Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1920 volume:

SCI1i0I' Year Book PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OFS1920 Hamburg High School Hamburg, Y. 7.373 'N '3 l AAL 1 , H HAMBURG Eilfifi'CL L Our Schooln From the time of the first town meeting, April 5, 1814, when it was voted 'ito divide the town into school districts, to appoint a committee to in- spect schools, school masters and other matters within their jurisdiction to the present, Hamburg has jealously guarded the educational interests of her children. At the first school meeting long before the idea of educating the children at the public expense had become generally accepted, it was voted that every patron be obliged to bring one-fourth of a cord of wood, ready to burn, to the school, or be taxed twenty-five cents, and that the public be further assessed to the amount of seventy-five cents for school purposes. The first school was built near the site of the present Catholic church, but in l849 another school was erected. This building can still be seen back of Emerling's shoe store on Main Street. ln 1868 another structure was erected at a cost of Sl4,000. The Hamburg Union Free School was or- ganized in l868 with C. W. Richards as principal, Miss Olive North and Miss Hattie Dalrymple as assistants. Hamburg High School was organized in l897, since which time its growth has been phenomenal when compared with the more steady growth of the village. This is accounted for by the in- creased interest in education, especially in the surrounding country. ln IS97 the academic department numbered eighty-one pupils and three teachersg today the total registration in the last four grades of school has reached two hundred twelve, and occupies the full time of eight teachers in addition to part of the time of several special teachers. The present building addition erected in l909 will very soon be inadequate for the needs of the school, and when the need of increased facilities has been presented to the people of Ham- burg, the response is sure to reflect the same intense zeal which has character- ized their attitude toward education in the past. ln athletics, the history of Hamburg High School is replete with many glorious victories, as the case of engraved silver cups in the library attests. While her name has been sustained by many record breaking teams in all branches of sport in the past, it is in basketball that her fame has most nearly reached its zenith To win, if possible, by all honorable means, but above all to play the game on the square, has ever been her aim. I-lamburg's war record is too well known to need rehearsingg while many of her people knew Germany as their fatherland, their loyalty to the land of their adoption was never in question. Exceeding their quotas in every drive for war funds, liberty bonds, Red Cross, thrift stamps, or camp welfare: whatever the campaign, the name of the village and the town of Hamburg was synonomous with devotion to the cause. Throughout these trying times the school nobly performed her part. Her record stands at the front of the schools of the county in sales of thrift stamps, in supporting more French war orphans than any other school in the county, in working in war gardens, or hiring out to the farmers as farm cadets, the girls contributing their services to the Red Cross, and lastly fmark this, for it is our crowning gloryl, sending forth her gallant sons to face the fiery ordeal of battle for the cause of the country we all love. It is a high privilege and a deserving honor to close this brief history of Hamburg High School with a loving tribute to those two sterling sons, who so nobly performed their duty over there and will never return-Herbert Shero and Alfred H. Stokes, Their names will remain forever enshrined in our hearts. May God Almighty bless them in proportion as we cherish their memories. ..4... . W4 1 T Y Y -W Y.- - Y.-N . -,...- Y , 'N W P - To Our Alma Mater --- under whose unfailing guidance we have spent four happy, never-to-be-forgotten yeqs, and to whom we have ever looked for advice and counsel, this book is grate- fully and affectionately dedicated. ' T School Song Tune: The Orange and the Black. Although our schools have colors of various tints and hues Ahd some may choose an emblem to which they stand so true, But in Hamburg High our colors which we hail with great delight Are the two well chosen colors, the purple and the white. We are loyal to our banner, we are loyal to our school, We are' loyal to each other, for loyalty is the rule. We will work and sing for Hamburg and try with all our might To uphold our glorious colors, the purple and the white. Our teams are always ready to do their level best, To win a place for Harrrburg, with teams both East and West, ln basketball or tennis we play the game aright, And ever wave above us the purple and the white. The four years' course in High School we never shall forget: May the time while here be so spent as to cause us no regret. When we enter the worlcl's arena, and join in life's real fight, We will praise our Alma Mater and the purple and the white. i -5- I Greeting Our class of nineteen twenty has ever been one full of life and activity. During the four years in high school, it has always been the first to break the routine of school life by starting something new. Now we have undertaken something which no other class of Hamburg High School has ever attempted. We humbly present this Senior Year Book. ln this enterprise we are in the same situation that Robert Burns was. We are without model. Nevertheless, while we have striven to make it as interesting and as attractive as possible, the chief aim of this book is to make it a record of the scholarship, athletics and other activities of our school. We hope that in the years to come it will bring back many happy memories of the past four years. With the best of wishes we present this Year Book. -7- PROEDERTY GF ,,,-, .,- V-I ,-, 3 - -.f-, i '1:'1 r HAMBURG HIb1,Lf.'-.-it,11L i.'-.C1L1 1 rl' L 0111? Principal, Mr. Park Ford R. Park, a graduate of Syracuse University with the Ph. B. degree, class of nineteen eight, came to Hamburg from Elmira Heights in the fall of nineteen -eighteen, after ten years of successful experience in school work. Mr. Park has also pursued graduate work at Teachers' College, Columbia University. ln the short time he has been here he has made many far-reaching and desirable changes in the Hamburg schools. Among them may be mentioned the following: Re-organization of the plan of promotion and grading so as to provide ior individual differences in capacity. Increased emphasis on school study, with provision for more time and supervision for study. The re-organization of the upper grades on the junior high school plan, with an enriched curriculum, departmental teaching, promotion by subject, and educational and vocational guidance. The installation of a wood-working department. The introduction of a plan of individual instruction in the grades. Mr. Park believes in the value of athletics as a force in the development of wholesome manhood and womanhood. His interest is an active one, and in the great autumn outdoor game of football, was a contributing factor in developing last fall the first successful team Hamburg has had in several years. Mr. Park aims to maintain and foster the splendid spirit and efficiency of the Hamburg schools, and, with loyal co-operation of students and teachers, to lead, energetically and progressively, in the educational developments in Hamburg in the near future, so that the children of Hamburg may be ever more effectively served. f ..g.. 1 FORD R. PARK --our 1 Facu ty Habile Altruistic Masterful Bibliophilic Unselfislx Resourceful Genial Humorous Inspiring Gratuitous ' Honest Scholarly Careful Helpful Optimistic Original Lenient Faithful Ambitious Cheerful Untiring Likeable Trustful You bet- They are all right! Who's all right? Our Faculty, -9- Hamhurg High School Faculty FORD R. PARK ..... ROY J. WASSON ..... CHARLES B. SWIFT ....... . . GLENN A. BLANCHARD CHARLES W. PUSEY .... L. R. ANDRUS ......... ETHEL CHURCHILL ..... FLORENCE C. WILCOX . . ALICE H. BULL ........ ANNA M. NENNO ......... MRS. VERNON SIMMONS .... HELEN M. HALL ....... MILDRED D. WILCOX. . MAE A. STONE ........ HELEN S. RONKE ...... HARRIET E. MARTIN . . . ESTHER M. COMISKEY ......... JESSIE D. EBERT. . .Penmanship a SARAH C. GRIFFITHS .......... ANNA C. WILSON ........ .. HILDA PETERSON ............. FLORENCE E. ECKHARDT ...... MAREA C. ELLIS ............. CELIA M. BLEY ........ . . . LOVINA M. ROBBINS .... .. JESSIE F. CAMP ...... . . . UNA V. PHILLIPS .... ........... GLADYS I. WADGE .... ADA M. SWARTS .... -10- . . .Supervising Principal Principal of Senior High . .Principal, Junior High . . . . . .Manual Training . . . . Physical Training . . . . Advanced Science . . . . . . . .Hornemaking . . . .Higher Mathematics . . . .Music and Drawing Algebra High School English . . . .High School English ...........- ..............Latm French and Spanish . . H. S. Mathematics . . . . . . .,I. H. S. English .. . .. H. S. History nd Individual Instruction ..........SixthGrade ..........Fifth Grade .Fifth and Sixth Grades . . . . . .g . .Fourth Grade .Third and Fourth Grade ..........Third Grade . . . . . . . .Second Grade . First and Second Grade . First Grade . . . . . . Kindergarten . . . .Scranton Primary Q. Ode to Senior Class When we were requested a long time ago By our English teacher, quite persistent, you know, To take some part in the program today, We declare we had no idea what to say. At last, after thinking a very long time, We decided to write our history in rhyme: There is Werner Rose, so fond of school work, He was never known a duty to shirk. t Then Helen Potter so small, yet so wise, She will surely win the alumni prize. And Myrtice Timm, the Modern History shark, Who usually gets near to the highest mark. There is Floyd Palmer, our drill leader, you know, Who makes us all stand in a very straight row. There is Clifton De Graff, better known as Pork The nearest like Doyle in the State of New York. Louis Church, manager, otherwise Wink, Who is so good looking he makes the girl blink. There are other names, only they will not rhyme, So we'll have to leave them 'till some other time. LORNA PIERCE, 'Z0. t Q E d i t Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ..... Photographic Editor. Literary Editor .... Humerous Editor. . Art Editor . . . Sport Editor. . . orial Staff FLOYD S. ECKHARDT . . . .ESTHER M. REED . . ....... JOHN H. BEREAN . . . . . . . .HELEN A. BURNS . . ..MARION E. WHITTEMORE . . . . . . . .EDWARD PAULY . . .CLAYTON G. MAXWELL Business Manager. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LOUIS W. CHURCH Assistant Business Manager ...... CLIFTON I'I. DE GRAFF Circulation Manager ...... ....... L ORNA D. PIERCE gs -12.. -,C.Y ,Y Y , , Y, , ,Y Y ,,,. Y Y - A- 4 8SS Off'-ICCFS SENIOR CLASS of 1920 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL President ........................ FLOYD J. PALMER Vice President ..... .... M ARION E. WHITTEMORE Secretary ........... JULIA M. ZITTLE Treasurer. . ....... FLOYD S. ECKI-IARDT Prophet. ..... ARTHUR A. ESPENSCHEID Historian Poet .... .--.....-. WERNER J. ROSE . . . .EDITH B. KIGER M O T TO PERGE' F LO WER YELLOW ROSE. COLORS BLUE AND GOLD -13- ss 9 1.1 1' 3 S S OHN URLEY EREAN OLLY HUSKY BOY HELEN IACOUILINA BURNS AMBURG'S THLETIC OOSTER I OUIS ILLIAM HURCH ANKY ILLING I-IEERER CLIFTON I IOMER DE GRAFF LEVER ANDSOME EBATER I I i'LOYD SMITH I CKHARDT AIT!