Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

'11 5 A. 51. , :gg ...z. ,. S My K, Md Q 4095335 040 L.,f KWQAYW ' ' ,MM 'iw 1F41 5 JQLAM f H 1 A MA ff HQ X s f, . U '5 1 I wx V J 6 . Q W W i g qs S ' .XX 1x' , f 3 Y fl wc? uf JMS J ' ' I VJ SDE .X iw ,X ,MIP 3 Qgffffflm x Ss F N W w N 1 5 v W w . rv 3 b Q X EL 5' W gk X XX Wm I ' The Council Fife Th Cl f 1929 HAMBU f HAMBURG, N Sym scum,-0 . rsmusofw mn: vp 3V f- C l91l I my '4A,. 2 3 Pg! QQ , -'SAssocwAX ..,,,,, H- .,,A,. ,... - - 111, . . ,i? .Q..-'?-5-?',-..i:.-. 1 i Foreword FAQ ATHER round our Counc:1lF11e l1ve and laugh wrth us through the school year 1928 29 When the last embers flare and fade 1nto the blackness of nrght pray Wlth us to the Great Splflt that all those the l1fe of truth Though we Part may we always feel the glovvrng warmth from the flame of mem or1es of our Councrl F1re '? .,l-Qi-.-. -i'i?5.'?A.i:-l 7 LL ' ' - .Hi 7 3 who have gathered here will ever live - a ' Lk I ' 55 . . 1 ' . . MARTHA HIGGS HOVJE l Dedzwzfzon 5459 LONG the paths of learning through forests of bewilderment she has led unfail ingly Our goal is nearer because of her the futility of words but from our hearts this message We give To Mrs Howe who has made the Council Fire burn brighter we the Class of 1929 dedicate this book .-i'?'.AQ'?.-.Q-'?i.-.g. In this moment of parting we find again FREDRICK JAMES MOFFIT SALUTATIGN Our Chlef As the tom toms heat 1n days of yore to elcome home the con quermg ehlef so do we cry out exultantly H311 to the Ch1ef' school 111 thms commumty He his unlied the school and made 1t El lemder of 1e1ders He 15 undennhly a Ch1ef of Ch1CfS Y ' X Mr. Moifit has strengthened the force and importance of our high ' ' .4,Q:.- ? Tb fC if az le 0 on an 5 Qi W THE TRTEES W W Classes A THE GREAT CGUN ' ' 111' 21121011 POWfW0 W ON THE WAR PATH Athletics ADVERTISEMENTS HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL - '1f -'- I ZC f'D1-1 IBES ? THE SENIORS LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON THE SENIORS Our Ideals Great Spirit! We feel thy presence near us Among these scenes of youth Where the clay of great ideals Must be shaped from forms uncouth. Great Spirit! Thou Knowest we have striven For honor, trust, good name, Each endeavor more inspired As the day of parting came. Great Spirit! Please be our guide forever And nourish in each heart Undying love for honor, The small seed where ideals start! For four years, we the Seniors of 1929 have been assimilating knowledge and learning of life. Some of our knowledge will no doubt be forgotten, but the ideals we have established must go with us through life. We have aimed to gain ideals which will carry us high. We hope Hamburg High School will be better because we have been here. 6549 Mrs. Simmons Our lives are cleaner, our hearts are truer, our minds are wiser because Mrs. Simmons has led us. She is a wise adviser, a helpful guide and a loved friend. We cannot realize all she has been to us until we can look backward over life's experience and see what she has done for us. l15l 5 .,,, w G 'U' 'WV Q' E l -11.r.r:1:f: 215:91 -1-1-11-r1r11 li5E5E1E5. P a::a:.r..1.:. W- as ifT:iiiZZ1Q .Hi 331125: a:::a:1 :geg2g.!15::-' E ..... . ..,. E .... .. ' I--I:1:2:1 f:E:i5Ef132:55:- 'ii-51 :Fifi .. ....- we- 121211 sg.g.,g:g,:g1f1:: -: :l'E:! ,,,,, ,pq . ,. .:,:. ,.:,.,, .1 --vile: ., , ,,,,, . ,:,V w, , 1 1-11z-a:5,!.sf- . ,..,, ,.,,,.,, . . ..,. ..,,....,. 5 ,ap S a b ,'1.-- 1, 5.1 :,:5. is ., ..,..., .- V an linl .E E52 ' -w' . -,zu 1 F512 ::-1:2-.mil Aa.. FREDERICK FELTZ President Freddie President of Class '29, Manager of Football Track '28, Senior Play, Honor Society. Cortland Normal School And we saw a youth approaching, Plumes of green bent o'er his forehead, And his hair was soft and golden. MILDRED MCBURNEY Vice-President Millie' Vice President of Class '29, Annual Staff, Stu- dent Council '29, Honor Society '28, '29, Girls' Basketball '29. Office Work Love is sunshine, hate is shadow, Life is checkered shade and sunshine, Rule by love of fairest maiden. HELEN SHORT Secretary Shorty Secretary of class '29, Science Club '28, '29, Hiking Club, Glee Club. College From the waterffall he named her, Minnehaha, Laughing Water. EDWARD MACTAGGART Treasurer Fat Treasurer of Class '29, Mgr. Football '28, Speaking Contest '28, President of Class '27, The King's English . I, the friend of man, Mondamin Come to warn you and instruct you, How by struggle and by labor 'You shall gain what you have prayed for. 5141 t y DAYTON L. AUSTIN The King's English , Eliza Comes to Stay Radio Assembly '29, Cafeteria Cashier '29. University of Cincinnati. Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the firey brains of young men? WARING BRADLEY 'The King's English , Newspaper Club, Inter- class Basketball, Science Club. Forth he strode into the forest, At each stride a mile he measured. ELIZABETH BULLOCK English Star, Glee Club, Athletic Association Buffalo State Teachers' College. Mo.st beloved of her people Vlfas the gentle Chibiabas, She the best of all musicians She the sweetest of all singers. ELIZABETH M. CLARKE Betty Class Treasurer '26, lnterclass Basketball, Ham' burg Sandwich '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29 Honor Society. v Russell Sage College Very pleasant is the firelight But I like the starlight better Better do I like the Moonlight. U53 1 1 .G .,..., W in I T stat U inane? P . 2i 2 325353 3 .,.:.:.1.::::, 1 f i' 2513 gsgagz fi, IVAN Coors Constitutional Essay Contest '29, The King's English . Debate Star, Athletic Association. All the wariors gathered 'round him, All the women came to hear him, Now he stirred their souls to passion, Now he melted them to pity. GENEVIEVE CROOP jenny Glee Club '28, '29, Uke Club '26, Springf time , Basketball, Science Club. If thou only loolgest at me, I am happy, I am happy As the lilies of the prairie When they feel the dew upon them. MARIE CROWE Meme Captain of Basketball '28, Newspaper Club '26, Tennis '28, Irack '26, '27, Science Club '28. .. Covgtland Normal School. All your prayers are heard in heaven, For you pray not like the others. ROBERT E. Douotass, JR. Bob Football '28, Student Council '29, Senior Play '29, lnterclass Basketball, Annual Staff. Commercial Art. But tomorrow when the sun sets, I will come again to try you. l l l i161 JOHN FOSTER Hjohrmy' Athletic Association, Speaking Contest '27 High School in three years, Science Club. College. Then Iagoo, the great hoaster, He the marvelous story teller, He the traveler and talker, Told wild tales of great adventures. EARL FULLER President Honor Society '27, Basketball '29, Newspaper Club '28, President Class '28, Mane ager B. Basketball '29. Not like other children was he, But they saw that much he fasted, Much this Martito erltreated, Much besought his Guardian Spirit. EVELYN D. Goss Ev Girls' B. Basketball '29, Honor Society '29, Captain G. Interclass Basketball '29, Commercial Club. H lg Office Work? X Nushka ried they all to , Nushka, y ave a sweetheart. EDWARD P. INSKIP Skip lnterclass B. B. '29, BZlSf5I!ll '23, '29g Glee Club '28, The King's Engfnshn Missouri School of Mines Bravely have you wrestled wizh rre, Thrice have wrestled stoutly with Une, And the Master of Life, who sec' ui He will give to you the triumph, i171 ask maui ' 4 EVELYN KAPPUS Abis Banking, Athletic Association. Office Work. 'Then Osano, the great thinker, She the shining star, the weaver, Wrought of wampum a gay blanket And she wore it by the camjire. WILLIAM KELSEY Bill Football '28g Baseball '28, '29, Annual Staffg Glee Club, Science Club. Brave as man is, soft as woman, Pliant as a wand of willow, Stately as a deer with antlers. wich 2 29' Student Council '29g Quill and -jroll - - . ar ig ' Institute of Technology Homew .- .V-I l he sailed exalting it V :iw of the battle, JOHN RONENBERG Fo -. '29q Glee Club '28g Hamburg Sand- ' sg 7 C . 1 ith a s out and song of triumph. PEARL LANGENDORFER Annual Staflg Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29g Miss Cherryblossomw, '27g Hiking Club. Music ln the vale of Tawasentha, In the green and silent valley, By the pleasant water courses, Dwelt the singer Nawaclahaf' U31 MARSHALL LEROY LEARN Doc President Athletic Association '29, Basketball '26f'29g Captain '28, '29g Baseball '26f'29g Cap' tain '28, '29, President of Class '25g Annual Stall. Cornell University For the women and the maidens Loved the handsome PaufPulqfKeewis. He was dressed in shirt of doeskin, White and soft and fringed with ermine. Lou ANGELINE LEONARD Lou Hamburg Sandwich '28, '29, Speaking Contest '27g Senior Play, Annual Staff, Student Council- ,29. YVestern College She shall run upon your errands, Be your starlight, moonlight, yirelight, Be the sunlight of my people. NORMA MADDEN Honor Society, Newspaper Clubg Springtime , Cherryblossom , Athletic Council. College At the Western sky, Osseo Gazed intent as if imploring, Often stopped and gazed imploring At the trembling star of evening. ESTHER F. MENG lnterclass Basketball '28g Athletic Associationg School of Nursing Brightest green were all her garments And her hair was like the sunshine. U91 E32 E iiit: 2 . . ....,. H J- ....,,.,,,.,.. PY. . HENRY MODIJICK Flash' Basketball '28g Baseball '26, '27g Track '24 29g Referee of Interclass B. B. '29. Cortland Normal School He could shoot an arrow from him And run forward with such fleetness That the arrow fell behind him, V17-o 4 f - AIN1. I Midget' T ack '27f'29g Basketball '28, '29g Class Treas urcr '29g Annual. Buffalo State Teachers' College Only Oweence, the youngest, She the wilful and wayward, She the silent, dreamy maiden, Was the fairest of the sisters. RUTH GSBORN Girl's Glee Club '26729 :Science Club 128, '29 Sandwich Staff '29g Annualg Hiking Club. Albright Art Gallery She was thinking of a hunter, From another tribe and country, 'Young and tall and very handsome. ALFRED E. PACANOWSKI Pad Basketball Squad '29g Captain B. Intcrclass '29 University of Buffalo Kwasind, strongest of all mortals, He the mightiest among many, For his very strength they loved him, For his strength allied to goodness. U01 ETHEL E. POHLE 'I'oots,' Honor Society, Science Club '29g Interclass B. B. '29g Commercial Club '29. Buffalo State Teachers' College Big words do not smite like warfclubs, Boastful breath is not a bow string, 'Taunts are not so sharp as arrows, Deeds are better things than words are. JOYCE RIGGINS Glee Club '26f'29g President '29, Basketball '27, '28, Manager '29g Hamburg Sandwich '28, '29: Tennis Captain '27, '28. Fredonia As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman, Though she bends him, she obeys him. Though she draws him, yet she follows, Useless each without the other. H. RICHARD STRATEMEIER Dirk Football '29g Hamburg Sandwich '28, '29g Hon' or Societyg Quill and Scrollg Stage Manager of Senior Play. Ann Arbor University Straightway from the Shining Wigwam, Came the mighty Megissogwon, Tail of stature, broad of shoulders. LAURA H. STYN Laurie President of Honor Society '29g Speaking Conf test '29g Speaking Contest '28g Constitutional Essay Contest '29g Commercial Club '29. Albany State Teachers' College Pleasant is the sound-she murmured, Pleasant is the voice that calls me on the outskirts of the forest. nu -, ,,: . v.':1EE E Qs!!-. . -.-. 1 wi mfr: im-- 2E1E:Er2E1:1E- 5E525:'GEi?2?r :E1:E:EE2E1E5E' .... iiii MILTON W. WAKELEE Wake Baseball '27, '28g Football '28, '29g Intereclass Basketball '2Sg The King's English '29. Work Skilled was he in sports and pastimes, In the merry dance of snowshoes, In the play of quoits and ballfplay, Skilled was he in games of hazard. CRYSTAL I. WOLFE Chris Glee Club '27f'2Sg Athletic Association '28 29g Cherry Blossom '27g Hiking Club '27, '23, Post Graduate Course at Hamburg H. S. With him dwelled his darkfeyed daughter, With her moods of shade and sunshine, Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate. HERBERT WITTMAN Dutch Football '26-'29g Captain '27f'28g Basketball '26f'28g Basketball '26f'29g Track '27-'29g Senior Play. E Cortland Normal School. Honor be to Mudjekeewisn Cried the warriors, Cried the old meng When he came in triumph homeward. EVELYNE I. WILSON Even Basketball '26, '29g Captain '28, '29g Honor Society '26, '29g President '28g Secretary Science Clubg Speaking Contest '29g Student Council. Cortland Normal School What Wanissa heard as whispers, What as words she comprehended, Was but music to the others, Music as of birds afar off. i22l ROGER E, WILLSON Baseball Managerg Manager of Senior Play Ticket Salesg Athletic Association '27, '29. Agriculturist Go back to your home and people, Live among them, toil among them, Cleanse the earth of all that harms it. LAWRENCE E. WHEELOCK Wheel Band '28, '29g German Club '28, '29g Orcbesf tra, '29. Antioch College Skilled in all the craft of hunters Learned in all the lore of old men In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. GRACE WEISS Casey Basketball '26f'2Sg VicefPresident Freshman Classg Freshman Play, Senior Play, Senior Annual Staff. Office Vsfork Sweet thy breath is as the fragrance Of the wild-flowers in the morning, As their fragrance is at evening, In the moon when leaves are falling. fn E233 5 2 U H13 9, .,.,.,i..,., .. P '4'-' , '-'- '-'- ':2:1: a:zjn:s ...iz 5:5 2 QE? sfggfes ewfss seiris -Asla- Jr1,4.-.V.-.fp.-.-.1-:-:-:-:-:1:11:2: ---...Asks L ELIZA COMES TO STAY Leftfrigl1L---Wicss, Leonard, Austin, Riggins, Mountain, Douglass, Feltz, Wittmaii, Stratc meier. The Senior Play One of the most entertaining and outstanding events of the year was the play, Eliza Comes to Stay , which was presented by the Senior Class, March 26 and 27. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Charles MacEllvin who deserves much credit for the complete success of the production. The The play was most unusual and was thoroughly enjoyed by large audiences plot was exceedingly well worked out. The cast of the play was as follows: The Honorable Sandy Verrall . . Dorothy ....... Alexander Stoop Verrall, Sandys Uncle . Montague Jordon, Sandys best friend Herbert, a valet ..... Lady Pennybroke ...... Miss Vera Lawrence, actress friend of Sandy . Mrs. Alloway, a nurse .... A Porter . . . . on Frederick Feltz . Mary Mountain . Dayton Austin Herbert Wittniziii . Robert Douglass . Joyce Riggins Lou Angeline Leonard . . Grace Weiss Richard Stratemeier The Washlngton Trlp The event for wh1ch the Semors had vvarted four years was over 1n one short week but 1ts memorres w1ll l1ve always The tr1p to WdSh1IlgtOI1 meant more than Uettmff away from school for a wcel It made v1v1d IH our nnnds many seenes about wh1ch we should not have known otherwlse It also meant the hu1ld1ng up of new fr1endsh1ps one of the greatest assets 111 hfe The Semor Class are most gratefully xndebted to Mrs Slpprell then chap cron who although she d1cl not say much eoneern1nf eonduet controlled the Group 1n a charnnngly effecuve manner - 11 W U .. J ,. X fu 4' f A' v C: ,. i . 5. 5 ' ' - Q.. , ,. . 1 Q rv ' -4 . 'N A I . Q. - - ' v 5 . V H A :S r .a V . ' ' , ' U h f- 0 ' CY I N . ' . r F-7 r I . . 3 J . A 3 ' a. ' - J .. 2, H- : . c ' . N A ' . J ' 3 - , ' ' ' . gq . f- A . I , - 1 . - ' S2 , 1 f e. ' 2 . 'N 2 ' ' : U. . 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M R S. PIERCE President ............ .... W ILLIAM LUXFORD VicefPvesident ...... ........ M ARION HINES Secretary ...,..... ..,..... M ARION OsBoRN Treasurer ...........,........ .,,,.. T HOMAS CLARKSON A. A. Representative ...........,......,...,...,........,.. joHN LUXFORD Student Council Representatives : W LUXFORD, M. OSBORN, W. SMITH, W. DUGAN, H. DUGAN Motto: Deeds, Not Words Colors: Blue and Gold Allen, Vsfallace Atkinson, Bertha Bantle, Robert Bestpitch, Cleo BeVier, Estella Bonnet, Dorethea Bonnet, Olive Brand, Warren Brown, Robert Clarkson, Thomas Coe, Jeanette Cohoon, Wilbur Cone, Helen Daggett, Ruth Davis, Clare Dugan, Howard Dugan, William Dudley, Esther Elenniken, William Follman, Delbert Foote, Catherine Frantz, Lucille Gallmann, Ruth Geuting, Bernard Goddard, Lillian Goodale, Harriet Gregor, Alice Gressman, Helene Gressman, Pauline Grillin, lrene Haas, Arthur Hall, Mildred Hines, Marion Herschel, Marjorie CLASS ROLL E273 Horton, Dorothy Horton, Jeanette Kenyon, Sanford Kleis, Vifarren Lilga, Laura Luxford, james Luxford, John Luxford, William May, Earl McClelland, Viola McColgin, Viola McKenzie, Helen Osborn, Marion Peckowiak, Helen Perrin, Ernest Pfarner, Earl Polonkiewicz, Mary Potter, John Schaus, Alene Schnitzer, lane Schulz, Evelyn N. Schwalb, Lois Sclxwenke, Dorothy Seufert, Frederick Sipprell, Robert Smith, Arvilla Smith, Warren Stack, Thomas Sturdy, Howard Todd, Alan Voelz, Ellen Yagger, Edna May Young, Martha 5 5555255335552 D H ,A Ii THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class OFFICERS , President ...A...,... .,...,....,............ ....... A N ITA CLARKSON VicefP'resident ..., .............. J ACK EVANS Treasurer ....... ....... R ICHARD BLEY Secretary ..,......., ........,.,....,........ P AUL LEONARD Class Advisers ......,...,................. Mlss AVERY, Miss CALKINS Motto: The bay is crossed, the ocean lies before. Colors: Blue and White Baird, Leonard Battaglia, Carrie Bley, Richard Bauer, Richard Boe, Helen Boe, Rebecca Buggenhagen, Dorothy Buggenhagen, Lorenzo Cavanaugh, Robert Christman, Helen Clarkson, Anita Collins, Reve Cooke, Dorothy Crocker, Burge DeGraif, Lee Demerley, 'Marion DeVinney, Helen Endress, Carl Evans, John Faulhaber, Helen Faulring, Casper Flenniken, Clifton Follman, Una Foote, Ruth Eors, Jack Fowler, DeWitt Galloway, Mildred Gannon, Florence Greanoff, Robert Guenther, Theodore C. Hadley, Elbert Hall, Harriet Hancock, john Hartman, Elizabeth Haushalter, Doris Hauth, Adeline Healy, Norman Henry, Evelynn Hutka, Samuel Hyslop, Henry CLASS ROLL E293 Johnson, Hattie Kitching, Horace Knapp, Muriel Koelmel, George Kronenberg, Helene Leitten, Arthur Leonard, Paul MacTaggert, Joseph Madden, Edward McAllister, Ann McAllister, Cornell McKee, Margaret Meher, Ethel Meyer, Irene Meyer, James Nehring, Catherine Neuschel, Sherman Odell, Ronald Cvenburg, Iune Reynolds, Phyllis Rogers, Katherine Seeger, Martin Sharp, Ruth Short, William Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Stack, lrene Stearns, Roy Stuhlmiller, Roland Sugg, Elvira Thompson, Roy VanAllen, Robert Van Deman, Catherine Walter, Warren Weber, Frances Weiss, Dorothy Whittemore, Paul Wright, Katherine Zintz, Richard .EJ ,..... . ,. H g .ors P-M-.