Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1922 volume:

Qliauzh 84: Siuerkl guifzxln, N. 12- 'Gln Ggnr lgarenisz light: Iqnfm mails pnazsihle nur wurse in Eflamhurg Egiglq Sclqunl, unit fnhn Iqzxiw nncuurageh emit ins-pireh us fnlqen the Emerg inns rough, this hunk is Iuhinglg hehinateir, : : : : : COMMENCEMENT NUMBER TI-IE QUARTERLY MGON PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF HAMBURG HIGH SCI-IOOL '1iiVL' JUNE, 1922 VOLUME 2 NUMBER 4 PROPERTY OF HAMBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY The QlIdl tCl' .Y c 00 ggnsngjsiw '71 QQ 'ifiliinrial SMH' Editor-in-Chief ........., ,,.,......... E Veiyn G. Tooley Assistant Editor ........ ......,....... M ilton Faulring Business Manager ......,,,.,., Beverley Hancock Sport Editor ...... ....,..... E Ciward Spiesz Ahuntiaing Simi' George Pierce George Colvin Leah Haberer Mary Smith 4 Iinarh nf iEhnre11inn H. R. Stratemeier ,,,,,, ,,,4,,,.,, T erm expires 1922 Mrs. B. H. Heath ,.,,.,..,.. , 1922 Mrs. D. C. Pierce 1923 R. F. Knoche ...... U 1923 A. C. Parsons ...... U 1924 L. M. Potter ,......., 1924 H. W. Church ,...,..,,,, 1924 Gbftirmera A. C. Parsons .....,..,....., ....,.,......................... ........,,........... P r esiclent Mrs. B. H. Heath .,,..,,,,, ...........,,, . -Vice-President J. E.. Leach .................. ......... C lerk and Collector C. E.. Eno ........... ...... ........,,..,.,,......,.. T 1' easurer Helen M. Hall ............... .....,.,.........,..,,,,,. l.. ibrarian Dr. George E. Learn ......., .......... M eclical Inspector E. A. Vanpelt .............. ,,,,,...... A ttenclance Officer Iliarulig CWith home and Hamburg addressesj. FORD R. PARK, Ph. B.-Syracuse University. 205 Maple Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y. Supervising Principal. ROY WASSON, A. B.-Cornell University: Camden, N. Y., 246 Maple Avenue. Principal Senior High School-History. CHARLES B. SWIFT-Edenhoro fPa.j, Normal School: l80 Maple Avenue. Principal Junior High School-General Science. HENRY L. BlSl-lOP-Oswego Normal School: Potsdam, N. Y. lndustrial Arts. PAUL C. CLARK, B. S.--Syracuse University: Gowanda, N. Y. Physics and Chemistry. ARTHUR HOWE-LaCrosse Normal School: Merrill, Wis.: lZ8 Pleasant Avenue. Physical Education. ETHEL CHURCHILL-Buffalo Normal School: 75 Maple Avenue. Homemaking. RUBY M. HALL-Pottsdam Normal School: Hamilton, N. Y. 223 Union Street. lVl'usic and Drawing. JESSIE D. EBERT-27 Hawkins Avenue. Supervisor of Penmanship and lndividual lnstruction. GERTRUDE E. ROACI-I--597 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.: 87 Maple Avenue. School Nurse. HELEN F. SHEELY, B. S.-Elmira College: Aurora, N. Y., 46 Stuart Place. Biology. MRS. UEBLACKER-Buffalo Normal School: Allegany, N. Y.: 64 East Union Street. Elementary and Intermediate Algebra: German. MARTHA R. HIGGS, B. S.-Wells College: Barker, N. Y.: I70 Union Street. Geometry and Higher Mathematics. HELEN M. HALL, A. B.-Syracuse University: Hamilton, N. Y.: 223 Union Street. English ll and IV. MARY BELLAIVIY, A. B.-Syracuse University: Wellsville, N. Y., 45 Stuart Place. English l and III: American History. CHARLOTTE A. CALKlNS, A. B.-University of Denver: East Aurora, N. Y. Latin. D. MILDRED KAINE, B. S.-Elmira College: 39 Branclford Place, Buffalo, N. Y.: ISO Union Street. French and Spanish. FLORENCE E. ECKHARDT-Buffalo Normal School, 45 Stuart Place. Junior High School Mathematics. HARRIET E. MARTIN--Fredonia Normal School: Spartanshurg, Pa.: Maple Avenue. junior High School English. ESTHER M. COMISKEY-Genesee Normal School: 40 Pine Street. Junior High School Social Science. AMY BARBER-East Aurora, N. Y. Sixth Grade. MRS. GEORGE A. LEYARE-Buffalo Normal School: l33 Pierce Avenue. Fifth Grade. RUTH M. HAWLEX'-Fredonia Normal School: Clymer, N. Y. Sixth and Preparatory Seventh Grades. MRS. R. WASSON-Oneonta Normal, Camden, N. Y.: 246 Maple Avenue. Fourth Grade. NORINE BURY-Buffalo Normal School: 48 Lake Street. Third and Fourth Grades. CELIA M. BLEY-Buffalo Normal School: l07 Lake Street, Hamburg. Third Grade. GENEVlEVE CRAWFORD-Fredonia Normal School: Buffalo Street. First Grade. LOVINIA M. ROBBINS-I6I Union Street. Second Grade. JESSIE F. CAMP-Buffalo Normal School: 32 Pierce Avenue. First and Second Grades. MRS. CHARLES FULLER-Fredonia Normal School: l28 Pleasant Avenue. Scranton Primary School. EDITH K. POTTER-Buffalo Normal School: Clark Street. Kindergarten . 7 A Nun High Svrhnnl Euilhing fur illamhurg The Board of Education is working on preliminary plans for a new junior-senior high school building for Hamburg. It is planned to employ an architect at once, who will draft the preliminary plans, incorporating the ideas of the Board as closely as possible and estimating the cost. Early next fall, the Board expects to go to the people of the district with a definite pro- posal for a new school building. The state school building authorities have surveyed the situation, and advise that immediate action is necessary, because of the crowded condition of the school, they further advocate the erection of a centrally located building to house the upper six grades of the junior and senior high school. The present building can be remodeled easily for grade uses, but does not lend itself to further development for high school purposes. The new building will probably contain the following features: An auditorium to seat twelve hundred people, with a large stage and suitable dressing rooms. A gymnasium of standard size, eighty by fifty feet, with adjoining locker and shower rooms for boys and girls. Ample and modern laboratories for biology, physics, chemistry, agricul- ture and physical geography, with the necessary raised seat lecture rooms, dark rooms and store rooms. Suitable quarters for homemaking, with model apartment, and cafetaria for serving country children who do not go home to dinner, and for com- munity use. A commercial department, with provision for bookkeeping, typewriting and stenography classes. Shop and drafting room for manual training and mechanical drawing. A well equipped, and centrally located library to serve as a study labor- atory for both junior and senior departments. ln addition to the above, about ten classrooms will be provided for English, history, mathematics and languages. The home room plan of seating the pupils, without providing large study halls, is favored, all assemblies to be held in the auditorium. It is estimated very roughly that such a building will cost about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, fully equipped. The Board of Education has deferred consideration of this building project until the need cannot help but be apparent to all, and it feels confident that the people of this fair village will rise to the situation in a creditable manner. 8 Emwm mwM 01155555 H VNm VQGFBNE utin 4' 4' The gfgmg is Grnssehg the Qgnean Elias QBefure. glflufnerz Sfnzet libel Qlnlnra-:ff 1 glue ani! Silber Gbiiirvrn-0115155 nf 1922 Hamburg High School President .................,. Theodore A. Viehe Vice-President .........,. ....,,.., E. velyn G. Tooley Secretary ,....,......... ........... M arjory Gunsolly Treasurer .... .................. I-I arolcl Weiss Prophet ............. Historian ........ .. Poet ..............,. .......,...,.Beverley Hancock .............lVlarjory Gunsolly ...,......EVelyn G. Tooley Testator ....................,..., ,..........,. J ames G. Weller Assistant Testator .....,., .,.,,,..,... W alter Connell Qlleuw Tliiatnrg 1922 I HAVE HAD INSTRUCTION IN Current History Course UNDER Misses Hall, Klein, Morgan, Filer, Stone, Gale, Slawson, Trimm, Comiskey, F. Wilcox', M. Wilcox, lilouclf, Iiliggs, Kain, Calkins, R. ffall, llliller, Lewis, Bull, Churchill, Ebert, Roachg Mesdames Uchlacher and Simmons, and Messieurs Park, Wasson, Andrus, Swift, Blanchard, Lowe, Haas, Pusey, llozue, Bishop, Kendall and Grilnley DURING one hun- dred sixty WEEKS, FOR thirty-five PERIODS PER WEEK OF ffty IXIINUTES EACH lN Ham- burg lfigh School, TOWN OF llamhurg, New York. Answer all questions in each group. F RESI-IIVIAN GROUP 1. What was the first event of importance in 1918 school year? The initiation of the innocent Freshmen was the first event of the season. The Sophomores remembered what had happened to them the year before, so vented their spite on our boys. 2. What plan was begun early in this year soon to be forgotten as a thing of the past? The custom of studying was begun, but as it was not found convenient, it was soon abandoned as unpractical. 3. What social events took place, if any? Of course, Freshmen never can do much as a class, for they are seldom organized. We, therefore, had only one social gathering, that being a picnic at the lake. This was in June, and after that we welcomed with joy our long- looked-for summer vacation. SOPHOMORE GROUP 4. During the Sophomore year what unparalleled event occurred in the history of l-l. l-l. S.? Give exact date. On February 23, 1920, lVlr. R. Wasson made his first appearance in l-I. l-l. S. 5. What means of merited castigation was inaugurated in 1920? The Detention Room, the bane of our lives, was established in 1920. Altho we detested it heartily, we must admit that it was fair and thorough. 6. A precedent in literary publications was established by the Class of '20. Give name of publication, results and historic importance. The annual Year Book was first published in 1920. It was a big under- taking and a worthwhile one, everyone admitted. lts importance in history is lasting, for each year thereafter the class graduating, publishes its own book, which remains a monument to its memory. 7. What social event took place in june, 1920? By whom and for whom was it given? State place and results Cif anyl. The first Junior Prom was given by the Juniors for the Seniors. The dance was held at the lake. Since this prom each junior Class gives the graduating class a happy start, in the form of a dance, on its road to life's work. IZ JUNIOR GROUP 8. What class furnished the best material for all teams, as Well as all musical and dramatic production in 1921? The Juniors furnished the best material for athletics of every description. ln fact, nearly every team was composed entirely of Juniors. The Juniors were the ones who took part also in the plays during the year, a farce, Wanted, A Wife. and the operetta, 'iThe Eleventh Hour , both of which were very clever and well given. 9. What class won the debate given in Assembly, between the Juniors and Seniors, and what was the proposition? The Juniors won unanimously in this memorable debate. The propo- sition at issue was: Shall the United States Have Closed Shop? lO. Did the Junior Class organize? If so, give names of officers, date of organization and results. The Junior Class did organize and elected as its officers the following: President, Harry Crookerg vice-president, Evelyn Tooleyg secretary, Theo- dore Viehe, and treasurer, Edward Spiesz. The date of organization was April 28, l92l, and the order of business was the planning of the Junior Prom. ll. Did the Class of 'Zi furnish any incentive for the Junior Class? Yes. On the morning of June I0 in assembly, the President of the Class of '2l, presented the President of the Juniors with a spade, giving us this advice: Dig. This we did and have continued to do. l2. When was the Prom? Was it successful? The Junior Prom of l92l was held Tuesday evening, June 20, in the Odd Fellows' Temple. The hall was very beautifully decorated in Purple and White, and everyone said it looked the prettiest he had ever seen it. A merry little fountain, banked with daisies, occupied the center of the floor and added much beauty to the place. Truly, it looked like a model college prom! Altho we made no money, we all considered that the affair was well worth while and hoped the Seniors felt the same. SENIOR GROUP J3. Clive the date of organization and oflicers of the Class of '22, and tell the goal for which the class aimed. The Class of '22 organized on September 26, l92l, and elected the following as officers: President, Theodore Vieheg vice-president, Evelyn Tooleyg secretary, Marjory Gunsollyg treasurer, Harold Weiss. The incentive for which We started to work was our Easter trip to Washington, D. C. l4. By what means was money raised for this trip? Candy sales were held daily to raise money. On December 2, 1921, the Seniors held two short plays, entitled: The Obstinate Family, and 'ilVlr. Bob. A movie, The lVlollycocldle, was given and proved very profitable. The Women's Club aided our class by holding a Marionette Show. The Senior play: The Girl From Upper 7 I3 was presented April I0 and was a great play-the best ever given in Ham- burg by amateurs, everybody said. The play was so different from any other given before that it took well. l5. What took place on the dates of April I6-Zl, inclusive? A never-to-be-forgotten trip to Washington was taken during Easter week. We all admitted that we had the time of our lives, and we wish We were still there, sometimes. I6. What institution has been revived by some Seniors since lVlay I? The long-forgotten custom fforgotten since our Freshman year? of studying was revived a few weeks before graduation. I6. What was the topic of discussion from the time of our return from Washington until graduation? The Senior Essays occupied our thought and time for these last few, precious weeks. l, now at the close of this examination in Current l-listory, Course E, D., declare that l have enjoyed more than words can express, my time spent in high school, regret the time l have Wasted during my four years, and sin- cerely wish that l were just beginning as an innocent Fresman, instead of leaving