Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 142

 

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1946 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1946 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1946 volume:

V 1 1 i k x X 1 P 1 ri 2 N ff ECHOES of 1946 Af? X X ,- N W -4 FQREWGRD BQ -'fp l ,Nl , 4-h? f Z fgu' fa I 7 if 9 Z W Owwffy? X W wffff My X Dedication The Senior Class of 1946 sin- cerely extends its appreciation to one whose tireless effort in the past three years has done much to maintain a normal atmosphere of high school life during these trying times. Mr. Donald Conklin, a man of infinite patience and human un- derstanding, deserves far more credit than his own modesty per- mits. His efficiency enabled us to carry on in academic and extra- curricular activities in spite of all the obstacles presented. In lieu of an already over- crowded program, he found time to accelerate many prospective servicemen to their graduation goals, aided in school athletics, -and acted as personal advisor to many of us. To Mr. Conklin, of whom we think so much, we gratefully dedi- cate this yearbook. MR. DONALD E. CONKLIN it -6' Weiss 12-9621 miami- get QFI-wnf ADMINISTRA f f TIGN I WWpWf ww. ,hjfff WWW W ffpjifiiiwww Miss Erway, Mr. Vanderhoef, Miss Howder. The Board of Education and Superintendent's OHice are the executive and administrative branches of our school. The Board makes the policies and Mr. Vanderhoef and his oiiice see that these policies are carried out in maintaining an eliicient., progressive, and successful educational program. Through the cooperation of these two groups, the higher standards of the Hamburg schools have been upheld. Board of Education and Superintendenfs Cffice Dr. Baker, Mr. Millar, Mrs. Hartman, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Stratemeier, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Vanderhoef. ' Senior High School Faculty For their untiring efforts, and their capable leader- ship, we, the Class of 1946, say Thank you to Mr. Leader, Mr. Conklin, and the Senior High School Faculty. Miss D. Jean Galbraith Senior High School Office Secretary Mr. L. E. Leader, Senior High School Principal Mr. Donald E. Conklin Miss Marion F. Schantz Mr. Lloyd S. Jayne Assistant Principal English Science Science Speech t 3 Miss Alice A. Riehle Miss Veronica McGee Mrs. Emma B. Birdsey English English English 6 r Warren L Morgan Miss Hazel A Johnson Mr J Bradley SOCIHI Studies SOCIHI Studies Breltensteln MISS Ellzaheth J Ewell Math Guldance Nm Q Mrs Ehzabeth Whxtchurch Librarian SOCIHI Studies Mlss Ruth D Harvey Math Mlss Fxdella A Mlss May L Seavey M155 Nancy C Graham Warburton German Laun French M . . , , , ' ' ' v u a ww - ,-MV V' ag ,. f, X ,gg l.. A- , 4gf',1zme'f 3, .,E !:'51 4 -f -whim A 1 1 1.5 . ' me T?55f'5 ' ' , ' s,,,-pins. ,, V, if f' ' fl, -2 .3: ' 5 - gi A . , Ar ,,1 r if I ' - J - f -fQ,., ' ff J-T' - - A 5' f'l?i-.- ,' , -f':ii :ff'1Q., 'ff::' ' ' H ' ' 35113. ,, ,wil aw, X :,,l5H5j.f?ej4g43gi' w . Z ' '42 lil - . G. - . . o 0 . Q Mr John C Detlefson Commerclal if iw w. 1. Fw fs f.. ff In Xb W Af '- xdkf: -HHN Gi Wal? N x 71 'fx' viafflk 7 WW Sf x iv f Mr Edmund L Bach Flne Arts Mlss F Ruth Mr. FerrandA Huntley McAndrews Commerclal Commerclal 414. ,ra if-nn A AM Q' 44 .5 '32 J Mrs Ellen H Phlllxps Mr Freder1ckJ Measer Home Economlcs Mechamcal Drawing Mr Fred A Ressel Mrs. Katherlnelf. Flero Ml' Homer N Flero Orchestra Vocal Muslc Band l l 0 ' . n - f 11 n r n IQQYQQY ' Q 'if' .. - - V . ' ' ' 5 ' Y ff? W: .- , ' gifffx 9. P-ji ?f givin . V 'f if sf. , 291-h: .' f J 'f' 4 , ,f,.1w,a ,.,, wa, f K .V 5:2155 -' -- . ,f.f'1f .1:!f - F7 4. - . 'gn ,-- ,414 -.Nag V, nf u , 1, -. , -If V, 'yy ,L 2 ,-fi? gi. ,fy yr- , '-11 rf. 52:9 j .P 9' A Q, V A. nh., rm 3- V 2 aw. --v , 1 ,- ,rw -. is f e, me 4? -'I ew' H f 1 1 'ZSJ7' - , 'W , . 53 d 55? 541 A. - VL . . . . . . V ' . X fi: ' . V -. -. -' . 3 11, Q , - A . , H f 2 4 war' X, :Wa DQ S ' 'E' ew Q X m 5 qw Kg YQ Iii' A x ,K ,A wwf ,- wg- -f www X isafm -5 . 311- 2, if 5 V M z is Mr. Manley A. Cooper y ' Miss Jean P. Dillenbeck Mr. William H. Rodiek Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Mr Llewellyn W Scott Mr Fred!-wk H Ml. Jerome F Wllker Auto Mechamcs Sci-uton Wood Shop Metal Shop Miss Marlon A Miss Constance C Miss Mary C Stevenson Bowers Kavanaugh School Nurse Librarian Dental I-Iygienlst . 1 ' . ' ' n , .. v f Q . .- . Q o , 1 Junior High School Office Mr Ravel YWWB sen 9 559005 All seniors possess a feellng of gratitude toward Mr X Braun and Miss Bond In their office, we found under standing guidance through our Junior high years Junior H1gh School Faculty Mr Constable Mrs Fiero Mr Koch Miss Dlllenbeck Mr Scott Mrs Whitchurch M Erickson Mrs Rlchert Mr Measer Mrs Blancur Mr FICFO Mr Harman 2 fu Os if Mrs. Dominski, Miss Gsbhy, Miss Morgan, Miss Sato, Mrs. Mallery, Mr. Walter, Mrs. Upton, . , . , . , , . , . , r. GTHJC School Oflxce MISS Eckba rdt M rs Yarnngton The Grade School faculty, under the leadershlp of MISS Eckhardt, lay the foundatlon and prepare the1r students to be our successors Mrs Wanmaker Mrs Donaldson Miss Gressman Mlss Mountam Mrs Fuller Miss Byron Mrs Tem le Mrs Lap Mrs Wllker Mlss Stuart Mrs Adams Mrs McLaren Mrs Hu hes Mlss Manley MISS Dra e Mrs Hass Mrs Hunt Mrs Brettle Mxss Gregor Mrs Leader Klmmel Mrs Endress N. Grade Scl1ool Faculty Z 'n EQ '. I ,, l. ,, . l ,,' l , ,. I ,ilrsl w Maintenance Staff Mr. Schieher. 0 50556 we aw ff' ww' Law? W9 NK ww W' w- ww tl' w- won, ww mf- . gs Vadim NV' , baiven With an excellent janitorial staff the comfort and attractiveness of Hamburg High School is maintained throughout the year. Cafeteria Left to ri ht along the counter.-Mrs. Colvin, Taylor, Smith, Eder, Georgi, Gralf, Lamm, glatt Everard Glanz Oredson Newton E H' , , , , , vans, lckok, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Walla, Mrs. Sauer. One of Hamburg High School's most popular rooms is its cafeteria. Here students eagerly assemble to enjoy a tasty meal and a refreshing intermission from classes. bs Mrs Seelbach Mrs laco Mrs Fuente M s Adams Parent Teacher Association Mrs Mrs Knocke ' Homeroom Mothers Thomtli Through the efforts of the Parent Teacher Assoclatxon we students have had many added enjoyments during our school years, among them have been the serles of three Phllharmomc con certs given this year for which we wlsh to say, Thank you aver rs Kmyoun Mrs Schneider Mr Leader Mrs Seeger Mrs Gregory Mrs Fner Mrs McShane Front Row- Mrs Donhauser Mrs Osborne Mrs Mlchxe Mrs Ebel Mrs Cullen Mrs Stowell Mrs Cameron Mrs Field Mrs Korst Mrs Shumaker 13 ' . , . , . Q . 5 ff 79 . Back How-Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Se , M . ' , . ' , . 1 - s - 9 ' l s - i . , . , . l . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . . SENIORS Wk W if A rw E! fp? Qin Z bw WM' ywfnjwfy Z 1 1 69, X In 1 M 46 Moyvff WJQZW ! , ,. 'Zi7w5fO ' ' wwf , w Senior Class Olhcers From the Senior Advisory Board, four members are chosen to act as Senior Class Officers. These officers are the key people in car- rying out the functions' planned by the entire Board. Q Il-ish , Kunz 5 are g0l-J, C . . . . . alhefo The activities of the Senior Class are managed by the Senior Advisory Council composed of the four oflicers from each senior homeroom with the aid of the respective homeroom teachers. The Advisory Council of ,46 has been instrumental in arranging for caps and gowns, calling cards, and announcements. Senior Advisory Board Kunz, Cameron, Mohrhardt, Mrs. Birdsey, Schneider, Hummel, Salverson Meyer, Gregory, Walters, Simon, Crawford, Irish, Barton, Leas. Joanne Andres Jo Sports 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3, 4g Junior Prom 33 So ho- more Hop 29 Senior Play Committee 45 Personality Club 4- Marjorie Abbott John R. Ashdown Margie Rastuss Theta Pla ers 3, 4, Bas- Homeroom Officer 2, 3, ketball 2g Junior Prom 33 Council 33 Sophomore Service Club 3g Annual Hop 25 Junior Prom 3 Staff 43 Senior Play Com- mittee 4 Gloria A. Anderson Jeanne Baer Andy Ceni Junior Prom 33 Annual Cheerleader 3, 43 Home- Staff 4 Lester M. Andrew Leach Football Mana er 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4g So homore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3g Chorus 33 Homeroom Of- ficer 3 Shirley Ash Shirls Sophomore Hop 2g Junior Prom 33 Chorus 2, 3g Bas- ketball 2g Bowling 3, 45 Annual Staff 4 room OHicer'2, 3g S orts- manshi Club 3, 4g Rflerit Award gg Sophomore Hop 25 Junior Prom 3 Betty Jane Barrett B. J. Septette 3, 49 Junior Prom 35 Girls Service Club 2, 3:, Sports 23 Home- room Oiiicer 3g Sophomore Hop 2 Patricia Barrett Pat Sophomore Hop 2g Junior Prom 34 Sports 2g An- nual Staff 4 Dorothy Bailie Dot Sophomore Hop 2 Betty Lou Barton Beuy Sophomore Hop 23 Merit Award 2g Junior Prom 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Theta Players 2, 3, 43 Home- room Oiiicer 3, 4 Mary Best Besty Sophomore Hop 29 Jlfll' ior Prom 33 Personality Club 4 ' Bernard Brice Bemie Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Junior Prom 33 Chorus 3, 4g Theta Players 43 Annual Staff 4 Joan' Buchanan Sis Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3g Annual Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 4 Mary Ann Bieger Sophomore Hop 23 Junior Prom 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4 William J. Bishop Bish Sophomore Ho 23 Jun- ior Prom 3g Igomeroom Oflicer 2 Norbert Bley Norb Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Theta Players 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 3g Annual Staff 4g Senior Play4 David R. Cameron Jeeter Class President 4g Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Basketball Mgr. 3, 43 Better Citizenship Com- mittee 43 Student Coun- cil 4 Gene L. Cary Punce Sophomore Hop 2g Track 2, 3, 43 I-Iomeroom Officer 3, 43 Football 3, 4 Elizabeth Ann Cain Liz 4 ' Sophomore Hop '23 Bas- ketball 23 Junior Prom 33 Sportsmanship Club 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 Annual Stag 4 J James J. Crawford Jim Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2g Student Council 2, 4g Sophomore Board 2, Sen- ior Advisory Board 4, Homeroom Vice President asqzaffwz s?m?i4z?aifi 2 S if 9255? lit! 95 f515ie?4a5im me P Q1 e s-5 wasf'e?4mss1a5vfBv,9?,e,5,,s11ggr,51w is W, W.. l, M 3 f Maasai wwf was saifsffswsmmsz-sz-Sfmxwfsi fsffsw- ma. ,f.,.X,,, , its ,,.v,..,,.,,l..,.., ,, .. AT, Lg . , l.,,..,,, M., V 2-,ws , . M2 ,. x F H,--o,.g,.m. ,.,5..gywZs,!S,,.1 ,MW,.,,.. .,l. W, .M -.,lf,m,.m,-we ,V 41 fe,g:gsw,f1g- mafia ,.gfa11szifs3g1 332536 Q Seagal, X s Y-ff Msgs si me f'Qr23Ef5l':'3EiYF's'ff5Zi?::,.1,' : E gif! ':i. 5'? 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' ii r S , . .. ,J ,,,,,. -M : V ' .Eff-ffifi' J.:fE,J' ' , Dante Caselli Tonto Mario Dellaeecca Checkers Junior Prom 3 Assistant Baseball Man- Richard Clarke ager 2 Doris Donhauser lfashington Bee-Bee , Football 4g Baseball 4g Basketball 43 Theta Play- Bowling 4g Intramural ers 43 Junior Play 3g Sen- Basketball 45 Chorus 43 ior Play Committee 4, Annual Staff 4 Modern Dance 33 Junior Prom 3 Gerald T. Cullen Grabber Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 3, 4g Track 3, 4g Ten- nis 2, 44 Annual Staff 45 Better Citizenship Com- mittee 4 Jane Dalziel Razzle Dazzle .lunior Prom 3, Annual Staff 4, Sports 2, 3, 4, Theta Player 3, 4g Christ- mas Pageant 3g Senior Play Committee 4 18 Richard Dougherty Zip Track 2:, Annual Staff 45 Sophomore Hop 2, Jun- ior Prom 3g Class Officer 2g Better Citizenship Committee 4 Leola Draudt Olie William C. Donovan Bill Intermural Basketball 2 43 Bowling 4 f 2, Thomas V. Eva Tom Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Ho 2g Junior Prom 33 Male 'Prio 4 Martha Eder H oney Chorus 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Latin Club 4 lwargaret Ervolina Margie Julia Frier Jules Senior Play 4, Theta Pla ers 2, 4, Chorus 2, lull 4, Basketball 2, 4g Junior Prom 3:, Sopho- more Hop 2 Donald Gibbons Gibby Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 41, Annual Staff 43 So homore Hop 2, JuniorIProm 3 Shirley Fallon Shirl Robert Girst Bob V Sophomore Hop 2, Girls Intramural Bowling 2 Service Club 2, 33 Junior Prom 33 Annual Staff 42 Senior Play Committee 4 William F. Frantz Barbara Glanz Hikgyj Barb Football 3, 4, Baseball Theta Players 3, 43 SOFITO' 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g more Hop 23 Senior lay Junior Prom 43' S0 ho- Committee 4 v P more Hop 2 ,L . 