Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

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HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL U HAMBURG, NEW YORK mlsclrolw M 3 H G R f , f W. K J 51 Y ll., ' L I-1 -R A. E s-, ,H if A -I! XII k ledge runs far into the sea, 'A roc y And on its outer point, some miles away, The lightfhouse lifts its massive masonry, A pillar of fire by night, of cloud by Clay. h'Sail on!'l it says, sail on, ye stately ships!! ' h our floating bridge the ocean span l' e, And wit y t ' ' d his light from all ec ips Be mine to guar t Bc yours to bring man nearer unto man! Fmfewom' T seems quite natural that we should compare the advancement from year 039 ,fi to year in our high school with simf 'Vw' ilar progress in lake transportation, since Hamburg owes its existence and much of its prosperity to its position on the Great Lakes and to the development of lake trade. Therefore in this little hook we have represented our first year in high school by the first type of carrier in this region . . the hirchfbark canoe of the Coureuer de Boisg the junior year , by the sailing vesselg and the senior year, by the steamer which guides the sturdy mariners on their voyages into the perilous waters. Come paddle with us through the early years in our hirchfcanoe, hoist the sail with us and sail through our days as juniors and at last hoard our ship and sail away into the unknown waters of tomorrow, and let all our voyages he full of high hope, and of worthy endeavor. OUR PILOT--MR. SIMMONS 9Vyp4fr1f 5'y!4f WLM Tedicafioze W HRQUGH the rapids of difficulty, g between the rocks of our greatest f W5 trials, he has guided us unfailingly. Our port is nearerg our cargoes are more valuable because of him. As we lift anchor to sail out upon the Waters of life, it is with a brighter outlook because of his unf tiring efforts. To Mr. Simmons, who has made our Cargoes more precious, we, the Class of l93O, dedif cate this book. rg.: ,Y I 'S 6:5 -n',- ig C , if THE HOME PORT Will you not come home, sailor Home to us again? Table of Confemif ADMINISTRATICN DEPARTMENTS CCUREUER DE BCIS SAILING VESSEL STEAMSHIP LITTLE SAILBCATS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Sophomore Class of 192728 Junior Class of 192869 Senior Class of 192960 Underclassmen Q 'L HOME PORT DMINI STRAT ,ff Left-right-Miss Pierce, Secretary, Mr. Allen, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Molhtt, Mr. Stratef mier, Mrs. Sipprell, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Clark. The Board of Education Six men and a woman, imbued with vision and courage, have brought to Ham' burg High School an understanding of problems and a constructive leadership that has made for the happiness and wellfbeing of every student at the school. The Hamburg Board of Education is composed of leaders in the community, its membership includes those who have won outstanding success in the fields of banking, technology, science, art and community relationships. Through this group of people the educational picture is made, the plan and leader' ship of the school is directed and the hopes for the future are born. Honor where honor is due. Working with a quiet, unassuming leadership, in the past few years this Board has brought mighty things to pass. Beautiful new pictures hang in the halls, new facilities for special work are at our command, new standards of school efficiency have been established. We, at the school, are the happier and the more successful because of the conf structive vision of these six men and the woman. They have brought to their task an understanding of our problem and our needs. QIWCXQQIBCXQQIBCXQ 1 9 3 0 QIEKXQQZWFXQQIBKXQ Twelve X,,A,Af.-.Av-v-fff.AvAvAff.-Y-.Afff.-,A,-.A.A.-.,-fv-J,-,-,Av-Y-Y-v-fY-Y-f.-fv-fffff. 1 SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Leftfright-Mrs. Mofhtt, Miss Pierce, Mr. Moffitt, Supt. Our Admiral f f Aye, Aye! Five short steps from the main entrance of the High School one enters the main offices of the Superintendent of Schools. The inner office is said to be one of the most attractive in any school in the state. Soft tinted walls, pictures, flowers and trophies, combined with the genial countenance of Mr. Mofhtt himself, give an air of homelike surroundings that is somewhat belied by the clicking typewriters and the vvhir of the mimeograph. Miss lone Pierce is the secretary to the Superintendent and to the Board of Edu' cation. Miss Pierce is a graduate of Hurst's Business School. She is a most valuable help to our school in countless ways and is the friend of every student in the school, We should be lost without her cheery smile in the main office. Mrs. Georgia F. Moffitt is personal secretary to the Superintendent, and in un' official capacity, counselor and friend to teacher and pupil alike. Her services to the entire school cannot be reckoned in terms of gold and silver. There are three principals: Mr. Vernon Simmons of the Senior High School, Miss Florence Eckhardt of the Junior High School and Miss Lovina Robbins of the Grade School. Miss Muriel Draudt, of the Class of 1927, Hamburg High School, directs the High School students who help with the clerical work in Mr. Simmons' office on the third floor of the High School. QZBCXQQZEKSQCQZHKXQ 1 9 3 0 QI5C'X9Q!5CX9QI1C'X9i Thirteen -fffffff.-,A,AY-ffffffYA.Av-YAvAYAvAf.A.-YAY-.-.-YAffff,-ffr,A,Afffff.A.-,,-Ye Top RowfMrs. Anderson, 192980, Miss Brand, 192980, Mr. Braun, 192780, Mr. Buchterkirchen, 192860, Mr. Buesch, 192740, Mrs. Gruel, 192Sf30, Mr. Hann, 192960, Miss Harvey, 192960. Second Row-Mr. Howe, 192060, Mrs. Pierce, 192460, Miss Shaw, 192660, Miss Slater, 192860, Miss Strong, 192960, Mrs. Underwood, 192860, Miss Warburf ton, 192660, Miss Worthington, 192960. Bottom Row4Miss Calkins, 192060, Mr. Moflitt, Supt. 1927f30, Mr. Simmons, 1925f 30, Mrs. Simmons, 191960. High School Faculty Q Patient, loyal and hardfworking seem the most appropriate adjectives to describe the high school teachers. They have done much for the present senior class and for the student body. The aim of the faculty has been to make the experiences of the students both more pleasant and more profitable. To that end extrafcurricular activities have been fostered, student participation has become a fact, boys and girls have been aided in preparing themselves for honorable and efficient leadership as citizens. In a series of interesting and profitable faculty meetings careful study has been made of the procedure whereby pupils might be given better guidance in vocations, in citizenship and in character building. As a result of these meetings much has been accomplished in the way of diagnostic, achievement, and intelligence testing and com' mittees are at work on plans for the coming year which bid fair to put Hamburg High School in an enviable position because of her work in progressive fields of education. During this year scholarship has improved, more pleasant relations have been es' tablished between students and teachers, and a state inspector has said, Hamburg High School is one of the small high schools in the state which is doing outstanding work. Qf'ucx9Q1wrx9Q1wcX9 1 9 3 0 Q-ywc'x9Qfwrx9c-ffwfnxo Fourteen Leftfright-Mr. Simmons, Dugan, H., Miss Harvey, Hines, Stearns, Faulhaber, Miss Calkins, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Brand, McAllister, Sipprell, Mrs. Simmons, Smith, Neuschel, Bley, Dugan, Wm., Pres. Student Council Three years ago under the capable leadership of Mr. Simmons, a Student Counf cil was formed in Hamburg High School. The purpose of this council was to promote a spirit of cooperation between the students and teachers and to develop student lead' ers. The council has reached a surprising degree of efhciency during its short exist' ence. The council is composed of eleven members: five from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, and three from the Sophomore class. The library, during the periods when no teacher may be present, is conducted by the Student Council as in preceding years. The social hours are also conducted by the council. Perhaps the most important work of the Council this year has been the adopting of a school award system. This plan offers awards to the student who has proved himself exceptional in the physical, mental and social fields. The aim of this scheme is to reward the allfaround person who has achieved honor in not only one, but all three fields of endeavor. This system is considered one of the most progressive of any used in this part of the country. The award is to consist of a bronze, silver or gold key. The latest work of the council has been the adoption of a monitor system for duty in the halls. It is hoped that the council will continue its excellent work and progress in years to follow. pfsgxgofwrxf-Qofsrxfo 1 9 3 0 QZ'5C'X9Q!3CX9Q!5C'X9 Fifteen LeftfrightfLe0nard, Miss Eckhardt, Renschler, Bley, Healy, Newell, Heineman, Brown, Bradford, President. The Iunior Council The purpose of student organization in the Junior High School is to provide op' portunity for pupil participation and the establishment of school ideals. The aim is to develop a democracy in which students and teachers work together in the solution of the problems that arise, sharing responsibilities and emphasizing the spirit of cof operation. The unit of organization is the home room, which is presided over by the student officers and the home room teacher. The following officers are elected at the beginning of each semester: the president, who leads the class in living up to the ideals of the school, the vicefpresident, who serves as marshal and traiiic oilicerg the secretaryftreasf urer, who takes care of class records and the school banking businessg the usher guides, who serve as courtesy oilicers. The junior Council is the governing unit of the school and is composed of all class presidents and the principal of the Junior High School. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each monthg at such times, problems are discussed and plans formulated. It is the duty of each president to consider and discuss the sugf gestions made and, finally to have his home room put them into effect. Thus opportunity is provided to practice real democracy, to learn obedience to proper authority, to respect the will of the majority, and to practice selffcontrol. Sixteen -VgfY-v4YAff.-.AYA.-.-f.-.A.A.-.-.-fff,-ff.-Y4.4.-ffvAfff,-ff,Affff.AYA,-ff,-f IUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Reading Back Row, Leftfright-Comiskey, Gruel, Shaw, Braun, O'Day, Dominski, Niles, Bantle, Bacon, Underwood, Hann, Eckhardr, Ernst, Lehley, Benway The Clipper Ship Sailing ..... sailing Over the deep blue sea. The junior High School Ship sails ong Her crew is the Faculty. Captain Eckhardt issues commands: Yo Ho, my lads, Heave Ho! Her word is law, the tars all step Because they love her so! Port your helm!,' Mate Niles salutes, And clicks her heels- Aye, Aye! Comiskey steers, and Bantle cheers, While Benway signals, XY . O'Day takes maps and charts the course, Studying stars and the sea. Bacon catches fish and strange wild birds To give the cargo variety. Arthur Ernst is the boatswain trueg Of the rigging he takes full care. Braun sits aloft in the crow's nest, high, To watch for planes in the air. Lehley patches the stormftorn sails, Or rings the dinner gongg Dominski writes up the daily log, Vxfhile Hann leads the capstan song, Mates Gruel and Howe keep the gobs all Htg Graphic charts does Underwood draw. Never a member of this crew sick, Says Ship's Doctor, Beulah Shaw. Sailing ..... Sailing . Keeping her course so true! Never a storm can rock this ship, With its captain and loyal crew. Seventeen Reading Back Row, Leftfriglit-Risley, Robinson, Erick, Shaw, Brownell, Fuller, Kidder, Clark, Van Rensselaer, Mountain, Marshall, King, Camp, Gruel, Mac Bean, Mrs. Hunt, Ames, Gressman, Way, Mrs. Haas, Higgs, Marion Miller, Robbins, Mable Miller, McLaren, Lockwood Grade School Hamburg Grade School has, this year, gained state wide recognition through the new Hamburg report card. Symbolizing as it does the passing of the old order of education for the newer educational philosophy, the card has centered a storm of recognition on the grade school. Newspapers from coast to coast have commented on the card, while editorials, magazine articles and masters' theses have been written about it. Miss Lovinia Robbins, principal of the grade school, is an educator known far and wide for her progressive methods and attitudes. Under her capable direction the grade school has gone forward rapidly and achieved fame as one of the most progressive grade school systems in western New York. The grade school faculty has had but one change in personnel -in the past two years and all work as a unit toward the strengthening of the Hamburg schools. QZ3C?9Q!WC'X9C-'ZBCXS 1 9 3 0 QZ3C'X9Q!3C'X9Q!5CX9 Eighteen -.-.Afff.-.Afffffffv-ff,AYAYAfffffffff.-.Af,-Y-fffffffff.AYA.AvAff.A.1 ,,., E First ParentfTeachers' Association Concluding the most successful year ever achieved by any of the various home and school groups that, from time to time, have been organized, have flourished for a while and died, the Hamburg ParentfTeachers' Association owes a vote of thanks to the school children of the village for their cooperation in this venture. In the autumn of 1929, a membership campaign was announced and pupils in both high school and elementary grades were asked to urge their parents to join. As an incentive, prizes were offered the classes which attained the highest percentages of parents enrolled. Not content with working on their fathers and mothers, many child' ren brought in their uncles and their cousins and their aunts, with such success that some classes rated as high as 107 per cent! As a result, nearly 450 persons attended the opening, getfacquainted meeting on September 19. Without the splendid membership obtained by the efforts of the children, the ParentfTeachers' Association could not have made the progress that it has made in the past season. The P. T. A. has lent valuable support to ventures of importance to the school. The Come Alive Book Contest , instigated by the faculty, was conducted by a special committee of the organization, cooperating with the teachers. Prizes were offered by the P. T. A. and pupils entered the contest spiritedly. Dr. Carry Cleveland Myers was brought to Hamburg by the Forum at the sugf gestion of the P. T. A. His talk, How We Parents Annoy Ou-r Children, was well attended and aroused much profitable discussion. Ten dollars worth of doughnuts, enjoyed at the Halloween festival, were the contribution of the P. T. A. to the success of that occasion. Two megaphones for cheer leaders at high school games also were the gift of the organization. Under the auspices of the P. T. A., two child guidance courses have been formed, one dealing with the training of the prefschool child, the other with the problems of children of school age. The january meeting offered an opportunity for discussion of the new, supple' mentary report cards. The February meeting was devoted to nutrition, with a talk by Miss Jessie Cole, of the State health department, and a playlet by Miss Frances Gressman's fourth grade. In March, Dr. Marguerite Wilkes' lecture on sex education was sponsored by the P. T. A. Children's matinees, with pictures of special interest to youthful movie fans, have also been brought about by the P. T. A., with the cooperation of Mr. George Biehler. Much intelligent surveying of the needs of the community, such as the one con- ducted on the subject of free textbooks, also has been undertaken, with a view to makf ing the next year an even greater force for good in the school, the home and the village. Cfficers of the ParentfTeachers' Association MR, VERNON SIMMONS, Principal H. H. S. ............................ President MRS, LAURENCE Joi-INSON ........................................ First VicefPresident MR, R, A, STEWART ,.,....... ....... S econd VicefPresiclent MISS MABEL MILLER ,,...,........ ......... T hird VicefPi'esident MRS, JAMES ROBERTS ,,.,....,......... .............. R ecording Secretary MRS, WALTER S. WANMAKER ..... ........ C ovresponding Secretary MR, ROBERT W, MIDDLETON .....,.,......... ............................ 'T 'reaswrer QI'5CY9QZ'BC'X9QZ5C'X9 1 9 3 0 efwcxoefsfxaefwfxfa Nineteen 1 1 ffff,-YAff,A.A.A.-.-.-,-fff.-ff.-ffffffff.-v-,AYA,-Y-fffffffffff,-YA.-.-. - v v Y Y ,--f-fffv-fv-fA,A.A.A.-.A.A.-fff.-f.-.-QAYAY-v-Y-,-,-v-Y-ff.-Y-Y-.-Y-.-.-v-.A.-.Q CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Left to rigl1tfMr. Flenniken, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Stratemeier, Mr. Moflitt, Mr. Churchill, Mr. Knapp, Mr. Sharp. Hamburg Chamber of Commerce Community greatness is measured not by mere physical size but by the intelligence and wellfbeing of the citizens. Athens was not large but it was great. Let us strive for a community that will look toward such ideals and measure toward such standards. This was the pronouncement of the president of the Hamburg Chamber of Com' merce at the annual meeting of the Chamber. Such an announcement shows clearly the relationship to the civic group. The same ideals of service to the community are fundamentals of both organizations. The Class of 1930, wishes to thank the Chamber of Commerce for its loyalty in supporting the Senior Annual this year. Not only have the Chamber officials given of their time and energy in cofoperating with the advertising manager, but the Cham' ber membership at large has helped make the book possible through generous contribuf tions to the advertising space. Twenty DE F fx xx 1 X X .. -5 I ff X X f x M, Yah? 5,4 Ziff MS -7',ww1L Q,X x 1 xx. xx, --Z V- 3' ., ,Z f.-f.A.A.A.,-f,-,-ffY-v-fY-,A.A.A.A.Av-Y-Y-Y-ff.-,-,-.A.A.A.A.A.-.A.A.A.AvA.Av-f.-..14.4.4-fs,-5 6 BETTER BUCK WEEK English Department of Hamburg Schools The English Department of Hamburg Schools is exceedingly fortunate to have several of the best English teachers in New York State, and through their cooperative efforts the English work in Hamburg Schools has received much favorable commendaf tion from the State Department during the past year. In collaboration with the Parent Teachers' Association the English Department conducted a Come Alive Book Week in November. Three hundred students made representations of their favorite book characters, many of which were sent to the State Department and have been used by Mr. Norvell, State Inspector of English, for demf onstration purposes. The English survey conducted by Mrs. Isadore Simmons, Head of the English Department, in January showed Hamburg students to be considerably above the national standards established by the Tressler Minimum Essentials Tests. A Short Story Contest in April showed the unusual improvement which has been made in vocabulary and composition this year. Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, in whose classes illusf trated travelogues and original poetry writing were features, and Mrs. John Dominski, whose work with projects and student activity is outstanding, are teachers of English I, II, and III. Miss Florence Bantle, who has made many friends among her pupils by her willing helpfulness, is the seventh and eighth grade teacher of English. Mrs. M. Mountain teaches sixth grade as do the Misses Miller, Mrs. Simmons teaches Eng' lish IV, and Miss Eve Strong has charge of Public Speaking and Dramatics. Twentyftwo -:vA,A,-,AvAffff.-YA.-fff.-ffff,A,AYAfff,-ff.-fffff,AfffvAvA.-Y-ffff,-Y-A QAff.,nf,Afff. 9.-Y-f.A.-fff.-v-v-.-Y-ff,-f,A,A.-.-fff.A.-v-.-v-v-v-Y-YAYAYA.-4.-vAf.-. HCONFESSIONALN Leftf'right4Guenther, Fors, Zintz, Grifhn, Daggett, Coe Library About 400 new books have been added to the library this year. Under the capable supervision of Miss E. Strong the entire library has been catalogued and in- dexed so that new and useful information may be found. Members of the Student Council have been most helpful in taking charge of the library during the periods the librarian was unable to be there. Visiting teachers and school ofiicials have described our library as Mthe best for a school of its size in New York State and most upftof date library in Western New York , Public Speaking and Dramatic Departments This new department made its first appearance to the pupils in a program of four, one-act plays, October 25th and 26th: 'LGhost Story , Manikin and Minikinn, The Grill , and Good Medicine . Cn April 11th three onefact plays: The Patchwork Quiltn, k'Thank You Doctor , and Confessional contested for the honor of repref senting Hamburg at the Little Theatre Tournament, May 9th and 10th at Ithaca. Confessional was chosen. Other plays presented during the year were: The Killer , Etiquette and Daily Doesn't . The success of this new department in the school is due to the splendid work of Miss Eve Strong. Although this is her first year in Hamburg she has advanced the Public Speaking Department with astonishing rapidity and has aroused a new interest among the townspeople and students as shown by the large, appreciative audiences at all public performances. Twentyftlrree it?if?ff9mf,,9ARG,Qf'E? THE HOUSE OF THE HEART Left to right-Roberts, Hipp, Bruce, Riggins, Leonard, Miller, Vsfebster, Baillie, Kenyon, Phillippi, Niles, Mountain Junior High School Play Nearly one hundred members of the Junior High School organization participated in the assembly program on April 16th and 17th. The chorus under the direction of Mr. Carl W. Hann included seventy boys and girls who sang Easter music. The morality play, The House of the Heart by Constance Mackay, was given under the direction of Mary B. Dominski. This was one of the most enjoyed of the season's assemblies. The cast of characters were: Experience ...,......,,....,,.....,,............ ....,... J ames Roberts Wisdom ...............,. ...... C sborne Leonard The Child .....,, ....,... E lizabeth Baillie Chee-rfulness .,..,.. .,............., R obert Bruce Catherine Kenyon Arnold Miller Love ......,.......... Industry ....,..... Lady Gossip ,,,,,,, ........ E lla Mountain Lazmegg ,,,,,4,,,,, ,...... G eorge Hipp Vanity ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,..,.,........ E va Niles Grumble. ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, W arren Webster Dame Quavfrelsome ..,,-, ........ J Osephine Pllillippi Envy .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,.,, F rances Riggins Twentyffouf ALUMNI SPEAKING CONTESTANTS Le tnght Horton McKee Agle Lare MISS Strong Roberts S1pprell Nueschel Follman Alumm The Hamburg H1gh School Alumm ASSOCIHYIOH under the leadersh1p of Mr Floyd Eckhardt durmg the past two years has HCh16V6d several notable thmgs The membersh1p has been lncreased so that pract1cally all the people who have graduated from thls school are pald up members of the assoc1at1on The annual speak 1ng contest has been reorgamzed along more modern l1nes and a scholarshxp fund has been set as1de to a1d such Hamburg graduates as are otherw1se unable to attend college The yearly reun1on of old fr1ends and classmates has become one of the most enjoyable events of commencement week Last years banquet at wh1ch several older members older and younger graduates All sen1ors are urged to become members of th1s assoc1at1on and to take l1fe mem bersfnp cards Th1s IS one way 1n wh1ch semors may do a last serv1ce to the1r school To pay ten dollars and become a l1fe member of the Alumm ASSOC1Ht1OH 1S to a1d some Hamburg boy or g1rl less fortunate than we to become a leader 1n the world through college educat1on The Alumm Speakmg Contest th1s year was one of the best ever held The w1n ners George S1pprell and Dorothy Horton represented Hamburg H1gh School at the State Contest at Ithaca N Y Th1s IS an achlevement of wh1ch The Hamburg Alumn1 Assoc1at1on may well be proud Twenty ve f r . - , , 3 , . , , . , of the alumni spoke of the earller days of Hamburg High will long be remembered by 'fi ?-vAv4.AYAYAv-fffv--Y-v-.AY-vA.A.A-4.4-A.-.AY-Y-v A HISTORY CLASS Living History From the tools and weapons of the Stone Age to the World War. That is the pageant of history which may be seen in Hamburg High School. Replicas of ancient Egyptian statues, Greek buildings, Roman arches and acqueducts, Medieval castles, ancient artillery, the first plow and the astrolabe are but a few of the pieces of handif work. Portraits of great characters, maps and graphs make vivid many topics. Writf ings from the hieroglyphics on stone and papyrus, through the cuneiform on baked clay tablets, to the illuminated pages of the monks, show the progress of communicaf tion. Did you ever have difficulty visualizing the life in a monastery, the murder of Thomas at Becket and many other historical events? You should see these scenes en' acted in the history classes by such impersonators as George Sipprell, Richard Neuf schel and Willard Holloway. All this has come as a result of the inspiration of the History A and B teacher, Miss Mildred Worthington. Perhaps the history teachers of the old days would regret that the seniors do not seem to know the names of the original colonies nor of the many battles of the Civil War, and that they can't name the presidents. However, it is hoped that as a result of their course in American History under Mr. Simmons they will be able to take an active part in solving the problems of present day living and to take their places as citizens of character and intelligent thinking. QI5fX9QI'bC'X9QI'BCXi-D 1 9 3 0 QIBCXQGZBCXEDQIEEXED Twentyfsix QT?TT2ff?T,,Q51iQQF5,, A FRENCH CLASS The Language Department On our ship Cargoes it is quite necessary to have a slight knowledge of the various languages so that one may have a clearer perception when he is docked on foreign shores. The Latin Department has made much progress under the capable direction of Miss Charlotte Calkins. Many new things have been added to the course. Simplified Latin plays, myths and short stories have been read in the first year. Outside reading concerning the history of the Romans has also been added. Miss Fidelia Warburton is the able instructor of French. The French I class has read Collette et ses Freresv. The French II class has a group of plays, L'Abbe Constantin by Halevy. The French HI class has accumulated a considerable knowlf edge of worldly aifairs and modern vocabulary by reading Le Petit Journal , a most interesting paper. Many new and interesting novels have been added to the library under the French shelf. Mr. Eric Buchterkirchen has done much for the success of the German depart' ment. The students have made remarkable progress this past yeari Although gram' mar and vocabulary are stressed, time is found to read some stories. As a unit our language department has made rapid advancement and will conf tinue to do so as new students come in. 'Twenty-seven Beginning top Tow-Todd, Healy, Brand, Stratemeier, Evans, Stack, Luxford, Clarkson, Finch, Hutka, Fowler, Tillner, Hyslop, Weiss, Clarkson, McClelland, Goodale, McAllister, Madden, Sturdy, Holloway, Masters, Greger, Nehring,Cone, Herschel, Schwalb, Bonnett, Taylor, Schaus, Schulz. German Club The German Club, organized by Mr. Buchterkirchen, head of the German def partment of Hamburg High School, has been a great success this year. It has been much more active than in former years. Meetings are usually held twice a month, one being purely a business meeting and the other a social meeting. This instills much en' thusiasm in the club stimulates the desire for membership. Several months ago a picnic was held at Chestnut Ridge Park and later, a Christmas party in the Homemaking Cottage. Mr. Buchterkirchen also gave a lecf ture and showed pictures on Germany, both of which were very instructive as well as interesting. German is always spoken as much as possible at the meetings. The chief objects of this club are to interest the students in taking German as a study and also to make the students, now studying it, more fully appreciate it. Great' er comradeship is also formed among the students of the Junior and Senior High Schools. The ofhcers are: President .......... ............... J OHN CLARK VicefPresidem ..... ...... W ILLIAM FROEHLEY Secretary .......... ................. J ULIA AGLE Treasurer ....... .... G EORGE GEUTING Twentyfeight V-vAvAvAvAvA,AYAYA-AffvAf-A.-fffY-ffffffff.-f.-.-.Affv-ff,-Y-YA,-.A,AYAv-Y-Y-Y-ff x !.A: fff,-Y-f.Af.A.A.A.A.-fffffY-ffffi-Y-Y-v-.Av-v-v-ff,-fv-.-.AYAY-Y-Y-v-.Av-Y-fv-. l A HOMEMAKING CLASS Homemaking Department Home! What a world of meaning that word conveys! Each person has a different conception of it, but all agree that home is a source of inspiration, a haven of rest and love, where worthwhile characteristics are cultivated. The Homemaking Department in training our girls to become ideal homemakers, is undertaking a diff ficult task, but it is succeeding admirably. Junior High School girls under the supervision of Miss Lehley are taught, among other things, the essentials of meal planning and how to serve attractively what they have cooked. The Senior High School girls under the able direction of Mrs. Anderf son have been studying household equipment, budgetfmaking and family incomes. In Cctober they had the privilege of having a cooking school at Fish and Kronenberg's store, and they have also been making an extensive study of wearing apparel. In Feb' ruary this department gave a faculty tea, This year an advisory board, comprising five Hamburg women, was formed. This board greatly aided both Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lehley. The Homemaking Club, formed to further the interests of girls in Homemaking, has accomplished its purpose. In December, the club held a Christmas candy and cookie sale. With the proceeds from the sale, they bought an attractive floor lamp for the cottage. A The officers of the Club are: President, Pauline Gressmang VicefPresident, Reve Collinsg Secretary, Olive Bonnetg Treasurer, Laura Lilga. Twentyfnine COMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial Department The Commercial Department was Hrst installed five years ago under Miss Agnes Donnellan's guidance. The sea was rather rough at first but Miss Donnellan was a good mariner and each year the course became more attractive to students and now the department has grown to such an extent that three rooms are needed for its opera' tion. The aim of this department is to prepare pupils to do more eiliciently their life work. Miss Irma Brand and Miss Marjorie Slater are now conducting the courses in this department and they are to be commended on their success in their work. The Commercial Club After much discussion the Commercial Department has organized a club for pleasure, recreation and also for educational values. Plays, luncheons, and also talks by several prominent business men of Hamburg have added much interest to the meet' ings. The members of the Club have appreciated greatly the cooperation of the Comf mercial teachers. This is the club's first year but Hamburg High School may expect to hear from it many times in the future. QfDCM'JQfDC'Y9QZTJCS9 1 9 3 0 Q!5C'X9Q!5C'X9Q!BfX9 Thirty -.A.-.,-Y-Y-.-.fxfefxfff,-.-Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-N,s,sf.A.A,-fvA.-.-Y-fffffY-fffffffffff.-ff- - C'X9Q!5CX9Q!3CX9 C S GI55'X9Q!3CX9QZ'5 rv-YA,AY-Y-f.-f.-.A.Affff.-Y-Y-ff,-ff,-ffffv-ff,-f,-YAf.-Y-vA.-Y-f,A.Aff.