Hschool life to begin life's school. IVIARJORY GUNSOLLY I4 OLIVE SOPI-IIA AGLE EDEN In Olive we have a fair product of the Carden of Eden. She is not very talkative, but we be- lieve this is 'due mainly to the ride from the heights of Eden to Hamburg on the Erie Railroad. Olive certainly believes the adage Early to Bed and Early to Rise Makes a IVIan I-Iealthy, Wealthy and Wise, for you can generally find her at her desk at S A. M., Working away industriously on English, perhaps. This young lady is a good, conscien- tious performer of her duty in the class room. Still Water runs deep. ELIZABETH ESTI-IER BLACKING IBBETY EDEN Elizabeth Esther Blacking, the bicycle queen from the beautiful garden of Eden, bicycles to Hamburg every day. We wonder if she will ride to Smith College next fall on her trusty steed. She is so firm in her resolutions that even that Irish- man, Patrick IVIcGinnis, couIcIn't inveigle her into matrimony. She is well versed in Latin, having taught those classes in the regular teacher's place when she was absent. Anyone who is in a hurry to get his lessons, goes to seat ZI, on the girls' side, and he will always be sure to have a perfect lesson in class. HAROLD BOULTON DIZZY BOSTON Our Bostonian is certainly a marvel when it comes to the role of Dad Hawkins. I-Ie can talk. Oh, how he can talk! I-Iis never-failing good nature is even more contagious than the Hu. Laugh and the world laughs with you is his motto. One of his hobbies is climbing stairs. If jacob's ladder is anything like the stairs in the Washington monument, we'II vouch for it that I-Iarold will be the first one on the top. RUTH LANNING BRODBECK LIZZ I8 PIERCE AVENUE Last january the Senior Class nearly lost one of its best students, when Ruth announced her inten- tions of leaving us. I-Iowever, the attraction or attractions proved to be too great to sever so easily, viz: Ed and his Ford or George and his Cadillac. Ruth is exceptionally bright in all her studies, especially Physics, in fact so much brighter than the rest of us, in that class, that she does all the work of her other classes, her knitting and sewing in that class, much to the annoyance of IVIr. Clark. GEORGE WILLIS COLVIN BUD 45 LAKE STREET Bud is the live wire in the Senior Class. He gained great popularity in the class play as the villian, Steve Malone. He also takes part in athletics, having played football and having been the able manager of the basketball team this season. It has always been a mystery to the high school what it is that Bud finds so interest- ing outside, when making an assembly speech- maybe he's looking towards Eden. WALTER KUPFER CONNELL DlNTY I5 LINWOOD AVENUE Walter Connell is more generally known to the members of the Senior Class of '22 as Dinty or Dan. This wild Irishman is bubbling over with joy from morning to night, and is usually at the bottom of any mischievous prank. Besides being a ladies man, he has also proved to be quite an actor in the Senior Play. Although he has not entered into athletics very strongly, never- theless, he has been an enthusiastic fan and excel- lent supporter of school athletics. Through his four years' course in high school he has done satisfactory work. He also filled the office of cir- culation manager on The Quarterly Moon, with unusual ability. HARRY DE VILLO CROOKER MOSE 30 CENTRAL AVENUE Harry De Villo Crooker, our Saxophone player from jingle End, is seldom seen with a scowl on his face. He distinguished himself in our last Senior play. It is quite probable that he will play in one of the largest jazz orchestras in the United States, before long. Harry was in charge of the junior Promi' in H. H. S. last year and he very successfully carried out his plan. Harry does not go around with any girls in Ham- burg, and We can very well see why, for he spends most of his time writing letters which travel to Tennessee. LILLIAN VICTORIA DOIVIINSKI LIL 42 DUDLEY AVENUE Lil is one of our best workers and certainly has the interest of the class at heart. During the year she has had charge of all the candy sales and has helped make them successful. She took part in lVlr. Bob and was preparing to be Rose in Upper 7 when the mumps arrived. The University of Buffalo will be graced with her presence next year, for she is planning to be a Pharmacist. Her future is bound to be successful, as she is conscientious and sincere. PROPERTY OF ULAQTGEVJRC 5-ll.STQRlGA.L SQQIETX MARSHALL WALTER DOUCLASS DOUG 35 CENTRAL AVENUE Spanish-American war, the American history lesson for today, Jimmy? asks Doug-one second eilapses. 'SShut up, Douglass, says Wasson from the front of the room. You could be heard at the Erie station as the 6:30 train comes in. And so we introduce our star wrestler and tackle of the football team. He is too deep for the girls, too bright for the teachers, and his eternal prayer is for money. Some clay he'll let go, then-good bye, girls. There is no art to find the mind's construction in the face. MILTON HENRY FAULRING IVIITTIE 107 PROSPECT AVENUE Mittie is the champion basketball, baseball, football and all around athlete of Hamburg High School. He is in rank second to none. He even succeeds in the role of Npreacherf' Milton not only excels in athletics, but in all three r's and other subjects, too. To him is given the honor of being the best boy student in our English class, as he is the English IV representative in the prize speaking contest. Although he takes a great in- terest in sports and is always on time when there is some fun to be had, his motto seems to be: Work before pleasure. JULIA KATHERINE CANNON JEWEL LAKE STREET Julia is an invaluable member of our Senior Class, because of her size. She can get where most of us can't. And, by the way, she is the lightweight of our class. Another thing that makes her actually priceless is that she is a jewel, and, being such, has a perfect right to her philoso- phy of life. This is Cif we have been able to read her correctlyjz It is better to be eaten to death by rust than to be scoured to nothing by constant motionf' IVIARJORY LOUISE GUNSOLLY HMARGEU l52 BUFFALO STREET Here we are! The one and only girl for Shirt.', Marge', has had many affairs of the heartg one with a Mayor, one with a Shepherd Dog and perhaps several others with Sir Cala- had's'! of other cities. She made quite a hit in The Obstinate Family when she played Wifey to uMittie, and also when she played Sweetheart to Ching in the play Upper 7. LEAH JANICE I-IABERER IRISH 70 HAWKINS AVENUE The smlllng lrlsh face of the senlor class' Her natlonallty IS the make up of her character She IS always Jolly and smlllng and IS the llfe of many Senlor 353115 As a member of the Advertlslng Staff of The uarterly Moon she ranks hlgh because an aclvertlser can t refuse her charm The parts taken by her ln the Senlor plays fitted her to perfectlon the lrlsh Illald IH the first and the herolne ln the second BEVERLEY WIMBIQH HANCOCK BEV I4I PIERCE AVENUE Now on the left we have? the buslness man a er of The uarterly 1Vloon He has furnlshed us much entertalnment as a member of Ham burgs tumbllng team and IS also famous as an actor and an artlst Hls varled talents make hlm an asset to any school Handy says he had wonderful tlme ln Washlngton DORIS I-IORTENSF I-IICKMAN HICK EDEN Dorls 19 one of our good looklng members and hall from Eden Valley We had a lard tlme getting her to leave Washlngtoll and also the Senate Chamber3 Dorls never becomes angry perhaps because she has no tlme to as CICCIO occuples her spare moments Dons favorlte pas tlme aslde from readlng CICCIO 3 IS drlvlng her Bulck to and from school every clay THEODORE JOI-IN I-IOLMLUND TED WATER VALLEY Ted our Levlnsl-.y IS a ladles man Hrs canary volce can often be heard warbllng 'led 'las galned a name for hlmself as an actor of clude roles both as Mr Brown and r F1t7hugh Montmerry Loveland He lntends to be a doctor and we are sure that he wll do rushlng DUSIHSSS lf he proves as successful as ln hls former occupatlons .. .. .. Q .. . Q ... .. ,, .. , .. . is - . a .. .. A v , s . A ' s Y I 4 , .. ,, .. ,. .. . - ., . . . . , , . - . ..- .. , . . ' .. ,, .. .. .. , . M . 1 a , ETI-IEL LOTILA KOI-IL BOSTON Ethel is one of our quiet girls, more studious than some of us, and we know she will make a go of any thing she may attempt in the future. She is more conscientious in her work than any of the rest of us. Ethel expects to follow the vocation of school teaching and we hope that the younger generation will not be too much of a strain on her. But, Dear Friends, do not be mis- taken! Ethel is no saint! She can get mad, with sufficient provocation, just as easily as the next One. GEORGE IVIEACI-IAN PIERCE PlERCY PIERCE AVENUE George Pierce, whom we call Piercy or john, is one of the most comical fellows in school. To look at him, anybody has to laugh. Aside from being comical, he is quite an athlete. I-Ie ranks among the first in the shot-put, discus throw and the hundred yard dash. But above all this John is one of the best back guards in basketball that I-Iamburg High has ever seen. Last but not least, he is on the advertising staff and we know he can induce anybody with his Winning smile and his Black-Jack gum plastered neatly over one tooth. DOROTHY GERTRUDE POTTER DOT CLARK STREET One of our little girls of the class is very cute, as every one who saw our latest play will admit, for she took the role of little IVIary Hawkins, aged ten years, perfectly. Although very small, she can talk fluently, is quite important an-cl must come down to earth, as IVIr. Wasson says. Sup- posing Dorothy a member of the Prohibition party, We were all surprised on our trip to Washington, when just before we left that city, she made a change to the wet in bestowing her attention on Mr. Duehy. CLARA MARTHA RICE SIVIILELY I80 MAIN STREET Did you ever hear her laugh? If not, spring some joke and hear her cackle. Clara is a bag of surprises. She usually takes business before pleasure, believing, however, that a little diversion on the side won't do us any harm. She came to Hamburg High School in her Senior year. We are glad she is with us, for she brought up the standard of our class. We are sure that Clara will succeed in her chosen profession, that of a nurse, because or her never-failing good nature. ALICE SARAH RICHARDSON RICHlE 213 UNION STREET Alice is Iiked by aII, and liked especiaIIy by some one. She intends to be a private secre- tary, but we all know what her Iife's work will be. FRANCIS CARTON SHOEIVIAKER CHING 67 PIERCE AVENUE Ching, who won in the popularity contest, is one of our fine athletes. According to our play he will be a handy person to have around the house, for you know he can cook-an-d best of all, he can cook when he doesn't know what he is cooking. It's the popular opinion that Ching did not seem to enjoy himself in Wash- ington as much as he might have. SI-IERWOOD BONNAR SIPPRELL SHIRT 204 UNION STREET There is a young fellow named Shirt Who is not afraid of the dirty He can hammer and dig, I-Iear a wireless jig, And sometimes be kind of a flirt. Nothing worries him: everything interests him. I-Ie has good Hamburg spirit in athletics and other high school activities. What he doesn't know about radio isn't worth recording. He is very fond of popular songs, especially IVIargie. JOSEPHINE CECELIA SMITH JO BROOKLYN AVENUE jo Smith is our member from Brooklyn, We all think that she's reaI good Iookin'. She's sure full of pep, And she has a good rep, That's why we're all for her rootin'. jo is always willing to Iaugh and never has been known to become angry. She will make a Fine store-keeper, for she has had much experience as a Senior candy salesman every day. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH CRESCENT AVENUE Oh, What a Pal Was lVlary!-this fits her Well. She's a pal to everyone. Her big brown eyes and ready smile greet you in the study hall, in the class room-everywhere. lVlary, without a doubt, is the daintiest dancer in the class. If you happen to think of it when you see her, just ask her about Cuba. She has gained great renown as an actress. She certainly was a big factor in putting the Senior plays across with success. EDVVARD LOUIS SPIESZ CHICK 308 LONG AVENUE Edward Spiesz, better known as Chick, ls a Senior, good-looking and slick, He belongs to a Frat, is an athletic Hcombatf' IA dancer of grace and ease: Edward is one of the Collar Ads of our class. He is not only famous in Hamburg, but his name also appears in the movies as Spiesz, from the Hamburg Water Front. When Eddie goes calling on Ruthie, it is usually necessary for her to play lt's Three O'cloclc in the lVlorning before he leaves. EVELYN GERTRUDE TOOLEY EV 9I PLEASANT AVENUE Within the past four years of high school life, Evelyn has gained wide fame and popularity in the literary field. As editor-in-chief of The Quar- terly Moon, she has upheld the honor of the Purple and White in an especially praiseworthy manner. lVliss Fawn No-Fraid is her stage name, and, when not busy with her dramatical, literary and scholastic duties she can be found gathering souvenirs of the wonders of our beautiful country. Fawn, notwithstanding the limitation of arma- mentl' doctrine and the appeal of a life as a south- ern senator's -daughter, is the girl who is always thinking of others, being especially helpful to those in her own profession, Hunt-ing. THEODORE ALBERT VIEHE MIN 72 MAIN STREET Theodore or Min, as he is known to his class- mates, carries a number of honors with austere composure. First, he is President of the Class of '22, He is a Wireless Ham of note in the town and extracts messages as painlessly from the atmosphere as Doc Eastman extracts the troublesome molar. Besides being a progressing printer and business man, Min is quite an actor and a ladies' man. This original Andy Gump will certainly ac- complish what he seeks in life. it 55.25 HAROLD WAYNE WEISS TINY 43 HUNT AVENUE Our treasurer has been known through all his high school career as the tallest boy in H. H. S. But being tall has its consolation. Chief can see over the heads of a crowd and over the heads of his associates to pick out a pretty girl from another school. Furthermore, at Washington, he received special recognition from the President on account of his towering presence. He might have become unbearably proud if he had not been overshadowed by the Wonder of nine feet five. However, we all accede in voting Weiss a valued member of the class. JAMES GARFIELD WELLER jllVI1VIY 496 PLEASANT AVENUE It would be very hard indeed to go to Hamburg High School without colliding with this modern Ulysses, who carries the world on his shoulder. It seems to be Jimmy who is always so busy that he has no time for the common tribe. How- ever, he associates with one person, his Taylor. No matter when, where or how you see him, ask him what he is doing. His reply is he has an appointment with his Taylor. But nevertheless we need this Hpeppy lad to push the Senior class ahead. 