Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

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CN 3? fs RULE FO011, A thread of gossamer there is That links the passing years, Entangling in its misty folds, Old laughter and old tears. All that we have heenfall we are, Bound by an unseen chain, Like fragments of a rosy dream- A haunting sweet refrain. Ruth Galbraith '32 cn 4110165 UMW 5 ,IHL53.lHlS, W, I Bubligheil by ' Chr Claw of 1931 Tiinnburg High School Hdmhu I'g,HKl1i jim rh 3 ef. E HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 'Top Row, Left to Right: Mr. Moflitt, Superintenclentg Mr. Simmons, Principal Second Row: Mrs. Anderson, Miss Baker, Miss Brand, Mr. Braun, Mr. Buescli Third Row: Mrs. Gruel, Mr. Hann, Mrs. Hann, Miss Harvey, Mr. Howe Fourth Row: Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Schultz, Miss Shaw, Miss Strong, Mrs. Underwood Bottom Row: Miss Calkins, Miss Warburton, Mrs. Simmons Eebicatinn ln appreciation of the nohle ideals which our teachers in Hamburg High School have best shown to us by their daily lives, we, the Class of 1931, take sincere pride in dedicating this Book of Memories to our Faculty. jfnmnnru Throughout the high school course we have been gathering memories, dear enough to hold forever. We would ever keep them to reflect four years of priceless friendship, and of worthy achievement. And so We, the Class of 1931, do place them with the spirit they embody and the ideals they represent in this, our Book of Memories. TABLE OE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .......... Mr Mofiitt's Office . Mr Simmon's Office . Science Department . . . Matheniatics Department ...... History, English, Library Departments . Language Department ...... Music Department ...... . Art Department .......... Dramatics and Public Speaking Department . . Commercial Department ........ Industrial Arts Department . . . Physical Education Department . Homemaking Department ..... SENIORS Senior Class ........... SCHOOL ACTIVITIES National Honor Society .......... Student Council . . . Quill and Scroll . Annual Staff . Eondest Memories . Picture Index . . . .A .... . . . . UNDERCLASSMEN juniors ............ Sophornores ...... Junior High and Grade Schools ..... ATHLETICS Football . ....... . Basketball ..... Boys' Interclass Basketball . Girls' Interclass Basketball . Track ...... Tennis ..... Athletic Council ......... ADVERTISEMENTS ,W 'K a , . V0 I iv. X i ni, N L AJIX5 fl , N Q, W3 1,5 M X ' Qyfz' my .1 TWJIUVKK KH .w ,Hi,dkMUfD 'f V'fN-1-A w II?j YJ V 1 num? K- -' ---- fi 1E'i4M--5--i'F12. H' Fm' . 5 ' f,,,- hmm 1' iff!! .pf , P,.,. f ff My A NV 1, W Y Y H! ' Y Mft' I 'W QS W ' f N V 'f' f' w .x md 1 , ' ' - L ff f i, Ive .99 1: V ' f ffgl' ,H W ' W W , ' 5 f A - - ra - W i f 14' A Z ZZ 3 -,iii-F I H --jig I fc f f f H' ff iff ' ,M 5 ff 7 R Q I my Q i w I V1 , y 1 1 , 1 .,...... N I1-N X A 1 lim Nil 1 , X Q 1 'L Mjlglpv GJ.9Qx5orL FACULTY ENTRANCE CNLY ! I I I K6 l X X 7 ff, 1, WZ' I I , , AI I II ASE , I ? II 5 I . ff i T' If in , H Y W f f 'H' 'I -- - -. ,,,,.-Lt -' .... ... ... - -3- V 'T...'-'... .11 ......- 5 .-.. .:94 ..-....i.--l '- ' 2i231'+,2-g5- FI-Y,-,F ,silfl-T5 A -if W, J -:I f'f'gi1,Ls2g:- ,, - i,gz?-- , ffj-f ET .fm .ifflf ,,. .. .. .,... .. .......... 3- I 1 C .,,-,, -- I 792 1 fq ! r F IlnlnnuiI! -ni I EE. lj -T'....... F i ll : U I ,A ' Q if-E, IIE.-.QI Q- 1 C ' ' im - I-4 I ffm' -'-' fwf , -1- 1 5 Q 1- :- 0, T.: D - -K , - I I A :I - ' 17,5 q. f ,C - . . 5--- .-:f1fffi-,i.II 4 -ffhffwhf 7.--'1' H I i....,1 ff ff i. - ---Q:'. .'L','1., ' ........--' - lf- ' '- 'L ....-.-.-- ' ,...-- ,F .V ,m7- rl -A , ..-. ..-..-.., , -L L- q- , :::::t:'-7.!t '- ' .27-'d '1. -' .- ' .-,-.,......--- - ,, L - --- --- ...... ....,. . ,.... - ., - ,--.,,...,,, , '- .,g- --I-. ,- --.... ..:-:-----......---.,.- .L .- ..-....-- .,- - ---..,..-.....- 5' - nr-1f l1I2 OUR RENDEZVOUX F X X ,F XQX Al- 3 XQ X X X X 'x .xx in xy R X XX XXX -V - f x X' VP- I f riigx ' fg 6 is X5 X X fr' x xx kj ll . ! ll ll EEEEE EEE? 4LLi,L,, BEGINNERS' ENTRANCE H5E351Q39 Dm EBF HDIDHQ CBHU D Q Q34 V NC LX f J LJ..J HOD6 DOHC ZIGO fi T TH VOOU ff X ,C ff ., x A ik , ,fg g,i15 7 X, jf' Q Q3 fy' f- - W in W ' ff f y w- Y fx Q f ' In R X j K FA ' ky! X1 'M , J PPA? X f X L I I 'f Q xxx 1 X 1 W3 XX + ,N KJ ix Y 1 2' F f J F 5 r A L I K X I i gf Q- e :23JL ! Q gfgliiwilfw S . WV Y V FU L S G x,,A. -,J --4'- s p '-Q1 .- f THE BOARD DISCUSSES SCHOOL ATHLETICS Left to Right: Miss Pierce, Secretaryg Mr. Allen, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Moliitt, Mr. Stratemeier, Mrs. Sipprell, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Sharp, Mr. Clark Board of Education Governing the destinies of the youth of Hamburg, are the seven members of the local Board of Education. Between this group of public spirited men and women and the student body there exists the most cordial spirit of cooperation and friendship. The students of Hamburg High School are grateful for the many advantages they have received and they recognize the Board of Education as real friends. Members of the Board and length of service are: MAYOR HENRY STRATEMEIER, President of the Board . . 15 years of service. MR. CHARLES B. BRADLEY, VicefPresident .... . 5 years of service. MRS. H. V. SIPPRELL ..... . 9 years of service. PAUL C. CLARK . . . 2 years of service. DONALD E. SHARP . . 5 years of service. WILLIAM D. ALLEN . . 4 years of service. MRS. WALTER HEATH . . New Appointee. HWXWC f .l X,,ZZQbWk I 9 3 I Twelve wikis: HQDOBI G MR. MOFFITT DICTATES TO MISS PIERCE WHILE MRS. MOFFITT ANSWERS THE PHONE Left to Right: Mrs. Mofhtt, Miss Pierce, Mr. Mofhtt, Superintendent Mr. Moffitt's Gffice Great advancements have come to our high school through the efforts of these three workers in the main oiiice of the school. This oihce of the Superintendent of Hamburg Public Schools is the one place which never should be forgotten while bringing hack memories of school days. Our schools have had their force and importance strengthened greatly in the eyes of higher authorities of the state hecause of our Superintendent, Mr. Moiiitt. By him, our schools have had their standards so raised that they are among the Hnest of their size in the state. Miss Ione Pierce, a graduate of Hurst's Business School, is capable of managing the position of secretary to the Superintendent and to the Board of Education. Having been a great help to us and to our school, she will always he connected with our thoughts of our high school. We also shall never forget the services rendered us, through the school, by Mrs. Georgia Moflitt, as personal secretary to the Superintendent. Her student contacts are many and varied and she has helped many a student through the mysteries of office procedure. Thirteen - WEQECDGGPOBI THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE COMPUTES THE SENIORS' AVERAGES Left to Right: Richard Bley, President of Senior Classg Mr. Simmons, Principalg Miss Davis, Secretary Tribute Seared deep within nearly all of us are memories of persons who have been outstandingly kind to us, or who have helped us over an especially rough spot. We hold them in Memory for years. They held the torch for us while we stopped to pour the gravel out of our shoes. They made stepping stones across a wide brook, They held the bridle of young Ambition's mount. They urged us past inviting shade. Of their small number we shall never forget our high school principal, a busy man, but one who was ready to guide us in innumerable little ways, who was a real friend. We are the better for having come within his charge. Mr. Simmons is one whom we thus shall remember. Claire Davis, Secretary to Mr. Simmons, helps us all cheerfully and painstakingly. KQQWX I 9 3 I Fourteen f3wQQggmmKHfZgga f ,1 BU.: ffitg -- f THE SCIENCE CLUB PAUSES IN ITS DISCUSSION OF CEMENT PLANTS TO WATCH THE BIRDIE Donald Brossman, at desk, is president and Mr. Buesch, standing near door is the adviser. Club Members Arc: Armitage, Bobbitt, Bonnet, Bradley, Braymiller, Brossman, Brown, Case, Davidson, DeGrall, DeVinncy, Elwell, Fors, Fowler, Galbraith, Goodale, Gunnell, Ham, Henry, Horton, Howe, Hyslop, Johnson, Kerr, Koss, MacNaughton, McColgin, Olmstcad, Roberts, Sanderson, Schmit, F. Sharp, R. Sharp, Thompson, Van