-fff.. PRINTING CLASS Industrial Arts Department The past year has seen considerable progress in the Industrial Arts Department from the viewpoints of student interest, applicability of courses and general organizaf tion. Students now receive regular Regents credit for their shop work. Courses in advanced Printing and Mechanical Drawing are being offered. Our Industrial Art work has something of interest and value for all students from the fifth grade to senior high school. Electricity and Woodworking activities are carried on under the direction of Arthur M. Ernst while Mechanical Drawing and Printing are supervised by Mr. Julius C, Braun. The high spots of the year include: visits to industrial establishments, indusf trial motion pictures, Boy Scout activities, an Aviation Assembly, organization of the American Air Cadets of Hamburg and notable displays during Exhibit Week . One of the best indications of the work of the department is its various products about the school. General repair work done by the pupils, signs pointing out various parts of the school, charts showing dates and programs, posters and cards made by members of the department, letterheads, passes, programs, and all types of printed matter, stage settings for assemblies and plays, a model air port, which won second prize at the Buffalo Aviation Show, these are but a few indications that the Industrial Arts De- partment is a really active one. QZBKQJQZBCXQQIEKQD 1 9 3 0 QZBCXQQIBCXSQIBKXQ 'Thirtyfone STAFF OF HAMBURG SANDWICH Left-Tight-Boe, Agle, Clarkson, Thomas, Reynolds, Galbraith, Griflin, DeVinney Tillinghaste, Faulhaber, Ovenburg, Smith, Collins, Hyslop, Sipprell, Cook, Brown, Nueschel, S., Evans, Case, Nueschel, R., Leonard The Hamburg Sandwich Staff The occasion of the third anniversary of The Hamburg Sandwich was marked by three events: the departure of Senior members who were promoted to the Senior Annual Staff, the arrival of a cargo of raw recruits and the creation of the Junior High School Staff. From raw to real journalists the new members have made their way under the able guidance of EditorfinfChief, Anita Clarkson. Great eiiiciency in gathering news has been developed in the junior staff through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Dominski, Junior Staff Adviser, and Helen Boe, Assistant Editor of Senior High School Staff. Each issue of The Hamburg Sandwich this year has been a different type of publicaf tion, ranging from newspaper to feature magazine. This was done to give the staff some knowledge of each type. The feature magazine proved to be most popular under the leadership of Reve Collins, the feature editor. Each member of the staff named above has had his distinct office to perform and has done it well. The Sandwich had the honor of receiving first honorable mention at the State Convention of School Journalists at Syracuse this April. This is an un' usual achievement for a school of this size. Mr. Moffitt and Mrs. Simmons have acted as willing advisers for the Staff. GZ3C'X9Q!5C'X9Q!WC'X9' 1 9 3 0 QZWC-i9Q?5C-XQQYYC-X9 Thirtyftwo x,-,A,AY-Y-Y-fff.A.A.A.A,AfYA,fN:Y-fffffff.AY-f.-.-.Aff.-.-f.-Y-Y-Y-ffffff.-.AvA.-. STAFF OF HCARGOESN Leftfright-Dugan, H., Horton, Brown, McClelland, Daggett, Todd, Dugan, Wm., Sipprell, McKenzie, Sturdy, Greger, Coe, Luxford, Hines The Annual Staff The policy of Hamburg High School during the past few years has been to put out a bigger and a better annual each year. The staff this year has tried to live up to this slogan of our school. The theme has been worked out in the English Four classes and the business staff has labored most diligently to supply enough money so that this year's annual might be more attractive. The art work under the supervision of Jeannette Coe and Helene Gressman has been commented on by all who have seen the original drawings. Several of our annuals during the past five years have received places in national contests. lt is the hope of the staff that this annual may please the students, the teachers and any who look over its pages, and that it may bring to the memory of each student those happy days which we have all spent together in Ham' burg High School. When the voyages we have begun here are ended and we count our treasures gathered from various sources, may this little book be among the richest cargoes . STAFF OF 1930 c7'5CX9QI6fX9QIbC'X9 1 9 3 O 'Thirtyftlwcc s,A,A,A,A,-.A.-YAYAYAYA.-.-4.4-A-AY-Y-Y-Y-Y-f.A.AfY-Y-Y-Y-Y-.Afnf-v-.1-.-J.-.-fvA,A,-.-ff,-Y-,-.1 QA.-.fv-fff'-fv-f,A.A.A.A.f-ff,-fv-.414.A.-.-ff,A.A,A,A.A,A.A.-f,-YAYAYAYA.-ff,-,-Y-.-Y-YA. ART CLASS The Art Department Under Mrs. Underwood's guidance, the two Art classes are advancing success' fully. Without these interesting departments our deck and cabin walls would be void of many unique and original designs made to attract our attention to many important social events that take place during our journey, Posters on basketball games, dances, drives, etc. inform us as to where, when, what, and how. The purpose of this training is to prepare the students for future work in def picting, in pencil and color, scenes that stir their imagination and uncover their artistic ability. The illustrations of their work that we sec prove that the Rep classes are a benef it to the school as well as agents that aid in developing artistic talent. Tliirtyffowr rvAffff,-.Af.-v-fv-f.A.A.,s,c,s,s,-.JY-v-Y-v-.A,A.A.,x,.,-v-,-Y-,Av-v-,AYAf,A,AY-v-,Av-Y-vt Reading Top Row, Leftfrighta-Galbraith, Kleinfelder, Agle, I., Horton, Foote, Mc' Clelland, Faulhaber, Hall, Boe, McKee, La Rusch, Baker, Hartman, Thorpe, Rogers, Russ, Mitchell, Cook, Smith, De Vinney, Robinson, Cvenburg, Wrencli, Agle, E., Phillippi, McKenzie, Meyer, Dow, Schasek, Collins, Mr. Hann, Schulz, McKee, Mc' Allister, Dascomb. Girls' Glee Club A musical organization with which we are all familiar is the Girls' Glee Club. The girls have spent much time on this work, but have been fully repaid by their success. Mr. Hann is to be especially commended on the exhibition of untiring patience in directing them. A glee club is for singing, when girls sing they are happy, and when girls are happy-conversation is inevitable. The Glee Club is composed of about thirty members who took part in the Spring Music Festival at Fredonia. The officers are as follows: President ,.................... ....... V iola McClelland Secretary ...... ...... A nn McAllister Librarian ...... ....... J anet Mitchell Qfbcx9Qfwrx9Qfwrx9 1 9 3 0 Qfwcxaefufxgg-ywgxg Thirtyfjve -fv-Y-fffffvnnAfffff.-.-.-fYAfff.-fff.-.-.-fy-A.-.AvAfffffffffv-,Afff HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, 1930 C. R. HANN, Director Hamburg High School Orchestra The high school orchestra has rapidly progressed until it is a very important or' ganization in the school. lt now contains thirtyfiive pieces. Due to the work of the new director of music, Mr. Carl W. Hann, the type of music has been greatly im- proved. He has displayed extreme patience and faith in this department. At each assembly appropriate music invariably greets and entertains us in a com' mendable manner. This organization has entertained the business men, the Chamber of Commerce and has added greatly to the success of the Senior Play and the Drama' tics Club plays. Our Band Perhaps the smallest but by all means the most heard of organization is our Baby Band . This is composed of members ranging from fifth grade to high school. When they appear at a football or basketball game in their white suits and black ties, they strike up such commanding notes, that no one can resist their pep and en' thusiasm. Mr. Hann has aptly instructed them from the time that they first made noises until now their notes can be termed as tones. The success of this organization is inf evitable. C7256-X9Qf5CY9Qf5fS9 1 9 3 0 QZSC-'X9Q?5C-YQQ?-UUYQ Thirtyfsix -.A.AvAfv-Y-f.A.A.A.,-f,-14.4.-Y-f,-.A.A.A.A.A.-f.Af.A,-fff.-.-Y-.Av-f.-.A.,,-Y-.Afv-Y-ff.-. - - 9559.913 5, - V5 BUYS' GYMNASIUM CLASS 1 Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education programs in New York state public schools were adopted after the rejection of fifty per cent of the men examined by the draft board. From 1918 until 1929 a formal program that disregarded individual and corrective work had been used. At the present time A. L. Howe, Supervisor of Health and Physical Education, is reorganizing Hamburg's physical education program on the basis of tests and measurements. Students who are capable of giving tests will be used in the classiiicaf tion of next year's groups. There will be classes conducted for four different degrees of physical ability. Stu' dents in the upper group have been developed to act as leaders in the work of the middle group. Students in the lower group will receive individual instruction and corrective work necessary for their development. Classes for those requiring individual attention will be conducted three and four times a week, Classes for the larger mid' dle group will meet twice each week. An opportunity for development in leadership is provided for the superior group. Required work for students in this classification will consist of activities selected and conducted by student leaders. Thirtyfseven .-,-,A,AY-Y-v-.A.AY-YAYAYAYA.-,A.A.fvA.-ff.-Y-.-Y-.A.A.Aff,-fffff.-.A.A,-Y-f.A.Aff,-J-ff QA,-YA.-v-, .fv-Y-fv-.-.,x,x,-.A.-.-.-.-f.A.A.A.A,,,,-,.,A ,-14.4.1,41-v-fv-Y-14.4.Aff,-Y-,A.A.A.A.A. A CLINIC Health Thrs year the Health Department has done excellent work Th1s department 1S under the efhc1ent superv1s1on of A L Howe M1ss Beulah Shaw the school nurse has shown great mterest 1n the students and much good Work has been accomphshed Several cl1n1cs have been held under the SUp6I'V1S1OI'1 of health experts from the State Health Department Three cluucs have been held by Dr Cohen of the State Department A chest cl1n1c and a pre school age cl1n1c were also sponsored here A vacc1nat1on and a tox1n ant1 tox1n cl1n1c wrll be held before the year 1S over It 1S hoped to reduce the amount of absences stlll further by affordrng th1s means to help students who are not well Thrrty e1ght . . . , , . , ' . J fffv-fi-Y-v-f,AvAvA.-.-.Av-f.-Y-.-v-v-fi-.-. 4.4. -ff.-f.A,s,vA,A,AvAv-,Av-Y-YAYAY-IVVVAYA. CHEMISTRY CLASS The Science Department The purpose of the Science Department in Hamburg High School is not to make everyone a scientist, but merely to encourage the enthusiasm and initiative of the stuf dent for scientific research. The Science Department of our school covers a relatively small field in science, as compared with other schools in this section, but our courses are quite comprehensive and thorough. Under the capable management of Mr. Charles Buesch, a new course in Physical Geography was added to our high school curriculum. Physics and chem' istry also play a prominent part in the science course. An appreciation of the inventions and work in scientific fields of our day is gained by taking any of the scientific subjects offered. This is truly a scientific age. Everyone, old and young, is interested in new things and new experiments. Progress is the keynote of the age. Thus the great interest shown for science can be easily understood. And so, while science has advanced, creating a broader scope of knowledge, which so forcibly shapes our futures, we, too, have kept pace with the times. Qf3C'X9Q!WC'X9QZWC'X9 1 9 3 0 QIECXQQIWFXQQIBVXQ Tbirtyfnine -.A.A.,-fY-fY-YAYAv-Y-f.-.-fY-Y-fYAYAY-Y-,Av-fi-v-.-s,x.A.A.AY-.Av-,-Y-v QA.AfffYAfffffff.-ff.-fi-.-ffffvA.-f.-Y-f.-v-Y-fv-ff,-ff,-fffv-v-f,QA.A.Av HIGHER IVIATHEIMATICS CLASS The Mathematics Department This year the mathematics department has taken bigger strides forward than ever before. Although there are many more students enrolled in the different classes than last year, our mathematics teacher has worked very hard to teach the students the principles of these subjects. As Euclid, over two thousand years ago, labored under diiiicult conditions to teach the people some of the principles of mathematics so the teachers of math have worked hard to instruct the students of Hamburg High School. Miss Harvey. teacher of mathematics came to Hamburg from Salamanca. Through diligent work she has made the math department a great success. She has gained the respect and friendship of all her students. We can truly say that our mathematics department has kept the standards set forth by Hamburg High School. Forty sf.-.AY-.-ff,-ff,-ff,-ffa-fv-fv-fvA-4f.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.-.-Y-Y-Y-fff,-fff,-.-v-.-.Q CAFETE RIA Cafeteria One department of Hamburg High School where teachers and students forget school work for a time is the cafeteria. As in former years, this department is under the capable management of Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Salisbury, who, with the aid of a few students during the lunch hour, succeed in supplying every individual with plenty of wholesome food. The high school students no longer fear that the grammar school pupils will enjoy the right of the old adage: first come first served , for a cafeteria has been installed for the younger children. There are several monitors who preserve the peace by sending anyone who cuts in or talks too loudly, to the end of the line. A new product has been intro' duced in the cafeteria, namely, Eskimo pies. Strangely enough, these have been def priving many pocketbooks of numerous nickels with unending steadiness. After all, the lunch period is an important part of the school day for it satisfies the appetite and rests the mind for a time and prepares pupils for concentration dur' ing the remainder of the day. QIBCXQQIBCXQQIWCXQ 1 9 3 0 QIBCXQQIBKXQQIBCXED Fortyfone When We Were Very Young Mrs. Emma O'Day and Fifth Grade, 1925 Une of the Seniors' Best Friends Many years ago, it now seems to us, the seniors entered the fifth grade in the old school. That same morning Mrs. Emma O'Day began her career in Hamburg Schools. Mrs. O'Day was the fifth grade teacher and all this class will long remember how good she was to them that year. We really can't remember whether we learned any readin', ritin', or 'rithmeticv that year or not, Qwe suppose we must have learned a great deal, judging by what we now knowj but one thing we all shall always ref member: that is how kind our teacher of that year was. As we look back now a thousand memories of that fifth grade room come flooding over us and we feel that we must pause before sailing out into the unknown waters of life to say to Mrs. O'Day- Goodfby, and God bless you . The Seniors of 1930 Oh, speed you, whitefwinged ship of mine, oh speed you to the sea, Some other day, some other tide, come back again to meg Come back, with all the memories, the joys and e'en the pain, And take me to the golden hills of boyhood once again. Forty-two N ' :MN I 4 1 , I V L 4, .1 or f f ' ' JN 6 M 64.91 -' 'y.. ,-Y-Y-v-Y-f, fi-,A.A.A.A.Av-v-Y-Y-Y-f.A.Aff,-Y-fffff -vAfff-ff.-ffff!fffv-fff,-fff.-.-Y-.-fi-Y-,A.A.,s.-ff,-Y-Y-.A.Affffffffff. The Niagara Frontier Long before the English had settled on our Atlantic coast, French explorers and trappers had navigated those large inland bodies of water now known as the Great Lakes. These daring Frenchmen lived as did the native savages, often adopting the manners and the dress of the Indian in order to glean from the great wilderness secrets hardly known to the Indians themselves. These pioneer whites were known as Coureuers de Bois or forest runners. The swarthy Coureuers de Bois braved the dangers of a new land and blazed new trails for posterity to follow. In 1769 this locality was visited by the French under La Salle. After that the fur traders and pioneers came to explore the beautiful wilds on the southern shore of Lake Erie. To these intrepid explorers such scenes as this were familiar: A beautiful, mighty river rushes madly towards the ocean. Glistening fish dart hither and yon in the crystalfclear water. The majestic trees tower loftily from the slowly rising hills on either side of the river. Weeping willows droop their lacey branches out over waters of mystery. A golden disc pierces the eastern horizon with amber hues. Brilliantly plumaged birds dart here and there with either the emerald treetops or the sapphire sky for their background. All nature is resplendent-un' molested by the touch of a white man's selfish greed. But wait! Up the river, dodging the treacherous rocks, comes a birch bark canoe. A stalwart man dressed in furs, paddles through the quiet water with long, powerful, but effortless strokes. First he paddles in quiet waters, and then with a spirit of daring, of adventure, of bravery he shoots into the frothy, foamy, white torrents and battles his way past the rapids to the next quiet spot. This runner of the forest, full of the dashing bravery of his French ancestors, is one of the first to blaze the trails of civilization. He is the pioneer of this region. As he penetrates the trackless wilderness, his clear, steady eye misses nothing in the panorama about him. His mind is keen and alert. Nothing disturbs the scene exf cept the friendly laughter of the forest folk and the faint warbling of the birds as they fly overhead. He is miles from civilizationg he has a comparatively small supply of provisions in his canoe, he traverses a region, parts of which are unfamiliar to him, he does not know what dangers he may encounter and yet he fears nothing. As he paddles along he breaks into a rollicking French song. With his black hair flung over his broad shoulders, and with a handsome smile carven upon his bronzed lips, he is the very symbol of the best blood of France. One can but admire this type of adventurer who was the first man from the Old World to set foot in our own familiar locality. Perhaps one of these first adventufers may have paddled up Eighteen Mile Creek and then tramped across the spot where Hamburg High School now stands. Perhaps the figure on the opposite page was one that met this Coureuer de Bois to trade at the nearby trading post. Qf5C'Y9Qf'bCX9Q!3C'X9 1 9 3 0 Qf5C'X9QZT5X9GZ'UC-X9 F orty-four ' n a, M 1' X Wk ,f 4 N x VMS' i ji: f,,, c ! X XX 3 X x . f Q, xxx ' In X I ,ffff f - 7 F52 ...XG 13171 f, . f M ifll ' I ,Q T Q, ' RJ fb vQQi' ' F Wfxk 9 x Q PJ A fx if QV f CF J' KX ki ,bQfx S- THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1929 SENIORS HZ - ,-, Ha Z A f X -.