0112155 ignvm Fair Hamburg, whom the poets must have sung, Thy rustic loveliness my spirit thrills. l'Ve often strolled along by I-lampton's rills And often idled those great trees among, l've watched the stars that up above me hungg l've gathered from thy meadows buds of spring. Thy beauty is to me nigh maddening,- For thee there are no words in any tongue. A fairer village man could never findg A bluer sky can surely not exist. In after years though far from thee I roam, Fond reminiscent thoughts will flood my mind: Then hast'ning back to thee, l'll keep the tryst And in my heart I'll ever call thee--home. as be A4 as 65 Dear edifice of knowledge, 'tis to thee, The Alma lVlater of my youthful days, l now address a verse of love and praise. How oft when young l've cried out to be free From some set stint that irksome was to meg And, like the songbird 'prisoned in its cage, Restriction loathed. The wisdom of the sage Meant naught, till now, with fuller years, l see That learning is indeed a gift from God Which once possessed, no thief can take away. The bay is crossed, the ocean lies before. I'lI bow in future to Lifeis ruling rod And strive to learn his lessons day by day-- l've now but reached the threshold of his door. 64 is 56 as as 23 lVly teachers, thou hast pointed me the Way That leads to truth and happiness and loveg Thou'st shown me pitfalls that l knew not of: Fl-hou'st stood beside me, steadfast, every day. l mean to give thee honor when l say Thou'st kindly-and how wisely!-counseled me, Most proudly praised my smallest victory, And-chastisecl me when l clid not obey. Those ancient scholars loved not Socrates Nor fair Hypatia with more true regard Than that l bear for thee. O friends, with joy four paths diverging-for so Fate clecreesl Recall my name-let friendship be not marrecl!- Ancl Wish me through the day a safe convoy. 56 as as is Ss The time has come, dear classmates, for goodbye: And l would leave a parting thought with thee. Like Waves before the wind, upon l..ife's sea We're driven willy-nilly. We but try To spend our strength to some avail. And l Delight to think that We can really serve, Can give as well as take and then deserve Those words, Well clone! We hope for. Oh, but Why Must such friends part? Letls say we shall not part But for a space of timeg letls say We'll each, With noble aspiration, struggle on And meet, with quiclining pulse, fast-beating heart, Yvhen We the ladcler's highest rung shall reach,-- Ancl Hncl the blue and silver tied thereon. Evelyn G. Tooley 24 0115155 Hruphvrg All the world's a symphony, so 'tis said-and such is the case with the class of '22, This brilliant company has been one great concert for the in- structors. Often times the pitch has been low and some instruments seemingly dead, but with the assistance of outside persuasion, there has been a thump- ing, now soft on one, now louclg a drubbing and a thwackingg tuning up and tuning down. And all for the same purpose, as the director in the orchestra, to give rounclness and finish to the notes in the whole joyous symphony. Per- haps the most fascinating sight in an orchestra is the man who plays the kettle drums-as such, perhaps we might portray the Latin instructor-only the kindest feelings intended-for who has to exhibit greater patience-a hump here and a thumping there. Some ever so lightly, but always a regular, persistent beating until the grand climax is reached-the Regents! There are many subjects to be prepared-some clirges, other marches-now and then a Spring Songs floats in. Occasionally one note is too loud-for instance, French, Goemetry or Chemistry. That jars the whole. This is the first measure. l sat musing in my studio and as my thoughts wandered, l pictured every Senior in the years to come. I-low it thrilled me--how it awecl me! And yet it may be true! l was turning the corner at 42nd and Broadway, CI had just left my apartmentj, when a finely dressed gentleman bumped squarely into me. lVly hat flew off and bounded merrily to the curb. What a fine hoop a straw hat makes! l couldnit have sent it better if l had wanted to. The other victim of the bump lost a fine i'Blenheim cigar and dropped his polished cane. We apologized, as is the custom, and as he picked up his walking stick l caught a full view of his profile. lVly stars, it was Jim Weller! The last l had heard of him he had gone out west. That was way back in l923. He had grown 25 heavier and had raised a handsome mustache. We made arrangements for another meeting-we were both in too much of a hurry to talk now. He was very busy doing his sculpturing. He was modeling a bust of the late Ben Turpin. My poor hat, on reaching the street, was made cousin to the pancake by a Ford touring car. The driver was so engrossed in watching a pretty girl cross the street that he saw neither my hat nor the shingle with a nail in it. Poor fellow! He had no spare. I entered a hat store and purchased a handsome headgear. This time l used the cord. l put it snugly through the button hole on my lapel. At 6:30 l was leaving for Buffalo. l went back to my lodgings, ate sup- per and packed my grip. l hailed a taxi rather than ride in the stuffy subway. New York Central, pleasef' l directed the driver. Yes, sirf' he answered, as l climbed in. Could I ever forget that twang? Hey, Boulton, let me ride in the front seat. Harold was quite a man. He drove as if he were part of the car, just the way he did when he drove Lizzie from Boston to Hamburg. At last l boarded my train. As l was waiting for my berth to be made, a young lady carrying a violin case saunterecl clown the aisle. l gazed in- tently at her. Was she not familiar? Yes, l knew her! It was Evelyn Tooley. She had gained huge success on the stage with her Strad.,' The following morning I left the train without seeing Miss Tooley again. She was still asleep. From the station l went to the offices of the Buffalo Evening News. l was ushered into the E.ditor's office with welcome. l had important business. The Editor-great guns-it was Milton Faulring! He gave nine rahs and a Hamburg I did a hand stand. At this moment, his stenographer entered. She was a pretty girl-and why not? She was Julia Gannon. That afternoon I walked down Main Street, recognizing old land marks and sights I had seen when a lad in high school. As I neared the Hippo- drome, l noted a dainty sign swinging overhead. Clara Rice's Beauty Parlors. I rushed in-but Miss Rice was not there. She was out lunching with a young lawyer named Shoemaker-so the accommodating girl at the mani- cure table told me. On I walked down the busy street, gazing in all the showy windows, and watching the pretty girls stroll by. l became rather thirstyg the sun was blazing hot, and dust settled here and there on the sidewalks-making my throat quite dry. I entered Huyler's-for a cool drink. To my astonishment, the girl to whom l gave the order was Olive Agle. She beckoned to Doris Hickman. What service they gave me! These two girls and Ethel Kohl had purchased Huyler's circuit in Buffalo. Ethel was at this time at store No. 4 on Delaware. That evening I went to Shea's. How it had changed! It was now larger than l..oew's was back in 'ZZ. The first four acts were fair-but the fifth 26 one! That was a ringer! Two saxophones-you know the rest. lVlose Crooker and George Pierce. How they played! Da, da, di, dum! l ap- plauded them time and again. They were wonderful! lVlose still had his laugh, and George had his simple, toothless smile. Later, l learned that lVlose went on the stage after leaving school, but that George had taught geometry for three years before he entered the lime light. The seventh act was a roar! The hero was a clown-he wore a brown derby and made the orchestra laugh! He looked cross-eyed and shook his curly shock of hair only as one lad can do it. Same old Dan Connell. At l0:50 l boarded the train for Washington. The next morning at 7:30 l ate breakfast in the beautiful Union Station. About 8:30 I was driven to the George Washington lnn, the very place where we seniors stayed when in Washington, Easter l922. At noon l walked up around the capitol and came face to face with Dorothy Potter, Lillian Dominski and Leah Haberer. All were Congresswomen. Leah wore a sparkling diamond. Blushing, she uttered: Milton Faulringf' l learned from these young ladies that l-larold Weiss now owned the Congressional Library. It contained 57,000,000 volumes of the best books in the country. As l was walking back to the hotel that afternoon, l was greeted by the beaming face of Bud Colvin. No-he did not own a dozen garages as might be expected-he was merely a Senator. ln one hand he carried a law book and in the other a wrench. Just fixing the car, said he. Had he changed any? That night l left for Chicago. My journey, though long, was uneventful. l attended to my business the first thing and had the afternoon to myself. On passing by Marshal Fields l saw a finely dressed young lady ad- miring the spring styles displayed in the windows. With her was a tall gentle- man with spectacles. lsn't that a beauty, Tom? Ruth Brodbeck!-and her husband, Tom Sawyer, the novelist. We had a very short chat. Mr. Sawyer was on his way to The Netherlands. f'le intended to write a book on The l'lohenZollern's Siesta. After supper l was reading the Tribune, with all its scandal and crime. On the first page l read an interesting account of a daring sea diver and how he had killed a mammoth octapus in 4,000 feet of water. l-lis name was Douglass, Douglass--yes, it was my old friend, Marshall Douglass! The following morning, while walking through Lincoln Park, l noticed a tree surgeon at work on a beautiful maple that had cracked. I-le was cer- tainly a first-class mender. Neat wires and layers of cement were carefully placed in the broken places. At this moment he dropped his trowel' from the ladder. l stepped forward and picked it up. I-le descended and took the trowel, thanking me for my kindness. Of all things, Ed. Spieszln l shouted. Ed. was now a famous tree doctor. Years ago he had wanted to be a forester-but tree splinting suited him best. 27 My steps led me down Michigan Avenue. As l neared a huge marble building, a large sign high over head met my eye. ln bold, white letters were these words: Sipprell and Viehe, Radio-Kingsf' On the top floor l found Sherwood and Ted in their renowned wireless station. Sherwood was ex- perimenting on a radio uliissf' These boys were the radio wizards of Amer- ica. They had invented the radio bread cutter, pants presser and numerous other wireless feats. l enjoyed a fine spread that evening at Sherwoodis home. What a fine cook Marjory was! You know her, nee Gunsolly. At I0 o'clock Mr. Sipprell drove me to the station. My next stop was St. Louis. St. Louis is a beautiful city-fine homes and spacious parks. l wondered Whom l would meet in this metropolis. Some celebration was going ong bands were playing, crowds were shout- ing--it was a parade. l pushed my way to the curb that l might see the better. Evidently some noted person had come to town. A beautiful gilded coach, drawn by six white horses, was the center of attraction. l asked what might be the occasion, and who the lady was, seated so gorgeously in the carriage. Why, that's Alice Richardson, the new mayor. Where've you been? ln the afternoon l toured the city in a rubber-neck bus. To the right behold the famous 'Black l..aboratory,' founded in 1925 by Elizabeth Blacking, foremost blacking expert. 