Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1928 volume:

mb aff 1 .cl ' 0 57-Www -x. 'ug NG Jf' xv ,, B' x -PPL N 1 K ' 'Vx L A., ...Y 1 ' ',' 4i'04 .NW'O'. . . . . , . . . .' 5 4. ' 4' , jliilunarrb u I Y PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF '28 HAMBURG mon scHooL HAMBURG, NEW YORK I ,agylkl SCHDMEX XA 1 D XQ ssou ..-x- Q Q -o--o--0 0 ..........g..g..g..g.....g g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g MRS. ANNA NENNO UEBLACHER HVERGISS MEIN NIGHT So lange die Vbglein singen, So lange die Rosen bliihen, So Iange Ieht in meinem I-Ierzen Liebe fdr meine Lehrerin. Ich rr16chte Ach! viel schreiben! Ich mijchte ein Gedicht! Aber das schijnste was ich denken Ist nur Vergiss mein nicht! KHDH ehicatiun the sun, shedding its rays on a i chrysalis lying dormant, draws 1 Mag i forth the silkfhound prisoner inf l H to a more active and perfect life, to he that lovely lvlonarch but' terfly, so she, our faithful teacher and friend, has cast on us the warmth of her affection and the inspiration of her guidance and leadership that we, who were slunibering in ignorance and inexf perience, might realize our possihilities for a richer and fuller life. We wish to show our appreciation to Mrs. Ueblacher for the gentle yet force' ful power which has led us from our inf completeness into a higher, fuller, rich' er experience than we might otherwise have known. Cmss or 1928. lcluiirzhzwg High School. FUREWORD The growth of Hamburg High School during the past few years has been so unusual and the progress in all its departments has been so rapid that those who have observed closely have been reminded of the metamorphosis of an ordinary worm into a butterfly of exceptional beauty. So we have chosen as our title for this year book the name of a butterfly which is very common in this vicinity-the Monarch. The worm which we have chosen to symbolize the early days of our school is the wellfknown Milkweed Caterpillar, Even this humble worm attracts the attention with his gay orange stripes and his black flecks. So the humble log school at White's Corners was the forerunner of our beautiful one of today. We should remember that our finely equipped school would have been quite impossible had not the early pioneers of Hamburg instilled into their children a respect for educational advantages. Cur school will in time give place to a newer and a better one, for whether we like it or not, The old order changeth giving place to new, and this magnificent building which we now know and love will in its turn be the ugly worm from which the newer and better schools of tomorrow will evolve. Class of '28 -lu 'I' CONTENTS fi? History of Our Town and School Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Advertisements THE MGNARGH 1928 HAMBURG ACADEMY, 1868 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL, 1928 THE MONARCH 1928 9 f A Story of the Development of Our Town and School In 1803 an Indian who had come to the edge of Eighteen Mile Creek to drink, noticing muddy streaks in the ordinarily clear water, peered upstream and saw a family' of pioneer settlers fording the stream on a rude cart drawn by oxen. This was the family of john Cummins, the first settler in Hamburg. In 1804 there were several other families at the present site of Hamburg. The winter of 1804 was very bitter and food was scarce. Charles johnson, a sturdy pioneer, volunteered to go on snowshoes to the Indian village of Seneca to buy corn. Dragging a rude sled, he set out. He purchased 340 pounds but on the return trip the snow became so deep that the sled sank too deep into it to be drawn and the pioneer was forced to divide the load, leave onefhalf and carry the remainder on his back. Life was far from easy in pioneer days. The Indians, however, were very friendly for records show that they helped erect the homes and mills of the settlers. They were of the Erie tribe, sometimes called the Neutral Nation. Often they engaged in athletic contests with the whites. The opinion seems to exist that Hamburg was founded as a German settlement. This, however, is not so. The town was founded by a group of New England emi' grants. The name--Hamburger-was given the settlement after the old, wellfknown and wellfloved hyrnn, Hamburg, and not after Hamburg, Germany. This section was so heavily wooded with tall pines that the Hrst clearing was done with no little difficulty. The trees were so tall and so close together that be' fore they would fall, the tops had to be cut off and the branches removed. A series of disasters occurred from 1804 to 1825 but the community grew in spite of various setbacks. The first town meeting was held on April Sth, 1814. David Eddy was elected supervisor. Among the things voted were the following: 1. No hogs shall be hereafter allowed to runaround loose within the village limits. 2. A bounty shall be paid for the death of every panther or wolf providing it is killed by a Hamburg resident. 3. The town shall be divided into school districts and a special committee of over' seers, three in number, shall be elected, In 1820 Thomas White erected a general store and because of this the town was known for the next fifty years as White's Corners. An interesting event happened in 1869. Edwin Walker, brother of the late editor of the Erie County Independent, built a homefmade bicycle from some secf tions of gas pipe and two very large old buggy wheels. He painted his creation red and white. This was the first bicycle in Hamburg and the first on record with mud guards. At the county fair he challenged two Buffalo smart Alecksn to a race in which he won, much to the delight of his cheering fellow villagers. After this he raced many times with no little success. During the Civil War Hamburg was one of the important stations on the Unf derground Railroad. The Meatyard homestead on the Scranton Road was the last station at which the negroes stopped before crossing Lake Erie. The present occupant of this house, although a very small boy in 1865, remembers vividly the negroes who were brought under the cover of darkness to his father's home, from where they were transported to ports along the lake secretly. Interest in education was manifested very early. In 1814 every citizen was obliged to send a cord of stove wood or pay a quarter for the education of each child he had in school. At the school meeting that year the muniticent sum of 10 THE MONARCH 1928 seventyffive cents was appropriated for educational purposes. Thus out of their poverty did the sturdy pioneers provide for the things which they felt to be most important. The first school was built near the present site of the Catholic Church. A brick building replaced it in 1849 and this still may be seen back of Emerling's store on Main Street. In 1868 Hamburg Union School was built on the present site of the Grammer School and Hamburg Academy was organized. A number of Ham' burg people remember this first year in Hamburg Academy. Mrs. Lorinda Colvin, who now lives at her home on Lake Street, was among the first students in the new school. From Mrs. Colvin the Seniors have received much valuable information which has helped in the writing of this history. Some advantages of the first academy were strikingly pointed out by Mrs. Col- vin. On being told of our splendid library with its unusual collection of books, she said, In my day the school library was kept on the teacher's desk. It usually conf sisted of three books: the Bible, Webster's Dictionary and 'Pilgrims Progress' This was not a very big collection, but I challenge anyone today to show me a library in any school with a better selection of books. Another striking statement was, I hear about your new lockersgone for each pupil-with their secret combination locks and I remember with pride that we needed no lockers in the old days. I could have left any amount of money I might have had on top of my desk from opening day to closing day and no one would have touched it. Mrs. Colvin spoke with pride also of the scholarship of her day. Not many branches were taught but many fine scholars developed in that old school: lawyers, ministers and orators. Friday afternoon was set aside each week for declamations. Some fine speakers were among the students of that day. Hamburg Academy often challenged other nearby schools to debates and spelling contests, and seldom came out second best. In the center of the big room fthere was only one room in the academy used for secondary educationj at noon and at recess games were played after lunches had been eaten from the dinner pails brought from home. Usually the pupils all sang while they danced and played. And so our school passed through the various stages which brought it down to the present day. Hamburg High School was organized in 1897 and an addition build onto the old building. This is now used for the grammar grades. The pres- ent building, erected in 1925, is the last word in beauty and convenience. The rapid development of Hamburg since 1900 is in great contrast to its earlier growthg it took nearly one hundred years to secure 1000 inhabitants. Since 1900 the population has nearly tripled. What will the next twenty or fifty years bring forth? Probably as great a metamorphosis as old residents now behold when they return after spending some years away from our town. Elliott Fitzgerald '28 XJ ADMINIJT HON' L... 12 THE MONARCH 1928 HENRY STRATEMIER FREDERICK MOFFITT Prvsidcnt of tlic Board ol' Education SvllPCI'lIll.k'l1LlCIlfOl-SCl100lm BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing-wLcft to right: Donald Sharp, Mrs. D. C. Pierce, Superintendent Moflitt, Mrs. Henry Sipprell, H. XV. Fitzgerald. Seated: William Allen, Charles Bradley, joseph Leach. THE MONARCH 1928 13 BOARD OF EDUCATIGN The forward step which probably contributed most to the increased efficiency of the Hamburg School System this year was one taken by the Board of Education. The growth of the schools in the past few years has been so rapid that the Board has had difiiculty in fitting its policy to the changing conditions. It held too closely to the old District Trustee System which made every detail of school ad' ministration and discipline a matter to be decided by the Board members. This year the Board resolved to adjust itself to changed conditions. It has acted as a Board of Directors, laying down the general policy of the school. To carry out that policy it employed an able and experienced administrator in Super' intendent Moflitt and gave him the task of evolving an efficient system out of what had been a rather chaotic condition of affairs. Mr. Moffitt in turn delegated to the principals the responsibilities which were rightfully theirs. It has been the duty of each principal to supervise his or her def partment, under the direction of the Superintendent, and to endeavor to bring home to each teacher the fact that her classfroom is only a unit in a greater whole. The Board has adopted and put into effect an advanced salary schedule and a liberal policy of sick benefits for teachers. Several departments have been enlarged and given better equipment. However, the outstanding achievement has been the or' ganization of the school on an eflicient businessflike basis: the placing of responsibilf ity and authority in the hands of executives fitted by training and experience to adf minister the educative process. ff v 'XX .1-X l XMB gl 14 THE MONARCH 192.8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Standing: Left to right: Jacob Hauck, Louis Ahbott. Erastus Fogelsunger, W111ia111 Haherer. Adrian Miller. Seated: Otho Churchill, Leon Pierce, Reuben Knoche. W Y 7774.- VILLAGE BOARD Standing--Left to right: Foster Piper, Adolph Langendorfer, L. W. Richardson, Martin Seeger. Seated: Dr. George Learn, john Sullivan, Colon Dudley. THE MONARCH 1928 15 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE For the past year the liveliest organization in Hamburg has been the Chamber of Commerce, composed of the men who have business in the village. The enthusiasm of its members has brought line results in every way and it is through the co-opera' tion and financial aid of this organization that the publication of this book is possible. This year the Chamber of Commerce has been under the leadership of the folf lowing officers: President-Leon C. Pierce. VicefPresident-WR. F. Knoche. Secretary'Treasurer-Otho Churchill. Directors-L. W. Abbott, E. W. Fogelsanger, W. G. Haberer, Jacob Hauck, Adrian Miller. The Senior Class takes this opportunity to again thank the Chamber of Com' mcrce for the fine support given to the school activities this year. Carlton Chittenden '28 THE VILLAGE BCARD CF HAMBURG There are always, in every community, certain forwardflooking people who are responsible for much ofthe progress of that community. The Village Board is largef ly responsible for the development of our own town and consequently of our school Through the efforts of boards of the past years the splendid site for our present school has been set aside. The present board is responsible for the healthful atmosphere which surrounds us. The sewerage system, the pure water supply, the clean and beautiful streets leading to our school, and the clean and neat condition of our vilf lage have been made possible by the untiring efforts of these men. These conditions have much to do with our successes both in scholastic and athletic lines. The ser' vices of the Village Board cannot be overfestimated. The present members of thc board are as follows: Mayor-J. Sullivan. Treasurer-William Seeger. City Attorney-R. Foster Piper. Trustees-E. W. Richardson, C. J. Dudley, George E. Learn, Adolph Lang' endorfer. -U Iolm Lester '28 THE MONARCH 1928 JCHN KLEIS, rcprcscnting thc Old Administrator FREDERICK MOFFITT, the New Administrator i , . 5 I- Q L g , ,HJ gy, V- f' f Zpvifvi .fha-X I gl----1' ' ' ' THE MQNARCII 1928 17 ADMINISTRATION Une Hundred Years Ago and Today Il one had peeped into the old log school house at White's Corners about a hun- dred years ago he would have seen rude handfmade desks and seats, few windows, a handfmade teacher's desk, pegs about the walls for dinner pails and wraps, a wooden water bucket, a barrel stove in the center of the room, a rude chair and perhaps the lanky school master poring over some hard problem lest he be unable to do it the next day. A hickory gad would have hung on a peg behind the teachers desk for those were the days when administration was summed up in the slogan, No lick' in': no larnin' Today, Mr. Frederick Moffit, a well trained and experienced school man with sevf eral college degrees after his name, and Mr. Vernon Simmons, a scholarly teacher, also trained for his position, in their well equipped and luxuriously furnished off iices, with every device known to modern education at hand, administer the business of Hamburg High School as efhciently as it can be done in any school in the state. Under Mr. Mof'ritt's care are the school buildings and grounds, the finances of the school system, the courses of study, the teaching staff, the janitor service, school law, and so many other departments of school work that it makes one dizzy to think of it. Ivir. Simmons has entire supervision of the High School and under his efficient management scholarship has been greatly improved, athletics built up and en' couraged, and much progress made in many ways. fi HISTORY CLASS A5 Q.. S T4 .J w w X- U W. L4 AJ on 'U o Cd 4: fi G U. : L- K1 U m-I 'Tx .C U2 5-1 2' If . : ?: S Q-' 43 L: G3 M. JE' U G3 if IE, E E JS E U Fc un . .. I-1 o 4-3 U L.. 2 3 O L1 3- an 3 B ii .2 as Ll-1 JA -U E as 'U cu L. I-L4 ii as .M rs an C- UU -o 'Ta C o Q Ethel Phole, ggins: last row Ri e Leonard, Joyce ngelin A DU john Lester L ing, an Down F C 2 '15 X- L2-H Wi 51: r-If-4 JA QE mtv .