-.A.A.A.A.A.-.Af.A,Af.A.A,AYA.AYA.-.,-Y-Y-Y-.AYAYA.-14.4.-.,x,x,s,-,-,-,-.-.A.A.A.A.A.-Y-fff.-.-.1 xfi-,A,A.A.-.-Y-.A.A.A,,.,,.,,,'.A14.4.,x,s,s,s,s,x,-.-v-,-,-v-Y-f.-Y-Y-f.A,,-x,-x,,A.A.,-.-fv-Y-Y-Y-ff f f 1 35 n em u mam 1 ROBERT BANTLE August 17, 1912 August 19, 1929 Qfwcwnefucxi-9Qf1c'x9 1 9 3 0 QZ'bCX9Q!'5CX9Q!'bC'X9 Fortyfcight VV?-.-v-Vg.-Y-,AfvAvA-.,x,vwQf.-.-.A.A.A.A.-.-,-N,v-.A.A.A.A.A.A.,-.A.Av-fff,-ff.AvA.-.Afvq A'' rir tfti'3ffl'n t 't ' 'Y'-4 -'-W' 't r't e 1 3 ' HJ uf +I- - ,il , . E' 21 WILLIAM ROYCE LUXFORI5 President Lux President of Class '28, '29, '29, '30, Manager of Basketball '28, '29, '30, Senior Play. Though his strong and re havoc in its bow, Cry 'Qluarterl' and that arm to spare its foe. '30, Football '28, 'ZOQ Track '27, ady arm spreads will be the first. .. 5. H' fxf VIOLA MCCLELLAND VicefPresident Vi Speaking Contest '26, Hamburg Sandwich '29g Senior Play, Glee Club '30, Vicefljresident of Senior Class. The rude sea grew civil at her song, And certain stars shot madly from their spheres, To hear the seafmaid's music. rf I fr. E .I f i fl. Q EDNA MAE YAUGER Secretary Eddy Interclass Basketball '28, '29, '30g Varsity Team '29, Secretary of Class '3Og Hiking Club: Athletic Association. Far out at sea-the sun was big, While veer'd the wind and flapped the sail, We saw a snowfwhite butterfly Dancing before the fitful gale. ROBERT BROWN Treasurer Bob Football '27, '28, '29, Baseball '27, '28, '29g Basketball '28, '29, '3Og Track '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Play. I Give me a spirit that on this iife's rough sea, Loves t' have his sails fill'd with a lusty wind. QZ'5CX9QZ'5C'X9QZ'5CT9 1 9 3 0 2 if l Q!5C'X9Q!BC'X9Qf5c'Xy Forty-nine V fm, ' '55 WTEXQ, , 'YM - my if . ,,, , , ww , . t Nw. :Q a, V' L ' .- : -2 ,. .,. f Q . , . , Fi :.-- 'QWKQQQL 'r V rye : I. i -- H ,A at ,V ,W 7 1 f . ,, ,, is, L, ,L mvaygi ' W - - 9 R L ., A its ,ia we -4 z W5l5'5lli'g'gi 2 ' 1g.S4i2,Efa. .I Q'L,,.- .- Jf' .ii f ' f nm-.,...,,.., E ' 1 . ,. ..,, f,.,. L fffaea we M Q ' - f 'L A 'H . W3 ,.Vk imply J 'W .' ,, R if 4? Q i P 'W ls .Q f 2 u 7 eh A fl Y 2 az: ' iff si if R is ' ' 'RK fl - , , i. Jigs? Q 1 E f ' 54 K f 3 :' Af ll ,iris ,,m,f,, ,,.,.t-w,, ,. ,.,f V- V, 'fffsns7w,5,g,iZf z,','l2Q -Q-Q' ill' f 'L ,r,JY 1a , A ., ' ,H X- -...A ' +45 5-ff. 7. in if W 52 'eff' 1312 N .vw-, ,, - it 3 25 f ff K., 1 5 22,1515 M ,fl 1 ,X 4 as is ea 1 ef 1, We ,,f,rg, Q, if 2 Ri as 1 Ni Ap? QQWQE, Q N ,QW R Q Q ag, , J R w 3 Elly vdigyilgiei, is , Es Y , ggi, 1 it N ' ix ww!! e,jgM,a, Y maze- 1 l' 5' 1 if Q Q. 2 2 'F ee L, ,F M. .2 , . -1 ages -2-A A af., Mg if ii . 5 1 ir, 1, 2 L, as ,V 7 , if , l gf 11 fi we! ar! QQ, r 3 3 ,Y , i K 5 - W it ,, 2 yt I 'i aifiswii. 'wi.s:2Elf.ff V af R 2 if I- f ' 1wi:'i,g,fg:f,,Lflg'g,, K , 4- wb - .1 12. M Q i., wee ff eg la Ml' If' f .Ai ,mtl we .1 f ra,.,i:,i:g ' , we W, ,ef Q .s M Y.. -1,2132 ls? ai ,img , . N1 w ,, Y X. L. , M ezriiig X QMQ1' t 'eil WT , i f .5 .f-no ,e f jimi, ':,4- von A5425 piggy -an . ,.,' we 'C'-san 'Q ,,--- .fm- -:fs l iii 4ll'lM2s F as My img l Y iiiffil f- e ii Ja,nq,Q' dbx mn H m wlsg ir- ' 'ev N 'wwf' . 1 Qi N , H? ei, li A ,yt 1 ei Q 5 qi 44 zgfgefw S.: i Q, A , ,qt F ,Q Sw tt-,ii KS, N5 , Q if fe f Mi J, if 2 R Q. X si? 6 g 5 -. ,Q A ? 1 it ., .' . 15.1 -7'1'j7',51iii ' ' , .. ,gig , f -,fl m V ' fi ,' 7' r - ,,sfg5af,g:,,igir,f35-gale,Q,Qfifi.isfgf,g,f, ,,,,,,,,giaf,,g par ' 'Q V5:'f',zQr74.L w . jf J ,1,,i. ,-, agigifxmgsai s'.,....i f wi M ' Izrfgfar-y.xef,E?!ya,,5,1mQQ-i,l,,,ifel,-.Q.w,-g.. ,,is,:f,,m ---' r ' ,if r::i'f'3fmaY?f5'f r, '- -Img' irifzyafsf w?fv'fi.'.,'1H:QQW I g, if. I , - f17:f,l-it ,2,P,'f' 5, ' K :L 'f H' 5 'f f I R 1 - . .-,- V ' W' W, 1 f ,,,, Vrhr V- .eg f. ya N - ff Q . ,,, , - ,H 1 s , ' 5 Q, N E-'Mmm if ev-Q-v-g-F 4.-............ J' ri' ,dived A.., f '-Q-s'v-we-ws-1 ,, ,, .A f,'lr 'f n.--4. i,,,.,,,,.,i.,g,,,,,,,, k.,.,, 5, A..v , ,.,i, ,W, ,,,-, ,,, iw , fri' f:1l .l Q, -, wi 3 ,sift H, 1 j ,xg -1, C'Z5fR9Q!WCX9G'!'3C'X9 Fifty WALLACE ALLEN Wally Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra Fav what avail the plough of sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail. ESTRLLA BEVIER Stella Basketball '27, '28, '29g Track '27, '28, '29, '30gLSf0nc Club, VicefPresident '28, Captain IntQ1,cl'ais5Esketball '27, 'fp , Q Like an eagle caged I pine lf Ori this dull unchanging shoveg V Oh! give me the dashing brine, The spray and the tempest's roar. OLIVE BONNETT Ollyl' Varsity Team '29, Secretary Homemaking Club '30, Hiking Clubg Interclass Basketball '28, '29, '3O. Thy happy homeward course to 'run And winged hope, with heart offers, To gain the bliss of thy desire. WARREN BRAND . , Germa b S cnc b, lnterclass Basket' ball, Gem . Thong as i see the dolphins play, I mind, 11 co ss and my way. 1 9 3 0 QlbC'x9Q!BCS9QZbCX9 t JEANETTE COE ..Net,, Basketball, Newspaper Club, Annual Staff, The Grill , Honor Society. I shoot through the sparkling foam, Like an oceanfbird set free- Like the oceanfbird, my home I'll jirid far out on the sea. RUTH DAGGETT Q I X X. Senior Play, 'LReverend Peter Brice '29g Glee Club '28, '29, '3Og Hamburg Sandwich Staff '3Og Annual Stall. Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life The evening beam that smiles the cold away, Arid tirits tomorrow with prophetic ray! CLARE DAVIS Interclass Basketball '28, '29, 'SO' s Basketball '29g Athletic Association- Club. i Arid safe from all adversity Upon the bosom of that sea file .Dtwyu Varsity Hiking n Thy comirigs and thy goings be. HOWARD DUGAN George Annual Staffg Student Council: Senior Playg Quill and Scroll, A Close Shave, '29. Build me straight, O worthy Master! Staurich and strori a oodl vessel gr Z Y 'That shall laugh at all disaster Arid with wave and whirlwind wrestle. QI5C'K9Q!5CX9Q!3C'X9 1930 QZWKXQQZBCXDCEIWCXD Fiftyforie X fi we CWQVA 3' nv ole -.Afffv-,f.,-ffff.-.-.-.-v-Y-v-ffff.A.A.Affff ?.-f,-Y-Y-ff.A.A.Afvk-.-.A.A.AvAvA.4.4. WILLIAM DUGAN Bill Annual Staff, Student Council, Newspaper Club, Basketball '29, '30, Football '29, '3O. And the sign of a truehearted sailor Is to give and take a good joke. I i I . I 1 WILLIALI FLENNIKEN Bill I Interclass Basketball, Football '29, '3Og Plays, Newspaper Club, Track. A ruddy drop of manly blood The surging sea outweighs. The world uncertain comes and goesg The lover rooted stays. DELBBRT FOLLMAN Del Speaking Contest, Debating, Athletic Associa' tion. The soul of a man is larger than the skyg Deeper than the ocean or the abyssmal dark Of the unfathomed water. CATHERINE FOOTI1' Cat ' Senior Play Honor Society, Glee Club, Ath' letic Association. Up anchor, up anchor! Set sail and away! A ,' The ventures of dreamland Are mine for a day. 0 4 C-YBKXQQIBKXQQIBKXQ 1 9 3 0 Q.l3C'Xf-DQZBCXQQIBCXQ Fiftyftwo '..Jx.l ........,........A , . ................ A .,... -AAAAA ,,,,-v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--vY . F39 Kd I I , ' RUTH GALLMAN Rufus Homemaking Club, Athletic Association. The smallest effort is not lost Each wavelet on the ocean tossed Aids in the ebb tide OT the flown. ' LILLIAN GODDARD Lil Senior Play, Constitutional Essay Contest, Honor Society, Reverend Peter Brice . I love, ah, how I love to ride On the perce, foaming, bursting tide! . i lf T i,' . .X , , if A MLM' f I f' -1 l Jxlnnl I HARRIET GOODALE Sway Honor Society, Newspaper Club, German Club, Hiking Club. By the deep sea, and music in its roar, I love not man the less, but nature more. . ALICE GREGER Al Annual Staff, Interclass Basketball, Senior Play, German Club, Newspaper Club. For gentleness and love and trust Prevail o'e'r angry wave and gust. QZ5C'X9Q!3CX9Q!5CX9' 1 9 3 0 Qfwrxoefufxi-Defbcxf-J Fiftyftlwee ,fu i, My . . N Ji' ffl Yi -------v,,-v---v-v.f,,---- efucxf-Defwcxmfurxg 1 9 Fiftyffour HELENE GRESSMAN Shorty Secretary of Freshman Class, Varsity Basket' ball '27, '28, Commercial Club, Miss Cherry Blossom , Annual Staff. I want to paint them perfect, short of the fi ff noise, And then the life, the half decks full of boys, The fo'c'scles with the men there drying wet. - ' IRLNE GRIFFIN I' Orchestra '28, '29, '30g Newspaper Club, Honor Society, Drainatics, lnterclass Basketball. Say, shall my little bark attendant sail Pursue the triumph and partake the gale? ARTHUR HAAS Art Athletic Association, Perfect Attendance Rec' Ord '27, '28, '29, '30. The watch is set, and through the night We hear the seamen with delight Proclaim 'All's welll' MARIAN HINES 57 Student Council, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Track '28, '29, '30, Captain Tennis '28, An' nual Staff. She walks the waters like a thing of life And seems to dare the elements to strife. 3 0 QISCXQQZBFXQQIBCXQ X ' 'CKE ' ' ' 'EQ ' ' Q , R J 1 DOROTHY ALTA HORTON Hoi Interclass Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Cap' tain 'ZSQ Constitutional Essay Contest '29g Sec' ond Place in Erie Co. Finals '30, Alumni Speak' ing Contest '3O. But Oavs alone can ne'ev' prevail To Teach the distant coast, The breath of heaven must swell the sail OT all the toil is lost. , MAAC JEANETTE HORTON jenny Athletic Association My soul today Is far away Sailing on Vesuvian Bay. R fi QUJVW' i X A if Fx ygljlx A. SANFORD KENYXN Sandy'7 Football Squad, lnterclass Basketball, Athletic Association. Stand up, stand up, young man, And steer thy ship to haven, As none beside thee can. -1 WARREN KLEIS Camel Orchestra, Band, Track '29, Jazz Orchestra, Athletic Association. With ships the sea was sprinkled faf and nigh, Like stars in heaven and joyously it showed Some lying fast at anchor in the road. 2' X 2' .J , L Fiftyffive -,J ..., f ' i' 571111 lg M Y sl 2. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.-.t,,.,.,.,.,A,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,,v,v,Y,:YAYAYA-,YAY414:-.',v,v,',v,v,YA',Y,vA 591 fi' 9 Il . ' Qi .. . ,. , 2:-fi LAURA LILGA Laurie QQ fl - Homemaking Club, Athletic Association. ,fff i'E?? 'A':A?A ' There is a pleasure in the patliless woodsg . 5 There is a rapture in the lonely slioreg There is societ wlfiere none intrucles. ,,.. rr -it - i .f IAQ . - ' ga. 'Tb -, 5 ,si-, --,,.::, K,-i-,, . j ss, 2 H ' ' -1' k--- I Q 5-'Qlli'-5:25355 ' 'X ' :V u al 9' 9 JAMES LUXFORD Sonny i of Football 294 Basketball 29, 30, German E -Eff, , -. s Club, 29, Interclass Basketball 28, 29, Arif -53t'1ff ws. as i 9 nual StaH:. It reslieried u till it blew li e tliuricler if H Arid burrowed her deep lee-scuppers underg , , ' The old man said, 'I mea-ri to han on lg ---13, Till her canvas bursts or ber sticks are gone. gills - -'-- ....-B 'K I m g' a ...... . ossrr 2 errsssss - 'iff in 3' , - Q. -X, 1 was .- ' i A 'i , -1- wsu-pr Qwe- it A 2 f as VM it sl Q -usua- if-W.-.W fw ?,. ff' Y jo:-IN LUXFORD lack Football '27, '28, '29g Basketball '28, '29, '30g Track '27, '28, '29, Athletic Council '28, '29, '3Og Senior Play. For his lieart is like the sea Ever open, brave and freeg Why Iaclfs the king of all For they all love jack. 14 www 2 K' ..2. -s-,-Q. I-T.-4- s-.--Q-.q,,,. an-N fmt S X7IOLA MCCOLGIN Vi Interclass Basketball '28g Athletic Association. This quiet sail is as a rioiseless wing To waft me from distraction. 2 e!',4,.,.., sr x s K B ew 5 1 +5 . . , --'-' L 2 , l he gHl.g,xwf . - K K fi i 1231-7 , 2' 7 3 7 sm--1' 4s.2m1f fgiiw , A , .-ipififwfzm f ,- .. it n - .1 K' xi K 17 , 'T' -life Q if a 1 i Aff:-'-'Nt ' ff1f'T:Si2i'r . .L .V .Q ' J. ' V A fiffsaiffi fg?sgf.lsfi1sgf,g--ff -af , . ., , if - ' - si :iz ' - -- . ,, 4 . I . fi' -'-' 1 -- 1, f ., ' ' . 4 K Q - A ' gif .fi ' kg .rig 111 - f, Mig- , if - ' fi if ., I ? ff. - . I :Q ' 5 . ' 'V .1 i-v. .i.. ,, ,..,, H - ,, A . W FV ' 'V M9214 1 , X sg, . if ,...f.,i. K lm .Q I l fa. ta--Sf: .Jef ' . ', C 1 1 si st ..., 1 .W ' 1' 1 .A - Fiftyfsix 1 9 3 0 QZ5C'X9QZ5C'X9QIWC'X9 if .,, 1 HELEN MCKENZIE K'Sasie Speaking Contest, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, f '30, Plays, Annual Staff. She will brook no tarfying Where she comes the wind must stiff' EARL W. PFARNER Eavl' Athletic Association. HFOV wliile the tived winds, vainly bieaking, Seem here no painful incli to gain, Far back tlwougli creeks and inlets making, Comes silent flooding in, the mainf' JOHN B. POTTER johnny Senior Play, Band, Athletic Association. And so off shore let tlie good sliip fly Littl care I liow tliex. sts may blowf' lf! li K l ALE1iNE Sci-IAUS 'KSli'rimp 1 Senior Play, German Club, Honor Society, Glee Club, Athletic Association. But the standing toast that pleased tlie most Vifas, 'Tlie wind that blows, the sliip tliat goes, And the lass that loves a sailo'r'.l' 1 Fiftyfseuen We 1 39' A fr C'X9QI'5C'X9QZ'5CX9 Q ff Q wwf-Y 552' 1 f wa, f lmhvwf f w 1-w.......W.. -1- nwunif-'DP' 231' i we Q ,Ir J as if 1--4... sp Jfsflfe --..., 3 Mg' vzzfi yo. Yu -cum.. ,pg mggggfm ,a,,....,., awe ag kv wbfglfgwc Qplllfifexarg? 'Qiglqm mg W lima. ef fr, fee 53' 1? fi ,mf s vi si .W .pu HHH'-iris hmm gn- sl my swyyl 552454 X same W fm, iff -2, lx? Wx fir A nf M 'fl wwf my We fu 'life 2 2 ,am ie we C55 P w 15.14 M, wiflawg ek! a Q W 52451 F Q 4 1 A 2 MW W X f -'S' -.4 -- Q. sd 'CD -Q .v Q. 112' 91'-up --... -,nn wnnufl i gn, w:,1l r' ew ,A 'wwf as ,Q fm. Q X yfflgf ras ,W J ,fx JAM, wifi Maw al ,N 2 fe Q F5522 XS ' 'WNQEW 'mv K wa, , le e el fsr .--vw W , X iQ'-wwf? 5? IM 4110112.52435 4 can-p ,-we fl r , -w.,fffsa.l fp-wf Wfw if mfg, , K ff' Wg: , me ,va W ww Af' vl JJ:- wm- Q-.ff ark! Q ' ll V MQ 'WK ' :gf 1 Najaf, W? an af ws Xffal sg , xggggxaff an f4?lN,Eq3Lv 5 ra ,L ,X fa 1 4,1w,Mps 'V 5 1 ,ff V ef Melvin W 5314 sew: Q W newly 2xLl -1'l ,ww-.V K' .H+-a M? fe, lr-fs 'ff rms? 'Zeller Ml ,fffflflw 5 ai if agua V My 529 A 'W A rw Y K W 1 'W ,......--H ef .. 1-W.-Q x + rn 35 3' sm? H-'ww-vw-v1,,xi l 2.w-llfe -w-q- M f .Q .,x,x EVLLYN M SCHULZ Evy Speakmg Contest, Glee Club Interclass Bas ketball 29 German Club Commerclal Club Thou dreamer 0 a mzllwn mood? O re9tle.sx heart l1 e me' v FRED SEUFERT Fred Baseball '78 29 Athletlc ASSOC13tlOD Thus I .steer my bar and sazl On even eel wrth gentle gale OBER1' SIPPRELL Soup rack 29 Annual Staff Student Counul emor Play Close Shave 29 And cllfl you not hear of a jolly young waterman Who feathered h1.s cars wlth Such 9 ill and dexterny 'That he won each heart and zlehghted each eye? ARVILLA SMITH Amarrlly Glee Club 28 2 0 Interclasb Basketball 27 Commercial Club '50 Secretary to the Prln 1pa 30 The sea' the seal the open sea' The blue the resh the ever ree' QZ5CX9Q!5C'X9QZ3C'X9 1 9 3 0 Qf5fX9QfWC'X9QfWCX9 F1fty erght l eff 'iaswgzsggsmfavo' 4fMegj'g:g2' ,jp-:mfmgffygjfgwi-Lykyl.e:.fl,gf,g7 91 K .yilizpi f I ' K 7' f :V ,, ' ' ,A ,, f- V, .e wi vkfl- SWIY ,, ii fn 'iflfmlf f i, W fi ,E rw V ' f- 1 . img fs if 5, 'agififfiiizf ' f in L' ' 'fn if-SEX! 'Cm Ueakrefa ,f ilfli -- V, 'T' 5,1 . ,ff 'Q Wifi iff . f lil! 