2-in-I has long ceased to exist, due to this strong competition. Any senior of Hamburg High School, class of '22, may have a sample box of this shoe polish upon personal ap-- plication. Black ink is also a product of this establishment. At this moment the bus came to a sudden jolt. We had bumped into a gaudy limousine. The occupants of our Vehicle alighted to see what damage had been done. There were two ladies in the limousine, and as they, too, alighted to view the harm, the man next to me told me that they were the two Smith sisters, successors to the Smith Brothers Cough Drop Company. l stepped nearer them. Sure enough, Mary and Josephine! But you aren't sisters, I said, after l had introduced myself. Oh, yes we are-from a business standpoint, they answered in unison. At this l began to cough violently. Here, take this, cried Mary. She held forth a card board box labeled Smith Sisters Cough Drops. This is the last measure-the music ceases. Surely you will agree with me that this prophecy will come true and that the symphony it creates will be one quick, animated movement from start to finish. Beverley Hancock 28 Smlntatnrg Friends: Tonight marks one of the milestones in our lives. We shall never again be known as students of Hamburg High School-but do not think we shall ever forget her! Commencement! What does it mean? Many people have the im- pression that it is a terminationg but the word itself very apparently means beginning Some of us will go to college for the further pursuance of formal edu- cation, but some of us will not again know the joys and sorrows of the text- book. Yet we can all continue to gain knowledge, whether still in school or notg for the grandest thing about learning is its illimitability. The more one learns, the more one wants to learn and the more one appreciates the education one already has. Do not think that the lessons of Life are easier than those of the patient mortals who have struggled valiantly with us for the past twelve years. We know that text-book lessons are difficult to learn, and we have soon to dis- cover that a price must be paid for l..ife's lessons also. Thomas Carlyle, in his essay on Robert Burns, says: But so it is with many men: we 'long for the merchandise, yet fain would keep the pricef and so stand chaffering with Fate, in vexatious altercation, till the night come, and our fair is over. The merchandise and the price !--Both we cannot have. Are we going to be willing to pay? A Forum lecturer recently remarked on a Hamburg platform: 'il hate nothing so much as to hear a young person say, 'Well, I have finished my education. Education is not a thing that can be finished So tonight we welcome you, not to the celebration of a task com- pleted, but of task just begun. We are not rejoicing over the end of a perfect dayng we are consecrating ourselves to the struggles and duties of tomorrow. The bay is crossedg the ocean lies beforef' Evelyn G. Tooley 29 1Hrv5ihrnt'n Ahhremi lVlr. Park, Members of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-two, Friends: Our meeting this evening is probably the last one which we, as a class, shall hold. Not all of our meetings were destined to be as quiet as this one. Before this evening we were all, technically at least, students of Hamburg High School. When we leave this evening we shall no longer be that, we shall be students of world conditions, trying to find our place in its complex, yet simple, scheme of affairs. Some will stay here, some will go far away. Some will take up one line of endeavor, some another. lVlay all prosper, may all be happy. Much depends on what motives actuate one. l know of no general panacea, no brilliant piece of advice which turns failure into success, in fact, there is no such thing. But there are certain qualities of which all successful people are endowed with a certain proportion. Every person will tell you of his particular formulag what made him what he is. But the key which l wish to suggest this evening is one of those which all people need. Dr. Conwell was recently asked whether the world still seemed bright at seventy-eight. He said: I have never in all my life been happier than today. To explain the secret of his contentment, he continued: First of all, the power of adjustability! If only men and women could learn the im- portance of that secret, what a different world it would be! Everywhere you go, you see people making themselves miserable by a futile struggle against things which cannot be changed. To learn early to change what can be changed and put up with what cannot be-what a blessing it is. The first place to which we look for the demonstration of an axiomatic truth is often in nature. What could show the need for adaptability to con- ditions better than nature herself? It is seen in the plants, the Howers and the treesg the animals and the birds. Their structure and form, even their color, all show the desirability of harmony between the need and the ca- pability of filling it. We do not know whether the giraffe has a long neck and legs because he gets food from the trees, or whether he gets food from the trees because he has a long neck and legsg but we do know that he reaches up and eats out of the trees. Recently l saw an advertisement which showed the picture of a skeleton of a dinosaur. It told how it roamed the plains and was one of the mightiest of animals in its day. Then came this subtle and unobtrusive observation: The dinosaur became extinct ages ago because it could notadapt itself to the new needs of changed times. Natures rule of the survival of the fittest still holds good with men as well as with dinosaurs. Conwell's theory is to change those things which can be changed and adapt oneself to those things which cannot be remedied. A man should not allow easily-changed things to go in a rut, regardless of modern methods. That would be moving according to Chinese principles of antiquated date. Even these conservatives have outlived their superstitions. The person who deplores the unchangeable things of life deserves not very much pity. But let there be no doubt as to whether an unchangeable condition actually exists, or whether you would like to imagine that it does. The person whose prin- ciples are continually Hitting about trying to find a temporary advantage, 30 lJf:fw13g,v'jp--ww af. ., 1 ,o-..,i, .. Lg' ttf- 5-,-f Urn, fe., ,1-, , f 4 , x im- ' .. .. . ril..,.,2fa sm Q Q ee..-sa .uve ff. oem... soon finds that he has no permanent landing place left. Such a person is called an unprincipled, unpurposed fool. Csometimes he is called a poli- ticianj The other extreme is as bad. The headstrong snob gets no further than the soft-minded one. But remember: change what you can, early, and have no regard for things without remedy. Do not change your principles to suit your desires, change your method or your desires. Fight hard for what you want when fighting will get it for you, but an honorable peace is better than a foolish battle. lVlore can be gained by friendship with fate than by fighting with adversity. When the immovable obstacle stands in your way, do not break yourself on it. Smile and gracefully walk around it. May contentment be yours, and success. Theodore A. Viehe. Halehirtnrg Teachers, Classmates, Friends: It is my privilege to say a last word before we separate. And, repre- senting the class of nineteen twenty-two, l want to thank you all for making this occasion possible. As we look back upon the past four years of life, we find that we have been delving into rich mines of wisdom and experience. Each one of us has collected a capital to take out into the world. Thus far we have not fol- lowed any one path, but have been pointed to many vistas and labyrinths, any one of which, if chosen with care and followed rightly, will lead to honor and success. 'iLife is an arrow--therefore, you must know What mark to aim at, how to use the bow- Then draw it to the head. and let it go! The greatest problem that confronts us now, as we leave school, is making the choice from among the many paths. It is impossible to succeed without some definite purpose. Be what nature intended you for and you will succeed: be anything else and you will be ten thousand times worse than nothing. Robert Burns' Whole failure in life was due to the fact that he lacked unity of effort. I-le never realized the work for which he was intended. We cannot fail if, in our chosen path, we but hold fast to the truth that service is the high road to success. It is not a royal road, we are well aware, for there are mountains to climb and dismal valleys to pass through. But we fear not, knowing that from the height of surmountecl difficulties we shall catch a glimpse of the true meaning of life. We shall suffer, we shall experience joys and sorrows. A time will come to some to know the happiness of one's own home, to feel the fierce glow of victory and the cold chill of undisguised defeatg to endure all things as faith- ful soldiers. And not only to endure but to conquer, to overcome all diffi- culties and preserve the calm poise of the strong soul Within. Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. The paths we shall take may often cross, and then we shall meet again. But though each one has his own journey to go and his particular byway to traverse, the same earth will be under our feet and the same sky over our heads. So we do not say a final farewell, but rather till we meet again. Elizabeth Blacking 3 l l Qiluza will We, the Senior Class of '22 of the County of Erie, Town of Hamburg, State of New York, being of a sound and disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, in matter and form as follows: l. It is our desire that our departure, our graduation from this haven of security into the world, be viewed with awe and some jealousy by the lesser classes. 2. We give, devise and bequeath to our ever helpful Juniors, our in- itialed desks in the back of the room. 3. We give, devise and bequeath to the school in general our selected and assorted lists of legal excuses, so advantageously used thruout our career. 4. We give, devise and bequeath to the coming Seniors the Senior privileges which we have yet to enjoy. 5. We give, devise and bequeath to the remaining athletes the honor of contributing trophies to the school's supply. 6. We give, devise and bequeath to Royal Momberger irrevocable lease on Seat 8, Row A. 7. lxxfe give, devise and bequeath to Arthur l... Howe the well-equipped gymnasium that he desires. 8. We give, devise and bequeath to the financial experts of the junior Class the joys and sorrows of raising money. 9. We give, devise and bequeath to Ruth Gressman, Veronica Burns, Louise Sheldon, Helen Dalrymple, Margaret Faulhaber and Coral Davis, the privilege of being the invincible girls' basketball team of Western New York for another season. IO. We give, devise and bequeath to Arthur Fosdick the permission to visit Lima whenever the occasion permits. ll. We give, devise and bequeath to the school a synchronized and seemingly well functioning Athletic Association. l2. We give, devise and bequeath to the Senior High School Loud Clothes Day, inaugurated by the members of the Class of '22 when Sophomores. I3. Vfe give, devise and bequeath to Arline Wishing the privilege of being first Soprano after the departure of rl-edu I-lolmlund. l4. We give, devise and bequeath to the Faculty the appalling silence of next year after the Hwhizz bang career of the Class of '22. I5. We give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Education, as classes have done before, a NEW school house. I6. We give, devise and bequeath to Roland Coe the position of School lllustrator and Art Director after the departure of Bev. Hancock. l7. We give, devise and bequeath to those who may feel lonesome after we are gone the back numbers of The Quarterly Moon, wherein the pages are covered with achievements of the members of the Class of '22, 32 l8. We give, devise and bequeath to the Juniors our original ideas in Friday morning assemblies. l9. We give, devise and bequeath to our Faculty our high esteem and appreciation for their efforts thruout our school life. 20. And, last: We hereby constitute and appoint Miss Helen M. Hall and Mr. Ford R. Park, to be executrix and executor of this, our last will and testament, revoking and annulling all former wills made by us, and ratifying and confirming this and no other, to he our last Will and Testament. ln witness whereof, We, the Senior Class of '22, have hereunto set our hands, this twentieth day of June, A. D. l922. Hihrfn mlm in the 0112155 nf '22 Most Popular .... ..... ....., F r ancis Shoemaker, Marjory Gunsolly Best Artist ......, .,...,...... B everley Hancock, Elizabeth Blacking Best Dresser ....................... Harry Crooker, Doris Hickman Handsomest .... . .. ..... ...... J ames Weller, Leah I-Iaberer Tallest ,. ,. ...... Shortest .,....,,, Best Dancer .. Best Athlete ..,. , Best Poet ,.....,.. Proudest .....,,,,,,,......,,,,, . Worst Gaclderv ,.,..,.t,..,, ,, Biggest Letter Writer Most Daring ..... .............. Most Mischievous ,,,., Most Sensible ,,,.,,,. Most Passive .,....... Most Flirtatious .,,,, Noisiest ,,... , ..,. Most Stuclious ,.,,,,,, Biggest Bluffer ,..... .Iolliest .................. Brightest ............,... Most Talkative ...... Most Vain .,.,..,,,.,, Most Bashful . ...... , Worst Giggler Worst Pest ,....,..l. Quietest ,, ,.,.,,r, ,, ..,.,, Harold Weiss, Lillian Dominski ......,.,.,,Sherwood Sipprell, Julia Gannon .,,,..Francis Shoemaker, Mary Smith ,.,,......Milton Faulring, Evelyn Tooley .......,......Milton Faulring, Evelyn Tooley .............EclWarcl Spiesz, Alice Richardson ............... ,.Milton Faulring, Mary Smith George Colvin, Evelyn Tooley .........Jarr1es Weller, Ruth Broclbeck ............Beverley Hancock, Dorothy Potter Weiss, Olive Agle ,..........Marshall Douglass, Josephine Smith ........,Theoclore Holmlund, Mary Smith ...........George Colvin, Leah Haberer ............l'lar0lcl Weiss, Marjory Gunsolly ......,......EdWard Spiesz, Ruth Broclloeck .........................Walter Connell, Leah Haberer ............Theodore Viehe, Elizabeth Blacking ............Harolcl Boulton, Julia Gannon Theodore Holmlund, Alice Richardson ..r......,.........Sherwood Sipprell, Olive Agle .......,,,............George Pierce, Clara Rice ,.,...,,,..Theoclore Viehe, Dorothy Potter ,,......,......,.,.Harold Weiss, Ethel Kohl 33 Zluninr Qllann OFFICERS President .,,......,...,... ...................A..,.,,............ R obert Schoenlaub Vice-President .......,. ............... IVI arie Spiesz Secretary ........,........ ........... L aura O'Day Treasurer ................... ,.,,..........,.......... .............r.,..,...,......... F r ank I-Iowder JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' One step forward, strange as it may seem, meant one step backward to the large class of Juniors, last September. Both filled us with pride and importance. The step forward was the advance from our Sophomore class: the one backward, seats near the rear of the study hall. Immediately the class was organized and ready for fun as well as Work. Consequently, a party and Junior dance followed early in the fall and a play, Neighbors, by Zona Gale, in December. These were very successful and served to instil in us a new enthusiasm. A wonderful class---we admit it. Our members were as talented in other activities as in those of the drama and of a more business-like character We gave some of the best support to the football team. The girls were active in basketball and constituted a large part of the victorious quintet. Many Juniors distinguished themselves on the high school track. So that we might lighten the overburdened Senior year of some of its crowded events, we chose our class rings in April, thus departing from pre- cedent. But the year passed swiftly. We began to look forward to a Washing- ton trip and started to sell candy for funds. This was not premature, for our class is unusually large. Last, but noi least in importance, was the big affair of the year. The month of roses brought the Junior Prom with Fatty's orchestra, a fitting climax for the year. So ends a history such as all previous classes may well envy, future classes strive to imitate, our Alma Mater boast. Laura O'Day '23 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL STANLEY ABBOTT HERIVIAN AGLE ANNE BOULTON SARAH BUTTS SYLVIA KLEINFELDER CHARLOTTE KOCH EVELYN IVIACI-IIVIER IRA IVIILKS IAIVIES BLEY ELIVIER BOEHIVIER RUTH BURANDT VERONICA BURNS LEONA COON BEATRICE CONSTANTINE ELLA CRITOPH CORAL DAVIS LORRAINE EASTIVIAN MARGARET FAULHABER EARL NORTH LAURA O'DAY JENNIE PIERCE RUTH PLATT LOIS REIFLER LUELLA REIFLER PAUL REIFLER AGA RICHARDSON SARAH SALISBURY ROBERT SCHOENLAUB KENNETH FISHER FRANCES FOOTE ARTHUR FOSDICK CLEO GRESSIVIAN RUTH GRESSIVIAN FRANK HOVVDER CLAYTON HUND BESSIE KNAAK IVIILDRED KLEINFELDER BEATRICE SCHROEDER LOUISE SHELDON MARIE SPIESZ ELEANOR TAYLOR EVELYN TAYLOR ROBERT UEBLACKER BERNICE WAKELY JOHN WHITTEMORE ARLINE XVISHING WALTER ZIMMERIVIAN :Wa . , F Ii I i L, 31+ FUI xp :Lf Q12 sw-T, If Lf: C 5 Q: 1. LJ Qx, if ,Ng QW. f Snphnmnrv igiatnrg It was on a bright morning in September that the class of 1924 made its bow to the faculty and, with calmness and much dignity, took its place in the study hall. As these sophisticated sophomores settled to work, fame began to dawn for Hamburg High. With becoming modesty they have endeavored to make a fitting back-ground for the more prominent classes, the Juniors and Seniors. This self-effacement and great modesty do not mean that they are dead ones. The class is duly organized with officers as follows: President .,,,.i.,,.,,..,.,.. ...................... G eorge Hagle Vice-President, ,,,..... .......... C atherine Hawkins Secretary .....,.......... ......,... D orothy Fitzcierald Treasurer .,............,,,,,,,...,...,,....,.r.,r4,..,,.,,.............,......... Harry Brodbeck ln all the various activities of the school, cooperation has been the aim of the Sophs. Although the class has not attained any great heights along any partic- ular line, it feels that it has made sure progress toward the goal at which its Senior friends have arrived. 4 With the Sophomores, as with all other classes, a touch of sadness comes at the close of the term, for some of the teachers, as well as members, have other plans and will not return next year. The companionship and inspiration of the Seniors will also be missed. To all those who are to tread new and untried paths next year, the Sophomores extend their best wishes for happiness and success. Those who remain to take the place of the advancing Juniors, look back, with gratitude to teachers, upon a well-spent year, and forward with enthusiasm to the two years ahead. Hamburg High need not fear for her honors with the class of '24, Dorothy FitzGeralcl, '24 37 Svnphnmnre 61112155 111111 Edward Agle Mary Armbruster Peggy Bachman Norman Bantle Clifton Bartoo Kenneth Bartoo Vesta Beaver Muriel Braymiller Harry Brodloeck Percy Clark Leigh Danheiser Alice Douglass Merritt Drake Katherine Evans Dorothy Fitzflerald Manly Fleischmann Agnes Gebhard Ruth Giar Virgil Goodridge George Hagle Gladys Hauck Catherine Hawkins Dorothy Herman Alice Kast Milton Kirk Walter Kraemer Stanley Leach Fritz Lebencler Aloysius Leclerman Walter Machmer Sarah Marshall Arthur Middleton Royal Momberger Frank Moritz Lois North Gladys Paige Gilbert Palmer Dorothy Pound Shepard Quinby Frank Ramsdell Bryant Richardson Doris Rittman Elsie Rogers Marion Salverson Dorothy Schmidt Mildred Schmidt Edgar Scott William Sheldon William Sipprell Frances Stanage Leo Stearns Kathryn Sternberg Harriet Sturtevant Harry Taylor Richard Taylor Walter Tillner Hazel Timm Ruth Webster Josephine Wiley George Zimmerma Il m K KEkJ'A E .7-Xrtiniiivn E MVTQW VfEmE Uhr Qbnartrrlg !1Hnnn The staff of The Quarterly Moon has published three issues this year: The Hallowe'en number in October, the Christmas number in December, and the Health number in March. This issue is the June, Commencement number. As a business proposition The Quarterly Moon has been a decided success. It has financed itself in every way. The cooperation and kind- ness of the business men of Hamburg and some Buffalo firms are deeply appreciated by the staff. The Quarterly Moon is known as one of the best school magazines in the state and has often been complimented for its clean standards. Each staff member is chosen on his rating in English. There is a set number of representatives from each class in high school. Every Monday after school, a staff meeting is held in Room 2. A large percentage of members is always on hand. But the staff is not all work. It has its play hours also. On March 30, l922, there was a staff banquet at the school to celebrate the year's success. Milton Faulring proved to be a witty toast-master. He took as his theme, Victory, dividing it into the following toast list: Values ...,..,,,..,.... ........,..... E velyn Tooley I nitiative ,,,,,,.,..... ......... L illian Dominski Cooperation .........,.......,...... Walter Connell Training ....,,.......... .......... H arold Boulton Order ........,..,....,. ................. F rank Howder Results ........................... Catherine Hawkins You ............,,,,,...A.,...,.,..............., George Colvin Harry Crooker expressed the sentiments of everyone in his tribute to Miss Hall, the staffs invaluable faculty member. Miss Hall responded with a few sincere remarks, which touched us all. Then joining hands in a big circle, we ended the good time by singing The Purple and the Vvhitef' And now at the close of a successful year, may it be known that each member of the staff has done his duty and given his best to Hamburg High. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief, Evelyn Cx. Tooley, '22 Associate Editor, lVlilton Faulring, '22 Literary Department Marjory Gunsolly. '22 Harold Boulton, '22 Beatrice Schroeder, '23 Frank Howder, '23 Catherine Hawkins, '24 Stanley Leach, '24 Art Department Elizabeth Blacking, '22 Beverley Hancock, '22 Sport Department Louise Sheldon, '22 Edward Spiesz, '22 Business Staff Managers: Frank Howder, '23 Beverly Hancock, '22 Circulation Managers: Walter Connell, '22 Veronica Burns, '22 Exchange Editors Lillian Dorninski, '22 Alice Richardson, '22 Advertising Staff Mary Smith, '22 George Colvin, '22 Leah Haberer, '22 James Bley, '23 Evelyn Taylor, '23 Robert Ueblacker, '23 William Sipprell, '24 Sarah Salisbury, '23 Dorothy FitzGerald, '24 Junior High School Representative Marian Park 41 'i-A A1 1 7-1 ng' Jlnninr ZKPYI Glruan An observer, interested in the activities of the High School, outside of the regular academic curriculum, could not help noticing the Junior Red Cross. This organization is a subsidiary of the great international organization of Red Cross, that has done and is doing, always, so much for humanity wherever it finds suffering. The Junior Red Cross offers splendid opportuni- ties, not only for cultivating a spirit of service in the members of the High School, but in providing an outlet for ambitions and activities, that are both wholesome and stimulating for High School pupils. The work in Hamburg High School this year, as in previous years, has been correlated between teachers and pupils by the committee system, with one or two teachers and a certain number of pupils on each committee. The principal source of revenue to finance our work is the Junior Red Cross Bazaar, which We hold every year at Christmas. This provides funds for the different undertakings of the Civic Committee and the Welfare Committee. The principal outlay of funds goes to provide for the support of three French War Orphans, with whom the Correspondence Committee maintains a very interesting correspondence. Other activities have been local Welfare work, such as that which was done in Lackawanna this past year, and a contribution made to the Children's department of the Near East Relief Fund. The remainder was devoted to a First Aid course, conducted in connection with the l-lomemaking department. As a part of this course, Dr. Mary Sloan of Buffalo was out twice to lecture to the High School girls on health habits and personal hygiene, the subject of her lecture being Health Ideals. The Junior Red Cross, as a part of the American Red Cross, is, then, an association of young Americans, justifying its existence by its aims and activities, living up to its motto, Happy Childhood the World Over, and pointing toward the creation, in the minds of High School students, of some of those same principles which have made the name of the Red Cross immortal. R. Wasson, Chairman Publicity Committee 43 Emu Shari Idlagn Presented by the Class of 1922 Hamburg High School, December 2, i921 Given under the direction of Miss Helen M. Hall THE OBSTINATE FAMILY One-Act Comedy Scene: The dining room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harford, frecently marriedj CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Harford ,.,..,,..,....,........,,,,.....,,...................,..,..,..A......................... .........,,,.., M ilton Faulring Jessy Harford, his wife ...............,................,.......... ............ M arjory Gunsolly Mr. Harwood, Harford's father-in-law ........... Mrs. Harwood, Harfordis mother-in-law... James, a servant ..... ................,,.........,....,A.......... Lucy, another servant .......,...,......... ...... . . MR. BOB Act I Scene: Breakfast room at Fresham. Time: Morning, in Summer. Act II Scene: Same as in Act l. Time: Afternoon of same day. CAST OF CHARACTERS ..,...,...Theodore Viehe ..........Evelyn Tooley ,...........James Weller .....,.,,,..Dorothy Potter Philip Royson ...................................................................,...,..................., ......,........... E dward Spiesz Robert Brown, clerk of Benson and Benson .........., .......,.. T heodore Holrnlund Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady ..........,......., ,.,...,..,.......... ..,,,,.,...... L i llian Dominski Katherine Rogers, her niece .............,........ Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend .....,,,.,.. Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler ......,,,,,,..,.. ,,,,, Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid ........... 44 Smith ............Ruth Brodbeck ,.,..Beverley Hancock ........,..Leah Haberer Alumni 1H1'fZP Srpvaking Glnntrat May 25, l922 Methodist Church, Hamburg, N. Y. Music A Message to Garcia. .. ..........,,....,....,..,.,,.,...,...,.......... ......... E lbert Hubbard Percy Clark Jane .....,. ........,............,.................... ...,,... B o oth Tarkington Evalyn Reecl The Revenge ..i.. .......,...,...,........,,. I ................... .,.,,.,. T e nnyson Walter Machmer fhe Soul of the Violin .... ,...,.........,.,.r......,.,,.,........r..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,i,,,,,i M , M. Merril Harriet Sturtevant Music Love Among the Blackboarcls ...........,........................ .,,..,.,,, M yra Kelly Laura O'Day The l-lighwayman ,.,i, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,A A lfred Ngyes Clara Rice American, Sir! ...,.,. ........ ,....,,.,..,.......... ...,.,.....,,,.,,, ,,..,,,,,,, M a r y R, S, Andrews Milton Faulring Music Awards First Pfile . ........... Harriet Sturtevant Second Pfizer .,.,,..... Milton Faulring 45 XLEIIQOS 'IVQIHOLQIH oanawvm .HO .RLLHEi'dOkIcI 1Hpprr 7 Presented by the Senior Class of '22 Under the Direction of Miss Helen M. Hall SYNOPSIS: ACT l.--Scene: An old ranch house which is being used as the office of the W. R. or C. R. R. at the foot of the Upper 7 trail. Time: Afternoon. ACT ll.-Scene: Same. Time: That evening. ACT lll.-Scene: Same. Time: The next day. CAST OF CHARACTERS Rev. John Blake ..... ..,........ ..,,,...,,..,..,,,...................,,.,.............................................. lVl i lton Faulring Francis Hughes, acting manager of the W. R. 8: C. R. R ....... Sherwood Sipprell Edward Fielding and Douglas Mason, from the East, employed in the office of W. R. Sc C .,,,......,,,,....,,........... Francis Shoemaker and James Weller Steven Malone, manager of the Lower 7 Ranch ....... ......,..................... G eorge Colvin Ezra Simpson, in Malone's employ ......,...............,.,.., ............ H arold Weiss Jonah Hawkins, Sheriff of Sedhill County ,....... ............ H arold Boulton Noah Hawkins .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,, ..,,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,........ ................, W a l ter Connell Fitzhugh Montmerry-Loveland ......,... ,........ ..........,........ T h eodore Holmlund Tom McShane ..,....,.,,.,,.,, ...,..,.... ......,,,,,..., ....................,................,.... B e v erley Hancock Musicians .....,,.....,,.,,,,,..,,,..,...............,........,..,.,., .,,,.... ,....... H a rry Crooker and George Pierce Rose Hawkins and Mary Hawkins, Jonah's daughters ..,.,....,......,.....,.,.,........ . C-unsolly and Dorothy Potter Fawn-No-Fraid ....... .,......,,... .........,,......................... .......,..,,..........,...................,...... E V e lyn Tooley Mrs. Susan Brent, Mason's aunt ..,.,.,,................................... ...........,.,,.,...... C lara Rice Cctavia Brent and C-enevieve Brent, her daughters ............................,............. .. .............,....,...,....,,,,,,.......,,........................... Alice Richardson and Elizabeth Blacking Flossie Mason and Muriel Lee, Octaviays friends ....,..............,............................ Hickman and Mary Smith Fleurette, Mrs. Brent's maid ,,..,..,,., ....,,,....... ...,...,,....,,,,,,,,..,.., R u th Brodbeck Genie McShane .......,.,,......... .............,. ,...,....,,. L e ah Haber-er Music Furnished Gratis by Wesp's Orchestra of Buffalo. 47 iinpnlaritg Qinntwi The Popularity Contest, which was conducted in the spring number of The Quarterly Moon, was an interesting struggle. The Senior class is proucl to claim as victor one of its own, Francis Shoemaker. James Bley, a Junior, was a close second. WHO IS WHO ? 48 -M1 fr NH LET1 I W ww x - x X 'fl ff' fnfgp ' ff f fW X, I I MWWMMHMMWH W Y ., Xgyj In MWLL I f' fyWw! mf, ,W Q, I A ff MV -Q NYU ll. X yr . iw Ii-X I . , , 1 W I . X 1 G 113 X I . QQ5 jim, , f V' l ?s ,jig gi 12,114.5 Igfl g- u,.z,, ' if ,f7f Mf 1 f -- ffggfff ,Q 3 . f ,f Yj w 'lllv ,affix f X 'fn V 1 1 .r my 1 j 1 f f f I .,,il:'!'uVIl fl xx 1 I f K f ff ,cj Aw' X 7 Kf' ff 4, 1 1 X kk., wif df fsx ' ' ' . JI Y Xalfl - gwwwh QM -ui 14M7f..x0,,4, lj5gq3,.j3.5u. K 4 ER LL A Smmmarg nf Elinnthall fur the Sveawnn nf 1521 Ever since the renewal of football in Hamburg High School, the foot- ball teams have each year been a decided improvement over the previous one. But the team of l92l was the climax. It will go down in the annals of history in the H. H. S. as being the most successful team that ever represented the school in football. The fellows put themselves into the game and played their 'iheads off. The team had a fast and smashing offensive, while on the defensive they held with the tenacity of a bull-dog. It would not do to mention the best players, because it would take too much room, but some- thing ought to be said about our captain, Ching Shoemaker, for the credit- able manner in which he guided the team. The 1921 football team was the culmination of at least two years of hard work for both our wonderful coach Arthur Howe, and the fellows themselves. Most of the members were vet- erans and the new material was soon whipped into action. 'Tho the team of i922 will be lacking the services of the following: Bud Colvin, Dough Douglass, Bill Withey, ujoen Sprissler, 'iArt Fos- click, lVlitty Faulring, Ching Shoemaker, Ed Spiesz, and 'iShirt Sip- prellg nevertheless Coach Howe has fine prospects in these fellows: Bley, Dain, Schoenlaub, Moss, lVlilks, Boehmer, Taylor, Quinby, Sterns and many others. So here's to a winning l922 football team. 1 l92l William Withey, left guard Captain Marshall Douglas, left tackle Francis Shoemaker '22 GSOTEC C0lViIl, left end Manager Francis Shoemaker, quarterback Milton Faulring, fullback Edward Spiesz, right half back Sherwood Sipprell, left half back James Weller '22 The Team Arthur Fosdick, right end Edgar Scott, right end SUl3StitUtCS George Pierce, right tackle Dain Boehmer James Bley, right guard Schoenlaub Kerr Joseph Sprissler, center Milks MOSS Football Scores Blasdell 0 ......,.............................,.,. Hamburg Hamburg Springville 0 ........................,........,.,............. Hamburg Hamburg Springville 0 ...................,,,..........,..........,.......... Hamburg Springville So. Dayton 32 ...................................................... Hamburg South Dayton Jamestown ZI .....,,...,......................i.................... Hamburg Jamestown East Aurora 7 ................,,..................,................. Hamburg East Aurora East Aurora 0 ..................i.............,..,.,..............,. Hamburg Hamburg Canisius 20 ..........................................,........... Hamburg Buffalo Kenmore 7 ............................,........... Hamburg Kenmore Niagara Falls 0 Niagara Falls 5 0 Hamburg ig'-ii nl 1 Eugen' igankvthall l9Z I -22 Captain Milton Faulring Manager George Colvin The Team Joseph Sprissler, center Royal Momberger, right forward Francis Shoemaker, left forward Milton Faulring, left guard George Pierce, right guard Substitutes Dain Sipprell Weller Coffee Scores Springville ..................,,,.......... Depew ....,............,............... North Evans A. L. ..... . Springville ..................... Jamestown ........................ Masten Park Reserves .... Depew ,....,..,.......,,.........,..,,, Niagara Falls ,,,........ Orchard Park ........ Kenmore ........,,.......... Orcharcl Park .,,,.... Kenmore ............... Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg E Girlz' Eankrihall Last fall, five basketball teams of Erie County decided to form a league. Because of the generosity of Spalding Brothers, who so willingly offered a cup, the league was called Spalding Girls' Basketball League. Hamburg was successful in Winning the cup, and on April 29th, at Depew High School, a banquet was given the league members in honor of the victorious quintet. Mr. Xxforrell of Spaulding Brothers, presented the trophy to Helen Dalrymple, our captain. The tables were in the form of an H and the favors and place-cards were purple and white. The league has done a great deal toward developing loyalty and good sportsmanship among the teams. Springville ....,, Orchard Park Depew ....,....,,.... Springville .....,. ,,.., Springville ..... Depew ............ East Aurora .. Orchard Park East Aurora . Depew ..........,. Springville ,...... ..... East Aurora .. Orchard Park Hamburg Springville Hamburg Hamburg Orchard Park Orchard Park Orchard Park ......Springville .....,.. Hamburg Hamburg Depew Orchard Park Hamburg East Aurora ......... ....,......... D epew Depew ................ .......... S pringville East Aurora ,,.,...... ......... H amburg i wr- -rf Eaaehall 1922 Captain Milton Faulring Manager George Pierce The Team Edgar Scott, pitcher Joseph Sprissler, catcher Edward Spiesz, first base Milton Faulring, second base Francis Shoemaker, third base Royal Mornberger, shortstop George Pierce, center Held James Weller, left field Harold Weiss, right field Clarence Coffee, right field Substitutes Hall Sipprell Leclerman Dain SCHEDULE April May May May May May May June June --Blasclell at Hamburg 6-Gowancla at Gowanda l2--East Aurora at Hamburg l9-Springville at Hamburg 20-Batavia at Batavia 26-Hutchinson at Hamburg 30--Gowancla at Hamburg -E.. Aurora at E. Aurora -Springville at Springville 56 -ar -rff- -f - f 4ff - -- 4- Ernniz Twenty-two girls signed up for the tennis tournament which is being run off. The last two successful girls will constitute the tennis team of 'ZI-'22. The following names are scheduled: Margaret Faulhauber, Louise Goodale, Fronie Burns, Marian Park, Ruth Gressman, Frances Stanage, Eleanor Howder, I-lelen Young, Katherine Evans, Sarah Butts, l-lelen Dalrymple, Marcianna Gottovi, Esther Gressman, Eleanor Wipperman, Helen Trefts, Ruth Webster, Peggy Bachman, Pauline Draucher, Laura O'Day, Luella Hickman, Louise Sheldon, and Grace Hill. Efrark Numa A track team eventually, why not now? Therefore, we have a team and a very efhcient manager, James Weller, whose only hope is to arrange an interscholastic meet with some of the near-by schools. The team has been practicing twice a Week the following events: 100-yard dash, 220-yard, 440-yard, half mile run, one mile run, shot put, pole vault, running broad jump, and discus throw. We feel sure that Hamburg High School would be well represented in almost any track meet with schools of our rank, with the following athletes wearing the purple and white: Weller, Pierce, Spiesz, Shoemaker, Bley, Momberger, Fosdick, Scott and Sipprell. 1922 Manager James Weller The Team Arthur Fosdick, Held events Royal Nlomberger, field events Edgar Scott, distance James Weller, dashes Edward Spiesz, dashes George Pierce, dashes Francis Shoemaker, field events James Bley, field events Sherwood Sipprell, dashes 58 H I lfLe5fuE2f??5?x A E77Ql ffzgf fz?2sigg5s 252 SL44A is diiiifakarfgg 2EE2NeQE2 i22Q44?gQ 'iz fisw is K A f fl fa -me BMHT A -PTZEDOMINATING gf 1mfuzm s fm11 1H 1wnw LIGHTS OF 5 TJQ MT JN O' Q 1-TON XMAS HW QTQN 14 1 A SH 1 N L 0 wraras ssGJs'evrww f M WOMZEVD Bj THE. :W ,, - f L f f : I ' if SEN 10175 X ' ? if?' y ?ZWw?466?i ' JiwfMfWQ' 7 if bfiv 1 K, ,,., 4 3 ... MQ, ,n3!ua'1V. ,rn .vw L . 3'- -35 ii 'B 'rr 7310 - 2-9 , 5,415 259 - - ' L ' 3-? SEMO? Team? PRMLEGES ,JN V OILJIJUST SAY,WHAf? , v' '11 smf i?? E' w X f -F xf' f f rl? , ' , ' 3f: WHAT wsu. I no WHEN THE SENIGRS ARE some ? ,.- . ' -. :,i2f.f.55W-' Wfibk5'qrf54?i ,m '71--- a1-'P.1N.e4'- vw. ME H X Armsncs I - - ff mv PAPA naman Ll PLANT THAT TREE ARBOR' DAY as-122. BYE VMNBUPGI JIM WELLEW 'RAN UP N AND DOWN THUS MONUMENT. SOME BOY :,, il ' we 6 Wash llmlzslai 56: SW 'Ullumuumuun 1 Shirt: lVlarjory is a funny girl. ' Chief: How come? Shirt: I tried to steal a kiss, and it landed on her chin. Chief: uNothing funny about that. Shirt: I know it, but after I kissed her, she said, 'I-leaven's Above. Ted: Do you think you would ever care for a chap like me? Dorothy: Oh, yes, if he wasn't too much like you. My ancestors came over with William the Conqueror. That's nothing. My father came over with Mary Pickfordf' Leah: You have such adorable eyes! Bud: Do you really think so? Leah: Yes: they are both looking at each other. There was once a doctor who was very short and slim and who weighed not over one hundred and thirty Hounds. I-le had an exceedingly large son, about twenty-five years of age and weighing two hundred. The father was very proud of his offspring and took him to visit a friend of his. The friend, after carefully observing his son, remarked: Well, I see you are a block off the old chip! Mr. Clark: What light could not possibly be seen in a dark room? Harold Boulton: An lsraeliteln She: Did you ever see a flea cry? He: No: but l have seen a moth ball! 6I yur Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Olalvnhm' 6-Registration day. Everybody back again to try for scholarships. 7-Frosh initiations. 8-Still initiating Freshies. -Giving the scrappier Freshies shower-baths. A real luxury on this hot day. -Sophomores tired of initiation. Decide to study for a change. l3--Pretty warm, everybody busy--yawning. -Still warm. The yawns have disappeared and the inmates sleep with one eye on the study-hall teacher. -Senior meeting. Discussion of financial status. l6--Several cases of over-study. Bob Ueblacker displays unusual form with a geometric theorem. -Senior meeting and election of class officers. -lt's a hard life, Ambrosia! -Meeting for selection of members of Quarterly Moon staff. -Somebody finds a nickel in the Main Room. Many claimants. -First football game. Victory for Hamburg l-ligh. Our team looks good, says Coach l-lowe. -Senior meetings. Short but emphatic. Min Viehe misuses gavel. COne of Miss l'lall's text-booksl. -Bruised and lamed football players limp to classes. -Bruised and lamed football players still limp to classes. -Football team in fine shape for old enemy, Springville. -Second football game of season. Springville licked to the tune of 59-0. 3- Dead day, says Shirt Sipprell. 4- Ching Shoemaker starts growing a moustache, with Ed Pinaud's Lilac as an accelerator. 5-School orchestra practised. Terrible racket. 6--N. Dwight Smith, prestidigitator, informs Ruth Brodbeck of her future husband's name. 7- Fire Prevention Day. Mock trial given in assembly. Hancock makes a hit as judge. I0-Blue Monday. Everything goes wrong. ll-Complete recovery. Everybody industrious. Back to school after a brief vacation. We all feel indebted to Columbus! I4-Populace generally disappointed with play given by girls' basket- ball team. I7- Bev Hancock slips in the hall, much to the amusement of all, even Mr. Critoph. I8- Another dead, dead day, says Joe Sprissler. Seniors call a meeting to liven things up. I9-Barbers like their jobs, with the advent of the bobbed-hair craze. Art Fosdick thinks he will take up tonsorial course. 20--Student hunters absent, hunting the wild and elusive pheasants in and about l-lamburg. Zi-Cake sale. Many stomach aches. Pheasant hunters back from quest. Many saw pheasants-under somebody else's arm. -Monday again, but the teacher is satisfied. -Senior rings arrive. Expectant owners very anxious. Chief Tahan and daughter entertain. Daughter charming. 62 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. IZ Dec. I3 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I4 26- Ted l-Iolmluncl seeks wife in sign language. Not very suc- cessful. 