-.3 -E3 3 ri rtman, Ha nd ro SCCO THE MONARCH 1928 19 History Department In this age of rapid transitions in the educational system, perhaps no subject in the curriculum has undergone such changes as has history. Fifty years ago history consisted of a detailed study of Greek and Roman life, a little Medieval and Modern European history, and, in the United States, the Revo' lution and the Civil War, with short treatment of the War of 1312 and the Mexican War thrown in, A modern survey of history leads us backward thousands of years before the Greeks. VV hat is more important, modern history, with its wealth of authentic ma' terial, can at last explain why such catastrophes as the World War can take place. In mastering their history, our fathers memorized long lists of political rulers, military chieftains and supposedly important battles. Now we know that it is neither leaders alone nor battles which turn the tides of human progress. On the other hand, deeper underlying factors such as industrial- ization, capitalism, imperialism, applied science, nationalism, mob psychology and secret diplomacy intermingle to move peoples along their course. In the days gone by history was more or less of a necessary evil the teaching of which required no special training. The funnel method of instruction was used. The students were passive recipif ents of the teacher's lectures which they were forced to 'memorize along with the conf tents of a single text book. - A well equipped history department of today is a laboratory fitted with news' papers, magazines, pictures, maps and various texts, used in conjunction with the school library. In addition, sources and actual documents are taking a larger place in the materials used to study history. l Present day history teachers are individuals who have made a wide study not only of history but also the allied subjects of sociology, psychology, philosophy and economics as well as literature and science. The greatest change probably has been that in the student who now makes of his class a place for the discussion of the problems of his nation and of the world and seeks to Hnd a way to better the conditions of both. Norman Downing '28 .- THE LIBRARY ENGLISH STUDENTS IN L. GJ -D Aw 5 .ll 'J 1 ,-. ul : ' E 3 Q Q C1 5 C L4 O Z -:K : 3 .: : U L-1 U .zz o Q6 J U L U NS U U L - 2 FL E U-I -ff : 0 G 3 C . .. uv fi L4 E VL FJ ,- : :J .: I LJ I 5 O of .J In F1 .: an . E E I .wx L-1 E .S .: 'JL L4 O Q.: U Q.-. Q I-I KX U 1. U E if M. U .C U fa U ... .: - Z1 To : U-I born San her, M155 Fis Ai een Liebler, Gertrude CFS. CY QM ic Al 5 O 1, C ZX cu Q I-LI L: lv U vw aa I-I G .C O P- :E 'U U L.. 2 G3 4 Li .E E r. v9 Q -2 P m CQ v1 -Z1 Z, 'J v, IJ U c 41 S C U .51 an T, pprd Si George Lcuppxe Y le Doroth Goodu THE MONARCI-I 1928 21 The Library Last year under the care of Mr. Vernon Simmons our library was refcatalogued and over a thousand dollars was spent for new books. This year Miss Thyra Be Vier and Miss Ruth White have had charge of the library and a thousand dollars more has been expended for further books and equipment so that we have one of the finest libraries in the state and since the librarians are specially trained for the work, the library is exceedingly well administered. It is one of the most popular and use' ful places in the school. Mrs. Moilitt and Mrs. Buesch have helped make the library a pleasant and businessflike place when Miss Be Vier and Miss White were teach' ing their respective classes. The English Department Possibly one of the most tedious subjects of the school a hundred years ago was English. The study then consisted of English grammar, spelling, reading, and then some more grammar. What a change today! Une of the most interesting and val' uable subjects is English. Miss Gertrude Sanborn has for four years had charge of English I and Eng- lish II in Hamburg High School. In her classes the fundamentals of English gram' mar are reviewed, English composition is interestingly taught and correct forms of English are learned by studying some of the masterpieces of English literature. Since a person uses spoken English almost twice as much as he does written English after he gets out of school, much stress is laid on oral English. The most interesting def hates and open discussions on live topics are carried on, sales talks are given, good books reviewed and discussed, business transactions carried out, afterfdinner speeches made, and various conversational training given in the most practical manner. In spite of the fact that much hard work has to be done each day the pupils all say that English is fun in Miss Sanborn's classes. English III and IV, Public Speaking and Dramatics have been in charge of Mrs. Isadore Simmons for the past seven years. In English III, formal debating. parliamen- tary procedure and public speaking, both extemporaneous and prepared, are em' phasized. The study of the essay, the historical novel, the short story, the drama, and poetry of various types is continued with the idea of construction in mind so that in fourth year pupils may begin to write short stories, essays and poetry. This year the fourth year classes have produced some poetry worthy of consideration. The Senior Essays this year are said to be the best in the history of the school. Probably the most valuable work of third and fourth year is theiinstruction given in the use of the modern library. Pupils learn to use all reference books, card indexes, catalogues, readers' guides, Who's Who, atlases, magazine guides and all such valuable means to an education, They are also taught the classification of books now commonly used in all libraries of U. S. so that they will not be helpless when they wish to find information which they may need. In all this work the li' brarians cofoperate with the English department, making special collections of books on any subject, sending to Albany State Library for books and collecting informa- tion on any subject in which the English classes may be interested. The Fourth Year English Classes each year produce the Senior Annual. This in itself is a most valuable project in English. An interesting survey of the English departments was made this year and the pupils were found to be considerably above the national median or average in English. Alice Roosa '28 LANGUAGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS desk at the cated teacher: 5 Cf1'1'1Ell1 G 5, s Spic Mis nd ng: SUI Hadley: YCYICC Zi W L an, am Dug E -ci L-A O -Q- P4 D r-I E rc 'L' E 'U x-. E .E U .-C M U KC O U ul L U 4: E 3 z: L o pq uf 5 ': o J: l U cd .: U FU DC xl' U .: -2 U-4 CI Q 2 E S L- u w U L.. fd IU Cl G --1 seated cad L bf: S r: v-I uf Calkin Miss acher, EE rench WarhL1rton, F enzie, acK na Follman, Helen M third row: U Pi va Dug Roos a, Howard ICC Al' Orton, H rothy Chittenden, Do w: Carlton TO ond :Z x.. O U-4 erman, Jack Led -2 LJ C P5 x- U-4 C. O U Hof te Jeanct WI TO urth fo SCI CK M Margaret Allen, C -rd L- THE MONARCH 1928 23 Department of Foreign Languages In the modern high school everything is operated on the departmental plan. There is a science department, there is a history department and there are many other departments, each organized to do its special work in the best manner possible. The language department is the one which shows the greatest change probably from theschools of a hundred years ago. In Hamburg High School three foreign languages are taught: Latin, French and German. Miss Charlotte Calkins has had charge of the Latin for seven years and has built up an enviable reputation for that branch of the system in our school. Miss Fidelia Warburtoii has charge of the French and that language seems to be very popular with the students. The Petite journal is a daily request at the librarian's desk and is read by French students with considerable ease and interest. German has been under the care of Mrs. Anna Nenno Ueblacher for many years in Hamburg High School. Her students felt a deep regret when, in the early part of this year on account of failing health, Mrs. Ueblacher retired from the teaching profession. Her place has been taken by Miss Louise Spiesz during the remainder of the year and she has made many friends among her German students. The fact that three languages are being offered affords a wide choice to the students in making up their courses. It is expected that as the demand for other foreign languages increases, Spanish and Italian will be added to our curriculum. Iolm Kleis '28 SCIENCE CLASS Short, Helen roncnhcrg, Mary Nlountain, r1K Joh Earl Fuller, jack Vv'cber, Physics teacher. and Mr. Bcusch, Chem Stry ht: rig Left to C. HYUHEII cs Dcp u: 31 U L .. IU E -+- O Howe, head lcr, Mrs. Licb U 'U : L. .J L. CU O :W O .2 3 C W TJ f U-1 THE MONARCH 1928 25 Departments of Science and Mathematics These two departments naturally go hand in hand. Science depends on mathef matics and mathematics is a science. The higher mathematics classes have been fortunate enough during the past seven years to have Mrs. Arthur Howe as their instructor. The mathematics depart' ments has had a very unusual record of achievement during her regime. This school offers courses in solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometryfa fact greatly appreciated by students who wish to take engineering in college. The science department has received an impetus this year entirely new in the history of Hamburg High School. Under the able management of Mr. Charles Buesch, classes in chemistry and physics have been most interesting and prohtable. These are classes where plenty of hard work is done but the work is made so inter' esting that pupils think it mere play. The following quotation seems especially ap' propriate for this department: Blessings on science! When the earth seemed old, When Faith grew doting, and the Reasons cold, 'Twas she discovered that the world was young, And taught a language to the lisping tongueg 'Twas she disclosed a future to its view, And made old knowledge pale before the new. Aileen Fisher '2 S ,Cf xx lt? s 'i A MUSIC CLASS teacher J lcr, il abcl M M iss CM grade th ix students of the s ructor, st in n, Mr. Miclmcluls, music rto Ho illian L to right: fr LC THE MONARCH 1928 27 Music Department Though music had no real place in the school of a hundred years ago, Singing Societies were popular. The music master determined the pitch by the use of a tunf ing fork. The seasons were usually concluded with grand concerts made up of se' lections such as these which were found on an old program: LIST OF TUNESH 1. Theres Music in the Air. 2. Samantha Bradshaw will sing a 'worldlie' song. 3. Round--'A Lame Crow. 4. A Piece on the Dulcimer. At one time Hamburg boasted a band in which not a few of the school boys played. Bright red uniforms were supplied to all members. The customary trim' mings and brass buttons were not overlooked. Since about 1910, music has rapidly assumed its proper place in relation to ed' ucation. Elliott Fitzgerald '28 MISS CRQWLEY Art Department This department, for the second year under the supervision of Miss Margaret Crowley, has produced remarkable results. Many of the students have shown a natural talent in drawing and with an able instructors aid have worked out some splendid ideas with the pen, pencil or brush. Miss Crowley will be missed next fall as her plans are taking her elsewhere next year. A graduate of Fredonia Normal School, she has been in the teaching field for six years where her ability has been greatly praised and appreciated. We wish her continued success. Clayton Bonclelow '28 ZS THE MONARCH1928 l TYPEVJRITING CLASS Left to right: Grzicc NVciSQ, Evelyn Schulz. Gcrlriiclc Russull. Evelyn Vv'ilson, lvlildrcpl Mcfllirncy Lzilirgi Styn, Gr.icC Scliunimcr, Dorcitliy Scliwciilcc. Gcrtruclc Barratt, Miss Diinncllan tcaiclwr. Mildred Agle. Evelyn Guns, Viviun Brciwn, Irving King. COOKING GLASS Left to rigglilg Olive Bonnctt, Alice Meyers, Loim Scliwulb, Miis Frury, teacher, Clarins Mumsiii ir Ruth Gulliiiun, Mildred Hall, THE MONARCH 1928 29 Commercial Department Commercial education began to develop in the early seventies when business schools were established in many parts of the United States. By the year 1900 good courses in commercial education were offered in many high schools. Hamburg, however, did not realize the importance of a commercial department in the high school until September, 1925. Since that time the department has made rapid progress. There is now a choice of eleven subjects, including Junior Business Training, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenography, Business English and Commercial Law, open to the students. A regular four years' course in commercial work is now offered and it is a great credit to Miss Agnes Donnellan, who is at the head of this departf ment, that the students who graduate from this course secure and hold positions alongside of graduates from regular business schools of our state. Miss Donnellan organized the commercial department of our school and its sue' cess is largely due to her untiring efforts and her kindly interest in her students. Helen Downing '28 The Homemaking Department In the olden days girls learned the art of cooking and sewing from their moth' ers, The cooking was accomplished before a huge open fireplace and the sewing done in just as antiquated surroundings. Because of increased outside activities in later days, the mothers left the teaching of home economics to others. Vifith the building of our present high school, three rooms were set aside for domestic science, The iirst two years of the homemaking course consist mainly of cooking, sewing, and work in the cafeteria, while the last two years consist ot varied courses such as homefnursing, dietetics, child care, costume design and house plan' ning. This course, in charge of Miss Frary and Miss Potter, is most desirable for all girls who expect to become nurses or homemakersf. What girl does not expect someday to be the latter? Faith Rodgers '28 THE MONARCH 1928 BOYS' PYRAMID ' GIRLS' DRILL THE MONARCH 1928 31 Physical Education Our grandfathers tell us with a bit of sarcasm in their tones that when they were young they were never so anxious as we are for school to be out. No, indeed! W'hy should they be? No gym awaited them. It was likely to mean two or three hours on the woodpile or perhaps a logging bee for one of the neighbors. At recess a few handsprings, a wrestling match, or a cart wheel or two comf prised their physical education. What would our ancestors have thought if they had seen our mnasium? gy A sound mind in a sound body is our slogan. Daily inspection, medical attention, clinics, and scientific exercise have been made quite necessary because of changing conditions. Grandpa's way would no longer be adequate. The department of physical education is today one of the most essential of all the departments. Hamburg High School is exceedingly fortunate in having Mr. Arthur L. Howe at thc head of this department. No better sample of his art could be found than he, himself-a clean, line sportsman who knows his business perfectly. Miss Evelyn Sherrard is Mr. Howe's assistant and has charge of physical edu- cation for girls. Her work this year has been highly commended and her influence on the girls has been all that could be desired. lack Weber '28 . LQ 32 THE MONARCH 1928 THE CAFETERIA AT NOON Cafeteria When we contrast a lunch hour of fifty years ago with one today, we realize the conveniences of our modern cafeteria. As we picture the school of older days, we see the boys and girls seated on a wooden bench eating from the little tin pails hastily packed by mother. Following lunch a line is formed for a drink of spring water from the wooden bucket in the corner in which a tin dipper for the common use of all is placed. In our modern cafeteria today, behind the counter is a gas range with great nickel cookers. There are two hundred pupils passing along the line to the tables with plates full of appetizing and nutritious hot foods. The efficient management of our cafeteria under Mrs. Ella Colvin permits the lunch hour to be taken care of in a quick and satisfying manner. Miss Frary and Miss Dorothy Potter help with the planning of the menus and the serving of the food. These three ladies do much also to help make social affairs of the school a success. Faith Rodgers '28 x.