Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

Li 97 7 ' file' 4f,f?fg'4 . .Lf - L'Lf'?,,.1-1'l,f he .Quest A Chronicle of the Chivalrous Days of 1922 f 1926 C9 COPIED AND ILLUMINATED BY E112 Knights ani! Eiahies OF THE Glastle Bngale June 1, 1926 H. H. S. Beilirattiun Glu life, this Glfuvst Eternal, this hunk is hehirateh- Zllnremnril That the reader mag have a clear conception of the thought carried out in this book he must first re- move himself from the life of to-dag and imagine that he is living in the Days of Chivalrg, during the Middle Ages. The Quest has been selected as an appropriate title because we are just completing our maiden quest and are preparing for life, our great pilgrimage. -Marg Louese Goodale Gable uf Glnntents V Dedication ....................................... Foreword .................... Builders of the Castle Royale .... , An Appreciation ............,. The Castle Royale .....,.... The Faculty .... . . . Alumni ............. Senior Class ........... Literary Department ..... Senior Activities, 1926 ..., Junior Class '26 ....,,. Sophomore Class '26 ..... Athletics ..,.. ...,... Music .......... Homemaking ...... Joke Department .... List of Advertlzers ......................... ......... . . mist nf Illluztratiunz The New High School ..........,.................... . . The High School Faculty ...... Grade Facultyu ................. Alumni Who Have Made Good ..... Senior Illustration .............. The Staff of the Quest ....,. . The Seniors ............. Literary Department ..... Snap Shots ............ Junior Class ...... . . . Sophomore Class ..... Athletics. ....... . . Basket Ball ..... Baseball ..... Foot Ball ....... Track ............ The King's Jester .... Page 5 6 8 8 10 13 14-16 17-31 32-41 44 46-47 48 49-60 61 62 63-67 68 9 11 12 15-16 17 18 20-31 32 32-34 46 48 49 50-52 54 56 58 63 4 Euilherz nf the Glwatle BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. D. C. PIERCE MR. E. E. HASKELL MR. R. O. BEATY MR. H. W. CHURCH MR. L. C. JOHNSON MRS. H. V. SIPPRELL MR. H. R. STRATEMEIER OFFICERS H. W. CHURCH, President MR. E. E. HASKELL, Vice-President J. E. LEACH, Clerk and Collector DR. ALVAH LORD, Medical Inspector HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE MR. ROY THOMPSON, President MRS. FRANK DOWNING, Vice-President MRS. FRED PITTS, Secretary MR. FRANKLIN GURLEY, Treasurer A11 Appreriatinn We, the Knights and Ladies of the Castle Royale, Wish in this rranner to acknowledge our indebtedness to all those who have helped to make this book a success, and to those who have made possible these past four years of our maiden quest. 8 The Castle Royale Ellie mantle Rngale -++2it-2++- In 1924, because of the increasing number of followers of the quest, the erection of a better and larger Castle Royale became a necessity. A band of heroic knights espying a lofty site suited to the erection of such a stronghold of learning as they desired, began the conquest. These brave warriors, knowing that their cause was just, fought until victory was complete and seizing upon the land and riches which they had acquired by their perseverance and bravery they began the building of the Castle Royale. Day by day its gracefully massive columns rose until that which had been an ideal and a dream became a reality. Those who had striven for success were rewarded by the fulfillment of a desire, and it is the duty of all for whom this conquest was fought to swear an oath of fealty and by use of a chivalric code pay their homage to those to whom they are indebted. The Castle Royale has become a fortress of learning and the drawbridge is down to all who are sincere in their belief in the motto of all true knights: Live pure g speak trueg right wrong. To those, however, who are insincere and unchivalrous this Castle, which is the fortress of learning, is impregnable. -Bertha Bell '26 10 2 -4-1 rn cvS U of the TS Defende CD bo 72 :- .-Q B CS S-4 Q CD .S 4-7 Q-4 O U2 S-4 Q9 'CS Q CD Ln-4 CD Q 1 1 W Befenhers nf the Glasile lingerie High Lord Chancellor ,.... GLENN C. HARRIS Lord Chancellor . . FRANK N. ZURBRICK Lady Chancellor. . FLORENCE E. ECKHARDT Assistant Befenhers ARTHUR L. HOWE . HELEN KONCSIK . HENRY BISHOP . . FRANCES M. KENYON . MARY WILLIAMS . DORIS M. SKINNER . MARY L. MORTON . AGNES M. DONNELLAN ISADORE SIMMONS . . GERTRUDE M. SANBORN CHARLOTTE A. CALKINS . ELIZABETH WEBSTER . ANNA NENNO UEBLACHER MARTHA HOWE . . VERNON SIMMONS . . CHARLES E. LOTH . IOLA A. SMITH . . ESTHER M. COMISKEY . DOROTHY Voss . . IONE PIERCE . . Physical Education Physical Education Industrial Arts Homemaking Homemaking Music Art Commerical Dept. English English Latin Modern Language German, Mathematics Mathematics Library, History Science Biology Social Science 1 Junior Social Science Secretary Befenbers nf the Brmuhrihge SUE PARKER ROBINSON . MABLE MILLER . . MARIAN MILLER . IVA MCGEE HAAS . MARY KIDDER . . DORIS SCHOEMAKER . VIRGINIA COLE . . MARGARET BROWN MABEL NESBIT . . FRANCES GRESSMAN . VIOLET TRAVIS . . LOVINA ROBBINS . . GENEVIEVE CRAWFORD . CLARA VAN RENSELAER MAREA FULLER . , . J ESSIE F. CAMP . . EDITH ADAMS MAC DONALD DOROTHY BODWELL . ISABELLA WIEPERT . . MARGARET MOUNTAIN . Chief Defender Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade Third Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade Kindergarten Scranton School Special Fifth Grade Alumni Bepatrtnwni , .4+Hg+4. The Alumni Association of Hamburg High School has set for itself high and worthy aims, - to foster the spirit which existed when we were members of the school, to keep alive memories of those dear old school days, to renew friend- ships with those whom we might not see from year to year, and, above all, to co-operate with the Board of Education and Faculty to make our Alma Mater an institution worthy of its name. To continue this, the members of our Association must work together. The annual Speaking Contest is one of our greatest projects, which we hope to carry on. A special drive is being made for fifty life members, the fee being 31000. We feel that from 600 graduates we should reach this goal. The money thus raised, in addition to our present cash balance, would furnish interest enough to finance our annual contests. We, therefore, urge all members, young and old, to seriously consider the question of dues, and, if possible, become life members. We take sincere pleasure in inviting the undergraduates to become members of our Association, at the annual meeting to be held after the Class Day Exer- cises, and urge them to help us in promoting our aims. We congratulate the Class of 1926 on their success, and extend best wishes for prosperity and happiness. To the Board of Education and taxpayers, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for our line new school-a monument to the spirit of Education in Hamburg. SPEAKING CONTEST The Alumni Speaking Contest was held in the New High School Auditorium on the evening of May 28. The affair was very well attended by the towns people who declared it the best one for some time. All did their parts well and it was very difficult to decide who were the winners. The contestants were as follows: Freshman Class Marjorie Swift . . Norman Mac Donald . . . Spartacus to the Gladiators . . Darius Greene and His Flying M aehine Sophomore Class Lillian Horton . . . As the Moon Rosen Maurice Bley . . . Joam Da Costa Junior Class Frances Ruffner . Sleep-walking Scene from 'Macbeth' John Battaglia . . . Memorial Day Address by Ingersoll Senior Class Mary Louese Goodale . Commencement Alton Hauck . . . The Sign of the Cross 14 Huber the ifimhlaznneil Shielhz GEORGE ABBOTT 1907 George Abbott has made good as an actor of leading roles and as a playwright. A play of his, Love 'em and Leave 'em, written in collabora- tion with John A. Weaver is now having a successful run in New York City. MATHER THURSTON 1902 Mather Thurston has attained suc- cess in the pedagogic world. Mr. Thurston has carried our name, Hamburg, to the great college of Cornell where he is Instructor in Agriculture. GEORGE POMEEOY A 1895 George Pomeroy is one of Buffalo's well known lawyers. Mr. Pomeroy helped the Liberty Loans go through. He was very influential in getting us our New Erie Depot. He is also a very enthusiastic leader of the Boy Scouts. WARREN BOURNE 1916 Warren Bourne, prominent in the surgical World, is now a member of the University of Michigan in the Surgical Department. The first of July he Will be associated With Dr. Fletcher, a surgeon of Milwaukee. F. E. ECKHARDT 1910 Florence Eckhardt, former teacher of fourth grade and Junior mathe- matics has shown great ability in her Work and has been rewarded with the position of Principal of the Junior High School. ul X X F l gg, XX 'QL ii ffix ll,j2g!mlllIll,ilfWl, t i lie? ' X will Ziff N l l ll gg :,,f6'-Wiwf fjysl, i EP C9121 Etnwn fguzzippe CWith apologies to Geoffrey Chaucerj Bat iiatheles, ivhyl I have time and space, Er that I ferther in this tale pace Me thiiiketh it acord t to Teas To tell you all the cond cioim Of each of hem so as it seemed to me, And which they wereii and of what degree' -Prologue to Canterbury Tales Scribes and Illuminators Svzninr Qllazz Qbffirera RICHARD FLETCHER, President BERTHA BELL, Vice-President FRANCES JONES, Secretary RUSSELL DRAUDT, Treasurer MOTTO LIVE PUREQ SPEAK TRUEQ RIGHT WRONCU COLORS MULBERRY AND IVORY FLOWER TEA ROSE Staff Editor-in-Chief Girls' Athletic Editor MARY LOUESE GOODALE JENNIE COFFEY Assistant Editor ALTON HAUCK Business Manager RUSSELL DRAUDT Assistant FORESTALL WHITTEMORE Advertising Manager O EDWARD SCHWEIKARDT Assistant CLAYTON MASTERS Circulation Manager BERTHA BELL Literary Editor MARIAN PARK Assistant ELIZABETH PARSONS Class Editor MILDRED NORTH Assistant ALTA MILLER Boys' Athletic Editor LAWRENCE DE CAMP FLEISCHMANN Assistant D. C. Pierce 19 Art Editor SYLVA-JOY BURGENI Assistant KATHRYN POTTER Music Editor FRANCES JONES Society Editor HELEN SPRISSLER Assistant HELEN FROEHLEY Joke Editor RAYMOND SIPPRELL Assistant STANLEY PIERCE Domestic Art Editor MARGARET FORS Assistant GRACE HILL Alumni and Faculty Editor BEULAH TAYLOR Assistant DORIS J UDD SOPHOMORES 1924 Pages in the Castle Royale JUNIORS 1925 Squires in the Castle Royale SENIORS 1926 W rf- W .