-IFUL TAUNCH DITOR ARTHUR A-DAM I SPENSCHEID LWAYS N XCUSE ARIAN INA OOTE MERRY NAUGHTY FLIRT I IDA I I ICKMAN NTIRELY NDUSTRIOUS ELPER EARL ARRIET ORTON PERFECTLY HUGE HEART DITH ORTON IGER ENERGETIC BUT KIND CLAYTON GEORGE MAXWELL LASSY RACEFUL AN 1 D0 GEORGE MORITZ UR OOD ATHEMATICIAN I i'LOYD JOHN PALMER AITHFUL ESTING RESIDENT MARION H3svKNESS I DWARD ANTHONY PAULY NERGETIC ND EACEFUL ORNA DIANTHA PIERCE LIBERAL AUNTLESS ATRIOTIC HELEN O LIVE POTTER APPY BLIGING RETTY STHER ARIE EED ENERGETIC MERRY ROOTER ALIDA AROLYNE IEFLER LWAYS CAREFULLY REASONING RAYMOND JACOB RIEFLER ATIONAL UST EADER ERNER JOSEPH ROSE ITTY OVIAL OB-UST MYRTICE AURIE IMM IRTHFUL LOVING THINKER Es'rER AmuNG'roN Exssmz LEAN HAPPY HISTLER JNIIARION E 1.xzABE'rH Wnlwmmoam os'r SPECIALLY 1'r'rY ULxA ARGARET 1'r'r1.E JOLLY MODEST ZEALOUS - 14 .. i'.1x,f ..l.L- yy, HAMBURG I'ilSTOixI UAL LUQLLTY Presidentis Address By Floyd J. Palmer MR. PARK, MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, AND FRIENDS:- It is my greatest pleasure to welcome you here to our Commencement Exercises which form the conclusion of our work at Hamburg High School. This is the gala day of our lives, it is our day, our year. It is the day that we have awaited with the greatest anticipation and anxiety ever since we arrayed ourselves in the freshman column. We are about to receive the reward of four years of persistent endeavor. Those four years have passed all too quickly. Four years ago since we filed into chapel and sat down in the freshmen benches. Four years ago since we started on the last lap of our pre-academic education. Say, rather, four short weeks, for those years have passed all too quickly. Yet those years that have passed for us with the speed of a dream have been crisis years in the world. Look back upon them for a moment. The inventions and discoveries, the scientific advance, the conquest of civilization, and lastly, the World's War. We have studied the different periods of history and their makings, but we have been living in a great period, perhaps the greatest period in periods, since the dawn of time. l-low tempting are these lines of thought? How easy it would be to talk about the World's War and its battles, of the success in the wonderful industry of shipbuilding, of reconstruction in Europe, of immigration, of Americanization, of the treaty of peace or the League of Nations. But l dare not. We are meeting today for the last time as a class. Physically, we are about to sever those ties of friendship which have guided us through these last four years. But in our hearts the core of friendship will never grow cold. Some of us will go on to college, while others will settle down and with all our strength we will work and labor for the good of ourselves and our fellowmen. Perhaps in the far corners of the earth a few of us may meet and talk of the days gone by. Perhaps, when anniversary years come, a score of us may gather, but never again will we meet as a class. But a short time remains before we separate. It is my last chance to say a word. l dare not trifle with it. l dare not speak of worldly progress or scientific advance. Life, with its problems, is too near. I speak only of life and of our lives. We will find the hardships of life coming near to us. There will be hours of sleepless toiling, not for ease and luxury, but for toil and sacrifice, perhaps hunger and cold. Over our lives will come the glory of fighting in the battle of the world. We will feel the inspiration of days spent in glad striving. We will know the exultation of sharing, somehow, in the battle of life. We will catch a glimpse of the cowardice of those who dare not enlist and who will scorn their pitable unwillingness. into our days will come the thrill of the never-ending, ever-conquering conflict for the good of the world and our fellowmen. All the trials and hardships will be forgotten in the joy of service. We will do battle with mean enemies. Greed, hatred, suspicion and false pride will war with us. They have weapons that we know not of. Men who have no thought in others will contend with us and there will be hours when the sky will be overcast and clouded. -15.- il :fl But in the battle-line we have a goodly fellowship. There is Mr. Hur- ley, who dedicated his genius to the building of a great merchant marine. He started out in the spirit of service. There is Doctor Carrol. He heard the call to sacrifice and answered, for in searching for a cure for yellow fever he submitted himself to the bite of an infected mosquito and as a result he suf- fered a severe attack of the disease. But his adventure was not fruitless, for when he discovered a remedy, without a moment of hesitation, he published the formula and refused even to name it with his name. Not many years ago a young man sat in our very places with the world before him. He started out to serve and that fine joy of sacrifice was his. Into a little town he went to work in a school. He might have settled down and been just a teacher, but he sought other ways of service. My friends, that man is President Wilson. Did he not tread these very paths? With no hesitation, no shrinking and no cowardly excuses, but with a calm word that demands duty alone and a glad heart for the chance of serv- ice, I call you to a battle as real as was the battle of the Argonne. I call you to a standard as inspiring as the French tri-color. I call you to an army with a need as real as the need of Wellington one hundred years ago. I call you to the conflict for your ideal. To leave behind you a monument that the storm of time can never destroy. Write your name in kindness, love and mercy on the hearts of the thousands you come in contact with year by year. You will never be forgotten. Your name, your deeds will be as legible on the hearts you leave behind you as the stars on the brow of evening. Again, men and women of 1920, I call you to enlist as soldiers of the common good. , in 'V EI 1 ABN' gg 4 s 9, sgf, Q U Q -,Qs G-'f5P7MM2f3 an Lava Y 025. ' Q71 tis? .,45: 4531 965' Q69 E-QA f'5v'e '50, em' v C w ' ULF. --wld' ,-enlluv, ag: M 'efiirfrkf-' ...15.. HELEN ACQUILINA BURNS . Shorty. Another basketball shark. Captain of girls' basketball team. Likes to eat Pork. JOHN HURLEY BEREAN Beans He shines in basketball ancl football. His manly form of 200 pounds brings a burst of applause from the kids. LOUIS WILLIAM CHURCH Louie. President of the A. A. Manager of football. Business Manager of the Year Book. CLIFTON HOMER DE. GRAF Pork, our star football player. A poetic genius seconcl to none in our Senior class. FLOYD SMITH ECKHARDT Eel-Ly. Treasurer of Senior class. Manager of basketball and, last but not least, editor of the Year Book. I-Ie may be short, but Oh! my! u I ARTHUR ADAM ESPENSCI-IEID Art , our wireless shark. Our esteemed class prophet. He's got brains. MARION NINA F OOTE Nina , our member from Armour. She is our star dancer and nvampf' EDNA IDA I-IICKMAN One of our brainy students. She studies a lot, but is a favorite with all, and a fine girl. PEARL I-IARRIET I-IORTON This young lady is from the Garden of Eden. lntensely studiousg rather visit the' library than the Hipp. EDITH BORTON KIGER Ted, our class poet. A great limerick writer and president of our English IV class. I CLAYTON GEORGE MAXWELL Max, Noted, even as far as Springville, as a dancer, and also a basketball shark. ODO GEORGE MORITZ Brainy and industrious. He works hard in school and then as sists Mr. Dietrich. Ambitious? U-sed it. MARION HARKNESS NEWTON Spike. Tall, lanky and generally con- ceded to be good looking. No chance, girls, he is taken. FLOYD JOHN PALMER Bones. Our worthy president. He is a first-class barber Cat least he thinks sol. Last but not least-good looking. EDWARD ANTHONY PAULY Eddie, who continually burns midnight oil and is never seen without a set of books. I 'Y LORNA DIANTI-IA PIERCE Our noted postmistress. Especially fonal of Spanish and Lieut. Wasson's classes. HELEN OLIVE POTTER I-lop. Brains and beauty go together in this case. Always willing to help slow pokes in their lessons. ESTHER MARIE REED Ottie, our latest star from the city of Lackawanna. An English shark and a wonder at clanc- ing. ALIDA CAROLYN RIEFLER The tallest girl in our class who hails from beautiful Eden Valley. RAYMOND JACOB RIEFLER Ray, the tallest boy in school. Our expert boxer and a basketball player. I WERNER JOSEPH ROSE Wiener, the boy wizard with the violin. He is director of the High School Sym- phony Orchestra. MYRTICE LAURIE TIMM y IVlyrt, the shortest person in the class. Wear high heels to make her tall, because she comes from Armour. LESTER I-IARRINGTON WEISSER Far famed for his unfailing good nature. 'I-Ie always has a smile for everyone, es- pecially Diantha. L MARION ELIZABETH WI-IITTEIVIORE Doc, vice president of Senior Class. Humorous editor of Year Book. , She is equally impartial to the Army and Navy. ' JULIA MARGARET ZITTLE Another flower from the Garden of Eden. She has' an unfailing good nature. 11' 4' 1 W 1 k f 7 1 Class History On a very happy sunshiny day in September, I9 l 6, the echoing bell in H. H. S. announced the opening of school. Very many new faces were to be seen in the first rows of the large study hall as We took our seats in high school for the first time. l-low elated we were. We felt very big in our new surroundings. After a short intermission, during this morning, several boys returned to their places with wet hair and knotted clothes. Horrors! They had already started to initiate the freshmen. How we had dreaded this. l had almost decided not to go to high school for fear of it. Well, we all got it and were soon settled in our studies. l-low strange were those first recitations. To freshmen all things look big and difficult, but somehow we were able to surmount them. That we were a jolly band helped considerably. Christmas came so quickly and then the January examination. Of course, we knew We had passed, for hadn't the teachers told us that we were the brightest they had ever seen. During the long, stormy, dreary, white winter months the routine of study was broken only very rarely by parties and other amusements as the world was in the midst of a most terrible war. Of course, if there was any- thing going on we freshmen were sure to be there. ln June, 1917, after ten' months of, l dare say, the hardest work we had ever done and have ever done, we packed our books as freshmen and went forth for a most looked-forward-to and welcome vacation. SOPHS. ln September, l9l7, the old bell again summoned us to the old jail, as we called it on the way. However, when we arrived inside we seemed to be hypnotized by the school atmosphere and were really glad to get back. There were our old pals. l-low glad we were to see them again. Some faces had disappeared, while some new ones had taken their places. What a wonderful change those two months of vacation had brought. We were transformed from cringing freshmen into bolder sophomores. And how we did maltreat those freshmen, consoling ourselves with the fact that we had had to stand the same punishment. What a grand and glorious feeling it was to tell the Hfreshiesn how dif- ficult Latin, Algebra and Biology were from Reading, Writing and Arith- metic. l'low dignified we felt ourselves when we said: Geometry, German, Caesar and Ancient l-listory. This was another year of accomplishments and after the June examinations we were glad that we had worked so diligently JUNIORS. Those boys and girls, there, are Juniors, said a little boy standing near our fellow classmen, who' were greeting each other. l-low wonderful it sound- ed to be called juniors We now took our seats in the rear of the study hall, for there were few Seniors. -17- r Q 1 We felt ourselves supreme, for we were all of high honors, while the senior class of that year was a little more inclined toward other things than school work. This was our big year. Whenever any local talent was needed for chapel the Juniors invariably did the honors. When it came to a public debate the Juniors were right there. So it went on. We were supreme until graduation, then we had to give way to the Seniors who occupied the whole attention at that time. However, they had to call upon the Juniors to help build the stage and to make and