27-Ed Spiesz decides to come to school. 28- Marge Gunsolly not very apt at making fire of salt and sulphur. Nearly chokes several people. 3l- Quarterly Moon on sale. Many quarters judiciously spent. l- Snow, snow, beautiful snow, says somebody fervently. lt's a cinch, then, that you never shoveled any of it, retorted Marsh Douglass. Citizens missing porch furniture, leave com- plaints at post office. 2--Senior rings passed out. Much craning of necks, etc. 3-Seniors still admiring their rings. 4-Junior High School's publication receives disapproval at the hands of the Senior l-ligh. 7-Cramming for exams. 8-Decision on Senior plays. Still cramming. 9-Examinations-terrible! l0-Some more exams. Some Hunk. l l-More exams. More flunks. l4-joy for the luckyg sighs for the poor bluffers. -Back to the old grind. I6-Still grinding. Watching study hall clock very fascinating pastime. l7-Teachers feeling at war with the world. l8-'Snake Dance. Enthusiastic cheering and following. Zi-2 8-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Recuperating from turkey and mince pie. 30-Still recovering. -Dress rehearsals for the Senior plays. -Senior plays please townspeople. -Washington trip fund increased through the plays. -Decide to repeat plays under auspices of Saint James Evangelical Church. -Basketball teams improving steadily. -Everybody spends his allowance at the Masonic Bazaar. -The coveted brass bed goes to a high school fellow. -Rehearsals for repetition of Senior plays. - Lenny l-lagle unusually quiet. lt's getting near Christmas, and Lenny expects something nice. -Mouth organ band in study hall. Phil Platt entertains with ul-low Dry l am. A poor song! -Jim Bley's and Jimmie Welleris first day as members of United States Postal Mail Service. lVlittie Faulring pleases Hortense Nielson. Some boy! -Boys' Quartet makes hit in assembly, without being hit. -Monday. 'Nuff said. -Junior Class play a great success. Big issue of Quarterly Moon. -Gym exhibition does credit to Art Howe and Miss Roach. -Musical assembly. Everybody happy. -Great relief! No more school until next year. 3-School opens. 4-Senior meeting. 5-Sherwood Bonnar Sipprell makes a mailbox for school notes. 6-Mailbox filled with notes. lnteresting reading. 9-Mr. Wasson discourses to students upon the evils of wasting time. 63 Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. ill: Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar I0-Puppet Show given for benefit of Seniors. Bud Colvin envious of the Superior Puppet. l l-MlVlin Viehe swearsiit snowed today. Chief Weiss tells him to get a little sleep nights. I2-Rough-house in hall. Meachan Pierce musses up Ike Milks' general appearance. l3-Bob Schoenlaub predicts he'll give geometry the slip in June. A few of the veterans feel sorry for him. I6-20-Regents' Week. Much debate over unfair tests of students' knowledge, but the Regents' are still with us. 231School. 24-Same stuff. 25-Mailbox stolen from Main Room. Valuable notes lost. Writers anxious. I 26-2 7-Quarterly exams. Dinty Connell's opinion is: No rest is ever given a fellow seeking an education. 30-Much gloom when marks are posted. 31-Still gloomy, but assimilating courage from the lucky. l-Mr. Wasson tries out his latest invention, janitor service. -Thanks given Women's Club for its co-operation in swelling the Washington Fund. 3-A. Richardson decides to reduce. Hopeless case, says unsympa- thetic. fplease note A. means Aga and not Alicej. 6-Mr. Clark breaks glass in door. Usually left for students to break. 7-Senior meeting. Much oratory on Boulton's part. 'AlVlarge Gun- solly entertains with her pleasing giggle. 8- Ching Shoemaker still training his moustache, with Joe Spriss- ler a close second. 9-Basketball practise. l0-Heated discussion as to whether or not assembly should be held. Kenmore's basketball team defeated by Hamburg, 3l-29. l3-The worldis upside down! Momberger has all of his lessonsl I4-Howder gets a frilly valentine. Some woman in the case, says Bob Ueblacker. l5-Jingle End-World game, l8-l 7. Rough stuff, bitterly contested, with the World in Lady Luck's good graces. I6-Miss Kainis usual tardiness makes us envious of the privilege. l7-Everybody prepared in classes--to what extremes we go for an education! 20-Monday, a real American day of unpreparedness. 2 l--Everyone studying. Canit seem to find anybody that's sick, either. 22-Fosclick gets lonesome. You can't exactly blame him. 23-Lights go out all over village. What an opportunity, Ambrosia! 24-Library Ball. Some Ball! 27-Momberger buys a package of Camels. 28-Seniors give movie. Doug Fairbanks in The Nlollycoddlef' 29- Hello, Sweetheart, is a popular expression among the fellows. Z--Colvin displays latest in socks. 3-Seniors have charge of assembly. Pierce and Crooker toot on their saxes. 6- The Sheik at the Palace. All the girls charmed with his patent- leather hair. 7-Same girls go again. 8-Know the play by heart, but go again. 9-Fellows grease hair to look like Rudolph. 64 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. lVlar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May -Cake sale. More stomach aches. -One student found in library. Beats all how these fellows will study. -Some have the grippe. - Duke Pierce sleeps well in geometry, because the figures are so restful to the eye. I6-Try-out for parts in Senior play. I7-Saint Pat's Day. All the Scotch wear vivid green ties. 20-When Sherman said what he did, he meant Monday. 2 I-Freshmen girls gone on the new Latin teacher, Dizzy Boulton. 22-lVlr. Swift has a terrible grouch and calls the day Blue Wednes- day. 23--Rains all day. Have a fire drill, which takes ten minutes out of recitation time. 24- Loud Clothes Day goes big with the Senior fellows, and the rest enjoy the rainbow color scheme. 27-Rehearsal of the Senior play. 28-Senior meeting. Election of class prophet, historian, poet, etc. 29-Rains all day. 30-Staff banquet. Bud Colvin keeps members in happy mood. 3l-Senior assembly. Dinty Connell and Jimmy Weller give light comedy, and Ted Holrnlund recites l..evinsky at the Wedding. 3-English l classes enjoy light refreshments. 4-Senior meeting pertaining to Washington. Quarterly lVloon's on sale. Tennis becomes the latest popular sport. 5-Examinations. 6-Still exams. 7-More exams. I0-Seniors present Upper 7. Very successful. Much comedy be- hind the scenes. Miss Hall has difficulty keeping the actors quiet. ll-Actors stroll in about l0:30. Senior play given again. l2-Pretty warm. I3-Fond farewells. I4-2 l-Easter Vacation. Seniors have great time in Washington. As a result We have several new cases of calf-love. 24-Evelyn Tooley figures out list of Washington and Philadelphia souvenirs. 26- With gentle Spring have now returned the days of rapture when we shed our winter underwear and put it on again. -Senior High holds funeral services for U. S. Grant. -Training for Athletic Show. Some black eyes and bloody noses. l-Seniors discuss Year Book. 2-Weiss hasn't been seen with a girl since Easter at Washington. ls it the southern atmosphere? 3-Evelyn Tooley's mail from Mercersburg comes at scheduled time. Wreathed smiles from recipient. 4--Baseball practice. 5-Arbor Day exercises and preceding calisthenics in charge of the Seniors. 8-Sure signs of spring-marble season with grade kids. 9-Miss Calkins delivers another extemporaneous oration on Copy- ing. I0-Bill Withey disturbs study hall with his snoring. ll-Several recite in physics. I2-Seniors told to have themselves shot for the Year Book. I0 I3 I4 I5 27 Z8 65 May May May May May May May May May May June June June june June June June June June June June june june June June June June -Ed. Scott makes a resolution: l-le's going to study next year. -Some spring-sick, some love-sick, and some just plain disgruntled. -Rains all day. l 5 l 7 l8-Biology classes enjoy dissection of frogs. l 9 22 -Seniors having drags get their privileges today. Miss Bellamy Z3 24 afflicted with deafness. -Gowanda beaten, 8-3, by the baseball team. -Faulring, Pierce and Weller play the Gowanda game over the first period. 25-Speaking Contest. 26-Fine lecture in assembly given by Dr. Frank Arnold. Defeat of I-lutch, 2-l, by our baseball team. 3l-Return refreshed from vacation. Senior pictures arrive. l-Boulton goes to Buffalo for essay material and gets pinched. Mose Crooker gets his Senior privileges. 2-The last of the Seniors get their privileges: Leah l-laberer and Jimmy Weller. A 5-We attend school in the evening so that our parents will vote fa- vorably on the new building proposition. 6-Studies begin to grind for the deadly Regents. -A few Seniors nearly lose privileges. -Baseball practice for last game. -Junior Prom. Also Ninth Grade exercises. Everybody cramming. -Still cramming. 7 8 9 I2- I3 I4 Still cramming. l5-Still cramming. l6-Moving-Up Day assembly. The Juniors receive the historical spade. lVlay they, too, L'Dig. Mrs. Shoemaker entertains the Seniors at a dinner party. l9-23-Regents' Week. Students dragged through Pluto's Realms. 23-Mrs. Pierce entertains the Seniors at a dinnerg and Mrs. Christgau, 24 at a dance. -Picnic for the Seniors given by Mrs. Gunsolly and Mrs. Tooley. 26-Commencement. Goodbye, alll Z7-Alumni. G, W, .: Well, Well, poor boyg so your father is dead. How did Mr A he die? Boy: Aw, he strangled to death. He was sittin' in a lunchroom eatin' horse meat, when some guy yells 'Whoaf and the stuff stopped in his throat. CE.ditor's Note: I-le might have cried, ugittaplnj When you tell a man something, it goes in one ear and out the other. When you tell a woman something, it goes in both ears and comes out of her mouth. A young girl from the farm was very much interested in athletics. She was conversing with an enthusiast one day, and he told about a game between two renowned teams. The girl looked very interested during the recital. He finished with the words: They played the Hve man guard. How exciting! she replied. ls that a good team? 66 LIVE BLIGING LIZABETH VER AROLD APHAZARD UTH ATHER EORGE ADDING ALTER ITTY ARRY APPY ILLIAN OYAL ARSHAL ARSHAL ILTON Y ULIA ABBERING AR JORY AKING EAH OVEABLE EVERLEY UBBLING ORIS ILIC-ENT GBM Gilman OPHIA TUDIOUS STHER VER ANNING IKES ILLIS ITH HOIVIAS ACTFUL E VILLO ILIC-ENT ICTORIA IVAVIOUS ALTER ANTS ENRY OW ATI-IERINE IDDISH OUISE OVE ANICE OLLY IIVIBISH ITH ORTENSE APPY 67 GLE RDENT LACKING RIGHTER OULTON OY RODBECK OYS OLVIN LERKS ONNELL LOWN ROOKER HEERER DOIVIINSKI ARLING OUGLASS OLLARS AULRING RIENDLY ANNON IRL UNSOLLY RAND ABERER EART ANCOCK APPINESS ICKMAN ELPER HEODORE HE THEL NERGETIC EORGE IGANTIC OROTHY O-WE LARA LEVER LICE LWAYS HERWOOD WEET RANCIS RIVOLOUS OSEPHINE OLLY ARY AKES DWARD VERY VELYN JDITING HEODORE HE AROLD ILARIOUS AMES UST OHN OLLY OTILA -OYAL EACHAN ETICULOUS ERTRUDE O ARTHA ISCHIEVOUS ARAH EEIVIS ONNAR ASHF UL ARTON OQUETTBH ECELIA AREF REE LIZABETH VERYONE OUIS ADY'S ERTRUDE OOD LBERT LERT AYNE EST-SENECA ARFIELD LORIOUSLY 68 PROPERTY OF HAMBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY OLIVILUND EARTBREAKER OHL IND IERCE ROCRASTIN- ATOR OTTER LACES? ICE ASCAL ICHARDSON ESERVED IPPRELL INGER HOEIVIAKER OUL IVIITH TUDENT IVIITH MILE PIESZ VVEETHEART OOLEY HINGS IEHE ICAR EISS OOER ELLER INSOIVIE - -uk. He Do you lme autos5 She l should say so' You should see the truck l ate last mvhtl Bud Was on hls Hrst trlp to Eden and was 8.l'1X10L1S to do everyt lnfr rlght The conductor came throuvh shoutlnff T1CkCtS l B d l dl Crave up hls tlcket Soon after a porter came mto Never' cried George they My professor does not know I-low S03 Why he says p1e are square pease u ga y h1s coach crying Crum' Gum' can have my tlcket but not my Gum' good Enffllsh when lt should be Not Llke Our Members Vlsltor Do you support your school paper3 Frosh No lt has '1 staff MISS Roach ln the afternoon vym class Cross the left foot over the r1Uht and s1t Now see lf you can Get u W th 15 p 1 out your CQINP THE WERE ple IS round hands Mr Wasson I suppose your father wlll be a unstrung when he hears about your exams 3 Pupil No l Wlred hlm last nlght 69 l . .. .1 ,. . . Z, . . . . h. D . D , 5. , . 6 . , , K: . . . , , . 3 . l as ' f . Q . . . . , ,, , . Q n L6 . V! z .. , . C . . D 1 D . C, . Q53 w ill-T ,mail f 4 'Mil ' lull!! ,ull 41.-gl IQGFII lm VIII II HI! I GK will 'Mil . : ' ll ,, When Doing Your Shopping Remember Our Advertisers HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING :f'N4: Standard plumbing fixtures, Devoe paints, Richardson Sc Boynton furnaces, Ideal Ar- colas, lead and oil, roofing, nails and the many other things needed for building can be furnished you at bottom prices. Gur merchandise and workmanship are guaranteed. Our guarantee is of value be- cause We back it up and make good. We assure you that We will give your order personal attention, and guarantee prices. ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN x wa FISH ff? KRONENBERG HAMBURG, NEW YORK The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world -qu...-.-..v....mmI.WI1InI1InI.inI.lyI5yyI5yyI5MII5InI5,11.5,5H531H5,511EW,5,y.55y.55y.555-15UI!IHI!IHI!IHI5Tw!IIMyHfwfgywyllygymgwxuwy ,5uw5IWgmEmgm5551I515,I5WI5InI5Ig,55,I:W53,IIEmIEvwmglgggggy15111151151 Lani., ,i...Ki.i .Simi.ini.i.ii:,.i.i,.iv..KiI. riWiIIHiWinMiii,IiminHinHin..i:...i.i..i.i.,i,HIiI.IIi,.IIiIUIiIHIiIHIiIH,irmiih.iiiuiimiWiw.i,..i..IIix.IIixIIIifIII-HHI--II-In1.IH,.IHI.IU..WI-HII..III-II,,.I1....................,...m TELEPHONE, SENECA 6994 School and College Year Books RAUCH 81 STOECKL PRINTING CO. Programs Posters I07 E. EAGLE STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. FOUNDED I826 BEALS, IVIQCARTI-IY 6: ROGERS IRON, STEEL and HARDWARE TOOLS and SUPPLIESY-H MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES 40 TO 62 TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y: Largest Stock in New York State SIPPRELL 8: COMPANY REAL ES TA TE 523 WHITE BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. FARMS SUBURBAN and CITY HOMES TELEPHONE, SENECA 0772 ENE.:W5H!!,.,,.!...,,,N.:NE.:,,,.5.N,5My-5H-1gw.m!H..5vH5Iw5I11.5I15,5up5I,,.!.v..,-u.,u..!.,!,,W, ' IiIwi:iIuiifmi-In---H-un---1IIww----III-wi.Ii.i....i1ui.mi.miWiui1iHi.i.f..i....i....i ' II When Doing Your Shopping Remember Our Advertisers .W...,,.,w..w.'