Allen, Van Deman, Van Duzee, Wanmaker, Wilson Science Department Can't express your meaning? Well freight it to me then! hooms a familiar voicc. We'll always remember itsroaring or whispering in sarcasm or cxasperation, halting, but clear in patient explanation, or variously pitched in humor. Are Mr. Bcusch's Chemistry and Physics classes dull? Not much! And the Science Club is like that too-packed with jolly good companionship and fun midst scientific investigations. The Mathematics Department Hamburg High School can he commended for turning out such excellent students as may be found in the Mathematics Department. Matheinatics is always a concrete subject fexcept in the students' minds at examination timej and is usually graspede- - or isn't grasped. But have you known anyone who hasn't been ahle to grasp it all under Miss Harveyis and Miss Warburtoiiis kindly supervision? aaQn,nml93iaas.aMe Fifteen ESQ GCDOBI Q . . wg AA-A s Z K'- 's en HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS INTENTLY AT WORK IN THE LIBRARY Mary Tillinghast, student council member, in charge at desk History, English and Library Department History musty? Never. It is a perpetual source of interest and pleasure as taught hy Miss Baker. American women have never 'Shad anything on Semiramis, Cleopatra, or Helen. And the greatest generals of today were never so foxy as old Ali Pashag no gangster so cruel as Attila. American History holds its own and vies for interest with Ancient. Have you ever heard of the magniiieence of the Old West? Learned, that is, the inside of the grim exterior of that settling business? Know about pirates oil the Southern Coast? It's thrilling, all of it, if you read and use your imagination. Year by year our English Department has shown real progress. Young students coming up into the higher classes are found to be excellently instructed in the practical essentials of English. English contains all the beauty and glamour of literature. The library is ever a necessary adjunct of English work and one needs but to watch our students in the Hamburg High School Library to know that eihcient English work is being done. xgawk I 9 3 I fgkdjiiwliv Sixteen gl? 500316 jULlA AGLE CStandmj.,J READS A GERMAN STORY TO THE GERMAN CLUB DOROTHY PFEFFER AT DESK IS PRESIDENT MR SQHULTZ AT RIGHT IS THE ADVISER Club Mcml9c1xArc E Aplc Bonnet Buchxucr Faulermb GljLW1 k1 Koss Ilohle Rlkllfllf. Robert Tnylol The Language Department To fll111l'I?1flZC the student w1th the works of great forugn authors It becomes necessary to teaeh and how we w1sh we could truthfully use learn J forergn langulges Oh It s 1 great study under M1ss Warburton' Les Mlserables IS a most IIHPICSSIVC story the tale of a man who was nnpusoncd for years for steahng a loaf of bread There s another book th lt s 1nterest1ng 1n a Cl1flEI'CI1C way L Abbe Constantln a bcautrful romance Latm may be a so called dead language but one eertalnly ean't take that attltude toward 1t and enjoy xt Why even ujason and the Golden Fleece IS read 1n the early part of the course' Cons1derable sentunent has been aroused 1n the subject, as evldenced by the unusual projects worked out by Lat1n students under MISS Ct1lk1DS And German classes read Wllllalh Tell fof the bow, arrow and apple fame, Vllllll good Herr Schultz Goethe may be taken up 111 the future Thls w1ll make the course even more lntcrestlnq Seventeen A ,ix Y Y .. x i' SXXQ ' ,z ,-s, 1 L X ,7 . f gt 'V z 9- 1 f EJ - ,I S ' 2 w 1-J I '5 N N'-fL.f 1-i 1, , xx wr , 1 I V ' - 4 , . 4 A 4 A 1 . . . , 7 .. , Y , , , ' y - - '- ' -- '. . . . .. , , 1 . f, . f s , .., , , . 5, I . E ' 'Ir V 3 1 Y ' , L , Q - 5. .Q - l V 'K I - s I - .I - M - I . , 1 . . , . E - L 5 1 Q - - . - L. Q Q - -q . 1 ' ' , 'iw- ,. . 0 -' Q . X. , 'No 1 iffQ D T. g?5DGG?0l3L is g .V' THE BAND IN PURPLE AND WHITE PAUSES TO POSE 'Top Row, Left to Right: Turner, Sanderson, B. Bruce, Roberts, Gross, Mayback, R. Langhans, Wilson, VanArsdale, Herschel, Kassel, Iohnson Second Row: lvlr. Hann, Director, R. Robinson, W. Mulholland, Student Director: Hollof way, Blasdell, Wliiting, Farrell, Dow, Kirk, Krause, B. Robsonlllcfllelland, W. WEDSLCI' Bottom Row: Boe, A. Mulholland, D. Langhans, Coots, Howeffzuxfordl Burdick, Kaiser, Beatty, Feltz, A. Webster, Simon, Fowler The Music Department The Music Department with Mr. Carl W. Hann Director and Miss Dorothy A. Lockwood Assistant Director, has become one of 'the leading departments of the school system. The Girls' Clee Club of 28 members has appeared several times in assembly and at public gatherings, also at Fredonia on Glee Club Day. The Orchestra with a membership of 25 has greeted us at every assembly. It has appeared at all public performances of the Dramatic Club and at public gatherings of outside organizations. The Band, which was organized a year ago, now having a membership of 45, has been of great service to the school, appearing at all athletic contests, in assemblies, for concerts, and at the sectional contest for the State Championship where they were awarded second place in their class. This organization has received very high com' mendation from musical authorities and from the State Department of Music Education. lt has been outfitted in uniforms of the school colors and appeared at the Memorial Day Parade. The band also gave its Annual Concert on that evening in the Village Park. X,iss.Wk I 9 3 I fam4 Z'QgfrSmf-1' Eighteen Q GQOBI Q fi Q - '. I o c THE ART CLUB SKETCHES THE SCHOOL FOR MEMORIES UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. UNDERWOOD, IN MIDDLE FOREGROUND ASSISTING MARY TILLINGHAST, PRESIDENT Club Members Are: Boe, Bonnet, Foote, McKee, Ovenburg, Reinbart, Robinson, Sisson, Thorpe, Wl'CI1Cl1 The Art Department Art-oh thy glorious soul has fluttered its wings within me! I concede all thy delicate and superb ideals. How to express and make vivid the Art within the individual becomes the purpose of Design and Representation. And the Art Club has been a signincant part of our school life this year. Many beautiful pieces of work have been done showing the general liking of the students for such creative work. Mrs. Miriam Underwood's encouragement of the art work in our annual is greatly appreciated. Nineteen fa2UPGCD0BI9 Siva , . MARGARET MCKEE APPLIES A LESSON IN MAKEUP TO REVE' COLLINS fln Foregroundj. IOHN CLARK, PRESIDENT AND MISS STRONG, DIRECTOR fln Backgroundj Club Member.: Are: Ablcs, E. Agle, Agle, Bley, Boe, R. Brown, A, Clarkson, Collins, Crocker, Dudley, Evans, Faulhaber, Faulring, Elennikcn, Follman, Foot, Fors, Foster, Ceuting, Gibson, Goddard, Gressman, Hadley, Hall, E. Hartman, F. Hartman, Healy, M. Holloway, W. Holloway, Kitching, Madden, McClelland, McKee, McTaggart, R, Neuschcl, S. Neuschel, North, Ovenburg, Phalen, Reynolds, Russ, Short, Sipprcll, Smith, Thomas. Thorpe, Wakelee, Wisliiiig, Zintz Dramatics Club Eighty-two of the dearest girls and boysfeightyftwo!-are all in the Dramatics Club. They're all dramatically inclined and clever, and to show off their high spirits they danced and drank tea in honor of that grand old Irish saint on a certain day last March. Besides that, many of them have fortunately been able to endure the admiring glances and words of fellow students after having put on readings and short plays in assemblies. They have Joined the Ladies, been caught in l'The Mousetrap, told Why the Chimes Rang, seen Three Pills in a Bottle, been with l'The Boor, and walked on Quality Street. Shall We Join the Ladies? won the third prize in the Little Theatre Tournament for High Schools of New York and Pennsylvania, at Ithaca, May 16, 1931. Miss Eva Strong's work in this department will long hc rcmcmhcrcd. www! Xibjwx I 9 3 I milf Twenty H? ,1,t js Q p p p r THE COMMERCIAL CLUB BRUSHES UP ON ITS TYPING Le L to Rlgllf Standm Are Mrs Harm and MISS Brand Adv1sers and M1ldred Nesblt Presldent Other members are Barrett Borth Bunn D1tzel Drechsler Faulrmg Foote Cressman Haxtman H111 Hutlca Klemfelder Knapp Koelmel Koester Knegel Lung LlRLlSLl1 Lllga Marks May Newell Nothe Ottlnger Pound R1ehert R1ehle Roehford Sehosek Schroeder Schultz S1bley Stack Styn Turner NVeber Zlttle The Commerual Department The COI11111Cfe1ll Department of Hamburff Hwh Sehool needs Vbly l1ttle expl 111 1t1o11 for It 1S reeogmzed everywhere as 0116 of the best est mbhshed deplrtments of sehools ot th1s SIZE Althouffh 111 1fS mt u1ey It has 111 1ny .1eh1evements to 1ts ered1t Students hlve vxon var1ous awards both 111 Typewrltmg and Shorthand Lnd just Th1S dep1rt111e11t IS Urowmg every ye1r and w1ll have an add1t1on1l teacher lf the opemng of the term 111 September Althouvh Mrs H11111 wlll 1lOt be Wlth us next ye1r we sh 111 never forffet what she hls done for th1s department 1nd we wlsh he1 luek 111 her new abode It IS the a1n1 of the Con1merc1al Dep 1rt111ent to ht students to enter hfe work w1th 1 knowledffe md eo11eept1o11 of the LOI1lplLX1t1Cb of busmess t111lS1LC101lb We hope that the dep 1rt111ent may grow lirver ye ll by ye lr and send forth students who are vtorthy to uphold the standmrds est1bl1shed 111 Hunburff H1 h Sehool !'lX fUkq,?g mxdffyfige, Tuemy one f A . l , g I D . 