hold the daisy rope which marked the en- trance isle of the graduation place. HON. SENIORS. It was a bright, cheerful day, September, l9l9, when we again found ourselves wending the familiar way to the old jail.' There was a certain lightness in our step, a certain swing to our carriage that pointed us out to all passers as Seniors. As soon as we entered the building we realized our honorable position. The first thing, the Hon. Prof took us into a room and lectured us on the responsibility of our position and the part which we had to play in setting a good example for the younger ones, especially the fresh- men. l cannot help but think how serious we all looked after that little talk. The first event of the year was asocial conducted for the benefit of the Athletic Association. It was a great success and as some newspaper re- porters could say, A good time was had by all. A short time before Christmas a Red Cross bazaar was held. A play was given and the Seniors took a large part. Two nights the doors were open and throngs of town- folk crowded the building. When the receipts were announced how sur- prised everyone was. The greatest success ever attained in Hamburg High went down in the annals of history. After Christmas everyone buckled down to study for the January exam- inations. A great amount of midnight oil was spent at this time, for every- one realized how careless he had been in letting things slip by. After the examinations were over and studies resumed, the usual merri- ment began. The Seniors' banquet was gne of these historic events. We did not know we had such great oritorical wonders among our mates. Of course, we allow there was soom good blufiing. Sad to say, all these gladsome days slipped and we are now confronted with May lst. If Mr. Hoover only knew about the midnight oil burned dur- ing the following weeks by Seniors doing their collateral reading and Senior essays! How swiftly passed the five remaining weeks at our Alma Mater. How sad and downcast it makes us feel to be leaving, some for college and higher departments of learning, some to go into the turmoil of the world. I-low wonderful and carefree were those days that we must leave! We realized, above all, our responsibility. We must enter upon our life and work with its sorrows and woes. We have become young men and women and' must embark on life's broad and tempestuous seas where the memories of your school mates in the old Hamburg High will ever serve as a link to bind our hearts. Werner Rose, '20. - 18 - l -:I Class P06111 Four years have passed, the time draws nigh To say good-bye to Hamburg High. We've gone through trial and tribulation And reached at last our graduation. Exams, of which we stood in dread, Which gave us heartache in the head And made us sick and made us sore Will rack and trouble us no more. You folks in Hamburg can't ignore us, Our future now is all before us. Our heads are full of useful knowledge And things they never learn in college. Of course, there's no use in our telling We're strong on reading and on spelling, An rhetoric and English, too, And other subjects not a few. Like algebra, also physiology, Botany, physics and Zoology, ln language, we've had many scrambles, We've attended Caesar on his rambles. We've followed him and all his croniesg They used their horses, we used ponies. On all that stuff we used to thrive We're thankful now that we're alive. One thing we wish well understood, We're out to make this old world good. Where things need fighting, we will fight 'em. Where things need righting, we will right 'em. Now folks you should not fume or fuss, Just leave your troubles all to us. The prospects surely are not pleasing, No coal to keep us all from freezing. But worse for worse it seems to me ls little sugar for our tea. All things go up and nothing falls, Men take to wearing overalls. While throughout all these strifes and stresses Girls stay in bed to save their dresses. Each one will do just what he likes- You speak to him and then he strikes. 'Tis everywhere. It reaches preachers, Street car men, and even teachers. But better times you may expect, For all these things we will correct. Ir 1 One thing, however, we must do- Thank all of those who pulled us through. The patience which they showed was great Their leniency we appreciate. Had they been stricter we much fear But few of us would now be here. Their work with us we must confess Will in the future bring success. They've stood our antics and our pranksg To them we now extend our thanks. But time is short and I must pass Along and just dissect this class. The results obtained may be pathetic For I shall use no anaesthetic. In all these conficlences you shall share, We'll lay their lives and follies bare. First is our President, Floyd Palmer, A studious one and not a charmer. He wastes none of his time at all, His only hobby is baseball. Next Werner Rose comes on the griddle, You ought to hear this fellow Hddle. I'm sure he'd make his mark at that If only he was not so fat. Next Helen Potter, she's a peachg You ought to hear her make a speech. Although she's not out stumping yet She talks just like a suffragette. Floyd Eckhardt next, he's lots of sense, And can tell income from expense, Which some of you may think is funny, But that is why he has our money. I almost passed up Myrtice Timm Because she is so short and slim. The boys of her are very fond- She's cheerful, petite and a blonde. I-lere's one I should have called before: She's known as Marion Whittemore. She's blonde, attractive, not so tall, Admired and liked by one and all. Next Helen Burns and Clifton DeGraff. When I think of them I have to laugh. Helen in basketball, Pork the clebater, You'll hear from them a little later. -20- Next Louie Church-sometime, perhaps, l-le'll take less interest in his scraps And pay attention to his curls To make a hit with all the girls. Marion Foote is rather thin, Her eyes, however, take things in. Such wondrous ways that young girl has-- Ancl oh! how she does love to jazz. l'm sorry l can say but little About our good friend Julia Zittle, But those who know her always find She's smiling, courteous and kind. Pearl Horton on the list is starred, She's always quiet and studies hard. The busy life and social whirl Do not get very far with Pearl. Next in a pair of them l'll tell, Odo Moritz and Clayt Maxwell. The notes, I still can hear them yet, That Clayt blows out of his cornet. They make a team for Clayt will play Until his victims pass away, While Odo, naughty little knave Will lay them quietly in the grave. The Rieflers, Raymond and Alicia, No other girl can stand besida. Both tall and both quite good looking. He stars in baseball, she in cooking. Next Lester Weisser, not too wise, He knows a lot for one his size. If Lester Weisser gets much wiser l'le'll surely be one grand surpriser. Next Lorna Pierce, somewhat pugnacious And oft inclined to be loquacious. You'll see her c-ften without fail, She'll hand to you your daily mail. Ed Pauly, an artist, best l ever saw. My goodness, how that young fellow can draw! lf some art school gets after him quick l'le'll make Rembrandt and Corat look sick. 1 21- PRGTEZTTE Gil' I-IAMBURG IiliFI!SEi'QlLl,!LL LCCIETY Edna Hickman, a studious quiet young thing. But you just ought to hear her when she starts to sing The birds all stop singing, ashamed to compete With Edna, her voice is so clear and so sweet. I must get along faster and put on more speed. I now come to one who is called Esther Reed. l'll just let her go, as it were, we'll stand pat, 'Cause you all know Esther, who is short, also fat. Art Espenscheid next, he is one who is tireless When picking up words from the air on the wireless. We predict for him fame, if I miss not my guess The people on Mars will get Art's S. O. S. John Berean, each of you surely must know From the plinkety plunk of his old banjo. As pleasant and smiling as a fair day in June, Is never unhappy and is always in tune. With Marion Newton my list of the class now expires On his little Ford car he has used twenty tires. No use here to mention what's now in his beang I'm sure that you all know just what I mean. But I'll not go on longer in this rambling way, Thus endeth the lesson, as preachers will say. And now as your interest is beginning to pall I will stop for I find I have mentioned them all. We are parting right now for our separate ways And may not meet again for many long days, But there'II linger with us through life till we die Fond memories of friends'in old Hamburg High. -Edith B. Kiger. 1 1 Class Prophecy lt was in the spring of I943, and as I sat, lost in reverie, in the offices of the Trans-Planetary Communication office in New York my thoughts wandered to the fellows of the graduating class of i920 of Hamburg I-ligh. Memories of the happy days returned to me. What had happened to them? What were they doing now? As l sat musing, a longing to see the old friends of those good old days came over me. On the instant, my mind was made upg I would see them once more. I knew where Werner Rose, the famous musician had his summer home and I resolved to visit him first. Two weeks later I was seated in my comfortable airplane, headed toward France, to visit my old chum. At 6 o'clock on the night of my third day I landed in France. I planned to put up at a hotel and visit my friend in the morning. Imagine my sur- prise, when I was about to register, I found myself staring into the face of Louis Church. Why, hello, Art! old man! he said, grasping my hand and shaking it vigorously. We soon became engaged in an animated conversation, the result of which was that he asked me to join him in his room at 9 o'clock. To this I gladly assented. At 9 o'clock I knocked at the door of his apartment. As he led me to the drawing room, he said: Art, I want you to meet my wife. Then calling Esther, a beautiful lady advanced into the room. Of all things! I ejaculated, for it was Esther Reed, now Mrs. Church. To say I was surprised is to put it mildly. Mrs. Church proved to be a charming hostess and it became late before we realized it, so engrossed were we in talking of our high school days. It was with regret that I took leave of them. The following morning I called on Professor Rose who had just finished giving a violin lesson to the son of the president of the French republic. We had a pleasant hour together, during which he informed me that Floyd Palmer was in Constantinople. I decided to look him up. The second day, after my departure, the weather was fine. The pan- orama unfolding beneath me was wonderful, in fact I was so interested that I failed to give my attention to the motor. Suddenly it sputtered a few times, then went dead. I was just over a city and observing a large open space of ground I decided to volplane down. It was the campus of a large university. I had hardly left the machine before a tall, scholarly gentleman approached me. It was Clayton Maxwell! Greetings followed, then he told me that he had come to be professor of the famous university. Briefly, it was: After leaving Hamburg High he took a course in advanced mathe- matics, specializing in the fourth dimension. His fame soon spread that he was offered a chair in the University of France, which he accepted. The trouble with the engine having been remedied by some airplane mechanic l again started on my way. Skirting along the coast of Spain I neared a famous sea resort. The scene below was so delightful and full of life that I decided to remain here for a short time. Strolling along the beach I caught sight of two familiar faces, Helen Burns and Clifton DeGraff. As I watched them, they seemed ..23..... unconscious of all surroundings, as they dreamily gazed at the waves. Seeing an attendant nearby, I called him. The attendant was Lester Weiser! I-le informed me that they had arrived the day before and intended to spend a few weeks here. Today, he said, was