Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

5' Q J f- Q NV? 3- WJ 2 Q, M-Q'-Mfw-X X Qing? 17 ' v'7Mf19 .iff ' L . v 2 X 'Q C Nx KN I 'Img N X ' Fixx? I A r-Q :xxx '14 1 'f F L , Jffwf I jf 1 1 4 4 S jjj,-if. -':' 'xi ' EN A X L i lu A X Q 'ig EX LXERIS -V 7 7 mf -if ' 'f Y 1 , Q r L r L 15. ' 4 TRIFCDLIO LP.. 1 Published By The CLASS of l932 HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL Hamburg, New York Fou-r DEDICATION XZ C650 Miss RUTH M, BAKER, who has inspiringly represenfecl To us Hwe Spirit of Progress, we sincerely dedi- caie Hwis, our yearbook. Class of I932. JJ X. MISS RUTH M. BAKER Five 4.,sssf+ T R I F O L I O FOREWORD 3 5 O harmonize wiTh The newer ideals OT progress, The STudenT Council OT Hamburg High School has inauguraTed one oT The mosT novel reforms in modern educaTion-The Three-poinT meriT sysTem oT awards. Through The wholehearTed supporT oT The TaculTy oT Hamburg High School, and The unTiring eTTorTs oT The members oT The Council, This meriT sysTem came To TruiTion in l93O. Realizing ThaT sTudenTs do n.oT as a rule, excel on The aThleTic Tield, in scholasTic work, and also in social acTivi- Ties, The Council TormulaTed This Three-Told plan, which Tends To develop The sTudenT menTally, physically, and socially, neiTher neglecTing his scholasTic work Tor his aThleTics, nor disregarding his social abiliTies To TurTher his regular school sTudies. FurThermore, The award is noT meanT Tor one person only, buT Tor each sTudenT worThy OT receiving iT. The spiriT oT all-around achievemenT, which charac- Terizes This award, has been TurThered in Hamburg High School This year, by The exTension oT inTer-class aThleTics, The widened scope oT exTra-curricular acTiviTies, and The new aims in class room sTudy. And so, in adopTing a name Tor This yearbook, The sTaTT chose Tri'folio , signiTicanT of The Three parTs oT a book, and symbolic of This Three-Told developmenT of characTer. -+ Seven gg g.-TAD ,P-R E F A C E! The Three-Fold Merit Award HE movement for recognition of achievement in all forms of school activity has been a vital part of the advancement of Hamburg High School during the last five years. The culmination of this ideal was reached when, in 1930, the Student Council announced the plans for a threeffold merit award. Five years ago in Hamburg High School practically the only recognition of achievement was given to those students who excelled in athletics. At that time scholar- ship was stressed, but as a thing entirely apart from athletics. Leaders in other lines were unacknowledged. In 1928, the Honor Society, of which Alice Greger was presif dent, made the first organized effort toward the recognition by our school of worthy achievement in all lines, The plans offered by the Society were quite unique, since they provided for the award of a school letter to the students who attained honors in scholastic, athletic, and social achievement. After much thought and labor on the part of the preceding council, the Student Council of 1929 of which William Dugan was president, took over the plans and conf sidered their completion. A committee of Marian Hines, Howard Dugan, Helen Faulf haber and Richard Neuschel investigated all available material about such awards, and drew up the requirements. The completed plan was then presented to the school, The plan of the threeffold merit award, as suggested by the Student Council, is this: The award is given to any student who attains at least 30 points in athletics, 30 points in social achievement, and 50 points in scholarship. A bronze key is given to this student the first year. The second year one is worthy of the award, he receives a silver key, and if he still merits it the third year, he is given a gold key. This merit award is to be given, not to one, but to every student worthy of it. Although this is the first year that opportunity to secure the required number of points in each line has been offered, there have been students who, while not carrying all lines of achieve' ment far enough to win the key, did show the spirit of the award by engaging in athletic, scholastic and social activities and by showing true leadership. Of these one might name Alice Roosa, Lillian Horton, Alice Creger, Marian Hines, Jack Luxford, William Dugan, jack Evans, Richard Bley, Burge Crocker, Ward Hyslop, John Clark, and Helen Faulhaber. This year several advancements, which give students greater opportunity to win the award, have been made. The Student Council's increasing importance gives stuf dents a chance to develop leadership. Enlarged club programs, varied, constructive classroom studies, and athletic activities which include every student instead of a chosen few--these steps bring the award closer to all. The Merit Award is the greatest thing in Hamburg's power to bestowg it is a symbol of worthy achievement. It is hoped that an increasing number of students may aspire to the award, and that it may really be won, not once, but many times. May those who follow the class of 1932 surpass them in achievement in all fields of endeaf 'UO7,H is the wish of every 1932 Senior, Eight m'1fQfL.l PREFACE MMM... Merit Award System of Hamburg High School PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENT-GIRLS Minimum-30 Points 1 Making a letter on a school team in a major s ort , ,..... ,.,....., P 2 Making a class basketball team ffirst nine players, .....,......,..........,......,,....,, .......,.... 3 Those on squad of a major school sport ....,...........,,...,.....,.....,..,.........,....,...,....... ........... . . 4 Recommendation by a physical director as worthy of a mark of A in physical education for one semester .......,...........,,..............,,.,......,, .....,..........,.,........... ........... 5 Recommendation by a physical director as worthy of a B in physical education for one semester .......................... ..........,......,................... ,..........,, ...........,.........,,,..,,,,.. 6 Overcoming a physical defect ...,.,.... ...,. ......... 5 t 0 PHYSICAL ACHIEVEMENT-BOYS Minimum-30 Points 1 Making a letter on a school team in a major sport .,...,....,.,,,......,,,.,,. ...... , . 2 Making a class team in a major sport fhrst eight playersj ,.....,,,, ,.,...,,. 3 Those on squads of a school major sport . ,,,.,.,..,..,...........,,,..,.,..... ,.... .,... . fAll athletes must keep up gym recordsj 4 . , . 5 Recommendation by physical director as worthy of a B in physical edu' Making a letter on an additional school team ....................................,,..,..., .......,,.,...... cation ..,,.................,...,..................,,..,........,................,i,.........,.....,..,,..,.,....,..........,.....................,......................... 6 Recommendation by physical director as Worthy of an A in physical edu' cation i.......... ,.,..,........,..,.............,,,...,...,..................,...,.. .,,.......i.......,,..,...........,.................................., ,,,YY.,......,,. 7 Overcoming a physical defect .......... ,... .............. .,,..... 5' t 0 MENTAL ACHIEVEMENT Minimum-'50 Points 1 Being on the honor roll at the end of a semester for the semester's Work: in ' fab one subject ..............,..,,,,.......,,......,,.......,,,.....,.,,......,,.......,,,....................... ,,,,i,...... ..v......,....... , . tbl in two subjects ...........,.,..., .,.,.......,,,...,...,,,.....,, ............,,,...... ,,.....,...,......,.,,, ,,..,,i,,, ...,,.,,.,,...i,.., , fc, in three subjects .......... ...,.,.. fdj in four subjects ..........,.,,.,..,......... ,... .....,... fej in five subjects ....,......,.......,........,...,,.,.,,......,.r,.,,,,.........................,............. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ,......,,,., . , . 2 Having no D nor E for a semester .......,.........................,...,,....,..,.,.,...,.., ...........,..,.....,......,,. 3 Raising one's general average above the general average of the preceding semester with no lowering of grades ....,....,...........................,,..,.......,........,...,.....,...,....,......... 4 Becoming school representative in any intellectual contest ,.,..,,.,.,,..,,.. 10 to 5 Receiving an award in typewriting or shorthand, or advancing a step in Minimum-30 Points Palmer method ..............,,.., ,.....................,...,.,..............,,........,,....,.,.,,..,............,........, ......,..,,,,,,,,,......... SOCIAL ACHIEVEMENT I Active membership in any authorized school club ..,.........,....... ...., .,...,,, ..,, .,,, , ..... . 2 Any major office in class, club or organization authorized by the school 3 Any minor oflice so authorized ...4,...........,....,,,. ,...,.,., , . ...,.........,.,...,...,,.... ..,....,..,... ...,..,. ...,... . . 4 Captain of interclass team .....,.............. .......,. ............................,....,................ ..........,.....,......,..... 5' Perfect attendance for one semester .... ...,.... .... 6 Band, Orchestra ,............,..,............,,......... ..............,,....,,,.,.... ........,....,.......,...,............. ,,...,... ..., ...,..,,... 7 Part in plays ...................................................,..............,.,,.,.............,.........,........,...,..,,,....,.....,...,... 5 to 8 For joint recommendation of Faculty and Student Council for distin' guished service to the school or community .................,..,..........,,..............,.,....... 5 to 9 Membership in Student Council .........................,.,.....,..,........................,,...........,.... ..,...,.....,,..,...,. points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points Nine Ten qqgp,-','vg,, , 1 , 9,14 ., pe:-W- P'H i-,f-,gulnii fi vw if f M uf A? ll ,JFK who Af' Q WW, N pl'- U2- VM Bmw 4:-x '14 in-F ':, . e , ' 4, l . -P M fl QA 's5:'1i-egyg - J - Y 4. 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Went with the breezes caress. , I found my soul somewhere up there, And knew Life's loveliness. -Ruth Ann Galbraith ills ' l A :lub TABLE OF CONTENTS V SCHOLASTIC SECTION - f ADMINISTRATION f f f f DEPARTMENTS f f CLASSES -ff'f f PHYSICAL EDUCATION - f f TESTS f-'fff f GYMNASIUM f f SPORTS ffff - SOCIAL SECTION f - ORGANIZATIONS f f ACTIVITIES f f ' FEATURES f f f f ADVERTISEMENTS f f Eleven Twelve THE GATEWAY TO OPPORTUNITY , , ,-nc., , 4nne:-- Y -... -Q-, -, ..,. .. ,W A .gm , 1 2 I 1 wsu- 1456-If f 9 1-,-, f.. . -fr. , fp, .. i -,Y-if 242. f -1 N -yi .1 K Q-2:23 ' S f' 1 Y fi?-Q1-'cl '53 ' ' K if J' Q K 2560- 1 .- 216-.xl ,4 - 1, ,Y - .fav-,H 1, ,.,. :F . 1. s 'g4r7'fpf?mi1iTg-,gn M354-4, '- H 2 ik if L, .- - 15' -5321 ff' ll X QQ13f,iE'::ii2'522955999533, QQ? 1L2af3'i+ J f ' 2:41 f3rQ:kp'.::-ii? 'fr' f1f1 i'2,',g? x ff.-xg 5 f, .ai 'minf-.1'-ai'f -'-:fb -12? rkf,-.1 fy .ufwib -- 1 L92 4 pqi '-bw -4 ,E ':f1c- yfffjlr ,- ,5-.,,72'!1o- I: ,-:Af V' -Cif2'i5'2153g ,f '1' ff 1' 3252. 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L259' ' 1u'2GZ4j':5a .1 445 ' ' if C f1f2i':5f, ' If fC1'f '1bwl - il ' flgfv. ' - '-QS? 2 +1 . 15 , Am, any ,W , ,.,,,-,-,,,..,,.,...., . -.....-,-.,.,,,.-.,,,.- .. -.., ,. ,--,. Y. -.-.-V----v-------------H 'I'l1i1'teen TRIFOLIO T THE BOARD, CERTIFYING THE SENIORS FOR GRADUATION Left'to right: Miss Ione Pierce-secretary, Mr. Henry Stratemeier-president, Mr. Charles Bradley, Mr. William D. Allen, Mr. J. Frank Hartman Mrs Sylvia Heath Mr Paul Clark Mr Donald Sham Mr. Muffin. ' ' ' ' ' ' V1 ' Board of Education TUDENTS of Hamburg High School have neither the opportunity, nor the desire to be bored of education , when their school lives are so well regulated by the local school board. This organization has replaced the oldffashioned District Trustee System, with the modern type, the Board of Directors, and in this capacity, has made Hamburg High School a truly beautiful place with thoroughly upftofdate equipment in all departments. Despite the present increasing demands for economy, the Board has steadfastly refused to minimize school expenses, so that the iinest, and only the hnest, teaching facilities are available to boys and girls of Hamburg. Is it any wonder, then, that with such competent supervision, students, faculty, principals, and superintendent find school life and school work pleasure instead of drudgery? Fourteen T R I FO L I O -iw-M- MR. MOFFITT, APPROVING THE CERTIFICATION LIST Left, Miss Ione Pierceg right, Mr. Frederick J. Moffitt. Mr. Moffitt's Office HIS is a very quiet place, with little of the hustle and bustle which seems so charf acteristic of a place of business. But in that very quietness is the secret of real eiiiciency, for, in an atmosphere of softly clicking instruments and lowered voices, the affairs of Hamburg Public Schools are conducted. With such a place as the setting for its administrative center, Hamburg High School should be expected to have nothing lower than the Class A rating which it enjoys. Miss Ione Pierce is the Superintendents secretary, and also acts as secretary to the Board of Education. Her cheery smile greets every request, and her willing hands do all extra tasks ungrudgingly. The inner oliice is a sanctum. Here the superintendent of the Hamburg Public Schools labors painstakingly day after day. However, in and out of office hours, he is familiar to the students as a rare friend, whose helpfulness and genuine interest in them and their personal problems, has endeared him in their memories. Fifteen 7. .y- T R I F O L I O lifilift'-'Ti I P-mn... Miss ROBBINS, PAUSING TO RECALL THE Miss ECKHARDT, MEETING ONE OF HER BABY DAYS OF THE CLASS OF '32 STUDENTS IN CONFERENCE Left, Miss Lovinia Robbins: right, Viola Left to right: Genevieve Croop-secretary, MCCl9l1HHdYSSCl'Cta1'y- Miss Florence Eckhardt, Brian Welch. Miss Robbins OME years ago, when we Seniors, now so sedate and dignified, sat in tiny seats, and recited the ABC's, there was one person whose patient teachings guided us and formed in our impressionable minds, the foundation of our entire life in school. This was Miss Robbins. And so, to this dearly beloved counsellor of yore, we simply say, Thank you, with the utmost sincerity. Miss Eckhardt VERITABLE refuge ,from the stormy trials of Junior High School, is Miss Eckhardt, whose cheerful and sagacious words have set many a disheartened student on the uphill climb to success, and whose long hours of toil have made Junior High School a community, with student government, a student council, and a student publication. Each one who passes on from her community, looks back on those days as the happiest in his life, and finds interwoven with these remembrances, memories of a true friend and willing helperflvliss Eckhardt. Sixteen .1i L,a-TRlFOLIO1+-lim? MR. SIMMONS, CHECKING THE SENIORS' APPLICATIONS FOR DIPLOMAS Left to right: Richard Neuschel, Mr. Vernon Simmons, Miss Clare Davis, Jeanne Russ., Emma Faulring. l 1 Mr. Simmons Office WAY up on the third floor, tucked in between the Biology room and the Lecture room, is Mr. Simmons' office. Here a friend is found who is always willing to help those in distress, and eager to rejoice with those in good fortune. Mr. Simmons' keen interest, unending labor, and staunch faith in Hamburg High School and its students, have played a major part in the achievement of their ideal of allfaround development. The doubters who have held out for scholarship, first, last, and always, have met in him a firm advocate of student government and student participation in athletics and extrafcurricular activities as a vital part of characterfbuilding. Every graduate holds a fond memory of this principal, who sees the students' viewpoint so clearly. In Mr. Simmons' office records of each pupills entire school life are kept-records which range from graduates' college achievements down to the days of lisping one pluth one ith two. Here, also, is Miss Clare Davis, secretary to Mr. Simmons. Her characteristic, cheery smiles, undimmed by the many tasks which await her efhcient hands, make the dreariest day seem brighter. Seventeen .J e--.