Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

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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

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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

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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. ,