Sportsmanship Club 2, 3, 4 Theta Players 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 KENNETH WILLIAM HULL BETTY B. HOELSCHER 'Poised' 'Jovial' Baseball l, 2 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 Senior Play National Honor Society 3, 4 Sextet 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 C . Je'3 ce Club 3' 4 GERALDINE KARWICH ALICE HORTON 'Enthusiastic' Senior Play 4 Theta Players 4 Sextet 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 4 'Happy-Go-Lucky' National Honor Society 4 Merit Award 2, 3 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 FLORENCE KASZUBOWSKI 'Conscientious' Sophomore Hop 2 , Junior Prom 3 MARGERY JOHNSON 'Sophisticated' National Honor Society 3, Senior Play 4 Council 3 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 KENNETH KING 'Repartee Expert' Football 3, 4 Merit Award 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 CLASS OF '44 PATRICIA KELLY 'Balletomane' Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Sophomore Board 2 Junior Prom 3 WALTER KEMPA 'Ladies' Man' MARY ALICE KOESTER 'Agreeable' Annual Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Library I, 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Chorus 2, 3 CATHERINE KLISPIE 'Resourceful' VICTOR KORST 'Easy Going' Basketball 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 Service Club 2 National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Art Club 3 Junior Prom 3 EVELYN KLISPIE 'Steadfast' Merit Award 2 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Sophomore Hop 2 ALAN KUNERTH 'lndividualist' Baseball 3, 4 War Bond Committee 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Central Board 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 PETER LOMBARDO 'Patient' Homeroom Officer Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 PEARL KRONE 'Cheerful' Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 WALTER MARINGER 'Composed' CLASS OF '44 DOROTHY LUDLOW 'Quiet' Senior Play 4 Homeroom Officer 3 Art Club 3 Prom 3 THERESE MAHONEY 'Bashful' Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 GEORGIA MARKS 'Demure' Sophomore Hop 2 NORMAN MATHIEN 'Master Mechanic' Service Club 2 Stage Crew 2, 3 BETTY ANN MATTHEWS 'Efficient' National Honor Society 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Annual 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 4 JOHN MCDONNELL 'Effervescent' Service Club 2 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 ROBERT MEYER 'Lackadaisical' Track 2 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 Sportsmanship Club 4 GLORIA MEYERS 'Gladsome' JEANNE MCGEE 'Genial' Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 JANE NEWSOME 'Sincere' National Honor Society 4 Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 CLASS OF '44 MARY MILLER 'Obliging' Band 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Sophomore Hop 2 Junor Prom 3 ROBERT MITSCHER 'Spontaneous' National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 AUDREY PACANOWSKI 'Ambitious' National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Junior Prom 3 JUNE PARTRIDGE 'Light-hearted' Annual Staff 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 Junior Prom 3 ELIZABETH PENDLETON 'Future Ballerina' Homeroom Officer 2 Chorus 2, 4 Theta Players 4 Junior Prom 3 BETTY PLUMER 'AthIete, par excellent' Homeroom Officer 3 Junior Council 3 Sports 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom 3 JENNIE RICHARDSON 'Unassumin ' Q Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Junior Prom 3 Annual Staff 4 RICHARD ROCKWOOD 'industrious' Sophomore Hop 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Service Club 2 Red Cross 4 RUTH E. RAUCH 'Instantaneous' Annual Staff 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Latin Club 4 DOROTHY JANE SAUER 'Unassuming' Chorus 2, 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 Homeroom Committee 2 CLASS OF '44 CATHERINE ROHRER 'Musical' Sextet 2, 3, 4 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 4 - Theta Players 2, 3 CARL ROLLER 'Stevedore' Track 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Theta Players 3, 4 Senior Play 4 RAYMOND SCHELBLE 'Cooperative' Senior Play 4 Chorus 3, 4 Junior Prom 3 LLOYD SCHUSTER 'Trumpeteer' Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 HELEN ELIZABETH SHARP 'Purposeful' National Honor Society 3, 4 Photography Staff 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 MARCELLA SCHICK 'Fun-Loving' Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Library 3, 2 Annual Staff 4 JEAN MARIE SIPPRELL 'Energetic' National Honor Society 3, 4 Sportsmanship Club 3, 4 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 PERRY STAMP 'Unpredictable' Boys' Service Club 2, 3 Sportsmanship Club 2 Junior Prom 3 Manager for Tennis 2 3 ROY SIMON 'Photographer' Motion Picture Operator 2, 3, 4 Stage'Crew 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 4 Senior Play 4 DAVID THOMAS 'Rugged' Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4 CLASS OF '44 AGNES STANG 'Considerate' Annual Staff 4 Junior Prom 3 Sophomore Hop 2 DERREL N. STEWART 'lmpetuous' Football 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Homeroom Officer 3 ADA VIGER 'Good Sport' Annual Staff 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Music l, 3 Sportsmanship Club 3, DENISE WAGNER 'Generous' National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Sportsmanship Club 4 Merit Award 2, 3 RUTH WELSTED 'Amiable' Sportsmanship Club 4 Service'Club 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 ROBERT WRENCH 'Scholarly' National Honor Society 3, 4 Associate Editor, Annual 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 3ln Memoriam Joyce MAGAVERN We, the senior class, have not forgotten Joyce Magav- ern although she passed away in our sophomore year. We will always remember her as a sincere and friendly companion. ELIZABETH A. WINSTON 'Artistic' Sextette 4 Orchestra 4 Homeroom Officer 4 Senior Plav 4 gt? , A , 2 i, xg E. if Q S 1 1 fn ,354 Af 'f.fQEffL. ' Q Z? . ff 22 1, 2 ,V A if E ' 5 A 5 53? :Vlez an 3255 , Q4 5? 'Mimi W4 Q W fi .4,. .,,,, g QQ ,Z l -2 v Q, -J , . ff . sr Vf :S , g ,,k., , ,Y f ,L' ,, '55 f S -,W 39' -if 4115. 7 A +3 Q 5- A . 5,4 f.m2,1Q5yy- 5 QW? x QI, iw? X fy wwf 'B if ff BP 5 Q-....,..,, S 1 Q . ' ,si 5 af 1 ff' I' ' '. 545, 5 L F' in 'E H - qi, 5 I ' TINTYPES OF I944 HLANG Syne brings back memories of our high school years and the friends we have come to know. The snapshots in this book help to recall memories. Here are tintypes of the present senior class which were taken several years ago. How many students are you able to recognize now? ' Um -149 CLASS OF '45 PRESI DE NT-TIERNAN, VICE PRESI DE NT-DRAU DT SECRETARY-FISHER TREASURER-MEYN Row l-Gonzalez, Zook, Mary, McGee, Balling, Karstedt, Perrin, Reiber, Griswold. Row 2- Wagner,. Sprague, Skinner, Miller, Britt, Raab, Wells, Houghton, Randall, Dobay, Carlson. Row 3-Miller, Machmer, Moll, Monckton, Hirst, Walsh, Smith, Schnautz, Palmer, Duchman. Row 4-Smith, Stevens, Hafner, Morley, Craig, Witcomb, Beltz, Schultz, Gaupel, McWhorter, Wheeler, Dresser. Row 5-Griswold, Nye, Howe, Hall, Warren, Avold, Staley, Bergurn, Kiel, Abbott, Tasker, Mainprize, Klispie, Logel, Baillie. Row l-Reahr, Anderson, Andrews, Adams, Asbury, Hodgson, Grimm, Balling, Gollwitzer. Row 2-Sullivan, Petrella, Richards, Smith, Meyn, Fowler, Werrick, Hillstrom, Donhauser, Sullivan, Kershaw. Row 3-Tiernan, Bruce, Newsome, Taber, Leberman, Shultz, Yochum, Vucic, Goldsmith, Lederman. Row 4-Ludwig, Messing, Mattulke, Lord, Gieb, Erdle, Banks, Colley, Fisher, Hafner, Kendall, Kraiger, Miller. Row 5--Draudt, Richards, Schmidt, Pierce, Merrill, Biehler, Frase, Petrie, Rodrian, Orr, Giesler, Slighter, Saunders, Ashdown. JUNIOR CLASS LOOKING back on the accomplishments of the graduating classes of Hamburg High School, the Class of l945 will be able to point proudly to their record. As Sophomores, they sponsored their Hop, appropriately called Furlough Frolic. The dance was a hugh success-a result of their diligent efforts. As Juniors, their most important project was the annual Junior Prom, Rhythm Ren- dezvous , which was a very colorful and successful dance. A skit in the assembly and attractive posters served to arouse interest and enthusiasm. We are confident that as Seniors, these students will continue their excellent work and bring added glory to Hamburg High School. The class adviser is Miss Seavey. 