Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Page 21 text:

ELMER F. AGLE KID EDEN VALLEY Ag!e carried off the honors at the Alumni Speaking Contest in his junior year, played a dual role in the Senior play, is treasurer of his class, and manages to keep on the honor ro!! of his Alma Mater. The future bids extremely fair for this product of the Garden of Eden. S. FRED BAUER FRITZ EDEN VALLEY Student! Athlete! Musician! Horticulturist! Actor! Oh, yes! Fritz stars in each role, but H. H. S. never realized Fred as its prince charm- ing until he appeared as hero in the Spell of the Image. Since that performance he has been over- whelmed with admirers. MARGARET L. BLEY MAGGIE EDEN VALLEY Margaret is the brightest student of the class, and many is the Senior who has gone to her for aid in his lessons. As secretary of the class she has proven very capable. M. EVELYN BROCKSOPP EBB!E HAMBURG lt is the had roads, she tells us when we inquire why she reaches school at ten plus every day. However, she has shown more than usual brilliancy in physics. Her future vocation is un- decided, but we observe she has a fondness for automobiling.

Page 20 text:

While Elinor Williams is in school She loves to play and run and foolg But even so she is not slow, Because she's never filled with woe. Joe Quinn is proud as he can be, And also bright as you will seep He does get bored and wishes fate Would tell him why he is sedate. Now this one is our best athlete, Sheis fast and very light on her feetg She's very tiny but that doesn't matter, For Max is always there with a clatter. john Platt, they say, is very vain, And often when he's in the rain He thinks perhaps he'll spoil his wave, And then he does begin to rave. E This clever Laura Whittemore Should have been mentioned long before She's small and short, but knows a lot For such a wondrous little tot. When Wilbur Minnick starts his fun We come to listen to his pung He makes us laugh and on we go To Hnd what else this boy may know. And last but not least comes Teddy Cox, A boy for whom there are no knocksg He's as mischievous as he can be And fills us all with lots of glee. Of course, this boy is handsome, too, And always up to something new: With wireless telephones he does stunts And gets the messages that he wants. And now 'tis time that we must leave And 'round our future trials weave Success that will not fade away, Because we've learned it every day ln lessons taught at Hamburg High, That we have many things to tryg And we will only win the race When we have learned to set the pace. HAZEL JONES TREF TS l'6

Page 22 text:

BERNICE M. CONSTANTINE BOBBIE HAMBURG Bernice with her always ready smile and amiable way has won many friends in H. H. S. She distinguished herself in the Prologue of the Senior Play as the heroine, enacting her part with real life. Between her studies and her corre- spondence to New York City, Springville, and numerous other cities in the United States, Bernice seems to be as popular as busy. EDWARD H. COX TED HAMBURG Both as Business Manager of the Year Book and as a Radio Man he has shown great effi- ciency. His big brown eyes win all the girls' hearts. Through three years in H. H. S. Ted reciprocated this affection but as a grave old senior he has concentrated all of his affection on one fair one. ANTOINETTE S. EASTMAN TONY HAMBURG Short, but Oh, my! She's very popular and can giggle along with any of them. She stars in her demonstration Coccurs between 4 and 6 daily at rear of study hall, of an effective au revoirf' We wonder if Hazel is her sole fsoulj partner. HELEN M. FOOTE TONY ARMOR Helen, your earnest, sincere face, Those big brown eyes, the serious lips, That honest poise of simple grace Which at its best is just itself, Has found a place its very own, And ever from that niche looks down To smile, and with that smile atone For all the ills imagined mine. These are the words of Harvey, yet they are truly descriptive of her effect upon one. Her portrayal of Phyllis in the Senior Play Won great popularity for her.