5 4, , g 1 V A . a Q Q 3 I 7 I 9 5 7 I 5 9 3 5 5 ' 5 N S B V 9 7 7 7 5 K S 3 1 - 2 , , U b N , . . I l A ' ' - ' 1 1 s Q s 2 ' s E 4 . 5 . , I . . , 5 2 V I . 1 . . . K K 1 . W recently Hamburg received second place in the State contest. ' , 1 , ' G ' 2 , ' . , , ' ' Z , 2 e N ' . B D 1 . 5 ' 1 Y . 6 . . 1 , ' 2 5 by D E D b 3 3 1 I' ' ' ' N I D ' 7 I I N ' nf 1 - I w 5 x . C, . , e . 1 . 3 J 2 ' k C 3 2 ' 52 3 Q 'I 3 f ' ' 1 '12 '- ' ' 1 6 'g ' . ' , , , , .1 Nl -X, C ff 1 X. . V , ss rs THE SENIOR HIGH WOODWORKING CLASS IN ACTION UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. ERNST, QStanding at Lefty Our Industrial Arts Department With leading educators Ending the pendulum swinging away from the highly classical and academic work toward the more practical and applied, Industrial Arts work of the future will find itself confronted with larger problems and more specific responsibilities. Our department here is cognizant of these opportunities for presenting real, functioning, educative material and has already laid plans for future development along this line. This year in addition to the usual Industrial Arts program we have added two courses in high school woodworking the results of which are in evidence throughout the school and in a good many Hamburg homes. Students in this work are already planning their big annual exhibit for the Erie County Fair. As part of the Junior High School club program this department has successfully sponsored the Aviation and Camera clubs thus aiding in the solution of the leisure time problem. Next year all Junior High School work will be conducted on the General Shop Plan whereby students will experience a wider range of industrial activities. Vocational Guidance work as inaugurated for next year will be partly centered in the Industrial Arts Department and definite work on allotted time will be accomplished in this field. safmstf il X,,:3s,J0N I 9 3 I -fmldfjil Twentyftwo X539 GCDOBI Q zijjg P 1 we ff - . THE HIKING CLUB ENIOYING SATURDAY MORNING OUTINGS UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF MRS GRUEL AND MR HOWE MEMBERS OF THE HIKING CLUB ARE Balrd Dav1d Cooke Dorothy McKee Thelma VanAllen Robert Ba1rd Leonard Davldson Paul Olmsread Edwm VanArsda1e Talmar Barrett Irene Faulrlng Emma Oyer Robert VanDeman Cathermc Bonnet Dorothea Galbralth Ruth Roosa Charles Wakelee Marlan Bradley Raymond Gunnell B111 Sharp Frank Vv'1lson MacGregor Brown R1chard H111 ohn Sharp Ruth Wrenclu Marlan Burdlck Beth Langhans Rue Thomas Ohve Reynolds Ethel Clarkson Amta Moschel Jack Trlhnghast Marjone Physrcal Educauon In the busy curr1cu1urn of h1gh school 11fe lt occas1onally becomes necessary for thc student to take thought of the phys1cal organism wh1ch 1S h1s body Opportumty for such cons1derat1on IS made poss1b1e through our Phys1cal EClL1C3t1011 Department The program for th1s branch of school act1v1ty as put 1nto effect Clllflllg the past two years has brought about a finer development of the 1nd1v1duals who come under 1tS mfluence than any PICVIOUS system The Personal Phys1cal Capaclty tests whrch arc employed to grade the students 1nto lower m1ddle and super1or quart11es were used th1s year wlth the result that there are now addltlonal perlods of phys1cal 1nstruct1on where1n those of the lower c1ass1licat1on may bu1ld up those defic1enc1es 111 strength that come to notrce 1n the course of the tests Retests are g1VCH at 1ntervals and 1f any member of the lower group has suHic1ent1y ra1sed h1s F1tness Index he w1ll be advanced 1nto the succeed1ng Meanwh1le those of the super1or quart1le hrve the pr1v1lege of choosmg thelr own act1v1t1es The advantages of such 1 system rre sell ev1dent and need no word of explanatron Mrss Beulah Shaw 1S our eflicrent school nurse fi nfsf GN 1 f 1-x,11,.1J0kI 93 I fra fleaafwo 'Twenty three T 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . Q - H - 1 1 7 5 1 ' , ' . 1 . r . 1. 1 21.40 T ' J 1 SM-' F 1 11? c T L , x 1 - mn , - X 5, 1.10 1 MRS. SALISBURY AND MRS. COLVIN IN CHARGE OF THE CAFETERIA The Homemaking Department Memories! memories of burnt cookies, of delicious cookies, of queer smocks, of architecture and of the cottage dressed up for a tea. What a succession of events have occurred in the cottage! One forgetfmefnot in that memory bouquet is the first dress. It was a queer affair, one sleeve sewed in where the neckfline should have been and snaps that didn't meet. Memories of excursions of which none needs reminding. The girls have seen Kittenger furniture made, wallpaper printed and have taken journeys through the Children's Hospital. Above all, mention must be made of two lovely creatures of homemaking acquaintance, proud Algernon and dainty Gertrude. Many a girl felt sad on the day when poor Algernon who had subsisted meagerly on toast and coffee, lay down, sapped of his young vitality. However Gertrude existed on milk and vegetables and was a perfect specimen of healthy rathood. This experiment in diet proved very helpful to the girls. And certainly our memories of Mrs. Anderson will long remain with us. same ful I 9 3 T .fer-sa ill ssarffa, 'ftuentyffotw' IO X X 1 LX r X X ,iw 52 L my my J? XMJQM xg X kj? RSJHLULIQLQ rw -m,Q X a K f 5 ff QQ XXX jf k K XX X h fg 'ff I ,4,,, xg .xkf V4--X 'q 'rf ti! . JT J, f Cv ' fx e2 v wa U Zi!! W if m XJ MX I Q x J YQ ,IJ V ,ff ,. D Q K W7 j. ' .Q ,fj- 3 -.-A s ff'-if-S-1,442 '-1 f CLASS OFFICERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE FOOTBALL DANCE Le t to Rzght Robert Van Allen Treasurer Helen Faulhaber VICE Pres1dent R1cl1ard Blcy Pres1dent Helen Boe Secretary CLASS CCLCRS Blue and Whzte CLASS MOTTO MCm0f1CS of the Past + VISIOHS of the Future -l Act1o11 of the Present Progress of the Arms CLASS FLOWER Forget Me Not MEMORIES The valulble b1ts of plulosophy the kmdly counsel md the true 1nterprCt1L1o11s of many perplexmg problems of l1fe wh1ch Mrs SIITIIDOIIS h1s so generously gwen us express the grautucle of the Sen1or Class of .11 to Mrs S1n1rno11s who w1ll hold a cl1er1sl1ed plaee 111 ou1 DILIIIOTILS of h13h school yens QQNCCJ 1- xeefm I 93 I We Nlglgoeqfsse Twenty sax 9 , - - ,ln - ra , 2 ' ' , ' I 5 ' A -' w are more than memoriesg they have become a part of our own lives. Wcmrds czmnot . X . l 5 .E ,Y xt rr Q. Q, IL C , ' X W ' I jj'-.ii ' s-.-Q., RICHARD BLEY 1. National Honor Society '31 2. Student Council '30, '31 3. Football '30, '31 Complexity of 'nature JOHN CLARK 1. National Honor Society '31 2. President, Dra- matic Club '31 3. Football '31 Stalwaftness ANITA CLARKSCN 1. Ec.litorfinfCl1ief ol Annual '31 Z. President of Class '28, '29 3. Varsity Basketball '29 O ' HELEN BoE m ' 1. Quill and Scroll '29 2. Alumni Speaking Contest '31 3. Senior Play '31 Poise TOMMY CLARKSON 1. Athletic Council '29, '30 President '31 2. Track '29, '30, Captain '31 3. Football '28, '29, '30 DOROTHEA PCP BONNET 1. German Club '30 2. Science Club '31 3. Girls' Baseball '31 Reticence wil ' Twentyfseven 1. Sli GCDOBI fi Q3 HEI EN DLVINNIIY Cuxll md Soro 3 Nuxbpaper Club C ee C lub 'GU 31 I1m11f1m1111n1 REVE COLLINS Glee Club P1c31 mt 30 Student Counul Dr.11n,1t1L Club 31 Clevewnen IQSTHEIX DUDLEX 1 Scnlor Play 31 Mousetrap 3 lnterulua Brrblxet l 31 CAJ71lQ71JS1lTE DOROTHY COOKE 1 uxll and Sc1oll 2 Semor Play 31 Hlklllg Club Presxdent 31 Imlwnluallty IACK EVANS Natlon 1l Honor Socxety 31 2 Student Counul Preluclumt 30 'Rl lrootlmll 72 30 A111113 BURGE CROCKER Natlonal Honor Socnety 31 2 Class Salutatorlan Semor Play 31 Sczentzjic Aclnevemem X,,b?Wk I I fmwdijiliglj f?1fxf101.f Twenty ezght , x' tjxlyx XX S I -'vf f-f T, f Q , ,f 1 41:1 K -:C A A , , lin-D'-1-1 1. 