4. -an 'fin .4 ,ul T , CLASS OF '46 PRESIDENT-MlCHlE VICE PRESIDENT- SALVERSON SECRETARY-REYNOLDS TREASURER--KELLY Row l-Pierce, Kranz, Allen, Carpenter, Brice, Bishop. Row 2-Taylor, Zajac, Ueblacher, Colley, Baer, Buchanan, Gonzolez, Best, Buchanan, Quinn, Platt. Row 3-Kruger, Dellacecca, Kay, Winston, Kelly, Bonnett, Foote, Green, Glanz. Row 4-Watson, Goldsmith, VanCamp, Horton, Kollatz, Ford, Goddard, Fallon, Cain, Bieger, Hoeber, Albright, Ervolina, Draudt. Row 5-Bley, Sherwood, Skorupa, Salverson, Conn, Baer, Daugherty, Lockwood, Andrews, Harring- ton, Bayliss, Watrous, Schneider, McAllister. Row 6--Hall, Walters, Voelker, Logel, Andres, Peters, Nesbitt, Ottinger, Peters, Riehlie, Newton, Oredson, Weinheimer, Stroup, Wozniak, Wirtner, Worth. Row 7-Blakeslee, Donovan, Goodrich, l-laecker, Girst, Crawford, Herman, Frantz, Gibbons, Grosjean, Cullen, Gille, Gregory, Michie, Sterrett. Row l-Casselli, Chatley, Snyder, Shoemaker, Roeder, Naber. Row 2-Frier, Stimpson, Rich- ards, Patterson, Ash, McCausland, Moyer, Michie, Mifflin, Barrett, Barret, Welch. Row 3-Hage- lin, Hummel, Laubacher, Kasperzak, Miller, Kihlstrom, Welsted, Weidner, Arp, Machmer. Row 4-Gonzalez, Mahoney, Gledson, Purdy, Hughes, Pfeiffer, Baillie, Schultz, Schuster, Goodwin, Waters, Weaver. Row 5-Stetler, Eva, Stracher, Trippe, Leas, Roeder, Rowell, Cameron, Witt, McGrath, Kirst, Slighter, Janiak. Row 6-Smith, Simon, Smith, Smith, Stang, Smikat, Shoop, Selle, Barton, Caselli, Eaton, Killian, Kelly, Pillian, Turner, Witherall. Row 7--Kay, McCall, Lamm, Kuebler, Karauch, Kay, Pillar, Quiter, Kingston Cary, Reynolds, Mohrhardt, Kent, Finlayson, Pinieuski, Roger. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE present sophomore class already shows great promise and is a credit to the senior high school. The Sophomore Central Board composed of homeroom officers is proof that this class holds future leaders with executive ability. These students are industrious and creative and displayed both of these qualities in the successful presentation of their annual dance, the Holly Hop. By continued effort on their part and the ever-ready aid of the faculty and adminis- tration, this group of students is certain to accomplish many higher achievements both scholastically and otherwise. The class adviser is Miss Riehle. Readfml :QI-f In ' , I ' u Rf+f,m2mf L fi? 090 j Aff, DEPARTMENTS FASHIONS - I944 Dresser, Wirtner, Erdle, Wins ton, Viger, Brettle, Miss Tukey Hafner, H o d g s o n, Hafner, Houghton, Mrs. Sengbush, New- ton. THE work ofthe art department is divided into various forms of design and representa- tion, Design is the creative expression of an idea and encourages individuality. Repre- sentation is the drawing of things as they appear and involves the study of perspective. Art instructs the student in the use of line, form, value, and color in composition. Among their various activities number designing and painting stage sets, doing art work for the annual and working on the decorations for the school dances. The part that they are playing in this national crisis is shown by the posters they make for war and Red Cross benefits. RED CROSS POSTERS rick Hodgson Gredson Mrs Breen, Riehle, Schultz, Fitzpa iengbush, Matlulke. I l 29 THE DECISION IS - Fuchs, Marks, Sauer, Blackwell, McDonnell, Schick, Mahoney, Miller, Frank, Mr. Detletson, Welst'ed, E d i n g t o n, Blanck, Greeno. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT THE students enrolled in the commercial courses of Hamburg High School acquire the foundation tor becoming efficient secretaries. These commercial courses are composed of-commercial law, bookkeeping, secretarial practice, typewriting, shorthand, and busi- ness arithmetic. With this variety of subjects, the student is able to select a well rounded, interesting program of study and receive a commercial diploma, These courses are taught by Miss McAndrews, Miss Ritter and Mr. Detlefson, This year Miss McAndrews has incorporated in her typing and secretarial classes the idea of an army of typists. Rank is determined by the speed at which students type timed writing tests. SKILL ON THE KEYS Donhauser, H o r to n, McGee Fisher, Schultz, Benz, Miller Carlson, Britt, Grimm, Beltz Kershaw, Miss Ritter, Smith Balling, Mary, Sullivan. 30 MERCHANT OF VENICE Foote, Dalziel, Cary, Andres, Mahoney, Haglin, E rv ol in a, Slighter, McShane, Gille, Smith, Kent, Machmer, Gibbons, Sal- verson, W a t r o u s, Andrews, Kirst, Peters, Richards, Lauback- er, Nesbit, Riehle, Naber, Platt, McGrath, Ubelhare, Miss Riehle. ENGLISH SPELLING, grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation, together with literature are stud- ied in the various English classes. In English 2 more stress is laid on the essentials of writing and speaking rather than literature. However, emphasis is placed on the short story, the noveI,drama, and poetry. English 3 and English 4 review the basic skills of oral and written English as well as the study of literature. English 3 is concerned with the study of American authors and their works while English 4 covers English literature from its early development to the present day. I ACT l. SCENE Il B r i t t, Hall, Laco, Lederman, Hirst, Bruce, Wickam, Kraiger, Sullivan, A c k I e y, Newsome, Craig, Brown, Banks, Balling, Miller, Duchman, Hodgson, Miss Borchart. 31 SPEECH AND JOUR NALISM RADIO SCRIPT Rohrer, Matthews, W i r t n e r Skinner, T i e r n a n, Mathian Richards, Gerlach, Fitzpatrick, Haglin, Werrick, Beltz, Banks, Balling, Watrous, Bruce, Klispie Mainprize, Abbott, Critoph, Sol berg. SINCE poise and self-confidence are indispensable, students at Hamburg High School attempt to acquire these qualities in speech class. Here students practice clear speech through the study of correct pronunciation, diction, and phonetics. Dramatics, during the second term covers the interpretation and evaluation of plays and playwrights and a brief survey of world drama. JOURNALISM is an interesting subject tor anyone who has a nose for news. It teaches the student the make-up of the newspaper and the fundamentals of reporting. In addition the student obtains valuable practice which aids him in writing compo- I sitions clearly and concisely, expressing ideas and enlarging his vocabulary. CUB REPORTERS Baillie, Celli, Fowler, Miss Mc- Gee, W a t r 0 u s, Debo, Reahr, Frank, Gollwitzer, K a r s t e d t, Zook, Allison, Britt, Laca, Mat- tulke, Myers, Meyn, Geib, Mc- Gee, Craig, Karuch, Hines, Mil- ler, Kraiger. 32 RIGHT ANSWER? Draudt, Schmidt, Ackley, Rie ber, Moll, Miller, Miss Harvey Baillie, Perrin, Merrill, Griswold Raab, Bruce, Giesler, W a I s h Biehler. MATHEMATICS A KNOWLEDGE of mathematics has always been helpful, and ,now, in this highly tech- nical world, in both science and industry, it is even more in demand. Over and above the actual facts it teaches, mathematics is perhaps the best way to develop quick and accurate thinking. Mathematics also teaches neatness and the application of logic. The students of Hamburg High School have an excellent course in mathematics, which includes algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Our teachers, Miss Harvey and Mr. Anderson, deserve much credit for the help they give us in the mastery of this subject. PROVE IT! Worth, Smith, Kane, Machmer, Richards, Kent, Eaton, Barton Mr. Anderson, Ash, Donhauser, X'Veidmer, Kehe, Celli, Andres, C o l I e y, Laubacker, Herman, Kunz, Eva, McCausland. 1 33 'im KB. riA1EiF 55. Sm' ' 'Z W., 7 1 HEALTH TICKER CHECK UP Dr. Lord, Gonzalez, Machmer, Miss Stevenson. lN Hamburg High School a competent and well-organized health department is main- tained. It administers first aid in case of injury, guards against diseases which might arise, and checks any defects of the students. This staff also aids students to readjust themselves through the guidance of state clinics. THE Hamburg High School Dental Hygiene Department has done much to help keep our teeth in perfect condition. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure is the motto followed. lf aches and pains do occur corrective measures are taken by Miss Kavanaugh,the experienced dental hygienist in charge. BRUSH THEM WELL Miss Kavanaugh, Weinheimer. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DON'T SLIP! Typical girls' gymnasium class presenting demonstration for school patrons. THE purpose of the physical education department is to aid the girls in attaining the physical fitness so necessary in these trying times. They perform such skills as team sports, dancing, gymnastics and exercises. These will help build their minds as well as their bodies to meet the needs of the future. A HEALTHY body is always essential particularly in times like these, and physical ac- tivity is a necessity if one wants good health. ln the gymnasium the boys get a concen- trated course, including varied activities, from football to tumbling. Under Mr. Nichol's training, the boys receive valuable instruction in all these activities. YOUR TURN NEXT Schuster, Mainprize, Rothers Naber, Pierce, Tiernan, Shoe- maker, Orr, Cassell, Warren Kay, Palmer, Cline, Draudt, Sta: ley, Piniewski, Fallon, Bernick, Harrington, Stracken Blanck Kehe, Mr. Nichols, Merrill, Kief, Bergum, Miller, Herman, Elliott, Finlayson, Giesler, Ackley, Lock- wood. 35 -AND ROOSEVELT SAID- INVASION ROUTE Celli, Horton, Allison, Sharp Benz, Karwich, Bernick, Black wardt, Sauer, Roller, Schelble Dresser, Fallon, Meyer, Scull King, Miss Johnson, McGrath Simon, Sipprell. HISTORY HOROUGH back round and knowledge of history is necessary A T g current problems. History is being made and recorded every day of our lives. ' I t nderstand the world in which we live, its geog p y to enable us to solve ra h , and changing lt is essentia o u civilization so that we may benefit from the past and interpret the present. This is especially true in the confusion of the world today. A study of history reveals W I n that peace can be main- that the causes for each war have been very similar. e ear tained by counteracting these conditions. History classes particularly stressed these facts this year. Korst, Dobay, Kihlstrom, Hodg son, Miller, Brown, Ackley, Kru ger, Newsome, Slighter, Morley Warren, Merrill, Colley, Tasker R a n d a ll, Karstedt, Carpenter, Craig. r r well, Davidson, Mitscher, Burg- A FRENCH STORY Becher, Klispie, Buchanan, Kar- wich, Debo, Donhauser, Dresser, Miss Warburton, Sipprell, Stang. LANGUAGES WHETHER Ou i f y par ez rancais , sprechen deutsch or study Cicero's orations, you know the importance of languages. Studying foreign languages gives the student a much clearer understanding of the people of that country and leads to better international relations. Oral topics and a novel Colomba have added to the int t f h eres o t e French class. The victrola has been used to improve the students' pronunciation. ln the German classes the students have listened to records of folk songs. Reading books on Roman culture and learning word derivations are among the more interesting activities of the Latin classes. Many of the students are members of the Latin Club. LISTEN CAREFULLY Kranz, Bruce, Abbott, Mitscher Fallon, Zook, Meyer, Machmer Draudt, McShane, Giesler, Kiet Salverson, Schnautz, B r o w n Shoop, Gaupel, Miss Seavey Dougherty. 1 r f 1 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MEN AND MACHINES Hull, Heary, Stang,DelIacecca, Piniewskif Gonzalez, .Skorupa, Mr. Meyer, Rodgers, Kuenn, Kay, Robert, Kay, Antonik. CLASSES in industrial arts have again been popular this year as many students have ' ' mer war jobs. desired to gain knowledge which would help them in sum I d course in general shop which consists o Industrial arts inc u e a metal, and electricity. This is followed by courses in general metal and general wood. f the study of wood, FOR those students who hope to become future draftsmen, Mr. Measer teaches a course in blueprint reading. This course is generally studied before beginning mechanical I d 'n . The students learn to read prints and also drawing, and advanced mechanica raw: g to draw them. ACCORDING TO SCALE Benz, Mohrhardt, R o d g e r s, B r o w n, Mainprize, Robinson, David, Grosjean, Herman, Lock- wood, Schneider, Kuebler, Mr. Measer, Allen, Baer, CulIen7 Carpenter, Kay. 38 AVIATION AIR-MINDED YOUTH Spicer, Vara, Partridge, Orr, Ab bott, Cole, Hines, Skinner, Mr Wilker, Kuebler, Allen, Burrows AVIATION will be one of the largest and most important occupations in the post-war world. To train Hamburg's young men in the fundamentals of flying, Hamburg High School has instituted a course in aviation. Here the boys learn basic principles which will aid them if they choose aviation as a career. AGAIN this year Meteorology including Navigation was taught by Mr. Rice principally for helping those students entering the service. This knowledge is most useful in the fields of Aviation and Navigation. Our boys now in the service have never regretted studying this subject. CLOUDY TODAY- FAIR TOMORROW Orr, Stetler, Hines, Mr. Rice, Mainprize, S t e w a r t, Doran, Allen, Griffin, Partridge. 39 Sauer, Miss Steinbach, Beiger, Anderson, S c h u I t z, Solberg, Stroup, Jazenback, B a r t o n, Houghton, Meyn. HOME ECONOMICS THE management of a well-organized home is an accomplishment. The home economics cottage offers practical training and experience in running a home. Classes are held in foods, clothing and home nursing under Miss Steinback and Miss Gabbey. The girls study the problems of home management and how they may best be overcome and then put their knowledge into practical experience. The model kitchens provide a cheerful atmosphere for experimenting with menus, while the numerous sewing machines foster a desire to construct smart articles of clothing. The home nursing course includes the study of first aid, sick room appliances, bed making, planning food for the sick, and taking pulse and temperatures. AS YE SEW SO SHALL YE RIP Gollwitzer, R o d g e r s, Ludwig Griswold, Miss Steinbach, Logel Wagner, McGee, Fallon, Taylor Watson. 40 H SO 1 ZN--? 2 LL Raab, Walsh, Sharp, Mr. Todd artridge, Klispie. SCIENCE IN the y, ce as rapidly become one of the most emphasized subjects. Since physics, which is taught by Mr. Rice, is required in almost every branch of the service, students entering the service in the near future were urged to take it. Chemistry taught by Mr. Todd, like physics, is becoming important, but most students taking it wish to follow research and laboratory work after the war. Biology, under the direction of Mr. Martelle, was studied by students interested in medi- cine, nursing, and plant and animal husbandry. past few years of the national emergenc scien h RADAR ROMANCE King, Abbott, McGrath, Mr Rice, I-loelscher, Burgwardt Mitscher, F a I I o n, Newsome Griffin, Ackley, Schuster, Dress er, Simon, Harrington, Elliott Scull, Roller, Schelble, Wrench CHEERFUL LITTLE EARFUL Row l-Cherry, Baltzer,Schutts, Palmberg, Riefler, Roberts, Sta- P ell Bingenheimer Arm- ley, ow , , bruster, Moyer. Row 2-Potter, F't Abbott, Bohen, Magavern, I z- patrick, McCall, Hansen, Plumb, Maclean, Hammersley, Brehm, George, Row 3-Reynolds, Ber- r Abbott Shadle, Warren, Q9 I I S t r a n a h a n, Riggs, Walter, Wheeler, Ashenbach, Sullivan. Row 4-Miss Schuler, Berger, Chesney, Floreno, Baker, Rosen- hauer, Winters, Pffenbach, Pohl- men Kurtzman, O'Briart, Sal- , mon, Kershaw. Row 5-Hum- , mel Lease, Metzler, Strohms Pl b, Neu Georgi, Harrington, um meister, Shelanskey, S c h u I tz Hall, Hagelin, Irish. MUSIC THE chorus of Hamburg High School has spread the beauty and pleasure of music to its listeners. This year's chorus was the largest we have ever had. In May the chorus and the junior chorus, directed by Miss Sch uler, together with the orchestra and band, ' d d it thoroughly enjoyed it. gave a concert for the public. All who atten e NOTES TO YOU GriswoldTProvick, WTlson, Viger, Van Camp, Yochum, RTftman, , .. , . , some, Ford, Pierce, Smith, Short, Mr. Ressel, Sharp, Laidlaw, Van Brocklin, Bley, Pfarner, ' ' K dall, Baltzer, Scull, Geisler, Wrench, Schuster. Winston, Wells, Schich, Bayliss, en T 42 l CHEERFUL EARFUL Row l--Critoph, Colley, Britt Ash, Pendleton, Shoop, Skinner Waters, Anderson, Baer, Frier Row 2 - McWhorter, Perrin well, Dobay. Row 3-Rieber Morley, Messing, Krone, Craig Kershaw, Karstedt, Houghton ley. Row 4-Moyer, Winston, Werrick, Wagner, Turner, Sulli- on, Schuster, Rohrer, Stevens, Ottinger, H u m m el, Sipprell, Stim son, 'Row 5-Trippe, Moll, Haberman, Bley, Kunerth, Eva, Stewart, Blanck, Miss Schuler, Dresser, Schelble, Bayliss, Howe. Myers, Salverson, Baer, Miller, Wells. DEP ART MEM THE orchestra, under the able conducting of Mr. Ressel, has given the public many enjoyable performances. The band, with its stirring marches, has been directed by Mr. Herrington. They have played for our numerous assemblies and have always kept alive the spirit of marching feet. MUSIC MASTERS Griswold, Provick, Wilson, Viger, VanCarnp, Yochurn, Ritmore, Bergum, Pillar, Goddard, New- some, Ford, Pierce, Smith, Mr. Ressel, Short, Sharp, Laidlow, VanBrockton, Bley, Ptarner, Wins- ton, Wells, Schick, Bayliss, Kendall, Baltzer, Scull, Giesler, Wrench, Schuster. 