- ' THE, Q35 Q X v Y f X K ...xglmwwfm X 34 THE MONARCH 1928 FGREWORD We have shown in the preceding pages the development of the various depart' ments within the school. We shall now turn to a consideration of the vital element of any school-the student body. This seems an opportune time to introduce to you the various classes in order of their dignity and importance. ln four years of steady labor the Senior Class has developed from the green, crawling freshman state to that of the carefree, fluttering senior lighting up the dark corners or our alma mater. ln spite of seeming lightheartedness the seniors have cstahlished a record for high scholarship, for leadership in the finer things in our school and for dependability. The junior Class has followed very closely the lead of the seniors in all things worth while. A record equaling, if not surpassing, our own is expected of the class of '29. ,The sophomores are an enterprising group always ready to lend a hand and they make life around Hamburg High School much more joyous than it might oth- erwise be. The students of Hamburg High School greet the reader and trust that these pages will be enjoyed. Class of 1928 P Q4 3 51' 2 8 ENIO X 40' II- 36 THE MONARCH 1928 THE SENIORS AS THEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN Standing: John Kleis, Gertrude Liebler. Maurice Bleyg seatedfnrst row: Helen Downing. Alice Roosa, Gretchen Schulz, Mildred Agle, Aileen Fisherg second row: Alberta Goodalc, Rachael Thomas, john Lester, Lillian Horton. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Standing: N. Downing, E. Fitzgerald, L. Hadley, R. Ruth, G. Parsons, Kleis, G. Bondelow, I. Lester, P. Evans, R. Potter, G. Schueler, R. Mulholland, C. Chittenden, M. Bley, Wrench, I. Weber, G. Kurz, G. Garrj seated: G. Schulz, R. Dudley, L. Horton, M. Agle, V. Thur' her, G. Licblcr, A. Roosa, H. Downing, A, Fisher, R. Thomas, E. Cherry, F. Rodgers. THE MONARCH 1928 37 Seniors of 1868 and of 1928 Sixty years! What a short time in the history of the world and yet what a great change it has brought about in the life of the school! If we had entered the little old red school house of a hundred years ago, we might have seen the stern schoolmaster standing in front of his class of three or four big boys and girls trying to impress the day's work upon their minds. With a hickory stick in one hand and a stern look upon his face, he would enforce silence in the room. The forced interest of the pupils would be most intent. True, their glances might wander longingly toward the row of dinnerfpails on the long shelf or toward the waterbucket in the corner, but they would sit erect, stiff, upon the hard pine bench and try their best to pay attention. Now glance at our school of today and notice the changes. We come to a large brick building with extensive lawns and beautiful grounds. Upon entering one of the many doors, we Hnd ourselves in the Senior Study Hall. There are thirty or forty upper classmen seated in comfortable modern seats in positions of ease and an air of busy workmanship permeates the room. Each pupil is seeking his own knowlf edge under the guidance of his teacher and an occasional visit to the principal's off fice suffices for the hickory stick. White porcelain fountains replace the water' bucket of old, and every convenience is at the fingertips of the student of today. If the student of a hundred years ago could have seen our school he might think us a little frivolous, but beneath it all we have our aims and our sincerity. Gretchen Schulz '28 Honor Helpfulness Scholarship! Our motto! What we have striven for-and what we have attained! To be honorable in all deeds-helpful to our teachers and school, and to raise the standard of Scholarship in H. H. S. higher than it has ever been before. Never in the his' tory of H. H. S. has a class worked harder toward its ideals than ours. We are out to lead in Honor, Helpfulness and Scholarship! Rachael Thomas '28 THE MONARCH 1928 I fr A Jf The e13i6rs of 1928 JOHN W. LESTER, President, Class of 1928. He, too deep for his hearers, went on refining, And thought of convincing while they thought of din' ing. Treasurer of Class '25 '26 '27, Societas Honoris '28g Cherryblossorn '27g Zurbrick Stars '26, Springtime '26. HELEN DOWNING, VicefPresident, Class of 1928 Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for a care and a jig for its woe. Girls' Glee Club '25 '26 '27g Basketball '27, Secretary Societas Honoris '27g Debating Team '27, Cherrybl0sf som '27. Q MILDRED F. AGLE, Secretary, Class of 1928 Few things are impossible To diligence and skill. Girls' Glee Club '28g Interclass Basketball '27g German Star Q4 yrs in 15 yrsjg Member of National Honor So- ciety '28g Associate Member of Newspaper Club '28. I RICHARD L. RUTH, Treasurer, Class of 1928 One has long dreamed Of such a man as he. 1 paper Club '27 '28g StaH of Monarch, i 5 z Treasurer of Class '28g Orchestra '25 '26 '27 '28g News' THE MONARCH 1928 L ,I . I ' A lr MAURICE G. BLEY Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Orchestra '25 '26 '27 '28g Secretary National Honor So- ciety '28g VicefPresident, Treasurer, Societas Honoris '26 '27g Speaking Contest '26 '27g EditorfinfChief Hamburg Sandwich '28. CLAYTON BONDELOW fvkl Farewell--a word that must be, a ath been: A sound which makes us li er t farewell. Baseball '25 '26 '27 ' Z Wall '27 '28g Basketball '26 '27 '2Sg lnterclass ll '24 '25g Coach Senior Class Team '27 '28, ' CHARLES CARR He gvew and grew and Now he's most a man. Publicity Editor of Science Club '28g Athletic Associaf tiong Senior Representative, 1928 Speaking Contestg Hon' or Student in English. .' .' P ,,g,,L,p-:Q -4, l, l.. ELLEN M. CHERRY . I never dare to write As funny as l can. Societas Honoris '27g Newspaper Club '27g Girls' Glee Club '25'g Springtime '26g German Star Q3 yrs. in If yrs-2 If ff , . 5' ,J ' 1, f THE MONARCH C1928 XT .ff f Xe If CARLTON L. CHITTENDEN No one knows what he can do Until he tries. Football '25' '26 '27g Track '26 '27 '28g VicefPresident 1 of Junior Class '27g Newspaper Club '27g Bank Cashier , of Senior Class '28. S Nature gave us this unblemished gentlemang What shall we give her back but praise, Circulation Manager of Hamburg Sandwich '28g Treasurer of Societas Honoris '27g Football '27g Interclass Basketball '28g Newspaper Club '27 '28. bi RUTH DUDLEY We may live without love-What is passion but piningl - But where is- the man that can live without din' ing? Homemaking Starg Honor Student in Griflith Institute, Springville, N. Y. AILEEN H. FISHER 4 2 Ah, what is love? It is a pretty thing, J As sweet unto a shepherd as a king. Girls' Glee Club '25 '26g Societas Honoris '27g Inter' class '27g Cherryblossom '27g Science Club '28. THE MONARCH 1928 Q ELLIOTT FITZGERALD They that love mirth, let them heartily drink, 'Tis the only receipt to make sorrow sin . Orchestra '27 '26 '27 '28g Interclass Basketball '28g Track '25 '26 '27 '28g German Honor Studentg Outside Music '25' '26 '27 '28. ALBERTA E. GOODALE lt's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Science Club '283 lnterclass Basketball '27g Spring time '26g Societas Honoris '27 '28g Second Prize, Song Writing Contest, '26. LAWRENCE S. HADLEY But there's nothing half so sweet in life As Love's young dream. Basketball '27 '28g Science Club '28g Football '27g Exf periencen 27:,Speaking Contest '25 lSecond Prizej If , ,ff mfwfwuf Q , fe-eff .ff i I LILLIAN H. HORTON 'Alf music be the food of love, play orig Give me the excess of it. President of National Honor Society '28: Sncictas Hon oris, President, '27g Vice-President '27g Editor-infChief Newspaper Club, '27g Speaking Contest '26 '27g Valedic torian. THE MONARCH 1928 l l 1 JOHN D. KLEIS Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctly knows Where noun, and verb, and participle grows. cietas Honoris '28, , .ll CARLTON W. KURZ Music resembles poetry: in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach. Orchestra '27 '26 '27 '28g lnterclass Basketball '28g Class Reporter of Hamburg Sandwich '28g Boys' Glee Club. fwijmwfy' GERTRUDE J. LIEBLER She has a Witli room ' Girls' Glee Association '28g heart for every joy. Club '27 '28g Springtime '26g Athletic Newspaper Club '27. ROBERT D, MULHOLLAND When duty whispers low, 'Thou must', The youth replies, 'I carz'. Orchfrstra '26 '27 '28: Circulation Manager of Monf archng Societas Honoris '27g CherryblOssom '27g News' paper Club '26 '27. Speaking Contest '27 '28g Societas Honoris '27 '28g Honor Studentg Three Year Graduateg Secretary of So' THE MONARCH 1928 ocJ4ff CARR PARSONS But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human kind a friend, Science Club '28g Honor Student, History, Enghshg Di' rector of Properties, The Monarchng Orchestra '26. RAY L. POTTER A'Enclu1ance is the crowning quality And patience all the passion of great hearts. Societas Honoris '27g President '28g Three Year Graduf ateg Football '26 '27g Manager Boys' Basketball '28g News' Paper Club '17 '28. F W If-ki I rf' F-'Rv at - lifefglfnfil' JRR' C' X.: FAITH A. RODGERS A gentleness that grows With steady faith. Girls' Glee Club: Societas Honorisg Athletic Associa' tiong Homemaking Star. ALICE H. RoosA To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Basketball Q4 yearsj, Captain '26q Track Team '25 '26 '27 '28g Tennis Champion '27g President Junior Class '27. Winner Short Story Contest '2'7. f 442 THE MONARCH 1928 l L F, ' x V x., , X, .1 Grioprbia E. SCHUELER K'Frorn the mingled strength of shade and light A new creation rises to my sight. Baseball '27g Class Athletic Representative '26 '27, GRETCHEN H. SCHULZ My heart is like a singing bird: My soul is full of whispered songf, Secretary Girls' Glee Club '28g Secretary Newspaper Club '28g Societas Honoris '27g Literary Editor The Mon- arrling Athletic Association. 1 f 1 . Q 1 J , 64.-434.4 ff a, X e M4 I L, RACHAEL A. TnoMAs 'Beauty cost lier notliingg Her virtues were so raref, Girls' Glee Club '26 '27g Cherryblossom g Spring time g lnterclass Basketball '26 '27g Assistant Editor News' paper Club '28. .' If ' ty- Q -2 4,.4,.f,4-gf xufh ,.. ,,L,L my .' VIOLA THURBER A rose is sweeter in tlie bucl Than when it is full bloornfl Athletic Association. I fi- - I , 1 ' . S x j I l . THE MONARCH 1928 '45 l JACK B. WEBER Strange to the world 5 He wore Il bashful look. , Football '27g Athletic Editor The Monarc 'g News' paper Clubg Orchestra '25 '26 '27 '28g Thrift Club Cash' ier '28. i JOHN W. WRENCH The deepest rivers make least din, The silent soule doth most abound in cave. Honor Student in History, Algebra, English, Frenchg Eligible to .Societas Honorislx V ' H ',fp7'L ff , 1 The Washington Trip The event which took four long years to prepare for flurried by with hardly a notice from Father Time. The Washington Trip is over. Each class seems to think that it had a little better time than those of previous years and the Senior Class this year is no exception. Each Senior has some wonf derful event by which he may remember the trip. The places visited are mere names until they are actually seen. Then their full significance is realized. Our American ideals, our loved traditions, came back to us forcibly when we actually stand in view of these sacred places. No other expef rience brings out our true countryflove in so great degree. The trip this year will always be a most memorable one in the minds of each member of the class of '28. . Maurice Bley '28 46 THE MONARCH 1928 To Une We Love fMrs. Simmons, Our Senior Adviserj We bring sweet lilacs and roses To twine in a wreath for her head, We bring pansies, too, For thoughts that are true, And memories when all else has fled. Our Appreciation for Our Teachers It is with the greatest regret that we must leave you, teachers. You have been guides on our journey through high school. You have willingly helped us in all our undertakings and have praised us in everything we have attained. You have placed your faith and trust in us. You have urged us on our way and have extended your hand helpfully when discouragement loomed darkly before us. You have done your utmost to make our lives successful. How can we repay you? We have deeper feelings than words can express. In our hearts lie kinder thoughts for you than you would ever guess as you see us go so blithely on our way. We will try, however, to go into life remembering your teachings, appreciating your efforts, and seeking to fulfill your expectations concerning us. Class of '28 LOWEILJ .f QLAJ 2 1 Q cn Q r-I U od Q Z :J PT E z- for Standing: Feltz, Fuller, Learn, Witfman, Perrin, Kelsey, Imboden, Wheelock, McBurney, Willson, Goss, Nelson, Croop, W. Klei Meng, Austin, Riggins, Stratemier, Weiss, MacTaggert, Over, Moddick, R. Osborne, Douglas, Schwalb, Bradley, Inskip, Foste King, seated: Mountain, Crowe, H. Gressman, Leuppie, McColgin, Wolfe, Langendorfer, Kappus, Styn, Schummer, Schoen Pohle, Clarke, Short, Hershel, Leonard, Lilga. THE MONARCH 1928 49 JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of '28, one of the largest Hamburg has ever known, is praised throughout the school for its enthusiasm and pep in all extrafcurricular activities. If one looks back on its former years one is forced to think of the brilliant sucf cess of the Sophomore Hop of 1927 and the enjoyable Koo Koo Konferences. Truly, these are worthy milestones, but what of the activities this year? First one thinks of athletic achievements, always so prominent. The girls' and boys' basketball teams of which we are justly proud have representatives of great ability from this class. The captains of both of these teams for '27 were likewise Juniors, but in addition to its support of the school athletic teams the Jun' iors turned out a championship girls' interclass basketball team for the year 1927. However, this class is not only commendable along athletic lines, but in thrift and scholastic achievements. In the banking system, which was originated this year, they are among the lead' ers for they have reached the IOOOL mark and are holding their place there. Cn the monthly Honor Rolls the names of a large number of juniors will usually be seen. This is indeed praiseworthy for it shows that they, too, have fine intellectual abilities. Several of the members of the staff of the Hamburg Sandwich also claim the title of Juniors This class received a great honor in obtaining an inter' view with the great actor of Shakespearean plays-Robert Mantell-who played in Buffalo this year. This class will accept the challenge given to them in their next year of Hamburg High School, willingly and cheerfully, and be truly worthy of the name-Seniors. Mildred Agle '28 JUNIOR CLASS ROLLe1928 Girls 7 -- Bullock, Elizabeth Clarke, Elizabeth Croop, Genevieve Crowe, Marie Goss, Evelyn Gressman, Helene Kappus, Evelyn Langendorfer, Pearl Leonard, Lou Angeline McBurney, Mildred McColgin. Viola Meng, Esther Mountain, Mary Osborne, Ruth Oyer, Eleanor Pohle, Ethel Riggins, Ioyce Schummer, Grace Short, Helen Smith, Arvilla Styn, Laura Weiss, Grace Wilson, Evelyn Wolfe, Crystal Lcuppie, Dorothy Boysf Austin, Dayton Bradley. Waring Brand, Warren Coots, Ivan Douglass, Robert Feltz, Frederick Foster, John Fuller, Earl Hartman, Donald Inskip, Edward Kelsey, William King, Irving Kleis, Warren Kronenberg, Iohn Learn, Marshall MacDonald, Norman MacTaggert, Edward Moddick, Henry Nelson, Wallace Perrin, Ernest Stratemier, Richard Wakelee, Milton Wheelock, Lawrence Willson, Roger Wittman, Herbert Young, Foster 5'O THE MONARGH 1928 SOPHOMORES: MISS CALKIN'S ROGM Standing: Fors. Hutka, Haas, Clarkson. Daggett, Gcuting, P. Gressman, Flennikcn, Germond, W. Dugan, Boe, D. Follman, Be Vicr, Clark, Griffin. Eckliardt, Peckowak. Colmon, Footc, H. Dugan, H. Agle, Lcderinan, Bantleg seated: O. Bonnctt, Davis, Galloway, D. Bonnett, Gallman, Barrett, Bespitchq Allen, Coe, Brock. SOPHOMORES: MISS SPIESZS ROOM Standing: James Luxford, MacDonald, May, D. Horton, Maybach, Henry, W. Luxford, Good' ale, lack Luxford, Meyers, Brown, Hall, Kenton: seated: Kronenberg, Gregor, Hines, Ivlacf Kenzie, Horton, McClelland, Goddard, Massacar, Hauslialter, Hauth. THE MONARCH 1928 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS ' CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,............,... W ILLIAM LUXFORD Vice President ,..w... ............. ,... . . . ............... ESTELLE BEVIER Secretary ,,,, 4.,, 4,,,, ,4,.,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, W ILLIAM SEELBACH 4T'rgg1g147'g7' -,,-. ,,,.,,,,,,Y,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. R OBERT SIPPRELL CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO Eacta, Non Verban Deeds, not words. FLOWER Forget-MefNot CLASS ADVISERS Miss CHARLOTTE A. CALKINS Miss LILLIAN SPIESZ tt Mas. ARTHUR Hows Sophomore Class and Classmen It is difficult to say what event is most significant in the lives of the sophomores, but we are all sure that the Sophomore Hop of 1928 brings to the mind one of the most successful dances given in Hamburg High School. The sophomores have many notables among their members. Two of the present Sophomore Class-john Foster and Viola McClellzindfreceived prices in the 1927 Alumni Speaking Contest. The class may well be proud of their athletes. On the high school basketball teams were Doris Imboden, Marion Hines, William Seelback, Jack Luxford and Warren Smith. In the Interclass team the sophomores also proved their ability. We shall never forget our quarterback , Warren Smith, the worthy No. 13, William Luxfordg William Seelback and Jack Luxford in their excellent football laying. P Marion Allen carried off the artistic laurels for she received several prizes for her accomplishments along that line. SOITHOMORE CLASS ROLL--1928 Miss Calkins' Room--W Agle, Henry Allen, Marian Atkinson, Bertha Bantlc, Robert Barrett, Gertrude Bestpitch, Cleo Be Vier, Estelle Boe, Rebecca Bonnett. Olive Brock, Esther Brown, Robert Goddard, Lillian Goodale, Alberta Gregor, Alice Hausholter, Doris Hauth, Adeline Henry, Evelyn Herschel, Marjorie Bliss Brown, Vivian Clark, john Clarkson, Thomas Coe, Jeanette Cohoon, Wilbur Daggett. Ruth Davis, Clare Dugan, Williarri Eckhardt, Henry Endress. Carl Sp1esz's Room-W Hines, Marion Horton, Dorothy Horton. Jeanette Kenyon, Sanford Kronenberg, Helene Lawrence, Viola Luxford, James Luxford, John Flenniken, William Follman, Delbert Foote, Catherine Fors, jack Geuting, Bernard Haas, Arthur Hutka, Sam Lederman, Francis Peckowiak, Helen Luxford, William MacDonald, Angus May, Earl Maybach, Nicholas McClelland, Viola McKenzie Aileen Fisher '28 52 THE MONARCH 1928 - Qiii T: Q3 f 1, A WM SOPHOMORES: MISS HOWE'S ROOM Standing: Thorpe, Seifert. Smith, Potter, Steese, Seelbach, Seegar, Rehman Pfrrncr seated Todd, U. Follman, Schwcnke, Young, Sturdy, Polonkiewicz, Fussell. Schulz M Oaborne Sipprcll, Mrs. Howe's Room- Church, Lawrence Follman, Una Nesbit, Thomas Osborne, Marion Pfarner, Earl Polonkiewicz, Mary Potter, John Rebman, Harold Schaus. Aileene Schnitzer, Jane Schultz, Marion Schulz, Evelyn Schwenke, Dorothy Seeger, Martin Seelbach, William Seifert, Fred Sipprell, Robert Smith, Warren Steese, Lawrence Sturdy, Howard Thorpe, Eugene Todd, Alan Voelz, Ellen Yagger, Edna May Young, Martha Art Work All the photographs in this annual were made by the Art Studio The Seniors wish to thank Mrs. Riley for her patience and the extra help she gave during the preparation of this book. OPQXANIZAT 4 54 THE MONARCH 1928 SPEAKlNC C1868j Left to right: Mildred Agle, Faith Rodgers, Alice Roosa, Aileen Fiwlicr. john Lester. DEBATE CLUB 119285 Left to riglxt: Alice Roosa, Ray Potter, Helen Downing, Iohn Lester, Lillian Horton, Norman Downing, Maurice Bley. THE MONARCH 1928 55 ORGANIZATIONS Great have been the changes in school life since the days of our grandfathers. Especially in organizations providing for extrafcurricular activities-those things which seem to have made school life so enjoyablefshave these changes been evident. The institution of public speaking, the only activity of this sort that was prof vided for by the school of long ago, may be considered representative of such changes. The only knowledge of public speaking gained in the school of, let us say, fifty years ago, was acquired by means of the memorable Friday afternoon programs. Girls and boys, dressed in their finest clothes, which seem rather ridiculous today, sat on crude benches, listening, awefstruck, to the dramatic booming of a fellow class' mate's voice, and watching with fascination his grandiloquent gesturing. 'Twas only the boys who had the nerve to speak pieces, the girls, following custom al' ways, chose rather to put their efforts into compositions which might be read on Fri' day afternoon. As a result, most girls could write very well and the boys could speak commendably but either could do the other thing but miserably. Thus eduf cation was rather onefsided in this respect. In the school of today, experience in public speaking is sought definitely, in a businessflike manner and with thought for the development of all. The organizaf tion of the debate team helps carry out this aim. A modern debate is a battle of wits. The winning team, in order to carry the point, must have not only superior speaking abilities, but it must have a full knowledge of the subject gained by deep research, and resourcefulness to combat every opposing point. The debate is entiref ly businessflike, yet intensely dramatic since the students are learning how to play upon the emotions of the audience. Boys and girls meeting on common ground and with a common aim in view, learn a spirit of cofoperation which eclipses the natural desire for personal brilliance and -success. just as great have been the results produced by the many other high school or' ganizations of today. The fact that these results have been obtained shows how wide the gap is between school activities fifty years ago and those today. Lillian Horton '28 The Alumni Speaking Contest 1928 The Annual Alumni Speaking Contest was held in the High School Auditorium Friday evening, May Zi. The following students represented their respective classes: FreshmenA+Laura Salisbury and Kenneth Murphy. Sophomores-Helen MacKenzie and Howard Sturdy. Juniors---'Laura Styn and Edward MacTaggart. SeniorsMvMildred Agle and john Kleis. 56 THE MONARCH 1928 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Standing: Alice R001-11, Ray Potter. Laura Styli, fvlaurice Blcy, Lou Angeline Leonard, Ricliard Stratemicr, Mild1'cd Agle: Seated: Lillian Horton. SCIENCE CLUB Standing: F, Feltz, R. Douglas, E. Fuller, W. Bradley, Klcis, Lester, Mr. Bcuscli. faculty adviser, R. Willsuiw, H. Kassel, R. Strutcmier, L, Hadley, jack Luxford, C. Curr, W. Brand: seated: A. Roosa, E, Wilsoii, R. Osborne, R. Nlullxollund, H, Short. A. Fisher. A. Good' ale, L. Horton. THE MONARCH 1928 S7 Honor Societies of Hamburg High School The Societas Honoris was the first extrafcurricular society organized in Hamf burg High School, beginning its career under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Sim' mons in 1926. Soon after reorganization this year the Societas Honoris sponsored an assembly at which time Captain Mellon of Lafayette High School was the prinf cipal speaker. This society was the forerunner of the National Honor Society which was formed early this year. The National Honor Society, according to its constitution, is established for the purpose of creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, for the purpose of stimulating a desire for service, and to romote leadershi , and develo character. P P P There are now eight members in the National Honor Society, chosen by a com' mittee of live teachers, on the basis of scholarship during the High School course and on the qualities of leadership, character and cofoperation displayed during their high school career. The present members are: Lillian Horton, Presidentg Alice Roosa, VicefPresidentg Maurice G. Bley, Secretary, Ray L. Potter, Mildred Agle, Lou An' geline Leonard, Laura Styn, Richard Stratemeier. Ray L. Potter 'ZS Science Club A new organization that bids fair to outstrip some of the others here in the high school was started last September by Mr. Buesch. Meetings of lively interest have been held every other Wednesday evening in the lecture room at the high school. Some meetings consisted of moving pictures and slides pertaining to scienf tific subjects and some consisted of lectures by Mr. Buesch and talks by members of the club. This club has been a great encouragement to scientific investigation and it has proved one of the most popular in the school, Aileen Fisher '28 The olhcers are: President ........ .,... A LICE Roosa VicefPresident ...... .,,, , .,,,.,,r,,,, E ARL FULLER Treasurer ...i... ...... R ICHARD STRATEMIER Secretary ..i.. ..... R oBERT MULHCJLLAND N fm 58 THE MONARCH 1928 STAFF OF UHANIBURG SANDVJICHN Left to right: Hclcn Downing, john Krrmcnbcrg, budncss Illll111ltLfCY', Supcrintcndent Mgmflltt IVi2lllIAiCU Blcy, editorfinfchicf, M1', Bishop..vocational di1'cCto1'. STAFF OF 'LMONARCHN Standing: R, Nlullwllund, A. Gnodulu, A. Fisher, R, Ruth, M. Blcy, H. Downing. Vx7eber, A. Roosag seated: M. Agle, R. Thomas, G. Schulz, L. Horton, C, Chittenden, R. Potter. Q THE MONARCH 1928 59 Journalism Clubs - Last year a Newspaper Club was formed in Hamburg High School in which the various phases of newspaper work were taken up. A section of the Erie County Independent was devoted weekly to work of this club. Excellent training was afforded under the direction of Mrs. Isadore Simmons. Much excellent work has been turned out this year under the leadership of Miss Helen Downing, Editor' infChief. In November a printing press was installed in the Vocational Department of the High School and the more experienced members of the Newspaper Club formed the staff which has edited and published The Hamburg Sandwich, the first high school paper written and published within the school. Superintendent Mofhtt and Mr. Henry Bishop have supervision of the Hamburg Sandwich. - Maitrice Bley 'ZS Staff of the Monarch What should we of the class of '28 not give could we but find a complete rec' ord of the first graduating class in Hamburg Academy, 1868? Today graduation from high school does not seem complete without a record of progress during the year. It is indeed a hard task to collect and edit all this material and to raise money enough to publish such a book is a problem which might puzzle even a grownfup. The experience gained by the members of the annual staff certainly does much to fit them for the future. lf those who scan these pages derive half so much pleasure as the staff has ex' perienced in compiling them, the long hours of midnight toil shall not have been spent in vain. . Carlton Chittenden '28 THE MONARCH 1928 GIRLS CLEE CIJFB BUYS' GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA THE MONARCH 1928 61 Glee Club Years ago, there was no Glee Club'-only a singing school. Here the scale was sung to the mechanical beat of the schoolmaster's ruler. Today, in our modernly equipped school with its efficient music instructors, the old music class has faded out of existence and has been replaced by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, two most necessary and stimulating adjuncts. Especially this last year have the Glee Clubs progressed noticeably. Under the able leadership of Mr. Michehls, the Glee Clubs have attained remarkable achieve' ments. He made it possible for the Girls' Glee Club to go to Fredonia, to join in the massed glee chorus in which all clubs from surrounding districts competed. Gretchen Schulz '28 Left to right: Director Michehls, Daggett, Allen, Agle, R. Osborne, L. Horton, Croop, Leon- ard, Riggins, D. Horton, Boe, Wolfe, Be Vier, Short, Bullock, MacKenzie, Meyer, Schwalb, A. Smith, E, Shulz, Herschel, G. Schulz, Clarkson, E, Smith, Thyra Bc Vier, accompanist. Orchestra In the history of musical development in Hamburg we find great changes. Years ago in the olden days one would have wondered over a school orches' tra such as we have today. The last few years, however, especial attention has been given this musical or' ganization until now it is publicly known as among the finest in the school. Mrs. Howard Baltzer fformerly Doris Skinnerj spent three and onefhalf years in Hamburg during which time she did much for the orchestra. It was under her earnest work that this group became so well known. This year, Mr. Michehls, equally as efficient and enthusiastic, has worked very conscientiously in this music department and has gained his reputation as a music instructor in Hamburg. Elliott Fitzgerald '28 Glcc Club' 'left to right: Flenniken, Learn, Wittman, Seelbach, Maybach, W. Luxford, Hart- man, Kroncnbcrg, lnskip, Brown, Clark, Sipprell, Fuller, Orchestra-back row, left to right:Bruce, Ruth, Weber, Fitzgeraldg front row: Gcuting, Kurz, Mulholland, Grifhn, Bleyg standing: Director Ed. H. Michehl. THE MONARCH 1928 OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN Left to right: Jack Luxford, Alice Roosa, Wallace Nelson. Miss Florence Eckhardt, Paul Leonard. THRIFT CLUB Standing: jack Weber, Carlton Chittenden, Angus IVIacDonald, Richard Ruth, Richard Stratef mier, president, Maurice Bley, Martin Seegerg seated: Ruth Daggett, Evelyn Wilson, Ioyce Riggins, Pcarl Langendorfer, Irene Griffin, THE MONARCH 1928 63 Athletic Association The membership of the Athletic Association has increased greatly during the last year. Both the Senior and Junior Classes boast one hundred percent member' ship, while the Sophomores and Freshmen claim to be nearly up to that standard. Many fine things have been done hy the association this year. Several good asf sizmhlies have resulted from the work of the Athletic Association. This organization presented letters to the members of the various athletic teams at the biggest assembly of the year. The association bought new suits for the Boys' Basketball Team. An athletic banquet was held in the fall. This proved to be one of thennicest social functions held during the school year. Because of these achievements, the year 1927718 will long he remembered as a redfletter year in the history of the Atlietic Association. Ray L. Potter '28 Thrift Club For the last two years in thisischool there has existed a saving systems, the purf pose of which is to encourage saving in both the high school and the grammar school. ln the high school there have been appointed cashiers from each home room who have charge of taking in the money from the students. The money is then deposited in the school bank. The amounts of money thus saved are really quite astonishing. A Carlton Ktwz 'ZS Q7-U 64 THE MONARCH 1928 CAST OF SENIOR PLAY Standing: Rachael Thomas, Matirice G. Bley, Carlton Chittenden, john Lester, Lillian Hortong seated: Aileen Fisher, Ray L. Potter, Helen Downing. The Senior Play The Youngest, presented by the Senior Class December 2, 1927, proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year. The large auditorium with a seating capacity of 1500 was completely filled by an excited crowd, ,which seemed to be greatly pleased by the acting of the cast. The play had an unusual plot and was exceedingly well given. An added feaf ture which brought out the best ability of the actors was the prize of twentyffive dollars offered by the Hamburg Players for the best acting. This prize was awarded to Ray L. Potter. The real credit for the play's success should be given to Mrs. John Dominski, the coach. The cast of the play follows: Richard Winslow, youngest son-Ray L. Potter, L'Nancy Blake, Muff's guest--Aileen Fisherg Oliver Winslow, oldest son-Carlton Chittenden, 'Muff' Winslow, youngest daughter-Helen Downing, Alan Martiii,'f sonfinflaw-Mauf rice Bley, Augusta Winslow Martin kRachael Thomas, Mark Winslow, second son-John Lester, Charlotte Winslow, mother-fLillian Horton. Paul Evans 72 8 'ATH LETICJ 66 THE MONARCH 1928 T PHYSICAL TRAINING OF OLD Jack Wcbcx' at thc woodpilc. PHYSICAL TRAINING TODAY Track team -lcft to right: WilIia111 Sccllmclx, Cornell McAllister, jack Luxford, Elliot Fitzgcr ald, Henry Mocldick, Vsfilliam Luxford: stzmdingz Cill'Il,Ul1 Chittenden. THE MONARCH 1928 67 Development of Athletics in the Last Century Small wonder that school life in the old days was a spiritless and drab affair, in view of the