5 5 -,sm-3 S . . V, , liz I 1'iS,zEi.: fin -umff , 942211-Yiisik, 3iQ,fSklEl:- ' , James Gille Jungle Jim Council 3, Homeroom Of- ficer 3g Merit Award 43 Annual Staff 4, Basket- ball3 ' -va-f -'Mfrs er- ,-:vw---5 S sg,-rf-55-L, it .V f fxmcyfsmf 1 ?fmf:fs37ggg1segw -signage ,- 'kfiifiliifirf . .:::E.::5w. ' :il1:25l!w?i im ' 55 1 sf I 'fr as s Sw gg fries, is , , , 5' F ,X if .L t fi' W M F A ws, 5,- RM .ff W 5 K , AM- fl ef Um 4 , KK V, QS ,, 1 swat is KS' ,Q gk H sjfiiifvt 36- ' W,L. ,,,. if , 4 + rt 1432 ' , iz, yfpfsf , J -1, 1- .M ff, ts, teyamiw, 4 slats? . Dolores Goodwin Doll Sports 4 W 1 A EMR vis iv 25 J 5 6 JM sf i H X ,Q KM V J,-Q tier an EY - it ,ff ' tfifiigfga aw ' g,7',,ggfa,g3f,j, 'I2fiI , ' QE . -12-3-gf: Vg ' ' 'ff'fnf:sf?gp:1:z at 5 ..-J-14:' ::,,Q'2i':'.:g,.,-.:f' . , QQ,-, -'f .'1f '-fm .R , -'L ., . A x Q5 2 K 4 mn 4 al J e l ' f ,X . 1. 1? I, ,gg ,ss iglisltlwses Q 35 ? L EW .2,....LS':1 I3-kiiliifjfzig,il, ffis '?,QfafQiii'a.'5 - ' xr wasst-'.'.:a'f2.v.:1..'e, Saad :,:'2.5-:.,2'- .'f,:e t, - Patricia K. Goddard Pal Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Theta Players 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Lat- in Club 4, Junior Prom 3 Josephine Gonzalez ,Io Theta Players 2,, 3, 4, ' Sophomore Hop 2, Jun- ior Prom 3, Latin Club 3, Sports 2, 3, Art Club 4 James Gould Doo Doo Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, Football 3, Junior Prom 3, Chorus 3, 4, Annual Staff4 Gilbert Gregory Gil Athletics 2, 3, 4, Editor- in-Chief of Echoes 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Oflicer 3, 4, Senior Play 4 20 Jerome Grosjean Boris Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, Junior Prom 3 Donald Haecker Don Football 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4, Intramural Basket- ball Richard Harrington Mad Musician Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Sophomore Hop 2, Sforts- manship Club 4 Robert Herrmann Bob Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 4 S S R355 ggi iam .-g1,u an If aea' . Q vig, V A - 5 3 iijifgijz-2 J 2 re, . Lg? ,Q 5 as a J . - :. -1, :-.,. 13:9 r gi by A Ll Marianne Hall Junior Prom 3, Theta Players 4, Art Club 4, Sportsmanship Club 4, Annual Stalf4 Dorothy Hummel Dotty Merit Award 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 33 Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 Girls Service Club 2g Latin Club 43 Annual Staff 4 Joanne Hoeher ,Io Sophomore Ho 23 .lun- ior Prom 33 Chorus 33 Annual Staff 2, 43 Theta Players 3, 4 Ylarilyn Horton Moit Basketball 23 So homore Ho 2g Junior Prom 3g Girlis Service Club 23 Theta Players 2, 3, 4 Natalie J azembak Nan Cheerleading 43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Hop 23 Chorus 33 Sportsman- ship Club 43 Art Club 4 Edwin Kehe Madman Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Baseball 23 Tennis 4g Chorus 3, 4g 'Junior Prom 3 John Irish Jack Theta Players 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Ho 2g Jun- ior Prom 33 Igomeroom Oilicer 43 Chorus 3, 4g Council 4 Arthur Janiak Arch Movie Staff 23 Stage Crew 2g So homore Hop 23 Junior Ili-om 33 Class Officer 23 Annual Staff 4 Donald Kent Don Council 23 So homore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Annual Staff 4g Home- room OHicer 2 Virginia Killian Ginny Latin Club 43 Junior Prom 3 Shirley Kelley Shirl Junior Prom 33 Sopho- more Hop 23 Annual Staff4 Alice Kuczka Al Latin Club 3, 4g Service Club 3g Junior Prom 3g Annual Staff 43 Girls Sports 4g Chorus 4 ffs12's1f'1wa5sfvs:Qf A 1 Q: asf--svi' V. E as sm,-f.mfmf47e f f -rgzlfggfr, .J,.. .: - - H 5 was --f- f,,.sQs, ,fHmf,,-wif, -i di., . fa, 2 My wiv Vbrxwiwseri 1 TN 53555 fl max W if P ,Jai x nys F si 1, 52 A xg ! r 1 3 M-xiii: FE 4 N M K ..,r. g E . ., i.,,:LSF, . ,. F 'Q is Q N rise n Eg , T ge yyggif kg QW fl We 3? , 3:0 , it f , ,ig t 2 1 H 1 Stk 2 . ,424 'Q Z:f:asf.2aH5 a .. 'ri 5 -1'f' 31' :?:f55EE'5EE: : ..,. ' --RU ' , .. .T B . Aft --::i1gi,r, , gg ,Q 3 W ,if sua Kathryn Kollatz John Lamm swwt: :E .--.wa :: .i 2 qu-WIS,-sgggzgsfg,fa is wtf fin I fsgswwa Gigmf W , ,Waite - 1 - - A :?lf3?K5,w5Pg1, 1 f, 1 wisswiiffglaifff , f ,St ,, . H21 ig: vw,-za , 535561 ,pffeg if l Kay J in kx . 1 Homeroom Officer 2, 33 Sophomore Hop 25 Jun- Junior Prom 3g Sopho- ior Prom 3 , .. 5 more Hop 2 3 Chorus 3, 43 J , Aii Annual Staff 4g Music uizi L Q ii. Festival 4 i 4 .,,f Kenneth Kranz Moon Football 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3, 4 Joan Laubacker joanie Annual Staff 4g Sopho- more 2g Junior Prom 3g Girls Sports 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4 William Kuebler Willie Annual Staff 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Ho 2g Junior Prom 3g Baseliall 2, 4g Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4 Elizabeth Ann Kunz Liz Girls Sports 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Hop 2g Home- room Oflicer 2, 4g Junior Prom 3, Merit Award 2g Annual Stall' 4 Evelyn Lindquester Lindy Transferred from Ran- dolph4 Douglas H. Lockwood Doug Homeroom Officer 45 Jun- ior Prom 3g Sophomore Ho 23 Intramural Bas- ketliall 2, 43 Stage Crew 4 QQ Y? . ..,.,,, , A ,,,., .. .. W. 2,,?5f'.,v' HQ? fe v 1' x '13 r 'Q M as f J 1 , XS? fm 2 if . if 1 3 Q G+ 33, 1:9 , 5 X1 - M, J : 'X 1,,,,, ,L V WM Q 3 1664 aafmgsi 2' James Leas Jim Annual Staff 4, Senior Play 4g Junior Prom 3g So homore Ho 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Slportsman- ship Club 3, 4 f s Q 152525 gS2gi?E57f: 5, 69 1 ., sglawfsffi f,-., M,,,,,,., Q' ' '51 1555253553515 5 ,gym 7, sg mqhsmfw 1. 5! ' .Si 'Y I ' z -:3.p1:.'-:Z-,: f A as f 1 , hh ,jllisf ,wif s ggi, H Sm U . Yu .fi K aims .4.-If-xv Q 5 A 3 . fag' ' : 22 Liz, si wa 35? if me , V , ,Ma gyar-K - we W if :: Algmf :E'95:5?12i5E3l:f1'1:l ' .nf ff ' f g Fc Wt Q, si ' ' ,-1 32 V- 'w C ,ai-gwimswrz, f -7 was' I' i a :f : w:,.2sii: - 1-,iz V 1-g,ji5 fLl.? - 1,,iwug2,:f .S-Q12 . K- ., an-: 5 --r S K . A H - ' fi ' L51 59--esilgilwies ' ' f gfffz axz zsggfqgq.1gLgx11, ,gg,gg,,.g'yf':-gfgsgf, . f Robert W. Maringer Bob Junior Prom 33 Sopho- more Hop 2, Service Club 33 Int. Basketball 2, Int. Football 2 Margaret Logel Peggy Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual StaH' 4, So homore Hop 2, Personality Club 4, Junior Prom 3 Clayton Machmer Mac National Honor Society 3, 4g Merit Award 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Annual Staff 49 Homeroom Oflicer 3 Henry McShane Pizzak Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4, Int. Basketball 2, Sopho- more Hop 2 William McShane Mort Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 4, Better Citizenship Com- mittee 4g Flag Bearer 4 Mary Lee McCausland M'Lee National Honor Society 3, 49 Merit Award 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 49 Septette 3, 4, Sportsmanship Club 4g Senior Play 4 Richard McGrath Itch Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Int. Basketball 3, 4, Flag Committee 2 Mary Anne Michie Mar Annual Staff 4, Junior Prom 3g Sophomore Hop 2:, Chorus 4 Patricia Mifflin Mujin Theta Players 2, 3, 4g Sportsmanship Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 39 Annual Staff 4g Sports, Home- room Officer 2 Rita E. Meyers Reet Annual Staff 3, 43 Junior Prom 3, Theta Players 4g Homeroom Officer 4 Gerard Mohrhardt Difel Sports 2g Homeroom Officer 2, 43 Council 4g Annual Staff' 4g Sports- manship Club 4 Irma Miller Doris H. Moyer Irm gorflie H 2 J I W op omore op 3 un1or Homeroom Officer 2' Jun Prom 33 Annual Staff' 43 lor Prom 3g Annual Staff Th Pl 4, 0 h 4 S . Pl 4 P eta ayers , rc es- ' emor ay ' erson' tra 4' Chorus 2 3 4 ality Club 4 ' ' ' Jean Miller Robert Naber Jeannie Bob Chorus 43 Band 43 Sports Sophomore Hop 23 Jun- 43 Annual Staff 43 Na- lor Prom 33 Annual Staff tional Honor Society- 43 Stage Crew 3, 4 Roosevelt High Wyan- dotte, Michigan -. , ' tlonl 3' -- fy ,-'f :fr .3.. ,- ., ,-3, ,.,3,n,-. . .,., 3 :,.., ,,.,:3 .. ' --'- H 'C ' 'vat' 5 x ? . I , '5f:,, ,, 5- '. Richard Monckton Monk Homeroom Officer 1 Robert J. Monckton lllonk S orts 4g Sportsmanship C3lub 4 Yasabel Newton Yuzie Service Club 2g Junior Prom 33 Annual Staff 2, 43 Theta Players 2, 4g Art Club 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4 Harriet Oredson Harrie Sports 2, 3, 43 Home- room Officer 33 Junior Prom 33 Annual Staff 4g Art Club 43 Chorus 3, 4 Charlotte Nesbit . Chy Chorus 23 Annual Staff 4 9s K 3 f: :.,2f: f5+',- , .- ii ' .f-' zfzf v-.iff - W ww, -fu.fag-z::5,s:z:-agua:-' A rg ,fm ff ff - -V 'I f ft '- Assf:2ws.:,fQM M V sg ram, Mfffef 'gl Marie Peters Mazie Annual Staff 43 Sopho- more Hop 2g Junior Prom 3 .. .A..L v,.N W. q.,., , , L, My .3 ' ' I'.isYiSfi,L2T:f'11 ,.wt:..ffe,f11,' me A, ,.:-:wmv 3' f -Q43 LJ 1+--x 3 A, f' qhzzmsggsfzgil ' Y ii-- .gkgggyglmwsf L11 :aw-t 'S 1 - y1lg,5?2TU g' ' - T5 57? H A f 'ffl 1 l 2, 5 - 1 13' 5 :-2,1s1lA1f1:f:--241 fffi-4' ' f ffl ,-:.1:F7.e ff-Huis -iz -f'-fi.. H :XJ::'::iw:Zx:::r-2: W ' 5 f ' eff L I V': 5 !51'4f:-:::5 :'55f5 .Ma .,+f'5 4 fad: . if Ruth C. Ottinger Dolly Sophomore Hop 23 .lun- ior Prom 33 Sports 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Committee 43 An- nual Staff 4 Marian Peters Pete Sports 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Junior Prom 33 Sophomore Ho 23Chorus 3, 4-3 Senior Play Com- mittee 4 Dorothy M. Petrella Dottie Sophomore Hop 23 Jun- ior Prom 33 Theta Play- ers 43 Personality Club 4 Jules Piller J. P. Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4 Charlotte A. Pillion Tully , Junior Prom 3 Phyllis Platt Phyl Sophomore Hop 2g Girls Service Club 2 Thomas John Reynolds Tom Basketball 3, 4g Football 3g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2 Loretta Riehle Corky Band 2, 3, 43 So homore Hop 23 Junior Prom 33 Sports 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Art Club 4 Jean Purdy Annual Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 4 25 L 4 Pierce Schneider Snitz Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, So homore op 2, Annual SIiaH 4, Home- room Officer 3, 4, Bet- ter Citizenship Committee 4 Vernita Rogers Personality Club 4 Nelson Salverson Sally Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Council 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 2, Homeroom Of- ficer 2, 3, 4 aff A saw , t 'l ii' .- ,:3.-Qgagfuffff H,v,5.'1 'A ' fffsffi' -- .twiazefgs-faS!'i!,ff,-M52 , aff William Shoemaker Bill Annual Staff 4, Sopho- more Hop 2, Junior Prom 3, Football 3, 4, Better Citizenship Committee 4- Donabeth Shoop Shoopie Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Merit Award 2, 3, Sports 2, 3, 4, Septette 3, 4, Sportsmanshx Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, 26 Genevieve Simon Jenni National Honor Society 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, Homeroom Ofhcer 4, Council 4, Junior Prom 3, Cheerleader 3, 4 Nancy Slade Nan National Honor Society 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sportsmanship Club 4, Annual Staff 4 Dolores Smikat Smoochie Junior Prom 3, Sopho- more Hop 2, Annual Staff 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4 Janet M. Smith Smitty Sports 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff4 Q , A, 4 S -RW 4 L it , -,aa -,ff f 5' Q, Q ni, S Verne A. Slighter Vict'ry Sophomore Hof: 2, Jun- ior Prom 3, ntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Homeroom Oiiicer 1 ,fs 12 f if 2 as Q K, fi , his IL ea ll g 5 L Q . Q , iiqiw S. A. ,, si- X 'J 1- wr Y my IL..A S' gt 1 B xg 1 -f Vx.-3.-W,N ., Y 4, .wi-vs,-awww m mem.. ff f-,ffwzfsyffzfizsif ga ,tiff James Snyder ,lim .lunior Prom 3 Marilyn Smith Mar National Honor Society 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, 4-g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sports- manship Club 4, Annual Staff 4-g All-State Orches- tra 2, 3 Nlildred Smith Mil Junior Prom 3, Sopho- more Hop 2, Theta Play- ers 2, 3, 4-3 Sports 49 Sen- ior Annual 4g Senior Play 4 Rita Stang Reet Senior Play Committee 43 Personality Club 4- Mary Ellen Stevbhs Stevie Service Club 2, 3, Sopho- more Hop 2g ,lunior Prom 33 Theta Players 3, 4 Sally Stimson Sal Chorus 2, 3g So homore Hop 2, .lunior Prom 35 Senior Pla 4g Art Club 4, Annual Siaff 4 . H 0, NIS+ A Q ML i V ,,,. 'tg ' sig? 1 ,li i Qgligm K PM vi mr eg, X Q . ,. Q P J?'ig-- , , 'f -ns: f- . , . -- ini I f , ,,i 41591 f V1 .Q-,Ls MW, ' is ' .',i5:,: ,:s-A-fi: f, Lg. ,4 7 7 ,, , g . N-QM,-5,5 3 ,L www ws fg.f,.,:F9i-A.f.55s.z,- ff W- -gf-5 Lillian J. Stroup Lil Sophomore Hop 25 Jun- il-or Prom 33 Annual Staff Ann Stowell Butch Cheerleader 3, 4-Q Chorus 2, 3g Theta Pla ers 3, 43 Sportsmanship Club 3, 43 Sports 2, 3, 4-3 Junior Prom 3 F A ' Richard H- Steffen Mary Jane Taylor - ' Dick M. J. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Base- Sports 2, 3, 4-g Annual K ik ball 2, 3, 4g Homeroom S1aff4: Band 4: Orchestra ,-,- Officer 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 43 SCYVICC .Clllb 2, 3, 43 L H 43 .Sophomore Hop 2g Sportsmanship Club 4 Y V L' Mor PM 3 in VW i' jf' 22524 fi 1 51 M522 ii 'if g--vfffawih+9lz 4143111 . .gn , ,ff 'fffiyaisiif kf' ' W: ii A Hg: - , Q7 Mary Uhelhare Marie Sophomore Hop 2, Jun- ior Prom 3 ' Salvator Trippe Sal Sophomore Hop 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Junior Prom 3 Ruth Tucker Tuck Transferred from Eden 4, Sports 4, Annual Staif 4, Senior Play 4, Theta Players 4 Norma Weaver 1 ' Q Skippy , Sophomore Hop 2, Per- sonality Club 4, Annual i Staff 4 . ,-l' ', 5 in fifty, ',., ,A fx, . ,A L- Wil o ' f as aug, , -Q A 5:-wee: - ,fum .wiv .EL:151' X E' , 1 .V ' g,5,+s7f,,,,:,,,s 11:12 no ,x 8, J 3 K - ' JOE. ' M-19350 ,X , flew K ww' 5 S W we 1 5 f iv 'W ni 2 2 X Q YE ' 432, , 1 , u Q 5 Sf 2 Q ,fs ig, 535 0 -W U X , 1- ay is 'll943s.1l 52511 N- 2 M Q is - as as , -w -is -142,3 fw-fP'1 ' 'ia fm ,iasoxzas Francis Weidner Fran Junior Prom 3 Norma Van Camp Van , Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph- omore Hop 2, Sports 2, Annual Staff 4, Theta Players 4 Dolores Walters Breathless Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Junior Pla 3, Senior Play 4, Salfule Leader 4 June Weinheimer Weinie 5 5 fr ,,-fi: , f W . . 17 fl: Sophomore Hop 2, Jun- ior Prom 3, Girls Service Club 2, Annual StaH 4 B L arbara Welch Barby H Service Club 2, Home- 9, room Officer 2, Sopho- f more Hop 2, Junior Prom ' 39 5P0flSmaHSh1P Club 42 p Senior Pla 4 ' Y k 4 mf sf? is f- , L as ,L is up we X 3-I gba 'sl Q 4, ,ER ,sf T, -me Jiri? ,,f?isk.' A - wgffezzwzsv? 122, Ml: , M,ff W 55,15 .mu L .,,,, Q, BK? E25 ,L ig ib m X 'llllhxr 2 X1 QI 2 was s. 1 f':. Janice Wirtner ,I an fi Sports 1, 2, 3, So homore ifjl, Hop 2, Junior rom 3, 5, A Senlor Play 4, Art Club 4, A V , - Chorus 3, 4 4 J : fffiliili . . - 1 if: 1 . 215,57 i Ann Louise Witherel Annie-Lou Junior Prom 3, Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4g Art Club 43 Annual Staff 4g Senior Play Committee 4 Barbara Worth Barb Sophomore Hop 2g Jun- ior Prom 3, Senior Play Committee4 Loretta Wozniak Lorraine Girls Service Club 2 Conchetta Zappia Jetta Sophomore Hop 2g Home- room Officer 33 Junior Prom 33 Service Club 4, Personality Club 45 An- nual Staff 4. Class Prophecy Ever since the day I graduated from Hamburg High I've promised myself a trip to New York, and Atlantic City. Now I find I am- able to go. I was deeply absorbed in my plans for this trip when Pat Goddard called to say she had just flown in from New York, where she was chief buyer for Sax's 5th Avenue. She said her boss, Liz Cain, had sent her to Buffalo on a business trip, and she decided to stop off at her old home town. We arranged to meet at Harring- ton's Hash House for lunch, and, of course, the talk ran to dear old Hamburg High and our old classmates there. Pat told me that Jenni Simon's Ice Revue had just opened in Madison Square Garden. J ack Irish, she said, is famous all over New York for his lectures on international relations. Gil Gregory, who is now re- ferred to as Dr. Gregory, 'Ph.D., LL.D., is a distin- uished professor of philosophy at Yale. Clayton iflachmer and Nancy Slade are doing research for their um teenth degrees at Columbia University? 'lijaking a deep breath, she continued, Ed Kehe is botany-expert at Cornell, where Alice Kuczka is teach- ing sychology. Marianne Hall and Nan J azembak are Sie talk of the fashion world for their illustrations in Mademoiselle. Dotty Petrella is their alluring model. Mary Lee McCausland and Les Andrew have won the leads in Jim Gouldis new play. Mildred Smith, Barb Welch, and Norb Bley also have parts. The play rehearsals must be like Old Home Week. After atiently awaiting my chance, I managed to break in here to tell her that Bob Naber is editing The Hamburg Evejing Journalf, our first daily newspaper, with Jim Lea , Doug Lockwood, and Gloria Anderson, as the star reporters. Mary Ann Bieger and Joe Hoeber are running a hat shoppe located next to Art J aniak and Don Kent's Photography Studio. Farther down on Main Street is Smith Bros., now managed by Marilyn Smith. We decided to make a visit to our old Alma Mater before Pat left, where we found Jo Gonzalez an able Spanish teacher, and Janet Smith and Mary Jane Tay- lor girls, gym instructors. That night I went to the airport with her, and met Jerry Morhardt, the new manager of the Detroit Ti- gers and Dick Clarke, football coach at Notre Dame, headed for Great Lakes Naval Training Station to congratulate Bob Maringer and Tom Eva, who had just received their stripes as Navy Captains. When I left for New York the following week I met Barb Glanz, who was the air hostess on the plane. When she said Verne Slighter and Fran Weidner were at the controls, I relaxed. Also on the plane were Mary Anne Michie and Jane Dalziel, now Hamburg society women, going to New York for a week of shopping and fun. They said they had decided to stay at the Waldorf to renew old acquaintances with its manager Willie Kueh- ler and his wife, Betty Barton. I decided to go along with them to look up Liz Kunz, who, I heard, is a very efficient hostess there. While in New York I made it a point to see Bob Girst's Revival of Vaudevillef' staged at Tom Rey- nold's sumptuous new theatre. Among the billings were: Yasabel Newton and Harriet Oredson, acrobatic dancers:, Shirley Kelley and Mary Best doing a song and dance number, Don Gibbons, worldis champion weight lifter, and Peg Logel, tightrope dancer. The ,next afternoon I visited Dot Hummel, head surgical nurse at Presbyterian Hospital. She told me the Jean Miller was in charge of the accident cases there, where Mario Dellaccecca is a resident doctor. I met Marilyn Horton, author of the Book-of-the- Month Club selection for June, and we went to dinner at the Stork Club, where Nel Salverson's band, with Bernie Brice and Sal Trippe, was playing dinner music. I was amazed at the news that Rita Meyers was running a confectionary shop, appropriately called, Ye Olde Gossip Shoppe, and that Jeanne Baer married an Englishman with a very important title, and is now living in Cherio, on the coast of southern England. She, in turn, was amazed to hear that Marge Abbott and Shirley Fallon are married to French noblemen, and are in the Parisian social register. How do they do it? Another choice bit was the news that Patsy Barrett is the present missionary to East Aurora. On my way back to the hotel I bought a paper. As usual, I turned to the theatre section first, and saw that my old chum, Pat Mifiin, is starred in the ballet which opened last week in Piller's Palace, gorgeous New York Theatre, and the Ziegfield Follies, with Sally fLamourJStimson, will be filmed. Scanning the sports section I found this article, Ann Stowel, better known as 'Butch,' manager for Mary Ellen Stevens, the world's champion lady wrestler, announces that 'Stevie' will be in New York this week. Picking up the society section, I found that Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterrett were entertaining a small roup of friends in honor of William McShane, Pitts- Bur steel tycoon. After dinner, the party will go to the IVIetropolitan to hear Betty Jane Barrett and Dona- beth Shoop singing duets from the operas. Among the guests will be Mr. McShane's brother, Henry, present mayor of Buffalo. As I folded the paper I noticed a familiar face. It was Gordie ' Bruce's, who is now modeling Stetson hats for Gille and Kranz super haberdashery, on Fifth Ave- nue. Before I left New York I had to visit the Bronx Zoo, and .who should show me around but Bill Frantz, the head keeper. As we passed the monkeys, I saw Dante Casselli feeding them. Bill said he was in charge of all the monkeys in the zoo. As I walked out of the main gate, after thanking Bill for a most enjoyable afternoon, I waited to cross the intersection. After wondering what had happened to the policeman, I noticed the gleam of a badge. Its wearer was Shirley Ash, who had left her motorcycle, to read the riot act to Dick Dougherty who thought he was still on the speedway in his slick yellow Cadillac convertible. While sightseeing around Times Square I stopped at Bill Donovan's exclusive magazine stand to buy the latest movie magazine. I decided on the one with a picture of Doris Donhauser on the cover. Paging through it swiftly, I stopped when I saw an article about Robert Herrmann's latest production, which will be filmed in technicolor. The script has been written by Martha Eder, and will be directed by Con- chetta Zappia and Lorretta Riehle, with Joan Buchan- ann and Jean Purdy doing the Costuming. As the walk had become longer than I expected, I hailed a passing taxi. After exchanging greetings with the driver, who turned out to be Dolores Goodwin, she urged me to attend the concert given by Kathryn Kollatz and Doris Moyer, where they will play their own interpretation of Joan Laubacher's latest sonata. However, I couldn't make it as my train left for At- lantic City at 6:35 P.M. Knowin Iid better make a reservation before train time I caged the station. The 30 familiar voice of Dot Bailie answered, and asked what department I wished. She told me the train would leave a little early, in order to miss the thunderstorm that Dolores Walters, railroad weatherwoman, had predicted. Later, on my way to board the train, I passed Char- lotte Nesbit and Ann Witherel, who told me they were both married and living in a small town just out- side New York. On the train I met Phyllis Platt and Norma Van Camp headed for Florida on a vacation from their duties as housewives. Phyllis said that Gene Cary, because of his red hair and freckles, has taken over Van J ohnson's title, and Marian and Marie Peters are running Peters' Press Agency, Hollywood., with Ruth Ottinger as their star agent. After arriving at my destination, I ran into Janice Wirtner, who had just finished a portrait in oils of Jerry Cullen, present commander of Annapolis. She offered me a ride downtown in her car, one of those made by Jim Snyder, which I accepted with pleasure as I did not know my way around the city. After re- peated attempts to start the car, in vain, she called Bill Shoemaker and Jack Lamm, ace mechanics, to tow it away. We deliberated on visiting Julia F rier's Toffee Shop or going for a stroll along the boardwalk. We were in doubt of the Toffee Shop's being open even- ings, so we decided on the stroll. 4 While strolling I asked her if she knew that Jo Andres and June Weinheimer were running a cosmetic firm in Miami. I also mentioned that Norma Weaver, Ruth Tucker, Vernita Rogers, and Rita Stang had organized a secretarial agency. Farther along we met Jim Craw- ford who is head of a deep-sea-diving concern in Pago- Pago. His main interest was the large oyster bed in the harbor, where he expects to find many priceless pearls. The best of them will go to Dave Cameron, who will turn them over to Jerry Grosjean of Tiffany's. Down on beach we met Dick McGrath and Nelson Klipsie, star trackmen, on a well-earned rest. Because it was rather late and I was tired from my journey, Janice suggested we go to her home. When we reached the house, we found her car had just been re- turned by Bill Bishop, who works with Bill and Jack. We were just in time for Pierce Schneider's nightly news review. In his slow drawl he announced: Con- gresswomen Loretta Wozniak Mary Ubelhare, and Charlotte Pillion stand in opposition to Senator Robert Monckton's bill. Dolores Smikat, U. S. ambassador to Venezuela has resigned. Her secretary, Irma Miller, stated that Dr. Smitkat gave no reason for her resigna- tion. Donald Haecker, lawyer for Miss Virginia Killian, diamond heiress, announced today that Miss Killian has given her faithful employee, Margaret Ervolina, a piece of property on Long Island Sound in recogni- tion of her servicesf, He signed off with the news that Lillian Stroup has just been appointed counselor of the 4-H Clubs of America. I feel this trip was well worth my time, for I learned much about my former classmates of Hamburg High School. CAST OF CHARACTERS Norbert Bley Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons Mary Lee McCausland Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Letty Lythe Donald Swift Roger Shields Lila Wilson Sally Otis Annie Sadie Bloom Taxi Driver Sall Stimson .Iiohn Irish Marianne Hall Gilbert Gregory James Gould Julia Frier Barbara Welch Mildred Smith Dolores Walters James Leas Understudy for Ethel Simmons Marjorie Abbott SYNOPSIS OF SCENES The action throughout the play takes lace in the living room of the Simmons Bome, in Sandusky, Ohio, at the present time. ACT I: Late morning, in midsummer. ACT II: The same, about a week later. ACT III: Nine o'clock that night. PRODUCTION STAFF Director Miss Marion Schantz Assistant Director Bernard Brice Senior Play Business Arrangements Mrs. M. H. Birdsey Business Managers Art J aniak, Don Kent Settings Mr. Bach, Mr. Fred Scruton Properties Mr. Lloyd Janye Co-Chairmen: Maril n Smith, Janice Wirtnerg Martha Hyder, Patricia God- dard, Marilyn Horton, Elizabeth Kunz, Irma Miller, Genevieve Simon Publicity Miss Veronica McGee Chairman: Shirley Fallong Marjorie Ab- bott, Jane Dalziel, Barbara Glanz, Arthur J aniak, Shirley Kelly, Don Kent, Virginia Killian, Ruth Ottinger, Rita Stang, Ann Stowell, Barbara Worth Tickets Miss Hazel Johnson Chairman: Janet Smithg Elizabeth Cain, Alice Kuczka, Joan Laubacker, Rita Meyers, Jean Miller, Nelson Salverson, Dick Sterrett, Mary Jane Taylor, Ruth Tucker, Norma Van Camp Stage Manager James Leas Stage Crew Mr. Fred Scruton .Joe Benz, Norman Haas, Cla ton Mach- mer, Charles McDonnell, William Kueb- ler, Robert Naber, Ra mond Rogan, Charles Rohrer, Robert Vfolfe, Maurice Yates Program Miss Hazel Johnson Chairman: June Weinheimerg Joan Bu- chanan, Dolores Smikat Make-up Mrs. M. H. Birdsey Chairman: Donabeth Shoop, Joanne An- dres, Mary Best, Josephine Gonazlez, Joanne Hoeber, Doroth Hummel, Nan Jazenbak, Harriet Oredison, Jean Pur- dy. Prom tresses: Charlotte Pillion, Nancy Slade Ushers Miss Veronica McGee Clara Bailie, Charlotte Cameron, Mary Joy Fallon., Doris Geoggi, Doris Gem, Jean Gunnin , Mary ackemer, Judy Hammersley, Shirley Harrington, Joann Harris, Marilyn Metzler, Frances Neu- meister ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. J. Harrison Welch and everyone who has helped in any way in producing the play. This year the Senior Class presented The Whole Town's Talking, afarce in three acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos. This is the story of Mr. Simmons, who, through various methods, attempts to marry his daughter, Ethel, to his business partner, Chester Binney. This hilarious comedy, under the direction of Miss Marion Schantz, was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Leas, Walters, Welch, Gould, Frier, Smith, Stimson, Irish, Gregory, Hall, McCausland, Bley. 31 Editor and Assistant Eclitor 5 Gregory, Hummel. tg! Q 41 are B56 1 Q W . XG- Y-wb XL, 3 awzvva . 