4.3 r 1 Nesbit, Hafner, Gollwitzer, Ed- ington, Newton, Eckhardt, Sto- 1 I Gaupel, Horton, Hoelscher, Col- van, Hafner, Sauer, Smith, Sim- TWO very popular rooms in Ham- burg High School, the library and the study hall, offer much excellent reading material for study and refer- ence purposes. WHERE TO NEXT YEAR? Sharp, Mitscher, Miss Ewell, Burgwardt. CONCENTRATION BOOK REPORT SOON GUIDANCE UNDER the expert guidance of Miss Ewell, students plot their course for high school and the future. Informa- tion concerning colleges is available to all those interested. ' I' beside AUA VIGER -X -f HS: 'NSMJN fi w I Q M 84, I If? ACTIVITIES fl ,g,5XmY1m 3 Shad -q Pooxf X 1 ff' MW? ,Iv ,IIA ff IIXW W rw f ff, A 'L' X F I COUNCILS Michie, McShane, Mohrhardt, Welch, Petrella, Nye, Salverson McCausland, A I I e n, Shoop I-Iaushalter, Ric h a r d s, Celli Crawford, Reynolds, Baer, Kelly Humrnell, Miss Ritter, Mifflin Winston, Mr. Detlefson, Taylor Mr. Anderson, Miss Harvey. Fisher, Adams, Miss Warburton, Draudt, Morley, Miss Seavey, Smith, Shultz, Warren, Mr. Rice, Kendall, Newson, Miss Borchart, Stevens, Meyn, Miller, Schmidt, Smith, Mary, Hodgson, Ashdown, Tiernan. OARD Mona CENTRAL B SOPHC9 THE Sophomore and Junior Boards composed of their home room offi- cers, made plans for their Sopho- more Hop and Junior Prom. They also sponsored various other class activities. JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD STUDENT COUNCIL THE Student Council, the governing body at Hamburg High School, is c o m p o s e d of two representatives from each homeroom - president and vice-president. 4-7 McGrath, Allen, Schmitt, Schultz, Rockwood, Kelly, Biehler, McCausland, Elliott, Crawford, Nye, Davidson, Reynolds, Draudt, Morley, Wirtner, Kent, Mary, Salverson, Mr. Conklin, Hoelscher, Michie. SCHOLARSHIP - LEADERSHIP - SERVICE - CHARACTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE highest achievement a student can attain while in high school is to be received into the National Honor Society-the aim of which is to encourage the development of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Membership in this honorary organization has a marked influence upon a student not only during his high school years but also in later life. Employers and college entrance boards prefer people possessing the traits mentioned. - It is indeed a great honor to be among the small percentage of juniors and seniors chosen each year by vote of the faculty. These students must have shown outstanding accomplishment in the four important characteristics. A The entire high school looks forward to the assembly, supervised by Miss Fidelia Warburton, at which new members are tapped. Wirtner, Hoelscher, Johnson, Wrench, Newsome, Wells, Edington, Scull, Biehler, Mitscher, Bauer, Griswold, Wagner, Raab, Klispie, Karwich, Pacanowski, Kunerth, Sipprell, Matthews, Sharp. Absent: Davidson, Reiber. Rieber, Donhauser, Kraiger, Raab, Kendall, Dresser Sipprell Mr. Conklin,vSharp, Hoelscher, Wirtner, Greeno, Wagner, King, Griswold. MERIT AWARD HAMBURG High School has established the Merit Award system to offer recognition and reward for students participating in school activities, including the daily school cur- ricula and the extra-curricula schedule. The awards consist of bronze, silver and gold keys. The award is based upon a stu- dent's mental, physical, and social activities for each year. To receive an award, a stu- dent must have 50 points for the mental division and 30 points each for the physical and social divisions. Students receiving a merit award exemplify leadership, intelligence, dependability and trustworthiness, and this is a goal for all students to achieve. This year, instead of the bronze keys, framed certificates were given to the students. lt is hoped that these will be redeemable at a future date for the original keys. MENTAL - PHYSICAL - SOCIAL YOUR I944 LANG SYNE STAFF Betty Ann Matthews - Editor-in-Chief Robert Wrench - Associate Editor EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF Audrey Pacanowski, Editor Alan Kunerth, Editor Jane Newsome, Editor Ruth Allison Eleanor Brettle Joan Cousins Helene Baker Jean Hodgson Leo Fallon Margery Debo Catherine Klispie Joanne Helfaer William Dresser Isabelle Newton Margery Johnson Gerry Karwich Ada Viger' 'Patricia Kelly Kenneth King Betsy Winston James McGrath PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF TYPING STAFF Betty Sharp, Editor Denise Wagner, Editor Ruth Edington, Chief John Allen Ellen J. Eckhardt Evelyn Elispie Paul Burgwardt Nora Greeno Mary Miller Alfred Harrington Mary Alice Koester Ruth Welsted Robert Mitscher Ruth Rauch Marcella Schick Earl Scull Jennie Richardson June Partridge Carl Roller Roy Simon Ruth Welsted Ray Shelble ADVISORS Julius C. Braun Rose Ritter Mrs. Beatrice Sengbush Paul Herrington Veronica McGee Erma Borchart Our grateful appreciation is expressed to all students who submitted snaps for use in Lang Syne. nEarIu SPORTSMANSHIP CLUB Scull, -King, Welsted, Harring ton, Bernick, Zook, Tiernan, Ed ington, Mitscher, Helfaer, Doran Fitzpatrick, Baker, C o u s i n s Hoelscher, Greeno, Allison, Haf ner, Houghton, Sipprell, Hafner Donhauser, Kunerth, Schelble , Brown, Viger, Howe, Paconow- ski. Roy GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Turner, Baillie, Rieber, Barrett Fallon, Slade, Albright, Schultz backer, Mifflin, Kollitz, Newton Kershaw, Platt, Karstedt, Smith, Taylor, Balling, Hummell. SERVICE THE Sportsmanship and Girls' Service Clubs are organizations which perform such tasks as selling tickets and apples at the athletic games. These tasks not only better our school but foster cooperation, integrity, and fair play among the students. Their achievements have set a record of which Hamburg High School is proud. I Weinheimer, Pfeifer, Raab, Lau: 1 Morley, Mrs. Sengbush, Mary, Raab, Wagner, Houghton, Craig Kendall, McGee, Smith, Banks Hafner, Fowler, Reahr, Kraiger, Hilstrorn. DANCES EACH year in May the junior class holds a spring prom. Gay decorations and lilting music harmonize, producing a festive atmosphere for all. This year's prom was appro- priately named Rhythm Rendezvous. Huge notes and musical bars provided a back- ground for the dancers. The enthusiastic crowd present again proved the popularity of this event. THE Sophomores, Class of l946, chose the Christmas theme for their with the title, Holly Hop. The decorations were carried out in the Christmas color s trimmed in holiday fashion contribu- f red and green and several evergreen scheme o , ted greatly to a very gay and joyful atmosphere. '55 52 A GAMES PARTY IN February the Parent-Teachers' Association, with Mrs. Harold Zink as the chairman of the committee, sponsored a valentine party for the Junior High students. There was dancing in the gaily decorated gymnasium, refreshments and games, and several variety numbers for those who did not wish to dance. Despite the severe weather, there were a large number of students present. All who were there thoroughly enjoyed themselves and left with memories of a gala evening. The Junior High students are very grateful to the Parent-Teachers' Association tor sponsoring such entertaining parties. DANCE 53 l LT -f SEXTETTE Gaupel, Hoelscher, H o r t o n, Winston, Rohrer, McWhorter, Miss Schuler, Wells. THE girls' sextette, under the guidance of Miss Katherine Schuler, performed on sev- eral occasions before the student body, for banquets, and other social events during the past year. Singing in three part harmony, they are a definite contribution to the musi- cal talent of Hamburg High School. TO gain poise before an audience, to acquire a pleasing speaking voice and to cultivate native acting ability many Hamburg High School students join the Theta Players, di- rected by Miss Schantz. This year the members presented a play, The Boy Comes Home, for the students' entertainment. Several members assisted with the production of the Senior Play. TH ETA PLAYERS McCausland, Erdle, Eaton, Wirt- ner, Barton, H o r t o n, Zook, Wickam, Mifflin, R ic h a r d s, Lease, Welch, Jazemback, Hel- faer, Bernick, Horton, Fowler, Beltz, Smith, Karwich, Kraiger Johnson, Hoelscher, D r e s s e r Haberman, Raab, Walsh, Ball ing, Irish, Sharp, Wirtner, Fitz patrick. STAGE CREW Abbott, Fallon, Bernick, Ludlow Kirst, Simon, Scull, Roller, Har rington, Kunerth, Haberman, Allen, Sipprell, Horton, Johnson, Stewart, Schelble, Elliott, Wirt ner, Helfaer. Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Hornaday, Abbott, Scull, Elliott, Wirtner. MAKE-UP AN exciting mystery drama, The Ghost Train, concerning the clever capture of three smugglers by a lsillyl Englishman was presented this year by the senior class, under the direction of Miss Schantz. 