Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Page 33 text:

Now Coral Davis, merry girl, Cheers every one with laughter sweet So gay a sound is seldom heard. It is indeed a wholesome treat. And Evelyn lVlachmer's so precise, And very independent, too, For she relies on no one else Except herself, this is quite true. I-Iere's Robert Schoenlaubg he believes If girls were but to list to him They'd learn, what is the best to wear To please the most exacting men. And Evelyn Taylor is a vamp, So childish and yet quite grown up, As candy salesman she excels, For she has brought in quite a lump. Then, too, We have the Riefler twinsg They're Lois and Luella called. They calmly live in perfect peace And never quarrel, so we are told. Next Robert A. Ueblacker comes, His name takes up almost a line. I-le has a true poetic soul, His genius lies in making rhyme. Ruth Gressman is a real coquette, A graceful, charming dancer. She ls pleasant always and weire told ls quite inclined to flattery. Since Sara Salisbury is The editor-in-chief of this I need not say a single thing. About her capabilities. Frank I-Iowder is a playful lad, He skips with lightly bended knee, He is quite clever too, you know, And just as bright as can be. Next comes Miss Margaret Faulhaber, A nurse she'll be, if l'm not wrong, Weire sure she'll be successful, for She is real big and very strong. That Fronie Burns has pep 'tis true And sometimes pretty pepperyg She speaks her mind no matter where. Advice, we note, is always free. Now Beatrice Schroeder is, perhaps, The brightest one in all our class. I-low very nice, it seems to me, To never fear that one won't pass.

Page 32 text:

0111155 151111111 With graduation now in View We seniors feel quite proud and bright, Andi though there're Regents yet to pass, We hope that they'll turn out all right. With some regrets we soon must leave Our school which four long years has been The place of toil both hard and long, To help us choose our goal and win. First, to our president we turn. He is hard-worked by everyone. We never knew his freakishness Until we went to Washington. Ruth Platt, vice-president of ours, ls sweet and modest as can he, So glad and wise from dawn 'til dark, And always full of youthful glee. And Eddie Hauck is treasurer Of our most celebrated class. l-le surely is an honest boy, For he has handled all our cash. Then little Laura keeps our notes As cheerfully and faithfully As she does Latin lessons, hard, For Kenneth Fisher, devotee. Confirmed optimist and more, Louise S. Sheldon, slim and tall, She makes a basket any time, For she's a shark at basketball. The singer of the Senior class, And one who's hound to win great fame, ls Arline Wishing, full of life, On honoris cliff she'll carve her name. Next on the list comes Jimmie Bley l-le is quite fat, no doubt, you know. We fear that he'll get hurt some day, Because he walks so very slow. Leona Coon, that dark-eyed miss, Who lures with smile and voice and eye, Just ask her who her latest is, And she will say, Why Jimmie Bleyf'

Page 34 text:

And next we have two of a kind, Tut, Richardson and Jennie Pierce, They bothi are fat, they both are short. Combine their weights! The sum is fierce! Two more who are so near a size, That one might almost think them twins Are bob-haired Frances and Bernice. They both are slim, both quite good friends Earl North, the hunter of our class, The woodsman, deep, mysterious, Although he smiles and even laughs ls usually quite serious. E. Critoph, now, with eyes of brown, Was born in England o'er the sea. She loves to draw and some day will An artist make, it seems to me. When Beatrice Constantine is near Our thoughts of gloom begin to flee, For she's the kind of girl who makes The loneliest house seem quite homey. The only red-head in our class CI hope she doesn't mind it thoughl ls pleasing Eleanor Taylor, one Who never lets her temper go. Paul Riefler is a jolly scamp, Of funny cracks he has his share, l'-le spends his time upon the farm, But drives a truck and not a mare. Another member of our class ls Ruth Burandt. We must assert, Although she is a proper girl, That she is sometimes quite a flirt. As modest as a violet, Of which great bards have often sung, ls Loraine Eastman, quiet maid, But just the same, a clever one. From Boston, Annie Boulton comes Each morning with a happy smile, To see it cheers one up for it's The kind that will the soul beguile. And Elmer Boehmer is a boy Of whom, his Ma is justly proud. I-le passes many idle hours ln making love both long and loud. Now Mildred Kleinfelder is true To teachers, school, and all her friends. She is a very studious girl And always to her lesson tends. -30-