-. h Knights in the Castle Royale 1926 ----- 19- X ' J rllwlws W XNXNXNX 4' .5 5 1 :fl Q .1 1-X , A-X, V Q , K -:Z ,Z -22' 2' .Z The shield remains unemblazoned until the end of the quest 21 :memherz nf the -?Kngal Elluuze RICHARD FLETCHER - Presi- dent Class '26, Speaking Con- test '25 There was no man nowhere so Vertuous. BERTHA BELL+Basketball, Track, Staf, Glee Club This ilka maide let old things pass And held after the new things the pace. MARY LOUESE GOODALE-Staf, Speaking Contest '26, Glee Club, Uke Club She had great Wisdom and great renoun 4 And no bad dreams for to dread. FRANCES JONES M- Glee Club, Basketball, Stag, Class Secre- tray '26 Full Well she sang the service divine Entuned in her nose full semely. RUSSELL DRAUDT -HBasketball, Football, Track, Class Treasurer, Stal? Bold of his speeche and Wise and Well ytaughte, And of manhood he lacked naught. 22 Ghz Svrhnlaatirz JOHN MOUNTAIN 4 Salutatoriau Sounding in moral vertue was his speeche And gladly would he learn and gladly teache. FORESTALL WHITTEMORE -- Stajf, Ulce Club Full Well beloved and farnilauer was he With frankelyns over all his coun- trie And With the Worthy Women of the town. JAMES DIGGS-Football, Track For him was levere have at his beddes heed - Twenty books clad in blak and red Than robes rich of flddel or gay psaltery. GRACE HILL -Glee Club In curtesie was set full much her desire. LUELLA HICKMAN, Glee Club N ewspaper Club, Basketball Her eyes tvvinkled in her head aright As do the stars upon a frosty night. , E112 Enmanrerz HELEN SPRISSLER - Slajr, Glee Club, Jurlior Prom Committee So hote she loved that by the nightertale She sleep namore than does the nightingale. HELEN FROEHLEY - Staff, Glee Club Full faire was her eloke as I was War. Cawarej DOROTHEA TUCKER Full loud she sang, Come hider love to me. D. C. PIERCE! Basketball Captalu, Baseball, Track, Orchestra Of his stature he Was of even lengthe And Wonderly delivere Cagilej and of great strength. JEANETTE NEFF H Glee Club This rnaide that fairer is to sene Cseeb Than is the lillie on his stalk greene. 24 Ellie Gbueztersa LAWRENCE DE CAMP FLEISCH- MANN -Zurbrick Stars, Stajf, Junior Prom Committee Well coude he sit on horse and faire ride. SYLVA-JOY BURGENI-Glee Club, Staf, Uke Club And French she spake full faire and fetysly. Cprettilyj MARIAN PARK - Valedictorian, Basketball, Glee Club, Stajf, Speaking Contest '26 She could songs make and Well en- dite J est and eke daunce and Well pur- trey and Write. MILDRED NORTH - Glee Club, Uke Club, Staff, Junior Prom Committee What! should she Studie and make herself Wood Cerazyj? Upon a book alway to pore? RAYMOND SIPPRELL - Staf, Orchestra, Track And certainly he had a rnerrie note. Well could he singe and playen on a rote. ' Of yodelings he bare entirely the prize. i' Kuhn Alrhnemiztz S C 26 FRANK DECKER-Manager Base- ball tearh '26, Radio Club, Pho- tography Club Thereto he Was a right rnerrie man. HERBERT SHORT - Advocate of N ight Ifl fe He was a lover and a lusty bachelor. TANLEY PIERCE-Staj, Orches- tra, Radio Club, Photography Club In all the orders four is noon that can Cknowsj So moehe of dalliance and fair language. CHESTER DAGGETT e Radio Ea- pert, S tag? Photographer But al be that he Was a philosopher Yet hadde he but little gold in eoifer. LAYTON MASTERS 5 Stal? Of riding and of hunting for the hare was all his lust. Ghz must fgrarinwa Elahiea MARGARET ROOF This Worthy maid full her Wit beset. AUGUSTA HERSCHELL In pacience she led a full simple life. LUCILE DIGGS- Uke Club, Clee Club She Was so gentle of condicioun That throughout the court was she renouned. JENNIE COFFEY - Basketball, Track, Stab' Thereto she strong was as is a champion. DORIS JUDD - Staj, Uke Club, Glee Club ' Curtyous she was and discreet and companionable And had a heart of gold. 27 Kntghtza ani! Qlahieia nf Ellihelitg ARTHUR HELFENSTEIN - Pho- tography Club, Track Well eoulde he hewen wood and Water bear, For he Was yonge and mighty for the times. BEATRICE THOMAS - Glee Club A maiden she that of her smiling Was full simple and Coy. LORETTA AGLE- Uke Club With lokkes crulle as they were leyd in presse. J ESSIE SCHROEDER She was so charitable and so piteous She would weep if that she saw a mous caught in a trap. HOWARD SMITH - Track, Foot- ball He born him Well as of so little space, In hope to standen in his lady's grace. Baths ani! Svrrihez ELIZABETH PARSONS H- Glee Club, Stajr And sickerly Ccertainlyj she Was of great disport Cdignityj And full amiable and pleasant of port Cmannerj. ALTA MILLER - Staf, Glee Club, J uutor Prom Committee In all this World there was none her like. KATHRYN POTTER A Glee Club, ' Staff, Track, Basketball And in her garden Walked she up and down And heavenishly she song. ALTON HAUCK-Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Staff, Baseball, Orchestra Singinge he was or floytinge all the I day. He was as fresh as is the month of May. EDWARD SOHWEIKARDT - Football, Manager Basketball, Staff, Track Well loved he garleek, onyons and eek leeks. His studie was but littel on the Bible. E112 Svtewarhz MARGARET FORS - Basketball, Track In mortaile battles had she been fifteen And ever Won a sovereign prize. BEULAH TAYLOR - Staff And tho that she was Worthy she was Wise. , GRACE ROESSER Into a studie she fell suddenly As do lovers in their quaint way. MARIE YOUNG A cook they had with them for the nonce. ELLA MEYER - Basketball, Staff When she rode men might her bridle CFordj hear Gyngling in a Whistling Wind as clere And leke as loud as doth the chapel be l. 30 E112 Zgeneilirtz MARVIN HARTLOFFeeTraclc, Taxi Dmler He never yet no .vileinye ne said to any manner Wight In all his life. NELSON ENDRESS - Newspaper Club His reasons spake he full solemnly. HARRY ADAMSABaskelbaZl Altho that he was Worthy, he was Wise And of his port as nieke as is a mayde. RUSSELL REITZ A Math Shark And certainly he was a good fellawe. CARL ZITTEL Not one Word spake he more than was need. 31 1. Very Pretty 2. A Happy Crowd 3. Three Pals 4. The Big Three 5. iDon't Hide El1a's Ford Entirely 6. It's Just Like This 7. Toot, Toot, Here Comes Spris 8. Some of the Kids 9. The Babyhood Days of a Short Person 32 1. Bertha's Cop 2. Our Gang 3. Station RSAH 4. Lunch Time 5. All Set! 6. What's the Joke? 7 . All Alone S. Sirnrnie and Verne 9. Ride 'em Cowboy 10. Three Men in a Boat 11. At the Legion Field 12. Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie 13. Two Boys 14. Bare Facts 15. Why Mothers Grow Old 33 , 1. At the Zoo 2. The Shining Lights are Seniors 3. Whatsa Matter? 4. MarVe's Chariot 5. Taste Good? 6. Hold It! 7. Just One! 8. Just a Bunch 9. Good Sports 34 Eiierarg Beparimeni , ' . ifii .- tlllllllllllll K- W - 3 xx ' Ek Q ff if x l feb-FQ W 1417-54 Q - f J P YH I Q EE? l j ,A Q fm? Ez?f' 4W' W Q31 ?2' WN , fi W Lf 7 - ' 1 2 Z h if 1 A n' M 45 ' if 4 fi - ' I- 2' 575 X , , .xx f . M... mfx X223 55 X f m . ' Wa , 6 S 3M ' f 4,8 QQ f LH WZ V f J v M W M W Q9 Q N9 SJ X 4 vi ff' We 17 ! 4 1 - 0 ,v Q E , X 5 i . f Xxxxx jp' A 5-s Q if g -ff? M fQ e bmmxxlin-1 Qfgmy i niggqllllymqrfgxg,-if Hmlllm l K 4 A X X fg fx- X ga ILI 4 fv X Y . ,Q 1x W H., 1-fi-ffm s ' Yi f ' Y '49, '-. V Y Q., fq 14,4 'qt .. . E ff ' X127 5 ,'-ling --Qs X , K Sf Q 1 f ff w 1 A6 Q 5 6 ff AQ' nl 'NEXQN r ANL 4 1 - X 6 'E 2, M Hx VI' x Nm X X ff 1 X 5 4 X . is Q XJ ,um , . ,Q 1V h .1 xx S 0 1 .1 ' 1 yi My wx: 'x,m x9 el fl . I O ' ' I!