--1.-fwi 2fi1i2i1?iiii2i22???F t a 1m:iff2fi,i5:f 1 g egg A THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class CFFICERS President ............ ..v..,............... ...... G E ORGE SIPPRELL VicefPreside'nt ..,.,,, ,,,, O L1vE THQMAS Secy. and Treas. ...,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A, I U LIA AGLE Motto: Not at the top, but climbing. Colors: Blue and Orange CLASS ROLL Agle, Elinor Agle, julia Auer, George Battaglia, joseph Bender, Elsie Bradley, Henry Bradley, Raymond Briggs, lna Broceman, William Brossman, Donald Brown, Richard Bruce, Burton Buchauer, Richard Butcher, Doris Case, Wilbur Catlin, Crrin Coleman, Vergie Dascomb, Ethel Davidson, Paul Dow, Anne Dreschler, Norma Dugan, David Evans, Helen Faulring, Emma Finch, Leo Froehley, William Galbraith, Ruth Geuting, George Gibson, Fredrick Goddard, Bessie Gressman, Jeanne Grove, William Hahn, Myrtle Hartlolf, George Hill, john Holloway, Melville Holloway, Willard Horton, Winifred Hutka, Nicholas Kerr, Robert Klemp, Mildred Kleinfelder, Wilma Lilga, Edna Lyons, Walter Massacar, Grace U11 Marks, Helen Masters, Beulah Mathien, Edwin Maybach, Richard McFarland, Robert MacNaughton, Ellis McTaggart, Paul Mitchell, Janet Nesbitt, Mildred Neuschel, Richard North, Howard Palmerton, Harold Partridge, Marian Peckowiak, Adeline Pefler, Dorothy Pieil, Donald Pohle, Charles Pound, Russell Rayuer, Marian Richert, Alfred Robinson, Kathleen Rohackek, Marian Rowley, Virginia Rucker, Irven Russ, Ieanne Schoseck, Blanche Sharp, Frank Simon, Woodrow Sipprell, George Smyth, Gordon Stanage, Alice Stratemeier, Betty Styn, Esther Taylor, Vinnie Thomas, Olive Thorpe, Lois Tillinghaste, Mary Tillner, Mary Todd, Kenneth Turner, Martha VanAllen, Kenneth Wakelee, lvlarion Weber, Emma Webster, Gilbert Zittel, Sarah l E3 UNDERCLASS ACTIVITIES The unlor Prom The jumor Prom w1ll be held june 21 1929 The Semors are lookmg for wird to a11 especrally 1'l1C6 trme as the Prom IS expected to be better than ever tl11s year The Prom 1S always o11e of the happ1est men1or1es of Commencement Week The Sophomore Hop The Sophomore Hop held February 72 was the most successful held so f 11' 111 the h1story of the school It was a success not only f1n111e1ally but also because of the fact th tt many older graduates a11d parents attended th1s socral aff ur a11d seemed greatly to enjoy rt The pup1ls certamly enjoyed hrvrng them there Mly th1s good fellovvshlp eontlnue 1n future school act1v1t1es The Sophomore Play The Sophomore play The Flfteenth Candle 111 Lssembly was 111 gfllh CO11t1dSli to the two Jumor plays It took the aud1ence to the humble home of an rmmrgrant fam1ly around whom the plot was skrllfully co11structed All left the assembly wlth a kmder thought for s1m1lar fam1l1es all over the world The un1or Plays Class 1n the form of two plays The Reverend Peter Br1ce Bachelor a one act play grven by tl1e g1flS kept the audlence 1n co11t1nuous laughter Between the 1rls play a11d the boys farce Helen MeKenz1e gave 1 readmg entxtled She Says She Stud1es Dark secrets concernlng h1gh school boys were expounded 1n th1s act The boys play A Close Shave vxon the contest between the boys and g1r s The Achlevements of the Freshman Class We the Freshman class 111 our attempt to be loyal to the ba11ner of our Alma Mater and to uphold her standards have left the follovvmg footprmts on the sands of trme Our class 1S the largest Freshman Class 1n the hrstory of Hamburg Junlor H1gh School and the first one to work for the medals one grven to a boy by the Sons of the R6VOlL1t1OI1 and the other to a glrl by the Daughters of the Revolutron We are also the first Freshman Class to practrce Student Part1c1 pat1o11 1n school government In mter class basketball our ffrrls were defeated because of a decrded lack of praetrce but our boys carrred the orange and blue to V1CtOI'y by defeatmg the Sophomore boys The amb1t1on a11d talents of our class are show11 by the follovv1ng facts thrrty s1x Freshmen are tfylllg out for the pr1 e speakmg contest several Fresh men are on the Hambu1g Sandwlch Staff 111ost of our boys are 1n the band and many partrcrpated 111 the Industr1al Arts Assembly 1221 1 - 1 l ' . , --, . 5 H 2 K' . K -' . , . . 2 . , 1 I , . 1 . 1 . . 2 ' e P 1. 2 ' ' Q -s N ' ' . . ' ' ' J 1 1 s G Y On February sixth, a 111ost entertaining assembly was given by the Junior se -Q -n r - - 5 9 I 7 , . , It aa 7 3 7 l . . N 3 I , C C . C ' D' e T 4 D . o F 54 9 . ' s s The Alumni Association The Alumni Association is the only organization which forms a bond of union between the graduates of H. H. S. and their Alma Mater. The association sends this message to the Seniors. Hamburg, N. Y. May 4th, 1929. Greetings to the Class of 1929: The Class of 1929 has no doubt been an outstanding one in the history of Hamburg High School. During your four years in high school your successes have been many, and you are leaving your Alma Mater with a niche carved high in its hall of fame, a mark for future classes to struggle to achieve. To you, the Alumni Association now extends a most cordial greeting. Your duties to your Alma Mater, however, are not quite overg there is a very large Alumni Association which is about to enter upon the forty-ninth year of its existenceq and you too will soon become members of this important organization. The enterprises of the Association in the past have been varied with particular attention given to the prize speaking contest. This contest has been fostered and prizes donated by the Association since its insti- tution some years ago. Last year radical changes were made in the rules governing the contest in order that a larger number of students might have the opportunity to become finalists in the contest proper. About fifty students participated in theielimination contests this year whereas prior to this time the number has been limited to eight. In this manner the public is afforded the privilege of hearing those of outstanding oratorical ability. Life membership in this Association is open to all for a nominal fee of ten dollars. It is the aim of the Association to secure enough life members to enable it to create a sufficient fund to endow a yearly scholarship to a Hamburg High School graduate. Yearly dues are fifty cents and the money derived there from is placed in the speaking contest prize fund. It is our earnest desire that you will all become active members of this large organization and I am sure that all its members are particularly interested in your future successes and trust that you will reach the highest pinnacle of your ambition. Cordially yours, HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Floyd S. Eckhardt, Vice-President. mi :ggi F I I E w 1 v X X , l Y ,W ' 1 Q 1 MW T N x XX Mm Wax QAM CULTY FA HGH E SENIOR TH The Faculty Illdlall ch1efs and 1'116d1l.11'16 women gu1ded and advxsed the young braves and ma1ds carefully years ago Our faculty no less leads us today Bes1des the teachmg wh1ch they do so well the faculty take up the problems wh1ch face the school and dec1de them 111 a way wh1ch 15 benef1c1al to us A novel method 1S be1ng tr1ed th1s year The Student Councll takes act1on on quest1ons Then these dec1s1ons are placed before the Sen1or Counc1l of teachers for approval The two bod1es have shown unusual cooperat1on 111 workmg for the betterment of our school The faculty has prov1ded for our pleasure also Assembl1es are planned by 1 comm1ttee of faculty members The faculty gave a very enjoyable party for the students 111 Chestnut R1dge Park They not only furn1shed a good t1me but entered 111110 the sports themselves much to the surpr1se and enjoyment of some of the lovter classmen Fltultx of the SCIIIOI' H1gh School 1S Pr1nc1pal Mr S1mmons Engllsh Mrs SIITIHIOIIS Mrs P1erce H1story M1ss Avery Mr S1mmons SCIGIICC Mr Beusch M1themat1cs Mrs Howe Latm M1ss Calk111S French MISS Warburton German Mr Buchterlurchen Commerc1al M185 Donnellan M1ss Slater Industr1al Arts Mr Braun Homemakmg MISS Potter Arts Mrs Underwood Mus1c Mr M1chehl Phys1cal Educat1o11 Mr Howe MISS Coll Lr He mlth MISS Shaw Mr Snnmons We cannot thmk of the 1mprovements wh1ch our school has undergone dur 11147 the past ye Lrs w1thout connectmg Mr S1mmons w1th every one of them H1s 1ch1evements tre many The greatest 1S the Student COL111C1l a result of h1s p,1t1ent efforts to educate the pup1ls 111 the 1dea of part1c1p'1t1on 111 govemment The Athlet1c ASSOC1Ht10l1 was started by Mr SIITIHIOIIS Not only has Mr S1mmons ra1sed the standard of the whole school but he hrs ilso l1fted the 1deals of every student He pra1ses our good work and spu1s us on to better Because of our contact w1th h1m we the SSHIOTS of 1979 are better prepared to meet the problems of l1fe We express our SIIXCGIC apprec1a UO11 to h1m as best we can w1th mere words and ask h1m to understand how much he has meant to us as 1 leader and gu1de The Cl rss of 29 U9 .nt- AAA I 'N' ' , M r , A .3 . 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Dugan, Feltz.. The Student Council The great council of the Iroquois met in this part of New York State. A Student Council in H. H. S. was organized at the beginning of the 1928 school year under the supervision of Mr. Simmons. It undertook the task of making Hamburg High a better cofoperative school in all undertakings. Representatives were chosen by each class for the council. The Seniors had the majority of representatives in the first semester with the Juniors and Sophof mores next in order. This order was changed at midfyear with the Juniors first in representatives and the Seniors and Sophs following. The homeroom teachers sit with the Council as advisors. The first task of the Council was to gain the support of the faculty and student body. Along with this Went another project, namely, taking charge of the library. Both plans were successful and student and faculty cofoperation were gained. In the second semester the Council undertook the task of managing social hours. An orchestra was formed and has been progressing with each social. Perhaps the greatest achievement of this year's council will not be given to the Students until September, 1929. This is a printed copy of the suggestions for conduct made by the council early in 1928. These rules are to be incorporatf ed, in so far as they have been found useful, in the Hamburg High School year book. With such a fine start the council hopes for many successful years of faculty and student support and cofoperation in its projects. wi - EISIEI ----:p:::1:'F?f ,,.,,,,,,. .39 . ,..... . .... 2 R ...at 5333551555224 THE STUDY HALL The Study Hall The Study Hall is the most important place in the building for the students. The classes are vital of course but without study one can do nothing. Hamburg High School students are just as good 'hstudiersn as they are athletes and sports' men, judging by the thoughtful looks on the various faces. The Study hall has been a background for many a serious and many a funny incident. Who is so brave as to pass a note under Miss Calkins' eagle eye, or to sit in the wrong seat when Mr. Buchterkirchen is in charge? Who dares wink at his girl when Mr. Buesch parades down the aisles? Who dares to chew gum when Mrs. Sim' mons holds down the desk chair? Many are the methods of study used in the study hall-from the amusing Whisperer, who thinks he studies, to the earnest student, who really concentrates. The L'How To Study class under the instruction of Mr. Simmons has done much to better the studying methods of a number of students. It is hoped that next year all who need help in study will avail themselves of this opportunity offered them. E423 ENGLISH CLASS The Enghsh Department Th1s year has seen cons1derable development 111 the Enghsh Department of our chool The department 1tself was reorgamzed 111 January when Mrs Ada Ross teacher of seventh and ewhth grade Enghsh res1gned and M1ss Thyra BeV1er popultr Jumor H1gh teacher l1brar1an and teacher of Enghsh I took her place Mrs M1llard P1erce one of the ablest Enghsh mstructors 111 Wester11 New York lfter th1s taught En l1sh I 1nd II and Mrs Vernon SIYHIDOIIS head of thc Env l1sh Department took the Enghsh III and IV classes SCd11dHI'd1Z6Cl D1lgHOSt1C Tests have proved th1t the students of Hamburg H1gh School 111 general are well above the standard medlans 111 the several branches of Enghsh From these tests It has been poss1ble to asccrtam where the pup1ls are weak 1f below average and to correct th1s weakness Publ1c Speakmg has been encouraged agam th1s year and the COHSt1tUt1OHHl Essay Contest revealed enthus1asm for pubhc speakmg by IES many ent1 ants The mnu tl Alumm Publ1c Speakmg Contest was conducted 111 a CIIHQCIEIIK way thls yur As many people nught try out as wlshed to Ne Lrly one hundred stu dents entered Each 6l1IT11111t1OI1 contest was judged by three fllLlID1l1 or other ex perts Two from each class were chosen for the finals Hamburg H1gh School was represented 1n the Const1tut1onal Essay Contest by Laura Styn at the W1ll1HmS School of Express1on Contest 1n Ithaca 1n May 1979 by Lou Angehne Leonard and at the Alfred UD1V6fS1tY Contest May 1929 by Helen McKenz1e Next year M1ss Eva Strong of the W1ll13mS School of Express1on w1ll be the pubhc speakmg teacher here IZ4 . N X Q . . . S' . 1 , ' ' . , 5 1 1 c L , , . - 1 1 V , U. I . 3 I 4 7 r 55 c c . , U ' s ' s , . ' I c c 4 1 1 . . . , . K . I 1 1 1 ' 'r . I I . 3 . . I 5 X c . - L . 1 , . .1. . I 1 . 5 I .. ., . . . I ' 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 . . . . , - 1 ' 1 0 J ,vw- A HISTORX CLASS H1SfOIY a study of all that man has sa1d thought and done IH the world An a1m so comprehenswe would almost terr1fy the h1gh school student were If not for the fact that th1s study 1S arranged for h1m 1nto a sequence of three courses namely Hlstory A or Anclent and Med1eval HISKOIY B or Modern H1StOfY C or Amer1can H1sto1y Because the work of the lirst must go back so far and lnclude so much lt 15 necessary to cover some tOp1CS very rap1dly There was fo1merly a course 111 Greek and Roman and another 1n Enghsh H1StOfy both of wh1ch are now 1n cluded ln the Anc1ent and Med1eval course together wrth a study of the most 1mportant nat1ons of Europe Th1S IS possrble because of the revaluatlon of the varlous phases of the work There IS now an almost equal emphas1s placed on the pOl1t1CHl economrc rel1g10us soc1al and educat1onal act1v1t1es of man 1n con trast to the former concentrat1on on the m1l1tar1st1c Modern Hlstory w1th 1tS attempt to understand and solve problems such 'rs 1nternat1onal relat1onsh1p has been espec1ally popular th1s year due 111 great part to the progresswe methods of research and student versus teacher act1v1ty used by Mr Snnmons After two courses of th1s nature the Senxor 1S prepared to begxn h1s study of Amer1ca and xnterpret 1ts 1nst1tut1ons and rdeals 1n the hght of the past Students regret that M155 Avery who has taught Hlstory A and C w1ll not return next year Her ready wrt and sly humor w1ll be mlssed but all wxsh her 1 pleasant t1me 1n France 1n wh1ch country she w1ll study for a year f44l EZ A e e EgE,l5E5EjE5 125523 5553555 The H1St0fY Department GERMAN CLASS The Language Department Our Iroquo1s Ind1ans developed 1 des1re to learn the whltc man s lrngurgc Lb soon as they came 1nto contact vuth hrm Th1s year the Language Department of Hamburg H1gh School h rs comprrscd French German and Latln In the French classes storres have been added to the currrculum to fu1n1sh varrety Under the d1rect1on of Mrss F1del1a Vxfarburton the department has grown stcrd1ly 1n numbers and populanty The German classes have been made very 1nterest1ng and successful through Mr Er1c Buchterkrrchens efforts A German Club has been formed and thrs has aroused more enthuslasm for the language Competltrve games and other recreauonal act1v1t1es ID whrch the German langurge was spoken have added to the mterest As 1 result of the Class1cal I11V6Sf1gE1flO11 conducted to ascerta1n the values of Lltm for students and 1fS relat1onsh1p to our lrngurgc a new Lclflll syllabus has been adopted In the first year s work syntax IS not stressed so much and the readmg of srmphiied Lat1n plays myths and short storres IS emphaslzed Speclal attent1on 15 g1ven to the manners and customs as well as to the hlstory of the Romans The success of th1s department 1S due largely to the able d1rect1on of Mrss Charlotte Calkms 545 , ' ' - - 1 . , , V , . , , . 1 , L r 'f' 2' ' ' ' ' . c ,' 1 2 ' a s - , ,E . , ,- . . , . , . . . , 1 2 , . W 'V ' ' - N - r' x sr 1 ' r , ' , ' ' ' , , , . , , ' , c z 1 , . .' 