509' . S'- 9 Y txgi s of-Wow eel' Art S ta ff Editorial Staff Smith, Miss McGee, Moyer, Kuczka, Stimson, Mifllin, Sterrett, Smith, Gibbons, Taflor, Cullen, Bley, Seeger, Frantz, Cameron, Barton, Irish, Mohrhardt, Hum- me , Mrs. Birdsey, McShane, Smith, McCausland, Kunz, Laubacker, Tucker. M eyers, Barton, Moyer, Richardson, Janiak, Taylor, Shoemaker, Smith, Buchan- an, Michie, Stowell, Strou , Smith, Clarke, Van Cam , Smikat, Simon, Tucker, Schneider, Kent, Horton, lliuczka, Bieger, Walters, lVl,cCausland, Ash, Zappia, Cain, Fallon, Ottinger, Weinheiuler, Leas, Salverson, Mifflin, Abbott. Photography Staff Eclioes of 1946 smith Op, Kona iz 1 lei, 9 We 0 pel- 9 Fallon 3 Ba PI-et ltlb g 01- Typing Staff Circulation Staff Smith, Mifiiin, Slade, Leas, Goddard, Eder, Weaver, Nesbit, Hoeber, Kelley, Zittel, Weinheimer, Miller, Law, Wheatley, Mr. Jayne, Vail, Soldwedel, Soby, Machmer, Naher, Lockwood Advertising Staff Ediugton, Janiak, Dart, Michie, Andres, Peters, Frier, Reihle, Stimson, Kent Oredson, Kunz, Logel, MiI'l'lin, Gill, Peters, Lado, Kuebler. unior Central Board . D defeon' 5 vet' Ktispgioilgiu Llfbennan' Miss ea LBCOQ e 7 1, ev-. h mv We l , Gfegormbxzagv Miss Gra a Mlchieil atv ey s ac Miss 561. may-ientws Class of 1947 First Row-Zittle, Yates, Soldwedel, Johnson, Dennies, Moser, Bohen, Riggs, Second Row - Keunn, Van Brooklin, Walters, Pfarno, Lutz, Sei- der, Bond, Cole, Third Row-Purvis, Robinson, Bole, Meyer, Wolfe, Sohy, Purdy, Fourth Row-Weslock, Bury, Hall, Maclean, Hodil, Kuehne, Win- ters, Ulrich, Johnson, Fifth Row- Hayden, Webster, Maitland, Witt- me er, Heimberg, Edington, Green, Deho, Stranahan, Rohrer, Wanna- wetch, McDonnell, Sixth Row-Herold, Georgi, Pfaifenbach, Dresser, Laco, Puleo, Fried, Rogan, Reed, Schreiner, Leberman, Weidner, Richardson. 34 Junior Class Glzlicers The class of 1947 has maintained a fine record throughout its school history. Some have received prizes and honors for their scholastic ability. This year's foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams all had representatives from the Junior Class. As sophomores they offered a success- ful hop called the Tropical Tempo. This spring they also presented an en- joyable prom. The whole class, assisted by its advisor, Miss Seavey, has been active in all school functions. The ofiicers and central board have been very conscientious and have proved their ability as leaders. First Row-Reiber, Law, Nelson, Ir- win, Hagle, Cherry, Mitcher, Pacon- owskig Second Row-Pierce, Osborne, McGrath, Kiefer, Goodrich, Staley, Kuhn, Field, Braymillerg Third Row- Naber, Mitchell, Lippold, Thompson, Hale, Burley, Johnson, Hodgesong Fourth Row-Seeger, Learn, Fitzpat- rick, Meyers, Harrington, Metzler, Kronenberg, Hunter, Monroe, Fifth Row-Donovan, Riley, Wilste, Isch, Lease, Motz, Stroms, Rosenauer, Wa- ters, Schuster, Knocke, Walker, Sixth Row-Armitage, Harris, Gilson, Greg- ory, Anzuliewicz, Phillippi, Winston, Orffeo, Bowers, Baker, Mahoney, Klispie, Walter, Newsome. 35 --Wmmlm Sophomore Central Boarcl V ann, ' nun--'J 'd 11010- ' L s we-3L32::,,, Bemrshane, Sea Bieh C' WheatleY' -ahah, . clark' Beary Class of 1948 First Row-Horton, Ervalina, Lantz, Martin, Harrison, Schiedel, Reese, Critophg Second Row - Green, Schnautz, Stevens, Schick, Kersch, Pohlman, Rittrnau, Unger, Brodfueh- rer, Williams, Hayes, Staley, Third Row-Baker, Gates, Krone, Duggan, Korst, Meyn, Kunz, Seaver, Scott, Schoenhorn, Benz, Fourth Row-Hack- emer, Neumeister, Schuznaker, Tucker, Harris, Slade, Hammersle , Brehm, Keller, Williams, Taylor, germ Fifth Row-Klinczar, Frase, F ahnstock, R - barczk, Bittner, Bohen, Gerlocli, Schunk, Sullivan, Beers, Mahoney, Sixth Row-Draudt, Hummel, Andrew, Hines, Black, Saunders, N aber, Wicks, Bartow, Cameron, Finley, Ahrens, Werner. Sophomore Class UFHCCFS Under the inspiring guidance of Miss Riehle, the class of 1948 shows great promise for the future. The Sophomore Central Board, composed of homeroom officers under the captaincy of President Hollis Reynolds, has successfully piloted the Sophomore class through the year's major event, the Soph Hop. With the same spirit on their part and that of the faculty, this group of sophomores is certain to accomplish higher achievements, curricular and extracurricular, in'the future. . Xa. Nelaba YQ xx Reynolds, Heat B 9 First Row-Stafford, Petrie, Petrie Ebel, Mackie, Holtzcher, Balling, Crosf sang Second Row-Sli hter, Vann Weaver, Lorig, Rich, Johnson, E ner Cornelius, Blackwell, Kingston, iflac lean, Third Row-Guenther, Grosjean O'Donnell, Smith, Duhrinski, Foit Reynolds, Draudt, Foster, Lockwood, Plattg Fourth Row-McMoil, Mam- moser, Borchert, Cameron, Vail, Klinc- zar, Gerber, McCall, Hickok, McShane, Mahoneyg Fifth Row-El in, Rosiek, Provick, Falon, Griese, Schumacher, Kenyon, Lillie, Naber, Henry, Sixth Row - Hewsome, Shelansky, Craig, Stam , Georgi, Laidlaw, F ladd, Bur- ggr, lQVethy, Morey, Gille, Riefler, errniesg Seventh Row+McKallip, Cut- ,ler, Papin, Cunning, Sheffler, Low, Goodbrand, Tisdel, Bailie, Fallon, Driscoll, Klein, Logel. 39 9 9 9 Sophomore Hop 40' The Sophomore dance, under the direction of Miss Riehle, was very successful this year. Fall was the theme and F all Fiesta the name. Music was supplied by Lou Powers. Junior Katbfln it High School . aegi eB1 119 Y: , Saxino vi-va' - iii aide rm, V ice me ai! The Junior High School, supervised and directed so efficiently by Mr. Braun and the faculty, will be turn- ing out full-fledged students for the Senior High. Their participation in self-government helps to make them good high school material. V Student Body Bronold, Blakeslee, Shultz, Shelanskey. Thanksgiving Play Boys' lntramural Baslcethall Foreground-Schick, Kunz, Miller, Hauck, Wheatley, McAllister, Jerry Wil- lcer, Vann, Schneider, Bury, Gaylord, Cornelius. Smith, Lail, Black, Kalbaugh, Gage, Provick, Hunt, Pierce, Wittmeyer. f x A DEPART N f 5. k fffff k N XX if , - C 1 .ff ' ,,!' Y Exe, Kg' 'X U xx SNES: A A -vi k X wmv Jx X -XX. X l , , X XX X N I qjljlxw awww! x as ' ' M X k-A' w, , , '4iZwWQf'9?. fr' Y A M5 4 f X ff . K X ' AX ff' I!! X - R xQ , A j , x X ' M K Q X 7 A X , I Xa x ' - f's,g2'ikf2W5::4! V X Y I L , X X me lt' - Q will.: A' x L ' xx g w 5 X I fl X 1 M M Ki if V , 0 7 x 45' Q ili: W fwfzfkff D Q I X X pj JO I WW CSIQH Wheeler Wm IH Ord B stun Bur ccauslanghop Cl-no 1frK1l1IrnBa:ii.1O'ffeo Green Sl d a e H own Cline Geo, G oltzcher ta gl oodnch Stacklyn The art department of Hamburg High School IS divided lnto three fields design, representation, Design exemplifies the student s creative mterpretatlon o 1 ea the students exerclse thelr natural and mdlvidual abilities Representatlon teaches students to draw objects realistically or as they truly appear by the use of perspectlve In both classes crayon, oils, pen and ink, etc are used to give the students experience in the pos s1b1l1t1es of technique with the different media Under the supervision of Mr Measer mechanical drawing students learn the fundamentals of sketches, structural drafting, and map drafting necessary to lndustry Blueprint reading also helps the student to understand mechanical drawing Harris Cassell Wolfe Schreiner Yittel Font Thom son Finley Bowers Colm Grosjean Llppold Mr Measer Boll Weidner Taylor cDonnell Mechanlcal Drawmg if E fi 'i ' g l i - i P ' hi , A ' ' . , ' ', . , S ley, and mechanical drawing. ' ' ' ' ' ' f 'd . Under the guidance of Mr. Bach, i i . I for the school and var- Septette ,. .,h, r'- H45 -r-1 Under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Fiero, this group of seven girls has i sung throughout the year 5 ious organizations in Hamburg. 4 1 3 2 C4 CW v-H-W mel, k1er01Uv tu' ' Keller, Kiefer, Shoop' Hum The orchestra, under the competent direction of Mr. Bessel, has brought pleasure to both the listeners and the participants. Besides obtaining enjoyment, the participants gain useful instruction. Orchestra Withcral, Mo er, Herrett, Ni er, Pearl, Taylor, Holtzcher, Carter, Hines, Wilson, Goddard, Schmitt, Vanflyamp, McLaren, Smith, Rieiier, Rittman, Herrington, Baltzer, Slade, Black, Smith, Shanafelt, Mr. Resscl, Bley, Werner, Smith, Walters, Laidlaw, Short, Trippe, Machmer, Everard. Chorus The chorus, ably ln structed by Mrs Flero, glV6S beautlful and ln splrlng muslc to man Its successful perform ances prove nts very ex cellent trammg First Rowx Baltz noche Weav CI' Mrs Fiel. S 0 H d er J Nabil jhoop Peters Kxgrild KIS re Keller U rlulgsillmm' Smlllllngol, Zlnk Nled ffl' eC d aw n if Mlfchmef Eder Ulr 11 H umm I K C un H c aug d el' ann W 'C owe if eg:-yselgggsgiln fllllfl Illflllgelvffsfn Cgfglelnlalxvallille Qsgfen 131222 l3'I,?5.f'1?,,,,,, ott S 1, adle G1 an IC G 'gl etzler H H5011 Mllle 0 re s0:aN50wNHum 1.3222 igby Clarke digging c uus uczaz-l2Sl0n Sterrettrlwgln wlon K H 0 er HCWSO Eva C USLer Ku Th Row Baumgarlme en ow Ed Inst er ewton M3DSHClJCll 325522 Fumes n Thls year the Hamburg Hlgh School band has made much progress toward keeplng the hlgh standard we hold It IS under the dlrectlon of Mr Homer F 1ero, who has helped a great deal 111 makmg loyal and enthuslastlc band members and also fine IIIUSICIHIIS B HH Flutes Laldlaw Clarmets Ballle Fornes Harrington lush Lucarell Neuner Rlttman See er Schulze Cornets Burgwardt Cook Lennox MacAll1ster McKall1p ODell Schnautz Wolfe Trombones Fm ayson Landlaw VIa avern McCall Meyer Schnelder Schwertfager Short Van Brocklm Vlerkorn Bass Horn Herrett Drums dams Baker Everard Nnedbala Shanafelt Smlth Sturm Taylor Walters D Walters N Oboes Gnflin Rleller Bl k Sl hter Alto Saxophones Klexnfelder Llllxe Mitchell Bass Flarmet Puller French Hams Black Mll Baton Twzrlers Bassoons ac lg Gunnmg Rlehle Werner Wra Barltones Machmer Rast Strung Bass Wltheral Harp 1 er Butt Sauers Flag Twlrlers aws . ' F . . . y. K , N'b gl- 7 9. , .f 9 ', if ' ' ' 1 ' i, 45 R ' Mg ' . Gcilg' .', ke l'N5C.' ,F ' r D, B 9 , . 9 Q' , , 9 , 5 l . ,. . h 3 ? 1 , '- , '11, '. Z l '. , '. 