--I' z. 53 2 1 , xv- ' ' 'QNX X 2' ' HQ 2 if ' - Z' x -X fan' ' f' , f r I 2, , a Q 4 cn xx unf it, I f gr. 1 I W ' V 52 Q, MWW4 R ,f? E , -' ' Ki N , ff yx f - - -f A , f 1 1- 12-u . I Q f 4 I 1 v I V Q V . , A 2, 1 ' X M ' , l Salutatnrg .QQsK+4. Friends : For four years we, the class of 1926, have been laying the foundations for our future. We have learned from books and from the experiences of others and now we are about sto learn by our own experiences. The character training we have received in high school will serve us well in the future. Our conduct in life will be consistent with those ideals expressed in our class motto, Live pure, Speak true, Right wrong. In this great land of opportunity there are many fields in which to labor. The members of this class by their prowess in the various high school activities have demonstrated their ability to cope with whatever difiiculties may arise in their chosen vocations. Truly, we are well prepared to succeed in our undertakings. We have a fair amount of knowledge, stability and ambition. Thus we are equipped to overcome obstacles and achieve success. Let us not forget that success is the result of hard work. We welcome you to-night to rejoice with us in our high school achievements and we recall with pleasure that we are the first class to graduate from this beautiful edifice erected by you that all future citizens may enjoy a suitable education. -John Mountain 36 Elie Qlruzahe tn mwahingtun -++EIR++- It befell in the days of the noble class of 1926, that there was born in their hearts as seniors a desire for a quest. For when it was nearing Easter, the King commanded the High Lord Chancellor and a Lady Chancellor to take the class, clad in rich apparel, and deliver them unto the land at the Southward. So they were entrusted unto High Lord Chancellor Park, and he bare them forth unto Washington. And they rode together, that first day, till even time and ever they sang and made merry. Sir Raymond blew a mighty blast upon his trumpet until the baggage car creaked with the Charlestoning thereof. And now, wearied with travel, they reached the fair city and so that night the manager commanded guards privily to watch the young knights for to keep them from treason. And on the morn they did arise, break their fast and depart for the capitol. Anon therewith they traversed the many halls, passages and yea, some even clomb the many stairs to the whispering gallery. And it happened in the after- noon of that same day each knight and lady rode, in street cars, many miles to a place called Mount Vernon, where the illustrious George Washington once dwelt. And it befell that a picture was taken of all the knights and ladies, with the High Lord Chancellor and the Lady Chancellor. And thus they went also to Arlington Cemetery. And it came to pass as evening approached, after the even- ing meal, that these noble knights departed from one another and then they left by two, by three, by four and yea, sometimes by six, for haunts unknown. It so happened that the next day was Easter morn, a time when the young crusaders went either to the monasteries or to the place of worship. Anon therewithal the High Lord Chancellor besought a street car to take the class to the Zoological Gardens. And the morning and the evening were the second day. The next day, it was seen from afar how ,money and stamps are made, And then, the day being Monday, the egg-rolling contest was seen by many. wearied from climbing the Washington Monument. And that same day near sunset, the Marine Band was heard at the White House, the trip to that place having been made in busses. And it befell that on the third day hard showers fell upon the noble crusaders, nevertheless many bravely ventured out this day being the last one spent in Washington. Many beautiful buildings were seen that day, including some museums, art institutes, and the Smithsonian Institute. And so if any time yet remained, it was permitted to each to spend his own money in shopping. And it happened that each evening the knights and ladies were accustomed to follow their own pursuits of happiness. Moreover that last night, believing that change about is fair play, three ladies exchanged identity with three knights and then anon many of the crusaders followed in their wake. 37 When the sixth day was come, it was destined that the crusaders change their abode. But wit ye well these knights and ladies were passing sorry to leave the fair city behind. But it befell that early in the morn the class set out for Philadelphia, a city filled with historical importance. Towards eventime again the crusaders set out on the train but this time for a stay of a day and a night in Atlantic City. Q A long expanse of board walk afforded much amusement for the crusaders here, and so it happened that many brave knights rode nobly down the board walk in chairs. Thus came to an end the stay in Atlantic City. Homeward bound again! The Adventure Seekers were returned thence to the King. And therewith the Washington trip was brought to an end, on the day of the 5th month in the year of Our Lord, 1926. Elizabeth Parsons '26 En Simmg QMrs. Simmonsj Oh, Simmyg Dear, fond, foolish Simmy, To me you are like the flight Of a scarlet tanager against a grey sky, V You are color exotic, magnificent Where color was not before Oh, Simmy Years that I've known you Will stand apart from all the rest Golden, joyous, gleaming years A You are like soft, wistful April, Or jonquils in a blue bowl' ' . But noe-you are just SIMMY. 5 Q Q Marian Park '26 Eeminizreure In my study by the firelight, . I can hear your laughter ringing, I can see the love-light linger in your eyes 'Tis long since I have kissed you And my empty arms have missed you And I see your picture as the firelight dies. Mildred North 38 After After I am gone From you Whom I adore, Think of me and remember How We lived and loved before. Think of me not in sorrow 3 Shed for me not a tear 3 But remember how I loved you And you loved me, my dear. E. Schweikardt Blue Egan sinh Ernum Fragile as china, blue eyes seem, Or more like summer skies adream, The shimmer of silk, a petal's gleam, Brown eyes are made a different fashion, Mirrors of mood and deeper passion. Marian Park Munn Moon! Lonely moon! Riding alone at night, High High up in the heavens, Alone you take flight. Linger, moone Most beloved moon, Linger alone with me. I who Also alone- g May I linger With thee? Oh Moon! Many tales have I told you. Oh! Moon! Never one have you told me. Oh! Moon, Beloved Moon, Linger and speak to me. Oh! Moon! Lonely Moon ' Racing like ships on the sea Won't you linger With one alone! Me? Edward Schweikardt 39 illlig Cbulhen El-Inurss My golden hours are filled with dreams, Of stars and moon and sapphire skies Of doves that oft' times coo At eventide for just us two g And wanderlust-a search for bliss O'er meadows soft with April's kiss, And when the hills are far away A search for love some other way. It's the dreamer's life where one wakes with the fiowers, This life that I call my Golden Hours. Mildred North mlm? To-day I wandered through woods Covered deep with snow 3 Where strong winds speak through the trees, Where soft winds whisper low. To-day I'm happy as I go, Through this bare bleak wood g Why, I do not know, Perhaps because there you once stood. E. Schweikardt Bizhez I'm tired of dishes in a row Just where they've always had to go. QBlue dishes, white dishes Bordered and plainj They see the same sights every dayg They're always put in just that way. Someday I'll go mad to see Them stare from off their shelves at me. CBlue dishes, white dishes Bordered and plainj Perhaps I'll dash one to the floor It never has been there before. Marian Park 40 Beaire I Wanted to kiss your eyes Where the laughter comesg Instead, I plucked a blade of grass Harshly from the ground. I Wanted to say I love you, But I only said, 'iSee, There is a daffodilf' I wanted to pour out my soul to you In hot liquid words of flame, And yet I sat rnutely on a log And let your Words ebb about my consciousness Like cool Water tinkling in a crystal glass, Because-We must be friends, No more. Marian Park ' A Hints nf Qlrrztnnne I saw it half hidden, and knew that I Wanted it, Wild exotic thing! And suddenly I saw a field And heard a bluebird sing. Marian Park 41 Seninr iiwaag -++21li++- THIS ELDER GENERATION The cry has gone forth that the world is going to perdition with the young folks leading the way. We are informed that all moral and social standards are up-rooted. Modern Youth is in revolt, we are told. Censure comes from pulpit, school and press-and always from our elders. According to them Modern Youth is frivolous, silly and rebellious. These elders cannot seem to be pleased by anything our young people say or do. The latter are apt to take this hue and cry as a new form of applause. Of course we realize that for the most part the mothers and fathers of these young people have not forgotten their own Cas Shakspeare once termed themj Salad Days, when they were green in knowledge. We know that if they do criticise it is because of their great love for youth. Our elders claim that the former generation were persons of high moral character and were less addicted to meaningless fads. This is worthy of considera- tion. The Educational Review tells us that in former years Commencement at Harvard College was so riotous and drunken that sheriffs from surrounding towns attended with posses to keep order. lt says: We are told that even the ministers went to their graves full of years, honors and rum. Consider a few of the prevalent fads. Recall the comment caused by banged hair thirty years ago. Silly fad was it not? What fashion could be more suggestive than the bustle or the sheath skirt, slit to the knee? My mother has often told me of the pompadour of her college days. Those who were not blessed with curly hair were obliged to stuff their pomps - as they were called. One unfortunate lass used a stocking for this purpose and was much embarrassed to have it fall out while she was dancing. Another who belongs to that generation laughingly recalls how she used to tie those excruciating, unhealthful corset strings to the bed post, and then to tighten them, walk backwards across the floor, in order that she might attain the silhouette then in vogue. And that same generation would criticise these young girls with their straight, firm bodies and closely cropped hygienic hair cuts. They not only would criticise but they claim another privilege-that of imitating them. If the assertion that the character of Modern Youth is demoralized be true, Cof course it is notl, who is