fact that the sports which we now know to be almost as important as studies, were then completely disregarded. Until two or three decades ago athletics in Hamburg was a dead issue. Today it is one of our chief interests. It is really difficult to imagine the emptiness of school life in Hamburg one hundred years ago. Probably the nearest the boys of that time got to athletics except for a few simple games, was the sport of sawing wood. Strangely, this amusement did not meet with the enthusiasm our modern sports receive. In fact, it might be classed as decidedly unpopular, and was soon superseded by competitive forms of athletics. Since the beginning of the twentieth century, at which time basketball was es' tablislied in Hamburg, our school has never failed to produce a winning team. The teams this year brought about a fitting climax to what may be called the first quarf ter century of basketball in Hamburg. A uniform standard of excellence has been apparent in every athletic team turned out at our school. It is this fact which has been effective in offering an inf centive for rising players. With so enviable a record to aim at it is not doubtful that Hamburg teams will always be well up to par. Uppermost among the causes for success is the fact that since the introduction of sports here the very best instructors and coaches have been in charge. Hamburg athletes have never been lacking in knowledge of the correct methods of playing the game nor in good sportsmanship. Another important factor in the rise of athf letics is the support accorded by the townspeople, and it is very gratifying that the student body has been able to reward them in a measure by producing winning teams. Hamburg High School looks forward to a bright future in athletics. jack Weber '28 fx X 94 :a v-I -. M. AJ 4-I 4. o D-4 nd M. AJ Fc S A. E O 3-4 2 'U 79 E U E m .LI x 5 25 is Ha JZ' v-I Q9 gif .. or. O33 LI-4m IU E .Ls M. 2 3 '41 '55 .2 .5 U ., 5 CQ -CI 3 5 Q? E E U3 .5 -ti E an bi 3 -o 53 I eese, H. Wittman, L. Sr ..i L. U CYS 2 N U an Brown, W. Nelson, P. Evans, D. Hartmzmg first row: W. R, FU. L4 O 1-Q-. THE MCNARCH 1928 69 Football Football, as far as a competitive victory is concerned, was a dismal failure last fall, but when school spirit, fighting spirit and team work are considered, there has never been a team which has represented Hamburg any better than that led by Herbert Wittman. The team was noted for playing the game. It was Hamburg's own team. Those receiving football letters were: Captain Herbert Wittman, Man' ager IVIacTaggart, john Lester, Ralph Hengerer, Carlton Chittenden, Lawrence Hadley, Paul Evans, William Luxford, Lawrence Steese, Jack Weber, Wallace Nelf son, Warren Smith, Vwfilliam Seelbach, Ray L. Potter, Jack Luxford, Robert Brown, and Donald Hartman. Carlton Chine-nden '28 HERBERT WITTMAN Captain Wittman was the really bright spot in the Hamburg football team this year. Although he was used in almost every play, he never shirked, but gave his whole strength at all times. Herbert has another year of football in Hamburg. EIDWARD MaeTAC G ART MacTagg:irt, acting as manager of football, was always on the spot when he was needed and his services were greatly appreciated both by team members and school ofheials. HERBERT WITTMAN EDVVARD MacTAGGART ley, 'D :E .-i wan L2 3 A 5 .S 7:3 UD E, U 2 45 -E U EE E A HE jim EE E.. .. Mff. CD . 212 CS Zn w O CQ . II rd E 5 E .AJ .2 'D 'O E CE Fc. Q KIJ Z7 w CD .S U cv O O DD C' --1 'O E ff! 44 ID LI cu U U O D-4 cd 5 O .-1 U 'O r: 0 CQ Learn, C. lson, M C seated: I Lester, W, N YZ Fulle E. THE MONARCH 1928 71 Basketball On December 21, the league season was opened with an impressive victory over Blasdell, won on the Blasdell floor. Next came an easy victory over Angola, 28f14. Hamburg, putting up a very brilliant article of ball, took the measure of the Nichols School of Buffalo by coming from behind in the Hnal quarter to win, 27-21, on jan' uary 10. Then came an easy victory over Orchard Park. The first home game of the season was played against East Aurora on january 20. Two extra periods were necessary before Hamburg could put the game away on the well known ice. The following week, the largest crowd ever to pack the local gym was on hand to witness the meeting of Springville and Hamburg--eboth undef feated and out to determine the leadership of the league. With but fifty seconds to play and the score one point to the advantage of the visitors, Doc Learn sank a field goal and a foul to restore breath to the nostrils of the spectators and bring un' disputed leadership of the league to the Purple and NVhite. On February 17, Hamburg played East Aurora at East Aurora. After trailing for three quarters, Hamburg, in the closing period, held its opponents scoreless while piling up nine points to win. The next week Hamburg lost a listless contest to Springville on the latter's court. Springville's victory deadlocked the league race and necessitated the playing of a post season game to determine the winner of the league laurels. In the deciding game at Bennett High School, Hamburg reached the height of its form to triumph over Springville, 3921, and clinch the league championship. Hamburg lost to Kenmore in the sectional tourney. Hamburg closed its most successful season in a number of years with a rece ord of ten victories in twelve regular games. Coach Buesch deserves much credit for Hamburg's successful season. He put the squad through a hard season of training and succeeded in keeping every man, whether he played or sat on the bench, working all of the time. His personal popuf larity among the members of the squad, to whom he is affectionately known as Tad, enabled him to get the best out of every player this season, He is expected to turn out another championship team next year. fuck Weber '28 THE MONARCH 1928 The Team MARSHALL LEARN Captain Learn, Hamburg's fiery floor leader, played a most important part in bringing home Hamburg's first league championship. Doc was the boy responsible when Hamburg pulled game after game out of the ire. Nothing need be said, to those who have seen him play, about his abil' ity to locate the basket at the most appropriate moments. Learn was the outstanding forward in the league and the most competent floor leader Hamburg has known in a good while, He has one more year of league basketball to play. RAY L. POTTER Manager Potter, after getting a late start, broke into action as a regular in the first Springville game. Due to illness at the end of the season he was forced out of play for the two titular conf tests with Springville and Kenmore. Potter played at one time or another, at every position on the team, performing creditably in all of them. Ray was a fine guard, he and Lester breaking up many an opposing formation, Potter graduates this year and his loss will be keenly felt. RAY L. POTTER THE MONARCH 1928 73 EARL FULLER Earl Fuller was elected Assistant Manager of basketball in midfseason. Fuller, assuming most of the duties of the playing manager, performed his duties well and was always willing to do whatever he was asked to do. As the duties of a manager aren't so pleasant as they might be, Earl deserves much credit for his work. He will become manager and will be awarded a letter IICXL SEHSOII. WALLACE NELSON EARL FULLER WALLACE NELSON Nelson, Captainfelect for 1928-29, was un' questionably the best center in the league. He was even selected by a Springville writer as worthy of allfleague honors in preference to Sei' der, Springville's center. In addition to locating the net with surprising frequency, Nelson played a stellar game on defense. Wallace had no diff iiculty in controlling the tipfoff in most of the games. He was considered the league's most dan' gerous player and many games found two opponf ents on his trail. Great things are expected of Wallace next year. THE MONARCH 1928 CLAYTON BON DELOW CLAYTON BONDELOW Bondelow played a hard, consistent game of ball throughout the season both at his regular forward berth and as substitute center. He was not a high point scorer but he came through with Held goals at times when they were needed most. I-le played opposite Captain Learn and made an excellent running mate for him. Bondelow played his last season of league ball this year Hamburg is sorry to lose such an experienced player as Clayton. JOHN LESTER . Lester played a stellar defensive game throughf out the season, although he was handicapped by an injury to his hip, received in football. Lester played regularly at the stationary guard position and time and again stopped two men who were headed for the basket with intent to score. This was Lester's second season as a regular guard. He reached the height of his form in the champion' ship game with Springville and in the final Ken' more game. John is slated for graduation in june and he will be greatly missed. JOHN LESTER THE MONARCH 1928 LAVJRENCE HADLEY Hadley reached the top oi his form in the championship game with Springville when his four points, soon after the initial whistle, gave Hamburg a lead which was maintained throughf out the game, Hadley played a careful, defensive game at all times and had a pleasant little habit of going down the floor and tossing in haskets when they were most needcd. His coolness and liair play were instrumental in giving the team a good name. Lawrence played his last season this year and his loss will he greatly regretted. LANVRENCE HADLEY Summary of the Season Hamburg W-Blasdell Zi Hamburg 'Angola 14 3':'fHamhurg b- -Nichols 21 Hamburg Orchard Park 21 : I-lamhurg East Aurora Z0 Hamburg 2 Springville 21 XHamhurg Blasdell 23 : Hamhurg - Orchard Park l I Hamburg 161 East Aurora 12 Hamhurg Springville 36 M'XHalnlaurg Springville Zl :l::l::l:,kl'I1ll1llWllI'g pk Home game. Kenmore 30 :WF NonfLeague game. :HW Championship game. Wzlulf Sectional t0Ll1'1l6y. 2 'fl LU P' A ,.1 Q2 an H Lu M UD 42 cn LD r-1 DC r-4 U G. O G. O 42 E ui S. 'S E 7 Q -5 KJ S Z .E UI U. is 2: E UJ CI 3 fi' LL1 E 5 m, C . -' c: CL 309, ME -2 H1 .QF Pu: 5 . C1 QE 3 . gh: Q rf U uf 23 fad ,fd .E , E? :J 9 io 505 15 C fd 4, UD THE MONARCH 1928 77 Girls' Basketball The basketball season of 1927f28 is past and we remember it as a year of vie' tories for Hamburg. The girls won the championship of the Southern Erie County League which com' prises Orchard Park, Blasdell, Angola, Springville and Hamburg. The coach, Miss Sherrard, has been rewarded for her untiring efforts in coaching and her undying faith in her girls by a winning team. She feels her time has been well spent. The girls belonging to the varsity team are: Captain Marie Crowe, Nlanager Lillian Horf ton, Alice Roosa, Evelyn Wilstwii, Estelle Be Vier, Harriet Richardson and Doris Im' boden Mary lvlountain, Marion Hines, Ann McAllister and Grace Weiss have proved valuable as subs. To the girls' coach, Miss Sherrard, a recent graduate of Cortland Normal, must be offered our highest praise. She has proved her ability to direct the team by the splendid result of having a winning team. Although Miss Sherrard will not ref turn next year, her work with the team will always be remembered and praised. All the girls who played on the team this year are to be praised for their ex' cellent team work and spirit of sportsmanship. They have shown at all times that they played for the love of playing. MARIE CROWE Marie Crowe has proved herself a capable leader as well as an excellent basket' ball guard. She has always encouraged her team in a spirit of true sportsmanship. The team is fortunate in retaining Marie for next season. LILLIAN HORTON Lillian Horton, manager, is also a guard. She is a skillful player--always cheer' ful and pleasant. Her splendid team work will be greatly missed next year. - ?. . l 1 MARIE CROXNE LILLIAN HORTON 'D V6 THE FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS ON THE COURT pper left: Riggins, g., A. Roosa f.: upper right: E, Wilson, f,, A. McAllister, g.: center: G. Weiss, g., D. Imboden, C., Referee Sherrard, H. Richardson, C., E. Be Vier, g.: lox r left: L. Horton, g., M. Hines, f: lower right: M. Mountain, f., M. Crowe, g. THE MONARCH 1928 79 Girls' Basketball of Today and of Yore A game of basketball today greatly differs from the game of yestcryears. In those good old days the victors depended chiefly on strength. The girls were divided into four groups. Each group occupied a certain corner of the court. The referee was in the center of the gymnasium. He threw the ball into the air and then there was a mad rush. The center of the gym became pandemonium, each girl striving to get possession of the ball. The rules of the game were more like the modern boys' rules. There was scarcely a game that one of the players didn't faint and cause extra commotion. Today all this is changed. The basketball team is well organized. The action of the game is planned so that every one has an equal chance. The girls are divided into two classes: forwards and guards. The forwards are they who throw for baskets while the guards keep the opposing forwards from making baskets. They also at' tempt to return the intercepted ball to their own forwards. The rules regulate the play so that the game is beneficial rather than harmful. Could the people of yesterday see the costumes our girls wear, no doubt they would be shocked beyond measure. The girls now dress for comfort and their freedom of action is not hindered by unnecessary clothing, as the girls' movements must have been in the days of full bloomer or kneeflength skirts and high collared shirt waists. Marie Crowe '29 Q ..,. QD SO THE MONARCH 1928 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Standing: Learn, sophomore eoaeh, McAllister, frosh captain, Bondelow, senior eoaeh, Evans, senior captain, Nelson, junior eoaeh, Salverson, frosh manager, Feltz, junior manager: seated: Coach Sherrard, Horton, sophomore captain, Schulz, sophomore manager, Brown, sophomore captain, Clarkson, frosh eaptain, Mountain, frosh eoaeh, Crowe, junior coach, Riggins, representing Croop, junior captain. BASEBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Beuseh, Maybaek, Steese, Flenniken, Nelson, Potter, Evans, Director Howe, Hartman, Puller, Smith, Rebman, Coach jones: middle row: Parsons, Inskip, Wittinan, Bon- delow, Learn, Sehueler, Wakelee, Brown, Moddielc: front row: Seeger, Seelhaeh, Perrin, Madden, Salverson, Kurz, THE MONARCH 1928 81 lnterclass Basketball Three years ago not enough students were out for basketball to make two teams. This year in one week over two hundred pupils were on the basketball court. Vs' hat has brought about the change? For one thing our slogan, A sound mind in a sound body. has forced the attention of school authorities to the problems of developing the bodies of all children rather than of a selected few. The offering of a fine trophy by The Home and School League, the hard work of the coaches in bringing about interclass games, and the appointing of varsity squad members as coaches of interclass teams, gave an impetus to basketball quite unprecedented in Hamburg's history. Since there were no first team playeQ'on the class teams the players were evenly matched and the games close. Much rivalry developed among the classes, coaches and individual scorefgetters. All this contributed to the success of the interclass movement. The value of such wholesale participation in games was demonstrated by the results: the Freshmen girls and the Sophomore boys were the victors. fuck Weber '28 The Baseball Team After a successful season in 1927, six veterans returned to form a nucleus for the baseball team of 1928. Thirtyffive players reported at the first practice and each has been striving to earn a position on the team. Under the supervision of Coaches Jones, Buesch and Howe, the team is developing into a fast, hardfhitting combination. Bondelow, a veteran of many years, is expected to do most of the pitching, with Wittman, Schueler, Inskip, Wakelee and Learn veterans of last year, assisting him in the field, Manager Evans has arranged a complete schedule for the team, starting by play' ing Blasdell High School, April 28. Marshall Learn '29 82, THE MONARCH 1928 Cur Cheer Leaders HAMBURG You KNOW A TAKE HOLD! HANG ON! NEVER LET OO! It is impossibleto recall the athletic season of 1927f2S without thinking of our peppy cheer leaders, Freddy Feltz and Mickey MacDo11ald, who, in the darkest moments of the games, brought forth roaring cheers from the crowds that sent our teams on to victory and championships. RAH! MacDONALD! RAHI FELTZI . Tennis , As a result of the great interest in tennis last year, tennis clubs were formed by Miss Helen Koncsik, the girls' athletic coach. A tournament was held late in the season and Alice Roosa was the winner of the girls' trophy, while Emerson Learn won from his brother, Nlarshall, the boys' shield offered by the Home and School League. Joyce Riggins and Roberta Treneer won honors in this contest. Track O I The most important track meet in 1927 was the Crystal Beach affair. Ham' burg carried off Hnal honors at this meet. Both the junior and the Senior girls won first place in their respective classes, a fact which shows that girls' track teams can' not be disregarded. Hamburg carried off second place at the triangular meet held at Gowanda, and was forced to take the same position after a hard ight at the East Aurora meet. One of the fullest seasons in years has been arranged -for 1928. Hamburg is expected to emerge victorious in most of these events since the 1928 team gives promise of being stronger than ever before. fs:--rg' f, ADVEDJ15 EMENT5 Schaus Hardware ............... Our Advertisers Altes Meat Market ..... 