their wedding anniversary. Not wish- ing to disturb them I left my card and instructed Lester to send Mrs. Decrraff a bunch of American Beauties with my best wishes. In half an hour I was again in the airplane, headed for Constantinople. After two days I arrived at Rome. While here I met Helen Potter. She had come to the antique city to study the ruins of the ancient Romans in order to report on them to the American Society of Archaeology. My stay in Rome was brief, for I was anxious to see Floyd Palmer. When I finally arrived at Constantinople I required the services of a barber. I therefore decided to visit one immediately. Entering a barber shop, the head barber smiled invitingly and exclaimed, Yes, sir! Step right into the chair. Needless to say, it was Floyd Palmer. He recognized me, so during the time he shaved me and cut my hair, he made the most talkative barber look like a deaf mute in comparison. He told me that he had seen Floyd Eckhardt and John Berean the week before on their way to Egypt. I decided to have my nails manicured, since Mr. Palmer recommended his manacurist. My breath was nearly taken away, for there sat Marion Foote, chief manicurer. At a nearby table was Myrtice Timm. I could not choose between them, and so I compromised by having each one manicure a hand. As a result of Mr. Palmer's information that john Berean and Floyd Eckhardt intended to visit the Sphinx, I left Constantinople to visit Egypt. I kept at a high altitude, so was not compelled to endure the intense heat. As I neared the monuments of ancient Egypt, or at least, where they should have been, I saw a large building. Being curious at the change, I descended and made my way to the building. On a platform outside, stood Floyd Eckhardt. He was shouting: Ladies and gentlemen! See the sphinx, the greatest work of architecture of ancient or modern times. It took thousands of years and an army of men to build it. You can see this wonder for only twenty-five cents. Get your tickets at the office. I bought my ticket from John Berean and then proceded to see this wonder of ancient and modern times. Yes, they had bought the sphinx and were charging admission to see lt. My next objective was Petrograd, which I reached in due time. Being in need of some leather to repair my chair in the airplane which had become worn I entered a large furniture store. After vainly attempting to make known my wants to the clerks, I was led to the manager's office. Seated at a large mahogany desk and smoking a long, black cigar, was Odo Moritz. After he had satisfied my wants we returned to his office for a long chat. At Petrograd I took on sufficient supplies for the trip to Japan, which I accomplished in four days of monotonous travel. Not meeting any Ameri- cans whom I knew, even slightly, I decided to visit the office of the one American newspaper in Japan. While talking with the editor I noticed on a nearby door the legend, i'E.ditor, Cupid's Column. I had always wanted to know a person who mended broken hearts, and therefore asked the editor if he would introduce her to me. The her proved to be Marion Newton, playing the role of Cupid! The thought makes me smile to myself yet. That evening I visited the theatre, at which Marion Whittemore, the famous prima donna, sang. After the theatre I armed myself with a bouquet of flowers and visited the star in her dressing room. While crossing the Pacific I stopped off at Guam. One day as I was strolling along the beach I happened upon Edith Kiger. She was busily writing and informed me that she was getting material for her latest book, i'The Elements of Hawaiian Dancing. -24- My next stopping place in my journey across the Pacific was at one of the islands comprising the Philippines. While here l came across Julia Zittel. She was laboring as a missionary among the natives, and told me that she would make it her life work. Six weeks after leaving the island I arrived at San Francisco. I was walking along a quiet street when l suddenly heard the report of a gun. An auto sped around the corner, driven by Edna Hickman, closely followed by another, driven by an evil-looking man who held a smoking pistol in one hand and steered with the other. I was staring at this queer performance, when there dashed by another machine, containing a man with a moving picture camera. Movie scenes. I might have known! Arriving in Denver, l attended a lecture given by Edward Pauly. His subject was, Qualitive and Quantitive Analysis as Carried Out by the Martiansf' Mr. Pauly, as the foremost scientist of the age, had visited Mars and had been a keen observer of Martian science and its applications. He was, therefore, well fitted to give a comprehensive lecture on this subject. Chicago was my next logical stopping place. While here a tooth began to trouble me. As I was looking through the paper for a dentist l happened upon one, the advertised being R. Reifler. I wondered if it could possibly be Raymond Reilier. At any rate it was worth looking up. It was he. fThough he extracted my tooth painlessly, he also captured considerable of the con- tents of my pocket-bookl. I was becoming restless and decided to hurry, as much as possible, my return to New York. l decided to stop at Cleveland and the good old town of Hamburg. During my brief stay in Cleveland l found myself to be in need of some neckties. Entering a large department store l sought out the neckwear department. I was agreeably surprised to find the saleslady to be Alida Riefler. She proved a great deal of help to me in selecting the neckwear. After leaving Cleveland l made directly for Hamburg, landingin the outskirts of the town. l say town, but l found myself to be mistaken: it had grown to be a city of about twenty-five thousand. l visited one of the lead- ing bank where l found Pearl Horton. She was private secretary to the president of the bank. l also visited the postoffice and had a pleasant talk with the postmistress, Lorna Pierce. My visit in Hamburg was cut short, for l received a Marconigram from New York, requesting my return because of important business. Arriving at New York, l immediately went to my office where l found a veritable heap of letters and telegrams, besides work that would require immediate attention. However, the meeting of my old friends was surely worth the extra effort. -Arthur Espenscheid. - 25 - WORLD WAR VETERANS Formerly of Hamburg High School FACULTY Blanchard, Glen A. Kendall, Robert Platt, George Schmidt, Louis ff' 7 A .R . - NTI. E-:A X . 2,'?ix ' -S- GOLD STAR MEN Foote, Nathan W. Salisbury, Edgar N. Shero, Herbert F. Stokes, Alfred H. STUDENTS Able, Harold Abbott, McClaury Alff, Eugene Ashdown, Harry Baker, Timothy Baltzer, Howard Barrett, William Bauer, Robert Bley, Conde Bourne, Warren N. Burns, Timothy Burns, William ' Churchill, Homer F. Craig, Bentley Crooker, Howard O. Davis, George Dominski, John S. Drake, Cliiford Eastman, Wallace Ebert, John Endress, Raymond Eno, Robert Fleischmann, Edwin Frisbee, Lavarack G, George, Clarence Goodyear, Leo J. Greer, Charles Haas, Esmond Hauck, Fred Heath, 'Charles Heath, Elton Held, George Hunt, Norris Hunt, Everett Jacobson, Herbert A. Jarvis, Harold P. J uergens, Hubert J uergens, Walter Kendall, Davenport Kendall, Frederick Knaak Willis C. Knaap, Allen G. Knaap, Raymond Knaap, Willis Kronenberg, William Kuenn, Clarence Lamy, Henry Machmer, Clayton C. MacMillan, John R. Marshall, Thomas McGee, Earl Meyer, Addis Minkel, Amos J. Mohr, Gordon Momberger, Edwin 26- Momberger, Florence Moore, Howard Palrnerton, Joseph Pauley, George M. Pickins, Jennings Purcell, Walter L. Rea, George P. Richardson, Roy Romler, Maurice Rucker, Clarence Saunders, Lewis Schoepflin, Paul Schopperle, Hubert Seegar, Carl J. Shoemaker, William Smith, Clarence Snodgras, Paul W. Sprague, Irving Starkweather, Dana Sullivan, Vincent A. Sutter, Howard Ueblacker, Clarence Ueblacker, Norman Van Duzee, Heath Von Brocklin, Gilbert Webster, Norton Wesp, Milfird E. Williams, George Williams, Norman Woodruif, Kimble How Shakespeare would Have Said It PARK-Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. WASSON-Young in limbs, in judgment old. l never knew so young a body with so old a head. SWIFT-What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. ' BLANCHARD--What man that hath a tongue, l say is no man, if with this tongue he cannot win a woman. PUSEY-Ah, every inch a king. CHURCHILL-She was ever precise in home-making. BULL-She will discourse most eloquent music. EBERT-To be a well favored man is a gift of fortune, but to write comes by nature. ' ANDRUS-A lion among ladies is a most dangerous thing. F. WILCOX-ls she not passing fair? NENNO-Let every one be master of his time 'til seven. HALL-l had rather than forty shillings l had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here. SIMMONS-'Twere one, that I should love a bright, particular star at night, and then did wed him. V M. WILCOX-A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! fTeacher of Latinl. STONE.--Come not within the measure of my wrath. RONKE.-Mathematics is meat and drink to me. MARTIN-There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face. COMISKEY-I do perceive, the gods have made thee poetical. GRIFFITHS-lt is a wise father than knows his own child. fThis is no place for a minster's WILSON-As merry as the day is long. PETERSON-F rom the crown of her head to the sole of her foot-she is all mirth. ECKHARDT-F or where is any author in the world teaches such beauty as a woman's eyes? ELLIS-Man delights me not BLEY-The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. ROBBINS-Exceedingly well read. CAMP-l, thus neglecting world, all dedicated to the betterings of my mind. PHILLIPS-A proper woman, as one shall see in many a day. SWARTS-Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps. WADGE-Sweets to the sweet. Farewelll Junior Class Preslclent . . ..... EARL WILLIAMS Vice Presldent . . . .... MARGARET BLEY Secretary ...... ELMER F AGLE Treasurer .... EDWARD H COX BAUER, FRED , BLACKINC, ELIZABETH BROCKSOPP, EVELYN BUNTING, ALICE CLARK, JANET CONSTANTINE, BEARNICE DIETRICH, DOROTHY EASTMAN, ANTOINETTE FOOTE, HELEN EUCHS, WILBER HARTLOFF, GORDON HERTKORN, HELENE JORDAN, EVELYN KERN, ARTHUR KETCI-IING, DOROTHY KOCH, LORETTA KOELMEL, DORIS KOHL, ETHEL MINIKIME, ARLINA MINNICK, WILBUR MOORE, EDWIN MORITZ, CHRISTINA NEWTON, BEULAH PIERCE, CEORCE PLATT, JOHN QU!MBY, HUGH QUINN, JOE VON CERICHTEN, NORMAN WILLETT, MAXINE VJILLIAMS, ELEANOR WIPPERMAN, ELEANOR WITHEY, WILLIAM WOODRUEF, CENEVIEVE- ZUBER, RUTH -23- 1 Ai unior Class History The class of l92l, for the past three years, has made a name for itself that no other class can excel. On the gridiron, diamond, court, and in the classroom, they did their bit to advance the glory of the Purple and White. But they are not content to rest on their hard-won laurels, they face the future with confidence and courage. ln athletics they were on deck with the best that was in them. It was the Juniors who made possible a successful football team, who carried our colors to victory in basketball on both the boys' and the girls' teams. And it was the Juniors who furnished the best baseball material. But it was in the classroom that the Juniors most distinguished them- selves. They gave more honor students than any other class, and have a record second to none for average class standings. Besides this, they have the best musical and dramatic talent represented in their body that can be found in the school. Now, the Juniors are naturally adapted for good work. They have been in school long enough to realize that the teachers know more than they, a knowledge that the Sophomores lack, but they have not as yet the idea that the school is run for them alone, as the Seniors have. But enough of things past and gone. Let us forget self for the glory of Hamburg High. May this be our song through all the days to come: We are loyal to our banner, We