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W-M V1 ......... L. ' 1 C fha - ,. ,. ' WARREN SMITH Smmy Football 28 29 30 Basketball 28 29 Basketball 29 30 Track 29 30 Student Counc1l W1rh a stout vessel and crew I say Let the storm come down THOMAS STACR Tom XVh1theo' away O sazlov' say? Where are the great wmds carrymg you HOWARD STURDY Sturdy Alumm Speakmg Contest 28 Interclass as etbal 28 29 30 Honor Soclety 28 29 Varsity Basketball Squad 30 Salutatorlan Annual Staff Men are polished through act and ipeec Each by each As pebbles are smoothed on the rollmg beach ALAN TODD 'Toddy Hamburg Sandwlch Staff Football Manager 30 Valedxctorxan, Class 30 Annual Stiff Con stltutlonal Essay Contest Blue sea all around us Blue s y overhead Every man to lm duty IRMA WOOD rm One Act Plays, Dramatlcs, Basketball 29 30 What e er the final harbor be 'Tw good to sa1l upon the sea ' W 4 E433 A fe r??'gg'-ft Aw' R T- 2' S H 'wx lfwiggt 1, 1... 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We rm I . ,R 'ic' at-Wea 3,9 af I f. f -' f , ,-- -' , A f, ,ll ' f . ll : , ,gf ' z ln.. V Mlgsa A 5 -A rf ilsfflmgw- ' -, - -V all ihslfegdailslfii mga .- ,E li . , , l - . . ' fi k 1 . . ,wv,,5V':.1Eg5ggggef,g V- , a.---51,5 lil- pig5,fmg,r1,!gzgggegaf, , . gg ly a a s Q x , 'g,,ff,rmD fgi 51- e zalws., five. 44 lg1fq::,gMsf,W5g5gs,f f 1 A W Q57 ,, ' ' ' , ' . ' '30 ia' Q4 ' if 'rplf all w - R' 2 . gg - 2, W ' ,, 51197 . H - A 'M ' 2 4- . wa fr A f ..,. ,W ,N .N J ,. ,1 rr,,O,sf -.,.a,,, xA , . R - - ff A-yi ,w ww-ll y f? ' Q illc J n QS' '9T11 2Ef2g'.f,' in fa-j'f2jlS'fg,'gf -ff:-'f u 555' 'Dil L . 45 ti L, fha, f , gb2g,,-my ,m a H., if 4. agua l,fm,l -' i- wsfffyr , ,L L- ei!-:7gi-,.,qjfSja5lf2 :ff as Imsfxeafrwffnliw. I 51' A A -l A isp :mx-2 f 1 iZasL ' if? H , all x , lik? S141 4,zf'wf., K A ...afffj ' f ' . ' ' . ' . ,gfypgfir ff1:vjh 'D ',,1 ,, , , 1 , ' ' 'wil K J1E,wf,iiiPffrSg Lizf1'wls,fieQ,vlax7'eUrl-fllilfiigslfsir 'lf . . f Z ,A .-1 gfwfrvlga, Riagg, ,mxmef-'17 rw ,. - 'Y . A '- f - g if aw:-2 - Avgfew l UI H az-1 A 1 . 'f1l45:4?ffz:gWzXf fp - - 'V ' 3 - sf .13 1 . V, L 91 ' M 2151 E Q -i his w.,..a.,-,.,vM -...l,..5f-----'-3'T:- D ., .--- -.-ffff,-YAY-Y-YAf.fvA.AY-.A.A.-4.-.A.A.AvAffvAvA,-fv-v-,AYA.-fff.-f.-f.A,AfvA,A,A,-Y-.Q e.-.AvA.Affff,-4.AvAf.A.-.-,-Y-,Affi-Y-fY-Y-ff.-fffff.-Y-.A.-.A.A.-ff.-ffff.-fx THE WHOLE TOWN S TALKING Le tnght Schaus Horton Goddard McClelland Slpprell ack Luxford Greger Potter Csborn WIllIam Luxford Brown The Semor Play On November '71 and Z2 the Senlor Class presented The Whole Town s Talk 111g Thls productlon was one Of the most dehghtful entertamments ever presented 111 the H1gh School The play was under the d1rect1On of our dramaucs teacher Mxss Exe Strong who deserves a great deal of ered1t for the remarkable success of the productlon The Cast Of the play was as follows Henry Slmmons ROBERT BROWN Mrs Srmmons DOROTHY HORTON Ethel Srmmorls VIOLA MCCLELLAND Roger Shrelds ROBERT SIPPRELL Chester Bmney WILLIAM LUXEORD Leny Lyrhe MARION OSBORN Sadre Bloom LILLIAN GODDARD Lrla Wrlson ALIENE SCHAUS Sally Ons RUTH DAGGETT Armre ALICE GREGER Mrs jackson and Grrl JEANETTE COE and TRENE GRIFFIN Taxz Drwer JOHN POTTFR Slxty T ff ' f , , , 1 4 , A , J , , Donald Swift ,,.......................................,.................... JACK LUXFORD X -.-.- fffv-f-ff--ffff,-,-.-f-Y-Y-f-.-.-.-.-.fy-Y-Y-Y-.-.-Y-Y-v-.-.-.-.-.-Y-. The Senior Log SEPTEMBER 6, 1927- A haze blurs the horizon. The measurcless expanse of smooth water lies sparkling like a floor of jewels. Gur canoe glides softly out into the blue. The Guide, Mr. Simmons, points to a far distant line of gray on the horizon-the end of our sophof more year, and we start out on the long, long voyage. What treasures lie beyond that shoreline? Vxfhat dangers lurk in the depths there? The canoe slips out of the bay, the ocean lies before. DECEMBER 22, 1928- The icy north winds howl exultantly under the somber splendor of the sky. Land' ward, ever landward, leads the guide. Bend low, you who paddlcg guide surely, oh, pilot! The Christmas chimes ring out. We rest for a fortnight. JANUARY 17f21, 1928- The birchen canoe shivers, the oarsmen strain every muscle. The face of the Guide is stern and careworn, the crew strain their eyes to look into the gathering storm, and the faintest shade of doubt lingers on every face. The semifannual typhoon of Regents blackens the sky overhead. Will we weather the storm? FEBRUARY 21, 1928- Draw the canoe up on the sandy beach. Gather around the great fire. join in the revelry and the great feast of the first year of our voyage. The Sophomore Hop is at hand. MAY 23, 1928- Ah, Coureurs de Bois, list to your fellow adventurers! Mighty storyftellers have we here. Ye worthies, Viola McClelland and John Foster, have learned to imitate good Poll, the parrot, which was one of our choicest cargoes yesteryear. Perhaps, now, we shall have three parrots to beguile the weary hours, two of fame in the Alumni Speaking Contest. JUNE 28, 1928- Calm waters, summer breezes, and the harbor at last. Ho! Heave! Ho! Land' ward! We're leaving the foamy waters and hanging our trusty canoes on the tepee poles. No more shall we seek treasures in the far wilds with these boats of skins and birch bark. When our two months' rest is over, we shall fare forth on a brand new ship with white sails and sail away into our Junior year for richer treasures and more distant ports. SEPTEMBER 10, 1928- The loose upper canvas blows out in the breeze with soft round contours, resemf bling small white clouds snared in the maze of ropes. The sheets are hauled home, the yards are hoisted and the ship has become a high, lonely pyramid, gilding, through the sunlit mist. The land slips away. Gur anchor has left its bed of oozy clay. We are beginning our Junior Year's voyage. NOVEMBER 27, 1928- What! Ho! ye lubbers and swabs! The day of Thanksgiving is here. The gale ley is full o' good food, and we've a robust cook to prepare more. Fall to, my hearties! Then count your treasures. What have ye gathered for your goodly store? What cargoes are ye thankful for? Treasures fit for kings? Aye, all of this and more: rich Qfsfxgs-f5cx9Qfwfx9 1 9 3 0 QIBCXQQIECXEDQIBCXE-Di Sixtyfone ,,., Ei3E.fiQEE.,, experience which shall make the days to come more full of joy and gladness than ever jewels rare and costly could do. JANUARY 18f22, 1929- To leeward on the horizon black seas leap up to the glowing sun, A crested roller breaks with a loud hissing roar. The sun, as if put out, disappears. The dread' ed Regents are again upon us. But long experience on this treacherous sea makes us unafraid. We man the ship with confidence. The storm will pass. FEBRUARY 6, 1929 There's sport ahead in the fo'c'sle. The Reverend Peter Brice and 'LA Close Shave are being enacted by the Junior Sailors. JUNE 21, 1929- It's such a night as only South Seas know, warm and languorous, the wind carf essing, and the salt spray stinging gently on the cheek. The moon, near the full, lays a path of silver on the water. Amourous sailors gaze heavenward. 'Tis the night of the Junior Prom. June Regents are passed. Soon come rest and the home port again ere we embark on the last long cruise, but this time, when we embark, a steam' ship new will carry us. SEPTEMBER 12, 1929- This morning the ship, beginning the final cruise, has an aspect of sumptuous freshness like the springtime of life. The decks glisteng the oblique light strikes the yellow brasses in dazzling splashes, darting over the polished rods in lines of gold, while the stately Senior Steamship obedient to the call of her captain, forges ahead into the billowy path of glory. NOVEMBER 21f22, 1929- Forward, on the main deck sit the crew enjoying The Whole Town's Talking . The ship, at anchor for a brief space, rolls gently with the breeze. Tomorrow we sail away from port again, and who shall say when we shall return? JANUARY 21f26, 1930- The semifyearly squall, The Regents, no longer terrorizes our crew. Now and again we find one or two of our crew overboard but that worries us not at all now. We are hardened sailors, expecting storms and welcoming danger, with its chance for glory. - FEBRUARY 19, 1930- Come and get it, mates! Soup's On. It's the Senior Banquet. Visiting friends have been taken aboard ship and are being lectured to by Forde R. Park whose topic is Pahk's Pahtyu. ' MARCH 28, 1930- Hear ye! Hear ye! A champion in our midst! Dorothy Horton wins second place in the Constitutional Essay Contest of Erie County. APRIL 18f26, 1930- Shore leave in Washington, D. C, Admiral Mofiitt is there to inspect our crew. The days flit by like silkfwinged moths and are gone. JUNE zofzs, 1930- Again the home port. The journey's done. The hold is f1lled with cargoes rich and rare. No longer sail we as one crew. But may each Senior ever, sail o'er smiling seas and reach a fairer port because of these, our voyages together. QfWC DQf5C'X9QfT.bC'Y9 1 9 3 0 QIBCXEDQIWCXSDQIBCX9 Sixty-two QA im ' 22 Z ,M ... ,X fag., ' 'I 1 , VE MQ THE JUNIOR CLASS 1930 .A.A.A.A.AvA.-Y-,-.Av-.-.-f5,v-.Af.A.A.,s,s,- The junior Class OFFICERS President . . . . JACK EVANS V1C6'PTCSid6Hf' . ANITA CLARKSON Secretary . . PAUL LEONARD Treasurer .,........... WARD HYSLOP Motto: The bay is crossed, the ocean lies before us. Colors: Blue and White Bauer, Richard Bley, Richard Boe, Helen Bonnet, Dorothea Braman, Dorothy Clark, John Clarkson, Anita Clarkson, Thomas Cohoon, Wilbur Collins, Reve Cooke, Dorothy Crocker, Burge De Vinney, Helen Dudley, Esther Endress, Carl Evans, Jack Faulhaber, Helen Flenniken, Clifton Follman, Una Foote, Ruth Fors, Jack Foster, Irwin Fowler, De Witt Geuting, Bernard Greanoff, Robert Gressrnan, Pauline Guenther, Theodore Hadley, Elbert CLASS ROLL Zintz, Richard Hall, Harriett Hall, Mildred Ham, Lillian Hartman, Elizabeth Haushalter, Doris Healy, Norman Henry, Evelyn Hutka, Sam Hyslop, Ward Knapp, Muriel Leonard, Paul May, Earl McKee, Margaret Meyer, Irene Neuschel, Sherman Ovenburg, June Phalen, James Reynolds, Phyllis Rogers, Catherine Sharp, Ruth Short, William Smith, Elizabeth Stack, Irene Thompson, Roy VanAllen, Robert VanDeman, Catherine Weber, Ethel Wishing, Ada Lee Sixtyfjive SOPHOMORE CLASS 1930 ' The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President . . . PAUL MAC TAGGART V1cefPres1dent . . . RICHARD BRowN Secretary . . . ....... RICHARD NUESCHEL Motto: Succeed! We can! We must! Colors: Cherry and White Ables, Irene Agle, Elinor Agle, Julia Baird, Leonard Battaglia, Joseph Borth, Carmen Bradley, Raymond Brossman, Donald Brown, Richard Bruce, Burton Buchauer, Richard Butcher, Doris Louise Case, Wilbur Dascomb, Ethel Davidson, Paul DeGrall, Lee Dow, Anne Drechsler, Norma Dugan, David Faulring, Emma Feldman, Berniece Froehley, William Galbraith, Ruth Ann Geuting, George Gibson, Fredrick Goddard, Bessie Gressman, Jeanne Grove, William Hartloif, George Hartman, Frances Hartman, Marie Haugh, Herbert Hill, John Holloway, Melville Holloway, Willard Horton, Winifred Howe, Arthur Hutka, Nicholas Jones, Richard Kitching, Horace Kleinfelder, Wilma CLASS ROLL Walter, Warren efucxoefwrxi-Defwcva 1 9 3 O Koelmel, George Leitten, Arthur Lyons, Walter MacNaughton, Ellis MacTaggart, Paul Madden, Edward Mathien, Edwin McAllister, Ann Meyer, James Mitchell, Janet Nesbit, Mildred Neuschel, Richard North, Howard Partridge, Marian Pfeifer, Dorothy Pohle, Charles Pound, Russell Robinson, Kathleen Rowley, Virginia Russ, Jeanne Schanbacher, Woodrow Schosek, Blanche Shanks, Patricia Schroeder, John Schultz, Helen Seeger, Martin Sharp, Frank Simon, Woodrow Sipprell, George Smythe, Gordon Stanage, Alice Stearns, Roy Stuhlmiller, Roland Styn, Esther Taylor, Vinnie Thomas, Olive Thorpe, Lois Tillinghaste, Mary Tillner, Harry VanDuz.ee, James Wakelee, Marion QIBCXQQISCXDQZBEQ Sixtyfseven O-.-Y-vA,AvAv-vAYAYA.fNf-Y-vAvA,A,,N,-YAvA.-vA,A.AYAY-,A,v-.Av-Y-NA,-ff. -ff.-ffff.A.A,-Y-v-fvf -74,4,AYA.A.Av-,-x,A,A.,x,x,s,-Y-v-,A,A,AYA,A,A,AvA.A.Av-v-.-vA,A.-.Av-v-.-.Av-Y-v-.A,x,s,-.-.-f.-f.-.A SENIORS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL QJAAQQAAQVBCXQ 1 9 3 0 QZOCOXQQZOCSQQZTCSQ Sixtyfeight - Y Y .f-eff.-v-vAv fX9Q!5CX9QZ'3CX9V Y 'CK V 7 A,x,vA--,-------A,,,,.-----,.,.,,,,, .... ... .. Seniors of the junior High School OFFICERS President . . . BRADFORD BROWN VicefP1esident . . I MARGERY PRINE Sec'reta1yf'T'reasure'r , , ....... MARIAN WRENCH Motto: Forward! Onward! Upward! Allen, Richard C. Allison, Deanne Andera, Bessie Armbruster, William Armitage, Willis Baker, Bernice Barrett, Irene Batt, William Bender, Elsie Bobbitt, Mary T. Bonnett, Fred Bradl, Henry Braman, Arthur Brand, Beatrice Brock, Paul Brooks, William Brown, Bradford Burdick, Beth Bunn, Kendall Cassady, Eleanore DeVinney, Dean Ditzel, Evelyn Dougan, Kenneth Dow, Richard Elwell, Francis Faulring, Ethel Feidt, Evelyn Fetzer, Dorothy Foote, Dorothy Fors, Richard Cajewski, Victoria Cay, Robert L. Guion, Clement Gunnell, William Haflett, Rose Ham, Raymond Haushalter, Dorothea Hauth, Lavern Colors: Green and White CLASS ROLL Hines, Dorothy Hokinson, Beth Horton, Mason E. johnson, Mary C. Kaczor, Tillie Kennedy, Dawson Kerr, Robert Kirk, Thomas Koester, Viola Kollatz, Ruth Kriegel, Marian Kummer, Alice Laing, Orvis Langhans, Rue Lare, Eleanor LaRusch, Marian Leiller, Ruth Lilga, Edna Marks, Helen Marvin, Williain Mason, Marian Maybach, Richard McColgin, Raymond McFarland, Robert McKee, Thelma McKenzie, Thomas McAllister, Clara Belle McNutt, lsabelle Meyer, Frederick Moschel, Jack Mulholland, Walter Newell, Burton Nothe, Margaret Ottinger, Muriel Oyer, Robert Palmerton, Harold Pfeifer, Girard Pfeifer, Vincent Phalen, Charles Phillippi, Florence Prine, Margery Reinhart, Alice Renschler, Helen Reynolds, Ethel Reinhart, Thora Richert, Alfred Riehlie, Clarice Roberts, Stephen Rochford, Betty Roosa, Charles Ross, Helen Rucker, Lillian Salisbury, Jane Sanderson, Robert Schmidt, Emily Scueler, Beatrice Schultz, Hilda Schultz, Maybelle Schwenke, Robert Sibley, Lillian Sipprell, Charlotte Sisson, Harriet Smith, Dorothy Tillinghaste, Marjorie VanAllen, Kenneth VanArsdale, Tallinan VanDuzee, Ford VanPelt, Dan Wanamaker, Joyce Weber, Emma Webster, Gilbert Wilcox, lnda Wilson, MacGregor Wrench, Marian Zittel, Sarah Sixtyfnine T N V 1 P I I 'QQKA YSL FC - - H'4. laRG 22 A nn: I t 'Nfl' :wh 1' -3 Q I 1.1 l I. 3- 3 1 1 f U, 3 .-. s as 5 3 nan.: 3 .1 tr sr CQ -9 - -. 1 iv-4 +5 L , T , -- .Q xx .. ,-.- Lax f'-I ' , -,,,,-, 4 I' V -1 - fu K I -ld ... ' 'Z-1 gh 5..1:,x,-Zrglgaf, ' J ig!! ,,,, , ' g j S in 'Ll Q-J 1 X ,... , - , 'LS-'54 A V ' H 4- lx ,M U-5 J ig, E ff' - 4 .., A 5-1,-5 QQ,- L :- ER 2 x fff.4p4l5L'fcA ' Q. ' NMg,UPXG fr?ff5i?if2,,951i9.Q!fE S, 'Top row, leftfright-Stuhlmiller, Steese, Flenniken, Geuting, Luxford, Smith, Meyer, Dugan, Roosa, Froehley. Evans, Bley, W. Luxford, Brown, jim Luxford. Football Seven of the sixteen lettermen and manager Todd will be lost through graduation. Smith, Brown,i'Dugan, Flenniken, Jack, jim, and Bill Luxford have all played their last game for Hamburg. Jack Luxford, Captain, who played halfback was one of the greatest backfield men Hamburg has known. His ability to lead the team won him the respect and admiraf tion of all. Dugan and Jim Luxford are probably one of the best pairs of ends to ever rep' resent Hamburg on the gridiron. Their sensational catches always gave the crowd a thrill. Brown is another unsung hero. His stellar work at tackle saved many a day for his alma mater. Bill Luxford will also be a hard man to lose because of his superb defensive work. Smith has played quarterback for the last three years and has done it so well that the team will feel his loss severely. Flenniken is a hard smashing back who always made a gain. Manager Todd accomplished his work in a very efficient manner. Last but not least is Kenyon who served faithfully on the scrubs. jack Evans has been elected as captain of the 1930 squad. Hyslop will succeed Todd as manager. Coaches Howe and Buesch turned out a team which knew, not only football, but also the code of sponsmen. Seventyffowr BASKETBALL SQUAD fffff,-fvAJ.AvA.A.A.AvA.Af.-.-.-Y-Y-fik-.Afv4.4.4.-ffffffff.-fffffff,-.Ai -Y-, C'X9GZ5CX9QZ5CX9 C A R G Q E S GZWCXSJQIWKXQQIB rf.-fffv-.Afffv-ffffff,-v-v-v-fffffff.-Y-.A.-fvA.Af.-Y-f.-.-,AvA.