55 Y sENl0R PLA BEl-HND the scenes, the stage crew and the make-up committee worked diligently toward helping to make this year's senior play a success. Their cooperation was effective in producing The Ghost Train. CAST Harrington, Elliott, l-laberman, Sipprell, Fallon, Schelble, Johnson, Abbott Bernick, Wirtner, Horton, Stewart. P. T. A. Mr. Conklin, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Tills, Mrs. Upton, Miss Byron Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Kunz, Mr Braun, Mrs. Zink, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Schaller, Miss Eckhardt. tin greater cooperation be- THE Parent-Teachers' Association is interested in promo g tween the school and the community. This organization sponsors dances, movies, and many other activities, and helps finance the costumes for the plays which are produced by the students. They have brought lecturers and several book reviewers to Hamburg High School. lN l-lamburg education and instruction has not been limited to day school students. Twice each week during the winter months classes in the Hamburg Adult Evening school are held for those interested in commercial, industrial, or general educational courses. dults have taken advantage of the opportuni- These classes are open to all and many a ties offered. ADULT EVENING SCHOOL Mr. Pesch, Mrs. Abbott, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. Fiedler, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Richert, Miss l-lelluean, Miss Agle, Miss Ewell, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Thom- as, Mr. Mackey. 56 JUNIOR RED CROSS ACTIVITIES THE Junior Red Cross Council was organized to guide student activities in this work. A Knitting Club has completed enough squares for two afgans. The boys organized a Shop Club and made pocket games, ash sta nds, and watch holders. Volunteers have sent baked goods to the U. S. O. We are all trying to do our bit. WAR BOND CAMPAIGNS DECEMBER 7, l94l was a day of darkness. America will never forget that day and its significance. The students of Hamburg are helping to send the enemies of democracy the answer of tree people. Throughout the year a war bond committee has sold bonds and stamps to the stu- dents of the high school and grade school. This daily purchase has amounted to S222,254. During the third war loan drive, the students of Hamburg raised 539,720 for the government or 33 jeeps for American soldiers. On December 7 an army jeep drove into the auditorium as a finale to the campaign. ln our fourth war loan drive we purchased two P-5l Mustangs for the Air Forces. The total receipts for this drive were Sl65,000. lKeep 'em tlyingl ,di 1 J , . --J X, .t 7m 1 Xa fm: A ., 1 ,4 X 'icvxnlslllkk ,of , r, ff . . ll lllryiir, lkatz, . ' : 'H l1lll+,w.ff. ,f W le' ., 1 V ' .. ' Q- , . W2 is ..,. . H . J rrl ' 7 f f f fi '- fff ' 7. 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K J : 'Y N 'f3tei.,.feL V 5- -.5 .1 V, --wifi A ,'...g:4wt1e1w , .,:4.?.. .iv.s -Nwfaffayefirf:i.i'tq5s1f.:.ff i gi ft ig ,f . 4 ' fl' - Q wb R W- ... V' 1-5 i' fgjfgg-f N 4' .1 A, Q-Qui' Q 2' - Sf. 'W Qi , i: .',,5':e-E gmgzzw 2? ' 'M' '. ' M , Ja as o K ' ' ' f A L..L f'-' 5, 1 2, , A f 51252 . . ' . 1 . f 1 . 5'qQ ,Q.Q 'f. . i ' it . F , W , , A . t . I ,W Qi I 1 a n I A F' 7 X . ff 'f . - use a - W A t 1 f A 1 it wtf . 5 V 7 5 H A, .- .13 t , h k , V it f 7 5 Q , ., J., , N 1 . , gk Q if get M E1 Wai 69' MF We ' Scores. X Hamburg 57 Hamburg yi Em Hamburg 3 , Hamburg ii Hamburg Hamburg 3l- O-Gowanda O 6- FOOTBALL -Springville 0 6-Amherst 7 7--Canisius 7 East Aurora O Depew 0 Hamburg 26-Akron O Back row-Griffin, Cole, Cline, Vara, Bayliss, Hines. Front row-Korst, Warren, Ueblacher, Stewart, Coffey, Thomas, Spicer, Biehler, Grosjean, Mc- Kallip, Mr. Nichols. FOOTBALL is one of the best ways to train a group of boys to act as a unit. lt is also excellent for developing good sportsmanship and cooperation. Both the team and Mr. Nichols, the coach, deserve a great deal of credit for their very successful season. Row l-Richards, Tasker, King, Keubler, Pierce, Strachan, Cullen, Abbott, Bruce, Elliott, Leberman. Row 24Schneider, Cline, Grosjean, Spicer, Coffey, Stewart, Thomas, McKallip, Hines, Korst, Griffin, Cole, Kranz. Row 3-Mr. Detlefson, Kunerth, Abbott, Bayliss, Miller, Baker, Keubler, Vara, Warren, Ueblacher, Biehler, Giesler, Harrington, Fosdick, Mr. Nichols. Row 4-Heller, Walsh, McGrath, Cary, Hirst, Feldman, Cameron, Green, Kehe, Crawford, Gregory, Fallon, Skinner, McShane, Mohrhardt, BASKETBALL THE varsity basketball team during the past season had one of its most successful cam- paigns in the history ofthe school. Our boys, coached by Mr. John Nichols, ended the season as Champions of the Northern Erie County League, and later went on to win the Class A Championship of Section Vl of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association. The i943-44 basketball teamhas every right to be proud of its record. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Clarke, also had a successful season. Scores: Hamburg 59- Williamsville l4 Hamburg 55-Depew l4 Hamburg 36-Amherst 3l Hamburg 40 -Pine Hill 22 Hamburg 26--Gowanda 45x Hamburg 62-Akron i5 Hamburg 8l-Lancaster l9 Hamburg l2-East Aurora 38 Hamburg 38- Hamburg-42 Williamsville 25 Hamburg 30-Amherst 22 Hamburg 39-Pine Hill l7 Hamburg 49-Akron 20 Hamburg 40-Gowanda 37x Hamburg 38--Lancaster 25 Hamburg 40-East Aurora 28 Hamburg 31-Sloan 28' Hamburg 25-Gowanda 22 x non-league i' Bepew23 games J-V SQUAD ards, Shultz, Gregory, Bruce Salverson, Mohrhardt, Grosjean Eva, Kranz, Palmer, Mr. Clarke Michie, Kehe, Frantz, Staley Robinson. 64' Sterrett, Gibbons, Skinner, Rich- , me gf A f wkgkix, K 4 w Q Q 5 8 af an f gv A all Q , 4 5 x Q 5- W ual- iff eg X ,Q 5. ek gl A K Nl ' fs I IL, ww Q 4497, , F, Row l-Dellacecca, Braymiller, Lease, Reynolds, Forbush, Richardson, O'Donnell, Gille, Frantz, Seeger. Row 2-Gibbons, Karuch, Giesler, Staley, Slighter, Allen, Saunders, Puleo, Hines, Thomas. Row 3-Mr. Todd, Fallon, Ueblacher, Kunerth, Reynolds, Schmidt, Kehe, Michie, Gregory, Shultz, Burrows, Cline, Tasker, Mr. Martelle. BASEBALL SQUAD BASEBALL has always been popular at Hamburg. The team was coached'by Mr. Mar- telle, assisted by Mr. Todd. Many of last year's players either were graduated or have left for the service, but their places were capably filled by sophomores and juniors. The team had much school spirit and deserves a great deal 'of credit. 'J-Siiuli , .W W4 f.. we-t .i - S-S-S-S . . . SLIDE erth, Fallon, Karuch, Giesler Frantz, Seeger, Gregory, ,Gib bons, Slighter, Hines, Michie. 66 Schmidt, Cline, Burrows, Kun- SPRING SPORTS TRACK SQUAD Harris, C a s s e I I, Dougherty, Crawford, McGrath, Baker, Ab- bott, Miller, King. Row 2-Mr Nichols, Bayliss, Skinner, Rich- ards, Winston, Grosjean, Stew- art, Roller, Hall, Allen, Cary, McShane, Finlayson, Salverson, Cameron. TRACK and field events develop a spirit of individual competition, and train the boys in endurance and speed. Because of wartime shortages, Hamburg competed in only one meet last ear but Y I we hope to be more active in I944. The track team started late this year because of poor weather. TENNIS, which is sometimes referred to as the gentleman'S sport, is not so easy as it looks. It requires a great deal of skill and practice. Because of the transportation problem the tennis team did not have many matches this year, nevertheless, the boys were loyal in coming to practices. TENNIS SQUAD Dresser, Harrington, Kranz, Cul len, Hirst, Korst, Watrous, Gris wold. 67 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL BASKETS - NO SHOPPING Plumer, Sharp, Hoelscher, Viger, Johnson, Newsome. TEN teams participated in the girls' intramural basketball. Competition was very keen, and the end of the season found the senior team Viger's Tigers the undefeated champions. In team sports girls learn the importance of cooperation. They find that bas- ketball requires mental alertness as well as skill. INTRAMURAL basketball in Hamburg High is played by the boys unable to make the varsity teams in the school. These boys through intramurals acquire valuable experi- ence that will make for a better varsity in future years. ln the senior group, Ft. Knox won the championship. ......-mzusetm nf 'ff s f lv BlG SHOTS Slighter, Mitscher, Allen, Schel ble, Kunerth. 