3 1 '3 ll '31 H' '30, '31 3. l I ', 1. ' den ' ,'31 2, , -' '30, '31 1 ' 1 7 1 V zf - '31 U uullfb . Q ' 3 31 sf , l. A 1 '31 It . ' '31 3. . I , , 5530161110316 QQ Arlwtfy IIELIIN IAULHABLR Nmtxnn xl Honnn Soucty Z1 Student Council u1ll 'md Scroll 1 TflLl.1LLll1L5 I ION ILENNIKEN Scmox Plwy '51 Dram mc Club 1 Intcrclwcs Bukct Nl Hum or Rchabllxty UNA FOLLMAN 1 Semol Play '31 Z Dramauc Club '11 Z Annual Staff, '31 COOIWCYUIIOH vw f ,QS J, 4 1 I 9,3 I I1 X!! LJ' ul fl' RUTH FOOTE 1 Art Club Z1 2 Annual Staff '41 1 Glcc Club 29 31 INC K FORS Dmmatlu Clulw '41 7 St1g,c Wcmlk 10 'S Itlnca Play I0 10111113 On The Spot IRWIN FOSTER 1 SCIIIOI Play W1 2 DF1lll1Ht1C Club '11 Z Tlack Managel 'Tl XAWK fwld ifzifmmg 'Twenty mnc IKXXFT- I I I , df 'i vgvjwf, ul XS 5 Q 1. . V' 2 ' 2. . I ' 130, '31 1. Q ' . ' '30, '31 7 - '- ' v 1. . l. -. . . ' 7 1. ,- f U milf . 1. -1 ' ' I '. 2. 2 ' '3 3. U. fl f lzll '30, '31 5501610101216 'fix HARRIIZT HALL 1 Semor Play 11 2 Dr1m1txc Club 31 3 HOl11C1D2kll1f1 Clu 31 Habpmevs De'NVITT FOWLER 1 SCICIILC Club 31 2 QlLl1eStr1 '40 1 nd 9 3 U nexpcctcd ueitlomng LILLIAN HAM 1 Sclence Club 31 2 Glec Club 10 'R Glec Club Xl Mee new BERNARD GEUTING 1 Annual Stull '51 2 DTll1121tlk Club 31 3 Football 30 3 Help ulneii ELIZABETH HARTMAN 1 Annual Stall 11 2 Semor Play '41 'A Glec Club '21 Silence . 1 PAULINE I GRESSMAN 1 Scmol' Play '31 2 Dramzltxc Club '31 3 Homemakmg Club '31 Helpfulness A 1 Tlwrty ,,,,, Xbxflxxg- ' , 'yzf' :le 1 1 L y 1 '- ffbfz NCQ U b 1 1 -- 1 Q3 3.1311 '2 ,' 0,'31 li .. 1 I - ' , '1 lf .. 1 ORIG Q WARD HYSLOP 1 National Honor Soclety Prcsldent 2 Student Councll 3 Football Manager Loyalty NORMAN HEALY 1 Annu1lStaff 31 Truck 30 'A Basketlnll Man 1gcr 31 Mxrtbfltlness MARGARET MCRIIE 1 ulll and Scroll 2 Alumnx Spcakmg Contest 30 3 Dramatlc Club 31 EVELYN HENRY Unexpectednesv I Homemakmh Clu 31 2 Sclence Club 31 3 Intcrclass Baskc ba 31 FTILTIIQYLCSS SHERMAN NEUSCHEL ulll and Scroll Alumm Spcakm Contest 30 Annual Busmes Pcrwvtcncy SAM HUTKA Commercnl Cl u Thrlft Club Athletic A mn txon 31 Sllyncss W I 9 3 I moo ff? gggfwc, 'Thwty one '31 K . '31 J ' 'so S 23 . , '31A 31 . .b V .. H Q . .. 1. Q ' '30, '31 2. . ' . g 3. ' 5 Manager '31 1. '. -15 '31 2. ' l '30 3. V ' sus 'lf 1 X . .K . , HL ' Se GCDOBIG M A EDXVIN OLMSTEAD SCICDCC Club 31 Alumm Speakxng Conte t 31 Class Plwtogra pher 31 Stucl10us11csv IUNE OVENBURG 1 Dxamatxe Club 31 Z Annual Staff 31 3 Semor Play 31 Amlntzon PHYLLIS REYNOLDS 1 Semor Play '31 2 Alfred Speakmg Conteat '30 3 Dramatxe Club '31 FdSflCl10lLY'TlCSS RL TH SHARP 1 Suence Club Z8 2 Senlor Play 31 3 fillilng Club 31 Low of Natura XVILLIAM SHORT l Semor Play 31 '7 Dnmatle Clulw 31 3 Ba kerball 30 31 'I'c111pcramcv1t ELIZABETH SMITH 1 Commerclal Club 2 Cheerleader 30 3 Glee Club '29, '30 Gcnerostty Tlurty two .fifff fifiix ,Q flfffff'-.. '31 v Q 1. 1 ' , ' 2. ' V ' f S . 1. . x f ' '31 Q K GQDOBIG Q W1 WSQZ L E Q IRENE STACK 1 Commercmal Club 2 Atlmletxc ASGOCIH tlon 31 Sccretamal Expert Reserve ROS THOMPSCN 1 qcxence Club 31 2 Tenms 31 '4 Athletlc Assocla txon 31 lndependernce xg ROBERT VAN ALLEN 1 Annual Staff '31 Z Semor Play '31 3 Track '29 '30 E zclerzcy CATHERINE VAN DEMAN 1 Sc1ence Club 31 H1k1ng Club 31 .v Interdase Basket b 29 0 edateness ETHEL WEBER 1 Commercxal Club 2 Semor Play 31 3 Athletlc Assocxa t1on 31 .Quaxntnem The Semor Claw regrets that EARL MAYS pueture does not appear wzth the other Semor mdludual pictures Earl had the nm ortune to be 111 at the tx-me the pllotograplu were ta en and thu: was unable to be present M I 9 3 I fgldy ll Zgffwa Thwty three ' '31 1 5 gl . ' '30,.'3-1 3. 4 ' 311' fs A s ,. 7 ' '31 I .lf , . Y N R N f 53. '-b '. f gf ffm W CONGRATULATING NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Left to Right: Bley, Evans, Faulhaber, Crocker, Hyslop, Clark, Tillinghast, Russ, Sipprell, Neuschel, Mr. Simmons National Honor Society As a fitting culmination to several years of hard work to make our school rank as a class A school, three Senior boys, Jack Evans, Richard Bley and WH1'd Hyslop, were initiated as charter members of the National Honor Society, at a special assembly held February 6, 1931. Since the ideals of this society make it possible for only the finest students to join, Hamburg High School is proud to have such a chapter, and proud to have students of such outstanding character. The members are chosen, according to the National Constitution, by the faculty, from the students in the upper third of their classes. The students are to be exponents of the four ideals of the Society: Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarship-- Character, the ability to decide the right thing to dog service, unseliishly helping the world to progress, and leadership, the chief characteristic of prominent men now and later in life-these qualities are held of equal importance with scholarship. In May four juniors and three Seniors were added to the chapter, and these oiiicers were elected: Ward Hyslop, president, John Clark, vicefpresident, and Helen Faulhaber, seeretaryftreasurer. Thmyffour sr ,rgsaiacnoizi H QQ THE COUNCIL TALKS OVER THE STUDENT COURT Standmg Le t to Right ack Evans President Wllllaln Gunnell addressing Seated at F'fm1LDe9lQ Helen Renschler Secretary Other Members Are Reynolds Geutmg Ncuschcl Ru s Sipprell Tillinghast Bley Collins Faulhaber Hyslop High school teachers supervise Student Council ACt1V1t16S This years Student Council has been most sincere and energetic 111 performing its many duties Usually a governing body takes many weeks to get started but this year the council changed the length of the school day before school had been in session three weeks So successful was the new plan that the council immediately attacked that seemingly unsolvable problem of Extra Curricular ACt1V1t16S A temporary plan was 1n1t1ated that helped matters considerably The school is indebted to the council for the Social Hours With the profits which were obtained from the Social Hours, a set of Babson Posters were purchased These set every student thinking Probably the counc1l's greatest achievement was the forming of a monitor system This system 1S wholly 1n the hands of students and has done much toward bettering the conduct of the students In the m1ddle of the year representatives from the council visited schools outside of this locality and many benefits were derived Our first National Honor SOC1Cty assembly gave thc council the opportunity to make its first appearance efafsfq Jang, 1 jgiffwt, Thirty five '-'f - . Xt XX 'xx 'ATV' , Y ,H ,--- WW X J-M., . X , , ,f '- g : fs if -, r r - . f' .L,.,i ' , 1 '. ',f' 3' ' K , N ' ll-Q s.,,f , ,.4. I f-21, , 2 X X 4' V ,up ., Y , X c . - l , f 2 I , . 1 , - . . ' . , , . Z ., Y, , ss, , , , , , , , . , . . Q . . , . . . . . ' 5 1 54901319 1 MR. MOFFITT INITIATES FOUR NEW MEMBERS Left to Right: Clarkson, Evans, Hyslop, Neuschel, Boc, Mrs. Simmons, Cooke, Faulhabcr, McKee, Tillinghast, Mr. Moflitt Quill And Scroll V Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School journalists, founded April 10, 1926, has a membership of over 15,000, with chapters located not only in the United States but in a half dozen foreign countries. Forty alumni and students of Hamburg High School have been initiated into membership since the Hamburg Chapter was formed in 1928. Election to Quill and Scroll is on the basis of scholarship plus ability in the Held of high school journalism. Members must he at least of junior standing and in the upper third of their class. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, and they must be recommended by the school supervisor and approved by the national council after examination of their work. Mr. Moflitt has been signally honored by members of Quill and Scroll by being clected New York State President of the organization in 1930. In 1931 he was elected international vicefpresident with jurisdiction over all the Eastern States. Student members of Quill and Scroll are: Helen Boe, Anita Clarkson, Dorothy Cooke, Helen DeVinney, Jack Evans, Helen Faulhaber, Ward Hyslop, Viola Mc' Clelland, Margaret McKee, Sherman Neuschel, Mary Tillinghaste. Mrs. Simmons is adviser of the Hamburg Chapter. Tliirtyfsix f'fi7'47 if f 'L ff ANNUAL STAFF CHECKS FINAL PROCF FOR MEMORIES Left to Right: Reynolds, Hyslop, Smith, Follman, Cooke, Van Allen, Collins, McKee, Hartman, Clarkson, Faulhaber, Ovenburg, Crocker, Geuting, Boe, Neuschel, Healy, Foote The Annual Staff Due to external influences over which we had no control, the class of 1931 was compelled to decide in favor of a smaller and less elaborate annual than has been published by the students of the preceding Senior Classes. We have put our best talents and abilities into this little memory book, trusting and hoping that it will meet with favor. The staff under the untiring guidance of Sid Clarkson, has labored diligently. Sherman Neuschel as Business Manager and Ruth Foote as Art Editor have done especially outstanding work. Thirtyfseven - .L.' ff C See page 43 for identifcation. ' lf? X-...Y I 9 3 I Thirtyleight 4 .' 'Q Xfsg P7 q g ff-QEQGQOBIG Q' l See page 43 for lde t cat on Th 'rty nme ' n ffi i . Qf.Wi.f x,QQb,Wk I 9 3 I fafw zfgff-QW 1 See page 43 and 44 for identification. Forty rf 'N-' lf ii Q X1 . 4 t fi-Q2 , Lg See page 44 for identijication, :rss .p.i1fg, .. Q y 1 4 Fortyfone QESQHMXHGQZQQQQ 15? a '--- , ? e See page 44 for identijication. QfJxAJmI93Imwm:Mmw F orty-two ig is GCDQBIG , Sec page 44 for identihcation. Picture Index Dolly Foote Ward and ,lack at 5 Baby Pauline Your Move, Barney Sweet Dottie Cooke Baby De Vinney Dopey Boy, our Sherm Ward, the sailor Phyllis will a swimming go! Shy Ethel Short Short Twofgun Foster Healy in Ruflles Big shot, Geuting Una at three Stack as Pitcher Reve', our Dream Our Sammy Siclnaigl 'goin wondering what it's Little Evelyn a a ou M t F h,k Olmsteacl's image at Hve ns er ors, our 1 er The Clarksons go shopping Bmwnrcyed Escher - Misg Sharp getting Vitamin HD., Margaret, pickin' petals oil daisies Little Junie Miss Faulhaber, our Farmerette Big Mike Evans Meek Catherine Tiny Dorothea SUNNY ROY Miss Hartman at Dinner Harriet takes a buggy ritle fContinuetl im next page! Fortyftlwee ei T lr 1 in . ' 'X Picture Index fContinuedj 35. Dignihed Dick, our President 56 Knnte 36. Van Allan, rarin' to go! 57 l'lelen's Bandhoxes 37. ls that you Pete Buell 58 The Salesman 38. Una, our Susie 59 Three Musketeers 39. On Quality Street 60 Napoleon and Cleopatra 40. Margaret, another Susie ol l'air Damsels -ll. Burge and Reve' 62 Position! hall ol life 42. puttin' on the XVar Paint 63 Wlxzit a mess! '43, Dick and Phyllis 6-I Exhibition Day 44. Our Homcmalcers 65 Our Liliesaver 45. The Seniors went in lor Art 06 Help! lVlurder! 46. Freshmen Artists G7 Tad 47. Lettin' oil the steam! 68 l'lamhurg's Maidens 48. Bicycles built lor two 69 Down on the liarm 49. Spring Fever 70 That School girl complexion 50. Ain't love Grand? 71 just kids 51. Our Campus Playground 72 hlunie, our Helen Wills 52. Young Tennisers go Picknicking 73 Arc we downhcgirrcql? 53. The Perfect Fits 74 04 K. Dopqy 54, Sandyfa rascal 75 Stag Ling 55, The winning Team 15523 Appreciation of Advertisers It is impossible to look at this little hook, Memories, which is so dear to us without thinking of the generous spirit and the kindly tolerant interest displayed hy the progressive business men and women of our small town. They have overlooked our errors and smiled at our enthusif asms and paid us in good cold cash to make this tiny hook possible and from the depths of our hearts We say Thanks . sw fri. x.,s,..f0R I 9 3 I .!Fl51wfsoz.sigf..,i.., Fortyffouv' 1 I . i ,-. sq- X, .' 1 '5' E50 C Eondest Memories Richard Bley ............. sitting on upper deck of the Norfolk . Helen Boe .........,........ Dorothea Bonnet .making faux pasl' in Clinton Hotel, Ithaca. .......rattling bank day money in quiet manner. John Clark ..,.......,,.,,.. laughing heartily with engaging frankncss. Sid Clarkson ...,.,... Tommy Clarkson Reve Collins ..,..... Dorothy Cooke .... Burge Crocker ...,...... Helen DeVinncy Esther Dudley ,.,....... ...msmiling and giving all a wink. .making his way with the women. .keeping open house. .getting a big hand for her part in Senior Play. .tickling his uke. .dreaming through everything. .sitting dreamily while we admire her red hair. Jack Evans ..........,...... being a perfect picturc of when a man's a man . Helen Eaulhaber ......... giggling enthusiastically at any joke. Barney Flenniken ...... Una Follman ...,.,,,,.,,., Ruth Foote ..... ,,,,,,,. .whistling the Peanut Vender and saying l'Cce, I' .inspecting desks at wrong time. .exhibiting beautiful art work. Jack Fors ...................., dashing down to help in the library. C. Irwin Foster ........... blushing modestly at a maiden's approach. Bernie Geuting ..... Pauline Gressman ...... Harriet Hall .............. Lillian Ham .............. Elizabeth Hartman . killing the Jennies at Washiiigtoii. .measuring the Seniors for their play costumes. .rushing home to put the finishing touches on . asking funny questions in Chemistry class. .wriggling her nose while she laughs. Norman Healy ........... making darts for Cupid's bow. Evelyn Henry ............ Sam Hutka ................ .saying C Girls in a horrified tone. .smiling like a cherub for our class. Ward Hyslop ............. nodding cheerfully even at a big English assignment Margaret McKee ...... Sherman Neuschel Edwin Clmstead . .sketching the people around her. ...nobserving loud clothes day habitually. ......willing to have people appreciate his little joke. 'Tune Ovenburg .......... .entertaining with talking effects. Phyllis Reynolds ......... dramatically reciting prose and poetry. Ruth Sharp .............. .riding a horse with excellent skill. William Short ........... having trouble with his love affairs. Elizabeth Smith ......... clicking enthusiastically on a typewriter. Irene Stack ................. smiling from a photo in a Washiiagton paper, Roy Thompson .........,. receiving the honor of being an Eagle Scout. Robert VanAllen ...... .looking like an Arrow Collarl' advertisement. Katherine VanDeman.hiking around the country to see nature. Ethel Weber ............... bringing warm kuchens to bake sales. m hungry . 1-'Sai -729 155'Ag', f, Q i 3I X. f mam I 9 fexaj ' Baa leaf Fortyfjive ,f K' 'X N H! ls 'fb-xi SN! V , qx f X f gg X E552 ,.r- 1542 H X ljifil- '-'1 f ,: . .-1'A. ,, IIA X X 'b-'i' '1' ' 11', Y XX .,... ,A.,,, ,Q jj X1 ....,f5251:52522E2E:22E2i2E3i522E5EfE5E5E2i5EfE5E5E5f355f'i5i35 p ''''if'15212121135E5?EE?51lZ19i'11 PV' ,Z .7 . W 5 ,ah -- V V ...3,3.5:,13:3:-: :-::,: - 1 A 3,X.I'5ig:3:Z,3:3:313:::Q:Q:3:31'.:.3,E .- .,.,.,,,.,.. ,,.- ,T ,,.,.,.,.,.,., . ,.,.,...,...A.,,,.,,, , 'h' ' f?.-.-:-:-:-:-:'1b:-:+:':'14:-:-14:-1'' 'A -.-,Q-:I11:35?1f5f?flf1fifff1: :':F ' . Benmc looks at heaven Tom and Vinc get 2:7 Y ZX' a birdkfeyc view ,f AL fi X251 K K Did' gazes nonchalnmtly Q W dxf? I X .V f.,:-.-:-:-:-:-:-..-.-,-.-.'.-13:-:4-:-1-1-. nf' 1 . f f at 'www 'f..15252iii5Q5552i52552332555535553532335525i5f5Ei35i5f5i555f3Er:-. X3 w'V 35221 i ,,1.V,g:5:5Z1:2- 5 ' XX .-.,3.g,1.3,:.,.3.:.1.1 .-.4.-.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ,.:.3.:.,,,: .-.-,,-. ,:.1.:.5.:.:.5.1.,., 5-F53- -3-Ev?-Z 'WW' ''5'1YfE?E2Ef2EEiEEE52::X X .- r XXX' - . .