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N I I E ?'d'J'n'- -'-'-'J'-'-'J'-'-'n 'n -'-'J'-'-'.-H.'-'-'.'-'-'-'-FJ'-'-'-'n In'- -'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'in'-'-'-'-' SCHOOL SUPPLIES '5 cents to SSI .OO VARIETY STORE P' JLAKQHM 37 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK h .n'J'J d .n .n'J'J'n'-FJ'-F4FJ'4'J'.n'.-'J'.J'4'J'aF.u'J'd'J'd'i'J'.FJ'-Fd'J'd'-'J'aJ'n'u'dHd1-Hn i'u'hFJ'lFn'J'n':'a'aF-F TOAST, mTo Our Parents and Our Teachers: May they never meet. Mr. Simmons' sloganf They shall not pass. -H'.i J'aFJ'J'J 1F4 J'4'J'.n .n .4'4 .4 J'J J'J'a'J'J'J'J'J'J': U'd'nJ J'n'-Fi'-FuJ'-Fu'hF-F-Fn'd'.4FJ'.J'd'd'a'J'4'J'a'J'n'ai'iHn' THE ELEANOR SHOP GIFTS UNUSUAL Notions - Goods by the Yard - Imported Novelties Silk Lingerie and Hosiery GIFTS FOR BABIES : GREETING CARDS Compliments Of PALMER BARBER SHOP LffnNFfI!5ffA' '-'-'-'- d'd'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'af'-'-'J'-'-'uf'-'-'-'-Fu'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'aH-'H 86 mf' I-f'U'h'i'-F1'-F-Fu uf'J'1 J'n'J'n'.'4 . d'J'd'-'-'-'4'4'd'.F4'J'n i' J'J 4 J'.d'.d'n'-'J'-Fu'4'-r -FaF.'4Fu'u'u'J'J'J'-v'J'J'nF KLEINFEI,DER'S BAKERY THE HOME OF BAKED GOODS THAT SATISFY Yfn'a'l'n.i-fu-:'ffl':'f.fl'f.n-.l'q'.fffI'.fA'.a'a'fffm-J'1'1'd'ff4fff:'J'A'4'd'A'a'1'A'ff.n'ff4'4'.l'.i' Compliments of THE HAMBURG FLOWER SHOP WEDDING BOUQUETS - FLORAL DESIGNS 66 MAIN STREET TEL. 695 HESS BROS i'4 'H'-FH'-r'J'J'J'H'-'-r'n'J'- 'i'J'.Fd'J'J'J'J .d'J'4'd'4'.-F.J'J'd'm'g'4'4'.'.'J'J'J'd -r'd'.J'.F. A'J'.r'.'.n'J'.fJ'4'J'd'.J'4' Bury me in the fire place so that my ashes will mingle with the grate, said the dying mam. iff:-!'!'l-l':'c-i':'u'a'.f4-a'A'4'.l'f.n'.z'.f4'a'.n-.fff1'a'1'.ff4'4'.f4'f.n'.n'4'g'g-d'.n'4'1'ffa-.f.ff.f4'n'.n'f.a' Compliments CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING LAWRENCE H. BLEY, Pres. GORDON S. MOI-m, Scdy GEORGE B. ABBOTT, V. Pres. R. F, KNOOHIQ, Treats. EVELYN M. Bt-XNNELL, Ass't Sciy Trcns. - GROW WITH US - -FJ'-FJ'J J'i'4 J'-FJ'd'4'J'J'.'4'J'J'4'.n'.J'. J'J'J'J'J'n a'd'J'J'4'd'J'd'J'.r'J'J'J'.u'.n'd'ar'.u J'a'J'J'.f.4'4'J'J'.u'J'J'.lr' 8 7 H'nF-'-'- -'nr'-F-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-Fu'-'1'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-J'-'- -'hr u'u'-'-'-'J' n'u'-F-'m'-'u'-'-'-'-r'-'-'u'-FnFn':'h'nP'- luH 627,!?SA1lGS 1706 Q65 C05 60 QQQiQ '94 Af N ITAGUQQ SAVE with SAF' ETY Ratyour 2 DRUG STORE HORTONS DRUG STORE MAIN and BUFFALO STS. HAMBURG, N. Y. h'n'n'J'n'uJ'u':'n'u'-F-FJ'i'.d'4'J'J'J'a'a'4'4'.r':'J'J'J'J'-f'J'..'J'J'- :'-r'4'd'J'd'.'J'.J'J m 1Fn : n'-'-'J'd'd'J': H'H'uH Mr. Buesch-f Name something necessary for all life. Charles-- Erf-J' Mr. Buesch- Correct, and now name a food rich in carbohydrates. Charles- Butferf Tads Very good, be seated. '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-I'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'-FJ'-F-'-1'- -FJ'-F-'-'-J'- -F-r'-F-r'-'-F-'- -r'-'u'-'-v'-'-F-'-f'-f'-F-F-F-F-'-F-'u'K BERTHA BEAUTY SHOP 12 BUFFALO STREET -++21l5+' HAIRCUTTING TREATMENTS SHAMPOOING MARCELLING FACIALS -++2i 1Y Phone 264 MRS. A. DEMMERLY C. C. BROSSMAN G R O C E R WE DELIVER PHONE 1051 265 PROSPECT HAMBURG, NEW YORK ?Jff.5' f-'fffffffff-'.J'-r'-'J'-F-'-'- n'.'n'u'-'a'u'u'-?'d'h'-'u'hFu'J'-'i'n'-'-H'a'n d'-Fu' 1'f1'J'nFuF-fff: :':'n'-F-FuF-FJ':J'd':'u-:'-F-F'-P'n'n'J'i':'- -'-Fu' : J'J'n'-FnF'-F:':F-F:'n'n'.'i'n'u-:H:'n':'nFf-'l' Compliments of J. LEACH AND SON P RIN T E R S .FJ.F.a'.-.r'.a'.f'.a'..'.r.a'..'.'.'..-ff:.-.f'.f'.'.-.-'.'.'.P.fr..'.'.'.a'.'.'.f.'.'.'.a'.a'.'.-.e'.-.-.'.a-.a'.'.r.-.r-.r.P.-.r.r- PHONE 189 HAMBURG CLEANING 86 PRESSING CO. SUITS MADE LTO ORDER 27 BUFFALO STREET R. G. DONHAUSER, Manager i'H'H'ul'-'J'-l'-F-Fu'-P-F-'u'J'-F-:'n'-F-'-'J'H'-'-'-'J'-F- -F-'I'-'-'-r'-Fu'-FJJI-'-'-F-'I-'-'J'f-FJJ'-F-FJ'-H-FJ'J' I sit alone in the twihght, Forsaken by women :md men And murmur over and over: 1'll never eat onions again. J'nFnFuFnF-'-F-F-7 -Fufn'-'-F-FJ'-'-F-F:'u':'n':'-FJ'1'-FQ -1'-Fu':F-'n'u'f-'-'J-'!I:':'-'-F-F-'u'n'i'n'-Fnffuf-Fn I:'I Compliments of HUBSON STORES, Inc. WSWS To WOOLEY'S DE LUXE TOURS Su HAMBURG DEPT. STORE Mcntcmr Busses for All Ceeasions Q6 are Vsfe F1m1ixlved the Busses for DRY GOODS -- NOTIONS Hamburgls Basketball 'Trips READYfTOfWEAR -- - HATS i CHILDRENIS SHOES G I F T S PHONE: BUFFALO, RIVERSIDE 13 79 H'.r ul'J'nl'J'J'd a',.'4'4 J'd'n'd'.n J'd'.n'q'J'J'.q'J'J'd'.'-'4'n'J'-l'-F-l'n'J'.'d'..'J'n u'4'n n'.d'n'4'1'J'n'J'J'n J'J'd'..l'd' 8 9 H J'-'In'-'-FJ'-'J'-r'd - J'J'J'.J -FJ'1'ffl'J'-FJ'1'J'1'-'J'd'-'J'p'n'J'd'J'.'.n'- J'J'd'p'-'n'd'J'a'J'd'a'n d'.: nf'4 J'.-J' COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE FRESH MILK AND CREAM DELIVERED DAILY HAMBURG DAIRY 248 MAIN STREET ' TELEPHONE 1003 H'-1'-r J'-Fu'J J -F'-'lr'-'J'i'J'J'J'J'.J'J'..'d d'J J'n'd'4'J'a'QFJ'-'-'-r'J'l'd'-J'-'-J'q'd'J'J'nf'J'4'J'a J'J'J'.aFd'J'J'J'J'J' FRANK J. IRWIN, Inc. H A T S BOYS' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Buy 'Yom' Hat Here and Save a Dollavu HAMBURG, NEW YORK -'J'- - .J'J'J'-r'4'.d'd'4'.n'.1'4'J'.-'4'.'J'-'J'4'A'J'J'J'a a'J al'-'uF.a'-'J'd'-'J'.-FJ'.n'-'iF-'J'-J'.4'n 'J'J'iFd'J'd'.J n'J'J .. Jack Weber--L'Nice doggy, does hefw Modern talking dogf Save it, song your anchor's dragging. Mr. Buesch-'kWhat kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity? R. Nlulhollandfujail birds. w-'H'-J'-'-F-F'-Fu'-Fd'J'-P'-'nu'-P'u'-1'-J'n'-'-F. n'-'-F-F-'-F-J'-F'-'J'-'-'1'-'J'-'-'-FJ'-'-'-'-J'-Fm'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'I FINE CH OCOLATES SODA FOUNTAIN LIGHT LUNCHES STATIONERY 0.13 BIEHLERS 12 MAIN ST. T-31. 1144 M-Hn'd'd'4'n'd':'u'u J'4'J'.d'.d'.J 4 .n'J'J'J'-'.u'.4'J'4'4'.J'.J a J'.J'J'.1'1'4F.J'J'a'n'.d'J'd'aFJ'J'J'a'd'J':FJ'H'J'J'J'.i'n'.J1a'! 90 SUGAR BOWL PETER KASIS, Prop. HOMEMADE CANDY Nw A Good Place To Go After the Show Ni-V GOOD MUSIC -F-'J'-FJ'-F-'-f'J'-J'-'-F-F-F- -FJ'-f'-J'-'- J'-F-F-f'-'-F-F-f'uFJ'-F-J'-F-'-'uv'-Fu'J'-F-'J'-'-'-F-F-'J-'JJ-'J -'ul-F-Fu'J' F. G. WEBER 81 SON HARDWARE AND PAINTS DIRECTfACTION CAS RANGES ELACKSTONE AND CLASSIC ELECTRIC WASHERS PHONE 365 TERMS, CASH 30 BUFFALO ST. .-r..-.f-.rfJu-ff.Pr.rJ-.-.i-.rr.P.-:..-4-.-.-.au-.H-.'.'.-4'.rr.i-.':.r-.-.-.i-.r-.-a-.i-.i-.r'.-.r.-::.-.r.m-.-..-.-.- PIERCE 81 FRANTZ INSURANCE SERVICE 45 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 371 b1'a': n fn'J'4 4 .n a J'd'a'4'd'4'J'n'.FlJ'a'fJ'J q'J'J'fa'4'n 4'.n a'-'1'd f.J'J'u'-'n'4 -FJ'J'q'nt'd'd'a'J'.i'n'fn d' HClCII i'WlIZlf happened when your father told john hc ought to put T- something aside for a rainy day Aileen- - A little later Dad missed his rlincoatf' If a baby awk ran to his mother would he be running awkwardly? u'u'l-fi'i'n'ff:'n'l-ffffffffI'1'fi-fi'-'fn'ffn'I':'fI'fn'i'n'n i'n'fi'u'u'f:':'fl-:'n-I'l':'!-l-i- l B Best Goods-Best Prices--Y-Best Service E. L. G W I N -HFURNISI.IINGS FUR Choice Groceries At All Times DAD IXND LAD Best Is None To Good GIVE US A CALL 16 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK PHONE 334 HAMBURG n 'J'n'd'J'J'd'.r'J'J'.n J'J'd'n'J'-'fd'.J'.a'u'J'J'J'J'J'1'.d'.-'1 4'J'J'J'1 J'4'J'.n 4'J'.J'd'q'.J'.J'J'4'J'4'4'J'1'.n J'.fJ'.d'J' 9 1 ln : 'n'U'-J'- -'-'-H'-FJ'- -F-'H'- -F-J'-F-'-'- '-F-'-'- -'u'-'-'n'-'-'-'- .'.'. .'.FJ .F.'.'.',,', ' JOSEPH C. SCHAUS Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 496 81 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP GEORGE C. MQMBERUER, Proprietor 28 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK H'U'- -FH'-FU -1'-F-F- -F-J'-'-Fu'-F-H'-'J'- J'J'J'-'J'J'-'-1'-1'-FJ'-P'-F'-1'n'J'd'd'-'J'J'a'-'J'J'lFJ'l'a'J'4'i'a'J'-F-H- J'd' Se1iz1torf My girl isift tough but she has to wash her face with a blowftorchf' Miss Whitef Howzat? Seuatorw- To blister the paint. h'n'n'n':':'-'4'u n'n'f1'1'i':'1'1-lv'ff1'ffg'1'ffqffff1'.fl'f.ffa'd'-'-'ffi':'.a'n'a'd'd'4'.ff:'fn'f:'n' HAMBURG VE. DE GRAFF Electric Service Shop IEVJELER El . I1 and mm OPTOMETRIST Contracting and Supplies Q Q2 PHONE 156 31 MAIN STREET 38 MAIN ST, HAMBURG HAMBURG, NEW YORK h J'-F'-1'-F-J'-'J'd'J'J'n'-F-'-F.'.'u'd'J'a'a'J'aFa'z'J'.r'4'-F.4'J 4 '-FH'-H'H'u'i'J'H'a'd'J'J'J'.d'J'4F.FJ'.n'.1 J'J'J'.i'J'J'.4' 9 2 n'-'-H-J'n'n'1'-'fd'-F-i'-F-J'd'nJ'n'n'a'n'n'n'n J'J'J'.'J'nFn'n'n'.n'J'J'-F-Fu'-'-'-'-'-'22-F-J'u i'd'-'-'-'-'- Next Time 'Youfre in Buffalo, Seem SMITH BROS. HARDWARE KLEINHAN'S Plumbing, Heating and Metal Work COLLEGE SHOP DETROIT IEWEL RANGES Q VOSS WASH ERS Where Westervl New 'York Univer '7 ' . sity Men Buy Their 1 MAIN STREET Apparel HAMBURG, NEW YORK T- -'-'-'-'J'd'H'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'i'-'-'-'- -'-'-'J J'J'J d'J'. -'u'n n 'd'J'J'd'J':'n'J'nFu 'nFnFn n'fa'n'n'J'A' Hard You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you? Boiledf No, hut my hrother does and this is his hat. Don- 3'Foull Rooter-fVJhere's the feathers? Second Ditto- Sh this is a picked team. H'1'n': nF'-F-Hn'd':'n'-'-P'-r'-F-J'J'-J'- -'d'd'n J'n .'-'J'J'd'n'q .n J'ni'd'i'-'u'u'u'u':'.-1'n'i'u'd'-'d'n'-Fn'n'J'uHn'n'n'h Compliments of W. G. EASTMAN, D. D. S. and T. C. HOFFMANN, D. D. S. 93 5'- n .a'- .i'.m'J -FJ'-FJ'-f'.1Fu'J'u'n 'u J'. .i'-'m'J'J J'4'EF.-PJ'.r'.d'.-r'-'.'J'J'd'-Fa'n'-r'-'-H'.1'-'-'J'.n'n'.m'-'d'.ar'u J'.J'al'.n! THE PARK SHOPPE 'SO LAKE STREET, HAMBURG, N. Y. CIGARS, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES AND CANDY ICE CREAM AND SODAS, LIGHT GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES S. DEMMERLEY, Proprietor TELEPHONE 1107 1 : WE DELIVER n'J'1-1-1-i'f1'1'1-fu':':'n'n'n'n'-'n-n'n'l'n'.n'i'i'.: af.n',fA'.n'1':'4 a'fJ'.n'm'1-:'fi'fJ'l'i'11'n'n :'1'nFf:'i'I':! Mr. Si1nmons'f Does zmyonc know anything about thc Diet of Wormes? Small voice of History A studentM3IIt's what our dog's got. She'W!'Egad and doth thee know what noise a horse should make? Has4 Nay. It'-- Forsoothe, quite correct. s.-.P.-..'.-.r.-.f..'.-.-.-.r-:.v-..-..-.-..e-.-.-,-.-.-.rf.-rr.-.-J-.-r.-.f'.f-.a-Je-.-.H-.-.F.-.-.e-.1-.e-.-..-.-.-.-.v'.-.f-.-.-.1 R. E. KNOCHE AND SON DEALER IN COAL and COKE, MASONS' SUPPLIES SEED and FERTILIZER TELEPHONE 154 CORNER LAKE and UNION STREETS HAMBURG, NEVV' YORK .-.-S-fr:.rf,F.I. .'.-.-.wr.r.-.-.F.4-.-f..-.1-.-'Ju-J-.-rf.-.r.4-.-.-..-.Jrr.-.-.-J-ie-J.-.-.-.-rr.-.-.-.-.r-.-.1 94 u-i.'vu-.-w-.-w-.-.H-.P.e-.f-.-4-.a-.-.-.-.-f.-.f-.u-.-.-.v-.r.u-.r-.-.u-.-.-.r-.r-.'.r-.-.r.-.r.-.f-..-.-.-.4-.J-.4-.-4-.e-.-.-.r-f L. W. RO E 159 MAIN STREET NVE DELIVER h'd'H'H'J'-P'nr'J'uF-F4'J 'n'u'n'a'-'i'J'J'J'J'J'lF.'-'J'- -F-F-'-'J'-'J'-P'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'JW-'-1'-'-'J'-J'. i'-F.F.F-r'q'J' HC'fiiWhCll I was four yczirs old I was lcft an orphan. She--Y- What did you do with it? Francis fto C. Chittcndcn at dinner, I hear you Iikc soup. .-w-.w-.-u-.r.-.-.-a.-.a-.-.-.a-.r.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.i-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.a-.i-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-1 CENTRAL FILLING STATION DISTRIBUTOR OE EMCO GASOLINE - KEROSENE F MOTOR OILS LAKE STREET and PIERCE AVENUE TELEPHONE 736 in'-F- J'i'n J'J'nFx'-r'-Fn'J'-F'- - d'd'J'J n'J'4'i'.u'J'.-'.'J'n' J'-FJ'-'J'J'4'i'z'a'1 -'J J'.J'.n'J'J'.n J'J'd'n J'J'd'J'nf'n 9 5 'I 7: 5 I I I 'C I Ll Sh ld 'I :I OMT 1 OTYIG OM :5 Il I I I I ' D 9 I: 'I OTTIE WSI 1' Il I' II I' II I :I , . . . , , I' ffsgyv, EI 5 0 449' 4 I I I: I gg I .N . , I' N' L-I I I-it e ' :I I fa. IX fl el e I I: g. I I gg ' as g. :I ggrxksgi I I .g ' -:M 'I I' :: If you'd , f ig? ,I :I like to 21: I . 0, e :, I - . know Q35 ggi' I I EE l'Il01'e cwfgt- X :li 5 I :I WOULD you like to know what's in style ? Do you want n ll 3 color scheme that's appropriate for your guest room? Have 'I Il I you dozens of questions to ask about how to furnish your home lc I: I correctly? In 5 I B lieJSEEU1'fWIh5StfF3fnifSfZ'EISIel B01l'Ik:IIi'f1eI3L'llf5eih2'lI2e5.e'E, I: d 1 Tll. b It . i. .. I I , SC,-Uiitiudilpiifls ind A202 fofiiniipffIEZfZ5JI EiZh ilrioflnslyil. -1 :I Fully illustrated with photographs, drawings, diagrams, and charts. 'I Il J Prepared by leading authorities on arts and decoration for Berkey 'I I: 8: Gay, the country's style creators. Just published and right up :I I to the minute. I :: I Write your name and address on a sheet of paper, S I' I attach this ad and a one dollar bill or check. tm' 'I ' Mail to us, and We'll have the book mailed at once 'I :: ! right from Grand Rapids. :I :I E I L L I :I I- 'S 'I I I I: FURNITURE - RUGS hi LINOLEUMS IE ' v :I RADIOS - VICTROLAS --- RECORDS E: ' - I E: CHINAWARE - GLASSWARE :I ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 5 '- D 'I :I LIARDWARE - PLUMBING - HEATING EI I :: METAL WORK I: :: -+64 'N ' W ' ' ' K+f' 'I I 1. -' T I I FISH 81 KROBENBERG, INC. Ig I 'I E: HAMBURG, NEW YORK I: I I '- ESTABLISHED 1848 -I I I I I- 'I I'nI'J'n J'n 'n'J'n d'n J'J'uH'n'n'J'n'u 'J'n'J'-'-'-'-'-'n n'1'- 'u'1'1 -f'-'-'-F-'-'-l -f'-'.u'J'u'-FJ'J'-H'n'J'II'n'J'n'nf nIl'J 96 I if-'-' -'J' -F'-I'u'- ' -F-F-'-F-F -H' -r'-H'-H'-Fu' IJ'-'-'-F -J' -' -F' -F- - ' -'J' -'-' - -' - ' -'J'-'-' II'-'-P'-I'-l'n -F-HIII'-'I-Flu' 1'-F- u InI'uI'kl I Tn'n'ur n'i'd'H'l-H-H-FuFnFJ'nr'n n -'-Fn'-'J'-P'-'-FJ'- 'J'-'J'-'J'J'- -f'nf'- n'nf'-'n'-'-Fn n'n J'-r'uFn n d'-F-Fn'nf'uFd' I: 1: 'I I -: :- I 'I 'I 5: I: 5 k :- -: E 5: '- 5: I u'-'-'-'- 1'- '-'-'d'.'-'. .'-I'-f'J'- '- -I d' IE 'I 'I 'I 'I E My 4,X 7 f , up TO,THElll , MINUTE SERVICE -4,-' 7 - ef, I -Ei : in kwa 1: 1 Q tl- . .gf 1 HIS BANK will be very glad to re- ceive a Special Interest Account from any young man or young lady who wishes to save funds for a college educa- tion, and each and every one will receive up to the minute service,- as indicated above,- as well as four per cent compounded quarterly. I' ZS' BANK OF HAMBURGH I 11 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. I Executors, Administrators, L Trustees, etc. :I . J'-FuF-Fu'-'-F-Fu'-F-'J-'-'n'-F-F-F-F-'-F- -r'-F-P-F- -r'-F-F-F-F-F-Fu'-'-F-F-F-F-F-F-'-'-'-'1u'-F-'-'-'n'h'nHu'u'nHu'uE 97 H'-'-'-'-'-'-F'-'-'-F-'-'-r'- -'-'- -' ..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r.r.-:.u'.-.HH DRY GOODS UNDERWEAR THE VOGUE SHOP qKELLER'sp 7 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YoRK HOSIERY : INFANTS5 WEAR HNFJ'-'-'-'n'-'-'J'-'n'n'u'n'n'J'-'-F-'-F-'-'-r'-r'-r'-r'- -Fu'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'H'n'-'-'hr'-'-'J'nJ'u'n'n'n'i'-'u'd'J'J'nH ' Joyce Cdejectedlyjffu You sit on every joke I send you. Maurice-- I assure you that I certainly should not if there was any point to them. Nlr. Michchl fto Ivlaurice ar orchestra practice,---- Play O sharp. Maurice- You mean play O sharply, clon't you? Lu'J'd'uf'd'nf':'d'n's'J'J'n'u'n'1'n'd'1'n'1'J'J'd'i'n'n'n'd'n'J'i':'n'd'i'n'd'n'J'n'u'n'n'u'u'1'u':'u'J'u!J1n'i'5fn'n'1'd' H. BANNAS 86 COMPANY MERCHANT TAILOR DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING Phone 2 2 4 f W 'n'n J'fJ'a a'x'n-:-i'.fn 'n-:'n'n'nFnFnl-n-n'u':fn'n'nFu'u'n'nfs' nn'nfn'-'-'-'mln-ufnf-'ul'1?