69 GIRLS' SPORTS GIRLS' ACTIVITIES TUMBLING Draudt, Papin, Clark, Georgi I-laas, Leech, Critoph, Bury, Alle myer, Rittman, Smith, Kurtz man, Powell, McGrath, Krause Staley, AN extensive intramural program under the coaching of Miss Fuller, Miss Kavanaugh, and Miss Mountain, provided keen competition for all sports-minded girls. The activi ties offered were bowling, basketball, tennis, softball, field hockey, volleyball, shuffle board, badminton, and table tennis. The outstanding feature of the season was the undefeated senior basketball team Viger's Tigers. BOWLING Sharp, Viger, Walters, Koester, Strum, Ottinger, Riehlie, An- dres, P e t e r s, Taylor, Fallon Smith, O r e d s o n, Laubacher Hoelscher, Newsome, F i s h e rj Hummell, Smith, Miss Kava- naugh. BOYS' ACTIVITIES SOFTBALL Mr. Nichols, Mansfield, Laid law, Craig, Klienfelder, Burley, Richardson, G e o r g e, Marlin, Korst, Wesolek, Johnson, Greg honey, Southwell, Barton, Kunz BOYS' SPORTS THIS year intramural volleyball was offered during the noon hour for those students who travel by bus and therefore cannot play after school. Each spring many a young man's fancy turns toward softball. This sport, which has been very popular this year, doesn't require much equipment so itwas played in ample time during the noon hour. VOLLEY BALL Mansfield, Zink, Vierkorm, Im boden, Stevens, Mansfield, Ma Tatford, Cutler, Lofgren, ,Sip Schick, Mr. Anderson, Zintz Leberman, W i n s t o n, Riefler Short, Messing, Schreiner, Bole prell, Schuttleworth, Mr. Rice , Knoche, Evans, Krazmein, Mc- Call, Degert, Sullivan, Garfoot. and I were qguvw v N Nj jj? XJ V XX 5 Eglf X .1 K Ck ff, f VU ,fd-f-f ,-----YM , , W s IEP S Row I-Petrella, Thomas, Wirtner, Brettle, Werrick. II-Are they human? Richards, Helfaer. Just resting III-Sauer, Fuchs. Step down. Mr. Martelle. I 1 Row I-Irish, Kay, Kay, Dresser, Hafner, Kraiger, Mr. Todd II-Fisher, Miller. Aw please. Ill--Downbeat! Pretzel. Craig, McWhorter, Kendall. Row I-Kleinfelder Gibbons, Imboden, Haas, Doran ll--Burley, Mr. Braun, Lane, Ill-Morey, Zitfel, Baker, McShane. IV-Put those snowballs down! Marble time. Row I-Hines, Griffin. 5468.20 at last Il-Beauty and the beast. Newsome, Klispie, Koester, Hoelscher, Abbott, Schumaker III-Beek-a-boo. Klispie. 1V-J ust for impression. The Gang's all bere. Johnson. S . 3 Row l-Keen Assembly, Pals. Il-Richards, Miller, Fisher, l-lirst, Baker, Allison. Ill-Giesler, Smith, Jim and Emil, Cline, Cole, Stowell. Row l-Take notes. Hall, Fisher, Feldman. II-Catch! l-lelfaer, Dougherty, Hoelscher, Karwick, Banks, Paterson. Noon Hour Stretch lll-Ackley, Cline. BeIl's ringing. Dresser, McGrath, Fallon. , ER, QQ xl' ' 7 Q if r.-03? .4-0 e 'Row I--Zook, Brettle, Gaupel, Fuchs, Sauer. . ll-Klispie, Karwick. Pvt. Wilker. Giesler. Hey, you, turn around, Merrill. Leaning Post. III-Baer, Dougherty. Fowler. Wrench, Schelble. xi f I Row I-Volker Burgwardt, Geib, Lord. II-Korst,'Mitscher, Mr. Rice. Take a letter! Ensign Bowers, Becker. lll-Photogenic. Grosjean, 2.f-Maw exp 1 22 WK 3 'gg' c wg Qwlffbki QAMCMJQW 'iii mf' MKW 423 MW ifzq az? Gai G I O R S UK' bg? 5,,,,cW ' QJWLUJJV 6533 we gf QQ? Again ' ' www Xi Mwiawmffw f ,Q WM fwwxdfwfy 2 f km QV CQYQ J :ky M QM XM ax KQJQQ-YMM ,497w1f J 59,3468 EWZQ4, ff Rm? WmQM E N ix 3 MQ? W xii fl. YBMWM MM ':f: Q am pwglfbw w gg yu. ,E Q 0153 54557 EMM X E if A fm, M W W ggi H M 1 U?lx Z., .R I YYIL1 V715 O - 1 - X JT, Q Jfixw N , Q - f . NTXN 'ix KN X C' e5 i'xQfN 5 4 .L F ,., i ' . Ax ,,,f Y ' lv ' 0 If X- 3, 52'-3, .Aj,r - I Y , . , A f '5-,Q -lf Q - ' A fp xtg , NX - I ' ks UW - f 1 1 ' , L I-A . - . Ei N xr lb V A Q 3 Jrv A s E Q. agargSZ A ' K P Ap' :Q Ayuxliiv F 1 ' O n 1 xx - X61 X MM! X 115.1 . A .V X MW , ' KW- Q U fw .I 1 f ' Q x W' 1' Q V j w G fx lf' , ,SX Q if 1 W ' fr 3 'uvlfq !? My xx fa' Y 7 BU ,Nfl - 1-ww, fa N : Qliq fQAmW,'- D 1 'gp' , - NSA' .P N ' HA a xx 33 i W- . :gi f :fe .1 X 54? 0' - h. V xxx' KX I-Z' yr -72 fir' .. A' 4 Q x ' ' - 'gm , QA 'fvffc ff ' 2 J fi . :HS -.- ,Q if -'1 5T :A Ax XXV, 5, fgvllirxf, ' ' , fl -ff 'J s fx ' . fu -1 Xbx fif ' ' '- B5QI1N5f6NE f f f 'ML 'T fr' 5 - .' ' f A - xv ' 'XMN 1. N 'ff' ,. sw- A- , X . QQ X: w- P ' 5- 'fffil , FAQ atv V if? V - -1 M' 51:3-1 igf ' -L'14f.sj'l7. MS v .QL is - iiww , - Q vzhfffz - MJ Yum 3,1136 Q-5, 4., y fw 2'Ms.5lllJiw..2ffgQe-gy - -Z-Q.. 'ly , X Y '13, 5 xx, X 5 , . M M 'E v K' fm Q , ' 7 . f 'IK x , K ..m- r 5 , .b - ,pg A Q., , N 4,1 L Q, - 'J 'AT ,a Q31 fx. 'J k '1' ' yi 4: ga -AX sk- Qi J ihfl, ,?-cgi? P ,- X H 4 Q X X .p 4-2 1 -1 N -vi. , AMI, li , ,V .? .12- fxz 'N . W' Af rg L v- X S' ,' mf' . J 1-I 1 SA .-'-N X 21 '11 - X . -L ' f ,F X . 1 x?: , 'v -N5 - x k .X I .V . x '+xgx ! - Q90 '-'FG irfen-wi' f if :fx ' 4 A ,J IY1, A , ' .11 ,.,r15i-Vfai.-.Qlvw 'avi' 1 v ' Ji'Q4 '-5'5r ?m'Z A .QM-1 5.4 ix- nL:i?f- K K, ADV I E ENTS W HAMBURG HlGH'S CLASS GF I944 faces a new kind of world, with new responsibilities and opportunities The Peoples Bank offers them its SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS upon completion of their preparations Of course we hope that we may be privileged to help them, as we have helped so many of the earlier graduates fo adapt themselves to a wartime world, and to make ready for a better kind of world when Peace returns. THE PEOPLES BANK Hamburg, New York Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It isn't the business you GET It's the business you HOLD that counts. ARTCRAFT PRINT SHCP 119-121 MAIN STREET STANLEY E. LEACH HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 1034 -C rowell Compliments of BRIGGS PHARMACY 'LDrug Products 'You Prefer at Prices 'You Like 19 Buffalo Street PHONE 1111 Hamburg, N. Y. CLARENCE HAHN PLUMBING AND HEATING 36 Center Street Phone: Hamburg 434 Compliments of MERCHANT MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. C. W. Brown, President Buffalo, N. Y SHOP AT - - , KLATT'S GROCERY FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 24 Buffalo Street Phone 444 PAUL C. RIEFLER FUEL TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE CONCRETE BLOCKS BUILDING MATERIALS Camp Road and Erie R. R. Phone: Hamburg 676 Silver King Tractors Highway Mowers 24-Hour Service HUDSON-AMERICA'S sAFEsT CAR H I L L G A R A G E Chester G. Daetsch, Prop. New York State Distributor At Water Valley Hill HAMBURG, NEW YORK Residence 322 Bolen Garden Tractors Power Lawn Mowers Phone 47 or 7l3 DON'T 744:41 llafuck Invest the extra money you have to- day in War Bonds. In ten years, every I8.75 invested will bring back 25.00. What better invest- ment can anyone offer you? Sow now . . . that later you may reap. BUY WAR BONDS KRONENBERG'S INC. Everything for the Home . . . Since 1848 HAMBURG, NEW YORK A Complete Service for the Advertiser Buy Your Janitor and Household ERIE COUNTY Supplies Floor Finishes and Publlshed by Cleaning Material HAMBURG PUBLISHING CO. fr0m 59 MAIN STREET PEER'-E55 Plqonej Hamburg 0 CQ' The Newspaper of Hamburg and the Buffalo I New York South Shore Area WA' T920 Compliments of C. J. HELLRIEGEL HAMBURG Foon MARKET 1-Q Y.1EEl:l:Y4YdII-l III III Groceries - Meats 226 LAKE STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Geo. Hendler Props. Begert 81 Dart Fl NDLAY STOKERS Phone Hamburg 500 Hamburg, New York SWANEKAMP MOTCRS Authorized Ford and Mercury Dealer PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 243 Buffalo Street Phone 522 LLOYD'S MARKET L'Arixious to Serve You With the Best A Store Ready At All Times , With Finer Quality Foods At Fair Prices ART STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY FRANCIS A. UHRICH Photographer 0 Portrait and Commercial 0 REAL PHOTOGRAPHS o . BUFFALO ST. AND HIGHLAND AVE. THAT UVE FOREVER PHONE 599 uffalo Street Hamburg, N if ir ZAHM'S Compliments 5C - of PALACE THEATER 3l Buffalo St. Phone 29l-M A 'A' Complete Line of School Supplies Dry Goods - - Notions Cosmetics Simplicity Patterns 37-39 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Shell E995 EDWARD C. FALLON Frozen E995 Wholesale Distributor 80 NIAGARA FRONTIER FOOD TERMINAL Buffalo, N. Y. Phones: Woodlawn 3293 - 3294 H. v. SIPPRELL WM. H. SIPPRELL W. C. KLEINFELDER HAMBURG REALTY PHONE 2l2 Village Homes Acreage Building Lots 35 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. You Will Be Doing More Walking . . . S H O E S f DRESS - SPCORT - PLAY EMERLlNG'S 67 MAIN STREET Phone 42l Opposite Post Office Equity Butler Birds Eye Foods o O Distributed by HICKMAN, COWARD 81 WATTLES, INC. BLUEBIRD LAUNDRY 8: CLEANERS Laundry Dry Cleaning Hat Cleaning Rug Cleaning 373 PLEASANT AVENUE HAMBURG, N. Y. PHGNE 808 COOPER RIDGE NURSERIES Fkurr TREES AND QRNAMENTALS O Pleasant Avenue and Amsdell Road COMPLIMENTS OF ir BRIGHT SPOT RESTAURANT ir 36 MAIN STREET RALPH PHILLIPS, Prop. Wm. L. Froehley Wm. C. Froehley W. L. FROEHLEY FUNERAL HOME 84 Lake Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phones Hamburg 408 or 402 OLDSMOBILE Factory Trained Mechanics Modernized Lubrication Latest Type Motor Analyzing 'A' Safety-Tested Used Cars ir WOLFE-DOLE 207 LAKE STREET AT PROSPECT AVENUE Phone 524 Hamburg, N. Y. A. J. MINKEL, M.D. Phone 40 Buffl Street Hamburg, N Y H. E. BRANER, M.D. Phone 42 223 Main Street Hamburg A. L. LORD, M.D. Phone 183 147 Main Street Hamburg H. J. MONAGHAN, M.D. Phone 'I4 170 Main Street Hamburg ROBERT J. KRUG, MD. Phone 85 59 B ff I Street Hamburg USO C. B. STURGESS, D.O. Phone 461 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 21 Pierce Avenue Hamburg, F. M. LEE, D.D.S. Phone 206 52 Main Street Hamburg, T. C. HCFFMANN, D.D.S. Phone 