responsible for it? Character is moulded by two in- fluences, heredity and environment. Under the former are incorporated careful choice in marriage and pre-natal influences, adding, of course, ancestry. Certain- ly young people can have had nothing to do with any of these. The above named conditions are absolutely dependent upon the status of a country. This has been illustrated by the post-war period. No era of time can see countries in the death, each armed with science, attempting to exterminate the other without suffering a deterioration of its ideals. Modern Youth cannot remain oblivious to the chaos around us at the present time. They have seen a system of political despotism that represents the rule of the people, by the individual, for the boss, his relatives and his friends. They are aware of the fact that their elders are letting someone do their political thinking for them-because they are so busy keeping up with the fast moving tide of time. 42 They know that America, dedicated to peace, has accumulated war debts which their childrenfs children will be paying. ln nineteen hundred and twenty out of every dollar raised by the Federal government, ninety-three cents went to pay for wars, past, present and future, leaving seven cents for public works, health, education etc. The young people read every day of how some of their elders are brazenly defying the Prohibition Amendment and the Constitution which is the Supreme law of the Land. They have watched the strange movements of American courts. They have seen Wealth tip the scales of Justice. It is said that if Ali Baba had had the forty thieves arrested in Buffalo instead of dealing with them himself, twenty- eight would have gone free, twelve would have been sentenced and only six out of that twelve would have gone to prison. If our Modern Young People seem a little bit barbaric, are they not merely re-acting to the conditions around them? Who is responsible for these conditions? Who writes the sordid story? Who controls the indecent amusement places and publishes the obscene literature? Who smuggles the liquor into the country? The answer to all of these questions is the Elder Generation. W. M. Kern in Morals and the School asks if it is suprising that the oncoming generation clai1ir11s that their elders had pretty well ruined the world before turning it over to t em. Age will always believe that the good old daysl' were best. It is human nature. Guilbert de Nogent lamented the demoralized state of Youth in the twelfth century, saying: Alas! How miserably maidenly modesty and honour have fallen off. Tennyson wrote: Bring the dark old ages back, without the faith, without the hope. No doubt this will continue eternally. But the question perhaps will never be settled as to the relative morality of the younger and elder generations. Youth does not ask so much of its elders. Its one mighty plea is for tolerance. In saying farewell to you, as representatives of Modern Youth, we also, beg for under- standing of the conditions of the time. Those who have had their chance to dream and make their dreams come true, who have cherished ideals and realized them can do so much for the young people. But above all they must have faith in Youth-for Youth is the Hope of the World. 4Marian Park 43 Halvhirinrg -++HK++- Friends,- The untold power of Youth Stretches to every landg Youth holds the world's fate In the hollow of its hand. Dreams of those who have sought And failed to find the truthg Dreams of those who have conquered- Dreams are the soul of youth. We are your dreams-your might-have-beens All that you had to missy All of your hope is placed in us 5 A glorious heritage this! And if it's farewell, let's say it With handclasp of friend to friend. One course is completed, a new one begun And youth will be true to the end! There are laughter and tears for remembrance And goodbyes to much that is dear, But we enter a glorious struggle- We who are gathered here. Hark! can you hear the clear, sweet notes Calling us to the fight? And the listening world will hold its breath To hear Youth answer aright. For the World has flung us a challengeg 'Tis little enough to ask. We who have finished a splendid course Must bend to another task. The world is ours to conquer The wealth of it all to reap The faith of mankind lies with youth 5 Ours is that faith to keep! Marian Park '26 44 ill-Iamhurg 1-Iigh Srhuul Aetiuitieza 'ZH Hen! Athletes! ' A banquet was given in honor of the athletes of Hamburg High, May 19, in the school cafeteria. The banquet dinner Was prepared and served by the homemaking department and Was a great success. Mr. Loth, one of the most popular members of the faculty, had charge of the entire banquet and obtained Mr. Jones Cameron of the Buffalo Athletic Association as speaker of the evening. Alton Hauck was given the honor of being appointed toastmaster and toasts were given by various members of the teams. A large crowd attended. The evening was an enjoyable one and an evening Well spent. Bertha Bell Springtime Among the other activities of the school, Springtime, a musical comedy, Was given under the auspices of the Senior and Sophomore classes. This was a John Rogers production and Was ably carried out by the students with some help from people outside the school. The costumes, music and dancing in the play Were exceptionally fine for home talent. The Auditorium Was Well filled. Helen Froehley Suphumure it-Imp The annual dance given by the Sophomore Class Was held May 14th, in the High School Gym. The music Was furnished by Landi's Orchestra and light refreshments Were served. A large crowd Was there and an enjoyable evening Was spent. jjuninr 1Brnn1 The Junior Prom which the Juniors give for the Seniors each year, was one of the outstanding events of the season. Plans were started early for this gala event and the date was June 18th. The Seniors were greatly honored and all enjoyed every moment spent at this affair. A 45 no SN un rn C6 J umor Cl Class Members Clara Agle ....... Clara Bartlett. . . . John Battaglia ..,.. Dorothy Blacking. . . . Robert Boe ....,.. Allan Brossman .... Glad Burgeni ,... .... Dorothy Cavanaugh. . Brownell Church . . . Muriel Draudt ..... Loretta Dudley ,... Paul Evans ....... James Flenniken. . . Lawrence Hadley. . Harold Kassel ..... Lenore Kirk ......, Emerson Learn .... Katherine May .... Frieda Meyer .... Richard Meyer .... Adaline Milks .... Natalia Riefler ..... Frances Ruffner .... Natalie Taylor .... Iola Tillner ...... Jean Turner ....... Walter Walters .... jjuniur Qllama '25 '++HE++' CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT Bois, President LORETTA DUDLEY, Vice-President IOLA TILLNER, Secretary EMERsoN LEARN, Treasurer CLASS COLORS, Blue and Silver CLASS Morro, Keep a'Goin' N icknafrne , . . Toots . . . . Teddy . .. . Johnny' .. . Dodo . ... Bob . .. ...'iAZ . . .. .. ... GZad , . . .,. Do ,.. KI . . . Brownie ... Mn . .. . . f'Dnd . . . . .'4Evans . . , . Jz'mn2ie' . . f'Wf5ndy ...H Harold' . . ,'iLennie ... Doc ,. ... Katie . . . . Dzck .. .. . Dzck .. ll ' Y ...Addze' .... ... Ndt .. ... Red .. ... Nat .. ... Ola . .. . , . Jeannie ... Fat . .. 47 Songs They Like Best The Farmer Five Foot Two Remember Horses Poor Papa Don't Wait Too Long Behind The Clouds Red Hot Mamma Too Many Parties Sitting On Top of the World Honeybunch Show Me The Way To Go Home Want A Little Lovin' Just Around the Corner My Wild Irish Rose Whose Who are You Let Me Call You Sweetheart Sweet Child I've Got Some Lovin' To Do Lonesome and Blue. Sweet Adaline Laugh it off Thanks for the Buey Ride Give Me a Little Kiss Sleepy Time Gal Who What! No Women! Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS MARVIN SCHWERT, President FRANCES NEWBURY, Vice-President LILLIAN HORTON, Secretary ' J oHN LESTER, Treasurer CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS MOTTO: Within the mansion lies success We are at the gate. 48 ,IH nd Wifi ' 7 1 4 ,ff U Z X ff 1, 3: ' 4 i. ff if L4 L' - , x I 5- img' yf ' ,V i .' 22 ,I ' f'VN V , gif Cliff I T , A manner Hear fur J-Iezmhurgf' Basketball Sveamnn, '25 - '25 . ' 1 V, say, ..az.a,,.,, .-. 5 . T ,QAM .i - Q-.fs ,, ..,A ,. . . .. -Y - ' '- ' ,,.' ,iq ,',, ,s ,',,' . fi ..rs N R fi k9Si EiieiSQ5i.:SY'?ii. ' A sa Q , QQ fimfzk K, . - is ssffs7ssrS1-sf g2Qs5z22Lg1esi.x-ss ' ii 5955452 QW . .,,,., ,W f , , V,.: , -- , X , f 1 I f' i .3535 Qiffgvggigi I f1,eE'5'fi f 4 r , 'W P ' W ' Za g li ig 'E'j..f.giii: .11 l. l.l 1 Capt. Pierce Alton Hauck Russell Draught Basketball this year, has been the biggest success that Hamburg has had in several years. The team won 15 games and lost only 4. Kenmore was the only team in the county league which gave no real opposition. Hamburg and the State Champions were the only teams able to beat Kenmore. At the end of season we were tied with Kenmore for first place. The final game was won after a hard struggle by the Kenmore Five, by a meager 5 points, the score being 20-15. Throughout the season the work of Pierce and Draudt at guard, Hauck and Adams forwards, and Coffey center, is worthy of great praise. The outstanding Star of the Kenmore game, was Allen Hengerger, who succeeded in keeping Jimmie Woodhouse, Kenmore's Star from scoring. Sub. Emerson Learn, also played good ball. At the end of the season, Hamburg was invited to Northeast, Pa., to a tri- county tourney. The first two games were won by Hamburg, but the match was won by Mayville. However, Hamburg played three games in two days, and Mayville, playing only two games in two days, was comparatively fresh. Despite these setbacks, the season was a huge success, and the school thanks the team for its teamwork, and excellent playing. Our coach, Mr. Howe, has capably done his work throughout the year, and we, the school, thank him for his efforts in our behalf. . rnis i mama mmf ..,.., ,,,. , am , al sw ' J , Wfi??e'f913?v9ZiE5iu , ,,l:xff:,, ,,.,,.., . mmwwmgzv f ,far awww .f , if ...., .. gm aww 11 .. .