-fin-v-,Q, l Boys' Basketball The basketball season of '29 and '30 was for Hamburg High School rather un' successful, With four letterfmen back and about sixty boys turning out for basket' ball at the first of the season things looked rather cheerful for Hamburg. Hamburg's loss of its first game started a season of up and downhill playing. However, not until the latter part of the season did Hamburg give up hope of winning the league. Credit must be given to the boys, who, throughout a heartfbreaking season continually played the game cleanfmindedly and with determination. It is this admirable spirit of sticking to a cause, winning or losing, which has always made Hamburg's team feared. As long as players retain this spirit, along with the spirit of good sportsmanship Hamburg will be able to turn out good teams. Credit, too, must be given to the subs who reported regularly for practice. Many a hard battle was fought in the gym after school by the subs who were endeavoring to make the first team members fight for their positions. i Coach Buesch, better known as Tad to the players, has won admiration and respect of all those having anything to do with basketball. His skillful coaching and his good example of not crying over spilt milk will endear him in the hearts of the players as long as they live. Bill Luxford made an excellent manager. He turned out for practice whenever an extra man was needed. His willingness to iill in or do whatever he could for the team was appreciated by all. Mr. Howe, too, deserves our heartiest gratitude for his willingness to help when' ever needed and for his great interest in basketball, but most of all for the fine spirit of sportsmanship which he has always fostered in H. H. S. Reading Back Row, leftfvight4Mr. Howe, Meyer, Sturdy, Luxford, Wm., Brown, Gibson, Mr. Buesch, Short, Smith, Dugan, Luxford, J., Captain, Evans, Luxford, james, Clarkson. Sevcntyfsevcn ' 'f3Qi1ifj6E'Q Left-Tight-MMr. Howe, Short, Smith, Dugan, Luxford, Wm., Luxford, John, Captain, Evans, Clarkson, Luxford, James, Mr. Buesch. The Lettermen jack Luxford, captain, playing at a guard position made himself feared because of his ability as a guard and because of his skillful knack of breaking through at the right moment to drop the ball through the basket. Bill Dugan played the other guard position. His height and long arms made him a hard man to escape. His consistent scoring made him a marked man. Although Warren Smith was the smallest man on the team, he more than made up for his lack of height with his fighting spirit and speed. He managed to slip through his larger opponents' lines and drop the ball through the basket when the points were most needed. This was Jim Luxford's first year on the varsity team, His excellent habits of intercepting passes and breaking up his opponents' dribbles were a big help to the team. Jack Evans' rangy build made him center. His height also enabled him to spoil a good many shots and passes for his opponents. Jack will be next year's captain of basketball. Tommy Clarkson well earned his letter and much is expected from him next yeari Working under a handicap of a tender knee, a hangfover from football, he has shown up very well. Bill Short is another letterman who will be back next year. He played very creditably in games this season and much is expected from him next year. QZSCXQQIWCXEJQIBCXQ 1 9 3 O CVBCXSQAKXQV5-X7 Sevcntyfeight Leftfright-Richard Neuschel, Jane Dugan, Elizabeth Smith, George Sipprell. Cheerleaders Flash! Pep! The real fight in battle! .They have it! When the team prances out upon the field of any athletic contest, four brilliantly colored meteors sizzle through the cold atmosphere and strike a blaze in the hearts of the bleak bystanders. The pride of our Alma Mater! Our smiling cheerleaders! The spirit of glory and clean athletic attainments dominates them. Let credit fall where it should, and these four surely deserve plenty of it. When the boys are down and out, the cheerleaders give them real support. When the final touch is needed for victory, the four meteors flare forth with Hit . Friend as well as foe, is treated with the same spirit. A vanquished opponent deserves courf tesy and he surely receives it, thanks to our smiling cheerleaders. After all is said and done, it is bound to be realized that the school couldn't get along without the assistance of our midget quartet. They lead our teams to victory or a smiling defeat? Somehow we always have a feeling of pride, an impulse of finer loyalty to our school when Jane Dugan, Elizabeth Smith, Richard Neuschel and George Sipprell step forth and begin: Hamburg, Hamburg! Youfufu know! Take hold! hang on! Never let go! Scventyfnine yff.A.A.A.-.A.,-.A.Af,-v-4.-fffv-fY-f,-,-fi-44.4.-ff,-ffffv-v-vA.A.A.A.A.Af.-fff. Reading Top Row, Leftfright-Thoinas, Nothe, Smith, McKee, Lare, Knapp, Salisf bury, Tallman, La Rusch, Mason, Prine, McAllister, McKee, Hines, Nesbit, Stanage, Wakelee, Faulring, Tillinghaste, Dreschler, Van Deman, Faulhaber, Hall, Boe, Meyer, Clarkson, Ovenburg, Horton, Schulz, Coe, Greger, Hines, Bevier, Bonnett, Davis, Mrs. Gruel. Girls' InterfClass Basketball Because of the abolishing of girls' Varsity basketball some form of athletics for girls had to be substituted at the beginning of the year. A meeting was held at which the girls decided to make basketball a major sport of the year. Mrs. Gruel gave much of her time and energy in training the players and making the games interesting. The Freshman girls were not a championship team in any sense of the word, yet they always played a hard consistent game, and their work showed a great improve' ment at the end of the season. The Sophomore girls played an excellent game all the year. Their good sports' manship, whether they lost or won, was very noticeable. They tied with the Juniors for second place, each having lost three games. The junior girls have been champions for the last two years but had to bow to defeat this year. They are to be complimented on their good sportsmanship in losing. Although they lost, yet never for a minute did they lose their enthusiasm or their zest. The Senior girls won the championship of interclass basketball. They have on undefeated record. The members of the team are: Marion Hines, Captain, Estella BeVier, Dorothy Horton, Jeanette Coe, Alice Greger, Olive Bonnett, Clare Davis, Edna Mae Yagger, Evelyn Schulz. QZTCMJC'Z5CY9QfXoC'X9 1 9 3 0 Qf5CqX9Qf5CX9QIWfS9 Eighty I Left'Right+Greger, Bonnctt, BeVicr, Horton, Horton, Schulz, Coe, Hines, Mrs. Gruel SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS 1930! 1 Eightyfonc .-A----A,-,,,--.,y-.,,,,.-A--------.-.v.v.-,,,A,,,-,-,---- J.-.Av-ff,-f.A.A.,x,x,vA.-.-.A.A.A.A.A.A.-Y-fv-v-fffv-.Af.-4.4.4.-.Av-ffffv-Y-v-.A.Af.e Reading Top Row, Leftfright-Kenyon, Brown, B., Smith, Langhans, Roosa, Mr. Howe, Luxford, John, Meyer, Clarkson, Schwenke, Oyer, Lux' ford, Jim, Todd, Luxford, Wm., Brown, R., Sipprell, Flennif ken, Dugan, Gibson, Gunnell. Boys' lnterfClass Basketball Nln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of many things. One of the things which occupies a boy's mind and time, in that period after the close of the high school basketball season and before the opening of the track season, is interclass basketball. Much good natured rivalry springs up between the boys of the various classes. Positions on the various class teams are eagerly fought for and it is no small achievement to win a place on one of them. Interest runs high. When the teams are fairly well balanced some excellent games are played. lnterclass basketball is valuable too, in that it gives those boys who, though not quite able to make the school teams, like basketball, a chance to participate in an interestfarousing league. Too, interclass basketball brings out and develops some ex' cellent players who in years to come will make up the school teams. This year the outcome of the interclass league was pretty certain after the first few games had been played. The Sophomore team under the able coaching of k'Smitty was undoubtedly going to carry off the honors. It did. The other teams were all good but not in a class with the Sophomores. They were a classy bunch of players and played excellent basketball throughout the season. efucx9efwrx9Qfwrx9 1 9 3 0 QZBKXFJQIBCXQQZSCXQ Eighty-two l -ffffff.A.Af.Av-vA,-,-f,Af.A.-f.A.A.A.A.Aff.A.A.-.-,f-ffi-.AvA.Af.Af..--4.-v-Y-ff.-J -.-.f-ffff:1.4.1Av-ff,-Y-Y-Y-v-Y-fY-YAYAYAY-v-.AvA.A.A.,x,-v.-.-.-.-A,s,s,s,y,A.-YA.-v-fv-v-. Leftfright-Gunnell, Dugan, D., Clarkson, Mr. Simmons, Mr.!Howe, Mrs. Cruel, Miss Eckhardt, Luxford, John, Pres. 1 Hamburg High School Athletic Council Rome was not builded in a day and it has taken several years of struggle and careful planning to build the Athletic Association represented by the Athletic Counf cil of which we are so justly proud. Starting as a little band of l fans feebly trying to raise enough money to buy scattered equipment now and thenl, it has grown to an organization to which nearly every pupil belongs, and whose treasury each year shows a goodly balance after buying football, basketball, and other athletic equipmentg sponsoring expensive assemblies, such as the one in which Charley Paddock, world' famous champion sprinter spoke to the students, and paying for trophies, awards, and other expenses incidental to the operation of a successful association. The members of the Athletic Council are selected so that there is one member of each class in it and also several faculty advisers. Mr. Simmons, Mr. Howe, Mrs. Gruel and many other faculty members have worked side by side with the students to make this organization a success. Jack Luxford, member of the Athletic Council for three years, is president this year. Three new members, Tommy Clarkson, David Dugan and William Gunnell were elected vicefpresident, treasurer and secretary, ref spectively. All have worked faithfully to help Hamburg High retain itsideserved prestige in Western New York, and because of their efforts a firm foundation has been laid for coming councils to build upon. l 1 A Eightjfthree QAff,-f.-,-,-fv-fv-Y-fff,-Y-Y-v-Y-Y-v-Y-ffv-,A,A,A,-fv-.-.-f.-f.-.A.QA.A.A.A.-.-Y-Y-,A.A. SKATING RINK A New Attraction at Hamburg High School Three Cheers for the Skating Rink! Anyone who experienced the pleasure of enjoying himself on it last winter will most certainly join in the cheering. The credit for the success of the ice pond goes to two notables in Hamburg: Mr. A. L. Howe and Mr. George Burr, Commissioner of Public Works. We realize the time and energy which are necessary to make this rink a success, therefore we are very appreciative of having been able to spend many leisure hours in this sport. Every noon an undercurrent of excitement pervaded the halls while the icefminded stowed their skates into their lockers until they should hear the 2:45 bell, and sprint for the ice. In the evening older students were more numerous. At 8:30 Mr. Howe's whistle came into play and slowly the mob dispersed. Then the oldcr folks were able to skate more freely. Some of the men who hadn't been on ice skates for almost 15 years came over to see if they'd lost the knackn. So it is not only the school children and young folks but our parents as well who join in giving utmost thanks and praise to our two benefactors and all join in pleading for an icefskating rink for next year. Those boys who played hockey so diligently every Saturday morning and who may even represent H. H. S. in that field of sports before many years, are loud in voicing their appeal for another glassy square across from the high school in 193081. Eightyffour ,.,,, Q 51-i.f?Q!QS---if?2Qf3NM l TRACK TEAM Leftfright-Van Allen, Sipprell, Clarkson, Mr. Howe, Luxford, John Brown, Luxford, William, Smith. l Track , To the average person track means little. A hazy idea that a track meet is a place where a lot of races are run is about all anyone seems to know. No one seems to care much about it. Yet every red blooded American should be interested in this spring sport which dates back to ancient Greece. In Greece, track and field events were more in the public eye than any other thing. A person to be considered a good citizen was practically forced to be an athlete. ln many ways this idea was good. It developed a more pliysically perfect race than the world has since known. Out of this physically developed race came some of the greatest achievements in art and science of all time. With such proof as this we must come to realize that track is an important institution for American youth. For the 1930 track season fin Hamburg High, we have back: Bill Luxford, jack Luxford, Robert Brown, Tommy Clarkson, Warren Smith and manager Robert Sip' prell, all letter men of last year. l The girls who won letters last year and will be back are: Estella BeVier, Irene Meyer, Ann McAllister and Marion Hines. A very fine record was made in 192829 by Bill Luxford when he placed third in the state for the mile. He has been elected track captain this year. QZ5CX9Q!5C'X9QZWC'X9 9 3 0 C'Y'5C'Y9Q?5C'X9QZ'5fY9 Eightyffiue l l S Kiwi HOME SCENES Far der appalling sea, ever enthralling me, home was still calling me Q f ' V Z V 5 6 K J , W O 4 Z! X Q ! X . -4 I X X 2 2 Mx f 2 f Advertising Index ' i.-+---e:-e4n:-.--+--- Abel Memorial Hospital ........ ............... Altes Meat Market ,............... Art Studio .......................,.,,.....- Associated Gas E? Electric System .... .. Atkinson Spring Manufacturing Co. ..... . Bailey Eb? Sharp Co., Inc. ............-. . Baker, Dr. ................... . Bank of Hamburg ........ Best's Meat Market ...... Biehler's Tea Room ...... Braner, Dr. ,...,...,. . Bratt, Dr. ........... . Brendel EG? Magee .. Brownstein, A. .... . Bruce, C. A. ............... - Buggenhagen, G. ..,... . Bryant Ei Stratton College ...................... Canton Engraving S? Electrotype Co. Central Filling Station .............f------- -,---N, Chown School of Business ......, Cook, Emma ...,..........-....-- .------------- Cooperative Savings E? Loan Assn. DeGraH:, E. ..,.... . DfC Shop ,..... . .v... . Dominski, C. F. ..... . Donhauser, R. S. ........,... . Drummer, P., Corp. ..... . Dunbar and Sullivan ....... Eastman, Dr. Eleanor Shop ...... Emerling's .......................... Erie County Independent ..... Estes Chevrolet .................. Exolon Company ..... Faculty ............................. Fish and Kronenberg, Inc. Flenniken, C. VJ. ....... . Fogelsanger, E. W. ..... . Forbush Lumber Co. .. Froehley, W. ............ . Fro 'Joy Ice Cream ...... 107 93 98 99 132 128 110 91 124 114 110 107 97 133 95 120 fr 137 122 94 117 126 131 101 97 118 126 96 133 108 93 103 120 124 104 125 116 117 138 103 115 113 Gerken, C. W. ..... . Goodale, A. R. ..... . Gwin, E. L. ............... . Haherer E3 Son, W. G. ...... . Hamburg Bottling W'orks ...... Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Bowling Alleys ............... Cleaning Ei Pressing Co. Chamber of Commerce Dairy ..................... . Dining Car ..................... Floral Manufacturing Co. ..... . Flower Shop ................... Motor Sales .... Cldsmobile Co. ...,........ . Planing Mill Co., Inc. . Savings and Loan Assn. Tire and Battery Service Hauck, jacob and Son ...,......... Hauck's Shoe Store ........,. .... Haugh's Quality Shop ................. Hickman, Coward and Wattles Hill Garage ......... ................ Hoffman, Dr. .......... . Horton's Drug Store Howcler, Dr. ................... . Hurst's Private School ....... Iehle, Dr. .,.., ............ . Iennings, Dr. Kelley, Dr, Kitching, Dr. Klispie, A. N. .......... . Klispie, C. ................ . Knoche E3 Son, R. F. ,.... . Koch, Albert E. ,............ . Koelmel's Meat Market ................. Lake Street Presbyterian Church ............ Lafayette Filling Station ............... Leach, E. ..................... . Learn, Dr. .... . Lipp, Chas. ........ . Lloyd's Market ...... Lord, Dr. ....... . 130 114 95 129 124 100 126 119 120 93 127 101 128 117 127 102 135 128 133 138 130 100 108 95 111 98 110 110 108 108 129 95 119 135 104 115 118 94 109 127 133 109 Advertising Index MaudefEtta Shop ...,., Q Mazuca s .,............... Mendola Bros. .. Milks, Minkel, Dr. .,....,.... . lviomberger, G. C. Monaghan, Dr. ...... . Owen Bros. Garage ,.... Palace Theatre ...... Palmer Barber Shop ...,. Pantry ..........,.......,..... Parent Teachers' Assn. Park Shoppe .......... Park Store .,... Paxson, Dr. ......., . Peoples Bank ,...... Pete's Dining Car .. Pierce and Frantz ...... Potter and Dugan ...... Quimby, W. R. ......,..... . Ramsdell, XVIH. L. EG? Sons Rexall Drug Store ......... Rich Beauty Shop ............ Richardson lvlilling CO. ..... .... . Rieiler Buick lnc. ........ . Rose, L. W. ....................... -.-- . Russell Printing Co., Inc. Sanitary Barber Shop ...... Schaus, C. . ........... .. ....g..L-i7.Q45.i.4.... Schreiber Motor Sales Co. ........ Sheldon Coal and Supply Shoemaker, Wm. Sipprell Er? Co. ........ . Sipprell, F. -I. ..... . Smith Bros. ,.,...,,...., l ,.... . Spalding, A. G. E93 Bros. Stapell, Mumrn Ei Beals . Steif, W. F. .,....,,,..., .,...,, , Stowell, Dr. E. ..., Sugar Bowl ..........,..... Sullivan, Dr. A. ...... . Sumet Corporation .l ...... Temple's Drug Store! ....... . 1 Vail s ............. Van Ingen ............... Vendome Garage ......... Village Board ......... 1 ........ Vogue Shop ,....... Washbrirn Tire Service Weber, F. G. Ei Son ..... Wilcox's ...................,.. Wictman, H. C. ....... . XVolffDole ....................... Women's Shop ....... ......,. ,,,, Young's Drug Storel.. Zahm's ........ Zintz, Iohn ---+'--59949----+U Appreciation 126 101 97 132 121 121 97 136 103 107 103 107 123 111 128 111 138 112 99 104 114 92 129 111 136 136 93 121 The staff of 'iCargoes wishes to thank the faculty and all others who have aided in the production of this book. Mrs. Simmons, Senior Adviser, will especially be remembered by the Seniors bef cause of her helpful guidance and cheerful cooperation. Appntcrariow 4kl'UQ9 g U? ROM a financial standpoint the success of 'Cargoesw has been mainly due to the greatly appreciated support of the advertisers. In ac' cepting this support which our advertisers have so cheerfully given us we ask that the students of Hamburg High School reciprocate with their most Qoyal patronage and consideration. Read the ads carefully. You will find anything you might desire to huy there. Purchase it from one who has been such a faithful supporter of your high school year hook in which you should take a pride that is symbolic of your school. The staff of 1930 extends their most hearty thanks to those who made Cargoes'l an overwhelmf ing success. Cargoes , 1930 THE PIEOPJLJES BANK Of HAMBURG, N. Y. WISHES THE CLASS Of 1 9 5 O .2 Man ff? E, f - 'hifi' rw-. .. I affix? '- y v i! A Yr, --Y--K ,-+P ,sf 7:4 ,1 ,' ., , N Q Q ' if fx-4 . 1 2 W i 1? fx fgdhxyi L I.. 1 5: : - Ei RV' 1 t ' ' C 1 V: 2 - X X - ' Z ,- M ,. 9 4 J' 111 ' -,fm W xl -N if 'r 5,1 iivi f y Q C K Mm X Wei P Q Q x S WW - 9 X ,. in i -E I , X 5' Wx'-... 'f r- -X S ME E42 CARGOES Of SU GUESS and HAPPINESS E911 Two Pant 524.50 SUITS 3524.50 Extra Trousers 55.00 s f E ,Q ilu ToPooATs 152150 1 l li 1 :sa L' ' Q .i pi! ll ET X L 5 3524.50 1 M it I ' 1 ' , SNAPPY STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN Are to be found in our well selected stock. You will he proud of the clothes you get at WilcoX's Spalding Bathing Suits for Men, Ladies, and Children featuring the new adjustable sunfhack for ladies. BOYS 4fPiece Suits at 3510.95 511.95 312.95 -'--7--ib-Q-45--4--v Florsheim Shoes Monito Socks Eaultgio Belt Icggts Pajamas Sf? Shorts Eaultlcgszickers Munsinxiwllerwear Roper mweaters WILCGX' S Good Clothing in Good Taste 16 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N, Y 1921 Meats of Every Description THE BEST THAT MONEY The Eleanor Shop 223 Buffalo Street CAN BUY AT Hemstitchzng NOTIONS MARKET COSTUME JEWELRY IMPORTED NCVELTIES We Deliver GREETING CARDS HOSIERY Main Street Hamburg, N. Y. Carmen Qto chauffeurj-Clarence, I'm not accustomed to calling my chauffeur by his ' 7 first name. What is your surname. Chauffeur-Darling. Carmen-Drive on, Clarence. Toulll Find a Wonderland of Toys and Novelties C115 Z A H M 7 S HAMBURG Hamburg Dining Car VARIETY STORE Eine Food and Courteous Service Buifalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 520 37 Main St on RICHFIELIJ RICHLUBE MOTOR OILS PARTNERS IN POWER CENTRAL FILLING STATION DISTRIBUTORS Pierce and Lake Aves. Hamburg, N. Y. Bill's reading lesson was about Ships. He came to a word he couldn't pronounce Banque, prompted the teacher. Bill snickered. Banque, explained the teacher harshly. Bill obediently, Bowfwow! STANLEY E. LEACH j. E. LEACH Buifalo, School of Printing, '25 121 Main St, :She rm I i943 SAVE -with SAF ETY matyour 2 DRUG STORE I-IORTON'S DRUG STORE Main and Buffalo Streets Hamburg, N. Y. E. L. GWIN Clioice Groceries at All Times Best is None Too Good GIVE US A CALL Phonc 334 Hamburg Best Goods, Best Prices, Best Service To1iiniy4Was it you I kissed in the library last night? Edna Mae-About what time? N C. A. BRUCE BARBER SHOP 85 MAIN STREET Agricultural Implements and Hardware Paints, Roofing, Fencing, Wood, Iron and Electric Pumps Lawn Mowers Reiiaived E? Sharpened Gainaday Electric Washers 307 Union St. Hamburg, N. Y. I95I Coal area' Cohe with Which Z0 Heat Sewer 794176 aim' Jilafom Siibliylief with Which to Biiiiif Seeds and Fertilizers for Your Lawn and Garden See J. P. DRUMMER CORP. First ZKIQLJETJ C31 FlTJ1KJ I9 President and General Manager 340 UNICN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y Telephone 349 T961 P aj JW' as LDING EQUIPMENT CORRECT FOR SPORT d 53 Y If fly 'h. 3 . I ' iff' 5 - Y Mi A if - , Yf f t It - X- - V: 2 I 2 iff -Tl' Spcl ing has been mak g lhenric athletic equip t f f Q,,x.D'Nr:e ears. You can :hoc y , 9: 0 2, compleie outfliwi h he knowledge A 2 3 that everything is exec rug rl W . 0- - ' . 268 MAIN ST. BUFFALO M U E T I Act. I. Courtesy and Service Act. II. A Real College Shop Act. III. Young Men's Styles when they are new. seem by BRENDEL E99 MAGEE MEN'S WEAR HATS 73 W. CHIPPEWA STREET Buffalo, N. Y. ProfessorfCan you give me an example of wasted energy? John Potter-Yes, sir, telling a hair raising story to a balclheaded man W.1-LSHOEMAKER D- C SHOP WHOLESALE The place to buy your CONFECTIONER hO51efY and Sllk underthings C2 Infants' Wear, Handkerchicfs and Gifts New hooks every day in ow Telephone 57 Pierce Ave. CfTCUlatmg Lilffiwbl Hamburg 465 Hamburg, N. Y. Mrs. Dietrich Mrs. Carr vu FRANCIS A. UHRICH PHOTOGRAPHER Life f Like Portraits ooMMERo1AL PHOTOGRAPHS GREETING CARDS CIRCULATING LIBRARY KODAK FINISHING PICTURE FRAMING MOTTOES GIFT NOVELTIES A R T S T U D I O Hamburg, New York 5 BUFFALO STREET PHONE 714 Teacher-Willie, do you mean to say that you can't name all the presidents we have had? When I was your age I could name them all. Willie-Yes, but there were only 3 or 4 then. IIIlflSSflI3IJIIsIDIIJC3 HURON AND FRANKLIN STREETS, BUFFALO Incorporated by the Regents of the University of the State of New York SPECIALIZES IN ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL TRAINING, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, AND STENOTYPY. Summer Term, July 7. Fall Term, September 2 Call, write or phone for information WASHINGTON 6907 CLEVELAND 1793 Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools l93I ,---x QOCI41- 'w AEA GAS E ELECTRIC xx If f ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC SYSTEM A Bob BrownfD'ya Wanna pet? X Depew's QueeufCh, I'd love one. I'm so fond of animals. Phoenix Hosiery Notions Dry Goods T H E V 0 G U E S H 0 P QKelle'r'sj 7 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK Ladies' HOH1CIOLLT71diPdI!fCT71S i991 TELEPHONE, SENECA 3309 PO I IER AND DUGAN, INC. ERIE COUNTY BANK BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y. Representing: DURANT MFG. CO. GEARS if FORGINGS INC. MECHANICAL HANDLING SYSTEMS INC REEVES PULLEY CO. THE PANTRY PLATE DINNER .-em LUNCHEONETTE I2 to 2-5 to 7 H 9 A. M. to IO P. M. LAKE STREET HAMBURG Phone 876 Vi-Yes, I know they torture the freshmen's souls at the fraternities. Dick-Lady, I was just initiated and believe me, it wasn't my soul that was hurt. Compliments of QHAMBURGfBOWHlNCfALLEYS 221 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. HUDSONESSEX BOLEN TRACTORS PHONE 47 HHJIGARAGE CHESTER G. DAETSCH, PROP. PIERCE AVENUE, HAMBURG, NEW YORK 8fHoUR BATTERY SERVICE EXPERT REPAIRING RADIO EQUIPMENT SOLID TIRE PRESS 51003 SHELDON COAL 86 SUPPLY CO. ATHOL SPRINGS forms ' 'fHnM-V MASON SUPPLIES COAL WOOD COKE SEWER TILE HAMBURG'S ONLY SHOE SHINE PARLOR Located at SANITARY BARBER SHOP JOHN LAVETRO, Prop. Mother, are you the nearest relative I've got? N . I ., Motherf Yes, dear, and your father IS the closest. X Q, f in W , it 1 rp ,i l E. DE GRAFF ,J sq-1 V' ' X IEWELER and 1 - Q52 OPTOMETRISKT film., 0' . az.-fzffdzbiozrze Qfflowerayg HAMBURG FLORAL Sl-IOP 'B' You know when you visit this home of flowers that you will receive indif vidual courtesy and secure the finest, freshest flowers that are grown, and if you phone to us, your orders will receive correct attention. 66 Maiii Street Hamburg, N. Y. HAMBURG, NEW YORK 101 PARK SHOPPE 50 LAKE STREET CIGARS f CIGARETTES f TOBACCOS FINE CANDIES FRofJoY ICE CREAM Magazines f Bridgeffallys CakefCones Across from the Park BREAD f MILK - BUTTER CHEESE f COLD MEATS f COLD DRINKS PHONE 1160 WE DELIVER Teacher-When was Rome built? BobfAt night. Teacher-Who told you that? Bob-You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. KL Q Join the Savings and .6 f k..,...Q7 '- ' ' Loan Association 1-' I -1 ff A l ' le ff . . X :ms You can make no hetter or safer in I lil A vestrnent of your savings, l 'li V7 Hundreds of people have seen their I , A dreams come true through wise investf ments. Why not you? HAMBURG SAVINGS ff? LCAN ASSOCIATICN 51023 F ORBUSH LUMBER CO. W. F. STEFF Barber Everything for a Building Shop Phone 483 W i South Buffalo Street EVANS ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. Hambuag, N. Y, i i Howard Dugan-My father is a doctor so I can be sick for nothing. i Herb WilliamsoniWe11, my father's a preacher so I can be glood for nothing SHQES SUGAR BOWL Hosiery to Match PETER KLKSIS, Prop. Homeflviade Candy A Good Place To Go After the Show EMERLINCPS -L i 67 Main St. Phone 421 G 0 0 D M U S I C 51033 i L. M. KOELMEL Fresh, Salt 599 Smoked Meats, Sausage Poultry and Cysters 241 MAIN STREET HAMBURG N Y THE EXOLON COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Electrical1yfFused Abrasives and Refractories Silicon Carbide, Aluminum Qxide, Artificial Mullite Fused Magnesite, also Battery Graphite. Blasdell, N. Y. Phone, Abbott 7064 Teacher-Who originated the first geometrical proposition? Jeanette-Noah, Teacher-How is that? Jeanette-He constructed an arc PHONE 28 WASHBURN TIRE SERVICE 17 MAIN STREET Tires, Vulcanizing and Accessories More people ride on Goodyear Tires Than on any other. ROAD SERVICE When you get quality you get bargains, satisfaction and good ood which does your stomach a world of good. MAZUCA'S Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables-Arpeako Smoked Meats LAKE ST., COR. PLEASANT PHONE 26 51043 ROE G R O C E R 159 MAIN STREET WE DELIVER A That Jones boy ho used to ork for you wants me to gl e h m a steady job I he steady? B-Well 1f he was a y stead1e he d be motlonless E H MILKS GROCERIES FRUITS and PROVISIONS We Dehver Thank You Call Agam 74? MAIN STREET P e 410 411 HAMBURG N Y gms O O UA REAL SERVICE TO EVERY FAMILY - . hon f , , , I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ABEL MEMORIAL HCJSPITAL Marre Able Prop 92 Hawkms Ave Phone 44 DENTISTS DR W L EASTMAN DR T C HOFFMANN 40 M3111 Street Office Hours m to 5p IH Phone DR C J KELLEY 42 Maln Street Ofhce Hours DR F C BRATT 198 Manx Street P one 7 Phys DR H P JEHLE Boston N Y Surg Phone oston 91 DR W E JENNINCS Boston N Y Phone Boston 62 m to 5 pm Phone Qmce DR H W KITCHING 46 Ma1n Street Office Hours DR E J STOWELL 57 Buffalo Street Office Hours am 1305 m Phone 94 DR L M HOWDER 44 UDIOH Street Phon C DR G E LEARN Buffalo EG? UnIon Streets Hours 1 m 7 8 Ione 44 QHILC DR A L LORD 147 Ma1II Street Hour 7 8 p In Pron Office DR A J MINKEL 108 Buffalo Street Hours 7 8 p m Phone 40 Offlce e DR G A PAXSON 180 Ma1n Street Phone 7 DR H J MONAGHAR Manu Street Hours 7 9 p hone 14 VETERINARIANS DR H V BAKER 80 R 161 Maln Street MEDICAL DOCTORS DR H E BRANER 22 Mun Street Office Hours ONE OSTEOPATH DR J A SULLIVAN 57 UHIOII Street 7 8 p n Phone 42 Phone 87:1 f106 ' 0. , . A 4 i . .Wu h 7 -' db. .N .LIL .,B.' 9 a. . SZ, . Q' 397 ' ' L n . ' 9a.. 243 I 'S H 2: W- --8-I . 12f3, 'Z Z-p.m. Pl -9'l2 a,m. :1f5 l Phone 224fJ. W LZ, f -I I 1 8183 9f12. . :ff EZ. . 7 1'3, ' I Z.: :-: I I l Y . U :lil Ph 371 1 Compliments of ABEL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MARIE ABEL, Superintendent Compliments of F. C. BRATT, M. D. Soup-Hey, donlt strike that match thereg that tank is full of jim-Think nothing of it. This is a safety match. Compliments of E. 1. STOWELL, D. D. S. Compliments of J. A. SULLIVAN Osteopatlt 51073 Compliments of C. 1. KELLEY, D. D. S. Compliments of H. W. KITCHING, D. D. S. Marian Hines-If a man kissed me I believe Id d Estella BeVier-Yes, I believe I'd be ready th Compliments of W. L. EASTMAN, D. D. S. and P. C. HOFFMAN, D. D. S. fiosj Compliments of G. E. LEARN, M. Compliments of A. L. LORD, M. D. Bill Fle nmken IS no gentleman-he prefe s b tt: Compliments of A. J.M1NKEL,M, D Compliments of G. A. PAXSQN, D. D. g1o9j D. Compliments of H. P. IEHLE, M. D. Compliments of W. E. 1ENNINGS,M. D. Mrs. Simmons-William, how many are there in your family? Bill Dugan-You mean in my father's family? Compliments of H. V. BAKER, D. V. M. Compliments of H. E. BRANER, M. D. 51103 Compliments of L. M. HOWDER, D. D. S. Graham Cars Paige Commercial Cars WULFE - DOLE LAKE STREET, at LEGION DRIVE Phone 524 General Repairing Battery Service Road Service Bob Brown fstaying after school in Latin roomj-What smells so in here? Dick BrownaOh! Probably some dead language. l TEMPLES DRUG STORE TELEPHONE 396 WE DELIVER Compliments of A. K. VAN INGEN . Contractor 51113 GREETINGS TG THE CLASS OF 1930 of HAMBURG HIGH SCHGOL '-4925 3565 62 S? Hamburg stands on the threshold of great opf portunity. You young people of the school are the ones who will carry on the burden of future years and share in the prosperity which will come in great measure to a progressive community. Gur hope rests with you, Glass of 1930. Ref member the Macres of diamonds waiting for you in your own community. THE VILLAGE BOARD OF HAMBURG CHARLEs H. FosD1cK, Mayor ADOLF LANGENDORFER ROBERT M. DIETRICH GEORGE A. MARSHALL, JR. W. G. HABERER 11123 Enjoy Fro-joy Ice Cream IN THE Hamburg High Cafeteria Grammar School Cafeteria ALSO AT Temples Drug Goodie Shoppe Bee Hive Blue Lantern Sugar Bowl Park Confectionery General Ice Cream Corporation fiisj E. G. WEBER ET SCN Hmdware E3 Paints DIRECTfACTICN GAS RANGES BLACKSTCNE AND CLASSIC ELECTRIC WASHERS PHCNE 365 Agents fm' Duco 30 BUFFALC ST. BUT THE BEST WE SELL IT FOR LESS A. R. GOGDALE HAIVIBURGLS LEADING CASH GRCCER 9 EAST MAIN STREET THIEL BLOCK Mr. BrownABob, why is it that you are always at the bottom of your class. BohfCh Dacl! It cloesn't make any differenceg they teach the same things at lvoth ends. GCQD FELLOWSHIP After the games, and after school the place that the hunch always thinks of is Biehler's. That's where they get tempting sundaes and sodas, and smooth creamy maltecl milk. And our service is quick and satisfactoryfalways! BIEHLERS TEA ROOM MARCEL WAVING HAIR DTEING RICH BEAUTY SHOP FACIAL and SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT WAVING-MANICURING 28 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 785 51143 l'The sluggard saith, KCI-'l7,6T6 is Ll hon without, I shall be slain in the stveetsf! PROV. 22:13. We congratulate the members of the class of l930 that in no sluggard spirit they have made a splendid beginning of meeting and overcoming difficulties. The Lake Street Presbyterian Church W. L. FROEHLEY FURNITURE RADIOS UNDERTAKING AMBULAN CE SERVICE GRADUATE NURSE ASSISTANT Phone: Store 4083 Home 402 HAMBURG, N. Y. L'Marry my daughter! Why young man, you couldn't keep her in clothing. Soup SipprellfBut sir, am I to blame for these modern styles? PIERCE 81 FRANTZ INSURANCE SERVICE 45 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 371 RIEFLER GARAGE, INC. BUICIQMARQUETTE SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING :: TIRES :: ACCESSORIES HUGO RIEFLER, MAIN AND LAKE STREETS President Hamburg, N. Y. 51153 i'h'Hr'w'u'J'-F':'-'n'-'n'n'n'n'. .'