-V,5g115g5g2g2gs51E,Hi5E5?1E525222555 X 1 ,X .,....,.. .1,..,.5223QE2if5553i5i?fi::f1f'f'515E5 ZA 'i gg f-X4 W' Zifififq' ff r-- Af 5 1 after the 5:7 hal hour , X Y M. -, ,-:Ig '-'v W f, V?' H 3 ul ' A-O The Melody Dwarfs u '- if M 5 ix A fx W H-,X X fjxxq M WIQZJ , fy X ,QEQEB WW 1 15 61 . Va IQ 4 MMR f! Mm xx XX! YN Q Y ij r '5 7 K XQGTVMEVF 'ff A L LQQV V E ! i 4' -' L ' -'Q' i f5f2ai5.:1f S M, Q NV 1. L, fill d 1 R If gf' Yi 5' 5 Q K U vw All X- f Q S2 ..V1: 5 1:1:5 :Q :::1:::5 -e:55535:5:1E5E3E55f7 ' ' ff ' 7 N ..,.: 5 I :,:,.,, .. A4,:. V jf 56 X A X B I 1 Ki U A Jf l J ' u 2 : : 22 5535 -: 1 -Af l f- 1 , ff , X X f X Qlf-ff s X A V C' l,g:i3'fX'i xx X Xfffgkw bf Q X f x KX 1XEf.511- 1 X 7 ff , f 7 JN X A 757 fffw H Nr' fxkff X Q 4QZ ,,,,,f-gf' WJ N 4, f f, Q A , K 'iiiE'fMr Jaxx? X 11 gb gy 4 QQ 7 K5 fx W N 510 f f4W ,ff Jffw ixyigr YI K if 'A H if X f A Ui W1 X J x XX H ,wx ,V ' fi 'V V 1 QV f ff X X U 7 Xin-Vjrnx W5 X 5 JH NI N X1 f .,,. N fQ X M ,X Q I X ,Q xg,..,,,L,,MrZ our r.,, XJ Wh., 2 wh A anna A I r Z X '394 pf: if f' AQ! V K Q 4 I j ' JJ k Q9?!?7fQ Z x 'iw A x nf' l qv a QI 'E-'X' ve 5 . Q X . w I. qu- .9 f X w ,E 'bg X wig. .Ja 'T 71 ,lr ' fx-XX A X! , X .H I ,lx I if ff f , fkrgf 7: , Q ' O JXSXNX ,xg Q M 1' 1 X f I' X X K Asa . 1 1 ,Q I ' L5 X51 :all 4 i' 29 xi ,G H i I 15: 0 . A '33 -My 5 :I y Q95 W H' I- xx 5 'O 5 by lu l K ' Q , 'Q Q F I 3 O F ll ' Q w M ' X - - 'R.lLL!:LQF'00J'0 -R , X K- ,1 if X '- ---If 'fx 2 X , X posse 1 'Wm A T ee i,XfDQfDQBIQ it uii r Q -- F, 0 C JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PLAN FOR THE PROM Left to Right: Paul MncTaggart, Treasurer: Olive Thomas, Secretaryg Roland Stuhlmillcr, VicefPresidentg Frederick Gibson, President juniors Well, strike up the band . . . for a class of juniors. They have been in the public eye-and we don't mean pains in the eye either. Ripping old class meetings- ones that will be remembered with envy by other classes! Gray matter has been hoed and cultivated with success. And how the Juniors have ploughed through difficulties with flying colors! e iibfax I 9 3 I fCQXQ!.,4ll Zg.VZ SL0' Fifty S , Wyfli ,,. I GCDOBI ez wg -.-- -Q- ' , P SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DECORATE FOR THE HOP Left to Right: Mr. Schultz, Class Adviserg Margery Prine, VicefPresidentg Marian Wrenclm, Secretary, Bradford Brown, President, Stephen Roberts, Treasurer Sophomores ' OfOfoh ! yes, of course. Virtuous, accomplished, constantly full of . . . Cwhoa, pen, . . . vitality and vigor, those distinguished worthies, the Sophomores, you know, have established most excellent standards. Moral onesfsuch little angels they beg mental ones-plenty of head among them, social ones-Hip! Hip! for the Hop! and Athletic ones-think of it-running and jumping away with the laurels on Field Day! Nicc bunch! xgsfwk I 9 3 I mss ztgfsss Fiftyfone XL fTU M . wifi A Ns? , ., . Miss Robbins Miss Eckhardt Freshmen No one will remember the Freshman Class of 1934 for any event in the way of entertainment for the entire school. That is, the Senior High School won't. But away from the eyes of the more sophisticated upper classmen, those Freshies have been doing things. Wait a moment ! The Scroll has been before the eyes of all, hasn't it? Fine effort on the youngsters' parts. This goes for the Monitor System and Club organizations, too. Not a bad class, not so bad ! I Miss Eckhardt Under the leadership of Miss Florence Eckhardt, 19304931 has been a banner year in Hamburg Junior High School. A new school publication and twelve active clubs are innovations to her credit. Greatest of all her achievements, however, is the harmonious cooperation she secures daily among over three hundred loyal students and teachers. Miss Robbins Teachers often look back and enjoy reminiscences of their busy days in the schoolroom. The teachers of the Hamburg Grade School have been uncommonly fortunate in having Lovina Robbins as their principal. Her loyalty, thoughtfulness, wisdom and unfailing courtesy will always remain among the delightful memories of her co' workers. K XQQWK I 9 3 Wada all Fifty-two I5I Ii CI S QQ Q Xf 4 'N nik ix X QW f WE ,f if XA nj X ff Nw Q X '53 !' X 'N X X, if X fg1 f Mi Xaf X X W 5 f kg 5 X ffwww ' p , , , 5-WGKDOBI Q . - --'1 s -Q,f 2 CHARACTERISTIC SNAPS OF THE TEAM See page 62 for identijication. Football One third of the fifteen football lettermen carried the pigskin down the field for Hamburg for the last time in the East Aurora game, the classic of the season, November 15, 1930. Geuting, Clarkson and Clark of the backneld and Evans and Bley of the line will be lost through graduation. Memories of Captain 'LMike Evans, trusty center, whose long, strong arms engulfed many an opponent and threw him to the ground, will never fade. Three years of varsity football have made Mike a real player. Dick Bley, the fast charging left tackle who spilled his man with alacrity, can never be forgotten. Think of Bernard Geuting when you think of a terrific punt which sends the ball sixty yards deep in the enemies' territory. He was one great fullback. Mental pictures of Tom Clarkson and flashing, dashing, zigfzaging broken Held' running are inseparable. Here was the combination of a thunderfbolt and greased lightning in the form of a left halfback. Speed and Johnnie Clark are synonomous. As an alternate for Clarkson, Johnnie thrilled the crowds at the Albion game with a long low tackle three yards from the goal line. Coaches Howe and Buesch sent out a well knit team on the field every game. 'Their gridsters were sportsmen all, to the last man. . I 9 3 r fa . al X.,2f:4sWX a V424 Fiftyffour f. 'fifl1FQTiSQ 7 . , za?-1515503031 G as Top Row, Left to Right: Mr. Howe, Coach, Healy, Manzigcrg Evans, Captain, Short, Frochley, MacTaggart, Meyers, Grove, Hill, Clarkson, Armitage, Gibson, Mr. Buesch, Coach Basketball The whistle blows-they're off! They are running around the floor like deer- guarding their men and at the same time fighting to make baskets. That is our team. Never has a team shown better sportsmanship than Hamburg's team has this year. They have not won every game, but they have won every time in another gamefthe game of good sportsmanship. Be a good loser and a good winner is their slogan. When you lose, smile, when you win, smile. It is the admirable spirit of sticking to a cause, which has made Hamburg's team so loved by its fellowstudents. As long as our team keeps this spirit, Hamburg will always feel that a lost game was not really lost, but was won, in the name of good sportsmanship. The subs, this year, are to be congratulated for their fine support of the team and also, for their aid in putting our team Min shape . We do not say much about Coach Buesch, known as just Tad to the boys, but we do want him to know that we appreciate all that he has done for the team and we are looking forward to continued pleasant associations with him. Much of the fine sportsmanship which has characterized our school is due to Arthur L. Howe, head of the physical education department. We know him as just Knute . cam I 9 3 r ma trams Fiftyfjive XQWGGDOBI ei Q -'f 3. a N-- ' F as BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAPTAINS Left to Right, Standing: Mountain, Froshg Stuhlmiller, junior, Thorpe, Iuniorg Prine, Sophomore, Roosa, Sophomore, Clarkson, Senior Kneeling: McCluer, Healy Boys' Inter-Class Basketball A shrill whistle blows. Scattered spectators cheer and yell for their favorites. Young tigers are on the gym floor lighting for the ball, It's interfclass basketball that does this. Freshmen playing for the first time a real game on the big gym floor against veteran Seniors who can not baffle their young opponents. From the interfclass league have come our present varsity men and our champion teams. The Senior quintet won the series by a close margin for there were more experienced players on all teams this season than ever before. Girls' Inter-Class Basketball The girls, this year, have shown much interest in basketball. About fifty girls came out for practice, every class having a team. Every two or three weeks one class played against the other. The junior basketball team played an excellent game all year. The senior, the sophomore, and the freshmen teams put up good fights against the juniors who won the girls' championship for interfclass basketball. Mrs. Gruel has worked very hard with these four teams this year, and they are taking the opportunity, at this time to thank her for her work, We are going to miss her guiding hand next year. . 