-ggi.: . fl . Q . f gig A f' ' v . . .15-L Y :-5,--, , K ,, Q , -nu-nw ,ea 4, ,W Clarence Coffey Arthur Howe, Coach 50 ' 15-is L v D ,,L fs fl llr st 1 if tr :,, kk-- , . ,i ,.'. i555,Cgggi1.giaQ ,' fx 'f- .f fifg fi' ,. , AV.. C A ', DCDDC 43 'C 5 gq- LLK'- .L'L 7L-L , 'ff C I it . rrlr do ,AIL A A ' ' ..r. A DDDD .,,,, 'QAL W 1 AK.. .-:. K , ll : g tiff,-T- .-:Jfaf.21'sff 44tm igL I .1 -, iz-if-,.:. -fnsMflflff..f::.f-aug ,ww gow , i C -' srlt '-,JAM '.'Jf-'--f rf .. ',- xr-'fir-F 3f53'5ff'Ql 'f 'K .. UQ --if NT C ,::..:Si:?' 1 21 z. C- A I' . ff.: -i.T.i,T.l.,QR V ,,:,, 55151.52 ::: ,S 4 ff ,,1,, , VV', -v.. , 'm ' -- ,.l.. 1. 5'2 1 H. Adams E. Learn A. Hengerer LINEUP Hauck, l.f. D. Draudt, l.g. Adams, r.f. D. C. Plerce, r.g. Coffey, c. Learn and Hengerer, subs. SCHEDULE Hamburgt 20 -A 24 West Seneca Hamburg 13 Kenmoret Hamburgt 49 A 12 Orchard Park Hamburg 33 Blasdellt Hamburgt 32 -1- 20 Sprlngvllle Hamburg 44 Angolat Hamburg 20 44 17 Sprlngvlllet Hamburg 26 Orchard Parkt Hamburgt 32 H 10 Blasdell Hamburg 52 East Aurorat Hamburg 32 -- 29 Jamestownt Hamburg 15 Kenmore CND Hamburgt 27 A - 11 Kenmore Hamburg 44 Mlllcreek CND Hamburgt 30 - 22 Angola Hamburg 29 Northeastt Hamburgtf 30 A A 5 East Aurora Hamburg 15 Mayv1lle CND Hamburg 25 ef 5 West Senecat t Where played CND Neutral court Manager---E. Schweikardt wx, iii M5 WWW XWSQW ' X. A -ST 1-- 'U L V 3- .. .. xii.. '-ggg ...wil rt Q . . .... 33553-1'5f'f'5fYfflf11,'?'l7.s?f: 7 . -.1 . ff- -1 .-..f.s:,.sC .1-1-5 ,.., -3 . 51 '26 Vs Basket Ball Team Gir Girlz' Basketball, '25 - '25 ' -++Hlf3++- MISS KONCSIK, Coach JENNIE COFFEY, Manager ALICE RoosA, Captain The Hamburg Girls' Basketball team has continued throughout the year to hold its sterling pace with the teams of Western New York. Every clash has proven the spirit and cooperation which exist in our unparalleled team. Margaret Fors holds the highest scoring record and to her quick, true shots we can credit many of our victories. She is closely followed by Alice Roosa, another scoring ace. Ella Meyer, center and Marian Park, side center, played an active part in all the games. Freida Meyer, right guard, and Marie Crowe, left guard, formed the defense of our well balanced team. Through the sincere efforts and the capable management of Miss Helen Koncsik, the team won an enviable reputation. It was the only team to hold the invincible Griffth Institute Girls to a close score. The following record shows the results of the games. SCHEDULE FoR GIRLS Hamburg 13 F 6 Orchard Park Hamburg 9 - 20 Springville Hamburg 16 - 23 Springville Hamburg 26 - 0 Blasdell Hamburg 23 - 18 Angola Hamburg 20 - 11 Blasdell Hamburg 33 - 13 Angola Hamburg 29 - 21 Orchard Park Hamburg 23 - 9 Gowanda 53 I Y un 91 E GS an Ei B:-' GS 'S rn CQ CQ P Ziatsvhzlll - 'ZH -++21R++- JOHN J ONES, Coach FRANK DECKER, Manager RUSSELL DRAUDT, Captain An exceptionally good team is practicing daily at the Legion Field We have already won our first two games, and having a very good collection of players expect to repeat. Bondelow and Coffey are pitching great ball and have good support back of them. The lineup is as follows: Lederman, c. Coffey, p. and outfield Subs Draudt, lst. L Carr, outfield Bondelow, Znd. and p. Collins, outfield E. Learn, 3rd and p. Battaglia, outfield Adams, ss. Helfenstein outfield M. Learn, lf. and infield Whitman, outfield Pierce, cf. and p. Fleischmann umpire and scorer Kerr, rf. SCHEDULE May 1 Seneca Vocational at H.H.S. May 8 West Seneca at H.H.S. May 22 East Aurora at E.A. H.S. May 27 Canisius Frosh at H.H.S. June 4 E. Aurora at H.H.S. June 12 Jamestown at Jamestown June 19 West Seneca at West Seneca 55 Football Team '25 - '26 Zlluuthall, '25 - '25 -++Z4li++- MR. HOWE, Coach HARRY KERR, Captain This year's team, although being made up of many new men, shows excep- tional fighting spirit, under the leadership of Schweikardt at quarter, and Cap- tain Kerr at half, the team was beaten by but one other aggregation. They held Alden to a 12-12 tie, and Lancaster to a scoreless tie. Both of the latter teams defeated Hamburg last year. The work of Draudt, Carr and Hauck at end is worthy of note in as much as neither has ever played before. Forster, Kerr, Barnes, Constantine and Schweikardt in the backfield played great ball. In the line, Smith, Diggs, Boe, Armbruster, McAllister and Battaglia showed up well. LINEUP Backfield q.b. vSchweikardt ends l.h.b. -Kerr and Church tacklers r.h.b. -Forster and Constantine guards f.b. eBarnes center 57 Line -Carr and Draudt ' -Smith, Battaglia and Diggs --Armbruster and Boe -McAllister and Woods A Boys' and Girls' Track Teams '26 Eratk - '25 .++g5+,. Our track team is upholding and carrying forward the splendid records of past years. At Kenmore, with only a part of our team out, we placed a first, three seconds, a third and three fourths. May 21, at East Aurora, our men turned out in force and carried off nearly everything in sight. Out of eleven events, Hamburg took first place in eight, second in five, third in two and fourth in four, rolling up a total of score 63 to the nearest opponent's 37. The men placed as follows Firsts Seconds 100-yard Church Diggs 220-yd. Church ....... 440-yd. Diggs ....... 880-yd. Hartloff ...,..... Mile ..........., Collins High Jump Draudt ......... Broad Jump ..........., Draudt Pole vault ............ .,,...... . Javelin Schweikardt Hauck Discus ............ Hauck Shot Put Pierce . ,....... . Relay Team ......... Thirds Carr Wood Fourths Carr Collins stark' ' H Bennett Hamburg 'expects from this showing to carry off honors at Crystal Beach, June 5, the results of which will be in your hands by the time this book reaches you. The girls under the leadership of Miss Koncsik are doing commendable work and expect to gather more laureis for the school at Angola and at Crystal Beach. 59 Helen Koncsik---Coach Miss Konscik, the girls' coach, has Worked hard, and has been rewarded by many Winning teams We are glad that she is to be with us next year '60 illlluzir Music is no longer considered a luxury in our schools. In fact, we are fast learning to consider it on a par with the three indispensable R's. However the importance with which the state views this subject is not so widely known as we would like. As many as 9 regents credits each year may be earned by correlat- ing the music studied outside the school with the school music. Our greatest ambition is to have the pupil study one or more of the branches of music, such as: Theory, Harmony, Melody Writing, or History of Music, not because of its being an elective filler-in, but because of the pupil's desire for more knowledge of the greatest art. Music as an art is the symbol of the art of life and is, according to Basil King, Like Water in its relation to humanityf' May the next year bring an earnest desire for a deeper knowledge of this fascinating and profitable thing-music. Doris Skinner Orchestra, 12 pieces Girls' Glee Club, 30 members Uke Club, 15 members Junior Girls' Glee Club, 20 members Junior Boys' Glee Club, 18 members Interesting Assemblies 61 1-Inmemaking Beparrtnwnt -++2K++- In the far West corner of the Palace Royal is the most busy and interesting room 3 namely the Royal Kitchen. The room is a spacious place with maple topped tables neatly arranged in order, a range, a breakfast set and other suit- able furnishings. The breakfast set is very attractive, being cream color, and having a very lovely center piece of bluebird blue, with cream colored hemstitch- ing. Always found on this small table is a bouquet of flowers. The room is always orderly and inviting looking. The Royal Kitchen, is always an entertaining place as well as an instructive one, to a group of eager and intensely interested girls. The head instructress of the Royal Kitchen is Miss Kenyon, a most pleasing and attractive young lady. The instructress plans many duties for each student to perform. Foods are studied, planned and prepared in this Royal Kitchen by the girl students of the Palace Royal. Luncheons, teas, breakfasts, and dinners are prepared by the home-making classes. The girls are very attractive in their white aprons, scurrying back and forth from the stove and supply table, lest anything should happen to their most Wonderful preparations. The rosy cheeks, the flashing eyes, and well metered and timely steps, taken by both blondes and brunettes, make this Royal Kit- chen a thing of beauty as well as a necessity. In another room quite far away from the Royal Kitchen is the room where many wonderful creations are made, the Wonder Room. Here gowns, hats, baby clothes and the like are designed. Homemaking has been and ever will be one of the essentials of the world. It is necessary for each and every woman to know how to cook well and prepare and plan to help man better himself physically and mentally. The royal rooms in which Domestic Science and Art are taught, are the rooms which contain beauty, both of life and soul. Homemaking is one of the finest subjects a girl can take, for it influences the beauty of soul to show itself. G2 I E112 ?!Cing'5 jeztvr Raymond Sipprell, Editor Stanley Pierce, Assistant Dear Hamburg Friends! Come on! Let's laugh! Drive troubles from your mind! Much have We taxed our jester's brain, Fresh mirth for you to findg If you should meet an ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't scowl and say, That joke is stale Just smile! Don't be too wise! Blessed is he with a sense of humor, and double blessed is he who can laugh at himself when there is no one else around to laugh at. What Would Happen If - Sylva Burgeni came to school on time? Marian Park didn't Hirt? D. C. didn't crack Wise? Helen Sprissler forgot to blush? Mr. Simmons forgot the assignment? H His Wife did the same? We didn't have J eff? Some one skipped and didn't get caught? Stan ceased to be the class cut up? Rusty stayed home one night? Alton strayed up on the third floor? Carl Zittel grew any bigger? Louese Goodale cut up in the study hall? Dorothea didn't have Herbert? Luella Hickman ever came Without a lesson? Mil North didn't have Barney to throw notes to? The Whole Senior class graduated? 