are loyal to our school, We are loyal to each other, For loyalty is the rule' We will work and sing for Hamburg, And try with all our might To uphold our glorious colors- The Purple and the White. Norman Van Gerichten, '2l. - 29 - Sophomore CIass President ....... . .. ..... JOHN TREFTS Vice President .... ..... A LICE RICHARDSON Secretary ....... . . .MARCELINE LEDERMAN Treasurer. . .... MILTON FAULRING EDGAR SMITH GEORGE COLVIN CLAYTON I-IUND ARTHUR WITTMAN HARLAND WILLIAMS JOHN TREFTS SHERWOOD SIPPRELL HAROLD WEISS JAMES WELLER ELGIN BURY JUSTICE FLEISCHMANN ARTHUR FOSDICK WALTER CONNELL RUTH GRESSMAN LOUISE SHELDON MARGARET BEREAN BERNICE BLEY MARJORIE BOWDEN JULIA GANNON LILLIAN DOMINSKI ELEANOR TAYLOR MARY SMITH ARLINE WISHING JOSEPHINE SMITH MARCELINE LEDERMAN LOUISE DAWSON EILEEN STUART FRANCES FOOTE BERNICE WAKELEE ANTOINETTE REIMER MILDRED BEAVER VIOLA MILLER RUTH BRODBECK MARGARET FAULHABER ALICE RICHARDSON MILDRED FRISBEE LEAH HABERER DOROTHY POTTER BESSIE KNAAK BEATRICE CONSTANTINE EUNICE DUDLEY LAURA WHITTEMORE MILTON FAULRING REINHARD FUCHS ARTHUR DEMERLY HARRY CROOKER GRACE DUDLEY DUDLEY FLEISCHMANN DORIS HICKMAN TE-IEO. HOLMUND EDA LABENDER HELEN SHAW FRANCIS SHOEMAKER FLORENCE SCHMIDT WALTER ZIMMERMAN MARSHALL DOUGLASS BEVERLY HANCOCK OLIVE AGLE LILLIAN SEXTON NORMAN BIEHLER HORRIS HUNT MARIAN COLE VERONICA BURNS Sophomore Class History l had not seen Tommy for several years for his family had moved to California in I9l6. But they are here now on a visit, and the other day l had a long talk with Tommy. The conversation turned toward school, as it often does with young people. Tommy was interested in the affairs of his old class. We have the largest class in the school, l told him. The registra- tion numbers sixty. That's a good-sized class. You graduate in 1922, don't you? Yes, and l believe we shall be the largest class ever graduated from old Hamburg. Say, do you have initiation in high school? l laughed. Well, yes, l said, but this year was our chance at the Freshies and we took too good advantage of it, so the initiation was stopped for the rest of the term. It will probably be allowed next year, though. You see, the present Junior class gave our fellows a rather hot time of it and they took it out on the class that followed. They kept at it, initiating the poor little Freshies several times over. Served you right all around, said Tommy. Are the boys still in for athletics like they used to be? l remember our basketball teams in the sixth and seventh grades. They surely are, and the girls, too. We had a basketball as well as a baseball team in the eighth grade, and since we've been in high school at least half of every athletic team have been members of our class. Oh, l tell you, we've the smartest class in the school! Yes, l believe you a lot, he laughed. Look at who's in it! Well, I don't care, it's true, I retorted. You don't have to believe me if you don't want to. But last year, when we were only Freshmen, we took both prizes at the speaking contest. What's the speaking contest? The speaking contest? Why, every year the boy and girl having the highest English marks from each class, speak: and the marks for their speak- ing averaged with the English marks determine the winner. One prize must go to a girl and the other to a boy. But imagine Freshmen taking them both! Oh, you're some bunch of wonders, he said. Don't you remember that all the grade teachers said we were the very nicest class they'd ever had? I asked. Yes, but l'll bet your teachers don't say that now! No, l admitted, they clon't. -Evelyn Tooley, '22. .. 31.- Acknowledgments We, the Editorial Staff of This Year Book deeply appreciate and acknowledge with thanks the inter- est, encouragement and assistance of Mr. Wasson, Miss Hall and the Sophomore and Junior classes in planning, collecting, arranging and publishing this Year Book. ..32.. ...Rl I X xr X- QW 5 ,X ' gn nn ' 51515-19 ' i - - .sw ' , ifna' nm ' - : jg 'gf- I ' ' 2 635531123 5' sniv 'JL N X in X x, , 4 Y Q ve. 1 X14 X IP 3 SX ' 1 X 7 ? X' X ,' ' xx ff '-1. X X ,ff 'nn 5 K X 'lf ' ix 5 K 4 'n N i 45,,g f... I 1 rug' 'xg fff 1 '54 Qgggxgn W, 1, .f 1-,n.-:unix ng Q 4 ' 2122. f f xqx- Q X , X ,E in 1 , ' ff X fa Q, , .2 ,X , 'r C 4, f 'U - , 4:116 4 A WHHMHQ5 Foot 354 wing 3' 95,4'? S P1 gg ' jaw li Football Report Football had been a sport of the past until this season. The school, a few years ago, had teams which shall never be forgotten. The fall of l9l9 found the craze for football and, after the call for candidates, it was decided to have a team. The candidates numbered about thirty, so with these prospects, a team was started. The coaching of the team was taken up by Captain Lowe, principal of the Senior High School. After the season began Captain Lowe was com- pelled, on account of sickness, to give up coaching. Mr. Park, our principal, gladly took up the work. He had had much experience, as he was formerly a player on the Syracuse team. These earlier days were used advantageously in getting the boys familiar with forward passes, punts, tackles and various other plays. The team worked' hard for many weeks. No one person was sure of his position. Then the time came for the picking of the team. The following players were chosen: Edgar Smith. . . .... Right End john Berean ...... .... R ight Tackle Clifton Deflraff. . . . . .Right Guard George Pierce .... ........ C enter Marshall Douglass. . . .... Left Guard Ross Souter ....... .... L eft Tackle Milton Faulring ..... .... L eft End Francis Shoemaker ........ Quarterback Clayton Maxwell ....... Right Halfback Justice Fleischmann .......... Fullback James Weller ..... .... L eft Halfback The season began with a scrub game, the first team against the scrubs. Al- though the days were cold and the ground wet, after many hard plunges through both lines the game was called. The scrubs were much heavier, but the high school was much faster, winning their first game. Throughout the season the team met opponents who were a great deal heavier than themselves. This was a great drawback, nevertheless the season ended with four victories for our opponents and four for ourselves. - Clayton Maxwell, '20. - 34 .. iv 1 k Baslcethall Report The high school for the past years has been well represented on the local courts. As a basketball team, Hamburg High has been known all over the western part of New York State as a clean and fast quintette. The season of l9l9-20 has just closed and deserves to he added to the list of successful seasons. The team was under the supervision of Coach Thomas Evans. Mr. Evans was formerly a player on the Hamburg High School team. ln the present season he has shown great skill with the Hamburg town team. Coach Evans put the team through much drill and hard practice at the beginning of the season. Then the following players were selected: Henry Salisbury, Clayton Maxwell, john Berean, Milton Faulring, Justice Fleischmann, George Pierce. ' The beginning of the season was marked by a practice game between the first and second teams. After a hard struggle on both sides the first team was declared victorious. The entire season had various ups and downs. The team suffered in- juries in many games, but worked faithfully to win out. It was awarded for its hard work by winning the majority of the games played. The schedule was very well planned, including such teams as James- town, Niagara Falls, Canisius Preparatory School, Griffith's lnstitute and Nichols High School. The team scored 406 points against their opponents' 3l3. Although the team will lose Salisbury, Maxwell and Berean this year, there is all hope for a strong team next season. -Clayton Maxwell. -36- ' , -f 'lr ' 'W l i 1 4 I 1 v 1 Z-156 L a s Baseball Report The season of 1919 can well be remembered. The team was young. This alone meant much work, but Coach Lightfoot was equal to the task. This year the call for candidates was well answered. The men of last year's team, with a number of new candidates, started the season by skill practice indoors. As soon as the weather was suitable the team was seen knocking the ball around the campus. This marked the beginning of a successful season. The team practiced three afternoons out of seven for many weeks. The team lines up as follows: Fleischmann .... . . .Second Base Faulring .... .... S hort Stop Fuchs .... . . .Center Field Quinn .... ..... T hird Base Bauer .... .... R ight Field Newton .... .... F irst Base Pierce ..... .... l.. eft Field Berean ........ .... C atcher Espenscheid .... . . .Pitcher Scott ............ ........ P itcher Substitutes-Church, Held: Weller, infield: Shoemaker, infield: Smith, infield. With this lineup the season of 1920 is bound to be a great success. The Hamburg High School baseball nine will meet such teams as Gowanda, East Aurora, Hurst Business School, Kenmore, and Williamsville. -Clayton Maxwell, '20. .. 38 .. Girls' Athletics if +frf5 v- 4 2 ,Q V, .. M1 'f X 57? WW 1 1 A N .U . A if 'iff XXX. I IX? AWN :fd M T Girls' Baslcetball Report The team of 1919-1920 was one of which Hamburg High School may well be proud. ln previous years girls' basketball amounted to very little. Since 1916, Hamburg has not had what one might call a girls' team. One reason was that they did not have any one to coach them. This year Mr. Piisey coached the girls and under his careful supervision the girls put forward a ast team. A large number of girls came out for practice, thus showing that they took a great amount of interest in the work. Each one did her bit to make it a successful squad. One great help to the girls on the team was the spirit and support which the non-players displayed. The following players were selected to represent the team of 1919-1920: Left forward, Louise Sheldong right forward, l'lelen Burns, fcaptainlg right guard, Eleanor Wippermang left guards, Helen Dalyrimple and Margaret Faulhauberg center, -Ruth Gressman, fmanagerlg side center, Veronica Burns: sub, Maxine Willet. The team scored 1 I4 points in eight games, while the opponents scored 90 points. The schedule was as follows: Dec. 6, 1919 Springville at Springville. Dec. 19, 1919, Lafayette at Lafayette. Jan. 1 1920 Springville at Hamburg. Jan. 9 1920 East Aurora at East Aurora. Jan. 30 1920 East Aurora at l-lamburg. Feb. I3 1920 Orchard Park at Hamburg. Feb. 20 1920 Lafayettegat Hamburg. Mar. I9 1920 Orchard Park at Orchard Park -- 40 -- J S a l u t a t o r y LADIES AND G.ENTLEME.N:-- The Class of l920 extends to you a most hearty welcome. We are met here to commemorate the meeting, for the last time, of this body of students as a class. The time has come when we must part. It may seem a sad occasion, but when we think that is but the beginning and not the end, we have little room for sorrow. We are about to enter on the greater field of life-to do our duty to mankind. Up to this time we have been preparing ourselves for the struggle. Now the real fight approaches. For four long, yet seemingly short, years we have labored. We have walked among those classrooms as a class for the last time. Those pleasures and toils are no more, but as long as our memories are intact- we shall not forget. Though we separate, our friendship shall always remain firm. We do not desire to appear egotistic, but we look with pride upon our achievements of the past four years. We lay no claim. to personal glory, for singly others have surpassed us, but where is the class that can show a better record than ours? The class is composed of talent of all kinds. It has achieved success on field and in classroom, though perhaps with somewhat more frequency in the latter, for we are essentially a body of students. We have struggled and won. Our motto has not been a dead letter. Perge, Onwardl For four years we have moved onward, now is not the time to halt. We are at the take-off, ready to set out for greater conquests. Some of us will enter college, others the great industrial