45,5 aaNf x,a,jUK I 9 3 T Fiftyfsix Nfl, 5020315 Zo 55? THE TRACK AND TENNIS TEAMS DISPLAYING FORM See page 62 for 1dent1 canon Track Four of Hamburgs fastest men and the1r manager II'W1ll Foster w1l1 be lost to the track team through graduauon Tom Clarkson could always send lumself through the 220 yard run for some pomts for Hamburg In the 100 yard dash he would come mn second wlth Tom McKenz1e 1n the lead Bob VanAllen wlth hls half m1le Stflde alw lys led the pack One of the hlghest steppers Hamburg has had was Norman Healy who could tlttu several 11lCl'1CS beyond h1s own helght TCHHIS Two Sernors zuded Hamburg 1I1 wmnmg the Tenms Cup for thls Year Roy Thompson played a steady game throughout Tom Clarkson's good SEIVICC and strong backhand made h1m an opponent to be leared B111 Grove's snappy serv1ce and Slllfflflg pos1t1ons made h1m a valuable member of Lhe team Paul Eckley, a new comer, exhlbxted such .1 strong forehand and lint S61V1CC that he formed an mtegral part of the group if?-'QNX 3 jaxxwgv .k g ZQVZ-?x9l:7 F1fty seven . - X xx X ' ' f'?4f ' . , , -,3,'r , ,..i!,.f2 5 N f ,X lit? '- -' l '..1 ,.. X 53. 'ff ,f c rs ES . A T 1 aflffga' 34151355 I 52555323 ,L : 0 'ft ' A A ' 5 52? Q . S 7 f ' ' z ' . L . S , THE COUNCIL PLANS ITS ATHLETIC ASSEMBLY Left to Right: Bruce, Froshg McAllister, Juniorg Clarkson, Senior, Presidentg Miss Davis, Secretaryg Mr. Howe, Coach, Roosa, Sophomoreg Mr. Simmons Athletic Council Although the Athletic Council sponsored no membership campaign this year, it has been working with exceeding vigor. Giving the students the benefit of a well stocked treasury at the beginning of the year, the Council dispensed with the regular fiftyfcent dues for membership. Wheiiever money has been needed for anything this year, however, the Athletic Association, by its efficient business management, has functioned as an Athletic Association should. Tommy Clarkson as President leaves a memory of quiet, efficient service to his school. Cheer Leaders A Richard Neuschcl George Sipprell ALI,-is ALIAS PETE REPETE wwf f Xfiaswk I 9 3 I faxkdw Fiftyfeight 49061151 QDGHQS 1 Y 3 5 F1 fx NX A K XX ff Iijxp K XX Rm X 71 LU ff 5 fmgf X I fQM R ff K Liv J X 'R 5 X Q2 WUOW, Advertising Index Pmni N umislfzu Altes' Meat Market ........ ..... Art Cox ......,A,,Y..,..,... w,Vv. Bank of Hamburg ...,... ..... Bertha Beauty Shop ...,.... ..,4. Best's Meat Market ,,...... ...., Biehler's Tea Room ,.,,, C. A. Bruce ......r...... ..,.. Bryant and Stratton ,r,.. Central Filling Station ....,r,..,...,.. Chown School of Business .,.,,...V. Cofoperative Savings and Loan Association ...........,,.....,,.,.... DanahyfFaxon Stores ..,... ..... DfC Shop .....,........... ..... E. De Graff ....,., ..,.. I. P. Drummer .,,... .,r.. Emerling's ..,........,....,,........,......... Erie County Independent ,,....,.., Fish and Kronenberg ,v....,......,.... C. W. Flenniken .....,... ..... W. L. Froehley ....... ..... C. W. Gerken ...... ..... E. L. Gwin ............ ..... Hamburg Dairy .......................... Hamburg Floral Manufacturing Company ............................ Hamburg Planing Mill Company Inc. ..................................... . Hamburg Recreation Parlors .... 62 63 61 62 65 65 62 64 68 76 63 62 67 67 66 67 65 68 67 65 69 69 70 70 70 70 11603 Pauli Numuik Hamburg Savings and Loan As' sociation .............................. 72 jacob Hauck E3 Son ...... ..... 7 1 Hess Brothers Florists .i.........,.,.. 69 Hickman, Coward 5? Wattles .... 71 F. L. Horton ................................ 71 C. Klispie .1.................. ..... 6 9 R. F. Knoche and Son ....... ..... 7 2 Lattimers Shoe Store ...... ., 71 Leach E3 Son .......... ..... 7 5 Lloyds Market ............ ...... 7 3 MaudefEtta Shoppe ........ ..... 7 5 E. H. Milks ................. ..... 7 3 Palmer Barber Shop ...... ..... 7 3 Park Store .................... ..... 7 3 Peoples' Barber Shop ....... ..... 7 4 Peoples' Bank .............. ..... 8 0 Pete's Dining Car ......... ..... 7 4 W. R. Quinby ......... ..... 7 4 Rich Beauty Shop ...................... 74 Richardson Milling Company .... 76 Riefler Buick, Inc. ....................,. 78 L. W. Rose .................................. 78 Russell Printing Company .... 79 78 Temples Drug Store .............. J. C. Schaus ................ ...... 7 7 F. G. Weber and Son .... ..... 7 8 Wilcox ................... ...... ..... 7 7 Youngs Drug Store .,... ..... 7 7 Zahm's .................. ..... 7 7 Memories fl Visions of the Past ! ffl Dreams that Did Not Come True I fllThinking back to the Careless Days of His Youth when his dim Plans for the Future were Forgotten amid boyish extravagance, he now realizes the Need of Habitual Saving. fflAvoid Future Regrets by Cpening a Savings Account With Us. ffl These Accumulated Accounts will Prove an asset to you in Financing Your College Career or in Establishing Yourself In Business. BANK OF HAMBURG rm Meats of Every Description THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUT AT ALTE9 MEATIWARKET I We Deliver -- W BERTHA BEAUTY SHUI' 9-'4 SHAMPOOING MANICURING MARCEL WAVINIE FINGER WAVINL3 FACIAL TREATMENT 9-vi MAIN STREET Main Street Hzunhurg, N. Y. FOOTBALL AfClark and Bley clearing way for Geuting Bf--Evans turns to see I'Iamhur,q's touehf down CkRolly carries hall while Meyers inter' feres D-Tom eyeing his man in vain EfA upepl' talk F7Diek looking contented G--Stuhlmiller passes H7-Iohnnie off for his 80 yard run I--V -Geuting kicking the pigskin I-f-Froehley takes a rest K---Armitage messes up the works TRACK Left- 'Brown flying high Upper----'Off for the hundred yard dash Lower--Hadley takes a jump TENNIS Upper-Grove swings 11 wicked hzickliaind Middle--Tluonipson returns a loh Lower--Froehley getting set CJLBRUCE Barber Shop Ill S5 MAIN STREET DANAHYFFAXON STORES MEATS GROCERIES +-4 Mm-e For Ti viiv - Money if 2 STORES ee MAIN ST. BUFFALO ST l63T Morning Noon Night - - - IT PAYS To Look Your Best! ART CUX PHUNE 925 22 BUEEALG STREET I have a very rare spotlight here that was used in the original performances of Slmkespeaies plays. But my dear man, they elidn't have such things then. Yes, yes. Tll2lt,S why it's so rzu A SUUND and SAFE INVESTMENT In The C0 f UPERATIVE SAVINGS 55? LOAN ASSQCIATICN Peoples Bank Building wi BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS L Q f X f v ff? ZZWX , 56,60 I1 7? mm I1 A q i, I, e IIQIIGPQ iff, 0 A gmjw If P 91 Q W A v:w:m:2'-1, ML. 1 1212? Lugeeyyfff J! f ' ,WJ 3 1257 PJ Y 112i 'Y' l l 1 45 X 1 V 5 , ........ .. Q3 ...... .... ......, fag? Z Iii, , 4252 X f 1 Egg? 1'42?!f: ff ,gf f 71 1 . 9,61 rl N I ,lf - K ,, gf? I' . T 41- 1 45- ' 5 ,EQO- .Q4 , X f, ,,, ' 'QZZ47 - ,,, 75 YEARS or succEssFuL ExPEmENcE sTANDs BACK OF ouR couRsEs Wang A IO28 MAIN' STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y I64I Best Quality Best Service Reasonable Prices BEST'S MEAT MARKET A. E. BEST, Proprietor Phone 755 Buffalo and Pine Streets Good Fellowship After the games, and after school the place that the bunch always thinks of is BIEI-ILER'S. Thats where they get tempting Sundaes and Soclas, and smooth, creamy Malted Milk. And our service is quick and satisfactory . . . always ! BIEHLERS TEA ROOM june: HSCC any Change in mc? We always laugh at Teachers jokes . .. ., N 'ct hm th b Mrs.S1mmon.v: No. Why? N li md er W i EY 6 ' H p M Tis not because they re funny jokes func: l just swallowed a cent , . . . But cause it s policy. The ERIE COUNTY INDEPENDENT fzrlwcate 0ff7f0g1 F55 W. L. EROEHLEY FURNITURE RADIUS UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE SERVICE GRADUATE NURSE ASSISTANT Phone: Store 4085 Home 402 Hamburg, N. Y. E653 J. P. DRUMMER CORP. COAL and COKE Fertilizers Seeds Masoiis' Supplies ALLEN G. KNAPP President and Gcneml Manager P25 J 340 Union Street Hznnburg, N. Y Telephone 349 4 N61 D-C SHOP EDEGRAFF - G I F T S - JEWELER LADIES' and INFANTS' WEAR i A N D - Fwwfing OPTOMETRIST Trillium Vanta Van Raalte Baby's Vanity Fair Garments ig? Gotham Gold Stripe Circulating Lilamry 31 MAIN STREET Rev6 fin WdSl1iHgfO117 : Can I get a room for three? Clevk: Have you a reservation? Revdz Do I look like an Indian? S H O E S C. W. FLENNIKEN H0SiC1'Y to M3tC11 Builder of Better I-Iomca Q G' EMERLING'S lOl MAIN STREET - P H O N E S W' 67 Main Street Q Phone 421 I-mme 742 Qpdce 57q IGVI RICHFIELD j EEifE1'k RICHLUEE Moron OILS xp-, -E Y, A , PARTNERS IN POWER CENTRAL FILLING STATION DISTRIBUTORS Pierce and Lake Avenues Hamburg, N. Y. Irene fm the Trinity Ci1UTCl'l7I Aren't those chimes melodiously heautiful? Such harmony! So inspiring! Mary: uYou'll have to speak louder. Those darn hells arc making such :L racket I czuft hear ei word you sayf' Hardware Plumbing FISH 81 KRONENBERG, INC. ESTABLISHED 1848 HAMBURG, NEW YORK Phone 1000 LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS IN ERIE COUNTY OUTSIDE OF BUFFALO Furniture Rugs i631 m C. W. GERKEN W Paints Wall Paper New Creations In Interior Decorations Phone 572 S5 Main Street E. L. GWIN Choice Groceries R At All Times 'THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD -FGIVE Us ABCALL W PHGNE 334fHAMBURG Best Goods Best Prices Best Service George Hipp: I see where they stopped the Covered XVagon. Dot Watson: What for? George Hipp: To have it greased. C. J. KLISPIE Agriculture Implements 31 1 Y- fi-. 