1 ,' - s s a - c PHYSICS CLASS The Science Department uScience has revolutionized commerce and industry, communication and transit, factory and farm. It has colored literature and shaped philosophy . It is with these thoughts in mind that the Science department of the Hamburg High School is trying to carry on its education in science. Last fall Physical Geography again came into its own, and rightly so. It broadens our outlook on life and correlates our busy and speedfmad world with the stately graces of geologic time. This one thing alone justifies its readmission to the high school curriculum. Physics, Chemistry, and Biology hold their place with unquestioned author' ity. We do well when we enter into the mystery and fascination of their grace. To quote again, The highest culture comes to a person who has learned some thing useful and who has the skill to apply what he has learned . This is the aim of the Hamburg High School Science department. E461 GEOMETRY CLASS The Mathematics Department Mathematics and Room 109 are, strange to say, synonymous termsf-frather we hope they may be termed such. The reason why will be discovered perhaps by anyone who chooses to spend a day or more in that room. It all seems an everlasting whirl of numbers, letters and figures with an occasional uprove this or prove that . Yet the goal stands out very clearly-that goal, the one of Perfect Understanding. The progress isn't always studded with brilliant jewels, shooting stars or gay comets, but rather may be said to resemble the great Milky Way from which mass, as the evening advances, slowly appear the individual stars. With June comes the complete constellation when each star, not always so perfect as he might have been, but shining more or less distinctly, participates in and receives a place of honor in the Regents' report. To these stars that make themselves seen and to the lesser lights we wish success, and hope that they may shine on forever with increasing brilliance. Plane Geometry undoubtedly offers the most striking example of desirable training to be received from High School Mathematics. Next in general interest comes Plane Trigonometry. Every graduate finds immediate application for its training. Other courses in Mathematics have their individual values for they act either as a foundation for higher study or have within themselves mental training and practical knowledge. i473 ,. .,.:...,,..,:,:....,.,.,,,. ,..,.,..,,., , .. ....,......................,....,..,. rr r1r T rrrei 211+ ' 'f'e:a:s:z4e:z 'fn S 3.1 .:.,, 5 EJ.. .,.., .,.,.,.,.A...,,, .,., I , ,G ,EH fi 'I as 2 BUSINESS WRITING CLASS The Commercial Department The Iroquois learned to live by experience. Training students for practical, everyday life is not always easy. Some are naturally inclined toward businessfit is for these people that our Commercial Department has been built up. The department has a complete, fourfyear course entitling the seniors to a regents diploma. The teaching is divided be' tween two teachers, Miss Donnellan and Miss Slater, thus giving each time to effectively carry out her plans. The subjects now taught are: Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Typewriting I and II, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Eng' lish, Business Writiiig and Junior Business Training. Next year Miss Donnellan will not be in Hamburg High School, much to the students' regret, but many a boy and girl in the Commercial Department will always remember the lessons she has taught-lessons of honesty, lessons of eff Hciency, life lessons all, and all students and teachers join heartily in saying Good bye, good friend and kindly adviser, Cod bless you. I48I l 4 LUNCHEON IN THE COTTAGE Homemaking Departr The squaws of long ago learned by experience own girls are attempting homebuilding today. Since the cottage has been added to the sch making course has been more play than work. M supervise the cooking and sewing classes and the girl: a home by real experience. The plans for decoratin have been worked out by the classes. Various gifts zations within the school have been added from time i493 IICIHZ how to build tepees. Our iss Potter and Miss Lehley are taught how to caie for ool's possessions, the homef L . g and arranging the cottage Sfrom the school and organif to time. E2 E12 Ei '3:3:f:3:ft5:5Q, INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS Industrial Arts Department Y The past year has seen considerable change and progress in the Industrial Arts work. In the main, registration in all classes has been larger than in pre- vious years, this being especially true of those classes which were elective. After the first ten weeks of school Mr. Henry Bishop, who had charge of the shop work in Hamburg Public Schools for the past few years was obliged to resign as a result of his physical condition. Mr. Julius Braun succeeded Mr. Bishop as head of the department while Mr. Arthur Ernst took over Mr. Braun's work. Shortly after this change in personnel the name of the department was off ficially changed from Vocational Department to Industrial Arts Department, a name depicting the actual industrial activities carried on in our shops. Rarely does a function take place in the school without the Industrial Arts Department cooperating in some manner. Let it be a campaign, a dance, an athletic contest, or a school assembly and you will find the boys willingly per' forming services, which would cost considerable money if outsiders were called upon to perform the work. Perhaps the most outstanding extrafcurricular activity engaged in by the in- dustrial students was the Industrial Arts Assembly on February 27th. At this occasion a complete radio broadcasting program was presented from a lifeflikc studio erected on the stage. This assembly program created such wide com' munity interest that the department was host to one hundred and fifty parents and friends and was obliged to open the music room to accommodate the over' flow crowd, which later visited the exhibits in the shops. I50I ART crass The Art Department Iroquo1s Ind1an weavmg and pottery show a s1ncere apprec1at1on for beauty on the part of the Ind1ans The Art Department 15 busy 1nst1ll1ng 1nto young 1n1nds that same love of beauty and form The work of the department 1S very mterestmg Posters for every school act1v1ty are made by the art students The Athlet1c posters have been espec1ally good When one sees a basketball poster he IS 1mmed1ately Hlled w1th des1re to see that part1cular game so real1st1c 15 the work Mrs Mar1am Underwood 15 the competent 1nstructor She has found t1me to teach very excellent art work and also to act as advlser for the Honor SOC1Cty MUSIC Department back after a successful battle and are be1ng welcomed by the 1CSt of the tr1be As we gather round our counc1lf1re after a V1CtO1'y we can hear the beat of the drums and the blare of the trumpet The orchestra has played many t1mes 1n assembly The band has played once 111 publ1c and has shown 1tS ab1l1ty so great th1ngs are expected from 1t next year The mus1c department has accomphshed great th1ngs th1s year because of the 1nterest of the pup1ls It IS hoped that just as many pup1ls w1ll take an 1I1tCI'6Sf next year so that the department w1ll be even a greater success than IC 1S th1s year 551 Tomftom! Tomftom! Hear the drums beating? The braves have come ,aw- THE GIRLS GYM CLAbS Physlcal Educatlon A gymnasxum 15 a busy place and ours 1n Hamburg 1S no exeeptlon All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy classes games and outslde act1v1t1es turn our gymnas1um 1nto a playground for old and young ahke And yet through the hghtheartedness of our play runs a more SLFIOUS note Every shout and every laugh IS a steppmg stone to good character Happy are those young men and women who just over the h1ll vv1ll ind plenty of work and enough t1me left over to enjoy those thmgs whlch br1ghten the eye br1ng peals of merry laughter to pure l1ps bu1ld up the body st1r the1r mtellect bless the hfe and leave no sta1n upon m1nd body or soul l52Ql l BOYS' GYM CLASS Physical Education During the past years the classiication of pupils in Physical Education has been based on age or grade in school. This meant that all pupils were doing work which required the same degree of physical ability. Under this plan there was very little corrective work for those who were physically deficient and no required advanced work for those with a high degree of physical ability. Under the present plan of the State Department, a Physical Fitness Index will be determined through a program of measuring and testing. This will en' able an instructor to give work in accordance with the needs of the individual. Provision will be made for pupils in the low group to have more frequent periods of instruction than those in the middle or superior groups. Individual instruction and observation, made possible by smaller classes, will permit a more rapid adjustment of physical fitness. As the individuals of the lower group show sufficient improvement they may be promoted to the middle group, which will follow the regular required program. The superior group will have demonstrated by their high physical fitness index that they are in good physical condition, and they most likely have ac' ceptable activity interests and habits of exercise. In the Senior High School, pupils of high physical fitness and good disciplinary records will be allowed to select and conduct their own activities. 5533 E A CHEST CLINIC The Health Department Hamburg High School maintains an excellent health department under the efficient supervision of the school nurse, Miss Beulah Shaw. There have been several free clinics this year under the management of ex' perts from the State Health Dept. Over two hundred persons outside of school have been treated at the school clinics during the school year 192829. At various times during the year health examinations have been carried on at which times the pupils' eyes, ears, throats and teeth have been examined. All defects registered and notice sent to the homes with recommendation as to treat' ment for correction of defects. Pupils Whose parents can not afford medical at' tention are taken care of through a school fund raised every year by contribuf tions from the pupils and teachers of the school at Christmas time. Because of the prompt attention given students, Hamburg High has been able to keep its attendance record high while other schools were closing on account of epidemics. X541 5 Sf' CD E. 5 . O' CI 1 '4 so D G- S 5 CD 2 S . 5 if-3 sv 7-95 cv Fi' cv H: P11 n sv +-l CT' 0 1 W ua- 59 rr :T 9-7 cn we-r Q u W O.- W 'U 3-7 1 F? B VV 5 rr v-. Z3 rr D' W cn F7 D' O 52. P-1-i P-1 O 5 2 5' i-. O D' 1-r D' CV fn FP G C- N 23 f-r CII reap digestive benefits-the cafeteria. uzblb This year the cafeteria, under the supervision of Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Salisbury, has put forth even better food than ever before. Everyday at about tenfthirty various odors are wafted to the upper storiesg the students stop a moment in their toil and breathe deeply of this scented air. Obi I would that it were elevenffortyln Such are the sayings that pass from one to another. Is it any wonder we have unlimited inspiration for scholarships when we may partake of such delicious food? CRD ' issi is l - Leftf1'ightAMiss Eckhardt, Miss Lehley, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Niles, Mr. Ernst, Mr. Braun, Miss VanDeman, Miss Newton, Miss BeVicr, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. O'Day, Mr. Miclielml. Junior High School Teachers There are fourteen teachers in Junior High Who day by day, earnestly try To teach and advise The pupils so wise In their lofty ambition to ureach the Sky . One who helps us in work and play, Is Miss Eckhardt, our friend, What more can we say? A talented oneflviiss BeVier, And to us she is ever so dear. Though You've been among us but a year, Miss Collar, we're glad that You're here, Miss Comisky is always around Where the hardest of work can be found. One teacher has just changed her name. DeweyfUnderwood-now all the same. Mrs. Niles we'll all have to say Is helpful and kindly and gay. Miss Lehley makes muffiins from dough It's a pleasure this lady to know. Van Deman is teacher and friend Her knowledge of Science don't end. She teaches Geography well For O'Day we'll all give a yell. Miss Newton knows Algebra A She makes us all work every day. Braun has charge of Industrial Arts He assembles machinery from parts. Everyone knows the man in the gym We all take our hats off to him. Mr. Ernst may be found in the shop He makes his boys bustle and hop. Of Michehl, we surely must tell His orchestra weaves a real spell. This then is the end of our story- To some it adds fame, to all, glory. E561 Leftfriglitffhliles, Sipprcll, Salisbury, Mi liardt, Johnson, VanArsdale, Strieff, Pohle. The junior High Council and Government During the last semesters the Junior High School has been organized with the idea of student participation, With this in mind the students are learning obedience to authority and leadership, sportsmanship, and, in general, self conf trol. However more than this, the responsibilities are being shared by the teach' ers and pupils thus developing the true spirit of cofoperation. The organization has been conducted somewhat as follows: The Junior High is a community, made up of seven different home rooms, which are presided over by the Faculty Advisers and student officers. The President, VicefPresident, Secretary, Treasurer and two UsherfGuides have dehnite duties to perform. The election of oilicers takes place every half year and considerable care is taken to select students who will be both a credit to the class and school and who will cofoperate with other officers and with teachers. The school community organization consists of several governing councils, which, in this way, guarantee representative government and serve to disseminate important information throughout the whole school. A Faculty member is asf signed as adviser to each group. wi Beginning top Tow, leftfrigbt-Marshall, Riseley, Higgs, Way, VanRensselaer, MacBean Ames, Travis, Mountain, Camp, Shaw, McLaren, Brownell, Kidder, Gressman, King, Haas Erick, Marion Miller, Robbins, Mable Miller, Clark, Fuller. Grade School Teachers Cfoilers in the Red Tepeej Twentyfthree teachers have the grades, Some tall, some short, some pretty, Working away with all their might, Some young, some not, some witty. Aristocratic names appear: MacBean, Higgs, Travis, Riseley, VanRensselaer, Erick, Haas, and Clark, Each serves the system wisely. Brownell, McLaren, Gressman, Ames, Likewise have line distinguished names. What's in a name? sang England's pride, A poet, no repeater. lt is not fair to plagiarizee Behold! A change in meter. on The grades claim two Millers, A Fuller, A Way, A Kidder, A Camp, A Mountain turned gray. A Marshall, a King, A Collar, quite tall, But the best word is-Shaw! The pride of them all. Of Robbins, there's one, A Principal rare, She counsels and guides, ls never unfair. There! All have been named What is it they do? They build the foundations That last the years thru! Letnght Leon Pxerce C G F1sher F Sm1th C Churchxll H R Str'1tcme1er C W Flenmken W G Haberer H Pxerce Chamber of Commerce The Hamburg Chamber of Commerce composed of the men who have terprrses or busmess 1n the vrllage of Hamburg has been the most aggresswe or gamzatlon 1n the v1llage W1th the financral a1d cooperatron and enthuslasm of 1tS members we the Semor class of 1979 have been able to pubhsh thrs book The students of the school thank the Chamber of Commerce for the fine support gwen to the school act1v1t1es fh1S year f-N X., U91 DLS r a, as W Letwght Richaldson Haherer Langendorfer Fosdick Dudley The Village Board A school cannot be successful 1n ugly surroundings Hamburg High School 1S successful and it may be largely because It has beautiful surroundings 1n a beautiful village The school owes all this to Annual The Village Board has given money to equip the playground thus add ing much pleasure to the children s play hours The Board works for the pupils of H H S and they in return should sup port it in every way possible Tl1e members of the Village Board ire Mayor Fosdick Trustees Richardson Haherer Langendorfer Dudley f6O ' 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 ' the Village Board. The Village Board supports the school in advertising for the T FDM!-XJUXJ5 L? AXXX X mf' fe'-'23, Q 4 , . ggzesz-1, Top row, l6ft'Tigl1I'MCNHUgl1tOH, Croop, Foster, Miss Newton, Willson, Mr. Buesch BeVier, Bradley, Crocker, Crowe, Thomas, Agle, Short, Carr, Sharp, Wilson, Pohle. Science Club The Iroquois was versed in the science of the hunt. He knew every phase of this art. Dedicated to the purpose of taking some of the hows and why's out of life and to make the mysteries of science a little clearer to those students who are interested, the Science Club has passed its second year of existence in Ham' burg High School. ' Under the capable leadership of Mr. Buesch, the science instructor, the members of the Science Club have become greatly interested in scientific invesf tigations of all kinds. Social good times are also a feature of the club. The annual Chestnut Ridge picnic is a noted affair. A coasting party at the home of Roger Willsoii was enjoyed by the club members. The officers are: President ............ ..,... C HARLEs CARR VicefP'resident ...... ...... H ELEN SHORT Secretary ........, ..... E VELYN WILSON Treasurer ...... ........, R UTH SHARP E623 l , x ff V I G Beginning top vow, left to right-Todd, Healy, Fuller, Brand, Stratemeier, Evans, Stack Luxford, Clarkson, Finch, Hudka, Fowler, Tillner, Hyslop, Weiss, Clarkson, McClelland, Goodalc McAllister, Madden, Leonard, Sturdy, Holloway, Masters, Gregor, Nehring, Cone, Herschell, Mr Buchterkirchen, Schwalb, Bonnett, Taylor, Schaus, Schultz. Deutscher Verein The Indian had his universal sign language but aside from that the members of one tribe had great difficulty in making themselves understood by the members of any other tribe. The foreign language department of the high school was intended to do two things: one was to make it possible for a graduate to take with him a Regents Diploma and the other was to make the students familiar with the foreign lanf guages and to create a greater respect in the student for the people who speak these languages. In late years great stress has been laid on the former of these two reasons and the second has been practically forgotten. However, with the coming of Mr. Buchterkirchen to Hamburg High as head of the German Department, the second aim has been revived. For this purpose Mr. Buchterkirchen has organized the German Club of Hamburg High School, the Deutscher Verein . The object of this club, aside from the purpose mentioned, is to secure greater comradeship among the students in this department and to help them acquire greater familiarity with the German accent from Mr. Buchterkirchen who is a native German. Among the activities of the club are: hikes, picnics, German lectures, show' ing of German films, games and entertainment. The one rule observed in all these is that everybody attending must speak German. The officers are: President, Earl Fuller, Vicefpresident, Richard Stratef meierg Secretary, Alice Gregor, Treasurer, Paul Leonard. T633 Beginning top row, left to right--Leonard, Todd, Strateineier, Geuting, Dugan, Goodalc Short, Pohle, Peckowiak, Leonard, Buggenhagcn, Osborn, Griflin, Styn, Goodard, Kappus McBurney, Hines. .kv The Honor Society The Honor Society, under the supervision of Mrs. Miriam Underwood who was President of the Syracuse University Honor Society, has attained several achievements. At the first meeting of the Honor Society, oihcers were chosen as follows: President, Laura Styng VicefPresident, Mildred McBurney, Secretary, Alice Gregor. A plan was adopted to have programs at the meetings once a month. Some very interesting programs were given. This, however, was not all that was accomplished. just before Easter, the members finished a plan for the awarding of school emblems for honors of various kinds. These will be similar to the usual athletic letters. The awards are made by a point system. In order to earn one the stu' dent must have attained a certain number of points in physical, scholastic, and social fields during the school year. The Honor Society has tried to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimuf late a desire for service, promote leadership, and develop character. T641 Beginning top vow, leftfright-Horton, Hartman, Weber, Gannon, Bailey, Mountain, Learn Prine, Sisson, Taylor, E. Agle, Miss Donnellan, Bantle, Kitching, Goss, Croop, Styn, Hartlolf Halloway, Pohle, Coffee, Mrs. O'Day, Coe, Pohle, Pfefler, Gregor, Schultz, Dascomb, Clarkson McKenzie, J. Agle. The Thrift Club Three years ago a Thrift Club was organized in Hamburg High School. The purpose of this club has been to encourage thrift in both the high school and the grade school. In each home room captains have been appointed who have charge of collecting the deposits from the students. These captains turn the money over to three cashiers, who check it with the deposit slips to see that it is correct. The money is then deposited in the bank. There has been a great deal of competition among the home rooms to see which ones could secure and maintain a high record in the Weekly banking. One would be greatly surprised at the enthusiasm displayed in this banking enterprise, and at the amount of money saved by each student. X 1 E653 s a s ca 4 'I 4 Q Q 255:22 A Beginning top Tow, leftfright-Battaglia, Wright, Lilga, Stanage, Gallman, Smith, Bonnett, Gressman, R. Dudley, Foote, Miss Lehley, Schwalb, Hall, Collins, Hall, Faulhauber, Miss Potter, Henry. The Homemaking Club The homemaking club was organized to further the interest and knowledge of the homemaking girls. The meetings have been held every Hrst Wedilesday of the month and have proved to be very interesting and beneficial with Miss Potter as adviser. Some article that is new and interesting is read and discussed at each meet' ing. Generally each girl answers to roll call with some short article of interest. The club accomplished two important undertakings this year. The first was a Christmas cookie and candy sale that was successful. The money earned was used for the purchase of useful articles for our homemaking cottage. The second was an excellent assembly. The eighth grade girls gave a one' act play and the girls belonging to the club presented a fashion show. T661 i qgasssaaamiif THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL -:-:-,-.-.-:-:-:+.-11:-:':g:g1::g:g:2 Leftfrigl1t4McAllister, Neuschel, Luxford, Miss Eckhardt, Learn, Mr. Howe, Miss Collar, A Mr. Simmons. The Athletic Association The past year has been the most successful for the Athletic Association since 1925, the year of its foundation. It has been a banner year although bigger things are expected next year. This year's football team was better equipped than any other team that has upheld the honor of Hamburg on the gridiron. The basketball team has been furnished with new suits and has been handled in a more efficient fashion than ever before. Uilicial cheerleaders have been chosen this year. Through the ac' tion of the association the cheerleaders have been provided with a series of awards to show what they have done for their team and school. Through the efforts of the association, new cheers have been learned and several new songs have been secured with which our teams have been inspired to victory. This year will see the installation of a tennis team, something new to our school. In spite of all these improvements the affairs of the Athletic Association have been handled so well that there is a fairly large balance left with which to organize a track and tennis team and continue the work of the new association next year until it can depend upon its own resources. The members include the entire student body. The officers are: President, Marshall Learn, Senior Representativeg VicefPresident, J. Luxford, Junior Repre- sentative, Secretary, C. McAllister, Sophomore Representative gTreasurer, Miss Eckhardt, Richard Neuschel, Freshman Representative. E671 EEEEEEEEEHH .ih- I THE STAFF OF THE HAMBURG SANDWICH Leftf1ight+Thornas, Stratemeier, Mrs. Simmons, Hyslop, Evans, A. Clarkson, Steese, T Clarkson, Csborn, Hines, McClelland, Gregor, Tillinghast, Bantle, Goodale, Coe, Sipprell, Dugan . Boe, Faulhauber. S fffi fQfQ5 Q Egigigigigigiaiz liQ'1E2EEEE5E?l5E55gg E As. AAA E The Hamburg Sandwich The Hamburg Sandwich was organized in December 1927. Last year it was a four to six page newspaper issued every two weeks. This year it has been a twelve to twenty page magazine Qissued live times during the school year. It has enjoyed unprecedented success and has never failed to interest its hundreds of readers with its excellent articles Eand has never failed to amuse every one with its jokes and features. The magazine has been typographically modern throughf out the year, a fact which has added to its novelty. As one reads 'LThe Hamburg Sandwich he cannot help but marvel at the great steps made in the newspaper since the days of the old Indian birch bark and charcoal newspaper . The present staff includes twenty members. T631 STAFF OF COUNCIL FIRE Left to right-Styn, Kronenberg, Wiess, Kelsey, Douglass, Willson, Mountain, Langendorfer, Riggins, Mr. Mofiit, Leonard, Clarke, Mrs. Simmons, Learn, Wilson, Osborn, Stratemeier, Mc' Burney, Fuller. The Annual The Indians kept the records of their achievements by carving pictures on rocks and trunks of trees. The scribes, as they were called, were skilled in the art of picturefwriting. The staff of L'Council Eire has been just as persistent as the Indian scribe. The staff determined to publish the best annual in the history of the school. The Staff has worked diligently and harmoniously. The entire English Four Class has helped the Staff and Mrs. Simmons has been a most faithful and patient adviser. The Staff Editors are: Editor, Lou Angeline Leonard, Assistant Editor, Joyce Riggins, Literary Editor, Evelyn Wilson, Feature Editor, Mary Mountain, Girl's Athletic Editor, Mildred McBurney, Boys' Athletic Editor, Richard Stratef rneier, Jokes Editor, Marshall Learn, Alumni Editor, Earl Fuller, Business Man' ager, John Kronenberg, Advertising Manager, William Kelsey, and Circulation Manager, Grace Wiess. i693 mutate E ,aaaa.-aar 4 . ......4......,.......,:.2.:.:,i.:AZ, 4 iiat Q aaassi 1 t' ' ' Q Top Tow, leftfvightflironenberg, Schwalb, McClelland, M. Osborn, Boe, Riggins, BeVier, Atkinson, McAllister, Meyers, Horten, Langendorfer, Herschell, Daggett, Galloway, Ham, Mr. Michehl, McKee, McKenzie, Clarkson. The Senior Girls' Glee Club One of the most interesting groups of the Music department is the Girls' Glee Club. The girls who comprise this organization have been active in glee club Work for the last year and a half. Last year the club started out under the competent direction of Mrs. How' ard Baltzer. In January of that year Mrs. Baltzer discontinued her work as director and Mr. Edward E. Michehl took her place. Besides singing at such organizations as The Women's Club and Church Society meetings, the club went to Fredonia to the Music Festival held at the Normal school. This year the club ventured there again. Let us hope that they may win a name for Hamburg in the music world as well as in other fields. The officers are: President, Ruth Csborn, SecretaryfTreasurer, Marion Osborn. l70l Hif i ft, E' l Left to right-Mitchell, Tallman, Mason, Sipprell, Prine, Sisson, Rhinehart, Spangenburg, Phillippi, Nothe, Hazlitt, Wrench, Reynolds, Salisbury, McAllister, McKee, Stranage, VanArsdale, .,-A LaRusch, Wanamaker, Zimmerman, Barker, Riggins, Allison, Mountain, Bonnet, Smith, Wilcox, z,, Lare, Bailey, Niles, Phillippi, Kenyon. The Junior Girls' Glee Club 2 The Junior Girls' Glee Club, consisting of forty members, is a promising club of young pupils. Although they have not appeared in public in Hamburg, they did appear in Fredonia at the musical festival on April 30. They have been faithful in their work and certainly deserve much praise for their efforts. We trust they will favor us with many appearances next year. 25555555515 :mia 2 , ,, ,,,,, , , , , ,, , , v V F711 f -,'- 4 . 12 I: fi fiffiiii 13: gg:-:-I-1-Q-zz:-3 Leftfright-Allen, Bley, Simon, McAllister, Klies, Guenther, Battaglia, Wilson, Meyer, Wheelock, Inskip, Geuting, Grifiin, Coe, D. Dugan, H. Dugan, R. Bruce, Dugan, Mr. Michehl, Dascomb, Galloway, B. Bruce, Newel Mayback. QA KYYX: l Orchestra From the open space ab t the Iroquois camp came Weird sounds and the rhythmic beat of tomftoms and perhaps the shrill notes of Indian flutes. From our auditorium sounds not unlike these are heard every Thursday afternoon. At this time it may be learned, by peeking , that the orchestra of Hamburg High School is practicing some late numbers. The thump of feet is the beating of time. It should be explained at this time that our orchestra is a green one. Most, if not all, of the members are making their debut in the musical world. We should like to say that, although they are amateurs, we have enjoyed their selections several times at assemblies. We are greatly indebted to Mr, Michehl for the work he is so ably doing. The Band There are many individuals who crave expression. They are neither en' dovved with eloquence nor the art to stir the world with their pens. At the beginning of this school year, the school band was organized under the direction of the competent Mr. Montin. Many of the members who joined this band had little or no training in the musical line. They chose the instrument they wished to learn to play and then work began. To be sure, this was no place for loafersg each member had to be eager for success. The time and eifort put into this Work has repaid each member a hundredfold. The band not only learned to play the coveted instruments but they learned something far more important-the art of cooperation. rm HC CHO SAN Assemblies The Wednesday assemblies present some of the most interesting events of school life. They are always looked forward to by the students with joy and cur' iosity. The assemblies may be divided into four groups: plays, musical programs, moving pictures, and lectures. In the first group may be placed the class assemblies. During the school year, each class had charge of an assembly. The Juniors presented two amusing plays, namely: Reverend Peter Brice , and MA Close Shave . Both of these were very good. The Seniors presented a fantasy, The King's English . The Sophomores chose a more serious play called The Fifteenth Candle . The second group, or the musical assemblies, consisted of a program by pupils of the Fredonia Normal School, a program rendered on the violin by Mr. Naybour, an assembly given by the Vocational Department, and the outstanding one of the year, the operatta O Cho San given by the Junior High School. The third group consisted of educational pictures pertaining to history. The fourth group consisted of a talk by Mr. Robinson of Buffalo on the Byrd Exf pedition and several illustrated talks on various colleges. These are only a few of the many assemblies held during the year. The prof gram committee is to be congratulated on its splendid work. E731 A A SOCIAL HOUR Social Hours The din of tom toms and the rhythm of the dance vibrated in the soul of every Indian brave and maiden. This trait is no less prevalent today. From the Music Room every second Friday comes strains of music and the sound of dancing feet. The social hours were started this year by the Student Council. A nominal sum of five cents is charged to pay for orchestrations. Members of the school orchestra furnish the music. By the middle of the after' noon the room is crowded with dancers. Seniors and Frosh are with each other in the latest dances. Many an aspiring dancer has begun his career by screwing up courage at a social hour. Indeed, social hours are the haven of beginners while oldhands enjoy them fully as much. E741 UN THE WfXl:i F'PxTI'I I ,,,,, K 4 ' 4'W' ' AW' THE FOOTBALL SQUAD Football Football, which for the last few years has been balancing very unsteadily on the verge of being dropped as a major sport in Hamburg High has at last been ref established in its former good standing as a result of the good showing of this year's team. Good showing in this case does not mean overwhelming victories but a remarkable spirit in an inexperienced team in going down in defeat before two of the mightiest high school elevens in Erie County outside of Buifalo. This new spirit was shown in the first game of the season when Hamburg was defeated by East Aurora and especially in the last game of the season with Lancaster. Fighting against teams outweighing them both in pounds and in ex' perience, Hamburgs game little team fought to the last almost wearing out its opponents by its deadly passing attack. It is because of this that this year's team has a better record than any of its predecessors in recent years. Let us hope that next year's team shows more remarkable spirit, condition and percentage of games won than this year's team. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE East Aurora at East Aurora .... . Sept. 22 QBlasdell at Hamburg . . . . Oct. 5 QBlasdell at Blasdell . . Oct. 20 Lancaster at Lancaster . . Oct. 27 QSignif1es games won. FOOTBALL SQUAD fPicture at leftj Left-'right-Todd, Mr. Howe, Clarkson, Flenniken, Brown, Luxford, Smith, Witt' man, Kelsey, Evans, Steese, M1'. Buesch, Feltz, Dugan, Douglass, Kronenberg, W. Lux' ford, Stratemeier, Inskip, Wakelee. Coach Howe, Mgr. Feltz, Capt. Wittman, Coach Buesch. i77l .1-,Z522i13- 5512 H22 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD Boys' Basketball Hamburg's basketball team was the biggest surprise that the Southern Erie County Basketball League has had in a long time. When Hamburg won the championship for the first time last year all of its court opponents thought it was just having its turn and that it was about time it won the championship but they all agreed that it would be a different story this year when Hamburg had only one veteran around whom to build a team. Everyone was almost convinced that the oracles were right when Hamburg dropped an unexpected one point loss to Lackawanna and fell to fourth place in the league standing. Then came victories over East Aurora and Lackawanna in quick succession and as a result Hamburg tied for first place with Springville. On the night before the sectional tourney Hamburg defeated Springville in a championship game at Bennett High School. On the following night in the sectional tourney Hamburg was defeated by Niagara Falls. Although leading in the first part of the first quarter Hamburg was forced back by the superior team. SUMMARY OF THE LEAGUE SEASON Han. 1 1 Jan. 18 'Jan. 25 Feb. S Feb. 15 'kFeb. 21 : Mar. 1 Mar. 4 'l', Mar. S 'l 'tMar. 9 'l'Home Game 'l l'Championship Game wk some Sectional Game Hamburg 45- Hamburg 15- Hamburg 31-- Blasdell 27 East Aurora 45 Springville 28 Hamburg 20-Springville 26 Hamburg 35-Blasdell 24 Hamburg 16-Lackawanna 17 Hamburg 22 Hamburg 26 Hamburg 21 -East Aurora 16 -Lackawanna 17 -Springville 15 Hamburg 11-Niagara Falls 32 One reason for the success of the basketball tea1n this year is the subs. Each afternoon saw the subs out on the floor endeavoring to hold the first team in a hard practice. Next year some of these men will get their well earned reward when they step into the places of the graduates. Coach Buesch, both through his ability as a coach and through his qualities as a man has won the love of everyone connected with the basketball whether player or rooter. It is no easy job to mold a championship teamg but he has done it. Mr. Buesch is affectionately known by the players as Tad , Earl Fuller has been the best of managers. He not only arranged an excel- lent schedule but also reported each afternoon at practice to act as referee. 