- : T R I F O L I O i gg E MISS WARBURTON, DISCUSSING THE FACULTY'S RELATION T0 COMMUNITY LIFE Left to right: Miss Fidelia Warburton, Mr. William Eidt, Mr. Henry Schultz, Miss Ruth Harvey, Miss Beula Shaw, Mr. Julius Braun, Mr. Charles Buesch, Mrs. Miriam Underwood, Mr. Arthur Howe, Mr, Ernest Ahern, Miss Pauline Munsey, Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, Miss Ruth Baker, Mr. Vernon Simmons, Mrs. Isadore Simmons, Miss Nancy Graham, Mrs. Margaret Gruel, Miss Irma Brand, Mr. Frank Smith, Miss Cora Bazzel. Faculty HE three class advisers are Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Pierce, who teach English, and Miss Harvey, who teaches mathematics. They have spent much time and effort in supervising school activities, and in helping individuals to solve their prob' lems. These unselfish efforts are characteristic of the wholefhearted cooperation shown by the entire faculty. Miss Graham, Mr. Schultz, and Miss Warburton, the language teachers, strive to make the Latin civilization and the German and French people real to students. Miss Baker brings out the valuable relationships in history. Mr, Buesch initiates stu- dents into the mysteries of science, and Mr. Ahern devotes his efforts to building fine musical organizations. Mrs. Underwood instills the principles of art in young minds and directs young hands in creative work. Miss Munsey's services in the library are invaluable. Miss Brand, Miss Bazzel, and Mr. Eidt supervise the training of future business men and women. Mr. Howe, Mrs. Gruel, and Miss Schuler put the students through their paces, and lead them in new phases of physical education. Mr. Braun and Mr. Smith are competent instructors in the various industrial arts. - Some of Hamburg High Schools teachers are jolly and genialg some are quiet and shyg but every teacher is immensely helpful, inspiring, and genuinely interested in students' activities, and every teacher is a lasting friend. Eligl'ltCC'l1 if VYVYMVVA--'VM Fwy-?TRIFOLIO fu-.CCC THE COUNCIL, CONSIDERING THE PLANS FOR A GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Left to right: Sipprellgpresident, Bobbitt, I-Iyslop!secretary, Horton, Salisbury, O'Donnell, Case, Prine, Roosa, Reynolds-vice-president, Mr. Eidt, Mrs, Pierce, Sharp, Sturdy, Br-ossman, Miss Harvey, Agle, Drankhan, Neuschel, Thomas, Schwenke, Mrs. Simmons, Russ, Mr. Simmons. Student Council NDER the presidency of George Geuting and George Sipprell, this year's Student Council has made still another stride forward in student cooperation. The Council carries on its numerous activities through a system of committees, each headed by a Senior, and supervised by a member of the faculty. The Assembly Com' mittee plans and supervises all assemblies, with the result that our assemblies have been extraordinarily entertaining and unique and, at the same time, educationalg the Monitor Committee appoints and supervises the monitors, and has carried on its work with commendable eiiiciencyg the Library Committee takes charge of the discipline in the library, making it possible for the library to be open all periods. The Extra' Curricular Committee has inaugurated a new plan which enables every student to belong to a club, and, has also compiled a list containing the extrafcurricular activities of every student of the Senior High School, the Social Hour Committee takes charge of the social hours, and has planned several evening socials. During a tenfminute period in each class meeting, members of the Council place before the student body the problems facing the Council, and they have thus cstahf lished closer Contact with the students. The work of the Council this year has been highly successful, and will, undoubtf edly, prove a stimulus for Councils of the future. Nineteen T --.-mml1TRlFOLIO Q. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL, DECIDING T0 BUY NEW SUITS FOR THE BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Mr. Simmons, Mr. Howe, Froehley, Armitage, Sipprell, D., Miss Davis-secretary, McCluer. Athletic Association LTHOUGH little has been said about an Athletic Association this year, the Athletic Council has been functioning in its customary manner. At the begin' ning of the school year, four boys were elected to positions on the Council. William Froehley, president, Willis Armitage, vicefpresidentg Quentin McCluer, secretary, and Donald Sipprell, treasurer, are the students on the Council. These boys are aided by Mr. Howe and Mr. Simmons, who act as advisers to the group. ln previous years, when the entire school belonged to this organization, and there was no great Hnancial strain on so many homes, the Association thrived and iinished several successful years with a substantial surplus in the Treasury. This year, however, there has been no membership drive, and no Association formed. Notwithstanding this fact, the Council has concluded still another successful fiscal year. Who didn't notice the snappy new suits that the basketball team bloisomed forth in, at one of the early games of the season? Those were purchased by the Council with the proceeds from previous games. New football equipment was also purchased. And still, the Council faces another year with a full treasury! Because this organization is representative of student participation, and because it has proved to be so ine, both Council and advisers merit only the highest praise. Twenty WM 'W ' ' ' 7 ' fl .LgM.TRIFOLIO. . 4 i THE SENIOR HIGH HOMEROOM MOTHERS. EXAMINING THE NEW REPORT CARDS Left to right: Mrs. Fred Crocker, Mrs. Walter Wanmaker, Mrs. C. W. Flenniken. Mr. Simmons, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. J. F.-Hartman, Mrs. B. M. Bobbitt, Mrsi William Gunnell, Mrs. Talman Van Arsdale. Homeroom Mothers NEW organization, the Homeroom Mothers' Association, has branched out from the Parentffeachers' Association, and, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. William Gunnell, is already functioning smoothly and efficiently. Each division in the school has a chairman, whose duty it is to confer with par' ents, and represent them in discussions of school problems, in monthly consultations with the principal of her division. Parents and teachers have been introduced on a new informal footing, and many school problems have been discussed, over the subdued clicking of teacups, at enter- tainments provided by various homeroom mothers. Mrs. Edwin Bundy is chairman of the Grade School Divisiong Mrs. J. F. Roberts has charge of the Junior High Divisiong while Mrs. Harry Tillinghast supervises the Work of the Senior High section. Twenty-one d -.TRIFOLIOT-14 Parent-Teachers' Association HE present Parentffeachers' Association has achieved great success in associating home and school life of the students, and in bringing parents and teachers together in informal discussions of mutual problems. The first four meetings of the present year consisted of the following programs: a Get Acquainted Meeting , a lecture by the Superintendent of schools, followed by an open discussion of school affairs, a music festival, and a talk by Dr. John Arm' strong of St. Bonaventure College, entitled From Three Viewpoints. At the final meeting, the election of oflicers took place, after which there was a very pleasant finale presented by the talented Hamburg Players. Officers of the ParentfTeachers' Association for 19314932 were: President, Dr. Wayne Atwellg FirstfVicefPresident, Mrs. Robert Beatty, Second VicefPresident, Mrs. Thomas L. Bourne, Third VicefPresident, Miss Florence Bantle: Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. C. Robson, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Isaac Daugherty, Treaf surer, Mrs, Walter Wanmaker. Village Board WY DINT of painstaking supervision, and even personal loss, the 1932 Hamburg Village Board has administered the village affairs so well, that they merit the sincere gratitude of every citizen as a wholly inadequate though genuine remuneration. Therefore, the students of Hamburg High School join the citizens of the village of Hamburg in thanking this group of farfsighted men for their altruistic work in governing our village. Business Men's Club VERY progressive community has a group of widefawake citizens, through whose forethought and perspicacity, it is raised from the sloth of mediocrity, to the heights of extraordinary achievement. Such a group is the Business Men's Club of Hamburg. This organizations membership is comprised of the business men of Hamburg, and former members of the Chamber of Commerce, which was recently reforganized, and allied to the business group, The Senior Class wishes to thank each member of the Business Men's Club, not only for his wholefhearted cooperation in student activities, but for his liberal contrif butions to the advertising pages of Trifolio . 'Twcntyftwo -1 E 5, V V . V . - , -,x ,. f 5 ' wif-'v?-L+' ' Ai' .,.i ' 41: 'iq CV '1.4'5. 5252 1 'fx ,ffwk 1 QQ I awe, ,G X, if 1,1 Tu- 'A 'r, rr. . C 1, '41 5+ 'FA' E I I 1: ra. '57 it fa 4 Vu 1' Mi: .M 'L ' z if er All fl .. v vf' - . 2. ' 1 '1 1, - N .gf qi 55.37. ' f:, QQ! -,': .-,N . I-ful, 1 h 5 -iii! 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I ' , ---- - ff: f 5 ... .... - r 5 I THE ENGLISH III CLASS, LOOKING UP ANTONYMS AND SYNONYMS, IN A WORD GAME PROJECT Left to right: Baird, Armitage, Farrell, Burdick, Koss, McAllister, Pound, Roosa, Moschel, Kirk, Rhinehart, Buchauer, Dow, Haushalter, Mulholland, Mrs. Pierce, Baker, Brand. English Department HOSE days of monotonous recitations, of dull parsing and declensions, and duller reading- Ring them out and ring in the new of vitally interesting discus- sions, of planning special project work, and of making literary folks live! Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Munsey, and Mrs. Dominski, all sturdy sup' porters of these newest methods of teaching, have proved beyond all doubt, the worth of this type of study. Mrs. Pierce's classes have worked on several projects during the year, and visitors to these classes were astonished by the galaxy of original displays. All English classes have been aiding in experimental work for the State of New York, by ascertaining the amount of time required to answer different types of quesf tions. The state experimentation concerning extensive and intensive methods of studying literature has been done in these classes also. Students shave been encourf aged to read the best of current periodicals, and have been taught by contrast and comparison ,how to judge just which magazines are the best. A new era of teaching has been ushered in-and so- Ring out the old, ring in the new! Twentyffour liulTRlFOLIO.wiLe-- STUDENTS IN THE LIBRARY THE EIGHTH PERIOD, CATCHING UP THE THREADS OF THE NEXT DAY'S LESSONS Left to right: Mitchell, R., Hanson, Palmerton, Nothe, F., Braymiller, Armbruster, Newell, Bradley, Fors, J., Froehley, Vaughan, Viger, Madden, Hadley, Roberts, J., Bailey, Helwig fstandingl. White, Grove, Dascomb, Meyer, A., Miss Munsey, Gressman, Seeger, Partridge. Library HE library of Hamburg High School is an upftofdate, efficient place, filled with the finest books of all types, and successfully administered by Miss Pauline Munsey, who directs the student participation there, as prescribed by the Student Council. This year, a Library Club was formed to aid the librarian in her work, as well as to provide an opportunity for the members to obtain firstfhand information about the use and care of the library. One member of the library club took charge of the desk each period in the day, and acted as librarian. Student Council members supervised conduct in the library when Miss Munsey was teaching. The library has grown in many ways this year, as a result of the acquisition of over one hundred new books, including reference books for various departments, books to suit literary taste, and numerous books of fiction. All loose materials, pictures, small pamphlets, and clippings, are now kept in the vertical file. The Industrial Arts Department made small boxes in which to put the catalogues giving information about colleges. It would seem that our high school library with its improvements and additions is quite adequately equipped for the needs of the students. Twenty-five ii-s, -TRIFOLlO M, RICHARD NEUSCHEL, GIVING A SPECIAL REPORT ON CORRUPTION TO AN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS Left to right: Neuschel tstandingjg first row: Tillimzhastg second row: Taylor, Agle, J., Dascomb, Hutkag third row: Sipprell, Pfetfer, Pohle, Simon, Thomasg fourth row: Holloway. MaeNau1zhton, Part- ridge, North, Hartman, M. History Department UCIAL Science teachers in Hamburg High School interpret history to their classes as the Stream of Life. As the early voyageurs explored the Mississippi River from its sources to the sea, noting each tributary and its efect on the main stream, so the history students trace the changes in economic, social, and political life, from the times of early man and his primitive existence, down to our complex modern civilization. Mr. Simmons' classes began the correlation of ancient and modern life by examinf ing the backgrounds of our civilization, and by noting any vestiges of medieval beliefs prevalent in modern ideas. In Miss Bakers classes, the American Observer clarified current problems, resulting in greater interest in current events. Special project work in tracing present conditions, and increased emphasis on economic and social changes, broadened the students' range of view. In these classes, dry history has become much more vivid and real, because of the realization of relationships between past events and new problems, and also because of the untiring efforts of Mr. Simmons and Miss Baker in showing these relationships. Twentyfsix mga-a+. T R I F O L I O .s css- 4 l l THE FRENCH III CLASS, CHECKING COMPOSITIONS BY GENERAL CRITICISM Left to right, standing: Fors, R., Dow, Miss Warburton, Prine, Dugan, MacTaggar't: seated: Smith, Strait, Sharp, Horton, Wrench, Tillinghast, Russ. Language Department TUDENTS of French, Latin, or German, like to astound their parents and awe their younger brothers and sisters, by demanding something at the dinner table in French, or giving orders to the younger ones in German, or striking a pose and crying Veni, Vidi, Vici! The French I classes have been reading both French and English for outside reading reports. This is rather an innovation, for the classes usually read only French. The French III class studied Les Oberlesf' a story whose chief ideal is patriotism to France. The introduction of project work in addition to regular class work, is one of the new phases of Latin. There has been friendly rivalry between different classes this year, for the banner of a winning class was hung above the banner of the losing class. Time tests were given each week, and the results were posted in the form of an Honor Roll. By a few variations in the schedule of study, German has taken on a new aspect for the students. The direct method of teaching has been used. Poetry and quotations were memorized. Selections showing the present condition in Germany were read extensively. The German III class made the usual beneficial study of Schiller's 'iWilfhelm Tell. The study of languages is rightly one of the most valued and popular of school subjects today. Twentysetcn T. ,wTRIFOLIOl-n ? .li GEOMETRY STUDENTS, PROVING VARIOUS -'ANGLE A's EQUAL TO --ANGLE B's Left to right, at blackboard: Mountain, Hyslop, Agle, V., Lazer, Whitintr, Miss Harvey: seated, first row: Sturdy fhiddenj, Viger, Webster, Best, Zimmerman, second row: McClosky. O'Donnell, Reynolds, J., gobegts, J.: third row: Mulholland, McCluer, Madden. B.: fourth row: Hipp, Kleinfelder, A.: fifth row: rau t, P. Mathematics Department EOMETRY, Intermediate Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry are the subjects which are presented in our Mathematics Department. '1 nese courses require a great deal of time and sincere application to the work, as many students, who have come to grief over various x's and y's, theorems, statements, and proofs, have discovered. Miss Harvey, Miss Warburton, and Mr. Eidt, instructors of mathematics, have given their best efforts, and have spent countless hours aiding backward students. These efforts have been rewarded by retaining and even surpassing the thigh standards long ago set in the Mathematics Department of Hamburg High School by Mrs. Anna Ueblacher and by Mrs. Martha Howe. Twentyfeight - , TRIFOLlO-4-11+ A CHEMISTRY CLASS, POURING ,SULFURIC ACID ON ZINC, JUST T0 SEE WHAT HAPPENSH Left to right: Crocker, Hartloff, Mr. Buesch. I-Iaushalter, Madden, Agle, E., Howe. Russ, Baird, L., Hadley, Hartman, F., Case, Walter, Mitchell, Bradley, R. Science Department OMMON lyega severe causticg hydrochloric acid-a powerful and active chemf