.i. .iniv.1-W,.ui1.W1.in1.vm...1.-..,....v....v-...V-W..m....,y5n-151ii15111i5w15,5H5,.,,5..u,..15W!..w5W5W5Hi5vm,HH9.1.9.HEm.Eg.,-,WEWwi:qu,W5,y.5!.1.53,,.!,5u55. i,i,,ii.,,imi..,.:.v .1Wit...i.miInii.iniuniunimiiiiHiii..iii..i....:.i,,:.i..iii..Elinimiinii1H,iiwimiiwii-.i.i.. limi.. ,iwiwiw .im1iW.in..im.im.ii...iniin,iiiNia:1ii.1.,iii..i.iHimimiii KODAKS We are the only authorized East- man Kodak agency in Hamburg I-I O R T O N 'S DRUGS DRUGS Hamburg Lightning Conductor Co. FRANK L. CHATLEY, Manager Qfiice 203 Long Avenue Telephone 351 HAMBURG, N. Y. We know how to Rod your buildings and give you the very best material and workmanship at prices that are right. Our motto is protection. When better conductors are made we will sell them. When dealing with lightning donut try to see how cheap you can get your work done, but how good. lWe put up nothing but material that is labeled and approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. All our Work guar- anteed. Estimates cheerfully submitted. 5.WEW.,.,,.,.,-,EW,5i11,5yi,!1w.+w..w.,. .... .... vm- - :H,.i....i.iui.miH-,iWimiiiwii., :.Wi,...i,. .in .an i Ill Piaoeizfwy or ifiruvisunc i-iisroiuciii. sesinrif Genius is fine, but if it come to ia show down gumption is better. ..5...5....5..,.5....5...,....,...!...5....5.ri.5...5...E..-.5..-.!....5....,....5U......E....5....!....5....!...5...!.........5....!..-.Eu..-...........1....4.g..................-.1..........-............4........ .. E...i....i....i....i...i....i....i.i..i.i,.i.., in..in..:sz..z....i....i....a....a.a..:.:..i....a....i....:....i.s.,i...i....a....i....i.:..i.i,.:.:..i....iz...:iz..-..,.z....i....i....i.r..i11..:ss..:....: ...:....:.i..i. Learning ls wealth for the poor when rightly used. Otherwise it Is Extravag en ce If you have learning you must save vour income or you will be poor and very likely prey Upon the Public If you do not see the necessity or advantages of having a Bank Account, save anyway, you will need it Some Day. You will learn how to do business at the Bank bv opening an Account With Us PEOPLES BANK OF HAMBURG HAMBURG, N. Y. Member Federal Reserve System ... .H.5...5...!...!...,...! ir. .in .i.. .i.t..i.i..:....i.t..i IV When Doing Your Shopping Remember Our Advertisers MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION The Best That Money Can Buyn at ALTES MEAT MARKET MAIN STREET, HAMBURG, N. Y. WE SAFEGUARD YOUR INTERESTS GOODYEAR 8: SMALLBACK INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Your Insurance Our Specialty HAMBURG BRANCH 57 BUFFALO ST A R R I S O REAL ESTATE c o r p o 1' a t i o n We Respectfully Solicit Your Busines R. W. HENGERER I2 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK NK.,MH!NII5Mu5W5W!w!H..,..,!.,.r,vv,4,. .,5,m, yvgwgwgwgr W ,...,....v..., W11...v...,11..H.,.H...w.M.,., U., .1- .I.yi.mi.,Hi.IHEMHiHIIirIuiH..i.,Hiu..i,..1iI I-Emir Hi,Iuiwiwiwiwi, ..L...in..iH..i.mi.mi.1im..i.mi,,Hi1,.,i,,.1i V joyous are the busy, dissatisfied are the idle. HOMEMADE CANDIES W M . R E V E I.. A S Quality and Quantity CIGARS, CIC-ARETTES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES I-Iamburg Saving and Loan Association 25 cents per Week at maturity pays you. ...... .,........... S 130.00 1.00 per Week at maturity pays you ......,.. ........ 5 20.00 JOIN AT ANY TIME Ufiflce I-Iours 6:30 to 9 P. IVI. Monday Evenings Bank of I-Iamburgh Building Compliments ofa Friend VI joyous are the busy, dissatisfled are the idle. 1W...w.w1..w.,w.HTyI!I.II,..w!I.19151.19.TyT51IMy,,,.W,..,.5..-.5..TE..15w,5.,,.5w.,..u!..151,--5..f,5,.T!..,,,.,,.,,,,,..E.. Em., . Tm. my IimIimI1WIimIiH,Ti....i....i..Hi....i..,.i..,,i.i..iu,,imIinT.inI,i..Hi..,.:....i....i..I:II.vi..I.i..I.3.mi....i....iIi..i.II-i....iii..i.i..i....a.. ... ,,. E LOUIS J. KINIETZ ---la Authorized Agent -l--- FORD CARS FORDSON TRACTORS 30 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 151 DEVELOPED IN TEN MINUTES! PICTURES FROM TI-IE NEW Direx I:iIms HAVE You TRIED THEM Q IN BUY THEM AT TEIVIPLES DRUC1 STORE THE SER VICE STORE 79 IVIAIN STREET I-IAIVIBURG, N. Y JOHN B. GEUTINC Merchant Tailor and Gents Furnishings IVIAIN STREET VII When Doing Your Shopping Remember Our Advertisers. I11I5,1II5,III,Im,wx55y5,1y.!,.v.!,.-Ifrw!55,I5I51I5In15411151,H511H5..,.!5y.!55-15.N5.W5mi5IIH511II513H511H55.u5.5u5m!m,HIyiII5III-...H.HH-WI-IIn--mmrmU,..m.w1.1.v....v....H.......w.mmm-mi-W. .IIN.IIW...-...l-.Iu.H........H...mIImi.In,.Iw.m,i,miii..' i....iWEI.,.i,HIimIimIimIim.i..,.i....iI..,in,IinIIinHiminIIi,MiI...Emi.mi.mi,miHIISHAiiii.iii..iii..iii:iiLiniihii R. E. KNOCI-IE DEALER IN COAL l BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SEEDS and FERTILIZER Phone I54 Corner Lake and Union I-IAIVIBURG, N. Y. Streets Better chickens and more eggs are produced by using the Park 8: PoIIard's feeds and sys- tem of feeding. This system is fully explained in their year Book, which is free for the asking. A complete Iine of these feeds at The Cashancarry Feed Corp 23 So. Buffalo St. HAMBURG, N. Y. Phon mi, ui, i.i. ,.i.,i.i.,.,im.iW VIII e 769 When Doing Your Shopping Remember Our Advertisers rg.. I9.451.-VE..-'51,H5111.555H5,m,..i1!..w5!! .5w1!!!i,5..i,5u IEWEV5 ry IEWEI. ilmliyifiy I5.51.9.,.5.,,-E..-.gn-.5.. ry ry.'Eweni,,.u5,.v!..1!,,..!.. .En ry. ry. i5i.1,!..,.!.w5y. .5mv!gyI5ryI5iy.5!5-155-i!w!.w .I,.,Mm1.,.,.....-.m...iII.H.IinII:HHinI.inI,iiidi.:Nii,Hi,1,.i.ii.ii..Ki,i,,ii.,iii,,ii..,i,wim,ii.,iiiHinHinHi..-.i.v..i.,..i.,,in,iw,in.ii...i..,,i.1iiimi...i...i,i..iWIiW,i..,.i..,.i.,..i....i....i.i.,i.i..i.i..i..i,iiiwiv,,.im...,.,m Hamhurg Economy Grocery WM. E. BLESSING FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Corner Lake and Two Free Deliveries Daily Union Streets I Phone 45 W W. I. KIEFER HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING -:- WATER SYSTEMS -:- GET OUR ESTIMATE PAINTS AND GLASS 251 UNION STREET NEAR LAKE HAMBURG, NEW YGRK CLARENCE F. MILKS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES GREEN GOODS A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Grders delivered daiIy to any part of the village, QuaIity, not quantity, our idea of service. ICE. CREAM--BULK, BRICK AND CONES Phone 410 I-IAIVIBURG, N. Y. 243 IVIain Street KEEP THIS NAME IN MIND When in need of good coal, seeds, fertilizer, lime, tile and cement Get in Touch With Me by Telephone or Mail J. P. DRUMMER HAMBURG, N. Y. 340 IVIAIN STREET Phone I-Iamburg 349 .ww15,I.i5v,,5,,.5,H.,,iUgwgwyU5Iin5W,m,!W,,,,.,!, I .WE nw., N, ,,.- H. Um H.W.ii,,.i...--.im...,v,,,,.,,,....m..,.,,,.H.,N.,1,.m.,.,,m,,,,,,., iimimi,..ii,.,.:n.::..aii...i,...i,.,,a. Mimi. Mi. ,,i,,.,i,,ii,......a ..:.,.:. Ha. Mimi an Ha. Hi. ,,:,..a....:,.a:....i....i..,s...s...a.,.a...:..,i,,,i,.,ii.,mi XI What sculpt t bl k fmarble, education ist th h b g 15115w!3w!.w55w,3.H ur1Im1Iw1IW1Imy-1mmulwlrmmll tnmW-mmm-rw-lm .mm1mnmyr-In1-1mulfnlmltmntlllu A bank account is a Well which in the hottest days of adversity never goes dry if you keep your money in it I 'D Q kr 'X his X BANK GF I-IAMBURGI-I I I Main Street HAMBURG, N. Y. X If a thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing well. i.mi.miWIiInIiM1IiWiuniuiii.IiIi..ivi.miIi..i,iiiiIni.,ni,-..i..1+imiiiiii- iiiwiwimimiiI.iniyiuhisMinni.,ui,IminHinHinnin.ii1,iii.,iIiuiiihi. FOR BUICK SALES AND SERVICE SEE D. W. BRODBECK MAIN 6: LAKE HAMBURG 343 To the Class of 'Z2: Qur congratulations and sincere good Wishes. I To the student body and members of the faculty: All happiness. To all: Qur thanks for your patronage WEBSTER 81 SMITH STUDIO H. A. TITUS 307 UNION STREET PHONE, 45-J HAMBURG, N. Y. AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS PAINTS ROOFING HARDWARE WOOD AND IRON PUMPS E, Fggelgangef Albert 1 CHOICE - Llcensed Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables EMBALMER and UNDERTAKER At Reasonable prices MAIN ST. Near Lake Give Us a Trial We Deliver Phone 209-IVI 74 LAKE ST. Phone 342 Hamburg, N. Y. y.5551.5,!v.5,y.!,yI519.555,15wigwgvwgvwgu ,W15,NEWEWEWEW I5yy-5-.II5InI5IUIlmI-www-iw-m-HI-mmm-mmm Him.i.i..i....imIim.iw.in.Iiimiwiiiwiw .iliniiiiiiiiiiimiiimiwi .i.inimIiiiiIiiiiIiinIiinIiwiiiiuiimiiwiimiiiuiiiiiiiin Xl Wise men make mistalcesg fools continue to make them. ..-.H.11.-..H-,Iwi.my.1itI.im.W...H.H,..m....,....v...m..,v.w'!w!.w,H1,11 E..-9.IE..IE...Eu,Emp-Em-5-wg..IEW5..ig..1535'yw5m.!,5,.!,,v.5,,n!.,u5.5I!Iyi!MEIN!!-vvgglvtggg imi.1..iis mam M,Q..i.an,.i,...:::..i.i,.itwin,,iWiW:Wi,i..i..Hin..i....:.:..:::.,:,,.,:W:W:.i,..i a ' ' ' ' i' i 'H in im. 'ia i 'i Marcel and Water Waving, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment Rich Beauty Shoppe MARTIN L. COLE G R O CER 87 MAIN STREET Phone 785 Bunting Block Warts, Moles, Superfiuous Hairs, et permanently removecl. PHONE 150 MEN'S BIBLE CLASS FOR YOUNGER AND OLDER MEN EVERY SUNDAY l2:30 TO l:O0 P. M. METHODIST CHURCH A CLASS WITH A WELCOME For Good, Classy Up - to - Date Clothes MADE TO ORDER CALLAT C. F. DOMINSKI'S HAMBURG, N. Y. Shampooing Facial and GRADUATION GIFTS Waving Scalp Treatments WATCHES RINGS BRACELETS The Reluy Beauty Parlor SCARF PINS SLEEVE LINKS IOI MAIN ST. HAMBURG SILVERWARE, ETC. TELEPHONE 253 At D e G R A F F S Hair Dyeing Swedish Hand Massage Childrens Hair Cutting Manicuring 31 MAIN ST. We Make a Specialty of Photographing GRADUATES Z IP BRIDES and BRIDAL PARTIES Maker of Distinctive Portraits by Photography NINE WEST CHIPPEWA STREET TELEPHONE, TUPPER 283 BUFFALO, NEW YORK ...,-...H-mi.Iin.IIH.IIII.IHi.,w!..i.!-.v.,..H9. ,..w!iw,.w!..H!.. XII Nothing is worth possessing or offering to others which costs us nothing 55!,.555,5,55,.,55u5551.5551.555-I!IiiI!III15.III!inI!HIIEW!!!I1531II531HEmi!im:5!u5..u5..n5wi5mi5rw5inIEWEWEW-,..u!.. -yu.559.5lyI5IV.-5.HI,qw513115HI5mygm!!.v.!m55551.,55u5HH5531.5.5111my.im..,...m.H--.mv.mi!II.I.w!W!wi.mi!n.. .-im....-..,....,..In...mi...H.inI.in..Wi.inI.MI.W.uiI.NI.inI...,....,..H..-.mlm....,.....,.i.,m.i.M,-iiII-iiII-HII.mi-.....lm-imIIH.vm.,H-.VH-1I.,Iimiiiuiiiniiiniiinii-niIuiiI,IIiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii..iii..i.i,.i:i.ilmiimimiimii. J. KRUSE Sz COMPANY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS LAKE STREET fOpposite the ParkD HAMBURG, NEW YORK PERRY IVI. THORN Attorney at Law HAMBURG, N. Y. Up-to-Date Nlillinery I885 1922 Ar JOHN VAN EPPS Popular Prices ,Dealer in- At Confections .-. Tobacco MRS. WILLIAMS School Supplies 35 Main street Hamburg, N. Y. 3, Main St. Hamburg, N- Y, P. G. WEBER 61 SON Hardware and Paints 30 BUFFALO STREET I-Iarnburg, N. Y. PARK SHOPPE coNFEcT1oNs :- : AND - :- SCHOOL SUPPLIES L. M. KOELMEL -Dealer in 1 Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Sausage, Poultry, Oysters Phone I-42 24l lVIain St. E. L. GWINN Choice Groceries at All Times Fresh Green Goocls Daily Best goocls. Best prices. Best service The Best Is None Too Good GIVE US A CALL Phone 334 Hamburg, N. Y. gggggggggggggggggg gggnligiwii! 5I5My5M5I5ii.I5W,gm..ii...mi-myImmm.mi-im.1mi1.I-1mm.-.-nlumvm.,IH-wi!w5W5W5i H.I5.555-i,5:v5.,.1..,.r!.!.m!.m!wiwygwigifiyygigl! .H...iiIMH-I.IIIWI.inI.1in-mi-mi-mi-mi. X A friend is a person with whom My5m,!...3!qifmfgiiU5iiii5iiI15im5inI3im541.1.IIII,IIII,II.I,II.I.II.I.IM.,II.yi...m....H.W.w,. Iin.immi..im.mliiii.iiii.iiii-imEiiIIiii.Iiui.Emi...ii...iiImiImilmillIiiIi..i..i.i,.Hi..iiiHi.i Herman Boehle Fine MERCHANT TAILORING CORNER LAKE AND UNION I may be sincere.-Emerson. Y Y Y Y Y Y , - Y Y Y Y Y1,W51.IEm.yu!H..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. ...im,..i...i..,-............WIIM.IIum,.mi.ii...Hi.iIiii,Hi.iiiniiiWIiiiIIiiiIii.HIiii..iui.ini,iWiwiii.vi.mim.i,mi.,i.i Hamhurg Cleaning and Pressing Company Hamburg, N. Y. Goods Called for and Delivered R. G. Donhauser, Mgr. . M. IETRI R D CH J. E. LEACH Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings PRINTER - UNDERTAKING - All Lines of Insurance Phone 413 58 Main Street l2l Main St. Hamburg, N. Y HAMBURG, N. Y. R. J. EMERLING Shoes for the Family Gents' Furnishings 67 MAIN ST. Hamburg, N. Y. W ashhurn Tire Exchange Vulcanizing, Tires, Accessories 22 IVIAIN STREET I-IAIVIBURG, N. Y. Geo. C. Momberger Elbert I... Brooks Momherger and Broolcs BARBER SHOP 5 Main St. Hamburg, N. Y. Underwear Infants' Wear Tw VOGUE SHOP Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. An extensive line of I-IOSIERY and BLOUSES Y J,.,,,..,HmyH,HIIyi.IEH..Em-...H..,....iwiimIImm.u.i.mmumm.II..mv....-....,.........m.W-w.W.,,.i Ii..............,...W..II..IIiiIII.IiH.1iI.Hilmi,...i...i ' ' ' ' ' ' Z Z' 5 XIV If an thing is worth doing at all, it is worth doing Well Simimilmi.ati1mi1mitifimiimiiWi,.i.i,,..i. ni, ..i.,.iii,iiiH..:,,iiWi,,..i1...i..i4ii ni. ni.,niwi,,.,i, mimi. Hi. ..i....i, .ii..i.i.iliimi.ni.iiiti.ihiiini,initi.1iii..iiii.iii..iEi..iii-ii. The School of Individual Instruction Chown School of Business T 703 MAIN STREET Our personal attention plan makes possible a thoroughness unobtainable by any other method Full Commerical, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, and Stenographic Courses FRED E. PETERS, Principal DRUGS E52 RHAXIPJ STATIONERY t E?Tf, PTAXPMHBIJFICZ, PJ.7K. wgiwgii1.yy..W-5w..m-mi .1-my.1inImi.HH-.11.-.i..........i1-H..-.mm XV PROPERTY OF' HAMBURG aissosicas SOCIETY