-'-'n'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'- i d'J' HAMBURG GARAGE, Inc. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING z : TIRES : : ACCESSORIES JOHN K. KERR MAIN AND LAKE STREETS Treasurer Hamburg, New York H':l'u J'nJ'i'n'1'n'u'J':'d'n J'd'd'a'n'i'l'J'J'-'J':'-P'-r'-J'-'i'1'-'-Fm'- : .u : d'J'i'n d'n : .: 'J uI'n i'uI'n n J'u n'u 'u'n! 9 8 H -'-'- -F'-H-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-F-'-'J'-F-'-'u'-'-'-'-'J'-Fu'flfffffffff-W'ff!-'fL'ff I-IOSIERY AND GLOVE SPECIALISTS Our Famous Gordon Brand Hosieryf' Nationally Known for Smartness of Style, Exactness in Fit, Long Life Service ASK FoR GORDON Hos1ER'r-- You WILL BE PLEASED P A R K S T O R E Rhinehart Brothers, Proprietors CORNER LAKE and UNION STREETS PHONE 9OfM fd'u'd'd'd'd'h'H'1'u'ffu'ffJ'u'd'fffc'1'd'd'-'ffd'fffn'd'i'u'.'f L O O K A T Y O U R SHOES EMERLINGS OTHERS DO! PHONE 222fW : : 67 MAIN ST. -'-'fu'-Fff-'19-'I1'1'-'1'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'l!f:'z':'-'-'- -'-'-'n'fi'-'-'-'-'-'-':'fu'i'-'-'nfnfn'-'-'-'-'-'M' Hello Hello, this Betty? Yes, Do you still love me? Yes, who is it? -F-.'-'-'-'I-'-'-'-F-F-F-'-'-'-F-F-'-'-F-'.'-'-'-'- J'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-5-H-JSF-Hn! A REAL SERVICE TO EVERY FAMILY E. H. MILKS GROCERIES, FRUITS and PROVISIONS We Deliver - Thank You - Call Again 243 MAIN STREET PHONE 410411 HAMBURG, N. Y. -W-'-'-Fi'-li'-'-'-'-'-'n d'-I'-F-'-'fd'-'-'-'-'n'nF-'fu'u'u'J'J'nFd'J'J'd'n'n'u'u'nFJ'n'n'u'n'n'n'd'H'J'-FJHF-'n!n' 99 !'l'n,i-fnllrlelei':IMIig!-fflllrnl:lf-!!'I'i'I'le!!furl'-EI'I-fir!!-'u'uI-In-1'l-'-'-u-In--1-1'----n--:F C. W. PROVOOST H. R. BECHER HAMBURG TIRE 86 BATTERY SERVICE BUFFALO AND UNION STREETS TELEPHONE 160 2 : HAMBURG, N. Y. .-.a-.-.-.'.'.--J-.'.'.G.-.-.-4-4'.'.P.-.-.rJ.'.-.-.-.-.-.H:fr.-.-.-.-.-a-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.r'.J-.rw I BUFFALO STREET GARAGE W. HENRY BRUCE, Proprietor STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES STEWART TRUCKS 39 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 339 :F-Fa J'u -Fai'-1'-1 -'-'-F-J'-'n'- -Pu'-'nl'-'J'-'fu'-'-'-'J'.'n'J'f-'-P-'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'I-F-'-'-'-F-'-Fu'-'-F-Ffa'-FuF-H-H Miss Sanborn- John, use Nhyacinth' in a sentence. Victim- Hyacinth I saw you last? john Kliesf- Have you ever played the game of love? Jack Weber--- O11ee, but I needed a shave and was disqualified for unnecessary roughness. n'l'l'l'l n':'I'l'I'u'!'!'l'ffn'n'n l'n'fi'fn'i'n'n l i'l':'n'n 'n'J': -'n'-': : : i fn'l'fn'n'n'u'Ju'!':'u'h'u'u5 Compliments of TEMPLES DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 396 WE DELIVER iF-' n'n':Fu'-'n'n'u'uFnF 1' 1' 1' n' 1' :F-'nl-F- n nFnFu'-r' :'J' J'-' -1'n'-'-9-F'-F -Fu':'h'n'nF -'-r'-Fu'-'nf n 'nr'uFu':'-'ur'iFu'nK! Compliments of HAMBURG FLORAL MANUFACTURING CO. 23 LAKE STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK 151':f'n 'u'n'-F-'-'nf'J'1'- '-F:'n'J'.1 -'-'J'-'mln'J'n'u -'nF'.1H'. n J'n -'-'-r'J'-r'-'nr'nr'n'i'n':'- n'-'-'-'-'-'J'.nr'n'-'lF'n'u' 1 O U hHJ'J'J'uFn'n'n'H'n'k'J'd'd'J'u'4'4'4'd'J'4'.'d'4'4'J'd'd'J'd'4'n':Fa'4'a'4'J'a'J'.Fd'uf'4'4'J'i'd'-f'nFn'J'4'a'J'.F4'4'.F .NL iq REAL ESTATE em Of better O 101 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. hFa'a'-'d'J'J'4'J .J'.F4'J'd'4'q'J'4'4'J'J'n '.'n'4'-'J'J'J'4'J!!-F.'4'QFJ'a'a'q'a'x J'J'J'4'J'J'J'-'J'..'a J'.4'Sa'U'n 'J' Chitty-- Say, how did you get along with the ads for the LIIIIIUIIITI Potter J'Oh, I got two orders :LII over town. Chitty fagainjfl VVhz1t were they? Potter fSome morejf-f'xO11e was 'Get out' and the other was 'Stay Out.. H l'nFfi':'uFnFi'n'nF:Ffl'uF-Ffn'nFn'n'u'n u'-Fnf'-'mfg'-FnF.'n'n':Fm'-Fu'i'u'ur'-'i'n'uFaFn':'-'-'u i'-'-'-F-'-'J'f-'-1 Compliments of The Koch Shoe and Leather Store 2224 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NENV YORK s.F.P.F-'.e'.n.r..a-.r.f'.'.'..a'.'.'.-..-.-.-.-.J'.r.a-.-.r.F.'.f-.-.-.r.f-.'.-.r.r.-.'.'.r.f.'.r.r.'.'.a'.a-.'.r..-.r.-.f'.f.r.r.f'.'.-1 PH O N E TO-- I-IARRY L. BROCKSOPP Corner LAKE and UNION FOR YOUR MEATS AND GROCERIES PROMPT DELIVERY AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H'h'u'n'n'J'J'J'a'a'a'4'J'a'.n'J'-'a'..Fa'a'J'.d'1'4'a'.'J'J'a'a'a a'a'.d'J'J a'a'a'.'4'.1' J J'iFJ'J'4'J'J'aFn'J'J'J'a'.r J'.F 101 - - - -'-'-'-'-'- un J - q .n'- -'- -'J'-F'-'J'd'J'J'J'-'- .H'u'-'J'n'J n'-'- - -' '-'-F-'-'n h - -F'J'h'-'-'H'U'H -' TELEPHONE 24O : : TELEPHONE 240 W. G. HABERER 81 SON DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS 266 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK '-'ffl'I'-'-'-'- J'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'J'-Pa'.d'-'-'-'- h uHn'-F-l'a'J'.n af'-f'J aF-1'.a'.x'J'a J'-'-'ll'-J'-J'.J'.-'-'l'.. -'-'-J'.: Compliments of HAMBURG DINING CAR 'AA GooD PLACE fro EAT' BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. nHJ'J'H'J'.l'J'a a'J'J'J'a'J J'J'd'-J'J'J'4'J'-r'-FJ'4'J'J'J'J'-'n'uFn'u'iFu'J'4 J'd'a -l J al'-Fu'-r'i'J'J'-FJ'4'n n aFm' Cop fto E. Fitzgeraldjfuvsfhat are your reasons for driving a car? Fitzgerald- Helen, Rachael, Alice and Mildred. Miss Calkins- I want you all to get a one on this test-everyone of you. Walters- So do I. Let's get together on this. ur'4'h'a'.'u'af'J'n'a'.n'J'-I'U'd'd'J'a'J'J'm'4'n'-' OUR RATES ARE MOST REASONABLE FOR CHARTER BUSES 2? HAMBURG RAILWAY CO. PHONE ABBOTT 1918 h J'4 .a a'J'J'H'uJ'J'-'al'-F1'd'a'J'4'J'm'4'.'4'.J'4'4'4'a' J!fffffJ!!a'ffffff!fff!ffff5f PHONE 606Ff2 CHAS. J. MEYER GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Hamburg, New York 40 .Quality Work a Specialty J'-'n'H'-'J'. J'-Fa'd'-Fi'-J'uF-Fu'J'al'J'.n'J'aFd'n'n'n'J'd'J'.' H' J'uFn'J'-FhHu'u'-'-F-FuFhF-F-Fn'-Fu'.I'-F-F-F-F-F.F-F:f'J'1'l I I 'I -F-P -F-F-F-FJ'-FuFuFn'i'-FU' -FJ'-F-F '-'-'-'I H'-F-F II 'I 5: 'I 'I I' I 'I 'I 'I :. '.' '-'-'-'.'-'IFH'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-Fd'-F-'-'-Fu'-'-F-Fu'nFu'-Fn'd'-F-F-F-F-Fu'-'n'-'-H'-FJ'-F-F-H'-J'd'-JSF? GREETINGS TC THE CLASS CE 1928 CE HAMBURG HIGH SCHCCL '23 Hamburg stands on the threshold of great opf portunity. You young people of the school are the ones who will carry on the burden of future years and share in the prosperity which will come in great measure to a progressive community. Cur hopes rest with you, class of 1928. Ref member the aces of diamonds waiting for you in your own community. THE VILLAGE BCARD CE HAMBURG J. SULLIVAN, Mayor A. LANGENDQBRFER G. E. LEARN C. J. DUDLEY E. W. RICHARDSON R. EosT12R PIPER, Atty. WM. SEEGER, Tfreas. EMMA YOCHUM, Clerk E5 I -HI H'-'-' -'J'-I' ffm' Ig'-'ul' 151'- 45 'J' '-'-'-Fn'n'n' -'-'-'-'-'J'd'- -'-'-'-'-'J' -'-'A'-F-' ff 'uP'u'n n'J'4'.'J'J'.d'i'. J'-FJ'd'J'd':'u'n i'a'J'J'd'n d'J'ln'HFu'd'- a'J'nFuf uFn'u'J'nFd'a'd'i'.1 103 .ru-.ni -'-'J'-'- - - n - -'-1' 5 I 'I 'u in '-'-'-H-FMF-'u'-'-'u'-'-'-' -'J'-'-' -'-'-Fu'-F -F'-P n nF-' -l'u'uF- -'.'- -' 2'5 'n 2 'n E I' l '-E 1 5? E E li :FMF- -F- -r'-Fi'-'-F' ' nFh'-F-'-F Masons Supplies With Which to Build Coke and Coal With Which to Heat A Seeds for Your Garden S E E J. P. DRUMMER CGRP F I R S T ALLEN G. KNAPP, President and General Manager 340 Union Street : Hamburg, N. Y. Teleph 349 H 104 ' . J'J'.lF.: n'aH J'J'n'.n'u'i'd'nFa'.1'uFa'J'u' J'n'a'J'J'4'J'J'd'J'J'J'J'J'd'J'J'-r'.n'J'J'.n'4'J'J'a -1 22a'J'4'-'-'J'i'-'-'4'n'J'n -'-'-'-'- LLOYDIS MARKET Your Naborhood Store FINEST .QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES BUFFALO and PROSPECTS STS TELEPHONE 599 '-'-'-'uhm'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-F-'-'-r'-'un'-I'-I' 'nl'-F-r'J'-I'n'n'-'u'uF-I'-I'-I'-'-'-'-F-F-'-'-r'-'J'-'-'-'-'J'-F-F FISHER, PENSEYRES and CARSON su MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FRATERNAL, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL RINGS, PINS AND NOVELTIES u'-Fu'-F-'H'-F-'-I -'-'n'u'-FJ'-'-F-F-Fu'-Fu'-'J'-'-I'-'-'u'n'u'-F-F-F-h-'-I'-'u5n'uF-F-Fu'-'u'-Fn -I'I SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS 25 EAST HURON STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK J'uI'uI'1'.FaFd'd'J'aI'd'J'd'J'J'J'4'4'4'n'.F.FJ'4'q'q'4'ar'd'a -I'- -I'- u'-F-F W. L. FROEHLEY FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING VICTROLAS and RADIOS PHONES: Store, wa, Home, 402. HAMBURG, NEW YORK '-F-F-F'-'u'-I'-Fu'-F-F-Fu'-P-'n'-'-'-'J'-J'-F-'-FnI'nI 'H'-I'-I'-P.'-'-'n'-'J'-'-Fi'u'u'.'u'n'-'-'n'-F-I'J'u'-H:'H'h'hF-'I-Hu'HH SCHREIBER MOTOR SALES COMPANY I Lincoln -- Ford - Forclson SO BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. TELEIIIIONE lil if:-J'J'-F:INF-'n n'-Fu'-F-FJ'-F-F-I'-'-'-'-F-'-'-I'-I'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-I'-I'-F-'-F-'J'-F-'-Fu'u'-r'uJ'-I'uF 105' I'i'-f'n'-'J'n'-J'nFu'-'n'd'.J'd'-'-'n'-'J'd'-'J'-'-FJ'-'.F-FJ'J'J'n'-'-'.J'd'.-'-'-? -'-'-'- -'-'-'d'-'-'-'-'-'J'-vl if A WISH FoR THE oLAss OF 1928 if There is a grace of body and of movement, admired and :Q sought for. You have your share of it, and will gain more. E: Even more desirable is that grace of manner whereby oth' -, I: ers are put at ease. You will seek this and find it. E EI But far beyond these is a beauty of heart that comes from E :E loving the good, and from keeping true. lt includes the -H: lg loveliest elements in conduct and attitude. Q El It shows itself in graces of manner and of facial expresf Ig :E siong in gracious Word and in generous deedg in thinking of E EI others first, and in taking the long look toward the Kingf Q :E dom of God. E Eg Uur best Wish for the class of 1928 is, that every one of I-I gl you may have this grace and these graces of the Lord Jesus Ig :E Christ. E E: - LAKE STREET PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH . . E '-i I Z'-5- -F- -F -F J'-'-'-F-F-'-'J-'J-Fff-Fu'-F-F-'-'-F-F!!-'-'-F -'-1'-'- -J'-F -F -'-' 1' -r'-Fu' -J' - -1' -F- u'-'J'-P'-F'-'-F-Fu J' I.-fn lr'1'- n'n':'l n i'n'n'n'iff1-1'1-15- -1'-F-':'J'fn d'a'd'ff.I'.n':'i'a :'i':'a'-':':---a'.A'f.l'n'l':'l'.f :E 'H . E ,Z E 2 RQ I, u .fa -fs- -. 5 rogress . 5 E -growthg an alert and 5. f ' .- r ,y'Pf . , ' - ' . ' 5 ' 41 developing populace 'E'-52 -f 15 ' . I: My -'- 1 in western New York 3 demands a progressive :C EE DSWSp3pCI - E '- 'viii W9 1 3: and reads the E '- at we '- ll A il i isllli 'VX 2 ' B ae kai UFFAL0 5 IE EVENING NEW S 5 , ,.,,. .we .. ,sa, . .mf m :I ae- M ? 5. ll . I L'-FH!-'11-'-'-'-'fu'J-'n'-F-'d'J5n'-FJ! -'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-l'i'n'n'-FJ' 1' -'u'-'n'u'-'n'-FJ'u'J'-'u'-'n'-'n'J'-1'h'nF: - 1 O 6 H' ' '-'-'-' '-'-'-'n'n'-'-'-'-'-'?d'-F-f'J'-'J'-J'-F.Fn d'.n'J'n'n - u'.'-'-'-r'-'-'J'-3253!-'-'-' J'- COAL - COKE - WOOD MASoN SUPPLIES WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BETTER COAL AND MORE FOR YOUR MONEY, CALL WANAKAH 169 LAKE SHORE SUPPLY CO. CADILLAC-LA SALLE : : OAKLAND-PONTIAC FIRESTONE TIRES HAMBURG MOTOR SALES BUFFALO, at PINE STREET PHONE iozs FREE ROAD SERv1oE ON TIRES PHONE iovs Mrs. Moflitfuls the chowder cold? Mr. MofEtf!'Yes, but not clammyf' ff!fJfff? fJff!Jf-'-'Elf-FH'-'-'J'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'-'-f'-Fuf'- ----- THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING A BIGGER AND BUSIER COMMUNITY OUR CREED We believe in Hamburg The Home of Good Fellow' Ship g We believe that Hamburg offers a real home to the man who is interested in finding the best environment for the ones he lovesg We believe that Hamburg spells opporf tunity to the manufacturer who is anxious to get his prod' ucts to the markets of the East with a minimum expenditure of time and moneyg we believe that Hamburg offers an inf vestment in healthg in better livingg in success and happiness. THE HAMBURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LEoN M. PIERCE, President !u'-'-'-'H'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' 107 n'uF-'-'-'-'J'-F-F-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-'-'-'F- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'-Fu'-F-'-' n'H'.Hd'u'n'H'J'h'J'J -r'-J'd'u'a'd'.u'J'-FJ'-J'J'.u'J'J'J .q J'd'n .n'J'-'d'n'-'- J'-'J'-J'-J'n'-FH'u'.nF.'d'u'4'.u'n'J' i--:'l-a'l'i'l-:'a'n.i'fn-.fa'a-a'a'd-.ffn'd'nfi'.f.a-a-1'n'a'l'.l'.:'fa'A'fi'.f4'l'd-ffI'i'J'a'a'i'l-fn'l-I-nH4'l' Comphments of HAMBURG BOWLING ALLEYS 221 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. lu':F-F-H'nn'-1'J'a'-F.J'-l'.F-':'4'.u'.i'J'.F.i'4'..'.u'al'J'J'.n'J'd'aFm'J'J'a'A'-F-FJ'a'J'J'd'al'J'n'4'J'd'al'la'u'J'J'.n'J'm'J'.a'J'1F COME TO PETITS DINING CAR AND BE CONVINCED VJHERE TO EAT HARRINGTON S? PHILLIPS 36 MAIN STREET ir'-'ul'nr'-'-'-l'n'n'J'-F'.J'-'u'n'a'u'-'.n'-'d'u'.nH'a'J':'-'iJn'n'-F-'u'J'4'-'-'n'.nFqFd'n'4'.n'1'-'4'n'a'.d'd'.4'4Fal'a'J'u'u'H'il'l Chittenden-A- Would you accept a pet monkey? Alice-9'Oh, I would have to ask father, thls is so sudden. Put some ashes on the walk, motherg little Alice is slipping. H'- -FH'-Fa J'J'J'aF.1'a'n .a .J'.J'J'-r'.n'.d'J'a'. J'J'd'J J'J'.a'aFJ'.nH'-'.u'a'J'-l'i'-r'-l'nI'-F-':'nr'al'a'-l'J'-l'J'n'a'z'- J'u'J J' MODERN DRY CLEANING AND DYEING CO. 49 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK ...yi-15yQ4 -.-.4.... Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed ----E--4swo4a--4--U GARNIENTS CALLED EOR AND DELIVERED PHONE: 691 F. J. TIERNEY PHONE: 691 ww--r-.-.-.--L-.1'.n.-.-.H-.-.J-.-ferrJ-.-rf.1-s.-.-.F.r..e-..-.'.r4-...-J.-Q-:E-err.-rr.-.-J-.-:fri-:far I O 8 -'-'-'-'- -'-'-'n'-'-'J'-l'1'-'-'-'-F.F.'.FJ'-F-F451 u u'-F-'-l'u'- -'-'- -'-'-'J'-'-'-'- -'- -'-FJ'-'-'-' EUGENE j. MGCARTHY CHARLES P. ROGERS J. FREDERICK ROGERS President VIL'6'P7CSiLI6'r1t Secretary FOUNDED 1326 BEALS, IVFCARTHY 81 ROGERS INCORPORATED STEEL-HARDWARE-MMETALS TOOLS AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES 4Of62 TERRACE, BUFFALO, N. Y. A CENTURY OF SERVICE - '.n n'.n'.1'-F-FnFn n'n'u'-F'-'n 'n u'-F-F-l'J'n - -n'J'-'- -'i'n nf'n'u uFn'-Fi'd'-l'd'-f'J'n'n'd'-'-Fn'J'J'J'J'J'J':'-Fn'n'n'-F Hadleyf--!'Dear, if I had money I would travel. Lillian- I'Iere's il nickel, goodflwycf' Charles Carr has il severe case of the Croop. n'n'n'd':'u'u'n-n :':'u'ffn'n':'fffm'f1':'n'u'n':'fn'-'u'-':':':'n'u'n':'fl'i'n'u n'nF:'w':'n'd'n'-F-':'-'n'n'h' AUGUST MOESGH, Proprietor PHONE S86 BUFFALO HOUSE HAMBURG, NEW YORK SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Dinner Served from II A. M. till IU P. Iwi, n'n :'fn':'n'f-'fu':-i'n'!'f:'u'n':':'f'I'n u'u'n':'d n'n f! fJ'JJ'-'u'n n'-'n f:'-'n':'f:'fn':':Qf5'n'u- BEST .QUALITT : : BEST SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES BEST'S MEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, PTOp7'IC1fOT TELEPHONE 755 BUFFALO and PINE STREETS J' -'J'-F-F'-'n'-F'-'-F'-F-P'-1'-Fu'-F-'M'-'uP-'-'ff-Pfffd'n'-'J'-F-'J'-'u'f -'nn' -Fu -J'-I'- -' - J' -I' - - J' -1'- -'-'uP-Fn'InW 1 O 9 H -r'-F-F- -F'-r'-'IH-Fu h -FnF-J'-FJ'-F-F-'-F-'-'-'n'-'-'fJ'n'd'f-'J'J'-F-Fd'u'J'- -'-'- - -'-'-'-I'H'h'-'-'-'-'- RICHARDSON? MILLING CO., INC. A Real Service to Those Who Are Interested in Reducing Costs in Production of Eggs and Milk UNION STREET : : HAMBURG, N. Y. H'-'fn'JH'-'-'-'n'- 'n '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- - -'-'-'-'f.'-'J'-Fff-'-'-'-'nk'-'.'-'.'-'-'-'-'n'-H'n'-'u'-'-'lr'-'-'-'.F.FJ MARCEL WAVING fof HAIR DYEING RICH BEAUTY SI-IOP FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT WAVING-MANICURING 16 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 785 Jfff-H'-F-v'.J'-F'-P'-r'd'-F'-'n'- -P'-P'-'-'-'J'- -'d .'- -F'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J' Chittenden's favorite song should hc uIcc Crcamf' and while we arc on the subject, Rachaefs favorite song in Vxfashington sccnied to be Thanks for the Buggvkidcf' i'u'l'infff!'I'n'l'!'!-n':'n'fl'l'!'I':-I'!'l'l'-'l'f!'f!'fi'i':'u'l'n'fffffn-H1'uL'n1' l'fn5 COMPI. IMENTS of COULD ICE COMPANY '-'-'-'.J'u'-'-F-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'J'-P'-'-'-'J'-J'-'-'-'- -'J'd'-H'-r u J'J'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'- '-'n a'-'-'-'- 110 iHd'MHnH-F- -'-'- -'J'-F-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'1'd - -'-'-FJ'-'-'J'-'J'-'J'n'.'