64 Eihrillzl Spillzl Hills! -f+21K++- Listen, my children, and I shall state How not long ago Stan met his fate Now Stan's not a lad who is brave and bold But one night his venturesome nature took hold And said, Say, 'Stan', let's go in search of a thrill So Stan took a sprint to the top of a hill And found there a Ford, rackish and old, Said Stan, I've no fear, I'm quite bold, yes, quite bold He turned on the gas and worked at the crank, When all of a sudden, the thing with a yank Jumped hither and thither-It had started! 'Let's go! Cried Stan - It went and it wouldn't go slow Up hills, and down dales, o'er meadow and lea What would become of our own Slippery? The steering wheel balked - it just wouldn't go right And poor Stan was hurled far into the night. Pk Pk DF Next morn when we saw him, his lip was well torn Bandages, plasters all over were worn By our Stan, the reporter of the old Naughty News. Strange, that he hasn't a iit of the blues But mayhap beside him some damsel had perched When the ram-shackled Ford so fatally lurched. . Dear Brownie is gone! How we miss his smiling face! He was always such an inspiration to us, so radiating with joy and happiness. For years he sat between us in class. His clever sayings made the weary hours fly by even as a crowded street car doth on a rainy morning. But now the seat is vacant for Brownie has passed beyond. Yes! Strange as it may seem Brownie has passed English H. 65 I .,. Jennie Coffey: Is Alton Hauck so very bashful? Alice Roosa: Heavens! When he took me on the roller-coaster he told me to hold tight to the bar -so I wouldn't fall out. Bob Whittemore: 'Tm a little stiff from the bowling. Grace Sweetland: I don't care where you are from. D. C: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Mrs. Howe: Cf course not! D. C: Well, I haven't done my Geometry. Dad: I see, you have failed in History again, Alta. Alta: But, dad, it's not my fault! Mr. Zurbrick is always asking me about a lot of things that happened before I was born. I will now turn to the book of numbers, said Paul Evans, as he reached for the telephone directory. Stan Qhunting seats in crowded theaterpz Can we squeeze in here? Milly: We'd better wait till we get outside. Sylva: What awful tortures they used to inflict in the Orient? Mr. Simmons: VVhy, how's that? Sylva: I was reading that they plastered up the Chinks in the walls of the old forts. Flltiz. Parsons Cm Washingtonj: Does this plant belong to the 'Arbutus fami y.' Richard Fletcher: No, stupid! It belongs to Potomac Park. Jeff 2 If I ate my father and mother, what would I be? Nelson Endress: You'd be a cannibal. - Jeff : Tut, tut, thick one, I'd be an orphan. Fred Carr: Can you shoot a moose with horns? Harry Kerr: No, you gotta have a gun. Miss Donnelan: Didn't I tell you not to whistle while you are working? Church: Yes, teacher, but I'm not working. 66 V Chief Weiss Hey there, your lights are out! Marv Hartloff : It must be the wood alcohol I put in the radiator. Now snap out of it, said a kid to the stone as he let go of his sling. Don't let others cheat you. See us first. Ada- H drtloj' Taxi Service Helen: Russell, before I say that I will marry you, you must promise that you Will stop shooting craps. Russell: What has that do do with our marriage? Helen: Those little things have a right to live and I Wouldn't marry a murderer. Mrs. Simmons Ccoming in with on lot of bzmdlesjz Oh, my! I never had such an unsatisfactory day's shopping. Mr. Simmons: Huh! I suppose you were trying to get something for nothing. Mrs. Simmons: Yes dear: I Was hunting for a birthday gift for you. Sign in the Window of a restaurant: We cash no checks. We have arranged with the bank that We cash no checks and they sell no soup. Mr. Froehley C150 sony: Biddy, look through the keyhole into the parlor. Biddy: I did. Mr. Froehley: What did you find out? Biddy: The lights. Hook: How was the hunting? Kerr: Rotten! Everytime I aimed at a duck another one Would get in the Way and spoil the shot. Herbert: I am half inclined to kiss you. Dorothea: How stupid of me, I thought you were round shouldered. Harry Adams: Help me rustle this trunk up the hall Will you? Hardhead Smith: G'wan, ya can't rustle a trunk, only leaves rustle. Adams: Well, this trunk is leaving., Nurse Cat insane asylumbz Doctor, there's a man outside who Wants to know if any of the male patients have escaped lately? Doctor: Why does he ask? Nurse: He says somebody has run off With his Wife. 67 Altes Meat Market ...... 2 f S l 'Wie liek 1 , Remember:- The following aclnertizers I Q -. have made it possible to ,Z A Wm, J publish this book. They def ' gs Q serve your support. We ,i ii . ' - . f Fi: .- -RN 3 urge rt. K f KX 4, . 3. ., - ,f X J.-fr: A. QV 2, EDWARD ScHwa1KARD'r I X9 ,Q 155: , 14 .J ,. Advertzzmg Manager V Ji l if W ll V si Via ljbggfzse is XX QA aff U' I' 1' , L ,fa my 'l I gig' I W2 jj .f , 3 J ? XX? ' 58.4 SIN X JVXV ,N Q du., r' G31 no EA J . :A at like List of Advertizers K 0 96 '44 f.,.., f . , 7 nfl fm t SQ as K' 1 - rv k,1w A 7 lf? x X 55 f f Hearst's Private School .... Art Studio-Johengerfs. . . . . . . . Baker, Henry W. ..,..... .... . Bank of Hamburgh .... ...., Bannas, H. Xt Co ....,.,. ..... Best's Meat Market ...... ..,.. Biehler, Geo. J. KL Son ...,,...... Bowden, Marjorie B. .........., . Bryant Ke Stratton Business College ............,.,...... Century Lumber Co. ......,.... . Chown's School of Business ....... Cook, Miss Emma ............... De Graff, E. ............. ,,.. . Dominski, C. F. .. . ..... Draudt Brothers ..., ..... Eastman, W. L.... Eleanor Shop .....,. ..,,. Emerling, R. J. ....... .... . Faculty of H. H. S. ..., .... . Fish Sz Kronenberg ..,. ..,,. Froehley, W. L. ..... .... . Geuting, John B. ..,. .... . Goodale, A. R... . . GWIH, E. L. .......... .... . Haberer, W. G. ...,.......,.... . Hamburg Beauty Shop ........,,. Hamburg Cleaning and Pressing . . Hamburg Dalry .........,....... Hamburg Department Store ...... Hamburg Electric Service Shop Inc. ........,,....... . Hamburg Flower Shop ......,.... Hamburg Garage Inc .... .......,. Hamburg Planing Mill Co., Inc.. . . . Hartloff, George .,.....,,.,...... Heath, Elton R. ......,......... . Hengerer, R. W. .... .... . Holling Press Inc. ..... ..., . Horton's Drug Store ..... ..... Hotel Garage .......... ..... Hunt, Horace H.. . . . . . . . Irwin, Frank J. Inc. ...,. . Jamison Ka Kasis ....... Kelley, C. J. ........ . Kitching, H. W ..... ......... Klispie, Albert M. .......,.. . Knoche, R. F. 8: Son ...... . . . Lake St. Presbyterian Church. Leach KL Son ................ Main St. Garage ............ Meyer, Charles J.. . . . Meyer, Henrietta ..... Milks, E. H. .......... . Nash-Hamburg Co. ....... . New York Delicatessen .... Nites of R.R.R.R. .... . . . . Olsen's Meat Market ..... Palace Theater ........... Palmer's Barber Shop .... Park Restaurant ....... Park Shoppe .............. 93 72 72 81 87 80 77 84 ....73 ...,79 ....76 ,...86 ....86 ....82 ....76 ....82 70 '7 A Park Store ..............,....... People's Bank of Hamburg. . . People's Barber Shop ........ Peop1e's Restaurant ....... Pete's Dining Car .... Pierce Sz Frantz ,... Quinby, W. R. ............. . Rich Beauty Shop ........... Rose, Edward J. ........... . St. James Evangelical Church. Schreiber Motor Sales Co.. . . . Sipprell, Francis J. ......... . Spangenberg, Frank A .... . Steff Sz Bruce .......... Temple's Drug Store .... Vail Sz Wolcox ....... Vogue Shop ......,.. Weber, F. G. Sz Son .... Wheeler, A. H. ..... . . Williams, Mrs. J.. . . Zahm, P. J .... .... 