0 a ,L ' f ld ,Sh ,K' k. . , ' hgef, , 1 ' n l Z ,Sh ' S , 9 e er,Kersch5gel,enth m0,Tnp e, Stam 3 oc e, Mitch. , R K ,lv P'W , ' 'er Bond, Ab. ' , ' ,Elgi , Social Studies Finley, Kinijoun, Hickok, Mahoney, Vail, Fallon, Fallon, Clark, McShane, Rowel, Reynolds, Sulli van, Ryharczak, Plumer Guenther, Williams, Shick, Mr. Morgan, Dris- coll, Weiner, Tucker, Hammersley, Seeger, Na- her, Lockwood, Brodfuhe- rer, Gunning, Bailey, Pe- trie, Peters, Chesney, Tis- del. Through discussions, movies, and various projects, civilization's history unfolds itself to the students in Mr. Morgan's social study classes. America's policies, the reasons for them, and their present day significance, comprises the American History course taught by Miss Johnson. Tucker, Grosjean, Michie, Walters, Oredson, Leas, Weinheimer, Petrella Harrington, Bruce, Dal ziel, Casselli, Miss John- son, Ash, Horton, Cary Gonzalez, Gille, Kuczkaz Goodwin, Platt, Zappia. x Cassell, Burley, Harris, Mr. Jayne, Dart, Mits- cher, Harris, Ulrich, Col- in, Philip i Harrington Gre ory, Xridrew, Shoop: Fallon, VanBrockl1n Walters Gre or Schus ter, Fielil, Bofe, gonzalez, e Zittel Bond Knock , , , Clarke, Johnson, McDon- nell, Lauhacker, Johnson, Fried, Leberman, Riley, D. Mahoney. Science Hamhurg's science department is increasing in importance every day in training future citizens of America. ecial field. Then, those Biology, taught by Mr. Conklin, begins the study of a sp d h ' tr tau ht b Mr. Jayne. still interested continue with physics an c emis y, g y 1 i lock, Dennis x Gern, Williams Edmg ton, Gunning Wlltse Bur , Wannenwetsch Weh ster, M onckton Sch oenbom,S tam Board way, Beale, ROSIC Frase Stranahan Kin oun Niedb ala, Bartoo lguenn Riefler, Ca sselh Trlppx Mr. Conklin Sohy Wes En gill S I1 Pacanowski, Seeger, Gil son, Cole, Hale, Mitchell Green, Fried, Maitland Kronenberg, Dresser Schuster, Chatley, Meyer Learn, Nelson, Dart, sey, I-Ierold. V English Three classes, under Mrs. Birdsey's supervision, stress American liter- ature and the art of self-expression-both oral and written. English Four, under the guidance of Miss McGee, stresses vocabulary, pronunci- ation, and English literature from Beowulf to the Twentieth Century. Mifflin, Miss McGee, Har- rington., Horton, Piller, Lockwood, Weinheimer Uhelhare, Jazembak, Goodwin, Smith, Janiak, Rodgers, Kunz, Sterrett, Kuczka, Schneider, Woz- niak, Michie, Car , Leas, Winston, Gille, Hiiimmel, Dellacceca, Klispie, An- drew, Monckton. 9 9 1 9 Yates, Graff, Mrs. Bird- Miss Schantz, Clarke, Ku ebler, Herrmann, Naher, McGrath, Craig, Wither al, Schutts, Un er, Bailey Keller Stale glrvin Mc Causlzind, Waldron, ,Rob: Department erts, Donovan, Pawlson Shoop, McGrath, Mo er: Ashdown, Draudt, Bazer, Michie, Cordon. 1' Sophomore English, under the direction of Miss Riehle and Miss Schantz, aims at developing the students' ability to write, speak, and think. Miss Schantz also has charge of Speech which teaches students the art of acting. Werner, Shick, Laidlaw Lorig, Hackemer, Cline Barrett, Lockwood, Scho engbom, Short, Antonik Voss, Rich, schunk, Na: her, Green, Monckton Hansen, Stevens, Miss Riehle, McLean, Heary, Mahone , Wicks, Kin- Boun, lVl7acKallip, Reese, urger, Draudt, Henry, Crawley, Johnson. 9 Mathematics Low, Finley, Shelanskey Reynolds, Cornelius, Bo- wers, Morev, Gern, Black- well, Mahohe Cameron Guenther, Fyzillon, Mc: Shane, Flanagan, Frase, Miss Ewell, Monckton 9 Monckton, Mole, Holtz- cher, Rowe, Cameron, Platt, Tisdel, Slade. The students of Hamburg High who are interested in mathematics are offered an excellent course which includes plane geometry, taught by Miss Ewell, inter- mediate and advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry which are taught by Miss Harvey. Shoema ker, Machmer, Cullen, Carey, Frantz, Miller, Kehe, Miss Har vey, Gregory, Platt, Lau- backer, arton, Gille Lens, Kranz, Reynolds. 9 H ,,.....,.. Ellwood, Baile ., Don- hauser, Scott, Blag, Hor- ton, Fewkes, Miss abby, Sewing Koch, Lillie, Kihlstrom, Wolfe. Under the supervision of Mrs. Phillips and Miss Gahbey, the girls learn the value of this course by actual experience in the Home Economics Cottage, which is equipped with the conveniences of any household. Sewing, cooking, housekeeping, interior decoration, and child care will undoubtedly prove most beneficial to them in years to come. Cooking Plumer, Waters, Chesney, Zap ia, Kuehne, Mrs Phillips, Reese, Pfarner, Harrison, Andres. Rittman, Pohlman, Keller, Braymiller, Tri pe, Clarke, Miss Graham, Gunning, Hagle, Soby, Dresser, Wiltse, Vail, Killian, Shannafelt, Slighter, Neidbola, Wheatley. Latin 54 Mmglgnzleaisdelv Bury' Mc ' French H Reed-, Cowfgsg SeaveY, 1 Xe LOW, Lal uipagficlia Languages Students studying lan- guages taught by Miss Warburton, Miss Sea- vey, and Miss Graham, realize the need for un- derstanding people of other nations, their lan- guage, background and customs. The study of French, German, and Latin will help the stu- dent to reach this under- standing and lay the foundation for further study. h f Walter, Sffoms' Bam, Mitsc 6 v H oxtzschef-1 .naw Kfanz' Lebermafl- German Ilgliss Warburton, Van Camp, Ash, Walters, Michie, Zappia, Michie, Cameron, Field Mccausland ent. ' ' Industrial Arts This is one of the most important courses of- fered in Hamburg High School. It includes the following? general shop, er, Kassman, Mr. Wilker, Winston, Schunk. metal shop, and wood- working. A new course Wood Shop of auto mechanics has been added this year. Wolfe, Schreiner, Stamp, Arch Metal Shop 'Roberts - s Pr ' gk , . 0v1 k, 1 Llppold, is-Qtelzwr. Scrutofl, Anzule ' ' w ICZQ Rohrer, Dugga S 119 chl-einer 9 Bole Do ' nova H, Pfniew. Auto Shop wicz, Dellacecca, Mr. Scott, Peters, Vierkorn, Wesolek, Wiltse, Triepel, Werner, Yates, Anzule ' Kline, Soby, Finley, Rowe. Health X ming' Mies Kavanaugh' F 6 The Health D - elng through annual physical examinations, immunization and guidance clinics under the supervision of Miss Stevenson, school nurse. epartment guards the students' well h ' The students' teeth are ch per ect condition by Miss Kavanaugh, the dental hygienist. ecked to see that they are in f 2 Frantz, Dr. Lord, Gib- bons, Mohrhardt, Miss Stevenson. Education Physical Boys Miss Dillenbeck, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Rodiek have planned very well-rounded programs for physical education. They are inspiring and capable leaders, and the students have gone into the gym classes with true vim, vigor and vitality. Girls Barrett Kelly Smith Fallon Tucker A d Ott M M A d Mll K ll Bleger Buchanan Smlkat Nesbxt n erson Inger Iss C n rews 1 er 0 an W1 Kell h ndlflf W650 cl n Pxnlewlskl Sdzrilald Km C 6 ou X k umgakocuf Gr Fa nst0C W mane: Horst ,mt chxedel ai! OITIIIICFCIHI For the students prepar mg to enter the busmess world the commerclal department offers typ mg, lntroductlon to bus mess, shorthand, busl ness arlthmetlc, hook keepmg, secretarlal prac IICC, commerclal law, salesmanshxp, and busl ness management, taught hy MISS McAndrews, Mrs Huntley, and Mr Detlefson H ntley' 500 Mtg Sxllladxe Cla'-kb Ha5elmM3u0c Efgzllfy Bulger Pfaffenback, F ahnstock, Sender, Hawkms, Pfamer, Stang, Sulllvan, PHFVIS, Hoelscher, Mr Det lefson, Rogen, Cherry, McCall, Bohen, Borchert, Anzullewlcz, Monckton, Abbott, Everard, Groulx, Chatley, Relber 58 QE . 7 . , . l 7 9 . 9. a l 9 1 , 9 ' , A , , . , v 1 9 - ' . 9 1 ' 'Y ' v .X , .- ', Pl' . 1 7 B , ' h l ' ' . 7 ' H 1 S - gi ' 7 7 X . 7 . 9 9 Guidance Miss Ewell has ably guided many students in their choice of a college, and a major field, and she has given scholarship information when de- sired. She has also aided pupils in choosing their ' courses in Hamburg High School Lllarary Riehle, Miss Ewell, Taylor, McCausland. blliilvan Worth regoly Rxttman Iago gahneider Seld P osel- Mr ef ul-d S Whlt h Y Jamal: c ur-ch Le-as Armlglrchert Salvers Guidance age Foregma on Fmley M 11 Witherel Seegg er l' Study Hall Foreground Eder Law Best Platt Green Sllghter Pacanowski Second Row-Klispie Logel Mlchle Johnson Winston Lamm Chatley Draudt Trie el Antonlk Moll Frase Ubelhare Mlchle Third Row-Brice Lease Salverson Michle As Lutz Cameron Fallon Gregory Klmczar Trlppe Klein Van Brocklln Walters Fourth Row Hall Shanafelt Rogan Frantz Schick Williams Schneider Finley Cameron Richardson Hadrych Saunders Hummel FL th Row Kuebler Riggs Korst Harris Guenther Rlttman Groulx Weaver Schnautz S as xg l V W f ACTIVITIES f np I , wffpfgzgli ' ff ' X W X ,f 177 ',f , 1 f X V , I 1 I W X M X ff lx f? f I WWF X jxfffw QWCQ gafzfffd We ., M 0 M155 ' + Jia A ffff,,,f1 QffQbZ'- W l il Student Council The Student Council, the governing body at Hamburg High School, consists of two representatives from each homeroom-president and vice-president. This year the Student Council sponsored record dances after the basketball games. They brought about the issuance of season basketball tickets. Tickets for the P.T.A. Philharmonic Concerts were also sold by members. C Vail, Mahoney, Gates, Irvin, Neidbala, Gille, Burley, Crawfork, Laco, Seaver, Leas, Harris, Draudt, Wheatley, Hummel, Hayden, Gre ory, Mr. Leader., Andrew, Simon, Edington, McShane Peters, Salverson, Cameron, Mohrhardt, liichie, Reynolds, Low, Baker, Gregory. 9 Merit Award Harrmgton Metzler Helmburg Hummel Smlth Shoop Mr Conklm Sxmon Walters Slade Cole Gllle Baer Gregory Machmer Kllsple Klefer Smith Balley McCausland Every student ln Hamburg Hlgh has the opportunlty to earn a Merlt Award A student must be a well rounded mdlvldual, actlve ln school affanrs, and earnlng honors ln hls classes To earn a Merlt Award., a student must aggregate a total of one hundred and ten pomts 1n soclal, athletlc, and scholastrc actlvltles Framed certlficates have been awarded by the student councll for the past three years, with the hope that they can be replaced with the gold, sllver and bronze keys whlch were glven out before the restrlctxons were placed on metals The student who wlns a Merlt Award IS a capable dependable, mtelllgent, and co operatlve ll'ldlVldl18l, as well as a good leader U 9- s 9 a 9 s - 9 e s 9 7 9 Q 9 9 3 5 7 ' . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 9 . . .. ' 0 National Honor Society The highest honor bestowed on any student of Hamburg High School is member- ship in the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization proves to the school that the student is outstanding in the four ideals maintained by the Na- tional Honor Society-Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character. In the world that we hope to rebuild to secure lasting peace, these four charac- teristics truly symbolize the aspirations of all peace-loving peoples. Our high school chapter of the National Honor Society is under the able leader- ship of Miss Warburton. Each May a faculty committee selects Hve percent of the Junior class and ten percent of the Senior class to be tapped as new members in the impressive honor assembly. K Sportsmanship Cluh The work of the Sportsmanshlp Club wlll never end as long as there IS a Hamburg Hlgh School Organlzed 1n 1936, It IS entermg xts tenth year of serv lee to H H S Composed of 30 members chosen from the Jumor and semor classes, 1ts ma1n duty IS to arouse school sp1r1t and lnterest ln school act1v1t1es In order to ac comphsh 1tS purpose, the club, wlth the asslstance of Mr Morgan, 1tS advlsor, sponsors dances, prepares pep assemblles before blg games and sells hot dogs, candy and other thlngs to secure funds Baer McCausland Walters McShane Gregory Slmon Shoop Cam Klefer Smlth Mr Morgan Laco, Mohrhardt Welch Cole Taylor Maclean MlChlC Leas Mxfflm Hall Stowell Hummel Xie , Q' , lv, 0 . T . . . . . 5 1 . . v -1 s s 5 s 9 1 -1- Q 9 ' 9 s 9 1 9 9 9 1 7 7 Art Club The Senior High Art Club, under the supervision of Mr. Bach, has done great things to brighten the days in Hamburg High. Gay calendars, show cases, and window displays are a few of the many things its members have done this year. Having had its birth just this September, this year s Art Club is making a line example for the Art Clubs in the years to come The unique feature of this group IS that the projects undertaken are carried out wholly and entlrely by the members . . . . . . , Bury, Jazembak, Stowell, Stale , Mr. Bach, Walter, Gonzalez, Kiefer, Wltheral Newton Mach mer Wirtner, Vann, Hall, Gooclywin, Baer, Schumacher, Oredson, Frier, Stunson Stroms Riehle Stage Crew The stage crew lS composed of a group of boys mterested 1n the more mechamcal dutles of the stage, such as hghung and constructlon of scenery These boys are always on hand to help Wlth assem blles and the semor play Mr Scruton, Lockwood, Rohrer Riley, Saunders, Rogan, Naber, Schefller GIFIS SCTVICC Among the dutles performed hy the GIFIS Servlce Club are usherlng at varlous school events, such as the semor play and graduatxon CXCICISCS Members dnrect ment of the school Keller Meyers Hamngton Metzler Fxtz atnck Kronenberg Schuster Dresser Georgl Monck ton Knoche Kurtzman Bond Ta lor sbome Ba1ll1e Gem Zappla Smxth Balley Kershaw Cameron Hams Kllsple Relher verard Neumelster Hackemer n g l I , I . . , . . . . school visitors and lend assistance in the cafeteria, all of which aid in the improve- 1 9 . 9 9 l ' 9 9 9 1 is ' 5 9 . I .5 l 9 E 7 5 7 . 