life about us, but all will rnove onward. May success attest our efforts. May we depart only to return again as alumni, to recall our achievements and to renew acquaintances. May we not forget our Alma Mater. May the lessons she has taught us remain a lasting glory to her. May this occasion close with ringing praises for her- our Alma Mater. Tonight we part, but in our minds there shall be no parting. The Class of 1920 bids you welcome. --Edward Pauly, '20. ,41- The High School Orchestra Our High School Orchestra reminds me of the words of the magician, paraphrased, Now you hear it, now you don't. At the beginning of the year we all heard with joy that the orchestra was to play. The morning of assembly we awaited with anxiety the coming of the players. There they were: Earl Williams, piano, Werner Rose and Dudley Fleischmann, violins: Henry Salisbury, cornet, and Horace Hunt, traps. They survived a few ordeals of playing and then disappeared, only the pianist and first violin re- maining to play for us, although, occasionally, we would be favored with the traps. Then, one week in April, before assembly, we heard rumors of a wonderful orchestra which was going to be so gracious as to charm us with melody. There were six violins, Earl Williams, Helen Potter, Evelyn Tooley, Howard McFadden, Harland Williams and Frank Howder: four banjos, John Berean, Edgar Smith, Louis Church and George Treftsg traps, Horace Huntg piano, Arthur Whitman, and last but not least, Director Rose. We were in the seventh heaven of ecstasy, because we thought that this would play every week, but, sad as it may seem, we have neither seen nor heard them since. -Esther M. Reed, '20, There was a young maid named Timm Who liked the lights exceedingly dim When the youth at her side Said, Will you be my bride? As she sat on the sofa with hirn. We have always wondered why stout Werner Rose Cave up playing the Fiddle, but nobody knows. His mind turns to surgery with its many sharp knives And giving pink pills to other men's wives. There was a young fellow called Weiser, lt's a secret-but he was a miser. Every penny he saved, And, oh my! how he raved When they took them to help kill the kaiser. ,421 V a l e d i c t 0 r y MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES:- It is to you that our first words of farewell are due. We are deeply grateful to you for the unselfish interest which you have taken in us during the past four years. The many privileges which we have so thoroughly en- joyed we owe largely to your thoughtfulness. And now as we meet you for the last time as a class we ask that your good-will continue with us as we each start out upon our own separate paths into the great life before us. ln the name of the class of 192 0, I bid you farewell. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:- The time is now at hand when we must take leave of you. During the past few years most of our making hours have been spent under your care. While we have been working together, we have unconsciously become so deeply attached to each other that it is no easy matter to say good-bye. But now, as we do depart from you, dear teachers, how can we ever thank you for all that you have done for us? for your ever-enduring patience: for your unstinting sacrifices: for the determination with which you have set about to make us do what was for our own good, and even for the chastisement which, though it at the time, seemed unjust, we now can see was rightly administered for our own benefit. For all these things, we thank you, over and over again and hope that in the ensuing years our accomplishments may make you proud of us and the part you had in making the attainment of such things possible. And now, with fond recollections of the many happy hours spent together, I bid you all farewell. Farewell! In this hour, dear classmates, we are gathered together for the last time. Each June we have parted and each September we have re-assembled together, but now we part, many of us, never to meet again in this world. We have been as a flock of sheep, kept safely together under the protecting fold of our Alma Mater, but now we must separate, each one to start out in a different direction to seek his own fortune. l pray that each one may find a green pasture, beflecked with sunshine and flowers. However, we know that all cannot be sunshine and flowers in this world. There will be the shadows and the stormy places, but may each one emerge into the sunshine again, better fitted for the journey because of the trials undergone. Perhaps, on our way, some of us may fall dovxm the steep descents of failure, but always remember that: Failure's just a resting place On the road to Try Again, Just a slackening of the pace And a pause for sturdy meng Just a temporary halt On the march to wealth and fame, Where you can correct the fault And go on to play the game. Failure's not a thing to dread, It is just a hint to you 'Ere you dash too far ahead To be careful what you do. lt's the sidetrack where you wait For the passing fast expressg Get up steam! The run is straight Out of Failure to Success. However, we cannot look into the future. We do not know what it has in store for us, but the present is at hand. A final parting is something which we could never connect with the present. We always felt it coming, coming, coming, but did not realize that it could ever really materialize. However, the moment has come at last. Classmates, good-bye! Friends, who have gathered here tonight, we cannot leave without bid- ding you farewell. The interest which you have taken in us and the support which you have so readily given at the slightest call, has left a soft place in our hearts for you. When we think of our dear old Alma Mater, we shall always think of you, as well as those directly connected with her. So, for the last time- Farewell! A word that must be, and hath been, A sound which makes us linger: yet, farewell! -Helen O. Potter, '20, Oh, sweet as a peach is our Potter, Joy and happiness we'll gladly allot 'er. Xve see why young Kern, Who is having a turn, Smiles with joy to think he has got 'er. There is a young fellow called Spike Who prefers a Ford to a bike. For he said, ult is true, I want room for two, And there is surely no fun on a bike. Marian Foote is the star of our class, When it comes to dancing, none can surpass. She's light on her feet, And painfully neat, That's why she's a popular lass. br mm' limi Milli ntglish In X If 'lf f I, 9 ,XX ky 1 fnyfjlfyf fl l l I X. ixxxvi wiki ii , 0 vi ' If , 1 X 'X 1 in 1 79.8 ' - 1 4 ,f xi:-1 RA 324, .- -' 4 1 f Q 2 ragga- 1-N, XX g 'A-',k-,az ,.V, - if A 3 -1 5551 1 . V 1 ? : iw a ' af 4 life A- , .iss - 1 s Z ' ' ' :Q nh. 1 ig. The week of November I7, l9l9, Hamburg High School declared war on bad English. Our slogan was: Don't Be Corrected--Be Correct. The following is the creed which we agreed to adopt: l Believe- That my mother tongue is worth my admiration, respect, love. I Believe- That it is possible for me to speak my native language correctly, fluently, elegantly. I Believe- That this takes patience, time and care. I Believe- That slang is language in the making, so that until it is made it is not proper to use it. l Believe- That the use of slang kills one's power to speak fluently. l Believe- That the proper accompaniment to pure, clearly enunciated lan- guage is a musical voice. l Believe- That this voice can be cultivated, for it is one's right by inheritance. I Believe- That it is possible to live up to this creed. l Believe- That it is worth while. l Believe- That l'll try it. 145- One of the big features of English week was the system of tagging which was carried on throughout the school. A large number of tags were made. On these tags were printed either common errors or corrections of common errors. The tags were placed in the hands of the pupils on Monday morning. If the pupil or teacher made such a mistake as ain't he either received or gave an ain't tag. The tag was to be worn until Friday afternoon. Tuesday morning in chapel was held a pronunciation contest. The words were shown on the screen in the front of the room. Then the con- testants pronounced the words in turn. To determine who was to take part in the contest a similar contest was held in every English class. The winners competed in the final contest. Another memorable day was Wednesday, the l9th, the clay of our great school parade. This was a big feature for our town as well as the school, because of its purpose to promote better English everywhere. On Thursday morning a play boosting good English was presented in chapel. Students had been racking their weary brains writing plays, the best one of which was presented in chapel. The play proved to be a great success. Last, but not least, Friday morning, November Zlst, prizes were award- ed for- The Best Play, The Best Poem, The Best Float, The two best Posters. The following are a few of the songs and poems written for Good English Week : THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK. fTune: Take Me to That Land of Jazz. l Speak good English every day, Don't say I can when you mean I may. It seems just a natural thing to say that it's mc, Always think before you speak, Never say the wrong thing twice. Think it, talk it, and write it, Never fail to recite it, 'Cause this is clean-up week in I-Iamburg And slang will have to pay the price. GOOD ENGLISH IS IN TOWN. fTune: Johnny's in Town. l Good EngIish's in town, Good English's in town, Take notice, good scholars That he's come around. We talk slang and everything, But teachers tell us It's quite unnecessary. So never say ain't , Forget that word hain't And leave out bad grammar from this day. Punch old Slang till he'II holler, Grab mispeIIing by the collar And drive bad English away. A -46- Slang, it is a useless thing, l like it. 'Tisn't an earthly bit of good, I like it. lt makes you lose the proper word, lt's the worst darn stuff I ever heard, l like it. Slang, it is an awful thing, I'll drop it. It makes folks think you have no brains, I'll drop it. lt's sure to drive your friends away, lt makes you trouble in every way, l'll drop it. Friends, Students, and Lovers of Good English, lend me your ears. l have come to bury slang, not to encourage it. The evil that slang does, lives after it. But no good is ever interred in its bones, so let it be with slang. Our noble teachers have told us that slang is wrong. If it is so, it is a grievous fault, and grievously will we answer for it. Here under leave of Miss Hall and the rest, for Miss Hall is an honorable person-so are they all, all hon- orable people-come l to speak at Slang's funeral. -Edna Hickman, '20, A TRIBUTE TO PAULY. There is a boy in our class, They say he's wondrous bright. He always has his lessons, And he studies day and night. He never has brain fever? His eyes are never sore. Oh! but he is some speaker When he gets upon the floor. ln debate he always beats me, In a toast it is the same. Now if l go and leave you Could you guess this fellow's name? , -L. P., zo. C -47- JUIITOI' Red Cross BRZHHI' The annual junior Red Cross bazaar was held on December llth and l2th, l9l9, for the benefit of that society. Each pupil in school donated some neat Christmas gift. The bazaar was held in the high school court. During the first evening the entertainment consisted of folk dances, given by Mr. Pusey's classes. On Friday afternoon the play, Dickens' Christmas Carol, was presented by the students in the auditorium. It was given at this time chiefly for the school children. ln the evening it was again pre- sented to the adults at 8 o'clock. Every part was well taken. The fol- lowing was the cast of characters: A A CH RISTMAS CAROL. Ebenezer Scrooge .................... Floyd Palmer Jacob Marley fthe shadowj .... Norman Van Gerichten Fred, Scrooge's nephew ............... Earl Williams Bob Cratchit ............ ..... B everley Hancock Tiny Tim ...... ........ ....... M a xwell Constine Boy ......................... Manley Fleischmann The Ghost of Christmas Past ....... Marion Whittemore The Ghost of Christmas Present .......... Horace Hunt The Ghost of Christmas to Come. . .Eleanor Wipperman Youth ...................... . ........ john Trefts Maiden ................. . .... ....... E dith Kiger After the entertainment the people were conducted upstairs to the court, which was prettily decorated with colors of the season. Various booths which had been set up around the court were managed by the grades and high school. The grades sold chieliy articles made in the manual training and drawing classes. On Thursday, the eleventh, refreshments were served by the Seniors. Dancing was enjoyed by all. The bazaar was well supported by the school and town. The proceeds, which were two hundred, ninety-four dollars and fifty-two cents fS294.52l were given to the Red Cross: one hundred, fourteen dollars and twenty-seven cents for the support of French War Orphans and the remainder for Red Cross memberships. -Julia M. Zittel, '20. There is a young hick named Church, Who is tall and straight as a birch. He has hair that curls, And he's fond of the girls, But he sometimes gets left in the lurchl -43- Brains., Breakfast Food and Basketball CPresented by the Senior Class of Hamburg High School, ...Cast of Characters... Hiram Hicks, the braino man ................. Tom Horton, who writes advertisements ......... Fritz jordan, Horton's chum who plays basketball. Adam Biddicut, professor in Northern University. . . . . .Floyd Palmer . . ...... Louis Church . . . . . . .Clayton Maxwell . . . . . . . .Floyd Eckhardt Dean Smiley, dean of the College of Art in Northern University ....... ...................s-......-.....-.. Percy Robbins, a recent arrival from udeah Boston Adolph Hopkins, a lazy boy .................. Bastian Briggs, a dig .............. . .... josh Anderson, a basketball enthusiast ...... Peter, the popular proprietor of The Pal . . . . Charlie Padlet, reporter for the Daily Shriekn. . . . Walker, manager of the Braino ................ Polly Porter Seniors, chums interested respectively . . . June Grant in Horton and Jordan Claire Angeline J ones, stage struck girl ...... Susy Spriggens, a freshman with a crush .... Daisy Armstrong, athletic girl ............ Fluff Finley, a fusser girl .................. Flora Belle Delamaytr, waitress at The Pal . . . Mrs., Cobb, housekeeper at The Quarters . . . Lily, maid at The Quarters ................ Bill posters, newsboys, members of team, etc. Play presented under direction of Miss Helen For the class, Floyd Palmer, business manager. ...SYNOPSlS... . . . .Edward Pauly . . .Clifton DeGraff . . . . . .Odo Moritz . . .Marion Newton . . . . .John Berean Arthur Espenscheid . .Raymond Riefler . . . . .Werner Rose . . .Marion Foote . . Marion Whittemore . . . . .Helen Potter Edna Hickman . . . .Helen Burns . . . .Edith Kiger . . . . Esther Reed . . . . .Julia Zittel . . . . Myrtice Timm . . . - - . . . . . . 1 . . - - . . - Hall and R. Wasson. ACT l.-Scene, The Palace of Sweets, familiarly known as The Pal. The meeting place of town and college. Time-Morning. Three days before the championship game. ACT ll.-Scene, The campus of Northern University. Time-Morning, day of the game. ACT lll.-Scene, The Quarters, home of the six boys. Timcelivening. The jubilee after the game. l X X . The Purple and The Xvhiteii Who lacks the art to shape his thoughts, l hold, Were little poorer if he lacked the thought. Hamburg High School first had a school paper in l9l9. lt was pub- lished in connection with the Erie County lndependent. The staff at that time consisted of: Editor-in-Chief ..... . .... Mildred Evans Assistant Editor ........ Floyd Eckhardt Ass't. Business Manager . . . Edward Pauly Senior Reporter ........ Foster Eastman Junior Reporter .......... Louis Church Sophomore Reporter ........ John Platt Freshman Reporter ...... Evelyn Tooley . Leah l-laberer Distributors ...... . . Arthur Fosdick Last year the paper contained articles on many subjects. Compositions and stories such as What the Looking Class Saw and Heard, My First Dance, and How Two Girls Study were published. Poetry, written by the different classes, added to the interest of the paper. One poem especial- ly interesting was An Ode to the Juniors. At the beginning of this school year the school news continued to be published in the lndependent. A new staff was elected, consisting of: Editor ............ . . . Floyd Eckhardt Assistant Editor ......... Earl Williams Business Manager ........ Werner Rose Ass't. Business Manager .... Edgar Smith Senior Reporters ................... . . . . . . Louis Church, Arthur Espenscheid Junior Reporters ................... . . John Platt, Ruth Zuber, Beulah Newton Sophomore Reporters ............... . . . . . . . . .Evelyn Tooley, james Weller The school news in this form proved a success, but the school felt it wanted a paper of its own. Consequently the Purple and White was published by Dudley Fleischmann, one of the students. The first edition came out October 22, l9l9. This paper contained eight pages and was full of school news, jokes, athletic announcements and other articles of interest to high school students. ln the latter part of January the paper passed into the hands of Dudley Fleischmann, who became responsible for the success of the paper as a business proposition. This change relieved the former editor and his staff of the responsibility, although they served creditably in that position. The paper, under Mr. Fleischmann's management, was in many respects similar to the one published previously. Alumni news, notes concerning the American Legion, and such other news as would interest students, were print- ed. Athletic announcements were made, giving results of games and what games were to be played in the future. There were a number of stories printed during the year which had been written by the pupils of the English classes. The editorials were interesting, as well as instructive. The Purple and White also contained some very business-like advertising material. The school paper was certainly one of which Hamburg High may be proud of. We wish the publication a long and prosperous career. -Pearl Horton, '20. -50.- OOK AUGH and HAVE A GOOD TIME ON US Whois who in the 1920 Class Best Athlete . . Worse Fusser . . Worse Pest . . . Most Energetic . Best Dresser . . Biggest Bluffer . Best Dancer . . Best Natured ......... Best Basketball Player. . Best Football Player .... Best Baseball Player .... Best Tennis Player .... Best Student .......... Tallest .... Shortest . . . Thinnest . . . Stoutest ..... Worse Giggler . . Most Talkative . . . Quietest ..... Best Debater . Loudest Dresse Handsomest . . . Hartiest Eater .. Most Athletic . . Quietest ..... Busiest ....... Most Talkative . . . Best Natured . . John Berean .... Louis Church .... Arthur Espenscheid Edward Pauly . . . Floyd Palmer . . . Clifton DeGralf . . Clayton Maxwell . Floyd Eckhardt . . Clayton Maxwell . John Berean ..... Arthur Espenscheid . John Berean ..... Edward Pauly . . . Raymond Riefler . Floyd Eclchardt . . Marion Newton .. Werner Rose . . . Lester Weiser . . . Floyd Eckhardi . . Oclo Moritz .... Clifton DeGraff . . Werner Rose . Floyd Palmer . . . Floyd Eclchardt . . FACULTY Mr. Park .... Mr. Swift . . . Mr. Wasson . . Mr. Pusey . . Mr. Andrus . . -52- . . . . Helen Burns . . . Myrtice Timm . . . Marion Foote . . . . Julia Zittle . . . Helen Potter . . . Esther Reed . . . Marion Foote . . . Edith Kiger . . . Helen Bums Marion Whittemore . . . . Helen Potter . . . Alida Rieller . . . Myrtice Timm . . . Marion Foote . . . . Esther Reed . . . Edna Hickman Marion Whittemore . . . . Pearl Horton . . . Esther Reed . . . Marion Foote . . . Helen Potter . . . Lorna Pierce . . .Miss M. Wilcox . . .Miss F. Wilcox MissHall .. Mrs. Simmons . . . Miss Nenno A man went into Bones Palmer's barber shop. He had a hair cut, shave, massage and a few others incidentals. After Bones was through ministering to him, he asked, How much? Bones: Dollar and a half. Man: All right. Man fready to leave shop, : Say, Bones, you got a horse? Bones: Why, what do l want with a horse? Man: Jesse James had one. as vs fs There was once a young fellow who had grown tired of living and de- cided to hang himself. So he put a rope around his waist and pulled him- self up to a. gas jet. Suddenly his friend burst into the room and cried: lf you want to hang yourself, you should put the rope around your neck. . But, said the ill-fated one, l tried that and l couldn't breathe! as as as Minnie: Say, Jack, do you know that you remind me of my landlord? Jack: Why, how's that? Minnie: Because you both have a big bill. vs vs as Helen: Do you remember the night you proposed to me? Clifton: Oh, yes, very well indeed. Helen: l just hung my head and said nothing, didn't I? Clifton: You did, and it was the only time I ever saw you that way. -vs if vs Berean: They say people with opposite characteristics make the hap- piest marriages. Church: Yes, that's why l'm looking for a girl with money. as aw at Floyd E.: Moritz, was R. Crusoe an acrobat? Moritz: l don't know. Why? Floyd E.: Well, here it says that after he had finished his day's work he sat down on his chest. as as an Wasson: ln what way does Lincoln compare the North and the South as to a man and wife? Hank: They are always fighting. as vs -is Young Man fviewing Niagara Fallslz What a large waste! Fat Man fstanding nearby, : Mind your own business. l as an ac The little dog stood on the track. Toot! Toot! Sausage! as ac is Meeting of Our Club. One afternoon in the last period the Senior boys held their annual meet- ing. Pork started to tell about the time he was in Kansas. He said: Hlt was so dry out there that the fish swimming up the river left a. trail of dust behind them. Wiener added, he saw it so cold, once, that when he set a pai! of boiling water out, it froze so quickly that the ice was hot. We all took another piece of candy and Louie declared he had seen it rain so hard that the drops came down so fast they turned into steam because they rubbed together. About this time Ecky interrupted that he had seen some pretty hot weather. Once he had some pop corn in a shed where an old mule was tied. It got so hot the corn got to popping around the mu!e's ears and he thought it was snow, so laid down and froze to death. We quit. -53- Advertisements Alfred College . . . Archer, N. ...... . Bank of Hamburg. . Brodbeck, D. W. .. Buffalo News . . . De Graff, E. . . . . DesI3ecker's . . Dietrich ..... . . . . . Drummer ........ Electric Service Shop Emerling ......... Fish 6: Kroenenberg Fleischmann, Dudley Fogelsanger .... . . . Froehley, W. C. . . Gale, W. .... . Galle, Harry . . . Ceuting, . . Gwinn, E. . . . Hamburg Planing Mi I-Iauck, 8: Son .... I-Iengerer, R. . . . I-Iorton ......... I'Iurst's School . . . . . 1 uf... nn ll ..... Knoche, R. .... . . .. Kruse, 8: Co. . . .. Lightfoot 8: Palmerton .... N. Y. State School Ceramic Engineering .... . . Palmer, W. ....... . PeopIe's Bank ...... Photo Process Engraving Co. Pierce, Leon ....... Pohle, Frederick . Pork 6: Pork ...... Rauch 6: Stoeckl .. . Rose, Werner . . Striker Bros ...... University of Buffalo, College ...... Dental Page VI. VIII III. V. IV. IV. X. III. IX. VI. VIII I. VII. VI. I. III. X. V. VIII. VII. VIII II. VIII V. II. VI. VII. V. XII. XI. V. VI. IV. V. VI. IX. :: If your rival criticizes your work, it is a sign that your work is good :: 911 LXEL JLKQJLKUJI LLQJ M WLQ A LWJJLWAL' L A .,I, A. 4 AL LA - ! UJLXZU L' ' ' , A KUJLXQlLS'4JLkUJLPAlLL'4J X' JLX J We heartily thank our advertisers for their aid. We shall not forget it. Look over these pages of advertisements. They will tell you where to find just the thing that you want. As they supported us, let us patronize the firms here represented. WM. LIGHTFOOT JAY G. PALMERTON Res. Hamburg 406 Res. Eden I5-J p LIGI-ITFOOT 8: PALMERTON I' r NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE 6: INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS 29 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone Hamburg 407 We malce a specialty of photo- lp graphing f graduates. hrides and hriclal parties MAKER af DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY NINE W. CHIPPEWA ST. PHONE TUPPER 283 BUFFALO. N. Y. KQJLWALWJJLU U 'LkUJLkU'LQlJLU4LKW!4' ' L. - M ,. - L4- - KU-lkw ' L A - A.. - - AE A E A - - AILQT NJ: :: :: A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. :: :. ABOUT WHOM WERE THE COMPOSERS THINKING WHEN THEY WROTE- Little Girls, Good-Bye?