8 81 73 69 94 94 74 74 77 80 85 77 . . . .90 73 79 83 89 91 86 93 87 76 74 80 73 -+61 Q-14+ Crztzcal glloments may come in your business career when the friendship of a strong bank may prove to be to you some day a priceless asset? Start your account with us today. BANK OF HAMBURGI-I 11 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. -we l:++- LOGIC I Nothing is better than a lesson prepared II A lesson half-prepared is better than nothing HI. '. A half-prepared lesson is better than a lesson prepared. Q.E.D. -+64 EM- 5o LAKE STREET Phone 595 HAMBURG, N. Y. PARK SHOPPE Candies Cigars and Magazines Ice Cream -wma e r:++ 69 -44,2 H+- - r W. k 1' Geo. J. Biehler 85 Son Hen Y Be C 12 Buffalo street Dealer Of Hamburg, New York Watches Clocks Jewelry Sweets Soda Fountain Repairing 0 Spefialfy Tea Room A El Deal for You Ice Cream Delivered 32 Main st. Hamburg, N. Y. -+43 l'Z++- Stranger Cafter visiting H. H .S.j: Who said that there were only seven wonders in the World? - Tourist: I came all the way from England to see your Wonderful school. Carl Zittel: Somebody's fooled you, it ain't mine. Clarence Coffey: How much for that hat? Clerk: Twenty-five dollars Clarence: Where are the holes? Clerk: What holes? Clarence: The holes for the ears of the ass that would pay twenty-live dollars for that hat. Luella Hickman: Have you ever tasted coo-coo-coffee? Grace Hill: No, What's it like? Luella: Oh, just a little Weak in the bean. Chester: What would you say if I should kiss you? Mary D: At last! +43 K++' 7 E. L. Gwinn Qlsen S CHOICE GROCERIES AT ALL TIMES Best Goods ' Best Price ' Best Sefvice Fresh grated I-Iorseradish - Cocoanut The Best is none too good FRESH VEGETABLES Give us a call Phone 334 Hamburg, N. Y. 7 Mam Street -++2I K++- 70 +-63 R+ MWMWMWMWMNMWMW QEQWQQQQGQQQQQ To the Seniors of 1926 Go forth! A thousand tasks You'll find that need be done, A thousand unfound lands, And unscaled peaks---and, too, A thousand hungry hands held up For bread that you can give. Go forth and do, and give, and dare, And live! Our prayers and hopes Shall follow you. Your days Of triumph then, shall be The fruit of seed we've sown. The Faculty of Hamburg High School QQQQQQQQQQQ +2 K+ -++2i R++- MEATS of EVERY DESCRIPTION KODAKS We are the only authorized Eastman The best that money Can buy Kodak Agency in Hamburg. at , Altes Meat Market Horton s DRUGS DRUGS Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. '++H g++' Clayton Masters was sitting next to a rather fussy Woman in a rather crowded car, and he kept snifliing in a most annoying Way. Finally she asked: Boy, have you got a handkerchief? Clayt looked at her for a few seconds and then in a dignified manner, replied: Yes, I have g but I don't lend it to strangers. qw g++. JAMISON 85 KASIS T-' HOME MADE CANDY i? Quality and Quantity CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES sw- If it is true that clothes make the man, I can make a better Compliments of . man of you. Frank J. Irwin, Inc. C- F- Dominski HATS -:- MEN'S FURNISHINGS MERCHANT TAILOR Hamburg, New York Hamburg, New York -++2-I EN- 72 R+-+' +2 - Compliments of - R. J. Emerling Shoes for the Family 5 Cent to 5151.00 Variety Store Gent's Furnishings P. J. ZAHM, Manager 67 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. -++:4 u:++- -++H K+'- Compliments Marvin: You can't hear the of knock in my car anymore. Beatrice Thomas: Why not? ST. JAMES EVANGELICAL Marv: I'Ve loosened one of the CHURCH fenders. -++!'1 K+' Ice Cream Candies EAT AT THE PARK RESTAURANT - LIGHT LUNCHES - ORCHARD PARK NEW YORK -we r:++- 73 H -+-P3 B4-4 SEEDS - FEEDS - BULBS - FLOWERS Pe0p1e'S Barber Chicken Feed of All Kinds at Geo. C. Momberger, Prop. the Reliable 28 Main Street Wheeler Hamburg, New York PHONE 547 87 MAIN ST. .yfg g++. Allan: Ah, Frances, you're just as beautiful as you ever Were and I have never forgotten you. Newberry: And you, Allan, are just as big a liar as ever and I believe you just the same. Louese Goodale: Have you heard about the new missionary movement? Miss Sanborn: UNO, how do you do it? Is it anything like the Charleston? .f+H g++. COMPLIMEN TS OF FRIENDS .yfg g+q. Enjoy a Good Meal john B. Geuting at 16 Main Street People's Restaurant 47 Main St., Hamburg, N. Y. +65 R++' 74 -++2i B++- Hamburg Electric Service Shop, Inc. PHONE 156 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators and Appliances 38 MAIN STREET A HAMBURG, N. Y. I -wa r:++- ' Rescuer: Hold on tight, Mrs., hold on tight! . Mrs. Simmons: Don't say that, M133 Emma C0914 say, 'Hold on tightlyf DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Beulah Taylor: Did you hear INFANTS' WEAR about the explosion yesterday? Marie Young: No, what hap- Telephonefzook pened? Beulah: t'The wind blew up the river. Hamburg New York -+-+21 l-Z++' ' Explicit directions for finding Miss Hamburg Cleanlng Sanborn any night of the week: and Pressing CO' North, South, East, West. R. G. Donhauser, Manager Brownie seems to get' a great deal of pleasure out of English class. Yeah! Out of it. 27 BUFFALO STREET Phone 189 'ffii l-'HH' COMPLIMENTS OF VV. L. EASTMAN 'MPH Eff' IJ MH HAMBURG GARAGE, Inc. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE Repairing - Tires - Accessories JOHN K. KERR, Treasurer 40 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. ++2i R++ GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER HAMBURG, N. Y. Phone 606-F-2 -+-GH K++ New York Delicatessen Home Made Baked Goods 815 Candies I Sent my boy to Yale, Imported Goods of all kinds With a pat upon his back, I spent ten thousand dollars Open Daily 9100 - 11200 And got a quarterback. Sunday - 11:30 - 11:00 Buffalo St. Hamburg, N. Y. -+61 l'I++ Occasionally a girl has a chap on her hands that cold cream Won't re- move. Alton: Just one, darling. Alice: What did you just Win? -+64 F. G. Weber 85 Son HARDWARE AND PAINTS Direct-Action Gas Ranges Blackstone and Classic Electric Washers 30 Buffalo Street K+ r:++- KM- +21 I know a little doggie Who had the name of Ninches, He Went out in the alley And nearly died by inehesg He found that death by inches Was really much too hard So he Went out in the alley And died there by the yard. ++H H+' R. F. KNOCHE A - Dealer in - COAL, MASONS, SUPPLIES, SEED AND FERTILIZER Phone 154 CORNER LAKE AND UNION STS. HAMBURG, N. Y. -+-+21 K4-4 MARCEL WAVING HAIR DYEING MANICURING g FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT Comphmenfs Of . Pete's Dinin Car R1ch Beauty Shop g . 36 Main St. Permanent Wavmg Phone 785 Hamburg, New York 16 Main St. ' Hamburg, N. Y. 1 -wa E+ 77 +61 K+ Compliments of E. DE GRAFF Jeweler and Optometrist -+64 R+ A. R. GOODALE HAMBURGNS LEADING CASH GROCER Buy the Best :: We Sell It for Less 9 East Main Street Thiel Block W. L. FROEHLEY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING VICTROLAS AND RADIOS TELEPHONES: Store 408, Home 402 -MH B+ Famous Sayings Cwith clpologiesj: HAMBURG, N. Y Your attention to roll call. A Mr. Zurbrick Here's the situation. - Mr. Harris When do We eat? - Miss Sanborn Pay your money and take your choice. -A Mrs. Simmons You're the first girl I ever told this to. W Allan Hengerer Shut my mouth. - Young Doc Draw a picture of itf, f Red Nevertheless and consequently. - Mr. Loth -+-+21 g++ PHONE 755 BUFFALO and PINE STS. B E S T ' S MEAT MARKET HOTEL GARAGE W. J. SHOEMAKER A. F. BEST, Proprietor Q i SALES SERVICE Best Quality Best Service Reasonable Prices Phone 221-W Hamburg, N. Y K++ -MH 78 9 +- 9 BM- 'MH Contractors Builders Dealers in Rough-Finish Lumber and Real Estate -L-L? Estimates Given-il-L- ZZ ETSSESEISDEJ-.i' HAMBURG, N. Y. TELEPHONE 232 -wa aw- H. BANNAS 86 COMPANY Merchant Tailors DRY CLEANING Mr. Simmons: Why were the Middle Ages in History called the Dark Ages? Doc Learn: Because there were so many knights. PRESSING REPAIRING S Mr. Simmons: What is guerilla Ph em-W Warfare? Allen H: A lot of monkey busi- 68 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. I1GSS.H -wil RN- Waiter, Hotel New England: There is almost everything on the menu today, sir. Red: So I see! Do you mind bringing me a clean one? SCHREIBER MOTOR SALES COMPANY Authorized Dealers I FORD Alton: Has Sandy given you the The Universal Car key to her heart, yet? AND 7 Mr. Loth: Yes, but I have dis- LINCOLN covered that she has too many dupli- Cates. 50 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. s:++- -++2l FIRESTONE TIRES PRESTO-LITE BATTERIES MAIN STREET GARAGE HOWARD J. MOHR PONTIAC and OAKLAND SALES :: :: SERVICE PHONE 7 7 7 97 MAIN ST. -++2l B++' -NEI He: What makes 'Spriss' talk so muchf' K+' ALBERT N. KLISPIE Choice Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at Reasonable Prices Give Us a Trial Big Doc: She must have been vaccinated with a victrola needle. WE DELIVER :: :: :z PHONE 74 Lake Street, Hamburg, N. Y. -+1554 H+'- ACCIDENT FIRE HEALTH AUTOMOBILE LIFE WINDSTORM A BONDING PIERCE 85 FRANTZ GENERAL INSURANCE P H o N E 3 7 1 56 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK -MH Kw- HAMBURGH PLANING MILL COMPANY, INC. Mill Work and House Construction Boxes and Paint a Specialty UNION STREET l PHONE 403 HAMBURG, N. Y. .yfg g+.g. WI LLIAMS MILLINERY MRS. J. WILLIAMS PROPRIETOR 35 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 90-R Mr. Jones: When I was a boy we had some mighty queer notions. One night the Whole village Went up on a hill and waited for the World to come to an end. Ray Critolph: And did it? -++H A BM- 80 -++21 K++' Milk Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese P A L M E R , S Pasteurized Milk, Cream BARBER SHOP and Milk Products PHONE 503 HAMBURG, N. Y. 248 Main Street Hamburg, N.Y. .443 34+- Compliments of C. J. K E L L E Y, DENTIST -+153 K+' Dorothea: In the play I took the part of 'Opportunity'. Herbert: Did anyone embrace you? The most stirring passages ever Written are found in the cook book. -+-+21 We have often wondered how the angels get their nighties over their Wings. A hardship must be a concrete boat. We advise that Paul Evans become chief of the fire department. -+61 Compliments of ELTON R. HEATH FRESH EGGS AND GOOD