ical, add one to the other, and what is the result? Only a little common salt! Science is full of such seeming paradoxes. Chemistry is just one of the sciences taught in Hamburg High Schoolg but it serves to represent the attitude of all the science classes. The real purpose of scientific edu' cation is to investigate the nature of our surroundings, in order to find out how they affect our daily life. However, dealing with the material is not cnoughg it is essential to go still farther into the mysteries of matter, to study its fundamental structure by learning of molecules, atoms, and electrons, the theoretic huildingfblocks of the universe. It is with these thoughts in mind that the students of the Physics and Chemistry Departments apply themselves to their daily tasks of investigating an electrical applif ance or preparing a powerful acid. Twentyfninc v ea ..i iTRlFOLIO ? ee ' I . , - -Q. ,. ,,,fs5,f ' , .V MR. AHERN DEMONSTRATING THE BASS-VIOL T0 A SEVENTH GRADE CLASS Left to right: Standing, Mr Ahern: seated, first row: Abbott, A., Adams, Bley, Bailey, Bourne, Churchill, Davidson, Edmonds, Emerlinsx: second row: Sipprell, A., Green, Spangenberg, F., Hipp. W., Hauth, L., McGee, How, B., Miller, W., McNell: third row: Mulholland, H., Neuschel, R.. Miller, V., Creighton, Wendell, Wokow, O., Senior, Parks, R., Simon, A.: fourth row: VanCamD. Heimberg- Welch. Gould, Dehn, Meyers, D. Music Department DVANCING through various stages of nerve-racking blasts and discords, to melody and harmony, the music department has burst upon the consciousness of the school, as an active, progressive department, Included in this department, which has Mr. Ernest Ahern as its capable director, are: the Junior High School music classes, special conducting classes, the orchestra, the band, the chorus, the girls' glee club, the brass quintette, and the woodwind ensemble. In the seventh and eighth grade music classes, the students have studied intensively all the instruments in a modern symphony orchestra, and they have learned some of the principles and rudiments of harmony, theory and voice training. Two conducting classes were organized this year, to develop the capabilities of outstanding student musicians. The intricacies of choral, orchestral and band conduct' ing were included in the studyg the Eugene Goosen style of conducting was taught. It is thought that such study will train student conductors to take a major part in music programs in the future. The orchestra and the band have shown such progress this year, that their per' formance is a constant source of pride to the students. The chorus is already winning laurels. The brass quintette and the woodwind ensemble are composed of members of the orchestra who desire further knowledge of music, especially of their own instruments. The entire music department furnishes excellent training for future musicians. 'Thirty TM-LTT'iTf m M T R I F O L I O REPRESENTATION STUDENTS, COMPARING THE ACCURACY OF THEIR PERSPECTIVE Left to right, standing: Rhinehart, Baird, D., Viger, Mrs. Underwood: seated, first row: Pound. Nesbit, L., Smith, N.: Second row: Maybach, Partridge, Stutzman, VVerrickg third row: Coots, Sisson, D., Cook: fourth row: Hauth, Provoostg fifth row: Bouskill. Art Department HENEVER there is something extrafspecial going on in school, the Art Depart' ment always responds willingly to the demand for posters and advertising material. Members of the Art Department captured five prizes and several honorable men' tions in the contest sponsored by the Fire Department for the community Unemployf ment Relief Performance. One extremely interesting project carried on by the seventh and eighth grade students, was the making of colored masks depicting human emotion through facial expression. The result was at once startling and interesting. A cardboard replica of Mount Vernon, with characters strolling through the spacious grounds, was another Junior High School project. Although the Representation and Design classes have followed the usual inter' esting courses, there have been several rather unusual things done this year. The i'Rep I classes have been making scenes of modern city blocks, medieval castles, and temples, to illustrate perspective, and they have designed magazine advertisements. The Design II classes have painted the eight panels, similar in subject and colors, which now line the cupboard doors in the Art Room. Mrs. Underwood, who teaches the Art classes, certainly deserves credit for the fine work done in her department. Thirtyfone C-a,C.TRIFOLIO .TT THE TYPEWRITING I STUDENTS, INCREASING THEIR SPEED T0 THE TIME OF A SOUSA MARCH Standing, Miss Bazzelg seated, first row, at left: Dukick, Thurber, Bonnet, Van Peltg second row: Kleinfelder, A., Shaffer, Schreiner, Kerr, Bradlg third row: Sobolewski, Taylor, Casady. Taylor, Agle, J., Sisson, H., Haushalter, Doris: fourth row: Turner, Schuler, Brand, Wilson, Parks, Brossman, Webster: fifth row: Thomas, Kaczor, Goddard, Reinhart, Simon. Commercial Department D THE staccato rhythm of clicking typewriters, and the soft slur of hurrying pencils, the Commercial Department has advanced rapidly, under the guidance of Miss Brand, Miss Bazzel, and Mr. Eidt. The Shorthand I classes worked for the Gregg certificates of special atttainment. And, though shorthand, with its unfathomable curleyfcues , is a mystery to the major' ity of us, several members of the Shorthand II class received their 0. G. A. certificates, and several received awards for taking dictation at the rate of eighty words a minute. A large number of typing students entered the National Typewriting Contest, and, in so doing, proved their expert training. And so, while the rest of Hamburg High School progresses, the Commercial Department is abreast of the procession. Homemaking Department HE arts of cooking, sewing, and general housekeeping are taught by Mrs. Anderf son in the cottage on Union Street. The Homemaking girls prepared an attracf tive exhibit for the ParentfTeachers' Association, and they entertained at several teas, including the annual Faculty Tea. The Rag Doll Club, comprised of junior High School girls, and directed by Mrs. Anderson, derived a great deal of enjoyment from their work. Thinyftwo 1--TJ V59 A ' Q mea-- THE WOODWORKING CLASS, PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THEIR HANDICRAFT Left to right: Mr. Smith, Nesbit, Kyne, Wakelee, Draudt, H., Draudt, D., Drechsler, Flanders. Decker, White, Hauth, Koelmel, Cook, Todd, Guion, May, Hill, Battistilli, Carpenter. Industrial Arts Department HE Industrial Arts Department has expanded its activities to give the students as complete a crossfsection of complex modern industry as the shops' facilities will permit. The organization is changing from unit shop activity to that of a broader and more general scope. In response to the increased requirements of the Mechanical Drawing Syllabus, a more varied course, including sheetmetal and machine drafting, was developed, The procedure of having students check each other's drawings has tended to develop greater initiative and industry. In the Printing classes, project work, including twofcolor linolcum block designs, inspirational posters, motto cards, and blotters, has been emphasized. An exceedingly interesting correspondence was carried on with various paper and printing houses in Europe and Australia, in order to study the kinds of paper manufactured abroad and compare them with Americanfmade papers, The general shop now includes sheet and artfmetal work, woodworking, electricity and leatherfcraft. The values of design and initiative are exemplified in the finished products, proudly exhibited by their makers. In addition to its regular classwork, the Industrial Arts Department has cooperated with many organizations in the school by preparing exhibits, making and setting up stage scenery, constructing tables and picture frames, and also by printing programs, tickets, and school forms. Thirtyfthree -ai--fTRIFOLIO . THE THIRD PERIOD STUDY HALL STUDENTS, PREPARING FOR THE EASTER EXAMINATIONS Fi1'St row, at right: Miller, Case, Faulrinyr, Seeger, Barrett, Schosek, Coffey, Ables, Styn, Russ, Tillimrhast, Simon: second row: Schoetz, Schreiner. Meyer. Wakelee, Zittel, Wishing, Helwiir, Nesbit, Knapp lstandingj, Drechsler, Elwell, Lyons, Farrell, Burdick, B., Partridgreg third row: Kyne. Van Arsdale. G., Mayback, Mulholland, MacTazgart, Strait, Nothe, Phalen, Holloway, M.: fourth row: Parka, Armbruster, Goddard, Airle, V., Brand, Kaczor, Brussman, Riixgins, Burdick, J., Holloway, W., Roosa: fifth row: Mathien, Kleinfelder, Sipprell, Fors, MacNraughton, Guion, Koelmel, North, Reynolds, J., Pohle, K.: Standing, Miss Baker. Study Hall NTER the imposing front entrance of Hamburg High School, turn to the right, and walk through the long, cool hallway. Mount the stairs to the second HOOF, then turn right and enter the first open doorway. What do you see? Eighty fresh young faces are lifted in an amazed stare, eighty pairs of bright, curious eyes are focused on your face. After about five minutes spent in carefully examining you from head to toe and back again, the inhabitants of the study hall decide that their work is more important, and relapse into various attitudes of study. There is a rapid scratching of pencils and rattling of papers for several minutes. Then someone drops a book. Immediately, in perfect time, each head is turned in the direcf tion of the sound. There is a general laugh at the expense of the embarrassed pupil, and then work is resumed once more. Seriously, though, the Study Hall regulations have undergone, in recent years, various changes tending to relieve teachers of strict supervision of the students, to promote regulated freedom of action, and to develop a real honor system. The spealcf ing privilege, in particular, has been a favorite with students, and as a rule, it has been used with enough discretion to merit its continued existence, These privileges are characteristic of student participation in Hamburg, Thirtyffour Q ' ' N 1 il N' N., 4 'F' :. P ' 'Q E 'Wx Q..-mmm ...- ,Mn- , 'Qty ' 2' ,i f f' ' J. vp 1' - ggy, f K . ' ,nv 'iA3'Ls.f' 25 ,,.,f' -av, .ydl . , I . -, nc,- e,72?P.'3?ffl'.i ' '- Egg is .N .. . ,.4 ,. .-. ., -AK, ,Ju -1 N, '- - ' ' 1':4,. gy. - . .Tyr-' ,- ,J -y 32 ,gasvgfi-ski' E ' -,Nik-4:55p . 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' fi?-2953 -51:19 'Yf.di.:ff'T ' gg 'Qin'-325,55 511111135 gig gpg' .,:,' ,v U-:gn -4- , . -x , 4-,- , if ' ,3:1,d,l- D ,..'. J ,, I-,-jj :V ,- 4,,,,.xgs fy 515,-1.5 . L WS'- . ' - - 'kiwi ,L - r. gi mfg 142+ -.f 'i4112f:g f - 'E,'f.'f?1' fi 1 :-P1 ds, , I f Jff , - ., -L 1,'f Q, ,. 12 - . f- ,. fd H , . .Wig 31 , gi'f-21-m fg . . 55 -' .5 , Y- , ' ' iffgc' , Ai ' 1' . if 5 2f1f2.3 1Hk'-fi7.'gea-if , . 7 4 4, by L, M 3,4 44. 5 1 1-'L 1 x , - bf f 'a..:1k, 1 1 L' 'E ' 11:4 r. -Lfffffa ,x , , 5' if-,y ff ff-,rip 11' 4 2,1555-1, 1, x ' fl tn: tru. Egg, -. . . ' 7 ' - Q QS. 53.1115-v: .,,' ' PM ' a kv . U. v Q ,--:we V' - may 2 ' L, ' ' .ex ' '.:'-5',- ,-Qwlif X ,. N ' 52 5' g3,.f'sqf4z2z'Z2j4' -fy 4 - 1 ' 2 4 If- fri 9 F- ' 1 1 11, 1 -2',. ' 4 .M Ugg-. gn' 1 , 1 ,Q . - 'vu-Y qv , 1 , L , v . K5.,g.L.3,:5,,, -. h . . X u Iv, 551:-'ze'-1-fsff' l ' N . A- g1f.,,:3:5'H - .' J ' f Q -- 'Q 3 f - ,.1 f ,. 1 . gg, , , My -f, .ragga rs .:., A. . , 'S . ' ' - J ' ff:-5 'wglfr 72252- 'WHL-A. 'K 1 5 r - f . ' J 1 'Wx 9 w 'A Q' lar-'L-:.',2-'21 fr F4 - it ,val e 'Sf 1 1 1,:..,4g-'1-612' Hn , Q- 1 1 4 'C B55 ' ' ,A .r :N wb. ll, f, f-. Aff . N 1 ' C' '15 I 'gif' . . V71ai4 r :h, -ff? fesf- 9 ':SE:3Kf:i'1f. ww, I .JJ H. .1 l - ' ' ' :p9Q,f., suFlae5,.e1-Mffkmrgak .. Thinyfjive -1 M gs. .gi3 .1 T R I F O L I O m .. THE FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS, DISCUSSING PLANS FOR PROMOTION EXERCISES Left to riirht: -Stratemeier, Henry, H., Thorpe. Freshmen JVERY year a class of former eighth grade students eagerly and expectantly takes its stand as leader of junior High School. Although class activities are hard to describe as a whole because each homeroom is a unit within itself, the class of '35 has been active in every phase of school life. Three medals were won by Freshmen during the Washiiugton Bicentennial Celebration held this year. The Student Council of the Junior High School has accomplished much. Monitors were placed on duty in the cafeteria, keeping order in an admirable way. A beautif fication committee was appointed whose duty it was to keep the halls in an orderly condition. The Junior Scroll, essentially a product of the Freshman class, is experiencing its second successful year in our school. This publication has been read with much enthusiasm by the students because of its news articles and original jokes. One of the keenest interests of the Freshmen this year has been athletics. Not only did several members attain the honor of being on the reserve team, but the inter' class basketball members contested every game with spirit. Th unusual class meetings the Freshmen had this year will serve as an inspiration to the future classes. A Kitchen Band, having as its masterpieces Sweet Jennie Lee, 'LGood Night Sweetheart, and the Stein Song, was formed. Thi7ly'SiX -7 Y V V TTY- A-TRIFOLIOA ,,,,, A-Nil- ABBEY, MARGARET ABBOTT, ELEANOR AGLE, MILTON AGLE, ROBERT AHRENS, WHILMA AMBROSE, MARGARET BASTIAN, HAZEL BATTISTXLLI, IDA BEEBE, KIRKE BELTZ, MARGARET BESTPITCH, MADELINE BESTPITCH, RALPH BISSELL, DONALD BLAISDELL, ROLAND BOE, MARTHA BONNET, HUBERT BORGART, LEONARD BOUSRILL, FREDERICK COOTS, HAROLD CRAWFORD, JANIS CROOP, RICHARD DAVIDSON, ROSE DAWSON, JACK DECKER, CHARLES DORN, JANE DRESCHLER, KENNETH DUGAN, JANE DYBALSKA, FLORENCE ECKHARDT, BURTON EDINGTON, FLORENCE ELLIOTT, JAMES ELLWOOD, GRAYCE FAHR, CARL FALTER, FLORENCE FARRELL, ROSE ANN FEIDT, EVELYN FELTZ, ALBERT FOWLER, EILEEN FUCHS, BETTY GRAHAM, DAVID GROSS, GENE HABERER, ALFRED HALL, EDITH HAIITH, ROBERT Freshmen HEINEMAN, RUTH HELD, WILLIAM HENRY, CHARLES HENRY, HAROLD HENRY, HARRY HERSCI-IEL, SYLVIA HORNBERGER, JEAN IMHOFF, NATALIE JAZENBAK, ADELINE JENSON, WILLARD JOHNSON, MIRIAM KADER, THELMA KAISER, VERA KASSEL, ARTHUR KEHOE, DOROTHY KIEFER, JAMES KRAEMIEN, HARRY LARE, WALTER LE VERE, ROBERT LILGA, CHESTER LOW, GARDNER MARILLA, JOHN MASSING, VERNON MAY, DAVID MAY, FLORENCE MAYER, HENRY' MAYER, MARGARET MEYER, DORIS MEYER, ELLEN MEYER, IRENE MEYER, IRMA MEYER, PAUL MILLER, CRAIG MILLIREN, MAE NESBIT, ELEANOR NEWELL, ELEANORA NORTHEY, GEORGE NOTHE, FRANCES NYHART, CHARLES OBERLY, IRENE O'DONNELL, PATRICIA OWEN, DOROTHY PARKS, ALEXANDER PETERS, KENNETH PFITZINGER, ALFRED RASMUSSEN, VOLNEY RIEHLE, ROSE RILEY, PAUL ROBINSON, ALICE l ROBINSON, RICHARD ROGERS, SARAHfLOUISE SCOGGINS, FRANCES SCHIEDEL, DOROTHY SCI-IOLL, LAURA SCHREINER, EVELYN SCHOSEK, ESTHER SCHUNK, WILLIAM SCHWEIKART, BRADLEY SHANKS, JAMES SIMON, LINCOLN SIPPRELL, DONALD SMITH, GLORIA SMITH, HARRY STEINMILLER, ETHEL STELMACH, MARY STERN, PHILIP STERN, SYLVIA STRATEMEIER, WINSLOW TAYLOR, MARGARET THORPE, HELEN THURBER, BURNELL THURBER, SYLVIA TODD, VIRGINIA TUTTLE, ROLLIN VAUGHAN, KENNETH VIEHE, CARL VIGER, EDGAR WALLEAN, EVELYN WERRICK, MAE WILSON, ALETHEA WILSON, BRUCE WITT, GLADIA WITTMAN, ALTA WITTMEYER, RUTH WOLFE, ARLEENE WOLKOW, DORCEA WRENCH, MARGARET 'Thirty seven -w -TRlFOLIOllT THE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, PLANNING FOR THE DEPRESSION HOP Left to right: Edmonds-treasurer, Sturdy-president, Hyslop-vice-president, Drankhan-secretary. Sophomores HE Sophomore class this year have impressed the upperclassmen greatly by their cooperation and inspiring influence. They have showed great energy and clever' ness under Miss Harvey's quiet, friendly supervision. Their originality in confessing their economic status was cleverly shown at the annual Sophomore Hop. Un january 8, 1932, multifcolored newspaper decorations, expertly and uniquely cut into intricate designs, adorned the ceilings and walls of the Hamburg High Gymnasium, thus por' traying a depression dance. The Sophomores also deserve credit and congratulations for the way in which they handled the monitor system, their slogan being, On time . Athletics play an important part in a Soph's career. The class' greatest pride was its basketball teams. Several boys attained the honor of being on the High School lineup and the girls are proud about their two victories over the Seniors. However, the class of 1934 is commendable not only for its athletics and social activities but also for its scholastic ability. The Honor Rolls have proudly displayed many Sophomores' names. This class has been a source of great encouragement to the junior High School classes. Thirtyeight AOLE, VIOLA ALDERDICE, NORLIAN ARMBRUSTER, WILLIAM ANDERSON, FRED BAILLE, ELIZABETH BANTLE, MARTHA BATTISTILLI, NEIL BEST, JAMES BLEY, WILLIAM BONNET, MARIE BOUSKILL, LILLIAN BRADLEY, BENJAMIN BRANDT, NISSLEY BRUCE, ROBERT BUGGENHAOEN, CATHERINE BURDICK, JOHN CARPENTER, CHARLES COFFEY, WILLIAM COOK, HOWARD DART, NORMAN DAVIS, JANIS DAWSON, LEROY DE VINNEY, KENT DOUOAN, KENNETH DRANKHAN, DOROTHY DRAUDT HERBERT DRIKUDT, DELMAR DRAUDT, PHILIP DUKICK, MILDRED ECKHARDT, LAWRENCE EDMONDS, GLADYS FARRELL, WILLIAM' FITZINGER, GEORGE FLANDERS, LOUIS FLENNIKEN, SARAH JANE FLUMERFELT, JAMES FOLLMAN, CLAUDE FOSTER, PHILP GALLOWAY, DONALD TRIFOLIO SOphOmOreS GAYLORD, KENNETH GENTILLI, GENE GRIFFIN, RICHARD GROSS, JOHN GERALD GUION, CLEMENT HANSON, WILLIAM HAUTH, LAVERN HERSCHEL, KENNETH HINES, BURTON HIPP, GEORGE HYSLOP, KENNETH INSKIP, MURIEL JOHNSON, HELEN KACZOR, TILLIE KENYON, KATHERINE KERN, VIOLET KISKER, RUTH KLEINFELDER, ALBERTA KRAUSE, WILLIAM KRIEGEL, MARION KYNE, FREDERICK LANGHANS, RUE LAZER, JOHN LEARN, ETHEL LEFFLER, RUTH LE VERE, ARLINE LUXFORD, ELIZABETH MCALLISTER, ARCHIE MCALLISTER, CLARA BELLE MCCLOSKEY, JAMES MCCLUER, QUENTINI MCKENZIE, THOMAS MCNUTT, ISABELLE MADDEN, BETTY MILLIiR, ARNOLD MONJAR, MELBA MOUNTAIN, ELLA NESBIT, LEWIS NILES, EVA O'DONNELL, BERNARD PARKS, EMMA PHALEN, CHARLES POHLE, KENNETH POTTER, VERNON PROVOOST, MYRNA REYNOLDS, JAMES REINHART, LORRAINE RIIIOINS, FRANCES ROWLEY, VIRGINIA ROBERTS, JAMES RUMSEY, JOHN SALZMAN, LORETTA SCHAFFER, RUTHETTA SCHREINER, DORO'1'HY SCHULTZ, HOWARD SCHWENKE, HERBERT SEIBERT, MARY SHERMAN, ROBERT SHEULER, BEATRICE SMITH, NORMA SOBOLEWSRI, HELEN SPANGENBERG, MARIA STANAGE, MINNIE STURDY, HELEN STUTZMAN, BETTY TALLMAN, DOROTHY TAYLOR, SARAH TURNER, JAMES VAN ARSDALE, GERTRUDE VAN DUZEE, FORD VAN PELT, DAN VIGER, BURNETT WARELEE, RAYMOND WEBSTER, HELEN ' WEBSTER, WARREN WHITE, GEORGE WHITING, HAROLD ZIMMERMAN, LOIS Thirtyfnine 77 V i , g ..