-'-'-'.l'i'- - :'n'n'J'J'-'J'-'-'n'J'-'J'u -FJ'i'i'J'J'J'n'J'J' HARDWARE PLUMBING ESTABLISHED 1848 FISH 81 KRONENBERG INC. Brings the City to You HAMBURG, NEW YORK ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FURNITURE RADIOS -FJ'- J -1'-1'u n nf'nf'n -F'-'u'u'n -'u'uf'-P'-'J'-'-'a'-F'-P-F-f'.f'-J'-Fu'-J'n'n'n'n'n'n'J'd'-J'-'-F.FlH'm' 51163 TRAIN Of BUSINESS Hundreds of successful graduates have found these convincing reasons for choosing the Chown School: Qver twentyfthree years as specialists in Commercial Education. Intensive, practical courses. Everything taught is of direct usefno frills nor fads. Personal attention and interest in each student. Upftofdate equipment and pleasant schools rooms. Instruction by teachers with practical business experience Reasonable tuition cost. Obtain all the facts before you chooseg send for our latest illustrated catalogue of information of Bill Flenniken-Would a kiss be out of place? Aleene Schaus-It doesn't need to be. C. Hamburg Oldsmobile Co. Sales E3 Service BUILDER OF I JOHN K. KERR, Pres. BETTER HOMES . 4S'2-'I :rev Gi? 101 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. HAMBURG, N- Y- Home 742 Phones Cflice 578 PHONE 511 1 38 MAIN ST 111173 LAFAYETTE FILLING STATION Compliments of Q MENDOLA BROS. PENZOIL PRoDuoTs Quick 5!10e'RePamT'g H. F. KAST, Prop. 10 South Buffalo Street Q HAMBURG EAST MAIN ST. Phone 162 Knock! Knock! l'WhO is it? !'It is I! Opportunity. You can't fool me. Opportunity knocks but once Good Plumbing Cutlasts the Building Merchant Tailor Plumbing, Heating, Metalwork --- Clothes made to your indif M vidual measure always prove Y the bestg they flt better and Wear better. You will get full value here for For Proper Installation See your money. JOSEPH C. SCI-IAUS ' 81MAINST.HAMBURG,N.Y. 17 MAIN STREET 51183 Hamburg Chamber of Commerce? Inc. Hamburg, N. Y. . l FREDERICK J. MOFFITT, President CTHO CHURCHILL, Secretary l An organization of community development maintaining Hve bureaus: l Better Business, Collection, Credit Rating, Industrial and Mercantile. l Weekly Limeheorls every Wednesday-Gilests awe Cordially NVeleo'me l Miss Vxforthington---Tommy, if you had SOC and you loaned your father 3Oc and youl brother 2Oc how many cents would you have? Tommy Clarkson-I vvouldn't have any sense. l R. F. KNOCHE 81 SON gl Dealer ih - fe -at Coal and Coke, MdSO71S, Supplies sr aim H gg .a 5 L, F:-elm , Seecl and Fertilizer l IEIIEI IF4 l X - Telephone 154 X F' J' ' ,N l o-Z' Corner Lake and Union Sts. Hamburg, N. Y. H191 Complete Dairy Service ERESH MILK AND CREAM DELIVERED DAILY SHELF GROCERIES HAMBURG DAIRY 248 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1003 When in need of ICE call 224fR . . . also Carting and Moving GEO. BUGGENHAGEN Howard Sturdy-Why is the post offlce all decorated up today? Alan Todd-John Potter graduates form correspondence school. PEOPLIEYS BARBER SHOP George C. Momberger, Proprietor 28 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N Obviously The 'girie Qlunntg Zlnhepenheni is well worth reading fnoj l l Francis . Si rell WM. L. RAMSDELL I PP Photographer 8 SERVICE .QUALITY l l Dry Cleaners EG? Dyers X DELAWARE AVENUE, BUFFALO PHONE 580 CLARK ST OAKLAND PLACE, HAMBURG ' Phone 522, l l Jack Evans-What kind of lipstick is that? Viola Mc-Kissproof. l Jack Evans-Well rub it offg we got work to do. l l Telephone 79 3 U JOHN ZINTZ Shoe Rebuilding Shop 25 Main St. Hamburg, N. Y. SMITH BROS. Hardware l Plumbing, I-Ieatirzg and Metal Work l Detroit Jewel Ranges Electric lWashers Refrigerators Radios l 251 UNION STREET l Hamburwg, N. Y. 121 T Engravings in this Annual by Canfcnn Engraving and Ellecttrnfcype Cn. Canfcnn, Ubin E 3 LOST If you ever experience that helpless sensation of being lost in your new world of machinery, let us help you find your hearings. Sumet Bronze will not scmtclz or freeze and will smoothly Set your bearings in equilibrium. SUMET CoRPoRAT1oN i 1543 F1LLMoRE AVE. l Buifalo, N. Y. 51231 If you Wish a drink that is good and Sweet with the best of flavors- which is a treat-Telephone Hamburg 1042. We'll deliver direct to you. All flavors-special Club Soda-Try it. The Drinks that are made in Hamburg HAMBURG BOTTLING WORKS o. R. FOSTER BP SoNS ESTES CHEVRGLET SERVICE, Inc. 17 Buffalo Street Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 241 Mother-I Simply can't afford to buy you a new slicker each week. Thurston-But ma, I gotta be in style and have my girl's picture on it, don't l? -Exchange The Parent Teachers' Association Wishes Success to the Class of 1930 BEST QUALITY BEST SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES BEST,S MEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, Proprietor TELEPHONE 755 BUFFALO and PINE STREETS 51243 l HE year just passed has marked the finest relationship between faculty and student body that Hamburg High School has ever known. To the gradf uating class that has, in great part, made this accomplishment possible, the faculty of the school extends best wishes. l - l The ast ear has been one of reat Y progressg progress in academic standing, in extrafcurricular activities and in school life. May the same spirit of cofoperatioh and progress attend you who graduate this year, and may you go forward to the sudcesses you so richly deserve. This is the wish that the school faculty has for each and levery one of you. i The Faculty May 1930 y l l 51251 l l l PHONE 189 HAMBURG CLEANING 86 PRESSING CO. SUITS MADE TO ORDER 27 BUFFALO STREET R. G. DONHAUSER, Manager PALMER BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD HALL 19 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Proud Father-The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Hopeful Suitor-May I see it, please? -Exchange SCHREIBER MOTOR SALES COMPANY Lincoln - Ford - Fordson 50 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. TELEPHONE 151 MISS EMMA COOK Dry Goods and Notions, Infants' Wear 12 EAST MAIN Tel. 505fW HAMBURG 51263 HAMBURG FLORAL MANUFACTURING CO. 23 Lake Street Hamburg, New York OWEN BROTHERS Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Firestone Tires, Towing and Battery Service Atwater Kerit Radios Phone: Boston 13fR BOSTON, N. Y. SeniorfI'll give you a hundred dollars to do my worrying for me. Frosh-Great! Where's the hundred? SCIIIOF-Tll?ltIS your first worry. fExclzangc HAMBURG PLANING MILL COMPANY, INC. MILL WORK AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BOXES AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY UNION STREET Phone 405 HAMBURG, N. Y. CHAS. LIPP GROCER 'fthe STORE of .QUALITY and SERVICE 187 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 3404341 51273 BAILEY AND SHARP CO., INC. Consulting Engineers, Class Teclinologists, Chemists PLEASANT AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y. WE SELL FOR CASH FOR LESS You can buy advertised lines here at a saving of at least 5W- See us before you buy VAIL,S QUALITY MENlS WEAR PALACE THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 6 Frosh-What kind of a car have you got? Frosh-A wreck? Senior-Yesg every time I park it El dozen people ask me if I reported the accident. -Exchange JACOB HAUCK 81 SON INSURANCE ANY KIND ANY WHERE S MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK CADILLAC LA SALLE HAMBURG MCTCR SALES Buffalo and Pine Mobil Gas and Oil PONTIAC OAKLAND 8 may PALACE THEATRE Phone 694 W HENRY C. WITTMAN l Painting I Q 221 l Exterior Ei Interior Finishing Work Done in All Trades Wall Paper Ei Paints 30 Buffalo Street HAMBURG 170 MAPLE ST. HAMBURG, N. Y l l l CerasoliAI wonder whom this telegram is from? Johnson-Vsfestern Union. I recognize the handwriting. A Dodge Brothers and Plymouth Motors Cars and 'Trucks W. G. HABERER Sr SON INC. 266 BUFFALO STREET Hamburg A. N. KLISPIE Arrowhead Store Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 426iWE DELIVER 74 LAKE STREET l HAMBUIWKG, N. Y. fiwj J,-,-,,..-f'- ,,...-- Q6 QI- - EQUITY , wtt C fa- D4 coo Srfzfpf lui so so l og' Q. 'X R 3 464' . Mm 0 ee T 0 ' 'x EP5A ., -' fi!!! ASK YOUR GROCER FOR E Q U IT Y SWEET CREAM BUTTER Distributed by HICKMAN, COWARD 81 WATTLES iso MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone Sen. 9410 BUEFALQ, N. Y. Cliff-I just bought a nickel eraser. GeorgefOh, I should think a rubber one would he better. -Exchange Homes of Distinction Are decorated by experts, those who recognize and achieve harmony. We shall he glad to serve you. C . W . G E R K E N PHONE 572 ss MAIN STREET fiaoj FOR I-IIS MAJESTY T H E D 0 G Laddie Boy Old Trusty Foods Ken-I-ration ILK E? GAINES EAT EAL RICHARDSGN MILLING CU. PHONE 191 HAMBURG, N. Y. Ce L ntralfNumber, please? I uckyn Quinn+Number? Woman, I put in my nickel and I want my chewing gu I -Exchange COOPERATIVE SAVINGS as LOAN ASSOCIATION PEQPLES BANK BUILDING LAWRENCE H. BLEY, Pres. GORDON S. MOHR, Sec'y. GEORGE B. ABBOTT, V. Pres. R. F. KNOcHE, T1-cas. EVELYN M. BANWELL, Ass't. Sedy. Eb? Tregs. I GROW WITH Us . 51313 HOSIERY, GLOVE and UNDERWEAR SPECIALISTS Our Famous Gordon Brand Hosiery-Nationally Known for Smartness of Style, Exactness in Fit, Long Life, Service. ASK FOR GORDON HOSIERY-YOU WILL BE PLEASED PARK STORE LESTER RHINEHART, Proprietor Corner Lake and Union Streets Phone 9OfM Compliments of PETEIS DINING CAR HARRINoToN e PHILLIPS 36 MAIN STREET Helen Halfertyflfhat cow has Il lovely coat, Bruce. Bruce-Yes, it's a jersey. Helenf'fWell, what do you think of that? I thought it was its own skin. Better Homes at Lower Cost SIPPRELL E99 GO. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 458 Hamburg, N. Y. F. R. ATKINSON SPRING CO. 33 Scott Street HAMBURG, NEW YORK Manufacturers of CUSHION SPRINGS for use in Automobile Upholstery 51323 PEPPY SHOES FOR PEPPY FEET AT I-IAUCICS SHOE STORE 6 MAIN STREET W. J. LATTIMER, Prop. Open Mon., Thurs., and Sat. Evenings LLOYD'S MARKET l Your N aborhood Store FINEST QUALITY MEATS and GROOERIES BUFFALO and PROSPECT STS. TELEPHONE 599 Fortune Teller-Beware of a blonde woman, very pretty, who will . . . Millard Pierce-Too late, I've already married her. Dunbar Ei Sullivan Dredging Co. SUBMARINE ROCK EXCAVATION DREDGING DOCK BUILDING I VJASHINGTON 3309 Compliments of A. BROWNSTEIN GROCERIES and CGNFECTIONERY Corner HAWKINS and UNION STREETS 51333 PIT YOUR COMMAND v The Iatest in type taces and printing lnaeliinery . The result is Always Fine Printing I RUSSELL PRINTING CQMPANY, IHC. FORTY-FIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Xxfaslzzhgton 5556 XV3SLl.13lgfOI7 5552 img For Sunny Days Printed Crepes Printed Chiffons Polka Dots -- Flowered Effects Peplums, Cape Effects and Eton Models So many pretty styles, and such tempt' ing prices that you're sure to want to make an immediate selection. MAUDEETTA SHOP Phone 353 88 Main St. White sails upon the ocean verge, Just crimsoned by the setting sun, Thou hast thy part beyond the surgeg All places that the eye of heaven visits Are to a wise man ports and happy havens. C. W. PROVOST H. R. BECHER HAMBURG TIRE 86 BATTERY SERVICE Buffalo and Union Streets TELEPHONE 160 HAMBURG, N. Y. ALBERT E. KOCH Instructor in Violin Individual Instruction in Hamburg Two days weekly Phone Tupper 3763fR. or Hamburg 323 51353 Buy your dresses at Hamburgs new Readyftofwear Shop. You can buy your dress' es cheaper and more conveniently. Silk dresses priced at 3510.00 5515.00 The Womans Shop MRS. A. L. STRATEMEIER We wish to Announce the Installation of a New and Modevvi SODA FOUNTAIN We Solicit 'Your Patronage Youngs Drug Store sz MAIN STREET First Stude-If the head of an Indian tribe is called a chief what do they call his Wife? Second Studcflviischief, I suppose. SHELL E99 ATLANTIC GAsoL1NE f o1Ls f GREASING Direct from Tank Car to Your Car at a Great Saving WE CARRY THE BEST GRADES CE CIL Expert Greasing Free Crankcase Service STAPELL, MUMIVI X BEALS Service Station CAMP RCAD and LEGION DRIVE Lim 1 V , . . ,, .,... 512. . ,-.-.-..fEfE15l5 1. ,.,,,.,. -1fI313If.-.'.- . :-:-:-:+.-.-. -., X f. . ' - -:I:2:1xf:1:5'1:f: '- .-.1:1:1:1:1iz1i25:2':2:1:1 . .. .... - . , . ,... ,,,,,1,,,:::qc-uzp - -.34.:.5,:.,,:.1.!.:.1.1.5,:1. .:.g.g.g.g.g. 4.3.5.:.1.':-:fa-1-:Aa-: .5-.g,,,q:-:4-sm xc--+14-:vi-cahfi'-9- - t - -fi-I2 rw - 11. -.r.1,2,I.:.:.5.glPg.:.,Z,Ig31-5Q-1.1-5g.g.g.g.g5.g.v.g4:5:e. - .. . - ,.55235:3:2:yE:g.::g:E:g 1. J x L38 2 iw .. , .. .711-:-.-.1.-:v:f:r.v.-. ..:..1::1r-:-:f.-.':':1: - ' ' '5s:.f:':s-, 4 ,-.-:-:v: 2-L-:-I-1-11I:-:-I:':7:-'5:-:1'f'1'f'5 ' ' :+:5:X?4ff5:3:21.'.33 ..,.. 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Rhodes of Bengetj high wbiph thpnyouth attended. 1.5 Rvws.. 9.54 .t1,Qf.:. , Y ' T he Erie County organizatiorfs plans I the 40th district is expected before his voyage winds up. Whether M.r. empsey's peace overtures to the radley forces' have made any dent as a dark secret this evening. The ongressman declined to comment-on he prohibition issue which has been ssed into his district. Arrival at Port Huron was shortly fter 5 o'clock. Through some misun- erstanding, the official reception arty, headed by Mayor Fred J. emp, had gained the notion that the ctorora would dock at Pine Grove ark, several miles from the coal pier ' here the big ship finally did tie up. Vith discovery of their error, the Port uron greeters ca-me whizzing to the cene of landing amid shrieks of otor police sirens. The committee utomobiles quickly picked up the ater Lily cruisers and proceeded to ake them for a sightseeing trip bout the town. A few of the cruisers ' ent shopping, others took in a iotion picture show. Still others rossed to Sarnia, Ont., for a peep at the Canadian community. On the stroke of '7 o'clock, Commodore Walter F. Schmieding sounded the all aboard and the ship was on its way back to Detroit and Buffalo. mums L. Kms, Burma, ELECTED PAGE BYU. u. 1. Binghamton, June 'I UPI-Don' M. Giddlngs of Syracuse was installed as grand counselor or the United Commercial Travelers of New York State this afternoon at the conclud- ing session of the three-day conven- tion of the organization here. Other officers installed are: George L. Fisher of Utica, grand junior counselorg A. Louis Newing of Bing- hamton, past grand counselor: E. A. Kendall of Newburg, grand secretary: C. H. Bowdish of Oneonta, grand treasurerg Harry Russell of Albany, grand conductor: Thomas L. King of Buffalo, grand page. The state meeting next year will be held in Auburn the last three days L VL e I I , i ml ' If fl ' . -. .- . I . . p A , 1 J 4 BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! XX f ff 'Q 0 Q ff ho y ,f W X ?Q Q ood X! DO game-'M 579 5 To f f giizmwi if M1 Q V , I , f wg. , G . N. f , f J f V, I Q , 6 X! Z 'Z ..:.:.'nm...... Q Z Wy, A a 6 . Ig? W M , 71,9215 r451f f 7 44' ' A ,of ,N fig, Cf? r7f2- ' I I 111 ,I , 525516, A X 3 Off - 'f -, 2,65 . ,, , 4' ff 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES WW A 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM F1371 Safe Milk for Babies Butter,Eggs Tea,Coffee W. R. QUIMBY Ei Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Qfeam Haugh's Quality Shop Wistor Baked Goods E55 HAMBURG ORCHARD PARK LAKE SHORE 66 Main St. Hamburg, N. Y. Mrs. Simmons-Now children, watch carefully, and I'll go through the hoard again E. W. Eogelsanger Undertaker '25 FUNERAL HGME at LAKE AND LoNo AVENUE Phone 342 -'-'-'-'nl'u -'-r'-'-'-'u'-'J'i'H'J'-'-'u -'n'-'- i'J' When Driving to Buffalo Use the VENDoME GARAGE Ellicott, Clinton to Broadway h'ffn'n'n i'n - -'I-'n'n'I.n'd'u'n':'d'd'l':':'d' 1381 l , Cofnlbliments of BANK OF HAMBURG HAMBURG, N. Y. j 1 1 1 x I , y A il-I f , 1 , , J Yf ' 'fl' A ij ! 'QIJWV 1'j M nf ' , 1 Lg t 1 17 ij , P J n y Hin t l f gl ' AU QGRAPHS A ljryrhl! 1 I, Y Vlg ' I A gif '4,.A.y,. !4ff' ., 19.42. . ,. I ,-r ry: .I fy, Q N fi 'Y ', I I, Ml , 9, WTLM, ,IL-'lm-4 ' K If I I fu, m YV Q, K H f If 1 , A -gl I ,J Ai - I ' I . Q 1 xx' W aff-4+ f-dwg., 'Y . A 7 A2 Kwai 5 V ff 1 wi 4 A . X In ECMA 'Lb v ' L., 1' fi mm I xy' 'X' M , , i ' X , ' ' , f . 1 f ,- 2 f 7, , if I, if 7,2 X , ,l , 42'-fff-pf , ' -' .if-A TXX f 1 'jx 1 I 2 if If AZ! ECDL-:ff ' f Q f .jf t Q X 1, tif! '? .I ' K, ' ' - Fl.. QNLPSX X ' J. . ,F f,. 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