BUTTER Rw- Mr. Simmons Cliistory BQ: What did the Romans do for the Britons? Paul Evans: They civilized 'em! Mr. Simmons: How did they do that? Paul: Taught 'em how to fight. Hw- .4451 K+ NITES gf R. R. R. R. HALF MOON INN C0mP'fmenfS of Barney Rusty Marjorie B. Bowden Moike Little Doc Phone 252-R -+1524 K+' What is an anecdote, Dorothy, asked Mrs. Simmons? A short, funny tale, asnwered Dorothy. That's right, said the teacher. Now, Dorothy, you may write a sentence on the board containing the word. Dorothy hesitated a moment, and then wrote this g HA rabbit has four legs and one anecdote. WIZE KRAKS Many a hot looking sweater came from a fire sale. A boil on the stove is worth two on the neck. A cow's lament. I didn't raise my boy to be a shoulder. Aw, go on, said the man as he tried to put his right shoe on his left foot. NASH and AJAX NASH-HAMBURG COMPANY PHONE 548 -+61 K+ Hamburg Beauty Shoppe Latest Method in Beauty Culture R. W. HENGERER PHONE FOR APPOINTMENTS : : 90-J 32 Main Street, Hamburg, N .Y. .443 R44- 82 4421 K+:- Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars : Graham Brothers' Trucks : W. G. HABERER Phone 291-J Hamburg, N. Y. -++?i R++- Grace Roesser: I hear that Arthur Helfenstein Won a loving cup the other night! Peggy Roof: He must have made a big improvement since the date We had. Jessie Schroeder: 'Tm a new neighbor of yours, I live just across the river. Louese Goodale: Indeed! Well! I hope you'll drop in some day. -++EI B++- Compliments Of Complimentary George Hartloff -+61 K+' Mnnouncing the removal of the Studio of FRANCIS J. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER to 487 Delaware Avenue Cbetween Allen and Virginia Sts.D Telephone number remains the same---Tupper 7 235 BUFFALO, N. Y. .Mfg K+' 83 -++!-I E+-P John Mountain: How long should a rnan's legs be?', Eddie: They should reach just about from his body to the ground. Margaret Stearns: What do you intend to do after you graduate, J eff? Lawrence: Work. Margaret: Howl When! Where! What! Lawrence: Answering your question! -++2'l K++- WHERE DO YoU LIVE? -X- At home, on a friendly street, in a good town? Congratulations if you do. In a school a part of the time? A great place if you are really at home there, with honest work, good pals and hard play. Helen Keller's house of life is darkened and silent, but it is furnished with great thoughts and generous purposes. The Church is trying to help us all to be at home, as Jesus was, in God's world of beauty and law, and of spiritual value and powerg and to have for friends the men and Women who have fought the good fight and have kept the Faith. LAKE STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -++?l K++- Compliments of HAMBURG DEPARTMENT STORE DRY GOODS '4-+3 l-i++- 84 Y -++21 E++- Q U 1 NIB Y 'S CLEAN .'.- PURE .'.' WHOLESOME We have the best that can be produced - Quinby's Guernsey Jersey Milk and Cream from tubercular-tested cows, cared E for under the best sanitary conditions possible. Phone: 85-J We Invite Inspection Hamburg, N. Y. -WH k2++- Margaret Fors: Have you heard the new 'High Hat' song? Augusta: No, what is it? Peggy: Oh, if 'High Hat' the Wings of an angel. Doris Judd: Did your hear that Mr. Zurbrick beats his wife up every morning? Ella Meyer: 'fYou don't say! Doris: Yes, he gets up at seven and she gets up at eight. A Case in the Short Circuit Court A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before the judge. Judge: What is your name, your occupation and what are you charged With? Prisoner: My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery. Judge: Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. Y I -++!:4 Kw- ART STUDIO Portraits Mottos Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Greeting Cards Picture Framing I Gifts E. 85 E. Johengen Thiel Block All pictures in this Annual were made here. -++5fi K++' 85 -ws' g++- Compliments of TEMPLE'S DRUG STORE '++i'l g++- Blest be the tie that binds Compliments of collar to my shirt For neath that silken cord there lies A half an l1'1Ch of dirt. FLOWER SHOPPE Robbery In Hamburg Tree held up by Stanley Pierce! I I -+61 K+' Phone 16-R for appointments Palmer Graduate The long. and the short of it in Hamburg High Schoolir Henrietta Meyer, D.C.,Ph.C Clarence Coffey and Jeff Fleisch- mann. 130 Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. -+-if-I K++' A REAL SERVICE TO EVERY FAMILYU E. H. MILKS CSuccessor to C. F. Milksj GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS 243 Main Street Phone 410-411 Hamburg, N. Y. WE DELIVER THANK YOU - CALL AGAIN -N21 g++' 86 aw- -++Z4 Jeanette Neff : I told Everett that he was a brute and returned Compliments all his beastly presents. of Bertha Bell: And what did the brute d0? PALACE THEATER Jeanette: Sent me a dozen boxes of face powder in return for what he Geo. J. Biehlef, Prop. had taken home on his coat. -wa +:++- Compliments of H. W. KITCHING DENTIST -+-ra r:++- lVIr. Howe: How do you like our new gymnasium? K. Potter: Why, what makes you think this is a regular gym? Mr. Howe: Because it's full of dumb bells. Mr. Critolph: I heard you were sick last week. Mr. Harris: Yes, I had the new disease called the clothing disease. Mr. Critolph: What on earth is that? Mr. Harris: Here's the situation, I had a coat on my tongue and my breath came in short pants. -+4524 H+' Dry Goods and Notions Ladies, Wear THE VOGUE SHOP QKELLERSD 7 Buffalo Street, Hamburg, N. Y. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Infants' Wear -M21 VC++- 87 The New WASHINGTON BUILDING in BMHQIO IN THIS BUILDING IS LCJCATED THE MODERNLY EQUIPPED PLANT OF THE HCDLLING PRESS INC me Tvifnting COMMERCIAL :Z SCCIAL IZ SCHCLASTIC 88 4 3: is EARL MARTIN, Associate FRANK A. SPANGENBERG, Architecf BUFFALO, N. Y, 250 DELAWARE AVENUE, -++H RM mwaffavfgea SCHOOL or S ye--'N lY'lf1DUAL INS'l'R,YQiO .703 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration, Secretarial Accounting, Commercial and Stenographic courses CWe place our gradualesj Summer term begins July 6th Fall term begins September 7th Catalogue on request NO SCHOOL CAN GIVE A BETTER TRAINING -N21 Rw- EDVVARD J. ROSE ATHLETIC Goons We carry complete lines of goods of DRAPER-MAYNARD CO. A. J. REACH CO. WRIGHT and DITSON-VICTOR CO. Baseball outfitters for this school team and village team Phone: Seneca 2551 51 Genesee Street Buffalo, N. Y. -NFS F94- 90 -+421 R+ 4. THE ELEANOR SHOP Compliments of - Italian Pottery and Linen 85 Shaughnessy O Lornit Garments and Knitwear BARBERS Silk Lingerie BUFFALO AND PROSPECT STREETS -+421 - R+' Eddie Sohweikardt: Crushing into depotj: Give me a round trip ticket! Ticket Agent: Where to? Eddie: Back here, you dumb-bell! I try to put you from my mind By every method known But I can think of only you I live for you alone 'Tis you who have my interest roused You hold me in your sway You know that I am yours for Aye And you're my History A Geometry is getting deep What hath night to do with sleep? Hey, Jeff! How many yards of goods does it require to make a short like your purple one? Jeff: I don't exactly know. I got this out of one yard last night! EH' EQFE LIFE INSURANCE TRUSTS TELEPHONE SENECA 2213, 2214 HORACE H. HUNT 1618 LIBERTY BANK BUFFALO, NEW YORK 4. -++El E+ 91 time j Ss? X ,go ,ff n 0,511 si-EQ 63 ,D QCOLLEGQQ ff w qgigepgcg-W. ,Magid 2552 'D HELPFUL SERVICE pf' Fax U-5 ERVICE, not money, is the i basic item of satisfactory ex- change. To be truly satisfac- ' 'W tory in after years, the prep- aration one makes in youth must be one which enables its possessor to command the service most in demand and of the best quality. The ability to give such service to others is the beginning ofthe road to fortune. High School graduates preparing for business find our college grade courses in Business Administration, Professional Accountancy C. P. AQ, and Secretarial Science adequate training for rendering fortune-making servicegand our free Em- ployment Department a pleasant thor- oughfare leading to initial opportunities. It Payr To Attend The Bef? School r Q Send for fpee Cafafoy 7028 MAIN 571, BUFFALO NY +21 '9' 92 '++2l K++- 200 Huron-Franklin Streets Buffalo, N. Y. Specializes in Commercial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Applied English and Secretarial Work. If you have the proper qualifications, you may enroll, New Term: July 6, 1926 183 Typewriters in Daily Use -++2l KN' Established 1848 FISH 85 KRONENBERG, INC. Hamburg, New York DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CHINA GLASSWARE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS TOYS HARDWARE PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK SEWERAGE ALL WORKMANSHIP G UARANTEED .++:1 an Arrow and Van Heusen Varsity Underwear Collars and Pajamas VA I L 85 W O L C O X QUALITY MEN'S WEAR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Royal High Grade for Townsend Grace Straws Trousers and Knickers Emerson and Stetson Hats -+61 34-4- 93 Q +3 K+ HOSIERY AND GLOVE SPECIALISTS Our famous Gordon Brand Hosiery Nationally known for Smartness of Style, Exactness in fit, Long LU'e Service ASK FOR GORDON HOSIERY . ' . ' . YOU WILL BE PLEASED PA R K S T O R E :: Merchandise of Quality :: +21 K+ YOUTH is the golden season of foolishness for which the wise would barter all their wisdom, the rich all their wealth, and call it a bargain, knowing the value ofyouth PEGPLES BANK HAMBURG, NEW YORK +3 H+ Compliments of CENTURY LUMBER COMPANY +21 K+ 94