-gg . CATRIFOLIO--Y-Wtftt URN THE JUNIOR OFFICERS. COUNTING THE SHEETS NEEDED FOR THE ICEBERGS AT THE PROM Left to right: Bunn-secretary, Roberts-vice-president, Hines-treasurer, Prine-president. juniors HE unusually large Junior Class, under the able supervision of Mrs. Pierce, started the year with a bang , by staging an extensive election campaign for the purf pose of choosing class Officers. Each candidate for office appointed a campaign committee which made posters and signs, and originated other means of advertising for its candidate. A keen and friendly rivalry between the parties resulted in the election of the present class oflicers. The junior class has had an especial interest in the Student Council this year. At each class meeting the Council members explained the work of the Council, and disf cussions concerning the functions and problems of the school were held. The plan of junior class meetings has been twoffold, including the business meetf ing, which consisted of a discussion of school problems and class affairs, and the enter' tainment, which consisted of short, humorous sketches. judging from the activities of the junior class, culminating in the ingenious and original preparations for the junior Prom, the seniors prophesy that the senior class of next year will be capable of carrying on, many fine activities. Forty W ,TTRIFOLIO ALLISON, DEANNE ARMITAGE, WILLIS BAIRD, DAVID BARER, BERNICE BARRETT, IRENE BATT, WILLIAM BOBBITT, MARY T. BONNET, FRED BRADL, HENRY BRAND, BEATRICE BRAYMILLER, EARL BROOKS, WILLIAM BRUCE, BURTON BUCHAUER, RICHARD BUNN, KENDALL BURDICR, BETH CASADY, ELENORE DE VINNEY, DEAN DITZEL, EVELYN Dow, RICHARD DUGAN, DAVID DUKXCK, ANNA ELWELL, FRANCIS FARRELL, JACK FAULRING, ETHEL FETZER, DOROTHY FOOTE, DOROTHY, FORS, RICHARD GAJEWSRI, VICTORIA GATES, ALBERT GREANOFF, ROBERT GRESSMAN, JEANNE HARTLOFF, GEORGE HAUGH, HERBERT uniors HAUSHALTER, DOROTHEA HILL, JOHN HINES, DOROTHY HOLLOWAY, MELVILI E HORTON, MASON HORTON, WINIFRED HOWE, ARTHUR JOH NSON, MARY CATHERINE KERR, ROBERT KIRK, THOMAS KITCHING, HORACE KOCH, DOLORES KOCH, IMELDA KOELMEL, GEORGE KOLLATZ, RUTH KOSS, THEODORE KUMMER, ALICE KUMMER, ANNA LAING, ORVIS LARE, ELEANOR LA RUSCH, MARIAN LILGA, EDNA MCCOLGIN, RAYMOND MCGEE, THEO MCKEE, THELMA MARKS, HELEN MATHIEN, EDWIN MAYBACH, RICHARD MOSCHEL, JACK MULHOLLAND, WALTER NEWELL, BURTON NOTHE, MARGARET OTTINGER, MURIEL PALMERTON, HAROLD POUND, RUSSELL PRAY, OLIVER PRINE, MARGERY RENSCHLER, HELEN REYNOLDS, ETHEL RHINEHART, THORA RIEHLE, CLARICE ROBERTS, STEPHEN ROCHFORD, BETTY ROOSA, CHARLES ROSS, HELEN SALISBURY, JANE SANDERSON, ROBERT SCHOSEK, BLANCHE SCHULTZ, MAYBELLE SCHWENRE, ROBERT SHARP, FRANK SIPPRELL, CHARLOTTE SISSON, DOROTHY SISSON, HARRIET SMITH, DOROTHY STEARNS, ROY STUHLMILLER, ROLAND THORPE, LOIS TILLINGHAST, MARJORIE TILLNER, HARRY VAN ALLEN, KENNETH VAN ARSDALE, TALMAN VAN DUZEE, JAMES WALTER, WARREN WANNIAKER, JOYCE WILSON, MACGREGOR WRENCH, MARION ZITTEL, SARAH Forty one ,Qf TRIFOLIO THE SENIOR OFFICERS, CONSIDERING PLANS FOR GRADUATION Left to right: MaCNau1rhton-vice-president, Case-treasurer, Thomas-:1ee1'eta1'y, Neusehel--president. Seniors HE class of '32 will never forget the friendly help and generous personal attenf tion Mrs. Simmons gave to each senior. Class activities have been carried through successfully under her guidance. The class play, Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest, produced under the capable direction of Mrs. David Reynolds, brought to light unusual dramatic talent and business capabilities. The senior boys carried on the work of the Boys' Service Club, started last yearg and the senior girls, with the help of the junior girls, sponsored the organization of a Girls' Service Club. The programs of these clubs include invaluable and longfneeded activities. The foreboding thought of a senior essay next entered the mind of each senior. The questions of what to write, and how to write it, were heard on all sides. This difficult task was eventually accomplished, however, and was found not to have been such a bugbear after all. ' The class of 1932 introduced to the school the innovation of wearing caps and gowns for graduation. It is believed that this garb imparts a more impressively dignif fied tone to the commencement exercises. Fortyftwo Wal J IRENE ABLES Abie Annual Staff Typing Editor Girls' Glee Club '29, '31, '32 President '32 lnterclass Basketball '29, 32 pggabutain '32 1 1 lb QV' X EL1NoR AGLE 9, iii, Orcbcstra '30, '31, '32 Glec Club '30, '31 Dramatics Club '31 I JULIA AGLE 7 -'Judy' C 7 National Honor Society '32, X. Secretary '32 Student Council '32 Annual Staif, Circulation Manager ll I ' VJ' Y ONARD BAIRD ' Speedy I ' Football, '31, '32 ' Interclass Basketball '31, '32 Library Club '3 2 I I ,H e 3 if Z2..1:xiM:j,. 9 K fe- RICHARD BAUER f Dick iw Science Club '32 Senior Play Staff Printing Expert RAYMOND BRADLEY Ray ' ,f Football Manager '32 3 Senior Play Hiking Club '31, '32, President '32 DONALD BROSSMAN,' 4iD0ny, Student Council '32 ' Science Club '29, ' , '32 President '31 Quill and Scroll ' WILBUR CASE iicaseyu National Honor Society ' President '32 Student Council '32 Football '32 I I ffl lo I IVV L Forty-three 3 ETHEL DASCOMB Jazz Orchestra '30, '31, '3 Glec Club '30, '31 Orclicstra '29, '30, '31, '32 Librarian ' 3 2 PAUL DAVIDSON Jimmie Scicncc Club '30 Science Club '32, President '32 Football '31 LEE DE GRAPE e '32' l Fo t all '32 . an Sci erc asketball '32 ANNE DOW f, Dirmie .1 ry Club '3 ' G ' 9, '30 9 i or '29, '30 Fortyffour NORMA DRECHSLER Nanny Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32 Commercial Club '31, '32 45 years' perfect attendance Q EMMA FAULRING Emmy National Honor Society '32 Salutatorfan Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32 P ILLLAM FROEHLEY 'lBid 1:0 all ' , '31, '32 Basketball '32 Tennis '31, ' - RUTH ANN GA BRAITH Rufus Glee Club '30, '31, '32 Annual Starlf, Class Editor Quill and Scroll '32 3 GEOR E Go1geous Student Council '31, '32, President '32 Annual Stall, Business Manager Orchestra '27, '28 BESSIE GODDARD Annual Staff 'Typing Contest '32 Drzlrnatics Cluh '32 President '32 WILLIAM GROVE Bill Tennis '31, '32 Bzxsketball '3 , '32 Footbali . n Gb ELBERT HADLEY Bertie , Track '31, '32 Boys' Clee Cluh, I Treasurer '32 Drzxmatics Club '31 FRANCES HA MAN .. 11 Dramzxtics lub '31 3' ru Cluh '32 rvh'u111 Staff MAR1 ARTMAN Libr' y ,uh '32 l Stall' 1 'md Scroll '32 D011 AUSHALTER HD., Interelass Basketball '30, '31, '32 Library Cluh '32 German Club '30 XVILLARD HOLLOXW AY . Warn Senior Play He' jazz Orchestra '30, '31' Orchestra '30, '31, '32 Fovtyffve 1 NICHOLAS I-IUTKA l'NiclQ Library Club '32 German Club '31 2 years' perfect attendance VJILLMA KLEIN FELDER W1lly Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32 Commercial Club '30, '31 Mtuiiitor '32 MURIEL KNAPP 'AMW x. fn Short Story Contest Vvlinner '30 Commercial Club '31, '32 Interclass Basketball '29, '30, '31. '32 VJALTER LYONS Walt Boys' Glee Club '32 Basketball '31 German Club '30 ll 1 1 l' fy vt I Fortyfsix 3 vflmw egg, mg is 2 ,, . 13 f J! ELLIS MACNAUGHTON Mac Science Club '29, '31, '32 Vice-President of Class '32 German Club '31 f f l N, 7 l Lim ACTAGGART Pets Football '32 Basketball '31, '32 President of Class '30 EDNVARD MADDEN UEppie Basketball Squad '31, '32 Football '32 Library Club '32 X IRENE MEYER Ilya clmestra '29, '30, '31, '32 Interelass Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32 Annual Stall Art Editor f' in . N, K X - JAMES YEQR ..,-,- Football '2'N'3-is '51 Basketba X51 s C Track '3 JANET MITCHE LL Mitch ' . '30 Annu' Still' N ,fy Alumni Edisayy if Monitmmr '30, ' 1 1.2 MILDRED NESBIT Millj l Basketball '29, '30, '31, '12 Commcrcial Club '31, '3 President '31 ' . ' TYPin?l Contest '31 lx M X l L 1 RICHARD NEUSCHEL Dick If Prcsidcnt of Class '32 National Honor Socicty '31, .37 Alumni Spcaking Cuntcst '29, Fi '5t 'Pri:c a W HQVVYARD NORTH Howie ' sf Annual Staff, Sports Editor Football '31 X Track '31, '32 MARION PARTRIDGE Pat 1' Annual Staff, Dcpartnicnt Ed' or P' Library Club 'zz' A 3 Hiking Club '31 DQROTHY PFEFFER Dany German Club '31, President '31 Annual Stalf Glee Club '31, '37 JAMES PHALEN jim Annual Stall, .luke Editor Dramatics Club. '30, '31 Glue Club '32 1,-ff N. Forty seven Q I CHARLES POHLE Chuck Gorman Cluli '32, Prcsidcnt '32 Intcrclass Softball, '31, '32 Monitor '31, '32 k ATHL ROBINSON .Kay-, try Club '32, President '32 nnual Stall Clce Club '30, '31 Q 2 r 'I ' ,ff2f'fgf 'xiffctfff ,Q ff JEANNE Russ swf National Honor Socict '31, Y '32, Viccfprcsidcnt '32 Student Council '30, '31, '32 Annual Staff Assistant EditorfinfCliicf MARTIN SEEGER I.zbi'ary Clu ' '3 Intcrclass B s t l'3l 32 Football '3 Fortyfeiglit M I 1 1 r - f-J X , My 11. 'Wy XVILLIAM SHORT Toucliy Track '31, '32 Football '31 Btiskctlwall '30, '31, '32 WND DROW SIMON If ' 'A Fcrdy Urclicsra '29, '30, '31, '32 Band '29, '30, '31, '32 lvlonitor '31, '32 GEORGE SIPPRELL ' Georgian National Hon Society '31, .3, Alumni Speaking Contcst '30, First Prize Student Council '30, '31, '32, President, '32 NEOLA STRAIT Nob, Orchestra '32 Glce Club '31, '32 Monitnir '31, '32 Qyw I 4 ESTHER STYN ..Ec,, Commercial Club '30, '31 Senior Commercial Club, '32 Monitor '31, ' VINNIE TAYLOR Vin Dennison Club '32, . VicefPresident '32 German Club '31 Monitor '31 OLIVE THOMAS Tommy National Honor Society '32 Senior Play Quill and Scroll '32 MARY ,TILLINGHAST National Honor Society '31, '32 Quill and Scroll '31, '32 Valeclictorian MARION WAKELEE Pete Interclass Basketball '29, '30 '31 '32 a Commercial Club '30, '32 Annual Staff WARREN WALTER Wafnie , Xfl! Science Club '32 A J Xxdif Football '30, '31 Interclass Basketball 32 ca ' DA LEE WISHING All Senior Play Dramatics Club '31 Annual Staff Fonyfmne as as LTRIFOLIOY 7s.-.?- V-Tllf f is ' ,P W a at ' . . . ' M 'iigsm' Q-, , f' , Q Q it 'L' :Q R1 , , gli V 1 ' 2 J' is fx: i v 5 ' 'H5 4 x ' x . is , L . , . NOTEWORTHY ALUMNI, AS NVE RECALL THEM Left to right, top row: Clarkson, A., Evans, J., Hyslop, W., Neuschel, S., Kronenburg, A., Horton, L., Osborn, R., Leonard, L., Stratemeier, Pohle, E., second row: Greger, Smith, W. Luxfoid, J., Clarkson, T., Hines, M., Feltz, Osborn, M.: bottom row: Horton, J., Clarke, Ovenburg, Horton, D., Foote, R., McClelland, Faulhaber, Hall, Boe, Collins, Mountain, M., Bley, R., Dugan, W. Alumni ORMER Hamburg graduates are organized as an Alumni Association, of which Marvin Schwert is the president, Walter Wightman, vicefpresident, Florence Bantle, secretary, William Seeger, treasurer. Graduation does not end Hamburg High School's interest in her students, rather that interest follows the student, through college and life, wherever he is. Reports of the achievements of Hamburg alumni are posted in school, and every student takes a personal pride in the laurels won by Hamburg's former students. lt means much to Hamburg High School to have her alumni remain true to their high school ideals. This year, there is quite a list of former Hamburg students who are earning fame. Some of the more noteworthy of these alumni are: Freddy Feltz, at Cortland, National President of Tri Kappa Beta Fraternity, Lou Angeline Leonard, elected President of the College Government Association of Western College, Lillian Horton, chosen as assistant to the organist at Vassar, Ethel Pohle, a member of the Buffalo State Teachers College chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary fraternity for normal school students, Dick Stratemeier, a member of U. of Michiga1i's junior Honorary Society, and Jeannette Horton, on the staffs of all three of the U. of Bfs publications. There are many others equally outstanding. It is the hope of Hamburg High School that these alumni may always take as great pride in their high school as it does in them. Fifty T TT 2 , E .Pf- ' ti 1 . f X N- . J v. 