-'-'-'J'-'- -'-'-'- -F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'u'-' Compliments of DEPENDABLE 1 RADIOS PALACE THEATER PIANQS VICTRCLAS Small Monthly Payments Denton, BUFFALO STREET V COUICI' 81 . HAMBURG iggzeilygltf Danlelg uFu'u'-Fi'u'd'n'd'd'1n's'u'H'- n n n J'n n'J'-l'n -'M J'.'.'.F-'.'JW-'n'd'i'-'-'J'J'f-'i'-Fn'-'nF-HJ'-'uWnWn!n'd'J'J'n'-' I am heing driven to drink, sighed the horse as the main guided him to the watering trough. We hear that Rachael Thomas had 11 heavy date with ll milkman down in Vxfashingtong so heavy in fact that she needed six or seven other girls to help her. uF.uFd'n':'n'4'H'4WJ'n'A'J'p'J'J'd'hFH5F:'nFnF-'1'a'1'n'J'J'-'J'-i n'n'.nl'd'i'-'i'I'4'-'- J'-'n n'n'-'d'd'd'd'n'-F-HJ'1nFui' GOLF, BASEBALL, TENNIS we BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS CANOE PADDLES : : FISHING TACKLE I Special Discount to Hamlmrg Students EDWARD J. RGSE SUPREME ATHLETIC GOODS SENECA 2551 BUFFALO, N. Y. 51 E. GENESEE ST. ..-.':ff.F.-.rr:rr.-.r.i'.i'.H.f'.'.'-'.i'.-.Fr.i'.'..-.'.'.'.'.r'.-.r'.'.F.-.'.F.r'.'.f'.f'.'.i'.r'.i'.f'.f-.r.'a'.r'a'r.'.i-.r.f' Compliments of A. MINKEL, M. D. l'J'n'.' -l'h'J'-H'd'd'n'J'-F-'-'-'Q'-'-'n nFn -'-'n'-Fd'.'-'-'-'- -'-'-'J'-'-'J'-Fx'-'-' 111 -Aa.. -an A-.04-4-.p..c..g..g........g.. 995 THE staff of THE MONARCH,, wishes to express its appreciation of the whole-hearted coopera- tion of the advertisers, since it is only through such cooperation that the publication of this book has been made possible. '52 gjifzra 1195 g..............g..g..g..g..5..g..g.. ll 0-0-0-a -0- -Q1-0--0-0 X74 'A .J .1 -MW , - X4 film T , M in -mg4fi1.s.f.s49. -Q.: ,fa mul.. Noi yi . 5-'TQ::'ia-Krew: -5552 ' ' F? -3-'Yi , at ?+-sf! i-iff. ., A' . . . , ., .. - . -. .r-: .ri T .42 air e, -- - A :Mi :. ,H .. ,,,...,,-.,.k.t,... Q V. xg, V.. 7, ,x,,,,,,,w , , L' wtf' K i N rt X 2 1' D QYNQ' ti 'P ga 'I J' 1 A 91. M4 it 4- 5 ...gf M I jr? nf dw: :am-Til, f, rg it .. we 1 ' t 0 8 Main Streek - 'I COLLEGE few Neww' GRADE r w, ow. gavwrr' .we ' -fer. is i .N i,, .f . If f-A af' . rf 1' H if . 1' N f aff Z-A . 1 Y I Q N L 5 3 4 13' K F r Y -. H i xt ., sm, 4 A .sg ,,. f I Jr K? . 'H i ' I V -.r-It 1 Alfie Q if Aw S 5, 2 is 3. , 9 N' , 'iw ,vi ,X ve oo 6 my f .., 1. K6 1. ' fs: 7 4-, Kink 4. ai. MQ- 0: Ma- -M if ,,s,a'., 3 ,mg-Z?-y' ,1 5, 'e,1?'fiiN -f -, 2,3 1- ' -- f.5,f? -,'.,,f-5 1-, 11 l M r' ,if .... M- .ev : 1-,HT 4.11, ez X .ai-2-: ' A efkftfj . -f 2- -:V-rw. si '- re 5 .1: . Fr F'-9 , 1'-Z---w' ' ' -- fQi'fi3,., '71 ,,1i'fJ'.Je5 K .-1 .- S5521 ' 93 Y :a ,-44:55 g. 25,5 45? .,:',1:fTf' .. Q 'A ,,:?,i.Qg, .. .X 4. 1 . , -. 1-1, J-.,, ., , ,N 1 . ,. ,., ., l --1.-, .-Ms., :rr . g: - il- :,- , I - ,E . . .-- .H mf.. :Q ' :A . .Sw Q ' ' .f-eg gs .-mg. 1 eg-.fic f ef fw. ' .1 1 1' J , I 2 K J WY-v, , ' X J X at - X 1 . W , KL ff, 2 N X Buf X 1 . BUSINESS EDUCATION THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING srunuas IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, lnvestment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, lnsurance, Real Estate, Trafhc Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efhciency, Business Ethics and other subjects READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. all of college grade. Bryant 6' Stratton College education is digerent. It 'was that dififererice that helped me win snccess . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold nzy fine position . . . ....... . . . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu. N. Y., Field Clcrk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co., Batavia. Bryan! Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for iny success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N. Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of Ameri- can Car 8: Foundry Co., Buffalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade edncationlin bnsi- ness does prepare .Ti1ltlf'71l'.Y for organizing and managing a successful business ......... James E. Poland. B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If you 'want to 'win in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It is the foundation of my success ....... . . . . Earle I-Iolts, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co. Send For Free I fno' there is a great difference. My coarse at Bryant 6' Stratton's has prorrcd its superiority . . Mary Griflin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buffalo. ,Wy position was iron by the lc-norvlcdge obtained tlzrozlgli my Gt'C0ll1Zftl1lCy training at Bryant 6' ,S'lr'atton's ............ . . Dcan Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of inost failures and ignorance is baek of nmst fears. Business knowledge insures busi- 'llL'.V5 .YILCCLKYS .--.. . a.-. .... Bertha Mae Glatt, SLS. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Butfalo. My snccess in holding a responsible and lucrative positioiz is due to college training in business at Bryant 5' Stratton's . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary tn Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Butfalo. I am '1C'l-lllllllg. Tliaules to my Bryant 6' Stratton rollvge grade coarse in Professional .flceounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8.1 P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Catalog BRYANT 8: STRATTON COLLEGE is farce-if MH swf 1 jf W cage' af H, sag, 1 ' P2-A , fs..-2255 exam-Asif!-1.,. 44.1, H be 'f ' ,, 'g's,s,g wAw hgfisf Zia, 2 f Q.-53 1'-by its 2 4 .., .. ,, i .1 . N oA A -ia affix ii? Fi l 441 1? Ai W min N may ggifzzig 'et Sit ' A ffti, P' i , 1 L' , Q , ea g 2+ 33 , l pg, 1 A -1 s f y, Q. , e. -, 5- A., .QL .1 . iv rs-. , ,- w ..,,,-f. 5 2 , ' . ' V, - .- ' Qc me If JE :ff if 1- V. J it-'-11 if 3: 1-- - air H 'Jn 'ff . -'F' A' 55,5 V 5. - ,, . J- 1 - .,. x. .-..- V. G 1 . 1- a. 1, -. - 'P arm -Q rt 1 .:' fa.: li f as :z -s ..,. .1- .-at J f' 1- -f- -A +3 -w mv 'sit s- ' 5 in -L 'P r ,. 1 f.f' T ' 3 ., 411 mr ' . ' 9 ' K 5 9:31 fl-5' 4 YE: . '-i 'E o 'X 1 ly., ge' - s f' 1-fs, g 5' gi , A 1 , ' lj f.- ., ' - -as i Q Q -Q l , I . 'U' .'f-fiat 2 'F-A 'C' -. ' ' ' 'Qu-E, .. -ii'-- i - A 1-EFEg,,v'Gfxsi:4 'le' ..-' - .' . - ... ',- 1, -. , , - . s- 3-. '- -5 -'..- , ,- -le ., f .- 1. 1 E MF 1. 1 'v: 1'E'5E3f1i'l .. 'K a . W W W Y i 'E55ru. ga- +r+'A745'T1 X '41 425 K!1fn.'f R.iw 1'-sag, N .wwf rf-2 113 L Fm'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'a'a n n -'-'.'-'-F-'- -F-'-'-FJ'u'-'d'n'n -'a'n n 4 -'-'-'-'-'- I I '-'-'-F'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -F-'-'-'-'.-I'-P'-1'-' n .nF-'-'-'-'- '-I -'-'-' -H'-'J'1'-9'1 J'-F- -F '.'-'- -f'H'-'-'-f'd'-1'- -I'-' 'I E :I 'I 'I 'I Q. :5 I 'I I' I' 'I 'I 'I 'I TO THE CLASS OF 1928 AN APPREo1AT1oN To a class that has stood for the highest ideals in scholarship and in school life, for the highest standards in athletics and extra curricular activities. To a class that has accepted the changes that have come with a new administration and has cheerfully borne the burden of putting these changes into act' ual practice. To a class which may confidently look forward to the future with a knowledge of work well done in the past. THE FACULTY or HAMBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS WJ ' f 114 -'-Fpl'-'n'-FuF- nFnFur'n'n'nF -d'u'u'u'-FJ' -Fh d'-I'-1'1 -'-'-P' -'J'-.'-'-'-'J'-F-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'nI'n'nr'-'-'-'-' ffff:':':'1'-3-In'-'-'J-'l':'f1-nl:':'n'Ju'l'H'n'u'1'ffn'fi'I'I':':'u':':':'-'ffd':'-7Jfff'n1'u'f:'-ufnt' WHEN IN NEED OF I C E If E CALL 224fR Also Q I A CARTING and IVIOVING I DONE GEO. I. IBUQKIENIIAGIQN John I-Icur thosc trccs sigh! Lou- lf you ww :ls full of grccu apples us those trccs ure, youll sigh, too. -'-'- -F-F-F-F-F-F-'-F-F-'J'u'f-'-F-'ff-'-'J-'J'n'-F-'-F-'-F-'ffu'-H'- -'J'-'- -'-'- -'-'-J'-'-'J'nn'-r'u'-r'-I'-J'-I'-'-H' BUT THE BEST : : I WE SELL IT FOR LESS A. R. GOODALIC HAMBURGS LEADING CASH GROCER 9 EAST MAIN STREET THIEL BLOCK HAMBURGH PLANING IVIILL COMPANY, INC. MILL WORK AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION Boxus and Paints a Specialty UNION STREET Phone 403 HAMBURG, N. Y. -'-'-'-'-'-F-F- -'-'-'-F-'-'-1'-'-'-'-'n'-r'-'-'-'n'-I'- -r'-F-F-FJ'-'-F-Fn'-'J'-F-F-'-H'd'-'d'-Fn'-'-F-'-H'-'-'-'-'-'H'uFu'J' 115 mln'-Fu'- - '1'-'i'i'J'-F-F-'-'-'-'u'-Fu'-'-'J'-'-'-F .F HAVE your Car Wnslied and Grczised We are the only Garage open All Night that can give you this service Bring in your Car in the afternoon cmd in the morning it will .shine like new again . ALEMITE GREASING REPAIRS VJASHINC? Main Street Garage 97 MAIN ST., HAINTBURG A A A Telephone T77 i-F-'-F-'n'-F'- -'-'J'-1'-1'-'-'J'-I'J'- -'-'-'-'n'-F-'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-'- - '-'-F-'-r'-'-'-'-r'- -'J'- -'J'-'n'-'i'u'J'J'-F-'u'-F-J'u'nF-'-I'J'-F-F-'-Fu'-'-F-'-'- uW SEPEETEUU cluipment The Leader for owcr Hfty years s . Speciafisw in Equipment Sport LIUNG . - 1 T 268 MAIN ST. . BuiIzI1o, N. Y. T -.I-.'.a-.-.-..r.-.-..'..-.-.f'.'1 Mr, Simmons-f-3kThiS 111Cllf,S LIS tough as tripef' Mrs. Simmons- But, Vei-ny, thafs what it is. You certainly are fresh, said the hen IIS She laid Sm egg. H u'-'-Fn H'H'-I'-Fh u -F-'J'J'-'q'-J'4'J'-I'-I'J'g'4'-FJ'.nH'd'a'-'JJ'-F-J'n d'n'-I'J'J'-J'-I'.- J'. .'.'. .J'.J .J'4 .'J'J'.nI'uf'-I'i 'NVASHBURNPEEEER TIRE EXCHANGE isfiv MAIN STREET, I-IAMBIIRG, NEW YORK DUNLOP amd GOODYEAR TIRES VULCANIZING cmd ACCESSORIES H'h H'- 'nr'-J'-'- -'H-'-'u'u'-1'-F-F-F-'J'J'- - -FJ'-'-'JJ'-FJ'-H'n'n'-'-H'-'-'-'-'-'d'1'd'J'd'J'-FJ'J'4'-'-F-J'n u'hFd'-H-f'J! Compliments of CHAS. LIPP GROCER THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE 187 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 340' 3 41 1-'J'-F-J'n J'J'.'J J'J'd'-r'.'.n'd -'J'-'d'nJ'J'-'-'-'-'ffu'd'-Fn'-F-'J'-F-FJ'-'-'n'd'i'-'i1-'u'-'ffJ'-'-Fu'u'J'd1FJH' 116 K A NY 0 0 0 YY 'XNKNYXNNYXOXKKQXNNX'X4N1N'X'X'XR'X'X'. a : Z Z 4 4 2 ART sTUD1o 5 4 o f . Z ve 4 PHOTOGRAVHY g E Greeting CLl7'Li.9 MUII17S ' Kodak Finixlzmg--f'Pictiu'e Fmmes 5 4 Z 4 GIFT NOVELTIES 4 7 7 O, 7 3 The PflULUgTllpiliL' Wnurk in this Book Was Done by Us 7 Z I 5 5 0 E. ea E. voHENGEN 3 4 . 5 9 Z 5 Z i'uP'-'J'-'.n'J'.n'J'd'.n'd'd -'n'- - J'-H'4'J'a'J'J':'a'4'J'4 J'J'J'd'.d'.n 4'J'J'.n .n'-'-f'm'd'n'd'n'n'u 4'J'n'J'J'J n'n'-1'-'H' ooL or 1 Q que sen NDIVIDUAL INSTRU 703 MAIN STREET, AT TUPPER The future dominating factors of the dominating world are the young men of today who will take advantage of the opportunities offered in our bus- iness Administration Course. fWe Place Our Graduatesl BUSINESS ADMINISTRATICUN, SECRETARIAL Accounting and Stenogmpliic Courses Catalogue on Request J'-J'-'H'-'u'-P'-f': ' -F'-F'-Fu'u'-'-Fu'n'u 1'-'na'-Fu' -' -P'-V-F-'-F-'J'-FJ'u'u' n'nFnJ'u'J'u'u'u'd'i'u'u'-H'nFd'J'-'i'J'-J'n'-Fu'H'l 1 1 7 rw O o fn HETHER you need artistic and beau' tiful printing, or Printing with Ll pzmclinyffxvhetber you require an envelope stuffer, or post card, a simple but elegant brochure, or an elaborately illustrated book' let or foldergffwe can deliver the goods. fff Saying so proves nothing. GC Put us to the test of evidence by calling Seneca 5' 85 6 on that next job. RUSSELL PRINTING CO., INC. FORTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET BUFFALO NEW YORK Q0 u'n'H'uFJ'J'J'-J'J'J'n'd'd'n'nFn'-f'J'd'-F-F-FJ'-'J'J'-Fu'n'J'-F-Fd'-'-F-'n'fhF-Fi'b'p'd'-FH'd'd'u'5fu'nF.fJ'f1'd'-'lFa' A. N. KLISPIE ARROWHEAD STORE CHOICE GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES PHONE 426 WE DELIVER 74 LAKE ST. E,-ff.-.-.-.r.-.-.r.a-.'.1.'-.-.-.-.-.'.r.r.-.-.-.-.-.-r.-.-.f-.r-.-.-.v-.rf.-.-.-.-.-.r-.-.a-.-.-.-.f-.f-.r-.f-.r.f-.a-.-.-.-.a- .IACUB HAUCK Sai SON INSURANCE ANY KIND - ANY WHERE 8 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK n'4'n'n'nFn h lnl'-'J'-F-Fd'n'J'd':'x'J'J'.n J'-f':'nFJ'.l'n'-f'i'i'd'n'J'J'u'u'u'd'u'a'H'u'-'nFd'J'J'd'd'n'-Hi'-F-F-Fn'-Fd'J' For the lovel- f I'Iow did thc mam nmkc sausage? Mike- He did his wurstf' u'n'd'H'J':':'f1':'n':'n 'n - J':'i'f:'.l'l'l'J'J'i :'f1'nln'n'n'-'n'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'n'u'-'J-'-'-' '-'-'-'-' Compliments of W. R. QUINEY GUERNSEY-IERSEY-MILK AND CREAM SAFE MILK FOR BABIES TELEPHONE 1102 ix nFd'n -F-Ffd'-'fd'-Fd'u'J'.'d'J'-'J'-FJ'J'-FJ'-FJ'J'-Fn n n '- '-F'-F-F-F-Fd'-F-'- -Fu'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-Fd'-'-'-'-' SMw AJ I-IURST BUILDING Franklin and Huron Strccts, Buffalo, New York SPECIALIZES IN COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND, TYPEVVRITING AND SECRETARIAL VVORK Summcr Term Opens july 2, 1928 Fall Tcrms Opens Scptcrnlvcr 3, 1928 School Always In Session ' Enroll Now The School For You -'-F-Fu'-F-F-P'-F-'-F1'-I'-J'-I'-J'u'u'i'n'n'd'-'-F-Fm'-F-'-'-F-F-r'-J'-J'-'-'n'n'nF-'-'-F'-P'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-F-'-'- 119 H'-1'-P'-P'-r'nl'.uJ'i'J'uFu'.1v'u'-J'J'-l'J'J'u J'n'n -l'-P'-P'-'J'- -'-'-'n'- -'In'-'-'-'-FJ'-'.'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'1'-'-F- -'- - QMENDOLA BROS QUICK SHQE REPAIR We Sell New Shoes 10 S. BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK IfJ'.-.'.-.P-'.a'.I'.F.Fa.-.'.-.r'.-.-f.-.a'.r-.a'.f'.'.rf-J.-.-J.-.-.P.r.F.'.r.r.-.r-.H'.-.-.-.r'.r'a-.f-.r.r.-.'.-.-.r-.r.r HUDSUNfESSEX FEDERAL TRUCKS BEEMAN TRACTORS PHONE 47 HILL GARAGE CHESTER G. IDAETSCH, Proprietor PIERCE AVENUE, HAMBURG, NEW YORK SfHour Battery Scrvicc EXPERT REPAIRING RADIO EQUIPMENT SOLID TIRE PRESS r.-.-r.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . .'..'.'.r'.'.-. .-.FJ-.4-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.r'.a-.I-.-.4-.-.r'.v-.-.r'.-..-.u'.r.r-.-.v-.v-.r.w-.f-.-.-.r-.-.f- And then there was the Scotchman who taught his son to catch the ball on the fxrst bouncc so as not to wear it out, Gcncvicvc Croop has il ncw Control on hor Carr so she can control it going down the Eden Valley hill. L'- -'n'-'-'-'-' -'-'-'-'J'-'-'nl'-l'-'-'n n n'nl'n n'nl'- - -'- -'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'-'n'nl'nl'-'-'-'-'nl'J'J'.n -F-F MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Compliments Ol THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUT AT A. K. VAN INGEN 7 CONTRACTOR MARKET MaiII Street Hamburg, N. Y. iP':'n'u'-FuF-F:'a'n n -Hui'-r'-'-l'i'.'- '-P'-F-Fn'nl'J'-'-Fu':'nF-Fh'u'n':'-'-'n'd'J'-'-Fn'-'nFn'q'-'d'-'-l5Fd'd'-'d'd'aFnFn' 120 ul'ul'-F-l'-l'-'J'-F-F-F-F'I-Fu'-'u'-'-'J-F-'u'n'-FJ'-'uP-'-'-'-P-'u'-'nFnl'u'n'n'- -'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'-F-'-'-l'u'-'H'-'-'nr'-F COMPLIMENTS C, J. KLISPIE - QF - Agricultural Implements YOUNCVS 0 DRUG STORE Paints, Roofing, Wocnd, Hardware 8643 Iron and Electrical Pumps Lawn Moufers Repaired and Slmrpcned DRUGS STATIONERY 0 JEWELRY sm UNION ST. HAMBURG, N.Y. Teachcrff--i'Whzit kind of love would I show if l stopped a 'man from hurting a Clog? Small pupil-f'Brotherly love. ff u':'u':'u'n-n-n'fu'u':-:':'-'fffd':'n':'u'-'n':'nF --Qff i':'x'1'-'u':'n'u'-'n-nL':'-7-'I f-'J 1' n':'n'-'n' Tlze Greatest Serwm' of Home mm' Industry The servant who works for you at thc turn of a valve - Iroquois Casffncver disappoints you in the performance of it5 duty, does its work cleanly, and is so easily and quickly adaptf ahle to so many johs. A Use itfit wants to work for you! Have your gas applif ances adjusted free. A phone call will bring an expert to your home who will, free of charge, regulate all your gas hurning equipment. IROQUOIS GAS CORPORATION u'ul'-'MFi'u'-'-'J'-'f-'u'f-Fd'J'-'d'-'fU'-'.'J'-'JH-'h'd1J1'u'u'u5f-'-'ul'ul'u'-FH'ul'-'.n -'-'u J'- a'd'-'u'-'J'4'd'-l' I 2 1 .-'Fr .F 6'1 -'F .... ' s 'u FE nu' -,J - '-F-I-,J ij 5 E -F-...r '-F V-4 Dj 994 T4 5 F21 5-E2 5 - - :V mm OYWH1: I-2:9 C1173 Ng H WVU EE 04 EO F50 S0 EQCEEEUJ ic: SUP E8 if 251 52m QUE EW gP'4 71+-U 1 CHQ OZ? Ewg, EQ gl' 2gQ1S4egqs Y :U ' Hz 155mf3: mQ 5 2m2UPUQ OZ Og Z UE S4 FE-1 Ecu gang M ig-P Y PPS, 3 Z E W Wm -- ' ,gurl-421g-42 cruz -Hd,,.-- Oo::f'4 PQ ,.,--'- WO rf'-.rl-I . bf ,-.-.-'N SWQO UD :: :D w I-J-J.,-.1'.' E: C: I..- : ': PU ,-: f 253 22 Qutugrapbs Q 56 YLMQ. rw 4 J?'fv3: ' ' i Q 61 J A' X QQ? 3 , Q16 '.-29 604:41 ,Q , jul aufua-afaloaffu J9.JfgQ3WZy !L ZAMJJZLZLAWW j?S,Z4,,x,,,kY ,M N, I ki' Af fin if I