'Whenever needed, Mr. Howe was right there. He deserves much praise for his unfailing interest in all of the basketball activities. BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD fPicture at leftj Begimiing top row, leftfright-W. Luxford, McAllister, Clarkson, Mr. Buesch, Short, Inskip, Brown, Mr. Howe, I. Luxford, Pacanowski, Fuller, Moddick, Dugan, Smith, Learn, I. Luxford, Evans. ' U91 ma:1.z22:z:e2 -:1E1:a:a2e: E 2: as:2:a'sE2B125Ee2zEs' 5525255525 .dn Left to right-Fuller, Learn, Smith, Luxford, Moddick, Dugan, Evans, Mr. Howe, Mr. Buesch 5 ' . . . l E4 .An The Lettermen This is the second consecutive year that Captain Learn has led a champion' ship team to the sectional contests. Doc's usual position in former years has been that of forward but this year it was necessary for him, as the only experif enced man on the team, to remain at guard and this made possible the peculiar, tricky, new formation used by Hamburg for the Hrst time this year. ' Jack Luxford, playing a regular right forward position, has been chosen to captain the next year's team. A steady scorer, Jack was always right there guarding his man every minute. Henry Moddick, although not call, could outfjurnp most of the centers in the league. Because of the new formation which Hamburg used this year, Henry dropped back to standing guard after the tipfoif at which position he played a stellar game on defenses. Jack Evans was the only Sophomore letter man in basketball this year. Jack broke into the first team lineup at the first Blasdell game substituting for Mod' click. Later he won his letter in the East Aurora, Lackawanna, Springville and Niagara Falls games. Although Smith was one of the smallest men in the league he was one of the most feared. Warren was noted all over for his gameness and fighting qualf ities. One of his pleasing tricks was taking the ball away from large men when they least expected it. Bill Dugan was the biggest surprise of the season. He started the season with little experience and ended it as a much feared veteran. He is one of the headiest players in this section. E301 The Cheering Section As the Iroquois would have failed without his bow and arrow so the teams would fail without the cheering section. What could thrill a player more than to hear several hundred voices on several hundred pitches sing out the school song, or school yell? Needs he more than this to make him feel that the honor of the school is at stake and that he must do his best? If there were no cheering section it is probable we should not have two champion basketball teams, and successful football, tennis, baseball, and track teams. Hamburg High cheering section is one of the best. It not only follows the team but, whether winning or losing, nothing is said or done that would bring down our reputation of being good sports. Enough cannot be said in appreciaf tion to those who yell themselves hoarse or go about with a sore throat until the next game and then do the same thing over again. G9 tm THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Girls Basketball For the third consecutive year, Hamburg has turned out a winning girls' basketball team. This year it won eight out of nine games. This success was due to the encouraging instructions of Miss Collar and to the perseverance of the girls. Evelyn Wilsoxi, captain, nlled her position with honor. As a basketball shooter Evelyn is unsurpassed. She is to be complimented on her championship team. Mary Mountain is to be praised for her splendid team work and spirit of sportsmanship. She was a cheerful and skillful forward. Anita Clarkson and Marian Hines very successfully filled the position of forward which was left by Doris Imboden. Both girls displayed wonderful team work and scored many points for the team. Estella BeVier Hlled the position of center guard, a difficult position, but one she enjoyed. She is noted for making the right play at the right time. Marie Crowe is a guard of extraordinary ability. Despite her small size she succeeded in holding her opponents to limited numbers of baskets. Ann McAllister is a guard of fine ability. She is excellent in team work and the best of good sports. Joyce Riggins was the able manager. She was exceedingly faithful in se' curing games and in keeping score. To Miss Margaret Collar, the coach, we owe our highest praise. She def serves much credit for her untiring effort in perfecting the winning team. The team is glad that she will be with it next year. Mr. Howe very kindly coached the girls' basketball team during the illness of Miss Collar. He proved a helpful and cheerful instructor. The subs, Jeanette Coe, Mildred Mc' Burney, Evelyn Goss, Clive Bonnett, Claire Davis, and Edna Mae Yagger, were the best of sports. They furnished the oppof sition in practice, day after day, all for the honor of the school. SUMMARY CF THE SEASCN Hamburg 4OfBlasdell 9 Elephants 1 1 Mgr. Riggins, coach Collar, Capt. Vwfilson Hamburg 30-Depew 15 Hamburg 26-Orchard Park town team 15 Hamburg 38fCrchard Park High School 9 Hamburg 24-Angola 18 -Hippos 4 Qfirst and secondj Hamburg 34-East Aurora 9 Hamburg 207 Hamburg 17-Lancaster 12 Lancaster 3 O GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD QPicture at leftj Reading top row, leftfright-Yagger, Bonnett, Riggins, Miss Collar, McBurney, Davis, Goss, Crowe, Mountain, Hines,Wilso11, BeVier, McAllister, Clarkson. 5821 :i1i:.,i1E:E1 ...... . 1212113 iiiiig 12 1 .5111 Beginning top row, left rightMSchultz, Coe, Crowe, Galbraith, Stranage, Pohle, Knapp, Griff lin, Evans, Nesbit, Thomas, Clarke, Gregor, Miss Collar, Horton, Gressman, Tagger, Davis, Till' inhast, Faulring, Wakelee, Bonnett, McBurney, Goss, Styn, Riggins, Foote, Hall, Footman, Wislif ing, Faulhauber, Battaglia, Clarkson, McKee, Meyer. Girls' Interclass Basketball This year the other girls were forced to bow down to the Sophomores in the interclass basketball tournament. The Sophomores proved their superior ability by winning every game. However, fine basketball technique was dis' played by all the teams and the tournament developed much material for future basketball. The teams were coached by girls of the varsity basketball team under the supervision of Miss Margaret Collar. The Freshmen were instructed by Doris Imboden, the Sophomores by Mary Mountain, the Juniors by Marian Hines, and the Seniors by Maria Crowe. These helpers succeeded in making the games very exciting and hardffought ones. Many rooters turned out at the games and displayed their enthusiasm by the use of their lungs. Each team furnished good opposition for the other, and the inexperienced players showed unusually fine playing. The girls feel that their time was well spent as they have acquired instruction in a major sport and have had lots of fun. i341 Beginning top row, leftfright-Brown, Inskip, Wakelee, Pacanowski, Wheelock, Dugan, ligne giggii 4 Stratemeier, Foster, Fuller, McAllister, Bley, W. Luxford, I, Luxford, Clarkson, Sturdy, Perrin, .1 Learn, Short, Cavanaugh, Healy, Meyer, Evans, Moddick, Dawson, Reynolds, Armitage, Smith, Roosa, Smythe, Grove, Bradley, Simon, Bruce, Gibson, R. Brown, Froehley, Hill, Roberts, Ander- ,M son, Coffee, Mulholland, S. Roberts, Horton, Nesbit, Decker, Turner, Hines, Burdick, B. Brown, 5, ,,,, Q Pfeifer, Gunnell, Bruce. Boys' Interclass Basketball 2 Four good and closely matched teams competed in this years interclass conf tests. The Juniors and Sophomores finished the season tied for first place each having lost two out of six games. The Seniors were third with three won and three lost while the Freshmen were last with one won and five lost. The championship game made necessary by the tie between the Juniors and the Sophomores was very close and exciting the juniors finally winning after an extra period by two points. Handball Although no regular handball team represents Hamburg, handball is a great favorite among the students. Previous to the erection of the new school there were no facilities for handball, but now a court-although not a standard one- has been put in use. In the last three years many stars have been developed and it is probable H that in time Hamburg may be represented by a fast handball team. M,,, , ,7f 'erQQ I 3 5 3 1 ' I xc :2:1:1: E 25255: Egigf E tttttt 3 M I .izz , -.--.-,..'f2..k: F. Top row, leftfright-Mr. Howe, Wilsoii, Geuting, Wakelee, Endress, Fuller, Short, Hyslop Buesch, Clarkson, Brown, Bradley, Learn, lnskip, Smith, Scufcrt. Baseball Coach Buesch is looking forward with interest to the possibilities of this year's baseball team which is almost entirely made up of veterans. The infield is composed of: Learn, Dugan, Seufert and Wakelee, all fast and shifty in spite of the addition of one year to their age and experience. Practically the same situation is seen in the garden. Brown and Fuller are both letter men and Clarkson and Endress have had much experience. Inskip and Smith, both ref nowned twirlers, are taking care of the pitching, while Wittman, a veteran, and Bradley, an experienced maskman, are both dependable catchers. Everyone is in tipftop shape. With such an array of stars, this year's team should turn in as good, if not a better record than last year's which completed such an excellent season against teams of such calibre as East Aurora, Blasdell, Angola, Nichols and St. Francis College. L L V861 Track The Iroquois owe their reputation as athletes to their ability as runners. They were trained from infancy to run long distances with the greatest stealth. Although track is comparatively new as a major high school sport it has gained tremendous popularity in its short reign. Last year Hamburg was repf resented by a crack track team. Many of last year's stars have returned to win added laurels for Hamburg this year. V The most important meet of the 1928 season was the Crystal Beach meet. Hamburg took second place in this meet losing by a very few points to Lancaster. This was the Hrst time in quite a few years that Hamburg has not won this meet and the championship of Erie County. Among other honors won last year were, second place in the Cowanda tri' angular meet, and fourth place in the Sectional Meet at Kenmore. One of the fullest seasons in a long while is in prospect for the track team this year, several meets already having been scheduled. Among these are the meets held at East Aurora, Alfred, Gowanda, and two at Kenmore. The year 1928 was a successful one in track for the senior high school girls. They came off the field as winners of the Crystal Beach Meet. This success, however, was obtained through previous hard work and practice. Marian Hines took first place in the broad jump and Alice Roosa took second. Estella BeVier acquired first place in the high jump. Mary Mountain, Estella BeVier, Alice Roosa, and Marian Hines were the victors in the relay. Hamburg scored three places in fifty yard dash. First place was taken by Estella BeVier, second by Marian Hines, and fourth by Alice Roosa. Alice Roosa came in second in the basketball throw. Hamburg scored places in every event at the meet. The junior high school girls succeeded in winning places in the high jump and basketball throw. In the former Anita Clarkson won second place and in the latter Ann McAllister won second. The school is expecting much from the girls during 1929. Tennis Tennis is fast becoming a very popular sport among the towns in this section as is shown by the fact that a new tennis league has been recently formed comprised of Hamburg, Holland, East Aurora, Lancaster, Springville and Frank' linville. Coach Michehl with Marshall Learn, a last year's letter man, as a nucleus expects to develop a fast team which should go far in the league. The schedule for Hamburg is as follows: May 16, Holland, : May 20, East Aurora, May 23, Lancaster, xMay 27, Springville, May 30, Franklinvilleg ikjune 3, Holland, June 6, East Aurora, 'kjune 10, Lancasterg june 13, Springville, and june 17, Franklinville. 1'Designates Home Game One of the minor sports that girls have been greatly interested in, is tennis. Although no tournaments with outside schools have been played, tournaments have been played within the school. As captain of the tennis team of 1928, Marian Hines promises a season of keen rivalry for the championship. wi aaiaiai crrr 1 P ..,.,.. . ..... M ' ji ' .AL THE CHEERLEADERS Left to rigl1tfFeltz, Dugan, Hines, Neuschel, Learn. Cheerleading 'LGive credit where credit is due is an excellent adage, and that is precisely what Hamburg High aims to do. Credit has been given to members of athletic teams and of other worthy organizations, but let us stop to give tribute to that loyal boosting fellow, our cheerleader. Frederick Feltz always accompanied our teams and his work was highly commendable. To handle a halfffrienzied crowd and to attempt to lead them in cheers is a hard task, but Freddie managed it. The last half of the year Freddie proved himself a capable instructor as well as cheerleader. He had under supervision four assistants, Ethel Learn, Dorothy Hines, David Dugan, and Richard Neuschel-all junior high school pupils. lt is remarkable the response these four can now bring from the crowds. The duties of Freddie and his helpers have included more than athletics. We have found them always on deck at assemblies of almost every kind, endeavoring to bring out that fine cooperative spirit so encouraging to those working for Hamburg High. l88l The Athleue Banquet As the Ind1ans 1n the days of yore feasted after a great vlctory so d1d we feast after our v1ctory Perhaps we should say v1ctor1es but to be all 1nclus1ve we shall say our v1ctory year No one can deny the rlght to th1s env1able t1tle What could be more littmg than to have a banquet 111 honor of such aecomphsh ments? The Athletlc Banquet was held ln the cafeter1a Frrday evenmg Apr1l twenty s1xth A most appet1z1ng d1nner was served under the superv1s1on of The speakers mcluded Henry Strateme1er Pres1dent of the Board of Educauon Joyce R1gg1ns Manager G1rls Basketball Team and Ray C W1tter Pr1ne1pal ol L1ttle Valley H1gh School Mr W1tter gave a talk on at:hlet1cs He was an rn terestrng speaker and the ent1re assemblage left that EV6111I'1g w1th a new and stronger adm1rat1on for the square sport and fa1r Game on wh1ch the speaker commented most 1DfCI'6SlI11lgly f89 Mrs. Colvin. The toastmaster, Marshall Learn, took charge after the dinner. 9 3 ' 3 lbzk Arthur L Howe There IS no adequate way of puttxng 111120 mere words the gratltude that 15 1n our hearts We can only say melegantly perhaps but slncerely Hes great' Clean and ine w1th a sm1le for everyone Mr Howe has won a place 1n the hearts of all who have known h1m lt s not the W111I'11I1g teams he s coached lf s not the exerc1ses he s taught us or the pyram1ds he has bu1lt w1th us but 1C s the example he has been to all our boys for squarer and cleaner l1v1ng that has endeared h1m to us We d llke to shake h1s hand and call h1m fr1end but we can t all do that so we merely shout Thank you' and pass on a l1ttle Hner a httle cleaner a l1ttle firmer of purpose for havrng known h1m ,Q-raw iffvfffff F5523 2:15:51-fbgzsaggz 1515155 1 E 3 M T v v INUVEFRTITJE N 5 ffffffwfffwwww i - Index to Advertisers 5 .WH Altes Meat Market ...... Art Studio ...............................,.... -.-- --,-- Associated Gas E? Electric Sy Stem Atkinson, F. R. ..............................- A Auld's, Inc. ................. . Autolux Products Co. .... . Baker, Dr. ..,.......,..... . Baker, H. W. ....... . Bank of Hamburg ........ Bannas, H., and Co. ...... . Beals, McCarthy and Rogers .. Best's Meat Market ......... Biehler's Tea Room ....... Boston Garage .............. Braner, Dr. .... . . . Brownstem s ................. . .......... Bruce, C. A. ............................ . Bryant and Stratton College ...... Buffalo Evening News ,.......,. Buffalo Street Garage ..... Buggenhagen, Geo. 1. ,... . Center Street Garage ..,.. Central Filling Station .......... Chown School of Business ..v........... ..... Cook, Emma C. ....................................... . Cofoperative Savings and Loan Assn. DeGraff, E. ....,...... . Dominski, C. F. ........Y.. . Drummer, I. P., Corp. ...... . Dye, Perry H. ................ . Eastman, Dr. Eleanor Shop ........................ Electric City Engraving Co. .... . Emerl1ng's .............................. Erie County Independent ......... Estes Chevrolet Service, Inc. ..... . Evans, Mrs. G. A. ............... . Faculty ................................. Fish and Kronenberg, Inc. 1921 ,,lg Fisher, A. F. .......... . Flenniken, C. XV. ..... . Fogelsanger, E. W. Frank, P. Froehley, M. .......... . W. F. .... . Galle's Meat Market ..... Gerken, C. W. ...... . Gwin, E. L. ......,. . Goodale, A. R. ...... . Haberer Garage .................... Hamburg Beauty Shoppe ....... Hamburg Bowling Alleys ............. Hamburg Chamber of Commerce ............ Hamburg Cleaning and Pressing Co. ..... . Hamburg Dairy ..................................--.... Hamburg Dining Car ...................... .... Hamburg Floral Manufacturing Co. Hamburg Flower Shop .................... .... Hamburg Garage, Inc. Hamburg Oldsmobile Co. .. Hamburg Planing Mill ........ Hamburg Radio Company ..... Hamburg Railway Company .......... Hamburg Tire and Battery Service Hamburg Savings and Loan Assn. Hauck, jacob and Sons ............... Hill Garage ................... Holfman, Dr. ........ Horton's Drug Store .. Hub Inn Hurst's Private School Iroquois Gas Corp. Irwin, Frank Kelley, Dr. ....... ' .... . -Kitching, Dr. .......... . Kleinfelder's Bakery Klispie, A. N. ........ . Klispie, C. ............. . Koch Shoe Store ........,.. Knoche, R. F. and Son Kronenberg, John L. ..... . 123 109 121 139 131 95 130 129 131 133 107 105 142 95 95 129 143 129 131 113 143 107 111 111 108 131 111 120 129 97 98 142 105 119 120 97 137 133 109 110 101 Index to Advertisers Lafayette Filling Station ................. ...... Lake Street Presbyterian Church Leach, E. ..................................... ..... . Learn, Dr. ...... Lipp, Chas. ..,,...... . Lloyd's Market ........ Lord, Dr. .....,....... . Maude, Etta Shop ....... Mazuca, F. M. ............ . McClellan Music House Medart, F. Mfg. Co. Meyer, Chas. .......... . Milks, E. H. .... . Minkel, Dr. ............ . Momberger, G. C. ..,,.. . Monaghan, Dr. ....... . Neal, R. C. ............ . NufBone Garments ..... Owen Bros. Garage ...... Palace Theatre ....... Palmer Barber Shop ...... Parke Shoppe ........... Park Store ......... Peoples Bank ....,.......... Peoples Barber Shop ...... Pete's Dining Car ....... Pierce and Frantz --.. ...... Professional Directory ........ Quimby, W. R. .................... . Ramsdell, Wm. L. fs? Sons ...... Rauch E3 Stoeckl ................... Rexall Store ....... - +-0.4 L95 Richardson Milling Co. .... ..... Rich Beauty Shop ........... ..... Rose, Edward ..... . Rose, L. W. ............. . Russell Printing Co. , ...... .... . Schaus, C. .............. . Schrieber Motor Sales ..... ...., Sipprell fs' Co. ............ . Sipprell, F, J. Smith Bros. ..................... .... . Spalding, A. G. E3 Bros. .... .... . Stapell, Mumm and Beals Stone, Dr. ........,..........,... .... . Stowell, Dr. Sugar Bowl .............. Temple's Drug Store ,...... ..... Triangle Coffee Shop ........ ..... Vail's .............................. Valley Velvet Ice Cream Village Board ...................... ..... Vogue Shop .................... Washburn Tire Service Watson's ........................ Weber, F. G. 5? Son Wilcox's ., .............. ..... . . Wittman fs' Bestpitch ..., Wolf-Dole .............,..... Woman's Shop ..... Wooley's Tours ..... Wurtz, F. A. ...... . Z.ahm's ............ Zintz, John ....... 112 117 117 106 122 141 135 107 96 97 111 134 119 119 123 113 139 144 103 126 112 133 107 99 102 107 101 115 99 143 96 141 UDcmDUDCIDUUDUDIJDDUDDDUIJE1DDDIJDUDUDDDDCII:IJDDDclUclUUDUDUDDDuDDDUUUDUUDU5DunUDDDUDClDUDDDmDDUDDUUDUunmmUDDDCIDUDUCIDUDUDGUDDDDUDD E E E S E E E E D U E 5 D E D D U E, E U U U 5 H S U P' fw S CQNURATULATIONS 5 D U E E D U 5 To Graduates of 5 E E 5 U E 1 9 2 9 H E s Q o thc successful students who have the honor ol grad' E U I D . . H E Uiltlllg this year we extend congratulauons and smccrc Q 'S H 3 food wishes E S E' ' E E H E Whether you are planning to pursue higher courses, or to E D U E enter the busrness world, this is a time when you are ahout E D h A A U Q to make important ClCC1S1OlXS. E F1 S E E The ofhcers of th1s hank are interested in the future of the E 5 . . . U E young men and women of th1s community. We cordially E U El E 1nv1te you to come H1 and consult with them, if you feel E El U E that the experience and guidance of any of our ofhcials can E D J E he of assistance to you, in making your Cl6C1S1OIlS as to fuf E g U E ture plans. Q U L E We Welcome 'You 3 H El El I I U E To Use This Friendly Bank E E S U H THE PEGPLES BANK l-l fl Cm EA u U D m E of Hamburg, N. Y. 5 U EI U D D D U U U D U EJ U D U L1 U D U D E U m U U U Ll U U U D U u D U U U U L: U u U D U IJ U U U 1:1 U E1 U LJ U L1 U D D E1 U E1 U rx U U U EJ U :J U U U L1 U D U U CIE C1 I: IJ :I :J El U U :J LJ D LJ D :J D D D U U D U cl :I U D U :J U U D U D El D U 5 U El U EI U U D :I U U U U D U D U LJ :J U :J :I D D I: I: LJ U D :A In U IJ U D D U U U U U :J E1 D U E1 U U :A D In D El U U :A U U U U EI U In U D :J El D U D U U C1 U :J U D U I: U U U I: D3 i941 IJDDUUUDUUDCIUCIDEIDUEIGDUDUDIJDLJUEIUEIZIDDUDEIDUEDEDEDED GGMPLET E DAIRY SERVICE FRESH MILK AND G REAM DELIVERE D DAILY SHELF G ROGERIES HAMBURG DAIRY 24sMA1N STREET LIDJEIUDUDIJDUDDDunmmnUUEICJUUUUEIUEIEJDUDUDDDUUDCI PHONE 189 HAMBU RG CLEANING SUITS MADE T0 27 BUFFALO STREET Nearfsivhted old lad TELEPHONE 1003 UDDUUUEJmnmmmmUUEIUUDUUDUUUUUDCIDUDDDDD 86 PRESSIN G CO. ORDER R. G. DONI-IAUSER, Manager EILJUUDDUDUDEIUUD UEDEELJDUUDU D ' y fto traific copj-k'VVhat is that round thing on your coat? A mark for good directing of traffic? UNO, lady, it's a mark for poor direetin f ,r V DEEUDUEDDL EESECCQEGQUCEEUUEEDC 1 o 5 it F at S ES' iowa I 5 , Q 2 I f ,X .ak 1- IF 'YOU HAD A WISH You would ask for El dress made from A one of our smart patterns, of course. EMMA C. oooic 1 12 EAST MAIN DumDEBUGmnmuuummmmmmmummmmmm g o soupf, UEEEDD EMI ,fx ' .L 1 '73 'Q I 5' x ii? 71,1 f in - I Q. ' , I Ge 13? Yin ff I lxsxx E l 'E un H I3 I 1 NE S FRESH AND CLEAN MEATS and POULTRY G A L L E I S Ldeat hdarket 1 BUFFALO ST. PHONE 336 annum: mmrmommUEAUUEIUDDUUDUUEICAGDU UDCIDUDUUDUUDUDDDDUDUDDU E951 R14 mmclmmmmmnnmrnmmmunnun DDUDUUDDDDUDDDLVDUDD 521 mmm You ll Find a www T I X ,Nj N Wondevland 0 Toys and Nofuelmes ZAHM S HAMBURG VARIETY STORE DRY Goons HARDWARE PHONE 520 37 MAIN ST. V L If D QM l www, I I I u n .gmfrfr 1 f ' - -I iw- . 1. Y V, H n I H W . ' L,1.,5,. ill! fp at f ll Qi lv ' DDDEUDEEIIJDUSIDDEDDIJIJDDUIJ DCIDDDDUDDUDDDUDEDUUUUUUUQQ Marion H.- How much gas do we have? Bill L.-L'It points to onefhalf, but whether the bally things means half full or alf empty, I don't knovvf' E1 U mmm,mmmmmmmmmDUUDJUDDQDDUUDDD FRANCIS J. SIPPRELL PHOTQGRAPHER 487 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 292 Prospect Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y. Sittings at the home or studio D EJEIUDEIDEIDEIUUUDVJCIII 5961 DUUDDDDE1UUUE1DE1DUDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUGDDUUUDUUUDDDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDDDEIUUDUU iw TI - 2 I SMITH BROS. I I 435, HARDWARE N l- fmm is 3 Y I IJLUMBING, HEATING E8 I 'V K f Q24 l , METALXVORK 5 ,my QZZZZQQR DETROIT JEWEL RANGES FRESH, DELICIOUS, voss WASHERS , WHQLESCME With the spirit of the gold' RADIOS en wheat caught in every 751 Union Street golden loaf, is the Bread at KLEIN F ELDEIUS HAMEuRo,NEWYoRK BAKERY Phone 224fM 71 Main St. T1 Heleii-L'What's the idea of hanging that ladder on your wreck of a Ford Freddy-L'Why, that's to climb up the hills with. Dayton, brilliant French student-'Lje t'adore. Betty-3'Shut it yourself. You're closer than I ani. UVJCI UUDDUUDUUDDUUDDDDUUUCIDEIUUUDUDEJUUUDUDunno:mumElommmummnmumunamownumumu OWEN BROTHERS Automobile Repairs, Firestone Tires, Towing and Battery Service. Crosley Radios um Phone: Boston 13fR Boston, N. Y. DDDEEDUUUUDUDDUUUDDUDUUUDUDUDCIUUDCIUUE DEIUULIDDUUUIUUEIDDEIUEIDDUCIUUDUDDDEIDUUEDDDUUUU MR. R. M. I'IARRING'I'ON MRS. R. M. HARRINGTQN Host Hostess Specializing in CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS DINE WHERE COOKING IS AN ART AND SERVICE A PLEASURE BOSTON, N, Y Phone, Boston '77 UUCIDDEDUUDDDIIDDCIDEIUUEIDDDDDUXJUCAU UUDCIDDUUDDUUUIJ mmcmummunnm :muLnmmmmummmmmnunmmmmumm I97I umononnmummmnoDmnoDooomDDDUEJDDUDUDEJDDCIDUUDDDDU UUUUULUUULUUCUUUUUIDUUUUDDDUDUUUUUUUUD DGUUUUCUUummmmnmnmmmuuuuoummmmmuuuJuLmmumuuuuuuuuueumuonmnmouuuuuUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUE CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS SL LOAN ASSCCIATION PEGPLE'S BANK BUILDING LAXVRENCE H. BLEY, Pres. GORDON S. Monk, Sedy. GECHRCZE B. ABBOTT, V. Pres. R. F. KNOCHE, Treas. EVELYN M. BANXVELL, Asst Scc'y. E3 Treas. G'ROW WITH US DunDmumuuummmmmumummmunDumunuuunmuuuannumUUDDDDUUmmmUUUsDDDDDDDDUUUDUUDUDUUUUUDDDDDUUUmmummmnomununuuDuuomnzmumzummmnmmd Tl1e inan chased the train out to the end of tl1c platforni but failed to catch it. As he slowly walked back to the station inopping his brow, some helpful soul asked: Miss the train? Oh, not niuch. I never got to know it very well. UUDDUEUDUEUDDGUUDGDUDUDE ummmnumumunnmuocmmmmnmmooummcumc LEECLUE CTCCCEEcrfrcccccslczcomcnccccDDDEUDCEEUCUEDUDUDEUDE ZZZWMJ HURST BUILDING HURON AND FRAN14L1N STREETS, BUEF.-xLo, NEW YORK 34 YEARS or SUCCESS URST GRADUATES receive the preference everywhere because Hurst Training is inore modern, more thorough, more complete. And every Hurst Graduate is a life member of the Hurst Eniploynient Departf mentf -the employment department that knows where the good positions are. Call, write, or telephone Seneca 6907 for interesting literature. Find out how this great school is helping hundreds of young people to obtain a good start in life. Rernember, it is better to attend Hurst's than to wish you had. SUMMER TERM OPENING, JULY 1 to 15 UUUUUDUUUUDUJUDUDDDUDUJUDUDDDUUDUUUDDDDUUUUCunnanDonnUmmmUmUsmmnmummmnonmmmmnomuuamuuuuumnumoo' UUUDUDUJUUUQUDUUUDDUDUUE I98I UULIDUDDDLID C1 Cl UDUUDD DUDDDDUEIEIUEDCIUDUUDLIDDDUULUULIDVJDE El. DDEUUUULAJU UD D D DDDDIJEJDUGUCJDCIDCIDDDEDEDEDDDUDDUDIJUU The Circulation Department WOOLEY,S DE LUXE TOURS Motor' Busses for All Occasions f , We Furnish the Busses for Hamburgs Basketball Trips a--1 - This year the circulation of the Council Fire was increased by some 125 books. The Annual has a cirf culation of 525 now, compared to last year's 400. A new school spirit has made this increase possible. Circuf lation Ivlanager Grace Weiss is ref PHQNE3 sponsihle for a very efficient Circula- 1379 tiOl1 DCp?l1'E111C11t. DDU DDU UUUUUU UUUUUUUUUUD U DEED E U U UU UUUUUU EIUDUU UU UUUUUUD Doc- Waiter, will that pie he long? Waiter- Nam, sir, it'll he round in a minute. UDDUUDDDDDUU 33 CJEZIJDCIUCIEJDDDDEEJIDUVJDDUDD :IU DCIDJQDDUDUDDUUDDDIDD U UUUUUDUU DDDLIDDUDD DDDUQDD U E. G. WEBER 81 SON Hardware and Paints DlRECTfACTICN GAS RANGES BLACKSTONE AND CLASSIC ELECTRIC WASHERS PHONE 365 AGENTS FOR DUCC SO BUFFALO ST UDEIDEI LJCIDEIDDEUDULAULJUEIUUUDDUUDUUL um UUCHJDDDEI LIDUDDDUU mmuuuuumuunmumumcluUUUDUDIJDUDUD When in need of I C E call 224fR, also Carting and Moving GEC. J. BUGGENHAGEN can D U EDD DEBUG UDUDUDDDUUUDDDDDDDDDDD mmm ':iD:lD:iD:1 DQDDDDDCIDDD UZIEADUDDDDDDDDD :J cv i99l 1 UDEIDUUUDDDDDUDUDUDUDUDUIJDDDDDDDDIJIJCIUDIJCIDDUDDUJIJEIIJDDDDDLIJIJUDUIJLJE1E!DElIJDEDDDDCIDUUUUUUDDDDDDDUUEUUDLiL1DuIJDCIDDIJUDCHJUIJUDDIJDDDDEIDD Sewer Pipe and Um G DE 5 - - E 5 Mason Supplies With 5 Which to Build E E Goal and Coke With Which to Heat Seeds and Fertilizer for Your Lawn and Garden See P. DRUMMER CGRP. E . E 5 First E Q ..-u ,H .4q.. 5 ALLEN G. KNAPP E President and General Manager E 340 UN1oN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. E Telephone 349 S BEADEDDDUDDDDDDLICICADUUCIUDEILJCICHZIDnnnumumumumumnunnJEIDDDEIDDJUDDDUDVJUDUDCJDDDDUDUUDUDDUDDUDDUDUUDUUDDDCJUDUDDUGm3u13uL,u.uuuUuuU.1 ucimmuumu CIDUDCIDUD DDEJDDCIDUUCHJCI D CJDDEA DEED Phone 606fFf2 CHAS. J. MEYER General Contractor and Builder DDDDDUDD DDCADUDUUUUUDDUDDDGDLIDUDUDUDUUD DDDDDUUUUD UDUDCIDUDDD Monogrammed Stationery makes a truly distinctive and and most useful graduation gift. Whether it be die engraved, plateless engraved or printed staf tionery, we have it. Prices from one dollar per box up. Many people have their visiting cards engraved or printed hy Iohn L. Kronenberg Printing and Stationery Quality YVork a Specialty Phone 395 158 Main UU DDD UDDUDUUUUDUDDDUDUDUUUUDCIDDUDUUUDDDDUDUUUUUDU UUUDUUUDUUUUDUDUDUDUUUDECIDEI DB7 J flUJDFlElfJUUUUUUClI'IUFI Marief Going dancin'? Earlf No, I'ni going dancin'. Marie- Oh, l thought mehhe you was going dancin'! DDDDDDDDDDDDDD CID DDDUDUDDDDUUU DDUDDDDU 5 UUDDUUDUDDDDDD U WOLF-DOLE GRAHAM - PAIGE SALES and SERVICE PHONE 524 HAMBURG, N. Y E1GC1C1UDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDClUDDDDIJDDDDDUUDUDDUDUDDDUDDDDDDDDDUDUouououoonunumumDDDUDD213:mmmDDUJJDJ:1:i:133:1JJ:13:13:mJJ3:1:.:1 HOSIERY AND GLOVE SPECIALISTS Our Famous Gordon Brand Hosiery-f-Y-Nationally Known for Smartncss of Style, Exactness in Fit, Long Lite, Service. ASK FOR GoRDoN HOSIERY-WYOU WILL BE PLEASED P A R K S T 0 R E LESTER RHINEHART, Pwpnerfw Corner Lake and Union Streets Phone 90 M U DUDCUDUDCIUUIIUDDUDDUDDUDUDUDUEUDDDUCIDUUUUUUUUDUUUUD DEIDUDDUDU DDDUUU CEHICLQIUILCIJQ UEEUDF' li 101 :I Sr Two Pant Suits 4 - W Q . as A, A , T ,M -- , ToPcoATs 524.50 A 9 1 .1 1-a . ,ffl JI WV' ,V 1 Ei? 319.50 sU1Ts 1 if l an 1 11 1 151 1 X Y 3524.50 5- Z gf 1 I ' 1 321.50 Extra Trousers 5 K... i 1 k -:S 135,00 QQ? l 1 524-50 . 1 vyl, L., , N , Pj ,V .ll 11.1 ,2..' 537, 'wi ' 1 - , , SNAPPY STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Are to he found in our Well selected stock. We buy for young men and we have a very attracf tive and varied assortment. You will he Proud of the clothes you get at WilcoX's. BOYS 4fPieee Suits at 310.95 - 511.95 - 3512.95 ....,.---sz-e4ew--4-H Florsheim Shoes Monito Socks Faultless No Belt Idiiigts Pajamas E99 Shorts Faultless Knickers Munsing Underwear Roper Knit Sweaters WILCOX'S Good Clothing in Good Taste 16 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y 51023 Nu-Bone Ctlstom-Made Foundation Garments The wellfdressed woman recognizes that chicness in silhouette is attainable only thru the wearing of a perfect Foundation Garment. Such a garf ammmmnnmtr nlnmmucmnDUDEDEDUDDDUUmmmmcmmmmumnnmmmmmumrmmmmummm UmmmmrmunumuumUmmmUUDUDEDUDDDUDUDDUDEDEDDUDDUDDDULUUUDDUU ment must embody the individual ref quirements of the wearer as no two iigures are exactly alike. NufBone CustomfMacle Foundation Garments are obtainable only thru ti uncd corsetiercs There IS one in youi community C111 S8 M for mp pointincnt ICE l M ' . - 3 sf s L . . . ' , 'V f v U K 3 , I , l mmmmmmmuumumucinmuE1nnnmDDummrunUcnrummmmummumnmmuumummmnummmDUDUUUUULDmunnEUUUQUUUDDDDDDDUmmDUUUUUUDDDUDDDDUDUUUUJUUUQ LawrcncefuGot a match, Ed? Henryf-f'No, but here's my lighter. Lawrence f---L'How am l going to pick my teeth with that? EumuumcmucmmumUDUDUUDuuucmUmDUEUUPUUUDEEGEDmEmmumunmmumuumumummmmuomuumuumuuuEumucmmummmuum UGnuUumuuuuumumummuuumumumum WN1. BECK, Proprietor CENTERSTREET GARAGE General Blaclgsmitlnng and Auto Repairing Telephone 902g Evenings 591 HAMBURG, N. Y. Wlzeoi you want the BEST in Polish foo' your Furniture or Automobile go to your nearest clealefr and ask for AUTOLUX It is Made in Hamburg by the AUTOLUX PRODUCTS Co moumunnuummmmmumuuuuocmmuJuuuuzmummrmuuuuumummmnno imuunmzuuuumuumnunuuuumuouuuunnnnmmnumnnuunmmummnmunmncmucm iannnnumunu maj ..:.wa,r1+,a--W it ,, , 'v - flz'f:lQ.' .153- Q,a 'lji4!ri:Q1 . af, J , fa5Vf'm Z' Qi, .H . -gq E'-i'??7 5 ,' , f' i f i '-' x ,, , ,,,.: :nf ,H ,I .ui ,, to ,, H J I A ., ' 4 M H' Q! '7' v .... ' wwf ml 1 Great Dreamers Don't be ashamed of your dreams and airfcastles. The great men of today are those who planned mighty conquests when they were barefoot, freckled boys. The secret of their success lies in the fact that they had the courage and strength of character to achieve the realization of their own dreams. Be a great dreamer--make your dreams realities. Start saving for the future now. BANK OF HAMBURGH H043 nuuunuuuuuumDDCIDCIDUDCADUUUCIDUFIDDDDD UDDUUUUDU DDD annum: DEDUDDD L1 UQUDDCIDDCJDLJDUDUELDDDDDDDEDUUUUUU BEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES BESTIS MEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, Proprietor TELEPHONE 755 BUFFALO and PINE STREETS :L mnmzzmuucmummmmmmmmL,CLinlimumclumuuunununnuucuDummmumummmumuUmUsmuEmDUDEDUDEEuUUDCJDUunummaDUDEmmmnucmUmmmnnmnmmmmmmmmum H. BANNAS 86 COMPANY MERCHANT TAILOR DRY CLEANING ef PRESSING REPAIRING Phone 506 Marioim O.-flovefmakiug is the same as it always wus. Bill D.-- How can you tell? Marioil O.---I've just read of a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre ull night. HAMBURG BOWLING ALLEYS 221 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. FRANK IRWIN, Inc. H A T S BOYS' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Buy 'Your Hat Here and Save a Dollaf' HAMBURG, NEW YORK 51053 EuanDmmummnnuuDDUUUDUUDUDDUDDUUUmmmmmuumumommnmmcmumummUmmmmmmmummummDmUmmmDnmnmummummmmmmmmnummmummmnmmDUUUUUUDUUDUDUDU QZIQQ GASEELECTRK , cur S X ASSOCIATED GAS A D ELECTRIC SYSTE DUDUUDDUDUDUUnmmnnnmmmnmnmznnmmmnmmmmmmmumuummmmumunmmmummmmummuuuzmnDmmumummmmmmmmmmmmmmmnUmmmumnummmmmmmmzmuznmsnsunmz Boss-'LYes, I'm looking for an offlce boy, Do you smoke? Boy- No, thank you, but I would enjoy an ice cream cone. UmunommmnnummumumunumnmunmmoumommmmuonmmmnmmmnmunumummDumumumummmmummuumummnmmmumcummmumumumnmummcummcmomumuummmmmmmmmmu ..ROE 159 MAIN STREET WE DELIVER IJDDDDElDDElDDDElDDDDDDEUCIDDDUDUDCIDUDEIDDEDUUDUDEIEJEIDEIDCIEIUIJUDDDDIIICIEDDDIIDEUDDDDDDDDEJDEEIUEDDDUEDDDDEIEJDDEIDDDDDDEDDDDCJEIDCIUIJDDEIEJCICIVI' f 1061 DDU EXCLUSIVE BUT Nor EXPENSIVE W A T S O N I S Athletic Goods WITTMAN 599 BESTPITCI-I 9 WEST TUPPER STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Tel. Tup. 5273 DISCOUNT CARDS ON General Painting and Interior Decorating REQUEST Estimates Furnished K Save 2072 to 4O'k HAMBURG, N- Y- Call, write or come in Phone 694 Phone 683 and seg ug SOOH, mnmmmmmmmmmumummmuuu CIDUUCIDDUDDDUDUDD DDDEJUDDUCIEJUUDDDDCIQUDJCICAD A roomer at IL hotel annoyed the other roomers hy jumping and skipping around his room until the proprietor objected and demanded an explanation. The guest ex' plained by saying, My doctor gave me some medicine for my rheurnatism with inf structions to take it three nights running and then to skip a night. This happens to hc my skipping night. Sippfdl 599 COIDPHHY Hamburg Radio Co- REAL ESTATE S. B. SIPPRELL, Prop. INSURANCE FEDERAIJEDISON RADIOS Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Sales and 55171155 HAMBURG BEAUTY SHOPPE Eugene Permanent Waving PHONE 9OfJ 32 MAIN ST. UDDUDDCIDDDDDDDDDDDUDUDDDU DUUDDDDDUDE1 DDUDDUUUUDDDDUDDJDUUUD ummmmnnmmmununummmmmmnmmmmmrUuuuummmmnmnumuuuuguumumnmmmumnmmmnmmmunnununDDDDDUmmmuumumum Uumumamendnuuuuunmmuuuumumummu N 'W Loan Assoc1at1on ' 5 E fx Ig . I :S You ezum make no -better I VH-'Biff' ,Q or safer mvestmeut ot your SA! XX 1' m' savings, fl, j N IIII5 Hundreds of people have lil seen their dreams come true through wise investments. Wlxy not you? VI IUEUUUUUEDJDWDIUDUDDDDDDDDUUDUU DUDE!UDCIDDDDCJDDUUDUDDWUHDWDEUTJLUD DSDDJDJUUUEUDWDDEUUUGDDDUDDDDSDDJD JJJUDDIJDEIJDUDJDUUTU Inskip-- Have you any Celery, waiter? Wz1iter-- - No, sir, I 'ave to rely on me tips. UunuuummUmmmummmmommuumumuummmmmunnnmnmnUmmummuuuuuuuumnnomuuummunnmmnQUUDDDDDUUUUUUUUuuunmuuumumUUDUUJUUDUGUDJJDDZUUDDU R I C H F I E L D THE GASOLINE OF POWER Distributed by THE CENTRAL FILLING STATION COR. LAKE EG? PIERCE HAMBURG, N. Y. numumuumummnnmuunuouUUnummummmmmmumununumununmnumumumumunumumuuunumumnummuummmmunummmmumuuunmumuDnuncmmnmmmmumumumumuncm 1 7 DUDDDClDUDDDDuDDULIDLTDDDUDUDLIDDEDEDDDDEl ffl fi if ll 11 E1 we , fl The Koch Shoe 86 Leather Goods Store SHOES LUGGAGE 2224 BUFFALO STREET H A M B U R G RAUCH 86 STOECKL PRINTING CO. 107 EAST EAGLE ST. NEAR OAK Branch: HAMMOND PRESS WASHINGTON AT CHIPPEWA COLLEGE 59' SCHOOL ANNUALS Our Specialty John K.- Can I see the Secretary of Agriculture? Clerk- Well, he's very busy, Sir. What was it you wanted to see him about? John- About a geranium of mine that isn't doing very well. C. F. DOMINSKI Merchavzt Tailor Clothes made to your indif vidual measure always prove the best, they fit better and wear better. You will get full value here for your money. DDDD DECIDED :JUEJUUDUUUU UULJUUDUIJ 'DUEDUDDDEUUUUUDUDUG y I fi QW! n :- Say 31, J Jiwgi 47' , -. f ' 1' fm - I deg , ' Tl -W. I f l f? f Eu' '- nigh VII it 7 -,541 ' 2 ff- : ,,,, I - QQ - . 2 ' Q-?:h I , I gl - li ,f , 2 - ' , I - ,Q ,1 N: L OWN YOUR OWN HOME There's no satisfaction equal to that of having a house of your own, distinctive and different from any other, your harbor of refuge, your pride, joy, and satis' faction. MAINSTREET C.W.FLENNIKEN PHONE 578 101 MAIN ST Umm Emu DUUUU UGUDIJDEDUL UULWLJUUUUUUUDJULIUUDUU DEJUDUUD U IJUULJU U DDUEIDLJJUDEIJEEIEIUD U EUGENE J. MCCARTHY CHARLES P. ROGERS J. FREDERICK ROGERS President VicefP'resident Secretary Founded 182 6 BEAL , McCARTHY 8: ROGER STEEL-HARDWARE-METALS TOOLS AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES 4Of62 TERRACE, BUFFALO, N. Y. A CENTURY OF SERVICE EIDDDUDU EEUU U U UDDCIDDDDDEJDUDEJDEI U NIVIHIDIHQI the garbage man is here. Tell him we clon't want any. cl UUUUUDUUDEDDDDDED EDUDDDDDDUEI DUE umm UUEDUUC I: DUDUEU D EI UDUEJDLJUDL, ix I R. F. KNOCHE 81 SON -r QQ F Dealers in .. 