397 40 Main Street Hamburg L. D. FITZPATRICK, D.D.S. Phone 523 23 Union Street Hamburg C. J. KELLEY, D.D.S. Phone 243 H brg,NY 42 Main Street arn u B. PACANOWSKI, D.D.S. 624 Ridge Road Phone: WOod1awn 1106 Lackawanna, N. Y W. L. EASTMAN, D.D.S. Phone 1596 57 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. E. J. STOWELL, D.D.S. Phone 794 56 Union Street Hamburg, N. Y. H. V. BAKER Phone 370 VETERINARIAN 161 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. W. E. GIBBONS Prime 619 cHmoPnAc1'ok 193 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. ROLAND JH. TILLS AT'roRNEY-A'r-LAW l2l Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 207-J MAGAVERN 81 MAGAVERN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 40 Main Street Buffalo Office Hamburg, New York Erie County Bank Building ANDREW, SHERWOOD 8: VIEHE ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW l l Main Street Buffalo Office Hamburg, New York Prudential Building COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAM D. ALLEN surenvlsok W. A. HILLWIG OPTOMETRIST Phone 566 89 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Compliments of HAMBURG LIONS CLUB Compliments of HAMBURG ROTARY CLUB Compliments of APPLIED OPTICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. ir HAMBURG, N. Y. CompI iments of WILLIAM H. STAPELL 53 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. PIERCE 81 FRANTZ Phone 371 INSURANCE SERVICE -:- REAL ESTATE 45 Buffalo Street CANDY DI NNERS Founfain Service B I E H L E R ' S Meet 'Yom' Friends Hereu i' QUICK SERVICE GOOD MUSIC Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes to the CLASS OF '44 if 1' if BOARD OF EDUCATION HAMBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS Back +he AHack 5'i:!':: wi+h WAR BONDS! BANK of HAMBURGH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAMBURG N. Y. BUICK CADILLAC RIEFLER-BUICK I HUGO RIEFLER Sales - - Service - - Repairing Phone: 343 TIRE ACCESSORIES FILLING STATION Main and Lake Streets Hamburg, N. Y. 'A' I Leo Goodyear D. M. Goodyear Howard D. Goodyear G O O D Y E A R ' S LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS Merchant Builders 73 BUFFALO STREET Phone 54 Oplomelric Eye Examinalions and Glasses FiH'ecl FAILINC-3 OPTICAL COMPANY FRANKLIN CORNER MOHAWK Gray M. Failing Albert T. Hett Seth A. Hall SMART STYLES AT LATTlMER'S SHOE STORE HAMBURG, NEW YORK 6 MAIN STREET BEE'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Slyling 0 Phone 510 IO3 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y Distributors of SCH RAF FT'S CHOCOLATES KREHER 81 SHOEMAKER, INC. JOBBERS OF FINE CANDIES 433-435 Broadway WA-7079 Buffalo, N. Y. Prompt Delivery Service PHONE lO4 Compliments YOUNG'S - Of - REXALL DRUG STORE Ralph M. Houghton JACK MARKS, Prop. Dependable KENDALL GASOLINE Prescription Service '52 Main Sl- Hamburg, N' Y- Batteries Tires Washing RED 8: WHITE ELAlNE'S DRESS SHOP FOOD STORES Herman Mary .............. Union and Lake A. W. Patterson ........ Buffalo and Pine L. Rhinehart .................... Water Valley - lNDlVlDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED OUR GUARANTEE 5 A, KROPMAN, Prop. if Dresses for Young and Old +- MILLINERY COATS HATS DRESSES JACKETS SWEATERS BLOUSES GLOVES HOSIERY 17 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Every Red 81 White Product is Tel. 319-M Guaranteed to Give Entire Sat- Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday isfaction or Money Refunded. EVGNHQS LADIES' TAILOR FURRIER Ladies' Suits and Coats Made to Order ALTERING REMODELING RELlNlNG DRESSMAKlNG l2 Main Street Tel. Hamburg 2ll Compliments of - - HAMBURG ROLLER RINK 0 Phone I I 59 o 184 Pine Street SPECIAL RATES FOR PRIVATE PARTIES RAY MILLER 'A' 'A' 'A' Groceries Delicatessen Iced Beverages i' i' 'k 247 BuFFALo STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. LIFE IS RICHER FOR THE HOME OWNER Home ownership provides a mental satisfaction 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 entertaining your friends can be realized only in a home of your own. EATON BROS. CORP ir 'A' 'A' COMPLETE LAWN EQUIPMENT POWER LAWN MOWERS - GRASS SEED . , FERTILIZERS Clifton W. Flenmlcen REALTOR ' ' HAMBURG, NEW YORK 23 Lake Street Hamburg, N. Y L. H. Draudt, President R. L. Draudt, Treasurer P one 77 Hamburg Lumb-er 8: Builders' Supplies Corp. Dealers in Lumber - - Millwork - - Builders' Supplies - - Paints Lake View Avenue Hamburg, N, Y. HESS BROTHERS if The tiniest flower that lifts its head - knows more of love than men have said. I-Whitman. Flowers repeat the message you can't find words to say! if 22 MAN STREET PHONE 695 HAMBURG, N. Y. Daily Deliveries to Buffalo D. C. SHOP O Come in and see- our complete line of Junior Guild Original Dresses Nelly Don and Georgianna Dresses Loontong and Kingstone Sportswear Barbizon Slips Mojud Hosiery GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O 9 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. E. H. MILKS GROCER nk Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Full Line Birdseye Products Save Wear and Tear on Your Car BOWL FOR HEALTH HAMBURG HEALTH CENTER ir MOSES Bowling Alley and 'A' R l' l' We Deliver es auran ,K if Reservations - Hamburg l l33 243 MAIN STREET ,, Phone 410 Howard Braymiller Compliments of YOUR DOWNTOWN MOBILGAS DEALER Walter Zimmerman, Prop. Corner of Main and Lake Streets i'Where Quality, 1X4e'rcl1cmdise and Cowrteous Service Are Always at the Peak of Perfection- PHONE ll4O HAMBURG, NEW YORK IN PEACE---IN WAR--- . . . this institution has helped many thrifty Americans in achieving debt-free homes. May we tell you about our simple, low-cost financing plan? ir CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. Peoples Bank Building Hamburg, N. Y. R. F. KNOCHE 81 SON Serving Hamburg Since l9IO Fuels, Mason Supplies, Freeman Stokers Phones: l54 or 506 354 PLEASANT AVENUE ED. ROSE SPORTING GOODS ak 'LE'ue'rytI1ing for Every Game School and College Outfitters 'A' 'k Special Prices fo Hamburg Students i' GARDNER M. DEBO, GeneralManager Residence: I34 Buffalo St. 5l-53 E, GENESEE ST., Buffalo, N. Y. Hamburg, New York CLeveIand 2551 GEO. HEROLD W. G. HABERER 8, SONS s. SON. INC. BUFFALO AND MAIN STREETS Dodge--Plymvvfh wk Parts and Service QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS . 'A' . ,, UA meal without meat Dependable Used Cars O is a meal incomplete Phone: Hamburg 366 Sunoco Service 'Where 'You Can Shop MILLINC5 CO., INC. With Confdenfel' Phone 191 if Garden, Lawn and Field Seeds Fertilizers and Insecticides I Dog, Rabbit, Poultry, Horse,Hog S and Dairy Foods 20 BUFFALO ST. PHONE 688 W ak i 351 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Hamburg, N. Y. LEO A. DRYER EDWIN J. MOORE Compliments BUSH'S DINER 49 Buffalo Street F. T. Bush, Prop. Compliments of BOWERS' HOTEL E. W. FOGELSANGER 8i SON UNDERTAKER Phone 342 Funeral Home at ' Lake and Long Avenues OLNEY 81 CARPENTER, INC. i' Canners and Freezers of Fruits and Vegetables EDEN, NEW YORK WOLCOTT, NEW YORK Lubrication CO. Kelly Tires Perrine and Autolite Batteries Your Richfield Station LAKE AND PIERCE PHONE II49 BEALS, McCARTHY 81 ROGERS Founded 1826 - Incorporated Steel - - Hardware - - Metals MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES Buffalo, New York Over a Century of Service fvf VICTORY bw ir United States War Bonds and Savings Stamps if GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION BUFFALO. NEW YORK gd' In 1, .. .. ..,.. ' wk 'i : A fi?-M-Q , . . . ..,. .... ,.,,.,..,..,,,.. . ,-,.,...-,.,,.,.. . . K ,JK i 1--.-.J U ,I -6 ' 1. 1 My li .A fm X v--...jj . .. V4,.' :,- - Q :3.z.2az :a212s5 s 3gjg 5351,3555ggigilfzggijgw. 1 .' -I, . .,, ,.., I ,J A. F. FISHER Local and Long Distance Hauling Piano Moving and Hoistihg . . . Packing, Crating, Storage CARTING - - - PADDED VANS 28 OLIVER PLACE Phone 675 HAMBURG, N. Y.. SHANKS 8: HENNIN6 Jim Shanks SERVICE STATION Fred Henning GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES Buffalo and Union Streets, Hamburg, N. Y. Phone .1145 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '44 TVA' .- I , , A .