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Q f ,535 ,Q T- ' .,.X--f-wammidifg' t 1 4 Q L-e:'5'lrQ 2QfZ-1-' '5' ' 4' X' ' 9 I xxx Y , , fx n ...,.9.,r.1..:i , g X , ',g2a1'fg +vf1e:fgf.,4 'Q 1 V3 1 ' .f A'1 if-. s ' A F ' Eff fb - E1 T .X .g em FV- 1 2 11 T f Q, uw j 1 il ' -I 1 ' H K 5 1 E :AE -u '1 f1f'1i ffi'3 5? H '-, Q t wh fi. ., zvfbezj- 25,1 A -A - ' Bk. 1.,.y:f'?5,?i,f -'J' ' ' r ' 5 5' Y' 'F fbi-:f.:a-in-ziggy. inn - ' x'L'- i? cpm ,Lu 'Q 5 ,. I -V . . . Fiftyfone TTMTRIFOLIOM l THEY WHO WATCH OVER OUR HEALTH, TALKING THINGS OVER Left to right: Miss Shaw, Mrs. Gruel, Miss Schulerg Mr. Howe, Mr. Bueschg Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Colvin. Athletics for All AMBURG HIGH SCHOOL is now a firm advocate of the new type of athf letics-intrafmural sports, rather than varsity sports. This plan provides for the extension of sports, to give opportunity for athletic development to every student. The introduction of more than one football team, interfhomeroom basketball for boys and interfclass for girls, interfclass softball for both boys and girls, tennis, tumbling, archery, and extended track activities, makes it possible for a large number of students to participate in sports. There is a little group of men and women who watch over the physical welfare of the students. Mr. Howe, affectionately called Knute , not only directs athletics, but also finds time to help a worried student, or tell a very funny story. Mr. Bueschg Tad to his boysfis considered a great guy by one and all. Miss Schuler and Mrs. Gruel are favorites with the girls, for their genial, bubbling, good natures, as much as for their work in making gym valuable fun. Miss Shaw will long be remembered for her ready, eihcient helpfulness. In their kingdom of pots and pans, Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Salisbury rule wisely and kindly. The cafeteria is the most popular place in school, since it is here that provender is served to starving students. Thcse men and women hold a special, lasting place in every students heart. Fifzyfzwo as T R I F O L I O 11 s--N Vg iigg - DR. STOWE. GIVING THE TUBERCULIN TEST T0 SENIORS Left to right: Ables, Pfetfer, Holloway, W., Miss Scott, Airle, J.. Miss Shaw, Mrs. Conroy. Dr. Stowe. Clinics HE Department of Health in New York State provides for various clinics, in order to safeguard the health of school children, Hamburg High School has taken advantage of this provision, and has carried it out by an extensive program of tests and clinics, supervised by Miss Shaw, and available to all students. Dr. R. M. Cleary held an orthopedic 'clinic fdealing with bone examinations, in Buffalo, and Hamburg students also used the Wettlaufer Clinic for eye, ear, nose, and throat tests. Dr. john Stowe, of the Buffalo Tuberculosis Association, gave Tuberculin tests in schoolg Dr, Learn conducted a diphtheria immunization clinic for prefschool children. Dr. Donald Cohen, a psychiatrist, held a mental hygiene clinic. Dr. Edwin Stowell made dental examinations and recommendations. With the aid of the Spenser Vision Tester and the Phonoffiudiometer, provided by' Erie County and secured through Miss Florence Young, public health nurse, Miss Shaw gave general vision and hearing tests. As a result of these clinics, it has been possible to locate and correct many physical defects, before they became seriously advanced, Some students have been given a new lease on life and a new opportunity for happiness, through these treatments. Such services as these cannot be overfestimated, may they go on, continually being increased, through the years. - MV 77717773 Fiffy'tllT8C 'GT gilllil T R I F O L I O cccc cc A BOYS' GYM CLASS, PLAYING SERVICE BALL Left to right, in front of net: Schoetz, Mathien, Galloway, Holloway, M., Reynolds, Turner, Kitching, Ellis, Roosa, Farrell, J., Walters, Dow, Bourkill, Mulholland: behind net: Burdick, Lazer, Schwenke, H., Langhans, Maybach, M., McKenzie, Haugh, Pray, Brossman, Dawson, Elwcll, VanAllen, Koelmel, Stearns, Batt, MacTa1zp:art, VanArsdale, Laing, Sehweikart, Carpenter, Bonnet. Boys' Gym HYSICAL instruction plays a vital part in the success of the educational system, for if students are in proper physical condition, their minds function easily and they are capable of gaining greater values from their studies. Mr. Howe is develop' ing a system whereby much can be accomplished toward building a healthy student body. Boys with a high standard of physical fitness are excused from gymnasium. This leaves more room for those who need additional instruction in gymnasium work. Boys of less than average ability have physical instruction three times a week and thus are given a better chance for development. The boys excused from gym enter some out' side physical activity such as football, archery or handball. To gauge the speed of development under this system the boys are weighed, measured and given physical itness tests regularly, and the results are recorded. Mr. Howe takes special care in putting into effect the program by which he expects to bring about a high degree of achievement along health lines. With his student assistants he is fulfilling his part to make Hamburg High School a better place in which to learn to live. Fiftyffour YW HW S MM-.e .. .. -TRIFOLIO ..e..e.e MM A GIRLS' GYM CLASS, DEMONSTRATING THEIR ABILITY AT APPARATUS WORK Left to right: Partridge, Horton, Hartman, M., Renschler, Dybalska, Miss Schuler, Prine, Hines 1 rocking J, Agle. E., Lilga, PfeH'er. Casady. Strait, Provoost, LaRusch f rocking J, Madden, Agle, J., Wrench, Ross, Smith, McGee, Haushalber, Ottinger, Silsson, H., Baker: doing head stand: Nothe, Sisson, D., Foote. Girls' Gym MIDST squeals of laughter and chuckles of glee, Mrs. Gruel and Miss Schuler have taught the girls of Hamburg High School new games, new dances, and new gymnastic work. It's one thing to show a young lady how to do the Irish Lilt, and still another, to show her how to nquarterfwheel right, to do a crow's nest, or to vault over the 'ihorseng nevertheless, Mrs. Gruel and Miss Schuler have succeeded in combining all these activities in their gym classes, One class period, the girls will learn a new, intriguing tap dance, and the next, do interesting work on the parallel bars, on the horse, or on the horizontal bars. However, inevitably, the girls show more enthusiasm when games are started, and the keen rivalry between teams ends in banter, and teasing for the loser. The girls' gym work this year has been marked by the introduction of new exercises, new games, such as soccer, and tapfdancing. Fiftyffive 1 l 4.!ilH lTRlFOLlO ug. .i,..,,,' N 5- O 4 THE FOOTBALL TEAM. POSING FOR THE CAMERA-MAN AFTER A GOOD AFTERNO0N'S PRACTICE Left to right. back row: Mr. Buesch, Meyer, Armitage, Roosa, Case, Schwenke, R., Baird, L., Kyne, Madden, Mr. Howe: front row: Wakelee, Grove, MacTaggart, Stuhlmiller-captain, Froehley, Best. Bradley-manager. Football HE 193162 football season was quite successful, in as much as Hamburg won four games, tied two, and chalked up a victory against her traditional rival, East Aurora! However, the football squad will be somewhat depleted, next year, since eight men and the manager will be graduated in june. Speedy Baird, Wilbur Case, Bid Froehley, Pete MacTaggart, Eddie Madden, Jim Meyer, Bill Short, and Warreii Walter, members of the first team, and Raymond Bradley, the capable manager, will all be missed. The players who will be back for another season are Fred Kyne, Bob Schwenke, Chuck Roosa, Wis Armitage, Captain Rolly Stuhlf miller, and Raymond Wakelee. The team as a whole evinced the sportsmanship for which Hamburg teams always stand. Consideration for the other team and respect for the referee, as well as gracious acceptance of victory and goodfnatured recognition of defeat, characterized the squad. Also, teamwork, rather than individual prowess, was a watchword of the boys. SCHEDULE H. H. S. H. H. S. Albion ...., 7 0 Gowanda . . , 6 6 i:Th0mas Indians ,... . 18 2 'East Aurora , 0 6 'fBlasde1l .,,, , .,.,,... 6 0 :H-Xttic:-1 ..,. .. .. , . 0 0 :Williamsvil1e .. . 12 18 f1Alumni ,, , . 7 9 32 1- :3'Home games. z'Sloan .... , , 6 Fifty'S'l:x H7 77777777 H W HZ ,cc.,4.M-TRIFOLIO-i?lj THE BASKETBALL TEAM, BRUSHING UP ON ITS ACCURACY AT BASKET-MAKING Left to right: Meyer- captain, Kyne, MacTaggart, Armitage, Dugan, Froehley, McCluer, Grove, Anderson, Short. Basketball HE Hamburg High School cagers ended the league season in third place, but for sportsmanship and nghting spirit, highest. Of many exciting games, the East Aurora game at East Aurora, and the Spring' ville game at Hamburg, were the most thrilling to watch. The East Aurora game was the hardestffought game of the season. The room echoed continuously with yells, until the final whistle blew, and Hamburg's rivals won, by two points, a hardfearned but wellfdeserved victory. Captain jim Meyer, Bill Short, L'Bill Grove, Bid Froehley, and L'Pete MacTaggart, who will be graduated in june, will be missed next year. Bob Schwenke was a most dependable and popular manager. b An outstanding feature of sports in Hamburg is that there are no formal training regulations, but it is a tradition of the school that each player voluntarily keep himself it and able to give the school his best, and that he sacrince pleasures to keep its standards high. Mr. Howe and Mr. Buesch are to be congratulated on this policy. SCHEDULE H. H. S. H. H. S. Lackawanna .. . 17 6 East Aurora ., 23 21 t'FEast Aurora . . 14 25 tWest Seneca 16 27 West Seneca ...,,. . . 19 28 Springville .... 27 19 :f:Springzville ........ .. 15 26 -f 'Lackawanna , . 45 14 'Home games. Fiftyfseuen ai TRlFOLlO?.-1+ , HOMEROOM BASKETBALL TEAMS, PLAYING ONE OF THE FINAL GAMES Left to right, standing- against the wall: Bruce, B., Simon, L., Le Vere, Viehe, Nesbit, L.. Hanson, Drechsler, Sipprell, D., Ellis, Fors, J., Bruce, R., Helwlg, Dawson, Madden. Burdick, Potter, Sanderson, Dart, Draudt, P., Bley, Van Duzee. Left to right, playing: Crocker, Lare, Thurber, Allen, Gatcs, Eckardt, B., Dawson, J., Pray, Best, Roosa. lnter-l-lomeroom Basketball HIS year, in place of the usual interclass basketball for boys, a series of inter' homeroom games was played. Instead of giving only a few a chance to play, this plan provided opportunities for many. Keen competition was developed, because of the intense interest taken in the project by the players. Twelve teams took part in the gamesg and each team played the other eleven, making a total of sixtyfsix games, six of which were played each night, after school. At the close of the tournament, the team from Miss Baker's room held first placeg and the teams from Miss Harvey's and Miss Bazzel's rooms followed with a close second and third. The benents derived by so many boys, by participation in this worthwhile sport, repaid Mr. Howe for the time and effort of conducting such a tournament. The captains of the teams were: Mr. Buesch's room, Wilbur Helwigg Mrs. Sim' mons' room, Edward Macldeng Miss Bazzel's room, Robert Schwenkeg Miss War' burton's room, John Hillg Miss Graham's room, David Dugang Mrs, Pierce's room Francis Elwellg Miss Bakers room, James Bestg Miss Harvey's room, Archie McAllisterg Mr. Eidt's room, Raymond Wakeleeg Miss Benway's room, Burnell Thurberg Mrs. Dominskfs room, Winslaw Stratemeier ftwo teamsj. Fiftyfeight M at M TRIFOLIOijlfTA'ii it it 1 THE PURPLE AND WHITE TEAMS, RESTING BETXVEEN HALVES Left to right, around the circle: Stanage, Watson, Nothe, Hines, Robinson, Foote, Nesbit, Dugan, Prine, Taylor, S., Mountain, Meyer, I., Boe, Shaffer, Niles, Miss Schuler. Girls' Interclass Basketball GREATER number of girls went out for interfclass basketball this year than ever before. Under the coaching of Miss Schuler, the girls were formed into four teams: the freshman team, with jane Dugan as captain, the sophomore team, with Ella Mountain as captain, the junior team, with Margery Prine as cap' tain, and the senior team, with Irene Ables as captain. Although the freshmen lost all three games, they contested every game to the finish, and accepted their defeats in a very sportsmanlike manner. The sophomores, juniors and seniors found themselves in a very perplexing situaf tion, when the sophomores defeated the seniors, the juniors defeated the sophomores, and the seniors defeated the juniors. Then, the sophomores defeated the seniors in a thrilling match, the juniors played the sophomores, and after a hard, strenuous game, came out victorious. In the final game between the juniors and seniors, the girls conf tested every inch of the way with spirit. The game ended with a score of 1948 in favor of the juniors, making the juniors the champion team. This, however, did not end girls' basketball for the year. Eighteen girls were chosen and divided into two teams: the Purple team, with Ella Mountain as captain, and the White team, with Dorothy Hines as captain, these teams played several games, resulting in victory for the Purple team. M KY TTT Tv- V 1 FifIy'7'1i'l I,C .l-1TTRIFOLIO ,L,- A SATURDAY GAME GROUP, LEARNING T0 PLAY BASKETBALL Left to right, standing along wall: MacTaggart, Rlice, Churchill, D., Emerling, Gentili, E., Anderson. Bouskill, W., Johnson, Gunnell, Bailey T., McGee, Temple: kneeling: Bailey, F., Blackwell. R.: playing: Elwood, Robson, Collier. W., Hodgson, K., Case, T., Minkel, Bestpitch, R., Mitchell, McClelland, Alderdice, Temple, Ovenburg, Schwenke, R. 11-efereej. Saturday Sports Classes CGHE Junior High School boys interested in athletics have had a special opportunity to take part in sports, in the extra classes arranged and conducted for them by Mr. Howe. From Christmas until Easter, play classes have been held, on Saturday mornings for seventh and eighth grade boys, and on Friday afternoons, for Freshmen. At 9:30 on Saturday mornings, when most peo-ple were taking an extra forty winks , seventh grade boys assembled in the gym for an hour of games. After their time was up, the eighth grade boys took their places for their own fun and exercise. The regular attendance at these classes bore witness to the interest taken in them. Basketball and servicefball were only two of many games that Mr. Howe taught the boys to play. Mr. Howe was assisted by several Senior High School boys, usually members of the basketball team, who coached and refereed the games. This gave the older boys a chance to render true service, by sharing their ability and training with the younger boys. The sports classes not only gave the boys an extra play period, but also taught them how to play basketball well. This training should be valuable to them in Senior High School. Sixty I .T-.,tTRIFOLlO?-lw+- THE TUMBLING CLASS TRYING OUT ITS HARDEST STUNTS Left to right: Ellis, Sharp, Crocker: Sharp, Ellis, Sanderson lon shouldersl, Crocker. Outside Athletics OR two years, the students of Hamburg High School have been given certain tests of strength and stamina, called Physical Fitness Tests. From these tests, each students Physical Fitness Index was determined, and on a basis of the students P. F. I., his gymnasium work was planned. The student with a low P. F. I. was given extra gym work, and the student with a high P. F. I. was excused from all routine gym classes. To the students with high ratings, Mr. Howe has given more interesting forms of athletics. Some took part in regular tumbling classes, in which some unusual and difficult work was done. Others were interested inarchery, introduced this year, and carried on under the leadership of Howard North, a veteran Robin Hood. The archery class made its own equipment. It is hoped that archery will be continued next year with a much larger group of devotees, it is also hoped that the sport will be extended to girls. Horseback riding, although not yet a part of the school's athletic program, was the favorite pastime of an enthusiastic group of students, led by Mr. james F. Roberts and Ruth Sharp. Other outside activities were servicefball and handball. As a part of the newer program in physical education, these outside activities have brought enjoyable sports to fortunate students. Sixtyfom: 'si l l 1 1 a l 4..J 'Ti ?-elflTRlFOLlOTb.M ASPIRANTS FOR TRACK TEAM POSITIONS. WATCHING HORTON BROAD-JUMP Left to right: Hartloff, Miller, Draudt, D., Roberts, ,S., Neuschel, Sipprell, Schwenke, H., Bruce, R., Schwenke, R., Hadley fkneelingj, North, Schweikart, Walter, Hanson, Gunnell-manager, MacTaggart, Potter, Anderson, Wakelee, Horton fjumpingj. Track INCE the days of the ancient Greeks, the development of an individuals physical prowess has occupied an important place in the training of youth. Today in Hamburg, track and tennis are emphasized in order to further athletic participation for all students. The track team, although inexperienced, brought forth favorable comment this year. Aspirants to the positions vacated by last year's veterans have worked hard, reporting regularly for practice. The value of track lies in the coordination of mind and muscle, and in the physical and mental poise, acquired by the athlete, as well as in the sportsmanship and selffcontrol exercised in the pursuit of individual achievement. Sixtyftwo sig.