5 EIIEI IRI E '- HU- ' EC. Coal and Coke, MHSOIIS1 Supplies . IEIIM Q. ,F Seed and Fertilizer 4 r 5 1 A Telephone 154 Corner Lake and Union Streets Hamburg, N. 51103 Y UUDUDDEUDUCGDUDUUDDD UUCIDUDUUDUD DDDDDUDUDDEIUCIU mcEmEECEUEEUUEUDUDE!EJUUUUUUmmmnummmumDUUDDUUUUDDDDCD 5 , ,.,. .--' -,-.:: i - .-:- 2 ..'. Alvuullzuq 5 zlur, .1 Hg- ff --.'-.f v OUR RATES ARE MOST ':A1' A , If REASONABLE ' ' C T- 'ff '4. ii ' f 41 SDALDUT2 60095, , b EGR Awfgci fav ,IH Q-ggi, W1 CHARTER BUSES ' Aiooibaxx' EATCGCK' -fffi I , baIIx?iYi,qR'axeVf:E 5 E- l L TGC ggjlgmgxgyi : 1' if OV' C 9 QT IQ,-1f3H'?I?,. .IEILMY RAILWAY Co. f 1 -100 V - . ' A V-Vi1 154 I l V ',!!f0!?Zr,,wffw- PHONE ABBOTT 1918 I' 1. . 3 653 Maw .1 DUUUUDUDUUDUUDEIDDDDDDEDEJDEIDEIUDUDDDUEEHDDUUDUUUDUUUEIDDDEIDEEI UL3UnummmUUDDEUUUDUUDDDUDDElDDDDDIJDDDEIEJDEIUUUEIDUUDUDEIDUU The Villainf I'Iz1I is that il dagger I see before me? Stagefhand fbehind curtainjf No, govhor, it's the putty knife, we coulcllft find the dagger. ncmmmmmmlzmmnmmuumunuDEDQUUDDDU EIEIUDCIDUDDCUDDEUDDDDUDDDDBDD C. W. PROVOOST H. R. BECHER HAMBURG TIRE 81 BATTERY SERVICE BUFFALO AND UNION STREETS DRIVEIN SERVICE PHONE 160 HAMBURG, N. Y. I-IUDSONfESSEX BOLEN TRACTORS PHONE 47 HILL GARAGE CHESTER G. DAETSCH, PROP. PIERCE AVENUE, HAMBURG, NEW YORK 8fHoUR BATTERY SERVICE - EXPERT REPAIRING RADIO EQUIPMENT SOLID TIRE PRESS fllllv EIDUDUU U F or His Majesty T H E D O G OLD TRUSTY FOODS LADDIE BOY EG? KENfLfRATION ILK , 6? LIAINES EAT EAL RICHARDSON MILLING CO. PHONE 191 HAMBURG, N. Y. The inspector was testing the general knowledge of the junior class. Slapping a halffdollar on the desk he said sharply, K'What's that? Instantly Pl voice from the back row, Tails, sirf EIIJUDUDUDUUUDUDDDDCEIUDUCIUDUUCIUUUD DUDUEIDDDDDDEDEDU DDUDUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUDDUUUUU Phoenix Hosiery Notions Dry Goods THE VOGUE SHOP fKeller's, 7 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK ' 5 Lad1es Home Journal Patterns UUDUUUUUDUUDDUDUUDDDUDU UDUIJUUUEIUDDUDUDUDUDUDUDDUUEUUUUUDUUUUUUUUUDUU UUEIUUEIDUDUUUUUUUDUUDUUUUUU 51121 l' UDUDUD U mum:EEUUEIDDDUDDUDIJDEUUDDDDUUUDUDLJCIUDDE Umm: ELULIUUUDDUE UUGDCUUDUEUCIDDDUDU UUU LLOYDQS MARKET Your Naborhood Store FINEST .QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES BUFFALO and PROSPECT STS. TELEPHONE 599 JUDDDUUDDDDDDEDEDEUIJUDUDDIJDDDDIJDUD EIU D DDDUEIUDDDDDIJDDIJDEUULMUUIJDIJUUCIDDUDDDLDDUDDDUEEIUG 4.1 UUDEDDUUUIJUUUEIGDCIDIZIDCIDUEEIDIIJDDU T EMPLERS DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 396 WE DELIVER DUUDU UIJEIUUUDDUDDDUCIU DDDGDD DDC: UDUUDUDUDUDLIDUDD U DD UDEJDDDDDDDDDDDDDDCJD DDUUDUDDDDDDD D. Bley- -- A man mistook me for President Hoover the other day. N. Healyf 3'That's nothing. Last Monday a guy walked up to me and slapped men on the buck and said LHoly Moses, is that you? Hamburg Oldsmobile Co. S O E S Sales Es? Service . HOSIERY TO MATCH JOHN K. KERR, Pres. R HAMBURG, N. Y. EMERLINGVS 67 MAIN ST- PHONE 421 PHONE 511 38 MAIN ST. 51133 UUUUDDUDGUDUDUDUDUDDUDUDDDDUDDDUDDDuonDUDUDDUDUDmGUDUUDDDGUUUVGUDUUDDDDDDDDDDDUUUDDDDUDDDDDDDUDUDUUDDDUDEDUUEDUDUDDDUUDU STANLEY E. LEACH .l. E. LEACH Buffalo, School of Printing, '25 121 Maiii St. l3llC. Job pun lg? mmmmmmmnmmnummmommmmunmmmumunummuDUEUumumuumumDUDEEDUDEDmmnonUUUUUUDDUDUDUDEUDUUDDUUUDQDuunmnmUmmmUQUDUUDUUUUUDDDDUDDDDU Mr, Buesch, in Physics Classf- Wliz1t happens when light strikes water at an angle of fortyffive degrees? Waring Bf It goes out. JUUUUCUDDUUUCFUUUGUUUUUUUDUUUUCUUUUUDCIDUDUUDUECIUU UUUCU UUUUUUUUGUUUUUUEUDDUUUUUUUUUUUUUEUUUUUUUDUUUUCUEUUDUUDUUUUDUDUEU e - Good Fellowship After the games, and after school the place that the bunch always thinks of is Biehler's. That's where they get tempting sundaes and sodas, delicious sandf wiches, and smooth creamy malted milk. And our service is quick and satis' factory- falways! BIEHLEIVS TEA R00 DDUDmmmmuouomamnmonDumumumummmnonomnmmmammaUsmmmmDDDooomUnounsDunnoDuomommmmDuonoDDDDDUDUDUDmonunnommmommmnmouonmumomm 51143 DDUUUD U ECIDDD E1 DUDUDDUDUDUDIJDDDUDDIZIDIJDUUUDDDEJDDDUGDDDU DDDUDCIDUUUDCIUDUDIJD THE ENGRAVINGS Used in the 1929 COUNCIL FIRE were made by THE ELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CC. 567 WASHINGTON STREET Buffalo, N. Y. Q For Prompt Service Call Seneca 2539 UCIUUCJDDD DDDDDDDEIUUDDIJUDDDEIDDDDDDDDDDUDUDDDEJUUDDDUEJDDD 0 Violaf How near were y ou to the right answer to the fifth question ?-1 Ann- One seat ahead, one seat across. DUDEDUDUDDUDUDUUUUDUDDUDUDDEU Safe Milk for Babies W R. QUINBY jersey and Guernsey Milk Dumont: UUDUDCICJEJDDDUDUUUUDUDEJDUUUDDUDDDUUUDUUUDDU Buy your dresses at Hamburgs new Readyftofwear shop. You can buy your dresses cheaper and more conveniently. and Cream I Silk dresses priced at 39.95 315.00 525.00 HAMBURG GRCHARD PARK The Woman S ShOP LAKE SHORE MRS. A. L. STRATEMEIER I1 1151 UDUDDDDDDDDUUDDDUUDUDUDDDDUDDDUDUUDuDmmuunnmummunununummUUUUDEUDDDUDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDUDUDUUUDDDDUDUDUDUUDUDDDUDDDUDUDUDDDDU LCDVERS QF FREEDQM All creatures struggle to be free According to their nature and their need, But only so. The vine frets not at its trellis, But seeks to use it as a ladder, Leading up to sun and light and lifc. The tree strives not to free its roots from their conhning earth, But to lift its head among the Winds of heaven. Thus, Q child of God, endowed with that last gift The conscious longing for and choice of freedom: In thy search for life enduring, Fear not confining circumstance And grip of earth about thy feet. Make them but vantage ground and leverage By which thou mayest attain the heights. Grow: lift up thy head: expand thy soul: Surmount or thrust aside the barriers That would darken or debase thy life: But thank thy God for all that holds thee fast From sinking down in uselessness. 7 LnnmDDDUEDUDDDDDDDUEDUDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDEDDUDDDEDUDUDUUDGDEDUDUDEDDDEBUGDDDUUEDDDEDEUDDUUDDDUJUUUUDEDUDEDUUDDUEDDUUU Duiiih- Where have I seen your face before? Bella 3iRight where you see it now. UmmmUDDUUUDUUDUUDDDUDUDDDDUUmmmDDUDUumannmUUDUnummnnmnmmmnnmnumumumumuDDDDDUUUmmmUmmmDDDUDUUDDUDDDUUUUUUUUUUDUUUUUUDDUUG 163 153 lil li 131 B 151 li TI1 qi, lgz, ldgf QC, TI? by RIPLEY The World's Greatest Cartoonist f If f 5 , f iv, J thi., irwgz ' -tx, X Arm Un request, Ripley 'ff Af , f as ,f-in-Qvlffok . . ' 5 ymf Q-fs ff'-1' will furnish proof of the . , . Qw - if-,pg amazing facts he depicts if T daily in the A PET TURTLE-Owned by J. K. Jensen, of Crockett, Cal., wandered off in 1899 and returned again in 1929-30 yrs. later. Jen- sen's initials were on its back. DUDUUDDDDDDDUUDUDUDUUUUUDUUUDDDDDUDEUUUDUDDUEU-DU Don:mammammmmmmmmmcnumumommmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmcUummmmnmnmmmnccmmumnmnuu 51163 Obviously T IC inn 01111111111 'IIIIBLIJLIILTLIII 15 well worth readmv BOSTON GARAGE CHARLES I TH1,11BE11 Prop Automobzlc Repaw 1110 and Accgssovzw Chrysleo Sales and Serwce BOSTON N Y PHONE 15 M RESIDENCE 194 MISS Avery Whca chscovered Amana? Hfmk M Ohm M1sS Avery Wlly 110 lf wls Columbus I'I'l11Ii Oh well I Sort of h1tL to ull lum by h1s first 11 img MARCEL VJAVING HAIR DTEING RICH BE AUTY SHOP FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT WAVING MANICURING WS MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 7Q5 GOLF BASEBALL TENNIS BATHING SUITS SWEATERS CANOE PADDLES FISHING TACKLE Speual Dwcormt to Hambuvv Students EDWARDJ ROSE SUPREME ATHLETIC GOODS SENECA 2551 BUFFALO N Y 51 E GENESEE ST U17 . 1-ff . 1' ' Y 3 5 X X fx . -. . ? . O UDEDEUUDDDDUUDDUUUUUDDDDDEIUEIUU DjnmmjjmJUDEUEUDDDUUUEIEDUQDUDUUDUDDDDDUUDDUU . T 1 . , . I S I - 7 A I 7 O . S 1 ' , ' , . . , -4 ' c UUDUUDDJUZIUUUUUJUDJUUU 1 7 4.7 UUUQUDEUDUDDDUDUDUUUUUIDDHU - .r - - Q -5 -A 1 . .. 1- I. V N - .. , I .5 Y' I , C . .. 1, .1 - - Q, YY , -, , , 1 , , 1 1 1 . U DDU .I . I L . UUUUUUDUUUUDDUDDUUDUDUJD L 1 UDUDEDUDEDUDEUDUDUUUDUUUUUUUUUUDUDUUDUUUUDDII DUDUUUUUSUEDEDULIUUUUUUUUDUUDDUDUUDUUUDDUUDDDUCICIUU 7 5 5 . O , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . . . . DDEDUDDDDDDUUDDUUUUDUUUUU CUEDCDUUDUDUUDUUUUUDUUUDDUDUDUDUIIUDU ' EDCUDDDDDDDUUDUDUUDDUUDDUDUUDDDD 'Ju D DUUIJDDD UDDUDDDUDDU Uummmmnommnm P1'OfCSSiOn21l PHYSICIANS . DR. G. E. LEARN D1 Buffalo and Union Streets Ofhce Hours: 8-9 a.m., 12-3 53 7f8 p.m. Phone 40 fill? Y nw Qis -W i f DENTISTS DR. A. rl.. LORD 147 MEIID Street DR. W. L. EASTMAN OPEC-2 Hours: 40 Main Street 1-3: 7-8 p.m. Phone 183 Office Hours: - Y If - 9 a.m. to S p.m. Phone 397 DR A J MINKEL 'WNDD- D 35 ' ' 7 103 Buffalo Street DR- T- C- IHOFFMANN Ofllce Hours: 40 Millll Street 1-31 7-8 p.m. Phone 40 Gfllcc Hours: 2: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 397 DR. H- MONAGHAN 'WV A 121 Buffalo Street DR- C- KET-I-EY Office Hours: 40 Milln Street 1-3: 7-9 p.m. Phone 14 Ofhce Hours: I2 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 243 A .len I ifaf., , VETERINARIANS DR. H. W. KITCHING ww-' 46 Main Street DR- H- BAKER Office Hours. 161 MH.111 Street 9f12 a.m. 1f5 p.m. Phone 224-I Phone 371 21? ISTSWELL DR. G. D. STONE u ao treat Main SCFGCE Ofhce Hours: 9-12 a.m. 1:30f5 p.m. Phone 794 Phone 33 Stratemeierful think some of the girls around here look pretty nice painted. R. Willsonr-- They're 11Ot painted! they're weather-beaten. DDDUDDU D E1 U DCJUDDDEJDD Dm EJDDDDDDD D U UDUDEIDDDDDDDDDU U DDDUDDGDUD Compliments of H. V. BAKER, D.V.M. DDDCIUU DDCIDCIDDUDDUCIDCJDDDUUDU U UCAUDEJDUUUDUDUDDDDU UDDDDDDDCID U U on U U D DU D DUDE 51183 DGUUUDUUUDDDDDDDDUUDDUUUUUUUDUUUUUUDDUDUEEEDEDmumumumumuuummmummummmummUmumUUDDDDEDUUEDUDUUEDmuumummmmummnmmcnmmumnmmccc Compliments of E. STQWELL, D.D.S. 57 Buifalo Street mmunummmummmnmmmUmmmDDDDUDDDEDmDunnDDDmEanUmmmmmmmmmmnmnummmmmcmummcmumEccnuummmmmummmmUumumunuDUDDEEDDUDEDDDUDUDEUDummm Compliments of G. D. STG E, D.V.M. ummmunummmunDUUUDDDUUDUDUDUGUUDmmmmmmumuumumcmcnmmcmccmUmCmcmmmumuUEmmDmmmmmUmmumUmDEEDDEUUUUDDUDCUUDUUEDDUDUDEDUDDU:EDD Senior- Did you ever take chloroform? Froshs No, who teaches it? ummmmmmmnmmnmmmmmmmmmmEmDmDEUDDDDDUEDDQDDDUDEUDUUmmmDUDimmuUHDDDUHJUUDUDDUDUDUEUDUDDDEUEDDDUUEDDUDQDUJUJUDUDUUUDUUGDUDDD Complmzcfntts of H. E. BRANER, M.D. DEDEDDUDDEDDDEnnmmummmmummmmmmummmmmmnmmmmmUmmmummmmmmmmDmunmmmmmmummmmmmmmmsJUUDJDUDQanna533333Jgnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmnmuum Compllmcnts ol C. KELLEY, D.D.S. LYDUDUUDDDDDUEUUUDDUDDUEUDGUDDUDDDUECIDCIDEUEDUDEDIJDEDEDEEDUDDEDCJDDUEEDUCDDDUUUDUDDDEDEDCDUEUDUDUUDUDUDUEUDDUUEUUECDUDDUUDU 5 1 191 DUUEDDDDDUDDDUDmmmmnmnmumuumnmmmmmmmmmmmmmummDunnnmmmmmmmnmmmmnnmmmmmUDmmmumnmnmmmmmummmummmEmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Compliments W. L. EASTMAN, D.D.S. and 1 T. C. HCFFMANN, DDS. DDDDDDDDDDDUUUmmmDmmmmnmumnmumumumumzmmmmmm ngmmmmmmmmmmD3DUDmnunDJmmnmmmmmEmmamummmmmmmmmmummummuummmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmnn I've got one advantage over you still , said the horse as he looked at the auto that was sharing the barn. kkWh611 Tm worn out I can be worked up into canned beef and gumdrops, and you CE11l,C.v uummmumnmmmmnmmmmumummmumnumummmummmmnnmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmznmj U3 DUDUDDDUDUUummmummmDnmmmanummDnuuuummmmmmmmmmmmum Compliments of G. E. LEARN, M.D. UUmuDummmnmunmmumumunuumnmnummmmnmummmmmmmnmmmmmmumuEUDUDUUUEDEDDDDDUDUDEmmmmmmmmmmmnmumuuumumuDUUUUUUDummummmmmmmmmmmnm Compliments of H. W. KITCHING, D.D.S. DUDDUDDDDDDDDEDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDEDnnummnunmnmunnnnnmnmDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDmmDDDDDDDmmuDUDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDUD UUnuDUUUDEDUDDUUUDDDDDDUDUDDDDDUDUDUDUJDDDUDUDUUUDDDDUUDDUDDDGCDUCFUUEUFDDDDDUJDDDDDDUDDUDDDUDDUDEDUDDDDDDDUDUDDEDUDDDDD Compliments of A. L. LORD, MD. cnmmwmmmnnuuumumumunmnumonUDUmmmmummmuumuuummumUmmmmmummmmnummGuruUUEEEULCEELKCUEDUECUDDEE EEQDLEDUCFDDEFPUDDUDUUUEUUUD Compliments of A. J. MINKEL, M.D. JCDUDEDUC mmnmnmmmmummumucmcmcmcmmumurnnnnmu DmmGEonccnuuDDUUDDDDDDUDUUUUUUDCCC:E:EECCDUUUUUDUDUDEDUDDUUED DDEUGDDQDLUUD Friend - Say, Scotty, can you spare me five or tcuv- Scotty-- NO w Friend--3' Mixmutes? I think I can show you how to save some money. Scotty- Certainly You can take as long as you want. Dnrrrn EUEEDUUUGUUUmmmmnunmuunmuunmmuumunmnmumsDDUDGUUDUDEDUDDDDDUUUUUUUnumummmmouamunumUUDDDUDCUDUDDDDDDUUDUUDDUDDUUU . . BRUCE E. W. ECGELSANGER BARBER SHOP UNDERTAKER FUNERAL HOME at Lake and Long Avenue Phone 342 85 MAIN STREET DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDElDElDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDEIDUDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDCIDDDDDDDDDDDDDDCIDDDDDDDD Um PIT YOUR CUMMPIND FIiI1c Iutest In type iIIz1c:es IUL DIIVIJCIHO H1 IC IIHCIV we lesu t IS Wax Q me 1111111110 Rusm I L PPINTINQ COMPANN l IX enecu 3 enecu 3537 U22 my . Tl ,- I .ffm II. Pv., ,. 92 1, X I 'I , pf ', ,nc. FOIQTY-I7IX'If, NORTH DIVISION S'I1IQI .I7.'I' I'3UI7I7ALO, I. Y. S -. '656 S . ' ' I A. F. FISHER CARTING MOVING PIANO MOVING I-IOISTING PHONE 675 The trouble with some students is that then lose their heads. PA LACE THEATRE 30 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG DUDEUDDDDDDDUDUDDDUDDDQUumumu DDDUDUDUUD mumnnunumucnnnumuusmumnmmmmmmEJDDDDDUUUDUUUUDDDDUUDD WM. L. RAIVISDELL Sz SONS Dry Cleaners E? Dyers Q1 SERVICE fzf .QUALITY PHONE 580 CLARK ST. they write things down in their minds and UUDUEDDCIDUDUUUDDUCIUUDUDUUDUUDDDDUUUDUUU SUGAR BOWL PETER KASIS, Prop. HOMEfMADE CANDY DDU Q A Good Place To Co After the Show Q G O O D M U S I C ncnnmmumnmmnumnumummnmnmnmnuumauumumumn 51253 U AN APPRECIATIGN During the past year Hamburg High School has made wonderful strides toward an idealg this hook has portrayed vvell the advances made in scholarship, in school morale and in school life. The Class of 1929 have met in full measure the demands made upon them. They have held high the standard of the school. They have brought credit to the school and the community. The Faculty of Hamburg Public Schools is proud of this class. With a knowledge of work Well done in the past, the Class of 1929 may look forward with confidence to a golden future. . THE FACULTY OF HAMBURG PUBLIC SoHooLs 5 i E ODD DEIDDCIDDEICICI D DDD DDD DD DDU DD DEJEIEIDDDDDUCIEIEIDDEUEID DDDDDDDEIUDUDEIDEIDDDEUDEIDDDDD D DDDD D DDDDDDDDD 51243 DEUDUGDUDDUDDEDDDDDDDDEDEEEUUDEDUUULADUDUEIUDUDDUUDDUDUUEDEJEAEJUUUDUDEDEDDUDUDU UD DDUDDDUDEDEIUUUGDGDUDUDEDEDEDUDUDDDEEIDEDE CONCERNING THE ADVERTISERS HIS year the HCOUNCIL FIREB raised nearly SOW more money from ads than any previous Hamburg High School Yearbook. This fact is the result of several causes: namely, the increased cooperation between the school and the Hamburg merchants, the stimulated efforts of the adverf tising department of the Annual, and the satisfaction of merchants who have sup' ported the books of other years. As a result of the increased number of ads, the HCOUNCIL FIRE!! presents what is probably the most complete business directory ever published in Hamburg. The Hamburg merchants have shown this year their faith in the future citizens of Hamburg. They have wholeheartedly supported this annual and have not begrudged their purchase of advertisements as k'charity . The yearbook, in order to make the advertising section of the annual more interesting to the casual reader, and to make the ads more profitable to the advertiser, went to some ex' pense in order to furnish an advertising service to the merchants, Many mer' chants made good use of the illustrations offered and an improved advertising section is the result. Of course it requires a widefawake group of solicitors to obtain the large number of advertisements appearing in the HCOUNCIL FIREH. The following students under the direction of the Advertising Manager, William Kelsey and the Business Manager, John Kronenberg, deserve special praise: Richard Stratef meier, Roger Willson, Waring Bradley and Dayton Austin, as well as a half' score of others who have proved themselves to he invaluable in the work of com' piling these advertisements. The ad solicitors found this year that practically every advertiser who sup' ported last year's MONARCH expressed complete satisfaction with the results of his advertisement. That fact made it much easier to get advertisements in 1929. It is believed that the advertisers are more pleased with this year's ads and this year's service than ever before. Faith in the firms who made this Annual possible must be kept. There is but one way to do that. The advertisers expect increased patronage from the school for their respective establishments. Thus the Class of 1929 which receives the benefit from this enlarged book should patronize the advertisers. Because the coming Senior Classes expect to publish a fine Annual they should show their faith in the advertisers all during their sub-Senior years. U UECIDDUUUDUUEJUUIJU UDUUEIDEIUDDDDUDDD UEIDIJDDUDUDUDUDCIDDDDUDU U DDUDEDDDDDDDDED mmm GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1929 of HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL , 1 me , r' HK If Hamburg stands on the threshold of great op' 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. Our hope rests with you, Glass of 1929. Ref member the aces of diamondsm waiting for you in your own community. THB VILLAGE BOARD OF HAMBURG G. H. Fosmcrc, Mayor A. LANGENDORFER C. J. DUDLEY E. W. RICHARDSON W. G. HABERER 51263 D DDUUDUUDDUEJDVJDDDEDEJDEJUDUDDDDDDDDDUDIJ LAFAYETTE FILLING STATION L3 PENZOIL PRODUCTS A H. E. KAST, Prop. C135 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 16 DDU UDDEIDDDUUDDCID CJEIDEIUDUDEDDUDUD DUI:UELJDDDUUUDUULLJDUUDUUUUUDDDDUDD DDD VWX X My . MXH 2 I -M f 1 I I fff Z .. Q ,, i x 1. , ll I K. A f ' L I f X If 'You canyt Come Call FRANK M. MAZUCA GROCER LAKE ST., COR. PLEASANT 2 PHONE 26 We Deliver :J mmmmmuumummmmnmmmmmmnmu UUUUUUUUUDUIJUIJDUDDDEI Ed MacTzLggartf Hello, Herb, how's your 110567 Herb- Oh, shut up. Ed- So's mine. mumQHDZDUUDDDDDDDDDUUCIUDUEUU It's these blamed spring colds. UDL-IDUUUUUUDUUUEDUDUUEDUUUUDU PIERCE 81 FRANTZ INSURAN 45 BUFFALO STREET UmmUDUmmmmuummufmunflUUDUDUDUUDUCJGDUD ' :ICHCJDUUUUUDJ CE SERVICE TELEPHONE 371 PETE'S Come to DINING CAR AND BE CONVINCED WHERE TO EAT HARRINGTON E3 PHILLIPS DUDDUDDDUUUDDUDDDDDDDUDDDUUEIUCIDDUKJDUEJUEJUUUEJUUU 36 MAIN STREET DDDEIDDDEJUD UUmmmnuanummmummmmumunnzuDum 51273 L ' CmumunzmmmmmnmnmmmmcwnuDDDUD Gymnasium Equipment Playground Equipment STEEL LQCKERS AND SHELVING R . C . N E A L 76 PEARL STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Representing Fred Meclart Mfg. Co., SL. Louis Jack L- Men of my type are not running loose. Maryfuflf course not. That is what the police department is for. I To the Students of Hamburg High School We take this opportunity of expressing our thanks and appreciation for the standard order of rings and pins that have been placed with our company and to the graduating class we take this occasion to congratulate you and to wish you prosperity and success. AULD,S, Inc. Should AULD'S Acquaintance Be Eorgotw CLASS RINGS PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS COLUMBUS, GHIO UUDDDUDDCIDDUUDUDUUUUDUDUDUDUDUUU DDEDEDDUEUEUUUU 5 iz aj U D E D E UUUDUUUDUU DUUUU UEUEDUUEUDUD DUDDDDUUUDUEUDEUDDUUDUDDDUDDUDUUDDCIDUUUUDUUUD E L GWIN S Q1 E 'lz y - - A 'llflf Choice Groceries At All Times . l atyour L Best Is None Too Good ' 'y GIVE Us A CALL DRUG STURE am, I-IORTON,S DRUG STORE PHONE 334 HAMBURG Main and Buffalo Streets I Best GoodsffBest P1icesffBest Service Hamburg, N- Y- l UUUUDEUEUEUDUDEIUUUUUUUEIUEIUElUClUUUDUCUDDDDDUUUUUEDDDDDDUUUEl D U D UUDDDUDDEIUUUEIUEIUEIUDCIEIUUDUUUUUUUUUEUUUUUU U Evelyn G.