-CHURCH. LYIJLWJJLKW-ILKUJLV v Lxwaw ' ML' , A ' E . ' wi V - ' . WJLUJJLBQJLW4L!w!!1W4W1LS'!1l! - W. C. FRQEHLEY 6: SON Furniture and Undertaking PIANOS :: VICTROLAS :: COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPHS M M --- 2 STORES -- 22-24 MAIN STREET LAKE AVENUE, HAMBURG, N. Y. BLASDELL, N. Y. High 8: 'Krnnvnherg' E' E - DEALERS IN - HARDWARE STOVES PAINTS and TINWARE Plumbing, Hot Air, Steam and I-Iot Water Heating HAMBURG NEW YORK Harem Life ? -WEISSER. -1- Smiles and Tears?-ESPENSCHEID. I ' f7'WUW M, M .M M MIM 1 W HENGERERS CIGARS and TOBACCO Sweets :: Tea Room :: Stationery :: Novelties Soda Fountain :: School Supplies Sporting Goods R.F.KNOCHE COAL, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SEEDS AND FERTILIZER Phone I54 Corner Lake and Union Streets HAMBURG, N. Y. The Vamp 15 -REED. ' I Somebody ?-ROSE. K!!3!K!lJ' 'I-WUI A A - D!!-1' -T IJ-H98 A LBA - - - LQHLWIJLWIULKV-1LUA'LKWILK9QLWil LW KWLFALPIJL ILLQLZLLMLLVAJLLMLLQJL!!!l!94l THE PROSPEROUS PEOPLE whom you know are bank depositors, are they not? Many of them are depositors with this bank, and would recommend it to you as a safe, responsible, accommodating institution. The chances of accumulating a cash reserve outside of a bank are small, and even when moderately successful, danger lurks in a multitude of dis- guises around money kept in the custody of the individual. Insure your prosperity by insuring the safety of your money. Deposit it with this bank and pay by check. BANK OF HAMBURG HAMBURG, NEW YORK Capital Sl00,000.00. Surplus Sl00,000.00. Resources Sl,650,000.00. D. C. PIERCE., President OTHO CHURCHILL, Cashier 1.0-.COB PEPPER, Vice President W. M. SEEGER, Ass't. Cashier JOHN J. SULLIVAN, Ass't. Cashier 77m HAIRDRESSING SALON .spar Excellence.. ALL THE LATEST STYLES FOR THE LITTLE ONES. GIRLS. Bovs AND MEN Choice Toilet Requisites and Fine Cutlery WM. H. GALE 19 MAIN STREET. W. HAMBURG. N. Y, Picture Framing and Upholsterind Storage Room R. M. DIETRICH FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING MEN'S FURNISHINGS 4 58 MAIN ST. Phone 80-M HAMBURG. N. Y. .K!!1LP!MSQIJLLULIL!!!JL!1JL1'llL!QlL!'4QLL'llLk!lJL!!l. .EVALSVALSVJJLXVJJLSVIJLFALQA LSVJJLSVA LPA L95 L!4L!L!'4l L!! LEVALSVG L!!fQLX'll!X'!1' WDLEVL , 1. , Just Like a Gypsy?-PIERCE. - III - Lonesome, That's All?-MAXWELL fWhen he's not in Springville FZJLFAUXQJ 'KW' E 'LU' ,, L. , - A , ' l LEU' , W I , - - - , ,. U Ui ll U U SENECA 6994 PRINTED BY Rauch 81 Stoeckl Printing Co We have a large and well equipped plant with automatic presses and can take care of all your printing at mod- erate prices. 107 E. EAGLE STREET, near Oak GROUND FLOOR GRADUATION GIFTS in GOLD AND SILVER at E. DeGraff 31 MAIN STREET Hamburg New York Buffalo Evening News The Paper That Goes Home f !lD'!l!t!lliN'!lLE'llL!?llL!'lJL!!lJL!'!JLYJJLBVJJLXUJLKWJQQJLQZJ' 'I LSVZJLKVJLPALWI LSQJLFA'L,Ql1kUJLk'lJLK'lJLL'lJn , H ,L Heart of the Hills?-A. RIEFLER. - IV - Maybe P-BURNS-DE GRAFF. .. W, -..WA - .LA - LAL., ., V LKMLWJILWALKZULQMLXZU LKWILKUJNA V LkVJL9!JD8!JD! ' BUICK OAKLAND HAMBURG GARAGE D. W. Brodbeck, Prop. MAIN AND LAKE STREETS HAMBURG - - : : NEW YORK BRISBANE BUILDING The School of Specialties: Commercial, Shorthand, Stenotypy, English and Typewriting, is today bigger, stronger, and better in every way than it was even last year. This Institution believes in Progress and Advancement. EARLY TERM, JULY 6th FALL TERM, AUGUST 30th J. B. GEUTING MERCHANT TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS I 5 MAIN STREET WERNER J. ROSE VIOLINIST Music for All Occasions 28 E. MAIN STREET Hambufg, New York Hamburg, N. Y. Phone I49 BEFORE STARTING IN YOUR W. H. P LIFE WORK SEE OR PHONE LEON M. PIERCE ABOUT YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 371 TONSORIAL PARLOR BILLIARD ROOM ADJOINING 21 Buffalo Street, Hamburg, N. Y. K!4J!5!l1L5'lJ1!Q1L5'ZlLQIJLEQILUJLSQJLWI A DUJLWJJDUJLQIILWJIILQ'-ll Sw L I LKQIILXPIJLKUILWIILW!JA!4lL!!lDx!'lLXQJ UI' VIILKUJIQJ ALS! I Might Be Your Once-in-a-While?-POTTER. -V- f . . 0 Picture Framing Daddy Long Legs?-R. RIEFLER. V DUJLKQULXEUDUY X9fJLLQfll9sQJLL!ill-S!!-lL!!JL ':l MMM A Alfred College TI-IRIFT AND SAFE INVEST- MENT ARE SOLGANS OF TODAY. Invest money and time in an edu- cation which will not deteriorate and will yield large returns. TRY ALFRED! No investment is safer or more sure of big returns than a college education. TRY ALFRED! If you want a high grade educa- tion at a minimum cost, TRY ALFRED! For information regarding training in Liberal Arts courses, Ceramic Engineer- ing, Applied Art, Agriculture and Home Economics, address BOOTHE C. DAVIS, President ALFRED, N. Y. Electric Service Shep 45 Buffalo Street ELECTRICITY A-B-C Electric Washer to banish blue Monday. Electric Sewing Machines. Vacuum Cleaners. Use electrical appliances to lighten labor. I-low much of the hard work at your house is done by Electricity? Everything Electrical Call and have your Auto Batteries tested and filled with distilled water free of charge-any make of battery. HEADQUARTERS FOR FLASHLICHTS AND BATTERIES YOUR WANTS CONCERN US Because They Concern You Striker Bros. JEWELERS Hamburg, New York J. Kruse 81 Co. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS LAKE STREET fOpposite the Park, HAMBURG, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS Pork 8: Pork E. W. Fogelsanger Gents Furnishings UNDERTAKING PHONE 242 MAIN STREET near LAKE 'LKQQLKU-ILWJVVDOQVLWAV LMA 44 ' I gg. Lrg,-. U LE, LA, rg - LL ., V Y, Never Let No One Man Worry Your Mind?-FOOTE. 4 VI- Fluffy Ruffles ? -ZITTEL. 54 Lk?-IM!! KV-ILKUJ V' V LW!-ID!!! V D!!-DUI V I VJU V V Y i ! V V ' V V VJLKU-IILUJ U1 WJLKUI V WJMGL!! FOR BUILDING MATERIAL AND ESTIMATES Go to the I-Iamhurg Planing Mill Company Union Street, Hamburg, N. Y. The New York State School of Clay-Workmg and Ceramics at Alfred University DO YOU KNOW? That engineers in clay-ware in- are in great demand? ceramic engineering offers a dustries That fascinating and remunerative field? That schools Alfred That one of the foremost ceramic in the country is located at University? a first class technical educa- tion in ceramic engineering may be obtained at this school? That a high grade applied art course is offered including drawing, painting, modeling, clay-ware de- signing, wheel pottery and kiln burn- ing, to both men and women? That tuition in this school is free to residents of New York State? That graduates receive college degrees, and easily find satisfactory positions and good pay? For catalogue and further informafi on address CHARLES F. BINNS, Director ALFRED, N. Y. DUDLEY F LEISCHMANN PRINTER 49 CENTRAL AVENUE ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING Gif flfya '2 5 iri- NQ ,-tm 1 OUR MOTTO: BETTER PRINTING AT LOWER PRICES. HAMBURG, NEW YORK XWIXEUI-0, 3 ,V V V LWJLWJJLXUJ' V, ,V A A, ' V ' A,A A, V IA V , A AL A A,A A, ,A - You're So Sympathetic?-TIIVIIVI. -V Oh, How I Laugh When I Think I-low I Cried About You CGirlsj ?- PAULEY. I --.v I QL, an M1'w RETAIL STORE, HAMBURG, N. Y. RETAIL STORE, ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. THE HAMBURG PHARMACY F. L. HORTON, Proprietor WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THE FINEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE 77ze Store GOODYEAR GLOVE ARROW COLLARS RUBBERS AND SHIRTS SHOES AND FURNISHINGS R. j. EIVIERLING 67 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE DIETRICH'S HAMBURG, N. Y. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW IN swears E. L. GWINN Pug: E351 lgjsrixfinlfed Choice Groceries at all times. Full line of Stationery and Fresh Green Ggods Daily. School Supplies. B G d B P i B est oo s :: est rices :: est CIGARS' CIGARETTES' TOBACCO Service :: The Best Is None too N, Good. Give us a call. Speciel price for Ice Cream and Candy Phgne Hamburg, Y, for parties, weddings and other occasions TCICPIIOUC Hamburg 412 Agency Established I864 8 MAIN STREET fnear Buffalo St., HAMBURG :: :: :: :: NEW YORK Over 56 Years of Prompt and Efficient Service We place insurance everywhere in New York State. Write or telephone and we will call and discuss your insurance problems with you. SERVICE DEPENDABLENESS EXPERIENCE Kid Days?-ECKHARDT. - VIII - Sweet Sixteen ? -BEREAN. QALSVJJLKVJ A LUJ ,A A , ,L A A A A ALA ,A AL e ,MAL A L A LKUJ A A A A A, NIJ AA A N44 I LWJLQIJLEQJ J. P. DRUMMER I'-lard and Soft Coal, Peas, Brick, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Seeds, Farm Drain Pipe, and Vitrified Building Blocks .il-1 240 UNION STREET lnear depotl HAMBURG, N. Y. UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO College of Dentistry Session of 1920-1921 opens September 20th. This Institution has been examined by the National Dental Educational Council and given a grade of A, A new feature, the Jackson Clinic of Oral Surgery, has been equipped and is in full operation. This offers unusual opportunities for the study of dental surgery. The classes at the Dental School are limited in number, so that each student will have the personal supervision of the professor. The opportunity for practical training at the chair is unsurpassed. There are over one hundred operating chairs and the clinic is so large that the student may become familiar with every phase of dental practice. The technic and scientific laboratories are thoroughly up to date and the equipment is modern in every respect. Preliminary Requirement for the Session of 1920-21. The satisfactory completion of a four-year course in an approved high school, in- cluding one year each of chemistry, physics and biology. Preliminary Requirement for the Session of 1921-22 A dental student certificate may be obtained after January l, 1921, upon the pre- sentation of satisfactory evidence of the completion of not less than one year of in- struction in any approved college of liberal arts and science, after the completion of an approved four-year high school course, based upon eight years of elementary prepara- tion. The year of college instruction must be of at least fifteen week hours, including English 3, physics 3, biology 3, and chemistry 3. For further information, address: DR. DANIEL I-I. SQUIRE, Dean, University of Buffalo, College of Dentistry, 25 Goodrich St., Buffalo, N. Y. How Sorry You'll Be?-UNDERTAKER IVIORITZ. - IX - 1 I if Every One ls Made for Some One?-NEWTON. DESBECKER ' Wi LE'llL!'!lLS'!J' l kUJLk!Ul!lJLkUlU!!J!XUlLl4FvQlJ V 'I LOU V Elg th e ' - f P9411-E11D544LSQJL9lJL!lJL3'lJL!QJLk JJ X JL5 349-351 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Get this name fixed in your mind--grow up with it-it's the name of the store that saves you real dollars on your cloth- ing and haberclashery purchases. lt's the name of the store where your fathers bought and always received the most for their money-in style, quality, Ht and satisfaction, which makes it the logical store for you to do your trading. CLOTHING HEADWEAR NECKWEAR B The Young Men's Outfitters HARRY G. 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The Peoples Bank of Hamburg, . . Members of the Federal Reserve System k'4flLU-lb!!-1DJ - ,. - DUJLWJJLWA V , - V V J ' ' L Nl!LQIJLXU-ILUJLKUJLKUJLMJLEQJLQAL!QJL'!lJLX!fJD!ZlLXQH-Vli Shimmie Town?-HAMBURG. - XII - fb-I E13 ING gl