-.a TRIFOLlO-dTLl- CLASS TEAMS, PLAYING THE SOFTBALL VERSION OF THE GRAND AMERICAN GAME Softball ASEBALL has been replaced by interclass softball, in order that more boys may enjoy a valuable game. In the spring, a softball tournament was held, in which each class was represented by a team. The games were played on the playground, on sunny afternoons. Softball is a means of expressing the feeling that Hin the spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball, Tennis QKAMBURGFS tennis teams have been champions of the League for three years. This year's tennis team, coached by Mr. Eidt, comprised several veterans. William Grove, captain and first man, played a consistently fine game. William Froehley and Wilbur Case played an excellent game at doubles. Sam Dugan has deservedly held his place as second mang and Teddy Koss and Robert Sanderson have come to the front ranks. Since tennis is one of the most popular and valuable recreational games, the practice received by these boys should be of great value to them. Sixtyfthree . --?TRlFOLIO- T+ THE HIKING CLUB, MEETING FOR A SHORT AFTERNOON RAMBLE Left to right: Riggins, Mountain, Bradley-president, Nothe, XVreneh, Draudt, P., Moschel. Johnson, Mr. Simmons. Burdick, Flenniken, McAllister, Newell, E. Other members: Baird, D.. Brocksopp, Dugan, Drankhan, Gajewski, Kummer, Lazer, McCloskey, J., McCloskey, F., Neusehel, Newell, B., Pound, Pro- voost, Reynolds, J., Tillner. Hiking Club HE Hiking Club has followed an active program, in which hiking has been comf bined with the study of woodcraft. The members have not only followed many, diverse trails, but they have also learned how to organize and conduct hikes, so as to gain the greatest benefit in the way of exercise and education. In each regular club meeting, a special topic of interest to hikers was discussed, on the next hike, the knowledge thus gained was tested. For instance, one Friday the club discussed the various phases of camp cookeryg and the next day the members cooked their lunches in the open. This experience in choosing good camp foods and in preparing outdoor meals will doubtless serve the members well on future occasions. Qther topics which have been studied in this manner were campfires, clothing for hikes, and temporary shelters. ln the spring, a study was made of birds, plants, trees, animals, rocks, and wild life in general, and the members added to their wood lore by observing these, during their walks. The members have included visits to Clarksburg, the Boston Hills, and the Zoar Valley, and rambles around Hampton Brook, in their program of hikes. As a means of giving enjoyable exercise and knowledge of the outdoors, the Hiking Club has fulfilled an excellent purpose, Sixlyffouv .T T R I F O L I O -RY g.1 THE CHEERLEADERS, TRAINING THEIR ASSISTANTS TO LEAD THE LOCOMOTIVE Left to right: Sipprell, McClelland, Reynolds. Minkel, Neuschel. Cheering OT the least part of athletics in Hamburg High School, was the vocal exercise entailed in cheering. Football games, basketball games, all games, were a little better, a little more exciting, a little harder fought, for the rooting of the spectators. For three years Dick Neuschel and George Sipprell have successfully led Hamburg's cheers. Their search for novelties was rewarded by the strangest of all novelties, the climax of the boys' careerf ALLAH, patron and guide, the power behind the throne . Allah, with his flappy ears and button nose, surrounded by his weird ceremonials, ruled the destinies of Hamburg and led her teams to victory,- or so the students believe. The students who watched Hamburg's athletic contests showed, as a group, fine sportsmanship and courtesy. This evident consideration for the other team, a tradif tion in Hamburg, was a source of inward pride to each student, and, although new voices will lead the cheering next year, this spirit shall prevail through the years. On the football Held or the basketball court, many lusty throats were wont to follow the gyrations of Dick and George and their three acolytes, in the hymn of encourf agement and perseverance: L'Hamburg! Hamburg! You know! Talzc hold! Hang on! Never let go! ! ! ! TV YT--WTTY V7n S1:XIy'f'T-UE 'Lf 4' i.L.m4TRIFOLIOi.eee4 A lk WORK AND NO PLAY VIAKES JACK A DULL BOY L i 1. The gang in a huddle. 2. Local boys make good. 3. Come on, fellows, show the old fight! 4. Bill Tilden LAND, just Bill Grove. 5. King Allah, on his throne. 6. Batter up! 7. What a strenuous job Ray has! 8. Just Before the Battle, Mother. 9. Breezin' along with the Hiking Club. 10. The big boys come home. lSee page 136 for identification of all snapshots.J HAL Sixtyfsix 4... ......,......-...-w.........-.,.,..-...-.-..,-.,.,n....... .,. ..,... -...,.,..............q..-v-....,-.-............-....-... . ,.,.,..-.ff ! i 4 i 3 ,..-..,,,. ,Z . A .3 'N S' 4 R. 57 ' 1 tw- i' 4 f 1 -..... ,-,,,........y..w..,. 51 ,fix .., .-.,....v.....,. I. Q 5 1 .A 1 - -r E' 1 4 . Q ,Q 1 ? s -W .....,... ,F ' - V f 1 11-x'9fQ' ' Q! 3 xl 5 ' . I ' if ' iw z A-V 1 22 R. 2 ww s .- 4 ,, , A ,, ,Q UA,-'X .,. . . ,. 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Tillinghast, Sipprell, Neusehel, Johnson, Prine, Lare, Agle. J., Thomas, Faulrinir, Horton, Roberts, Case-president, Mr. Simmons. National Honor Society USPENSE! Wise glances! Furtive consultation of Senior and Junior Regents records to discover if one might be in the upper third of his class! Thenfone evening, a teachers' conference-and, to cap it all, a very impressive assembly. What does it all mean? One thing only-the National Honor Society, which emphasizes four great ideals: Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. Several years ago, the school applied for a charter for the Society, but found that a class A rating was a requirement. Mr. Simmons, Mr. Mofhtt, the faculty, the Stu' dent Council, and the student body worked to win a class A rating. In 1931 Hamburg High School was given this rating, jack Evans, Ward Hyslop, and Richard Bley won the honor of being the charter members of the chapter of the National Honor Society. In May they were joined by three more Seniors and four Juniors. Members of the Society have been chosen for: firstf-character, the ability to make correct decisions, second-fservice, the ability to consider others before one's Selfg and thirdsleadership, the power to make people believe in them and in their ideals. Members must be in the upper third of their class scholastically. In April of 1932, the initiation ceremonies for this years Honor Society took place. sia,-,fight 'S iiiiiii 1 S . .a TRIFOLION --i QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS, WATCHING MR. MOFFITT ADMINISTER THE OATH Left to right: Brossman, Axzle, J., Thomas, Reynolds, Neusehel, Tillinirhast, Sipprell. Russ. Hartman, M., Horton, Mr. Molfitt. Quill and Scroll RCM Freshman to Senior, from reporter to EditorfinfChief, the great ambition of high school journalists is to be admitted to the Quill and Scroll, the Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Fifty students of Hamburg High School have been initiated as members of Quill and Scroll, since the Hamburg Chapter was formed in 1928. Mr. Moilitt, the sponsor of the Hamburg chapter of Quill and Scroll, was elected New York State President of the organization in 1931, and in 1932 he became an international vicefpresident, with jurisdiction over all the Eastern States. Candidates are elected to the Quill and Scroll on the basis of scholarship plus excellency in the journalistic field. One must be either a Junior or a Senior, and must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. He must present copies of at least three articles that he has had published, or proof of suflicient work on the Annual to merit election. Mary Tillinghast was the only Junior elected to the Quill and Scroll in 1931. This year two Juniors, Ethel Reynolds and Mason Horton, and eight Seniors, julia Agle, Donald Brossman, Ruth Galbraith, Marie Hartman, Richard Neuschel, George Sipprell, Olive Thomas, and Jeanne Russ have been initiated into the Society. Sixtyfnine i l-TRlFOLIO.i, T - l NEWSPAPER Cl-IEFS , PREPARING THE HAMBURG SANDWICH Left to right: Wrench, Mrs. Simmons, Sharp, Kenyon, Wanmaker, Bradley, Bi., Johnson, M.. Meyer, Trillingggst, Mr. Eidt, Lazer, Salisbury, Van Duzee-business manager, Reynolds, E., Horton-editfor-in- C ief, wley. Sandwich Staff HE aim of the Sandwich staff has been to finance the school paper by strictly business methods. The staff members made no arrangements to print the paper without first being sure there were sufficient funds with which to do so. All money was acquired from advertisements and subscriptions. Five informative, interesting, and wellfwritten issues of the Hamburg Sandwich have been published this year by the efficient and wellftrained staff. A marked improve- ment was noticed between this year's paper and those of previous years. The material was far better arranged and more interestingly written. On April 20 four staff members, Ethel Reynolds, Jane Salisbury, Dorothy Hines, and Mason Horton, attended a Journalism convention at Syracuse University. At this convention newspaper clubs from all over the state met to exchange ideas. These representatives came home filled with new plans for the Sandwich , They also brought home a trophy which Memories , last year's annual, won in a statewide competition. Several of the staff members have been fortunate enough to have articles accepted and published by the Independent , Seventy +.l.lTRIFOLlOl-iT- THE ANNUAL STAFF, SELECTING CHOICE BITS FOR TRIFOLIO Left to right: Thomas, Holloway, Ables, Agle, J., Meyer, I., Geuting-business manager, Mitchell, Partridge, Galbraith, Phalen, North, Russ, Tillinghastgeditoi'-in-chief. Absent, Sipprell. Annual Staff EFGRE publishing the 1932 annual, Trifolio, the staff set for itself certain goals, which, through arduous labor, were reached and even surpassed. The major oflicers of the staff were chosen by the entire class, while the minor offices were filled by the choice of the first six members. The tasks which the staff set were: to publish the annual on a strictly business basis, to portray school life accurately, to choose as a theme for the book, a subject peculiarly characteristic of Hamburg High School, and to leave to the school the honor of having a superior yearbook. True, it required more hours of honestftofgoodness work to achieve the goal thus set, but through splendid cooperation, and unselfish effort, the task was accomplished. And so, the Staff presents to you and to the school, the fruits of its labors- 'kTrifolio . A A word may be added concerning the art work in Trifolio . The key on the title page was drawn by Irene Meyer, art editor, who also designed the division pages. These pages were executed by Ethel Reynolds, Ethel also made the subdivision pages and the drawing of the side door. Harold Palmerton drew the window in the Senior homeroom, and Doris Haushalter made the decorations on the senior panels. The work of these students, and of several others, for whose drawings room could not be found, is appreciated by the staff. Seventy-one p.i-'1,.TRIFOLIO mi i MR. AHERN, TAKING A BOW FOR THE ORCHESTRA Left to right: Agle, E., Webster. H., Held, Sclmosek, Sanderson, Fogelsanger, Meyer, I.. Dugan, Bruce, R., Blaisdell, Webster, W., Celli, Holloway, Kaiser, Roberts, Farrell, Webster, A., Burdick, Turner, Langhans, Mr. Ahern, Robinson, Wilson, Knack, Whiting, Bradl, Maybach, Nyhart, VanCamp, Kirk, Rasmussen, Herschel, Dow, Edinprton, Simon, W., Meyer, B., Kassel, Mulholland, Bruce, B.-president, Stern, Gross, Barrett, at piano. Strait, Dascomb. Other members: Ellis. Simon, L. Orchestra OT so very many years ago, Hamburg High School had an orchestra composed of less than ten members-today it has an orchestra of over forty members. Then, it played for only special occasions, novv it plays at every assembly, in addition to its appearances at the special school performances! A radio broadcast over WBEN by the orchestra swelled the school's pride in this organization. In April the orchestra attended the Music Festival at Fredonia, and there received the Highly Superior rating for its fine performance. At the Spring Concert, the orchestra was once more applauded heartily. Mr. Ahern deserves the highest praise for his work, not only with the orchestra, but with other musical organizations throughout the school. Seventytwo TRlFOLlOl--i-- THE BAND. ASSEMBLING FOR THE EAST AURORA FOOTBALL GAME PARADE Left to right, first row: Whiting, Blaisdell, Sanderson, Robinson, Johnson, MulhollandApresident. Turner, Holloway, Farrell, Mr. Ahern: second roy: Langhans, R., Mulholland, Kaiser, Roberts, Burdick, Lulford, Parks, Boe, Webster, W.: third row: Simon. Howe, Feltz, Langhians, S., Webster, A., Watt, Case, Cootsg fourth row: Dow, Kirk, Krause, Middleton. VanArsdale, Kassel, Herschel, Gross, Wilson, Maybach. Other members: Agle, Meyer, Temple, Mayer. Band QW the crowd cheered, when the Hamburg High School Band marched down the field in the shape of a huge H , playing snappy march tunes, and otherwise cheering both spectators and players! But, though the band was very much in evidence during gridiron days, it faded from the public eye until, at Christmas time, the various members furnished music for carolling. Then again the band activities were forgotten. The awakening, however, came with a jolt, when the band, despite its small size, was given a rating of Highly Superior for its precision and execution, by the judges at the Fredonia Music Festival. At the Spring Concert, too, the band was not to be outdone by its larger sister, the orchestra. For pep and snap , the Hamburg High School Band rates AfNumberfl. Seventyfthree I l, e,ia+TTRIFOLlO -- THE MIXED CHORUS, POSING BEFORE ITS TRIP TO FREDONIA Left to right, first row: Falter, Kleinfelder, Strait, Bestpitch, Meyer, D., Learn, Howe, Schosek, Rodgers, Sobolewski, McNel,l, Robinson, Brandt: second row: Dorn, Faulring, Ellwood, Galbraith, Agle, Pfeffer, Mr. Ahern, Ables-president, Lare, Wittman, La Rusch, Ottinger, Edmonds, Tillinghast: third row: Van Duzee, Hadley, Langhans, Viehe, Blaisdell, Turner, Sipprell, Kassel, Held, W.. Bruce, Schweik- hardt, Rasmussen, Crocker-president, Hines, Howe. Hanson, Lyons. Other members: Abbott, Foote, Nothe, Russ, Sipprell, C., Miller, Watt, Sanderson, Farrell, Gross. Chorus NE of the new musical organizations, begun this year, was the Mixed Chorus, a combination of the Girls' Glee Club and a new Men's Glee Club. The Girls' Glee Club has been a regular organization for several years. Directed by Miss Lockwood, the Glee Club sang at the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, at Fredonia, and at the Spring Concert, performing with credit each time, and showing great improvement as the year advanced. The longfdesired Men's Glee Club finally materialized this year, to everyones delight. A slight complication developed, most of the boys seemed to be basses. However, some tenors were located, and the Glee Club progressed rapidly. Then, it was decided that the two Glee Clubs should be combined into one mixed chorus. The union was successful from the iirstg each group outdid itself in an effort to surpass the other. The first appearance of the Chorus was in the Washington's Birthday assembly. Next, the Chorus journeyed to the Fredonia Music Festival for Glee Club Day, and for their performance, the singers, like the band and orchestra, won the rating of Highly Superior. Finally, the Chorus took part in the Spring Concert. The Mixed Chorus has proved itself of great worth in teaching the rudiments of choral singing, may it increase in ability and value! Seventyffour esasfafsmf T R I F O L I O 1444,-it THE ART CLUB, WORKING ON BACKGROUNDS FOR THE PICTURES TO BE USED IN THE ART ASSEMBLY Left to right, standing: Rhinehart, Sisson, D., Mrs. Underwood, Hornberger, Hodgson, Smith, Edmonds: seated: Steese, Zimmerman, Kummer, Wrench, Palmerten, Siss-an, H.