- ., :ii ! D :a.,!5v..I sues snomzsns Luo. BERNICKYMANUFACTUR sermmvzs CONSTRUCTION ' PRODUCTION ' MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT 7-9 UPPER TERRACE BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Monroe B. O'DonneIl ir ONE ELLICOTT STREET 'A' BUFFALO, N. Y. ir Compliments of HAMBURG P - T, A ir Left to right: Kellog, Allison, Cline, McGrath, Cole, King, Scull, I-Ielfaer, Newsome, Mitscher, Allen, Johnson, Doran, I-larton, Sharp. ICE CREAM MADE DAILY S T U R M ' S Twenty Flavors WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Special Prices For Churches and Social Events IOI MAIN STREET Phone 1064 Agency Established I 864 JACOB HAUCK 81 SON Dependable INSURANCE Service Fred Hauck Any Kind Anywhere Telephones: Geo. A. Marshall Jr. Hamburg 4I2 Marvin G. Schwert Buffalo WO H24 MANSFlELD'S HAMBURG GREENHOUSES wM. MANSFIELD, Prop. HOME BAKERY . Tasty Cakes, Pastries, Bread and RoLLs ' I Special Attention Given Buy WI'1el'e l'I'1e 'llOWel'S QVOW . . . to Parties and Banquefg Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants, Flowers For All Occasions ' Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 22 Buffalo St. Phone 764 PHONE 200 WE DELIVER NEWTON ROAD RUG CLEANING TO MEET THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF QUALITY AND SERVICE MARTIN SERVICE CO. 'A' DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS We play a heady game, too Buffalo and Union Sts. Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 6l7 66 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. J. KRUSE 81 CO. Complete Line Of Dry Goods - - Notions - - School Supplies Shop at a Friendly Store Houghton and Dake, Props. Lake and Union Streets Phone 280-R Compliments of FLEMING MOTOR PARTS, INC. 712 MICHIGAN AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. 'KCONSERVE GAS AND SEE USN 'A' HOTEL HAMBURG Stop at... HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS PHONE 1029 O 15 MAIN STREET Hamburg, N. Y. HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. GAYLORD Complete Dairy Service SHELF GROCERIES Phone 1003 'lr 248 Main Street amburg, New York BEST MEAT MARKET CHOICE MEATS BUFFALO AND PINE STREETS HAMBURG, NEW YORK PHONE 755 EDW. J. HACKEMER PHONE lO8-J Concrefe Work Basement Waferproofing 23 l-IAWKINS AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y. KORST CHEVROLET CO. We Buy and Sell Used Cars Telephone 241 50 Buffalo Street HAMBURGH SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. QQVHUMFQ Your 7 Accounts 44W5v4'y Are lnsurecl f f UP +0 55,000.00 2l MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. 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. C. A. BRUCE BARBER SHOP 85 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. HAMBURG PLANING MILL CO. Since I883 Hamburg, New York Composition and insulation Board Johns-Manville Products LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE MEET 319 Union Street BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Phone: Hrnb 403 BRAYMILLER'S VEGETABLE FARMS Phone 745 HAMBURG, N. Y. The Home of Garden Fresh Vegetables PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE I WE DELIVER Compliments of- - - SPRING PERCH COMPANY Hamburg Turnpike and Avenue A TR-5848 Lackawanna, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DUGGAN'S DAIRY TAYLOR AVENUE, HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 740 Hamburg's Popular R A M S D E L L' S Dry Cleaners Plant: CLARK STREET Phone 580 CLEANING - - PRESSING - - REPAIRING Quality and Service Our Aim T Reweaving of Tears, Burnt Holes, etc. Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Clothing and Rugs made Moth-Proof Compliments of - - - MAXINE HAIR SHOP l97 Pine Street Phone 957 Gifts Maudie-aka Accessories Shoppe Women's and ChiIdren's Wearing Apparel DRESSES SUITS COATS HOSIERY GLOVES BLOUSES Buffalo Street fnext to theaterj Phone 353 Compliments of MEYER-SMITH CO., INC. 408 Broadway Buffalo, N. Y. NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC AND GAS CO. MILLAR BROS. PHARMACY In Business for 'Yom' Health Phone 396 79 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. LEONARD R. SHANKS GENERAL MASON CONTRACTOR BRICK WORK LAKE VIEW, NEW YORK STONE WORK Phone Wan. 576 Plastering Steel Form Construction Stucco GIBS TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE 'rsxAco Pnooucrs 211 BUFFALO STREET PHONE 1121 Hamburg Recrealion Parlors s o w L I N G 221 BUFFALO smear Gus EMERLING, Prop. The Annual S+a'F'F requesls +l1al' you palronize our Aclverlisers and lhal you conlinue +o buy WAR STAMPS AND BONDS INDEX TO Allen, William D. ............... . Al's Barber Shop ..... , ............... Andrew, Sherwood and Viehe ...... Applied Optical Industries, Inc. Artcraft Print Shop .................... Art Studio of Photography ..... Baker, H. V., D.V.S. ........... . Bank of Hamburgh .........,. Beals, McCarthy 8. Rogers ..... Bee's Beauty Shop ....,....... Bernick, L. O. .............. . Best Meat Market ................... Biehler's .................................... Bluebird Laundry 8. Cleaners Board of Education ................... Bowers' Hotel ...,.................. Braner, H. E., M.D. ................ . Braymiller's Vegetable Farms ...... Briggs Pharmacy .................. Bright Spot Restaurant ..... Bruce, C. A. ............... . Bush's Diner ................ Chazen, Jos. ............................. . Coo er Rid e Nurseries p g ................. . Co-operative Savings 8. Loan A SSY1. .. D. C. Dress Shop ........................ Duggan's Dairy .................. Eastman, W. L., D.D.S. ..... . Eaton Bros. Corp. ...,...... . Elaine's Dress Shop ......... Emerling's Shoe Store ...,...... Failing Optical Company .,..... Fallon, Edward C. .............. . Fisher, A. F. ...................... , Fitzpatrick, L. D., D.D.S. Fleming Motor Parts, Inc. Flenniken, Clifton W. ....... . Fogelsanger, E. W. 81 Son .... Froehley, W. L. ................. . General Ice Cream Corp. . Gibbons, W. E. ...................... . Gib's Tire 8. Battery Service ...... Goodyear's ................. , ........... Haberer, W. G. 81 Son .......,... Hackemer, Edward ........ Hahn, Clarence ..,......... Hamburg Dairy ............. Hamburg Food Market ...... .. Hamburg Home Bakery ....................... .... Hamburg Lions Club .................................. Hamburg Lumber 8. Builder's Supplies Hamburg Oil Company ......,......................... Hamburg Planing Mill Co. ................... Hamburg Publishing Co. Hamburg Realty Co. .............. . Hamburg Recreation Parlors ,.... Hamburg Roller Rink ............. Hamburg Rotary Club ............ Hamburgh Savings and Loan Hauck, Jacob 81 Son ......,...... Helen's Beauty Shop .......... Hellriegel, C. J. ......... . Herold, Geo. 8. Sons ...... PAGE 95 109 95 96 86 89 94 98 105 99 107 110 97 90 98 105 92 112 86 91 112 104 100 90 103 102 112 94 101 100 90 99 89 107 93 110 101 105 91 106 94 114 99 104 111 86 110 88 109 96 101 105 112 88 90 114 101 96 111 108 110 88 104 ADVERTISERS Hess Brothers ..... ............,................ . . Hickman, Coward 81 Wattles, Inc. ...., .. Hill Garage ............................,......... .. Hillwig, W. A., Optometrist ...... Hoffman, T. C., D.D.S. ........ . Hotel Hamburg ...........,........ Houghton, Ralph M. Kelley, C. J., D.D.S. Klatt's Grocery ........... Knoche, R. F. 81 Son ......... Korst Chevrolet Co. ................ . Kreher and Shoemaker, Inc. Kronenberg's, Inc. ............... . Krug, R. J., M.D. ..... ..... . Kruse, J. 84 Co. ........ . Lattimer's Shoe Store ...... Lloyd's Market .............. Lee, F. M., D.D.S. ...... . Lord, A. L., M.D. ........... . Magavern 81 Magavern .... . Mansfield Greenhouses ....... Martin Service Company ...... Maude-Etta Shoppe ................... Maxine Hair Shop ...................... Merchants Mutual Casualty Co. .. Meyer-Smith Co., Inc. ............... . Milks, E. H. .......................... . Millar Bros. Pharmacy .... Miller, Ray ................. Minkel, A. J., M.D. ....... . Monaghan, H. J., M.D. .... . Moore's Men's Wear ................... .. Mose's Bowling Alley ..,............... New York State Electric 8. Gas Co. ..... .. O'DonneIl, Monroe B. ...................... .. Olney 8. Carpenter, Inc. ................. .. Pacanowski, B., D.D.S. ...... . Palace Theater ...................... Peerless Sal-O-Well Co., Inc. Peoples Bank, The ................ Pierce 8- Frantz ..........,...... P.-T.-A. .,............ . Ouinby Dairy .................. Ramsdell's ......................... Red 81 White Food Stores .... Richardson Milling Co., lnc. Riefler-Buick ........................ Riefler, Paul C.. ............... .. Rose Sporting Goods Co. .... . Shanks, Leonard R. ....... . Shanks and Henning ...... Sorinci Perch Co., Inc. Stapell, William H. Stowell, E. J., D.D.S. Sturgess, C. B., D.O. Sturm's .................... Swanekamp Motors ..... Tills, Roland H. ...... . Wolfe-Dole ,..........,.... ................ . . Young's Drug Store .................,..... .. Your Downtown Mobilgas Dealer Zahm's 5c-51.00 Store .............. .. PAGE 102 90 87 95 93 110 100 93 86 103 111 99 87 92 109 99 89 93 92 95 109 109 113 113 86 113 102 114 101 92 92 104 102 113 108 105 94 89 88 85 96 108 108 113 100 104 98 87 103 114 107 112 96 94 93 108 88 95 91 100 102 89 BY WM. J. KELLER CO.. BUFFALO. N. X