5 9 5 9 7 7 9 7 Q I 9 9 ' Good Cltlzenshlp Commlttee Gre ory Irvm Gllle Cul len cshane Shoemaker Cameron Schnelder Sal verson 1r1sh Mr Leader Dougherty Bruce Thls year we had a new organlzatlon 1n our school It was known as the Good Cltlzenshlp Commlttee The mam purpose of thls organlzatlon was to better the cltlzenshlp of the youth ln the school and commumty Thls was done by setting ex amples, reportmg vlolators of property rlghts to the commlttee, and warmng these vlolators Boys SCTVICB The Boys SCFVICC Club, under the supervlslon of Mr Morgan, patrol the football Held, assemble and take down the bleachers at basketball games, and 8SSlSt ln many other ways to malntam the efficlency already establlshed ln Hamburg Hlgh School 1 Machmer, Mr Morgan, Mahoney, Reynolds, Flnley, Heary, Saunders, Peters, Neldbala, Leas so Q ,. as 9 1 ' 9 9 r a s ' v. 9 s - s , . ,Q .. . . ' 77 . .. . . . . . ' Q , . .. ' .. . . . . . . Bookkeeping S Clay Modeling Wood Shop Adult Education Classes Theta Players One of the many actlve groups of Hamburg Hlgh School IB the Theta Players under the dlrectlon of MISS Schantz Thls organlzatlon IS composed of students lnterested not only m actlng, but also ln the productlon and dlrectlon of plays The Theta Players put on the Chrlstmas pageant every year, and also help wlth the productlon of the senlor play Fzrst Row-Vuclc Pohlman Abbott Klefer Miss Schantz Shumacker Wheat ley Vall Maclean McGrath Second Row Edmgton 0Donnell Fltzpatrlck Kllsple Lantz Andrew Th1.rdRow-Horton God dard Smith Simon Walters Bley Brlce Johnson Johnson Leas Fourth Row Hammersley Gllle Draudt MlChlC New ton Ottmger Soldwedal Gonzalez Stroms Fl th Row-Gern Taylor Ker Wxrtner Dalzlel Stevens Slxth Row- M1i'H1n Van Camp Slade Hlckok Balt zer Irxsh Donhauser Frxer Hall Glanz Georgl Stowell Metzler Stlmson .l , . 9 I 9 9 D 9 ' 9 9 1 . 9 -' 5 J 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 9 9 if 9 9 ' -Hoeber, Weaver, Moyer, Law, Dart, shaw, Martin, Welch, McCausland, Shoop, l 9 , ' 7 , l 9 l . 9 I . 9 ' 5 G . 9 8 5 9 D ' .9 9 9 D 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 ' 9 9A 9 9 , 9 9 1 9 9 9 I , ' P O R T R V Q -V X N x Q XM s'X X X 1 X! . xx Xxx' XX UM X X - hlfrf-614, , ' 7 my W fififru- NK W. if 'v ' 'A wt f fv u ' ig XX ,Vg iv W! gk 7' !j' f WW , ' 1 v ' , '25 ?1, f , -' , ' wx I f, X X ' . 4- .A if , qlk ' F, f ,X X X 'f ' , ,f',fLZ' ' , 'Af ,, 9 -' - gg-'L , 'VVI f X, ,gif ' W , ' , X N Qf My ,MWA V X , ,A ,I .,,.. . f k , f Q x r f X V, ff, xy f Jgw f ' 1 -':uW'? q W 0 ..-f' G M W , xjhxfzf ' df! ' WM, fifawf 1 P l '71 fx f i' o 5 44 ' . Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Total Hamburg 72? ?- ii Canisius Amherst East Aurora Fredonia Gowanda Depew Springville Total 'Vs o XL l .,. C? 'x I K2 F'? ff ,, - fl? 1 Football The 194-5 Football team was whrpped lnto shape early last fall by head coach Detlefson Hamburg started lts seven game sched ule by dropplng to a powerful Canrslus eleven The play of llne men Kehe and Grosj ean recelved much pralse The followxng Satur day the purple hornets bowed ln a close game to Amherst The out standlng play of Captaln Glll Gregory was pralseworthy The pur ple and whlte were defeated once agaln Thls tlme by thelr old rlvals East Aurora The organge and black of F redonla was the last to see our boys lose, for ln thelr fifth game the Detlefson Dyn amo broke lose wlth all xts fury to set back a powerful Gowanda eleven Outstandlng was the defenslve play of Cary, Cameron and Clarke whlle offenslvely the honors went to the pass combmatlon of Mlchle to P1n1ewsk1 On the followlng Saturday, havlng tasted the frults of vlctory the Purple tide rolled up agalnst Depew, the sectton s top team Before 2,000 spectators, Gordy Bruce found hls way through the Depew l1ne tlme and t1me agaln to pave the way for hls teammate, Mort McShane, the nucleus of the Hamburg team, to score Frantz and Cullen were largely responslble for holdlng the black warr1ors 1n check by thelr brllllant defenslve play Th1s game was well deserved by the hard working coaches Cooper, Jayne, and Detlefson Such regulars from the Junlor class as Baker, Monroe, Seeger, Bowers, D Gregory, and H Sprmgvllle to end a good season Ftrst Row-Orifeo Gregory Cary Crawford Pxnlewskl Kehe Frantz Cameron Stevens Cullen Haecker Monroe Bowers Hoeber Second Row McDonnell Baker MlChlC Mc Shane Bruce Clarke Gregory Gros Jean McShane Gould Grosjean Thlrd Row-Mr Jayne Mr Cooper Schnelder Knoche Guenther Cornel lus Barrett Korst ODonnell Mc Grath Naber Cameron Gates Hen gerer Khnczar Blomqulst Cassell Andrews Mr Detlefson Fourth Row Bartoo Heary Herrmann Monckton Meyn Wlnston Herrmann Naber Kuebler Fornes Kurtz McKall1p Seaver Hanson Tlsdel Moser Harms Seeger, I-Iarrxs 9 . , . McShane were the sparkplugs of the team which turned back . . 9 I 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 a 9 3 8 . 9 ' 5 T H 9 1 s ' 1 I 1 9 s . 9 9 9 9 D ' 9 9 9 ' 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9' 9 I 9 . ' 9 ' 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' I 1.4 F 1I'Bt Round Hamburg H amburg H amburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Total 605 Depew Amherst Lancaster Wllllamsvllle Cowanda Pine Hill Akron East Aurora Second Round Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Won 11 Lost 5 Second in the Northern Erie County A League Depew Amherst Lancaster Wllllamsvxlle Gowanda Pine Hill Akron East Aurora Total TZ, an M ,E Basketball Hamburg High School, in its 1945-1946 basketball team, presented to its followers a team of great spirit and team play. The Purple and White climaxed a good season by winning their last eight games in a row and finishing second in the Northern Erie County League with ten wins and four losses. After several combinations the quintet of Sterrett, Gibbons, Draudt, Gregory, and Bowers were molded into a fast and accurate five. Dick Sterrett, by virtue of his iine court play and leadership, was elected honorary captain. Don Gibbons' high scoringlability was demonstrated in all games of the seasonis schedule. Gill Gregory, sturdy guard, proved to be unsurpassed as a playmaker and de- fensive man. Bill Bowers, aggressive forward, broke into the starting five in the second half of the season. Dick Draudt, rangy center, paced the Purple and White to its brilliant finish by his high scoring play. Jerry Cullen, Bill Frantz, and Tom Reynolds proved to be excellent reserves throughout the season. Among the eleven wins, the standout performance at Gowanda was the first time they had been defeated in four years on their home court. The last home game was against Pine Hill, the league champs. The Hilltoppers were defeated by the one-sided score of 51 to 29. The team also defeated their traditional rival, East Aurora, by 33 and 18 points respectively. The Purple and White was capably handled by coach Cooper and coach Rodiek, who returned from service at mid-season. Schneider fmgrj, Salverson, Gibbons, Gregory, Eva, Cullen, Sterrett Reynolds Mohrhardt fmgrj, McShane, McShane, Kranz, Puleo, Frantz, Cameron Cmgrj. Hamburg Depew Hamburg Depew Hamburg Amherst Hamburg Amherst Hamburg Lancaster Hamburg Lancaster Hamburg Williamsville Hamburg Williamsville Hamburg Gowanda Hamburg Gowanda Hamburg Pine Hill Hamburg Pine Hill Hamburg Akron Hamburg Akron Hamburg East Aurora Hamburg East Aurora Junior Varsity The Hamburg Junior Varsity, much like the Varsity team, got off to rather a slow start, but as the season passed on, the team, under the direction of Mr. Erickson, polished off its awkwardness and moved on as a smoothly coordinated group to win many exciting games, sometimes only by one or two points. Using various combinations, Mr. Erickson found his best team to be, Donald Gregory, center, Howard Cassell and Harry Lockwood, for- wards, and Murray Seegar and Jim Monroe, guards. The other members of the team that played an important part in many victories are: Wayne McKallip, James McCall, Hollis Reynolds, Pete Guenther, Martin Duggan, Phil Orffeo, James Messmer and Niles Gilson. Many of these boys will he playing on next year's varsity basketball team, which shows great promise of being an excellent one. Mahoney Lockwood Monroe, Korst, Cassell, Messmer, Laco, Wiltse fmgrj, McKallip, Irvin, Gregory Johnson Cmgr J Harris, Bowers, McCall, Seeger, Moser, Reynolds, Draudt Cmgrj. Hamburg 4- Saint Francis 3 Hamburg 1 Angola Hamburg 4- East Aurora 3 Hamburg 13 Nichols Hamburg 15 Angola 1 Hamburg 3 Lackawanna Hamburg 1 Lackawanna 0 Hamburg 13 North Collins Hamburg 8 North Collins 2 Hamburg 3 Eden Hamburg 11 Eden 1 Hamburg 6 Saint Francis Hamburg 3 Cowanda 2 Hamburg 1 Cowanda Baseball This year, Hamburg High, with eight lettermen and a group, of younger diamond mites, shows promise of possessing one of the est baseball nines in school history. Last year's team proved supreme by garnering the Lake Shore Championship and the class A trophy. Under the able tutoring of Mr. Martelle and Mr. Bach, there were many standout performers produced. Among these were: Puleo, Sterrett, Piniewski, Michie and Hermann, these men made up the finest infield in the league. Staley and Giesler, both moundsmen, set down opposing batsmen time and again with the able receiving job turned in by Frantz. Saunders, Gibbons, and Welsted were outstanding fly-chasersg this all added up to a championship team. --nr -E, , . F lrst Row-Adams Pmlewske, Frase, Seeger, Welsted, Gregoryg Second Row-Bohm, Gre ory, Schmitt Saunders Sterrett, Michie, Gibbons, Puleo, Haeckerg Third Row-Leas, Rodgersiiflit- chell Gxlle Mr Bach Mr. Martelle, Frantz, Gilson, Herrmann. 77 Kneelmg Zmk Hansen Reynolds McKalhp Cam eron Standmg Cullen Heary Wlnston Kllsple Mc-Shane Kurtz An drews Rlchardson Mc Shane Crosjean Salver son Cary Korst Tf8Cli The sun breaks through the grey sky, the snow slowly dlsappears, the blrds start to smg, the green buds come to hfe, and sprlng lS here agam It IS then that those who love the clnder path start thelr splkes churn mg, and thelr muscles strammg, preparmg for that blg day when they w1ll be glven an opportunxty to prove themselves Such IS the story behlnd our boys from Hamburg who won the con ference champlonshlp at Amherst last year The large freshmen turnout last year promlses to produce many pomt makers to bolster the return mg lettermen, whlch mclude the McShane brothers, Mort and Hank, who placed first and second ln then' long m1le run Nelson Sal verson wlll be back wlth the same fine form and speed whlch he dlsplayed ln last year s conference meet, as wxll Jim Gould who proved hlmself so well at Kenmore The field events w1ll be strengthened by the return of hlgh Jumper, Dlck Draudt dlscus man, Jerry Grosjean, and shot putter, Jerry Cul en All these boys w1ll mlss the advlce of Coach John Nlchols, whose patlence, knowledge, and untlrmg effort taught them the meamng of true courage and determlnatlon whlch are so lmportant, not only on the cmders, but also ln faclng the problems of the future Johnson Leberman Harrls Burle Braymlller Not present when plcture was taken Heller Grlswold Hurst Plumb nappj TCHHIS Those who are unable to make the varlsty basket lntramural basketball There are some very good games Whlch are played ln the afternoon on the days that there are varslty games Many of the sophomores that play, galn valuable ex perlence and have a better TCHDIS IS a sport whlch re qulres a great deal of skxll and coordmatlon Under the capable coachlng f Mr Measer, thls year s team became the sectlonal champlons for the thxrd consecutlve year The dou bles team of Harvey Hlrst and Rlchard Heller along wlth the slngles cham lon Lewln Grlswold, and am Knapp played a major part 1n last year s champlon team Our school IS lookm forward to thls year s squa whlch shows promlse of team Boys lntramural Basketball chance of maklng the var slty team 1n the future Mr Conklm was ln charge of thls years lntramural basketball Mckalhp Mr Lonkm bulhvan bheffler Baker btevens brase Bohen Green Cor 79 ' o ' 7 9 l 9' . 9 Z2 I . 9 C ' I . I . E. U , . . , . . U , S ball team still can play being another Winning ' D . , . nelius, Ldw, Lbckwoodj , , , , , , , I Cil6CFiCHdCFS The cheerleaders might be compared with any one of our varsity teams because they have put forth untiring effort not only in practice but also during actual performances. Their enthusiasm at the football games this fall was not hampered by the severe cold or rain. The by- standers and visitors marveled at their efforts to keep up the school spirit when the game didn't look too promising. These cheering eight have also worked with Mr. Braun at the junior high basketball clinic to help make it a success. One of the most admirable qualities that each one possesses is that of fair-play and good sportsmanship. They have at all times been friendly and polite to the visiting schools at both basketball and football games. The cheerleaders practice once a week under the direction of Mrs. Fiero. The head cheerleader is Jean Baer who has been cheering for two years. The other two year term cheerers are Elizabeth Cain, Gene- vieve Simon, and Ann Stowell. The new cheerleaders are Natalie Jazern- bak, Molly McShane and Sally Kiefer. We also have a newcomer from Connecticut, Ernie Elgin, who is famous for his flips. Under their super- vision the year of 1946 has seen added several cheers and the victory song to the log of Hamburg High School. Hats off to the cheerleaders! Baer, Jazembak, Cain, McShane, Simon, Kiefer, Stowell. v Girls' Baslcethall Smith, Riehle, Tzirylor, Egner, Maclean, Black, Cole, arrington, O,Brien, Shoop, McCausland. Basketball, under the direction of Miss Dillenheck, was one of the favorite sports of the year. The highly competitive games and the enthusiasm of the girls created a season of fine sportsmanship and good basketball. Girls' Bowling Bowling, supervised hy Miss Kavanaugh, had a record attendance this year. Be- ginners' Bowling was held on Thursdays. The girls were taught the fundamentals of approach, release of the ball, and scoring. Advanced bowling, held Tuesdays, was a team league. There were six teams and the aim for top place resulted in some K very high scores. Ottinger, Hammersley, Schutts, Stroms, Smith, Ach, Peters, Logel, Goodwin, Riehle, Andres, Harris, Ebel, Stowell, Slighter, Moser, Shoop, Motz, Slade. 