-president. Other members: Daetsch, Schroeder. Art Club HROUGH this club, Hamburg's artistically inclined students give expression to their ingenious and original ideas. They do clever work in painting on cloth, in soap carving, and in outdoor sketching. At some meetings, they sketch portraits, with members of the club as models. The meetings are entirely in the hands of the students, under Mrs. Underwood's capable supervision. On the ninth of April an assembly program of surpassing excellence was given by the club. As the curtain opened, the spectator saw a stage set as an art gallery, with several of the famous works of the old masters standing against the wall. The backgrounds of the paintings had been done in pastels by the club members and mem' bers took the parts of the painted characters. There could be seen Reynolds' Age of Innocence , Whistler's Mother , the Madonna by Botticelli, Millet's Angelus , 'LThe Song of the Lark by Breton, VanDyke's Baby Stuart , Da Vinci's Mona Lisa , Alexander's Pot of Basil and The Jester by Franz Hals. A clever and amusing little play was written by the club members, telling the life of the characters in the pictures. May the club long survive as a medium for interpreting art. Scuentyffive aaaaeeeg .T T R I F O L I O aaa ,. L THE LIBRARY CLUB, EXPLORING THE INTRICACIES OF THE SCHOOL LIBRARY Left to right, standing: Wishing, Pray, Baird, L., Partridge, Gates, Madden, Hartman, F., Horton, Miss Munsey, Riehle: seated: Stuhlmiller, Koelmel, Haberer, Smith, D., Hartman, M., Robinson- president, Irwin, Hutka, Fetzer, Haushalter, Koester. Koch, I. Other members: Dow, Gressman, Grove, Jones, McAllister, Rochford, Schwenke, Seeger, Stearns, Tallman. Library Club HIS year a new club was organized in Hamburg High School, for the purpose of teaching those pupils interested, how to manage the library. The thirty members have worked industriously all the year in assisting Miss Munsey, and they have co' operated with the Student Council in keeping the library open when Miss Munsey was not there. Theirs has been a service to the entire school. The club gave an assembly program in November, as part of the Book Week celebration. The members presented a threefact play entitled 'iThe Library and the Jonesesf' The play dealt with a poor, ignorant family which was restless and unf happy until the members learned to draw books from the local library. On the same program several students presented familiar characters from our favorite classics. Such old friends as Topsy , 'iRebecca of Sunnybrook Farm , Benjamin Franklin , Naf p0leon , and Rip Van Winkle were there. At several of the meetings Richard Maybach gave demonstrations in book mendf ing, showing, also, how to take care of books to prevent them from becoming mutilf ated. At other meetings, a small slip was handed to each member, giving him some specific job to attend to during the meeting. Sometimes contests were held, with a small prize to be given to the winner On May 6, the club visited the school library at Bennett High School, to gain a knowledge of how other libraries are run. Seventyfsix A ?.e ...lTRIFOLIO. -m?g THE DRAMATICS CLUB PREPARING TO PRESENT A COLONIAL PLAY Left to right. standing: Flenniken, B., Thorpe, H., Tillou, Short, Temple, Minkel, Dawson, McClelland, Holloway, M., Robinson, Fors, J., Sipprell, D., Miss Borchartg seated, Crawfoid, Davids-on, Healy, Drankhan, Seibert, Goddardvpresident, Dubois. Other members: Ambrose, Stern, Roberts, Renschler, Niles, Prine, Hyslop, Gurley, Talamo, O'Donnell, Link, Westerman. Dramatics Club HIS club, organized for the purpose of initiating our theatricallyfinclined pupils into the mysteries of the drama, is under the able supervision of Miss Borchart, and a clever, hardfworking staff of officers. The club began its work in the theater world with a study of the works of the earlier dramatists. At some of the meetings, they learned the main phases of critif cism of public performances. They found that there is a set pattern to which all drama, modern or ancient, must conform. junior and Senior members of the club have coached several short plays, choosing their characters from among the members. The purpose was to show the different types of directing and to bring to attention those students who have a marked ability in that line. Other club programs have included reviews of some modern comedies and readings of both serious and humorous natures. The club had charge of the Armistice Day program, in which a short play, They just Won't Talk About It , was presented. just recently a onefact play entitled Nora's Cape was given on a club program and another, Sail Right In , is in preparation. A short time before that, the members went to Buffalo to see Jane Keeler's production of Berkeley Square. Seventyfseuen .C.TRIFOLIO zgQ-F THE LATIN CLUB, THE FRENCH CLUB, PLAYING A CONVERSA- LIGHTING THE SATURNALIA CANDLES TIONAL GAME CALLED UTOUCHER LA Left to right: Brooks. Baker-consul, Bobbitt, MAIN Miss Graham, Boe. Heinemang in foreground: Left to rifzhti McGee, .TaylOl'. S-, W2ifS0n. Lare, Farrell-consul. Other member: McColgin. Haushalter, MacTagsrart, Hum. Miss Warburton. Follman. Other member: Beatty. Latin Club HE Latin Club is one of the newer clubs in the school. It was organized for the purpose of acquainting the pupil with Roman life and customs. Roman holif days are appropriately celebrated. The leaders of the club are called consuls , and serve two terms apiece. The secretaryftreasurer is a scriba , and a Pontifex Max' imus has charge of special ceremonies. At the meetings Roman games, such as Knucklebones fwhich is really the good, old game of jacks Q are played. Latin songs are sung, and puzzles are worked. A Roman banquet was given at which typical foods of the old Romans were served. French Club HE French name for this club is Le Circle Francaise . It is composed of a group of people interested in the French language, and the customs of the French people. At the meetings, French games are played, stories are read, and plays are given in that language. Cn March 18th, the French and Latin clubs combined to give an assembly prof gram. French songs were sung, and several short sketches illustrating the French language were presented. The Latin part of the program consisted of a Dance of the Roman Water Carriers , a talk on the importance of Latin in later life and several songs sung in Latin. Scventyfeiglzt il .i-i,,F.TRlFOLIOl-lvl THE GERMAN CLUB, DISCUSSING THE IMPORTANT CITIES OF GERMANY Left to right: Pohle, K,, Pohle, C.-president, Shfultz, Milzler, McCluer, Battistilli. Flumerfelt, Pfitzinger, Neuschel, Gentili, Mr. Schultz. Other members: Herschel, Froehley, Fowler, Imhoff, Meyer. German Club HE German Club, properly called Deutsch Vereinf' was organized to stimulate among the students an interest in German affairs in all fields. ' The club meetings have been in the nature of forums, in which topics of current interest have been discussed, Science, philosophy, business, commerce, economics, politics, and literature, in relation to Germany, are among the subjects with which the students have become more familiar. A study of the political situation and of Hitlerism, as well as of the economic conditions, is of special current interest, because of our close relations with that country. At some of the meetings reports on the cities of Germany have been given, and slides of German views have been shown. The members also have discussed the lives of great statesmen and authors of the Fatherland. The literature of Germany ranks among the highest, and therefore, a study of it could not fail to bring a closer contact with Germany. Seventyfnine -N-- TRIFOLIO.g--lg? THE SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB, CARRYING ON THE ACTIVITIES OF A REGULAR OFFICE Left to right: Styn, Knapp, Koch, D., Th0TDl?DT9SidQDt, Lilga. Dukick, A., Marks, Ross, Wakelee, gauliiing, Braifmiller, Bunn, Hill, Bradl, Schultz, Miss Brand, Nesbit, Casady, Drechsler. Other members: itze , Kriege . Senior Commercial Club HE Senior Commercial Club offers everybody interested in the business line an opportunity to learn the methods of modern business procedure. The club has taken several field trips to Buffalo offices, factories, and stores under the leadership of Miss Brand. Demonstrations of the Edison dictaphone, bookkeeping machines and other devices, which are such timefsavers to the busy ofhce worker, have been given. At each meeting, reports are given by club members in explanation of topics of business interest. Several short, onefact plays with business backgrounds have been given by club members. An assembly program was given on December 8, under the joint management of the Junior and Senior Commercial clubs. First a short skit, entitled An Old' Fashioned School, was presented. Next a twofact play, Let's Make a Budget, was given, showing how an intelligent means of managing one's business affairs brings freedom from worry and care. Let us hope that we shall always have a Commercial Club in Hamburg High School, for the enjoyment of those practicalfminded, sensible people who intend to make names for themselves in the business world. Eighty Wl -TRIFOLlOE,4sm JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS, LEARNING T0 OPERATE THE CALCULATOR Left to right: Letfler, president, Brand. Laing, Kaczor, Dukick, M., Phalen, Dybalska, Rumsey, Bantle, Bufzgenhagen, Bouskill, Reinhart, LeVere, Davis, Kern, seated at desk: Miss Bazzel, Coffey. Other members: Eckhardt, Meyer, Sheuler, Stelmach. junior Commercial Club ISS BAZZEL is the able adviser of the ubabym Commercial Club, which was organized mainly to acquaint the younger students with modern business pro- cedure and the newer tirnefsaving methods of oiiice work. Many of its meetings are held jointly with the Senior Commercial Club, and they have made several field trips together. Their assembly program, which was given on December 8, was also done in cooperation with the older club. At their meetings three persons are put in charge, so as to be able to conduct the proceedings in a more eiiicient manner. The members have all been divided into committees, with a comf mittee to take care of reports in each branch of business. Current events, newftype machines, and photographs, are just some of the topics. At several meetings advertisef ment games were played. The club has been working on a scrapbook all year, with the hope of perfecting a worthwhile project. In this scrapbook are placed photographs of interest to business students, contrasts between new methods of business and old, articles on business topics, and other things which engage the attention of the club members. More power to this young club, and may it live long and continue to turn out members who will be able to enter its mother club with a good background of corn- mercial knowledge. Eightyfone .1TRIFOLIOl 1- A THE AVIATION CLUB, PREPARING FOR THE TAKE-OFF Left to right: Mr. Braun, Riley, Parks, Wagner, Robson. Van Pelt, Lilixa, Agle, M.. Maybach. Mt. Todd, Peters, Pfitzinger Mathien, Alderdice, Galloway-president. Hunt, Tuttle tin foregroundj. Other members: Anderson, Babinski, Bley, DeVinney, Fentzke, Filkins, Hauth, Heineman, Kitchinir. Dart. Massing, Northey, Reynolds, Sehoetz. Aviation Club HE Aviation Club is composed of airfminded boys, who, with the assistance of Mr. Braun, become better acquainted with the principles of air craft, and with the general field of aviation. The club has inspired worthwhile competition in its meetings this year, by hold' ing six contests. The winners of these contests competed in assembly on May 6. The club programs featured talks by members of the club on different parts of planes and various phases of aviation. Two outside speakers addressed the club on aviation as a whole. The most attractive thing for the aviation club, however, was the monoplane which Mr. Donald Sharp donated to the club. It was used as a means of studying the mechanism of the airplaneg and it proved to be a valuable aid in understanding planes. The increasing importance of aviation in present-day civilization makes the activif ties of this club of vital importance to widefawake boys. Eightyftwo e so ee4TRIFOLIO. -.ve e, THE CRAFT CLUB BENT IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Left to right, in foreground: Decker, Nesbit, Osborne, Cook, Ovenburi-5, Roberts, Guiong in back- ground: Bissel, Elliott, Draudt, Kiefer, Hornaday, Burns, Mr. Smith, Stratemeier, Hund, Drechsler, Hipp, Brown, Bouskill, Riley, Viger. Other members: Flanders,-president, Hauth, Jones, Viger. Craft Club HE Craft Club, more or less of an experiment this year, has been quite successful under the competent guidance of Mr. Smith. The purpose of the club was to induce boys interested in handicraft to bring in new ideas and execute them, as part of the club work. The Craft Club has worked with copper, brass, and soft metals, making them into ash trays, paper knives, pin trays, and card trays. They have also worked with leather, and some furniture has been made. The construction of special projects, such as sailboats, motor boats, and an auto racer, has been successfully carried out. A contest was held in April for the best craft work done in wood, leather, and metal. This work was made entirely outside of school in order to be fairly judged. The activities of the Craft Club are particularly valuable for the everfuseful handif craft training that the boys receive. Eightyftlwee a.-.-1.iTRlFOLIO4Ms1 s. HOME NURSING CLUB, LEARNING HOW TO BATHE A BABY Left to right, standing: Abbey, Kerr, Johnson, H., Sobolewski, Schreiner, P1-ovnost, Shaffer-president, Miyer, Miss Shaw, seated: Mailer, Luibicich, Ahr, C., Schiedel, Ahr, V. Other members: Sturdy, Sa zman. The Horne Nursing Club HE Home Nursing Club, the purpose of which is to train school girls in the simple methods of caring for the sick, has been in existence for two years. It is directed by Miss Shaw, the school nurse, and furnishes excellent training in the principles of first aid. Bandaging has been demonstrated in the club programs. The pupils have learned to read the thermometer, and they have been taught to feel at home in the sick room environment. The essentials of home treatment were shown to the club members by Miss Shaw. Essays on people who have achieved greatness in the field of medical relief were written and read, in order to learn the background of modern medical treatment. The club visited several hospitals during the year, to become acquainted with hospital procedure. The instruction received in this club will undoubtedly prove valuable to the members throughout their entire lives. Eightyffour 7?1,TTRIFOLlO4v11,- l l THE DENNISON CLUB, SNIPPING AND SHAPING AN ARTIFICIAL BOUQUET Left to right, standing: Madden, Miss Benway, Monjar, Fuchs, Millard, Taylor, V., Zittelg seated: Kleinfelder, A., Wilson, Van Arsdale, Spangenberg, Oberly, Dehn, Witt, Baillie, Agle-president, Green, Inskip. Other members: Filkins, Kehoe, Scoggins. Dennison Club NDER the guidance of Miss Benway, girls with a flair for crepefpaper handicraft have been doing some very unique work, through the medium of the Dennison Club. At first the club members made crepefpaper dolls for dresser ornaments, pin receptacles in the form of flowers, and bouquets of artificial flowers in pastel shades. The remaining club meetings were devoted to making wax candlefholders in the Shape of pond lilies. Two of these holders, which were presented by the club, could be seen on the tables in the lower hall. An exhibition of novelties designed by the Dennison Club was displayed in the Junior High School show case on April 25. Eightyffive ,M- .TRlFOLlO m.mW ., T, THE SCIENCE CLUB, ENJOYING1?J THE STATIC MACHINE Left to right: Hauxrh. VanAllen, Walter, Brossman, Ruosa, Gunnell, MacNau,-zhton, Case, Elwell, Mr. Buesch, Fors, Ellis, Hartloff, Sharp, R., Bauer. Kerr, Buchauer, Viger, North. Other members: Davidson president, DeGrall, Geutinir, Meyer, Sharp, F., Thomas. Science Club HE Science Club, organized five ycars ago for the purpose of scientific research, is one of the oldest clubs in Hamburg High School. Mr. Buesch is the sponsor and acts in an advisory capacity, but takes no active part in the meetings. All sorts of devices and theories of scientific nature are discussed in the club. A special topic, such as aviation, chemistry, physics, biology, or the great scientists, is thoroughly discussed in each meeting. At one meeting, a demonstration of diiferent types of chemical magic was given. For instance, a member was asked to place some mysterious liquid on his hands, wash them in clear water and place his hands on a sheet of paper. A red imprint would appear on the paper. The 'istatic machine is a piece of apparatus Wellfknown to club members. By means of this machine, an electric shock can be sent through one. Mr. Buesch's favorite pastime is making the girls Scream. The boys, of course, manfully suppress their emotions. At some time during the year, each student is asked to contribute some bit of information of scienf tific value to the club program. The club has attained everything it has worked for in endcavoring to further interest in science and all its branches. Eightyfsix Y I .wiiiTRIFOLlO1-flfd COUNCIL MEMBERS, CON- FAMOUS CHARACTERS POSING IN THE FLESH TRIBUTINGF'-ECIZIDTHE CHEST First group, left to right: Sharp as Huck Finn , Sturdy as Shy1ock , Jones as Captain Kidd , Riggins as Little Bo- Left to right: Gunnell, Geu- Peep , Burdick as Lincoln , Gaylord as Friar Tuck , Schwenke, R., as Topsy , Stettenbenz as Black Pirate , Hornberger as Black Dog 'g second group: Tillinghast as Katherine the Shrew , Russ as Minnehaha , Neuschel as Jonathan , Thomas as Rebecca , Meyer as Queen Elizabeth , Grove as Blind Pew . ting, Reynolds. Book Week ATIQNAL Book Week, November 16 f Zlst, was celebrated this year under the supervision of Miss Munsey and the Library Club. The club members decor' ated the library and placed posters about the walls illustrating the theme of this year's celebration: Around the World with Books . A umixedftitlew contest was held to test students' knowledge of wellfknown literature. On Wednesday of that week, each student came to school dressed as a character from his favorite book. Tom Sawyer, Topsy, and other characters made a motley crowd in the staid school halls. Buifalo newspapers published pictures of the project. The celebration ended