- It takes some brains to succeed in society. George Sf Wliy, you always seem to get on well enough. HAMBURG FLOWER 1 N x sHoP y -ft 'lg 'l l owe HQ Af . Y li h L , M ou now w en you visit tus I Q ,, g home of flowers that you will ref f'l Mr-,lg EY .5 4 eeive individual courtesy and se' M J 'I Kf- eure the flnest, freshest flowers X X ll l 3 . I that are grown. And if you 1 EL A phone to us, your orders will ref Hamburg Dining Car L eeiye correct attention. FINE FQQD AND I CUURTECUS SERVICE l PHONE 695 66 MAIN ST' BUFFALO ST, HAMBURG, N. Y. r ' EDUDUDDDUDDDDUDDDUDUD DUDUUDcmunmriumnmmmmmuunuu mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmm Ummnmmmmmmmmmmmmmnumnuunuu DU 1 51293 UC UUDDDEDDDUDDDDDDUUU DUDUUDLJUUDUDLIDEUU UDDEDDUUCIUDDDEDUD DUUDEJ UUDUDDDDDDUDEDDDC1 E1 UDDDDDDDDD DU UUDDD Homes of Distinction Are decorated hy experts, those who recognize and achieve harmony. We shall he glad to serve you. C. W. GERKEN PHONE 572 85 MAIN STREET DDUDUUDDUDDDUUUDDDEIUDDD UU D DDDUD UUDIJD Dm U Dimmu UDDUDIJD U Emumumm DUDDDUU UUDDDDDEUDDU E1 Bill K.ii'Do you wash yourself? Curly-HNO, I have a laundry man. D DDUDIJDIJDDDDDDDDDDDUUUU D UDL: U UEDLUEUDDDUCDD DDU DDDDLLIDLUDUEUQDEUDDDD D Ummm D UD EJ E. H. MILKS -'A REAL SERVICE TO EVERY FAMILY GROCERIES, ERUITS and PROVISIUNS We Deliver - Thank You - Call Again 243 MAIN STREET PHONE 410411 HAMBURG, N. Y. DUDE UDDUE U UUDUD D U DDCIDU UUCJUDDDDUY-IF1Uf'JUDCID'JlJDDDU l DDDEIDDDDEIU UUUUEUDUDUEIUUUDUUUUUUDUU DDU . 51303 DDUUUDDDDEJDUDCIDDDIJDDDLJDmmmsmmmmnmmununummnmucunu W. L. FROEHLEY FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING VICTROLAS and RADIOS PHONES: Store, 408g Home, 402. HAMBURG, NEW YORK BUY THE BEST WE SELL IT EOR LESS HAMBURG'S LEADING CASH GRQCER 9 EAST MAIN STREET THIEL BLOCK UDDLJLIUDDDDDUEJUDUUDUUUUDUEIUDDUUDDDEDDDEJUUUE DUDUDDUEICIUUUUDDDEDDDEJDDEIU Old Mr. Alligator- My, what a bright looking young man! What do you ex pect to be when you grow up? Willie Alligator-L'AfA-ei traveling hagf, DCIDUDDDEIUUUDDUDDDUDUDUCIUDDDDDDEDEJDUDE:UUUUIJEJDEJIJDEEJEJCIDUUQUUIJU JACOB HAUCK 81 SON INSURANCE ANT KIND - :- ANYWH ERE 8 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW 'YORK DGDUDUDDEDDDEEDEDUDCIDEIUDDDDEIEDLIDUDEDDDDD:ADDDUEJDDDUDUUUDDUUUUUDUUDD HAMBURG GARAGE, Inc. BUICK SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING : z TIRES : : ACCESSQRIES HUGG RIEFLER MAIN AND LAKE STREETS President Hamburg, New York DUE UDUDCIDUD UDEIEUUEEI DUUUDUDDEIEEIDDUDUUEIUVJDUUDDDDCI . 5 1 J 13 D H. B. MCCLELLAN MUSIC HOUSE Musical Instruments of Supreme Quality CONN Band Instruments LUDWIG Drums PARAMOUNT Banjos and SELMER QParisj Reed Instruments 732 MAIN STREET Tupper 4412 Buffalo, N. Y, CJDUCIDEUE Pearlf Don't you just adore lowering clouds? Elizabeth B.-L'I'Iow should I know? I never lowered any clouds. nummmmmmmmrl mmmnrimmmmmmmucz QUUCJUUDEJEIEJUEJUDUDQEJDUDmGmmumclmunumumDDDDDDDCIDEIDDDDDDDUDU FRCJCY ICE CREAM best and creamiest of all! Everyone likes its delicious flavor, its rich creamy qualf ity, and its smoothness. 'You can get all varieties, from the plain vanilla to fruit bricks, special nut and caramel mixtures, and slierbets. X 4 I Try It Today THE PARK SHOPPE S. DEMMERLEY, Proprietor Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candy, Ice Cream ,Sodas Light Groceries, School Supplies, Magazines 50 LAKE STREET, HAMBURG, N. Y, Telephone 1107 We Deliver DUDDUUUUDDUUD DUUDUDUEJ mmmunnmnmm DDUUEIDEEDUEJUULAUE 51323 EUDEDD UUEUEUE Phone 28 WASHBURN TIRE SERVICE TIRES, VULCANIZING AND ACCESSQRIES More People Ride Ort Goodyear Tires Them Arty Other Kind Emmons Charles-'kUse, your noodle, Jenny! Genevieve- My goodness, where is nr C. I. KLISPIE Agricultural Implements and Hardware Paints, Roofing, Fencing, Wood, Iron and Electric Pumps Lawn Mowers Repaired E5 Slwrperted Gainaday Electric Washers 307 Union St. Hamburg, N. Y. Dmuuuuumn EUDCIDEJD IJDmDDUDCIDEDDDDUDUHDDCIDDDEDUU UDDDIJUUUUUDDDEDUEIUEI IJDIJDUDDDDDDDDDUDUDDD Dodge Brothers cmd Plymouth Motors Cars and Trucks W. G. HABERER SZ SON 266 BUFFALO ST. Hamburg use your noodle! it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the MUSE 331 BUFFALO STREET GARAGE The Studebaker Motor Car W. HENRY BRUCE, Prop. Chown School Offers The Better Training For The Better Job Practical Courses - Personal Attention Competent Instructors - Reasonable Tuition Cost Free Employment Service Send for illustrated catalog C SCQQGL BUSINESS Known As A Good School 703 MAIN at Tupper BUFFALO, N. Y. L'Now do you see where I shine? said the youth in the threadbare blue Serge suit as he stooped to pick up a pin. E1DEDUDEDLJUEJDDDUDUmDumnmmmmUDUUDSDDEDDDUDDDEDDEDDDDDDU SHELL E? ATLANTIC GASOLINE f OILS f GREASING Direct from Tank Car to your car at a great saving WE CARRY THE BEST GRADES OE OILS Expert Greasing Free Crankcase Service STAPELL, MUIVIM 81 BEALS Service Station CAMP ROAD and LEGION DRIVE 51343 DnuuuuDUDEDDEIDCIDUUUDDDDDUDDDUUDDDD MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY AT ALTES' MEAT MARKET Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. nuuumummmmmummm mmumummmmmmmmnmm nunumuumDDDEDDDUDULUEULJUUDUDUDUUDDD 1 K Q 5 Q K mmf X ,, KK x i. V z X 5 ig I Y i xh X. We Serve the Best At the Red and Wliite Store you get the best of everything-the highest quality groceries, the finest butter, the highest grade coffeefeverything to a king's taste, GENERAL MERCHANDISE PERRY H. DYE Red and White Store PHONE: 152 BOSTON, N. Y. Bob. D.g Say, can I go in this door? Joyce- You ought to be able to. They took in El piano. PALMER BARBER SHOP and BILLIARD HALL 19 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. UmmmmmUUUDUDUDUDUDDUEJULJDDDDDD SCI-IREIBER MOTOR SALES COMPANY Lincoln - Ford - Fordson 50 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. TELEPHONE 151 DUUUUDEULU f 1 3 51 DQDUUCIEJUEJDEU D DDCIDUDUEJCIDEIDDDDDUDDEIUEIDDD mmununmUDDUDUDDUUUUDDDDUUUUUUUDDUDDUUDDUEUEUEUUU UDUDUDmummmumunmuUUUUUUuDUUUDUEUUDUDDDUDUDUDUUUDUDDDDDUUUEUDUDUUDUDDUDU Summer Styles For girls, we have every delightful, airy, dainty summer stylefcreations which will make your mouth water. So many pretty styles, and such tempting prices that you're sure to want to make an immediate selection. lWAUDJfUDXSHOP PHoNE 353 ss MAIN sr ummmnmmmmmmmmmmmmuDDUUJUUUDDDUUDUDDDDDDUUDUmmUDUmmDUUUDDDDDDDUDUUUDDUDUDEHWDUmuDDDDUDUDUmmDDDUUDDDDUDUUDDUUmmumnmmmmunmm B. Brownf Are all teachers worms? LI. Luxfordf All except geometry teachersg they are angle worms. mmmcmcmmmom:UmmmUmmmummcancunDumnnnmBLDDEDUDEDUDEDUUDEDUDDDDmmDmDmnmmDmmumummmumucusmmmuDUUUUUDUDGDDDDEDUDUmmmmummnummmu ART STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY LifefLike Portraits Greeting Cards - Mottoes - Kodak Finishing - Picture Framing Circulating Library - Gift Novelties U FRANCIS A. UHRICH, 5 BUFFALO STREET Photographer Phone 714 CIDUDDDDDIIEJDDGEIDCIDDDCIEDE1DDDUUDDUUUUCIUUUUEUUUUUCIUDEJCIUUEJUEJDUUELJUUUEIEIEJCIDUDDUDDDDUEJEUUDUDDDDDDDDDIJDDQDDEJEIEJDEIEIEEJDEIEFIEJDEIDDEJDDELA 51363 uc: DGDGDDDCI UUUDDEDUDUDUD U DUUDUDUDUDDDDUDEDUUDDUD GROCER THE STORE OF ,QUALITY AND SERVICE 187 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 340641 PEOPLE,S BARBER SHOP GEORGE C. MOMBERGER, Proprietor 28 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK VIUDDDDDDUDUDEUDUDDDU E D EJUUDU LE .JLEEDULZ D DDE DDD UDLJGEDEDUCJU DIJEEUDD UDEDDUDEDEJU WilltCf'NbWllLlt will you linve, sir? R. Stearns-9'A toasted cheese sandwich. Wziiterff On toast, sir? R. Stearns-- No, bring it in on horseback. E cuummummmmmmanDUDEEDUEIUDDUDUDCUDLJDULJUDUDUG UDL DUDDDDD D E. De GRAFF IEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Good Things ,QS5 For every occasion and every palate we supply the season's best and finest fruits, vegetables, and groceries. A. N. KLISPIE 31 MAIN STREET Arrowhead Store HAMBURG, NEW YORK PHONE: 426 HAMBURG, N, Y. f 1 371 UmuDUDmGDDUDDDUDDUDDDDDDDDDDUUDDUUUDUUDummmunnmnmmmnmnmmummnmmmummnumumunummmumumDDUUDUDDEUUDUDDUEDDUDDDEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 9 S E S 'J 5 U U E E 3 E U E S E D U U D D U 9 E E X 1- S E N fl' ' I -Q .Six 4- E . ,- X 5 ,,, A54 U E ' N' C,'xs?a'1J fan-N 'X Si 11 .. E E U-5? , S-1 - ' Wm Y - gl E s ww -ff S E lm - ll 1 my An 5 4. V ., r,, , S aff!-G 'ag j-OJ gif rr .44 EMA ! E '9- ,,..Du - . 5141 v- I , -5-M E1 -- 1 X nf .nr f-x ,,, , H , S E Vw gg gl juf .ski , .E xv H E E l Di U E mg... E E E U U E 3 U D U U TIME BRINGS CHANGES Q E S B D E S B 5 5 E . 5 E But character 1'61'11El1l1S constant. g U E cl I D E Eightyfone years have passed SIDCC the estabhshment of E D I E E F1sh Es? Kronenberg, Inc. Q E S D D E In those days there were no paved roads. Farmers E O , S E came to town w1th horse and buggy. Orchards and pasture 5 U U E fields occupied the rolling ground where our prosperous suhf E U LJ E urban homes now stand. 5 DUDE Dun D E But then, as now, Frsh E? Kronenberg, Inc. stood for E U . ' I E E honesty, square deahng, and sat1sfact1on to the consumer. E IJ I D D Q It occup1ed then, as now, an honorable and useful place rn Q U u E the communityf-steadfast in character. E S E E S U 5 U u C m 5 E U u E E 3 S FI H SI KRONENBERG, I C. E D E Estahhshed 1848 E U E E U U 3 E 5 E S u U E U U EEDUIJD U D U U U U U U D U D U D U U U D U D U E U E U n U U U D U U D u U U D D D D U U U D u D U U U U U D D U U U U U 3 U U U U D U U U U U U U D U D U D D U U D U U D U U U U D D U U U U D U U U D E U U U E D U D D D U U D E D D U U D U D D :EDU 51383 UDUDLJDuUE:UDEDDEIDUDUUUUUUEDEDDDUDUDUU P. M. FRANK GROCER Qi WE DELIVER Phone 526fR lil Water Valley, N. Y. D DEDEDDUCIUIJU The ELEANOR SHOP Gifts Unusual Notions Costume Jewelry Imported Novelties Greeting Gards HOSIERY AND HEMSTITCHING Place and Novelty Bridge Gards UDmEinUUDUCICIDEIDUDUDDDDUDDDDCIDDEJDDDDDDUUDUUUUUDDCIIJEUCIDD Father- WlTat have you learned in French? George S.-- To say 'Thank you' and 'If you please'. Father- That's more than you've learned in Englishf' DUDDDEDD Dum IZJDDEIDDDUDUD DDDUDDUD Triangle Goffee Shoppe BUFFALO E? CLARK STREETS Mrs. G. A. Evans, Prop. LUNCHES AND DINNERS SERVED Toiwists Accommodated Phone 1024 Rooms DDU D Henry W- Baker ALARM CLOCK SPECIALIST Ghronic E99 Modern Diseases Gured in 48 Hours Consultations Free 52 Main Street CIDDUDUCJU Dmmmmclmmm 1391 x 'L -A '---'.1::f- . 'ues' ' ' 23. 1' f' .f 'U I ' ' fl-ffl-921' :1s -'- .: .k.2:::a1':'f 'ifL'.!' 'f' Eff :i 5,'Vf2 ' i: '. X A . 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COLLEGE ffa10.NewY 4 GRADE X BUSINESS EDUCATION THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. all of college grade. Bryant 6' Stratton College ezincation is diferent. It 'was that diference that helped rne 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 rne to hold my fine position ............. Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co., Batavia. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for rny snccess . . . 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 edncationwin bnsi- ness does prepare students for organizing and managing a snccessfnl business . . . . . . . . . James E. Poland, B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor nnd Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Corning, N. Y. If yon want to 'win in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It is tlze foundation of 1ny success ...... . .... Earle Holts, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat Sz Power Cn. I find there is a great dijfcrence. llly coarse at Bryant 6' Stratton's has proved its snperiority . . Mary Gritlin, S.S. '26, Buffalo, N. Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buffalo. Aly position was :won by the lehnozuledge obtained throngli my accountancy traiizing at Bryant 45' Strattoifs ............ . . Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insnres bnsi- vzcss snccess . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Bertha Mae Glatt, S.S. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Buffalo. lily success in holding a responsible and lncratizfe position is clue to college training in business at Bryant 6' Stratton's . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Com- pany, Buialo. I a1n winning. Thanks to niy Bryant 6' Stratton college grade conrsc in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8a P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Send For Free Catalog BRYANT 8: STRATTUN COLLEGE S Fil .' a s-2 ,'s -,--5:14 .-F' ' s ri, gif. serif . 1 tu ta ', ..-.:.a,,., 4' ' ' j .f ' +'+ ' 1 ', 9 i-V-W j 3 , 1 at s-- , Iii V l' I . f 9.1 - YS -7.1-1 I -. 54 - - M- A-'i I. . .EH-- im- i'v.f ,.- Lf., !'.,,.4-f 'Ls tt? .L sa t A 2 as 5 1401 DEIDEIEJDDDDDEIDDDDUDUDEDEIDDDDDDEIDEJEIUEIUEIEI DUDE EIUUEJDDDDDDDBDUDDDDEDDDDDDDDDDDUEDEDDUUDuDuDDCIDDDDDDDDDDDDEIDDDDDDEUDDDDEDDE ESTES CHEVROLET SERVICE, Inc. 17 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 241 F. R. ATKINSON SPRING CO. Incorporated 33 SCOTT STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK Mamufzxcturers of CUSHION SPRINGS for use in AUTOMOBILE UPI'1OLf STERY, specializing in the GENUINE LACE WEB construction, uuouuuu annum mu Dunnonomommammmumumununmmumnomummmummmmnmnmoumumonuunoummumuumnmmnnuuuunmmnuummnummu ummm U Tommy-uThe good Clie young. Sid-l'Here's hoping you live to ei ripe old age. f f ' ' ' Telephone 793 ' i I X X 4 Q91 2 M E . 2 E E22 . qic. I -' ff I ' F U 'Il' ggi J OHN AML THE PASSING OF THE Shoe Rebuilding Shop OLD TIN TUB See Joseph C. Schaus For Modern Plumbing, Heating, Metalwork 25 MAIN ST' HAMBURG, NA Y 81 MAIN ST. HAMBURG, N, Y. 141 l DUDCIDUDDDCI HAVE THEY LEARNED AT HOME that the most economical use of gas can he had only if their gas equipment is properly adjusted? We maintain a special service department to check over ranges and other gas burners. The service is free. IROQUOIS GAS CORPORATION EDWARD DAVIDSON, Manager 11 E. Main Street Phone 346 EJUEJDUDDEDDUDDUDDDEIDDDEIIJDDDEI DDUUDUDDDUDDIJDDD Mr. Siiniimoiis- What was the Renaissance? L. Goodard- The revival of learning. Mr. SlmmOHS-gLsWhC11 did it occur? L. Goodard- The day before exams THE HAMBURG CHAMBER OE COMMERCE Supports not only the commercial organizations which comprise its membership, hut is inf terested in civic, social and ed' ucational matters in Hamburg. QQ HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL commands the very special admiration of the Chamber. 51421 DDUDDUUDDIJEIDDDDDDDUUCJDEEDUDE. D HAMBURG FLORAL MANUFACTURING CO. 25 LAKE STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK :JElUC1E1UIJUUDE1DDDE1DDUDDDEJDDDDDDUDDFJUDDDEIUDIJCADEIUDUDEIEIUEIUUC' -,,D!'1unur:c1mc1E1rJE1rJE1m:1:lc1DumumrmummuDmumummmummmmmumummmmmucmmum: HAMBURG PLANING MILL COMPANY, INC. MILL WoRK AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BOXES AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY UNION STREET Phone 403 HAMBURG, N. Y. DDUFIUUDFTDDUUUDEIDCIDU UDEUDDDDDDDDCIUCIUCIEDDDDUUDEIUD Mrs. Sirnlnons-L'What do you consider the most fascinating meter? Doc-'LTO meet her alone. EDDDUDUUCIDEEIEEIUUUUUEJEDDDUDUDDEDDDDDUD The Home Beautiful You want your home to he taste' fully and beautifuIIy furnished so that you may he comfortable, happy and proud of your resif dence. Let us furnish your home. F. A. WURTZ ,Quality Furniture FUNERAL DIRECTOR BOSTON, NEW YORK EEIUEIUDIJDDDDDDUDUUUEIEJU UDDDDDDUEEI umumgug X 51453 EDUDEDDCJUUUUDDUIJEEDDDUDD BRO W N STEIN'S CORNER HAWKINS Sf? UNION STREET All Sodas and Sundaes 1Oc Cut Prices on Cigarettes .Quick Lunch a Specialty MAGAZINES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES DUDE CIDEIUDCIDLIUDCIDUDIJD IJ SELZ SHOES ROYAL TROUSERS and KNIOKERS DOBBS E99 EMERSON HATS INTERWOVEN and RUGBY SOX and GOLE HOSE MANHATTAN E3 VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS and COLLARS RUGBY ES? VARSITY UNDERWEAR and PAIAMAS VAIL' QUALITY MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR TWO STORES HAMBURG EAST AURORA Palace Theatre Building 681 Main St. umumumummDUDDUDDDDDDDUDUFJUDDDEDUDDDD CJDUUDDUDDUEIDDUEIUEI DUDUUEIUDEIDEDDEIDEDDDDEIDD 51443 - .0 4 x Q 4 if 7' 2 ,x as 4 lf- .1 . 1 -1: .5 4. ' N v s E. A 532 fi 'Q r ' 1' V fi . 1 1: 1 1 N A 1 1 f - , f 1 w, i . 5, N . , r is i. i ' gg . V, ii - 2 X , P' fi Q, -5 v, f Q Z1 ' ' ', f, 'az fr? V 1 '3 , 4 ' -1-1 w . I,-1 fi . X 2.2 ' ,' I V 47 5,1-n ki 'lf'-A . - 'F ' H 'L Ls- 'Q ' n , A, W, L , ' ' ' .A