81 Girls, Modern Dance gotper, Peas, Hummel, Smith, Bronold, Schunk, Wray, Millar, Klispie, Moore, Leach, 16 er. Modern Dancing is free experessionf' It can be an interpretation of music, an expression of feeling or even a take-off in people and customs. Dancing portrays an idea without words by exaggerated movement. To do this requires many hours of limbering and stretching exercises before the dancing is done. One of the most popular girls' sports in the spring is softball. There is great enthu- siasm between the teams which brings out the spirit of competition. Softball gives each girl practice not only in physical training but also experience in good sports- manship. Girls' Baseball Fallon, Cole, Taylor, Frier, Hickok, Pfaffenbach, Klispie, Donhauser, Black, Kurtzman, Hall, Kuezka, Gern, Klinczar, Vail, Harrison. 82 . N.-...A .,,f? 5 M ,., 1,1432 5.j17fj ,,',f,' vw ,. N . 7' '91 4 A av fmt f Nx Sufi ww ni? ws .1 mf-'Q -Q. Q? Sf: if 'K H21 'M M Raimi: 2 wma ' gymggiwel W Eg 125221 jig -pw f f . .,,k -- , A .- . 4. ,, ,Ligligimffm k,5w1Vk ,u:.1 - Q ff -,mfg .' A ,,. X ,.., ,,E.,. 3 ,,.. ,,.,,. V f 'fkpii gmzg ,fs ' ' ' h- 9, :P-P fm Q ,f , M 2 S , ,M , ,W , W W W Q ,SQ 2 3 1 S f J aw ef M in X , ,ww QU if, S' Qs is A ,L Lgmn ,,:, Zh, T N Lg ggszwkiifiialsri 74 1 '574xT- an iff Bitegws H, Nfiqxs Wim N ew Wig 3 if if 2'::as,e 2- 5 fifgw A' y 2 ,fgfik x v32U9f'li:-f, - :J SH .3-gy , f 32511 :H ,-,. K PM V iw lf? k ',,-,g7i, a1,: ' U ,am w 1 1 .- :X wivlgfgi. 1 V f.: siL-i ff m f .A .ws-M4 , , ,. .,...- , . ,,.L J, ,A.. ,, .-,. V - -..- W .. .,,,,u ..x.. . 1 .uh , Q ng. 4 .422 '- k I: 1,,.4' A' ,,., ' - V . , W ,, ...Wi f -, .Q Nt ev , -5 M ' ff ,fn 'v . .. M. ' .Q ggggg.e f1.17y-,,.fg1' .1 V-21:2 A., :??i3:1:a '. Il.1' ..,.. . ,' .. -.A f ,. - - -2' 'wi 1 QL ' . I 2:3 f?11?T?s f2 , 52 , -',.g . .. . mu. S, . Q, ,E QM . W f , 1 F S Q. MN,.,,., : .,. . Q.J1,,mfmf.fA-- S1 . . U ,W , Mugsw., 2. ' .641 1 . 55 35 . 1 ' ligase.,,.'1s2gQ.wwg,:2W,f5k V g F K Q if ' ,1?W3Jqe 1 . , Q, ,, S 2 ps -u Tn 0 5 2 J K 9 E A HL, 4 S 'M 1 F ,G x 52? J X ff gg ,My f ek YN K X E3 I t, , , W H ,xg m y , 4 4 '93 , Q 5? y a EQ H6 W 6 ., f 415' gg H X if ' Y X S6 1 2 3, , , 5 af N gc. S mm L L fix if , 1 fe ja' W 25 gm my if im 3 wig ,S A , ,..,,,,M Hnmx..-am1w,aw +,iQiQ ff L Zigi. K avAagxg2f5g 15:2-A V' 1 4 , av. was .,, 1ise41.'1 . - . fy L ' L lfwia W - s'-iii' f 3 L, 5 1 . 2 2- w.sQ,.v 653 ' , rv ,QL 1 . . 5, fwfsssfxsprsg. -QS? fiksfh.. . gr , - v 'wwfewfg ',gfffi.+7s1,fL: .g - 3 .- vi ,.. ' 1 - Y ' My Ni,fEi'-:,'.'?1f Y : vw V A A , -2. , Y ' . ., , ' : '- ., . 'i1.:f --:asf wig -- ff., :Spy fgzgjggva gum. 15- -' I - V :qgws :F-:IP .rg . Q, A V .. . ,, V. ' ' P 1 i - f- -fggf-255 ,-e , ' -- ' zz. 1.. I ,Q qmmwgfgwff 4 Em Q jf!-5 Q fm N? as-vw qw! MK HBE ' sf wif 'YSL 'ff wr 5 mmkx PM 'ii Sf Q 3,19 x ,326 1405120 A is fx M . 'G e M- gy Jw 4 Wi wi? we S . jfi-ii -' g.j'f2'- ,' ,, ' 5 5 - '- A-mf. I ,SE few -:. 5 3. n p sf.: ..... 3-A -- g f? f if- . -':.-ma . - ff: . I f 1 if , ., -, . - Wfmv.. -L-W ,, .,,, K, . A ,M -f AT F iifvf. Ile: 'Eta' Q Qlvkf f fm J' was - I , ,, .. -- . .,,.. yi. .,,. A Mg ' ' W 1221224-1' Q-ff 8 . gm ,Es , , x A., A N g, H , ,--V 3 ,,,. 213 2 L ,. 7 , V.L H... -. W . V ' gay! W jf, 1 xx i 4 KK ' 5 'S-. , S . 1 '- hx if Rf k :S- W ., : K H 'e -,' , ,', - ' - : f -sg - . f 'H' W 'i.A g f :J ,Y 5 L S. , A .. A ,, K sf 4' ,ogg .EM WJ 1- M 3 4 1' is 'H+ 1: fi vii? 5? Q, 2 -Q. , .NP u ,Q ,,.... 'i Q..- -if . . 'mixh ' f g H.: f- 3 ,W W V443 gf' W, X gs 'X QS si misisw N -. -N. Q N 3 .ffl ...A 4 'f My- .H . W. an W . J V' ln, l-A ,gy -We qu 'e::4.g,.. E, :'E ?f' ,,3 - Mfg '- z K' A :, ' Z KV::ESW 53122 , . K3 ' ii , 21 k , -3 Qikfbigm .nf W, Wow' f W WW ADVERTISING Al's Barber Shop ........,.... Andrew, Sherwood 8: Viehe ..... Applied Optical Industries, Inc.. . . . . . . Archer's Jewelr .............. Art Studio of Pliotography .... Artcraft Print Shop ....,...... Baker, H. V .............. ..... Bank of Hamburg ,............ Beals, McCarthy and Rogers, Inc.. . . . . . . Bee's Beauty Shop ............ Bernick, L. O. ........... . . . Best Meat Market .... Biehler's Tea Room ......... Black Widow Cabaret ......... Bluebird Laundry and Cleaners. . . . . . . Board of Education, Hamburg ..,. .... Bowers' Hotel ................ Braner, H. E., M.D. ......... . Braymiller's Bowling Alleys. . . Braymiller's Vegetable Farms. . . Briggis Pharmacy ............ Bright ot Restaurant. . . Bruce's Barber Shop ..... C 81 S Electric ........ Castiglia, J. J. ..... . Chazen, Jose h .,.. Circle Inn, Tie .......,.. Cooper Rid e Nurseries ..... Culligan Soft-Water Service. . . Downer 81 Till ........... Du an's Dair .......... Eaignan, W. Ei, D.D.S.. . . Eaton Bros. Corp. ...... . Elain's Dress Shop ...... Emerling's Shoe Store ..... Erie County Inde endent. . . Eschborn Motor Syales ........ Federal Portland Cement Co. . . . Fisher, Albert ...,..,......... Fogelsanger, E. W. Sz Son. . . Foit,s Restaurant ........ Froehley Funeral Home. . . General Ice Cream Corp., . . . Gibs Recreation Parlors. . . Gibbons, W. E. ....... . Goodyear's ........... Hahn, Clarence ............... Hamburg Airpark., Inc. ....... . Hamburg Chamber of Commerce Hamburg Dairy ............... Hamburg Food Market ,....... Hamburg Lumber SL Builders Supplies Corp. Hamburg Mutual Insurance Agency ..... . Hamburg Oil Co. ..............,....... . Hamburg P.T.A. ....., ..,,......,..... . Hamburg Planing Mill Co. ............ . . Hamburg Roller Rink .... I .............. Hamburg Savings 81 Loan Association .... Hamburg Sun .......................... Hamburg Teachers' Association .......... Hauck, Jacob 8: Son ........... Hellriegel, C. J. ............ . . Herold, George SL Son. . . . . Highland Lodge ........ Hill Garage ...,........ Hillwig, W. A .... ........ Hoffmann, T.C., D.D.S .... . Hotel Hamburg ,...... . . Houghton, Ralph M.. . . . Kissinger, D. ....... . . Klattis Grocery ...... Knoche, R. F. 81 Son ...., Korst Chevrolet Co .,... .. . Kreher 81 Shoemaker, Inc.. . . . Kronenber 15, Inc. ....... . Kruse, J. ci Co. ..,....... . Lake Shore Marine Sales, . , Lattimer's Shoe Store .... Lloyd's Market ........ Lord, A.L., M.D .... Lukes Service .......... Luther, W. C. ...,.... , Magavern 81 Ma avern .... Main Street Hoteq ......... Mansfield's Greenhouses ,... Maude-Etta Shop e ..,.... Maxine,s' Beauty Sqioppe. . . Ma , A.A., D.D.S ....... Milks, E.H., Grocer .... Miller, Ray ..... , . . Minkel, AJ., M.D .... Monaghn, HJ., M.D .... .. . . .. Moore's Men's Wear ......,......... Muehlbauer Motors ......... ...... . . New York State Electric Sl G asCo. O'Donnell, Monroe B. ........... . . Palace Theatre .,................. Parent Teacher's Association . . . Penn Saver . . Peoplias Ban1Q,'T15i5. f f f 1 Pierce SL Frantz .......... . . . Richardson Milling Co., Inc. . . Riefler-Buick .............. Rlefler, Paul C. ...... . . . . . . . Rose, Ed.-S orting Goods. . . Rowe, Helen ......... . Saunders, A. C. Grocery. . . Shanks SL Henning ........ Sipprell, W. H. ........ . . Smith Bros. ........ . Stapell, Wm. H. ...... . . Stowell, E. J., D.D.S.. . . Sturm's ............. Swanekamp Motors ...... Tills., Roland H. ......... . . Van Noteis Service Station. . . Veterans of Foreign Wars. . . Wagon Wheel Hotel .... Wakes Diner ........ Weekle 's Grocery .... Wolfe-Igole ..... . . . Woodlawn Diner. . . Youngs Pharmacy .... Zimmerman ....... ' 126 108 132 131 114 113 123 108 124 109 110 111 118 -132 115 133 116 108 112 132 112 114 132 105 109 109 114 124 133 112 112 110 126 116 124 122 120 116 129 128 123 120 11 8 119 131 127 109 128 136 122 113 122 104 114 130 126 107 106 124 119 131 106 105 S E N H 0 R S- SWANNIE WISHES YOU SUCCESS' IN YOUR FUTURE SWAN EKAMP MOTCRS genuxne expert servlce parts 243 Buffalo Street PIIOHC 522 THERE'S A Compliments of GREENHOUSES WM. MANSFIELD, Prop. , .0 ca E STORE ZIMMERMAN -R., 0 4 5 ,lt fl Buy where the flowers grow . . . Q 71 Main Street Cut Flowers, Flowering Plants, Flowers For All Occasions Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 200 Newton Road We Deliver Aus BARBER SHOP C.,,,,,,,i.,,.,,,,S,,,f . . 335:32QZQQQIZZEZOIZXQQEQQSAEEii? an .,rr 1'-f i no HAMBURG A 0 .,.,, 'faq , . ' - 7 ', ,.. -i : - . if I, 5 5 11 3 -fi A r -- f A ' nnrwn i v . U Rat ROLLER 'UNK 'al ff' i j-:Zi A' '5 VXVA v ,1 :J in iiii ii V ,V:V,.V L ,,Vtl V A Phone 1159 A 1 184 Pine Street FOR APPOINTMENT Special Rates For ' CALL Private Parties HAMBURG 1055 HAMBURG O L COMPANY Wholesale Gas - Oil Retail Tires - Batteries Lake and Pierce Aves. Phone 1149 HAMBURG, N. Y. LADIES' TAILOR JOS, CHAZEN FURRIER Ladies' Suits and Coats Made to Order ALTERING REMODELING RELINING DRESSMAKING 12 Main Street Tel. Hamburg 211 Compliments of FEDERAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 Hamburg Mutual Insurance Agency Complete Insurance F. N. RANDALL PALACE THEATER BLDG. BUD COLVIN Congratulations to the Class of 1946 YOUR REXALL STORE For All Your Drug Needs Expert Prescription Service Phone 104 52 Main St. J. MARKS, Prop. FOR A LIGHT LUNCH OR A FINE DINNER WAKES DIN ER BUF FALO STREET A Place to Meet the Crowd Compliments Fran Wake, Prop. Wagon Wheel Hotel Specializing in-Steak, Chicken and Fish-Fine liquors and Wines We Cater to Parties D. C. LOCKE, Prop. For Reservations Phone, Derby 2807 Tourist Accommodations Jerusalem Corners, Route 5 HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. GAYLORD Complete Dairy Service Shelf Groceries Phone 1003 248 Main Street DERBY, N. Y. HAMBURG, NEW YORK Compliments Of HAMBURG FOOD MARKET OF PHOTOGRAPHY FRANCIS A. UHRICH Photographer Groceries -- Meats - Vegetables Portrait and Commercial Frosted Foods - Fresh Sea Foods 226 Lake Street Real Photographs Phone 37 l That Live Forever Geo. Hendler Frank Moritz 5 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y BEST MEA' MARKET CHOICE MEATS BUFFALO AND PINE STREETS HAMBURG, NEW YORK PHONE 755 GEO. HEROLD 81 SONS Buffalo and Main Streets Quality Meat Products Compliments Of Ralph M. Houghfon KENDALL GASOLINE and A meal without meat is a meal incomplete OIL Pl10IlC2 Hamburg 366 Batteries Tires Washing Eaton Brothers Corp. COMPLETE LAWN EQUIPMENT POWER LAWN MOWERS GRASS SEED FERTILIZERS I 23 Lake Street Hamburg, N- Y- 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 BEE'S BEAJTY SHOP Hair Styling Phone 510 103 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. SHANKS 8: HENNING DESOTO - - - PLYMOUTH Buffalo and Union Streets Phone 1145 HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 637 Compliments of - - 4 MAXINE HAIR SHCP 197 Pine Street Phone 1200 SHOP AT - - - KLATT'S GROCERY FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 24 Buffalo Street Phone 444 GIBS TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS 211 BUFFALO STREET PHONE 1121 HAMBURG RECREATION PARLORS B O W L 1 N G 221 BUFFALO STREET GTB EMERLING, Prop. Gifts Accessories MAUDE-ETTA SHOPPE Women's and Chi1dren's Wearing Apparel DRESSES SUITS COATS HOSIERY GLOVES BLOUSES Buffalo Street Cnext to theater? Phone 353 R F KNOCHE 81 SON Servlng Hamburg Slnce 1910 Fuels Mason Supplxes Freeman Stokers Phones 154 or 506 354 PLEASANT AVENUE MOORES MENS WEAR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CLOTHING 81 FURNISHINGS THE MERCHANDISE YOU LIKE WITH THE SERVICE WE LI KE T0 GIVE EDWIN J MOORE LEO A DRYER Wm L Froehley Wm C Froehley W L FROEHLEY FUNERAL HOME 84- Lake Street Hamburg N Y Phones Hamburg 408 or 402 V 0 0 1 9 I I I . . . . - - o o , . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '46 BOARD OF EDUCATION HAMBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS KORST CHEVROLET CO. We Buy and Sell Used Carsn Telephone 241 50 Buffalo Street COMPLIMEN TS OF BRIGHT SPOT RESTAURANT T 36 MAIN STREET E. C. HARRINGTON, Prop. A. J. MINKEL, M. D. Phone40 108 Buffalo Street HAMBURG, N. Y. H. E. BRANER, M. D. Phone 42 223 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. A. L. LORD, M. D. Phone 183 157 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. H. J. MONAGHAN, M. D. Phone 14 170 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y DR. W. C. LUTHER Osteopathic Physician 198 Union Street Hamburg, N. Y. E. J. STOWELL, D. D. S. Phone 794 ' 56 Union Street Hamburg, N. Y. W. L. EASTMAN, D.D.S. Phone 1596 57 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y T. C. HOFFMANN, D.D.S. Phone 397 40 Main Street H Hamburg, N. Y W. E. GIBBONS Phone 619 CHIROPRACTOR 193 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. H. V. BAKER Phone 370 VETERINARIAN 161 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y W. A. HILLWIG OPT OMETRIST Phone 566 89 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. A. A. MAY, D. D. S. PHONE 603 23 Union Street Hamburg, N. Y. RCLAND H. TILLS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 121 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 207-J MAGAVERN 81 MAGAVERN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 40 Main Street Buffalo Office Hamburg, N. Y. Erie County Bank Building ANDREW, SHERWOOD 81 VIEHE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 11 Main Street Buffalo Office Hamburg, New York Prudential Building It lsn t the buslness you GET It s the busmess vou HOLD that counts Crowell ARTCRAFT PRINT SHOP 119121 MAIN STREET STANLFY E LEACH HAMBURG N Phone 1034 BRAYMILLERS VEGETABLE FARMS Phone 745 HAMBURG N The Home o Carden Fresh Vegetables PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE WE DELIVER Agency Establlshed 1864 JACOB HAUCK 8: SON Dependable INSURANCE SCPVICC Fred Hauck Any Klnd Anywhere Telephones Marvln G Schwert Buff!-110 W0 1124 J KRUSE 8: CO Complete Llne Of Dry Goods Notlons School Supplles Shop at a Frxendlv Store Houghton and Dake Props Lake and Unlon Streets Ph0Il0 230 R C A BRUCE BARBER SHOP 85 Mam Street Hamburg N Y D - J . , . Y. I , . Y. f Ceo. A. Marshall, Jr. Hamburg 412 PENNY SAVER 9 Buffalo St. H mburg's Weekly Shopp g G d SMART STYLES AT LATTIMER S SHOE STORE HAMBURG NEW YORK 6 MAIN STREET GREETINGS TO THE FUTURE COMMUNITY LEADERS OF HAMBURG HAMBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1946 NEW YORK STATE ELECTRIC AND GAS CO GOODYEAR S LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS h B d 73 BUFFALO STREET I L G dy D. M. Goodyear V Howard D G dy I Merc ant uil ers Ph 54 You can learn to fly N- X Qulckly Easzly fi M SA FELY Z 4l Yes lndeed learnlng to fly IS just X as easy as learnlng to operate an automoblle and when you pllot a plane you are fully as safe as when you drlve your own car S Dld You Know That the Average Person Solos ln 8 Hours and That with Ordinary Aptltude You Can Ohtaln a Prlvate Pllot Llcense After a It's Just That Easy INSTRUCTIONS AT REASONABLE RATES Any Weekday or Sunday Appolntments Preferred HAmhurg 1136 We are convenlently located a 20 minute rlde from Buffalo opposite the South Shore Country Club After your flight you are prlvlleged to play golf enjoy the f8CllltlCS of the club ARE YOU INTERESTED? Or only mlldly curious? At least pay us a VlS1t lf merely to ask questlons Today IS the age of fllght Rapld progress IS being made To keep abreast of this alr minded tlme saving era you owe lt to yourself for pleasure or business to lnvestl gate now Landing field and service for private planes Plane Chartered Rentals Fllghts ,W at SOUTHWESTERN BOULEVARD 0444! CAMP ROAD We are maklng The Amazlnglv Safe DCllVCf1CS on the GMX' Roomv Comfortable Celebrated Slde by 9 Plane Easy Slde Wheel Control Payment Plan EASY TO FLY , EASY TO BUY 8 Hours Free Flylng Instructlon Wlth Every Plane 9 x ,, 1 K Z? - A K 1 X xr ,kg ' - I p Zip' Minimum of 10 Hours, Dual Instruction and 30 Hours' Solo Flying? Yes, . , . - 'I ' . 7 9 ' ' ' . 5 . V . Dlstrlhutors of SCHRAFFT S CHOCOLATES KREHER 81 SHOEMAKER INC JOBBERS OF FINE CANDIES 433 435 Broadway WA 7079 Buffalo N Y You Wxll Be Domg More Walkmg SHOES DRESS SPORT PLAY EMERLIN6 S CLARENCE HAHN PLUMBING AND HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 36 Center Street Phone Hamburg 434 PAUL C RIEFLER Fuel Translt Mlx Concrete Concrete Blocks Buxldmg Materlals Camp Road 8a Erie R R Phone Hamburg 676 PAUL C RIEFLER STRAN STEEL FARM sf INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS , I ' of I 67 MAIN STREET Phone. 421 Opposite Post Office Since 1883 COMPLETE . . . SOUND . . . CONSCIENTIOUS BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System BANK OF HAMBURGH HAMBURG ED. ROSE SPORTING GOODS Everything for Every Game School and College Outfitters Special Prices to Hamburg Students GARDNER M. DEBO, General Manager Residence: 134 Buffalo St. 51-53 E. GENESEE ST., Buffalo, N. Y. Hamburg, New York CLeveland 2551 OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service - Parts Phone 524 General Repairing 207 Lake St. At Prospect Ave. Look to Olds for all that's new HAMBURG, N. Y Compllments Hamburg Pareni' Teachers Assoclahon BUICK CADILLAC RIEFLER BUICK ' HUGO RIEFLER Phone 343 TIRE ACCESSORIES FILLING STATION Main and Lake Streets Hamburg N Y Congratulations and Best Wlshes to the CLASS OF 1946 HAMBURG TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Of Sales - - Service - - Repairing , . . I FOR EXTRA FLAVOR FOR EXTRA GOODNESS GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION 235 ELM STREET BUFFALO, N. Y Q C J HELLRIEGEL Complzments !il:1I5:l'1.1!5:.u LV '-Him' WILLIAM H STAPELL 1 k Goa C0 6 53 MAIN STREET Flndlay Stokers Phone Hamburg 500 Hamburg New York Ice Cream Made Dazly Compllments STURM S Twenty PALACE THEATER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Speclal PFICCS For Churches 31 Buffalo St Phone 291 M and Soclal Events 101 MAIN STREET Phone 1064 Complxments of BRIGGS PHARMACY Drug Products You Prqer at Pnces You Luke 19 Buffalo Street Phone 1111 Hamburg, N. Y. I - . F V . Y Y of b I Hamburg, N. Y. at h ' I 1 I of I Compliments of APPLIED CJPTICAL INDUSTRIES, INC. HAMBURG, N. Y. PONTIAC SALES SERVICE PARTS Eschborn Moior Sales' 97 Main Street Hamburg 752 RICHARDSON MILLING CO., INC. mpliments of Phone 191 X Garden, Lawn and Field Seeds I Fertilizers and Insecticides ' H Dog, Rabbit, Poultry, Horse, Hog and Dairy Foods 351 UNION STREET Hamburg, N. Y. Compliments of I FOIT'S RESTAURANT Compliments D. KISSINGER, FLORIST 249 Buffalo St. cor. Prospect Phone Hamburg 1228 'lovely Corsages Always Flowers for Every Occasion Everywhere Monroe B. O'Donnell ONE ELLICOTT STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. C 81 S ELECTRIC 307 Union St. Phone 882 Hamburg, N. Y. RADIOS - - WASHERS REFRIGERATORS - - MOTORS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND HOUSE WIRING I f it's Electrical, Wejix it E. H. MILKS GROCER Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Full Line Birdseye Products Save Wear and Tear on Your Car We Deliver 243 MAIN STREET Phone 410 Compliments of WEEKLEY'S GROCERY THE STORE THAT IS ALWAYS OPEN 77 MAIN STREET Phone 1211 HAMBURG PLANING MILL CO. Since 1883 Hamburg, New York S Composition and Insulation Board Johns-Manville Products LUMBER MILLWURK ROOFING Where Quality and Service Meet 319 Union Street BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Phone: Hmb 403 If You Want To Be Remembered F OR YOUR GIFTS remember to buy your gifts at KRONENBERG'S Everything for the Home . . . Since 1848 HAMBURG Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST NO. 5I7 HAMBURG, N. Y. MUEHLBAUER MOTORS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALER Sales and Service - - New and Used Motor Cars I G. Muehlbauer Y 4 Phone 1492 233 Lake Street Hamburg, New York FISHER CART ING 81 MOVING Local 81 Long Distance Grating - Storage - Packing Pianos Moved - Hoisted ALBERT FISHER 28 Oliver Place Hamburg Phone 675 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS A 1946 bp 1h Students and alumni of Hamburg H'g School read TH E S U N for complete news of their Alma Ma t6?l' BLACK wnnow A CABARET7 Organized, Managed, and Patronized By Hamburg's Teen-Agers J OFFICERS Pres.-Gil Gregory Vice Pres.-Geo. Michie Treas.-Jim Gille A Sec.-Molly McShane A. C. SAUNDERS Groceries - - Meats Coal Fruits - - Vegetables Sun Valley Frosted Foods Phone 982-R-1 Hamburg ATHOL SPRINGS, NEW YORK FOR THE LATEST AND SMARTEST STYLES ELAlNE'S DRESS SHOP A LARGE SELECTION FOR ALL MAIN STREET A. KROPMAN, Prop. Compliments of THE CIRCLE INN ATHOL SPRINGS, NEW YORK E. W. FOGELSANGER 81' SON UNDERTAKER E-. ,. L,-n?52?5f,' A ,. U ' -2 , U , xl, ,., 4 ' L-: fi5i ,, 5' - Quit,- 'it I 9 ?' Pf:f vtrvfi' JI ?J.HI - 1.f--Xie Phone 342 Funeral Home at Lake and Long Avenues VAN NOTE'S SERVICE STATICN Where you and service meet SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OILS Buffalo and Union Streets Hamburg, N. Y ' Hamburg 1571 HILL GARAGE Chester G. Daetsch, Prop. Silver King Tractors, Hudson Cars, Bolen Garden Tractors, International Trucks 24 hour Service Phone: 47 or 713-Residence 322 At Water Valley Hill HAMBURG, NEW YORK Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT-WATER SERVICE F it for a castle - Priced for a cottage 11 Westview Ave. Phone 323 Owned and Operated by J ack and J im Best smpat-.. r H ELEN 'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling - Permanents Phone 1029 15 Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. Compliments of THE WOODLAWN DINER COOPER RIDGE NURSERIES FRUIT TREES AND ORNAMENTALS Pleasant Avenue and Amsdell Road Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS of '46 MAIN STREET HOTEL Main Street Hamburg, New York Carl W. Schnlid, Prop. Compliments of HIGHLAND LODGE I DINE-DANCE Old Lake Shore Road Clifton Heights POPULAR and CLASSICAL VICTOR - COLUMBIA - DECCA - MUSICRAFT - ASCH BIGGEST SUBURBAN RECORD STOCK K RO N E N B E RG S DOWNSTAIRS RECORD SHOP LUKE'S Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories - Lubrication Mobilgas - Mobiloil LAKE 81 MAIN STREETS HAMBURG SERVICE CENTER L. H. DRAUDT, President Dealers in R. L. DRAUDT, Treasurer phone 177 Lumber - Millwork 8 Builders' Supplies - Paints Lake View Avenue SUPPLIES CCRP. HAMBURG' N' Y' 15 5 LESQS BOATS E9 A om D. -0 v L.AKE SHORE MARINE SALES 4-wk .lf s 1+ ' DOWNER 8: TILL 336 Abbott Road at Rutland IW Q 'I' C Pu S ORE no FIRESTONE WAN 371 Q TR 7825 PENN YAN TIRES BATTERIES Dunphy Indian Phone: W0odlawn 9945 Marine Supplies EVINDUDE BUFFALO, N. Y. 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 RAY MILLER Groceries Delicatessen Iced Beverages 247 Buffalo Street HAMBURG, N. Y. Compliments of DUGGAN'S DAIRY TAYLOR AVENUE, HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 740 l Dont let the 64 Dollar Quiz Floor You, Sclrolur' , f 2 Get Up From Q -fx Put On Your Cap That Nap and Q l And Answer With Giddy Ap' V Snap' T Y 2 Q Ye Question: What makes you feel like dancing and romancing in an eating rendezvous that doesn't sell drugs? Ye 564.00 Answer: ln some restaurants the music makes you feel like dancing, in others, sisters I and brothers, it's the FOOD! That's us--pronounced B-I-E-H-L-E-R-S In other words the girl who looks sweet enough to eat probably does. We mean a girl is always one of three things: hungry, thirsty or both! Bring Her and Yourself to DINE AT BlEHLER'S TODAY Specialists in the Art of Adjusting a Triangular Sandwich, or a Square Meal to a Round Stomach. SAVINGS 8: LOAN Is The Sound Way To Save SAVINGS 8: LOAN Is the Ideal Way To Finance A Home E YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT US WE INVIT 21 MAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. 80 LAKE STREET, HAMBURG, NEW YORK Phone 1489 Jos. Castiglia, Jeweler Those who know Hamburg best choose Castiglia from all the rest. Make your selection of the finest jewelry through a reliable jeweler with a reputation of in- tegrity. Watch, clock and jewelry repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed.. 2-hour service on crystals, stems, and crowns. 1 week on all other work. REMARKABLE PRICES ' 6 -.-. ujql 5' . ,uuiuumur IT,S FUN TO BOWL BRAYMILLER'S ALLEYS LEE BRAYMILLER, MGR. PHONE 1133 39 BUFFALO STREET F. J. SMITH A. J. SMITH SMITH BROS., VISIT OUR NEW STORE i AT 40-44 MAIN STREET HAMBURG 800 BLUEBIRD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Hat Cleaning Dyeing - Rug Cleaning 373 PLEASANT AVENUE Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 808 ARCH ERS JEWELRY - CHRISTIAN BOOKS 113 MAIN STREET, HAMBURG, N. Y. Distinctive Jewelry at a Fair Price - Books - Gifts - Cards - Plaques - Stationery Guaranteed watch and clock repairing PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 136 1 RQLLER 94 BUFFALO , .1 , 1 C I I , . S- E 'Q I 1 -1 .1 S! I 2 1 X I ,, ,- 6 A 9


Suggestions in the Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) collection:

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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