'YW And Hardware PAINTS-ROOFING-FENCING J 'A S' V WOOD-IRCN AND ELECTRIC PUMPS Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened Gainaday Electric Washers 307 Union St. Hamburg, N. Y. 2 S he , Owens leep Jcyfougness alive!- HESS BROTHERS FLORISTS You know when you visit this home of flowers that you will receive individual Courtesy and secure the freshest flowers that are grown, and if you phone to us, your orders will receive correct attention. 60 Main Street Phone 695 E691 Complete Dairy Service FRESH MILK . . . CREAM Delivered Daily Shelf Groceries HAMBURG DAIRY 243 Main Street L. GAYLORD Phone 1003 HAMBURG FLORAL MANUFACTURING GO. 23 Lake Street Hamburg, New York Miss Baker: Describe 21 niche in 11 modern church. 'LSidl' Clarkson: 'LIt's the same as an itch anywhere else, only you have to he more careful how you scratch it. HAMBURG RECREATION PARLORS 221 Buffalo Street Phone 1146 HAMBURG PLANING MILL COMPANY, INC. MILL WORK AND HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BOXES AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY Union Street Phone 403 Hamburg, New York T703 JACOB HAUCK 81 SON Dependable I N S U A N C E Service S MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. EQUITY BUTTER Rich In Vitamins DISTRIBUTED BT I-IICKMAN, COWARD 86 WATTLES It seems that Mr. Buesch's Essex broke down again, and lacking tools, that gentle' man asked at Swedish farmer if he had at monkey wrench. Naw. Replied the Swede. My brudder bane gat 21 cattle reneh over there, and mine onkle gat a sheep rench down there, but monkey rench, no, too cold. The REXALL Store DRUGS F.L.HoRToN Main and Buffalo Streets Hamburg, New York Peppy Shoe For Peppy Feet ! LATTIMERQS SHOE STORE 6 Main Street Open Mondays, Thursdays and Saturday Evenings i711 Build An Education Fund With Us Li 1..A .hiv '-f. 'If A lt is figured that a high school IH fl 1' - r 1 Q fi graduate has six hundred times W the chance for success and a ' College graduate ten times more laces- chance over those who must quit school in the low grades, HAMBURG SAVINGS E99 LOAN ASSOCIATION Bretheren and sisteren, when dc last day arrive' dere'll be Wcepin' an Unashin' o teeth. Oh, ma goodness! What all ails you, sister Mandy? Ah ain't got no teeth! Mfeeth will be furnished, added the parson R. F. KNOCHE 81 SON D E A L E R I N Sement Solvay Coke Dixon Eddy Coal Masons, Supplies Sewer Pipe Seed and Fertilizer TELEPHONE 154 Corner Lake and Union Streets Hamburg, New York U21 LLOYD'S MARKET TOUR NABORHOOD STORE Finest Quality MEATS f f f GROCERIES Buffalo and Prospect Streets Phone 599 HA REAL SERVICE TO EVERY FAMILY E. H. MILKS We Deliver 243 Main Street Phone 41Of41 1 The shades of night had fallen fast The burglar to his nightfwork passed. He found the placeg the drill hit steelg The opened safe did then reveal, Excelsior. PALMER BARBER SHOP And BILLIARD HALL 19 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. 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 HOSIERT-'YOU WILL BE PLEASED P 0 A 0 R s K S I T I O 0 R ' E LESTER RHINEHART, Pvoprietov' Comer Lake and Union Streets Phone 9OfM V731 PEOPLES BARBER SHOP GECRCE C. MCMBERCER, Proprietor 28 Main Street Hamburg, New York PETEXS DINING CAR Harrington and Phillips 36 MAIN STREET Dick Brown: I want to buy Z1 pencil. Clerk: Hard or soft? Dick Brown: 'lHard. It's for a still exam W . R . Q U 1 N B Y jersey and Guernsey MILK f f f CREAM SAFE MILK FOR BABIES HAMBURG ORCHARD PARK LAKE SHORE MARCEL WAVING HAIR DTEING RICH BEAUTY SHCP FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT PERMANENT WAVING MANICURFNG 28 Main Strcct Telephone 785 U43 STANLEY E. LEACH E. LEACH Buffalo School of Printing, '25 121 Main Street Jjffc :sho 0 ob prm 1 A man who believed that he knew all that there was to know about parrots endeavored to teach what he thought to be a mute bird to say Hello , Going up to the cage, he repeated in a clear voice Hello for several minutes, but he failed to even attract the bird's attention. At last, his patience gave out, and he stopped. Wlieref upon the bird opened one eye, and said, I.,ine's busy. ,Qty College Girl - - - 4' Graceful Young Figures . . . l Dainty, youthful garments ! A combinf ation of undeniable charm I College Girl sponsors these two little foundations that are so popular with our young moderns. The chic little bandeau is of pink satin with rnilanese bust sections. Dainty ribbon shoulder straps. Model 146. MAUDE- ETTA SI-IOPPE FEATURING SILK DRESSES KNITTED SUITS SILK LINGERIE AND HOSIERT Phone 3 5 3 Hamburg I751 CIIIN SCHOOL OF U S I N E S S I I B, ssuscr scwooz In ,QL K ks Jw XZ W , f In ' f M154 S mb Q 102185 O 3 MAIN T BUFFALO PLANTING THE IVORY FOR HIS MAJESTY T H E D O G Old Trusty Foods Laddle Boy Ken I ratnon ILK GAINES E A T E A L RICHARDSON MILLING CCMPANY PHONE 191 A HAMBURG, N Y U63 my Mg W v w -+V H ,I -5 A M .W 2 x, I u ff A .i X I I' v:1u ' Xu I Q EILLQM-gf.l 511 IDM Iwo. ,' w,,.Q4. 'Q -,' ' ' 'fx' ffl 1 V 4 V fs ,'. -A ,I A I4 , ,Pow -V K f A A A 1 ,ELL 1, 1: 'L 1 vyufjl' , ,:' V x'X',l.1f 'K . I 1 X 1 . '., 96 77420 !'h 'Q4h5s I1 43 7, '. 41 fu L, '- ' Z , o mm ron su ess auf owes D X.. -T 'IIS 9 THERETTBUSE 70 at upper? ss e ABLEA vnczs. s Q ' GOOD CLOTHING IN VANILLA ICE CREAM GOOD 40C Quart TASTE ANN WARNER OLD FASHIONED HOME MADE CHOOOLATES, 7Oc PER POUND Youngs Drug Store WILCOX S 52 Mzlilm St. Hamburg, N, Y, 16 Mz1i11 St. Phono 508 Tommy: Timo, plcnsc, Mr. Howcf' Mv'. Howe: RLTQII to. Tommy: Ten to what? M1'. Howe: Your own lwusiucssf' J. S C A U S 'YOU'LL FIND RELIABLE-f Plumbing f Heating A XVONDERLAND OF TOYS AND NOVELTIES EAT-, Metalwork Z A H M ' S Hamburg VARIETY STORE S1 Main Strcct Hamburg, N. Y. Phone 520 37 Main Street U73 RIEFLER BUICK, Inc. BUICK f CADILLAC f LA SALLE Sales and Service REPAIRING TIRES ACCESSORIES HUGC RIEFLER, President Maiii and Lake Streets Hamburg, New York L. W. ROSE ...GROCER... WE DELIVER 159 Main St. Mrs. Roy Mfrs Roy Simmons: Use 'I' in a sentence. Thompson: 'LI is- . Simmons: Wrong. Thompson: All right then. I am the ninth letter of the alphabet TEMPLFFS DRUG STORE We Deliver TELEPHONE 396 F. G. WEBER 81 SON HARDWARE and PAINTS Direct-Action Gas Ranges Blackstone and Classic Electric Washers Agents for Acme Paint PHONE 365 30 BUFFALO STREET I733 933152SQIQQIQSQEIQIQISQIEIQI-S?5?+?2Q+?2S?+22Q+??Q+?2QI22S?+?2fQ+?Q1l?252+?2f?I??S?+?2Q+22S?I?Qf?Q+32Qi-?2Q+?2Q+2Q+953+C2Q+?29?i-32 AT YOUR COMMAND The latest in type faces and Printing machinery . The result is A I w fl y S Fine Printing 'I' RUSSELL PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. FORTYfFIVE NORTH DIVISION STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Waffainglon 5856 Washington 5857 wi I The Young Men and Women I - o F fr H E H Class of 1931 Are to Be Congratulatecl IN 'YEARS TO COME THESE WILL BE M.E.M.O.R.I.E.S NEVER ToBe FoRGoTTEN As You Succeeded in School So Will You, Also, Progress in Life PLACE YOUR MATERIAL ACCUMULATIONS IN The PEOPLE'S BANK of Hamburg, New York D301 N v.-. A ' . -- ZLL: -'LZ , XJ! - L5 , W fl. A 1- .4-,.--,E-,gf...,...:L',W,l iv-F1 P v H ,..V,., Y , AY: Q ,L . , ,,,.,2'1 13.,q-:g: fv V -p.Lilf,, .x , I V- - 'Li 4 ' f'-'-+3 ,,,,. -7 ,,, i V