on Friday, with an assembly program, in which the best characters appeared on the stage and gave characteristic speeches. Chest Fund Drive URING the week before Thanksgiving, the annual Chest Fund drive was held in the school. Money was collected to pay for the dental work, glasses, opera' tions, and other medical care of those students who cannot afford such care. The drive was felt to be a success. Each year such a drive is held, and Hamburg High students gladly contribute their muchfneeded money for less fortunate schoolmates. Eightyfseven n Tfjfngjf TRIFO L I O STUDENTS OF HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL, SINGING AGE-OLD CHRISTMAS CAROLS First group: Webster, W,, Webster, H., Watt, Mr. Ahern: second group, in foreground: Boe, Neusehel, Langhans, Agle, J.: third group, Gentili, Kramer, Seeger. Mr. Ahern. Carolling HE Spirit of Christmas is one of worship, of praise, and of giviiigwfgiviiig, not only material gifts, hut also spiritual gifts. The students of Hamburg High School gave to the townspeople this year, one of the loveliest of really lovely gifts-Christmas carolling. The carollers were divided into six groups, each composed of from fifty to seventy' five hoys and girls, Each group was led hy two Student Council memhers and a teacher, and each group was accompanied hy several memhers of the orchestra and hand, with their instruments. The groups marched along prefarranged routes, singing the hauntingly heautiful old carols Wherever a lighted candle appeared in a window. The groups finally met in the park, where they stood, almost six hundred strong, and sang around thc community Christmas tree. It was an inspiring and picturesque scene. This highly successful project was suggested, and planned, in all its details, hy Mr. Ernest Ahern, Director of Music, and it was executed through the cooperation of the Student Council, and the support of the entire student body. It is hoped that the carolling will he repeated next year, and will he made an annual event, and a heautiful part of the traditions of Hamburg. Eightyfeight l T-'T' K T R I T Heeeee- FOLIO H ART CLUB MEMBERS, POSING AS MASTERPIECES OF ART Left to right: Palmerton, Sisson, H., in Age of Innocence , Sisson, D., in Soni: of the Lark , Schroeder and Kummer in Tha Angelus , Zimmerman in Pot of Basil , Wrench in Whistler's Mother , Steeseg upper row: Rhinehart in Madonna , Hornberger in The Jester , Hodgson in Baby Stuart , Edmonds in Mona Lisa . Assemblies HIS year's assemblies were provided partly by the Student Council and partly by Superintendent Moiiitt. The Student Councils assemblies were entirely the result of student efforts, and among them were some of unusual merit, both in enter' tainment and in informative values. Each club presented a program, showing club work, by a play or by talks. Other assemblies included a beautiful tribute to Thomas A, Edison, a fitting commemoration of Armistice Day, an inspiring Christmas play given by the Junior High, a celebration of VJashington's Bicentennial Anniversary, a 'Current Events assembly, a visit from the Bennett High School Chorus, and the initiation of new members of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. One of the finest assemblies produced in years was given by the Art Club. This was a play, The Art Gallery at Night , and the student' posed masterpieces made beautiful tableaux. The Superintendents assemblies consisted of presentations of outside artists, such as Jurien Hoekstra, Lavonne Field, who drew k'Sin.ging Pictures , George Moriarty of the baseball world, and the Lombard Company. The singing of Jurien Hoekstra was especially enjoyed. The inauguration of a complete program of studentfconducted assemblies was a noteworthy part of the year's progress. 77 7TY Ti - Elgl'llfy'Tll7'lE ?-k TRIFOLlO1?-,i STUDENTS, TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE UMELODY DWARFS' MUSIC AT A SOCIAL HOUR Left to right, in foreyzrounrlz Hanson fextreme leftj. Draudt, P., Niles, Learn, Renschler, Knapp, Thorpe. In background: Drankhan, Watson, Seibert, Foote, Flenniken, Gunnell, Madden, McAllister, Luxford. Prine. Thurber, Robinson, M., Reynolds, McCiluer, Hines, Dawson, Smith, Gates, Pnavoost, Bugizenhaxren, Short, Hartman, F., Russ, DeGrai'f, Leffler, Frost, Werriek, Wilson, Salisbury, Miss Munsey, Moschel, Robinson, Thomas, Holloway. M. Members of the orchestra, left to right: Simon, Bruce, B., Newell, Dascomb, Emerling, Bruce, R. Social Hours HE original policy of holding a dance every alternate Friday afternoon was conf tinued this year, with the purpose of furthering the social side of school life. Burton Bruce's Melody Dwarfs , a dance orchestra composed of students, gen' erously furnished the music. The program was varied by several evening socialsg and in May an enjoyable teafdance was given under the Student Councils supervision. Dances HE Sophomore Hop, held on January 8th, will long be remembered for its ex' tremely novel and inexpensive decorations. The depression was the theme of the dance. Floral decorations composed of huge newspaper bouquets, dripping with brightly-colored tin cans, festooned the walls. These informal and amusing surround' ings, however, only accelerated the high spirits of the dancers. On May 27th the colorful junior Prom, the school's traditional farewell to the seniors, was held. Because of the balmy spring air the decorations were planned to represent the arctic regions. And, wonder of wonders,-the refreshments consisted of apple pie a la mode and coffee, instead of the timefhonored ice cream and cake. Ninety -lN -TRIFOLIO-hlEH?- JACK WORTHINGH, ANNOUNCING THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST Left to right: Thomas as Gwendolyn , Tillinghast as Lady Bracknell , Bradley as Lane , Neuschel as Jack , Geuting as Dr. Chasublen, Wishing as Miss Prism , Holloway as Merriman , Russ as Cecily , Sipprell as Algy . Senior Play SPARKLING comedy by Oscar Wilde, The Importance of Being Ernest, was presented by the Senior Class, on February llf12, in the auditorium of Hamburg High School. The play concerns two young Englishmen, who are the best of friends, and who go through many escapades together. One falls in love with the beautiful ward of the other, while the other one becomes infatuated with a girl whose mother is imposf sibly snobbish . Each young man assumes the name of Ernest at times, and this adds to the complications. One hilarious moment occurs when Erne:t appears on the scene, immediately .following the announcement that upoor, dear Ernest has passed away! The manner in which they escape all diiiiculties and win the girls they love, is exciting and laughable. The Seniors who played the parts of the characters deserve much praise for their iine dramatizations. They worked hard to perfect their characterizations, and as a result the play was acclaimed as one of the best presented in many years. The Seniors owe a debt of gratitude to Mrs. David Reynolds for her clever directing. Ninetyfonc ssg-4.gTRlFOLIO ,,,- HALLOVJED SPOTS 1. Old H. H. S. in person. 2. Onward, upward. 3. Visitors, welcome. 4. Cheer up, Seniors, only one more Hight! 5. Seen during the qua1'te1'1ies. 6. The old coal-hole. T. Latest news bulletins. 8. East, west, H. H. S.'s best! Ninetyftwo TRIFOLIO 1 1 1. '1 1 1 .1 i 1 1 Z W . A -- A 'LAW -A.........-., ilffg. -.A , . ,P- fe ' -uv , N.,1w..L---G, ' - ' f': f1 ' , '51-i'TfY-7 f , .... wg . if . . . Nqqfaff-.q, - 4.1552 -1'-:T'1R. ., Jia? r. 1 K , 'SQ IH? . 1 . . v w .Ax---4. .fl-Wagzfgg ah. 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I Sfiigf v A1115 . 157, TF- F- -u gf, 1 .f YQ: Q, TJ I I f f A 2' I. L. 1 ' If ag 'w-Ee -359,1 15 I PL if 5 3- -' .,,.5.... if V 2 ' ' , 1- I., -1 -1 I A - , , .ft 4. . .. . W X ,453-1 A' , 0 1, 3 493 -25512-,if1i?11:fk2?3Q5 A-fra 1-f5s'N?2f:PfgS1 N A -:S-qv -Lani 1 .2 1' ' -iff -HA-.1 .1-. f.. -A -. ' V ,35rm:nw5,..-:LGE a. A- : .: rT::-'eg S:- ,- f 0 :'?-A213233-5.e:r-gZ5 ?-753 V 4 9' 1:11 ' ' ig. 'xv ff iff?-11 ' 9, . ......r., ,.,. ,Jrv-1 '-4--1 YS'-1511 -EL .Fi 1,?,S,',L-.,..q.:-feufh ws! HL, HMT Q ...N ' fifit-xialfiw-?'3w5 Frulf-'ff -'1!'fA.'fL:a-5-5-4'QE ' ' . J ' J JM fqisvs-VL, 'IG r ,, , 4 uf: :cf J ,Q-' ww '-15 . L -1.. ,J.,.-. -.. '- 'X S THE SENIORS' OUTLOOK ON LIFE 'VME' . iszvf-1 - .-'gf-r ', .gina ', P A . -qv. ' 1-'k.w,Af.x,.fq'F - W- -,.-:A Ninetyfrhree A +fl e?TRlFOLlO5m f1 l.l li 1 ,, K lx. I Y, . K! 1,2-'Q ' xv ' .1 'IAQ l awk H ,-. SENIORS, OFF THEIR DIGNITY U' I Fix' ss 'wie an' I l X 4 The Senior play cast 1. 'Wa buck in fourth grade. 2. Who's which here? 3. Three guesses. . A. . . v 2 h Y forgets to be Ernest '. Tsk, tsk, is that perlite? 6. Toot! .oot! 7. One apple dhd. two pe xc es.. 8. Ain't she sweet? 9. Judy's myster-r-ry! 10. Inseparables, 11. 'S Matter? 12. Milly. 13. Look- ing up. 14. Ollie and Boots , Ninetyffour k- ,e-TRIFOLlOf4--? I ., , fi ll. , V,,. , CITIZENS OF HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL IN FROLICSOME MOOD 1. Rebecca 2. Scrooge 3. Sophomore Heroines. 4. Sherlock. 5. Where's Hiawatha? 6. D0n't shoot! T. Pa. 8. They just had to See. 9. RecuPsions. 10. Cozy Corner. 11. Big brother heroes. 12. Deep Sea Divers. 13. The Akron. 14. Cronies. Ninetyffrve 7--w TRlFOLIOT AI+'I'ER HOURS 1. Position isn't everything. P. G.'s. 3. A's or E's? 4. Ben Franklin comes to town. 5. Ma Simmons. 6. Ain't life grand 7 7. Can this be true? 8. Hepzibah and two Janices. 9. From the library window. 10. Lucky fish! 11. Is there a lady involved? 12. Hayseed 13. Tsk! tsk! 14. Let's be teachers' pets! 15. Just sittin'. N1nCIy'SfX Tv 47' i i INDEX TO ADVERTISERS PAGE Alte's Meat Market ........,.,....... ........ 1 11 Associated Gas E! Electric ,.,..... ....... 1 24 Atlantic E-f Pacific Tea Co. ,.,., ....... 1 16 Dr. Baker ,........................,...,.,........,.. .,..,.. 1 00 Bank of Hamburgh ..............,.... ,.,.... 1 O4 Bartley's Restaurant ..................,.... ....... 1 19 Beals, McCarthy and Rogers ...,... ....... 1 33 Best's Meat Market .............,.....,... ....... 1 13 Biehler's Tea Room ...........,,...... ....... 1 13 Bluebird Laundry .................... ....... 1 14 Dr. Braner .........,,..,....,.,,.,......,......... ....... 1 02 Bryant E3 Stratton College ...,. ,...... 1 17 C. A. Bruce ..................................... . 4..... 111 Buffalo Evening News .,...... ....... I 32 G. I. Buggenhagen ..,,..... ....... 1 15' Central Filling Station ........ ......... ....... 1 2 4 Emma Cook E? Co. ,...................,............ ....... 1 18 Cofoperative Savings E? Loan Ass'n ........, 131 DfC Sh-ops ...................,............... ......... ....... 1 2 0 E. DeGrai'f ....Y................,........ ....... 1 05' J. P. Drummer Corp. . ..,....... ....,.. 1 12 Emerling's .....,...,.,,.,..........,..,...,.,........ ...,,.. 1 27 Erie County Independent ....,.... ,,..... 1 O3 Exolon Company ,..........,... ......,.,. ....,.. 1 2 5' Faculty of H. H. S. ,...,......... .. 98 Fish and Kronenberg .....,..,.. ...,,., 1 29 Mrs. C. G. Fisher .....,........... .,..... 1 26 C. W, Flenniken .......................,, ..,.... 1 30 Fogelsangefs Undertaking .,....... ,,,.... 1 19 W. L. Froehley .......,......,....,........ ....... 1 07 Frojoy Ice Cream Corp. ..,.... 122 C. W. Gerken ,. ,..,............,.... ...... . 107 E. L. Gwin ,.................,.................. ,....,. 1 07 Wm. Haberer Ei Son ....,............ ....... 1 25 Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Hamburg Bottling Works .....,.. Dairy ..,......,.................. Dining Car .,............,. .......,.............. Electric Shop .,.,..,.,.. . .................,...... Floral Manufacturing Co ...,.., Lumber Ei Supply Co. ...,.,,.... . Planing Mill Co. .,................,..,.... . Railway ............................... Recreation Parlors ....... Savings EJ Loan Ass'n Jacob Hauck E3 Son ,,..,....,.................... Hess Brothers ..,...............,......................,.................. Hickman, Coward, and Wattles .............,. Hill Garage .....i.......,............,,......,.........,.....,.., Dr, Hoffmann .,...............,.................,,... F. L. Horton ........................... Hurst's Private School ........ Dr. Kelley .........,.,..................... Dr. Kitching ,.................. Klispie fs' Beacom .......... R. F. Knoche Ei Son ..,...... Korst Chevrolet Co. ....., . PAGE 108 116 J. Kruse 5? Co. .......,.......,..................... ...... 1 14 Lake Street Diner ................................. ...... 1 27 Lake St. Presbyterian Church ....... .. 128 Lattimer's Shoe Store ......................., ...... 1 07 Leach Ea' Son .........,..,..,... ...,.. 1 10 Dr. Learn ...,.... , ........., ,..... 1 O2 Lipp's Grocery ........ ...... 1 15' Lloyd's Market .........,........,.... ..... 1 25' Dr. Lord ,........,........,..........,............ ...,.. 1 01 McClellan Music House ........ ...,.. 1 16 MaudefEtta Shop ...,....,...,..,. ...... 9 9 E. H. Milks ..,,.... - ..,. ..... ..... 1 0 7 Dr. Minkel ..........,...................,. ..... 1 O1 Dr, Monaghan ......,..........,......,,. ...,. 1 03 Northam Ice Cream Store .. ...,. 126 Palace Theater ................................ .,... 1 27 Palmer Barber Shop ..........,.............. .... . 107 Parcntffeachers' Association ,......, . ...... 119 Parke Shoppe ...........,.......,..........,.......,. ..... 1 19 Dr. Paxson .............,........................... ...... 1 01 Pete's Dining Car .......,,.............. ..... 1 06 People's Bank of Hamburg ,...... ...... 1 35' People's Barber Shop ...................... ...... 1 15 Pierce Es? Frantz ...,...,..............., ,..... 1 28 W. R. Quinby ......,.................... ..... I 06 Wm. Ramsdell E? Sons ....,,. ..... 1 27 Rauch Ei Stoeckl ,.,........... ......... ,...., ..... 1 2 3 Rich Beauty Shop ............................ ...., 1 06 Richardson's Milling Co., Inc. 110 Riefler Garage, Inc. ,.................,...... ..... 1 09 Wm. Roeller ....,.....,...., ,.... 1 03 L. W. Rose ........................ ..... 1 09 I. C. Schaus . ,... .........,....,......... ...... I 1 1 William A. Shoemaker ....., ..,.... 1 20 Francis Sipprell ..........,... ....,. 1 30 Slater EH? Company ......... . 99 Smith Brothers ............. ...... 1 14 Dr. Stowell ...,...,.,.,,...... ...... I 00 Sugar Bowl ...............,,........,, .,,.,. 1 14 Uhrich's Art Studio ...... Walter's Market ....... F. G. Weber fe? Son Wilcox's .....................,...,.. WolfefDole Garage ....., Young's Drug Store .,..........,.. Zahm's Variety Store .....,,.......... Temple's Drug Store . ,.,..........,..... Electric City Engraving Co. ., Chown School of Business .. L. G. Balfour Co. ............ . A. F. Fisher ....,......,..,,...........,...., Professional Dlrectory . .,.,.., . 131 131 1 13 103 124 120 1 1 1 ,. ...,.. 109 ,. ...... 121 108 132 130 100 I Ninetyfseven C60 the gradual tes: tyfeigllt HE year just passed has marked the finest relationship between faculty and student body that Hamburg High School has ever known. To the graduating class that has, in great part, made this accomplishment possible, the faculty of the school extends best wishes. The past year has been one of great progressg progress in academic standing, in extra - curricular activities and in school life. May the same spirit of co-operation and progress attend you who graduate this year, and may you go forward to the suc- cesses you so richly deserve. This is the wish that the school faculty has for each and every one of you. THE FACULTY june, 1932 KLISPIE 61 BEACOM I S . I 'llllfh AGRICULTUR.AL IMPLEMENTs PAINT HARDWARE l ROOFING FENCING ELECTRIC PUMPS I LAXVN MowERs SHARPENED AND I I DRUG ST ORE REPAIREII , GAINfAfDAY W,fxsIIERs TRACTOR REPAIR SERVICE V v l MAIN AND BUFFALO STS. 307 UNION ST. PHONE, 316 l HAMBURIQ, N.Y. Since for four years the teachers have been our friends and advisers it was felt that a word of advice for the coming years would be apprecif ated hy the Seniors. Each teacher has given, in the following pages, a bit of helpful advice or a final message, written or adapted from the fullness of his experience. CANDY GROCERIES TOBACCO ICE CREAM SLATER 8: CO. Cor. HAWKINS and UNION ST. HAMBURG, NEW YORK V Y V V om- Prices AIC Always Right Y V V V SCHOOL SUPPLIES .!. l ,Illlf55:I ' lllr ' If 'bmw kg 65 You will find a wonderful assortment of silk and wash froeks at the IVIAUDE ETTA SI-IOPPE also LINCERIE, l'lOSIERY, GIFTS, NOTIONS AND DRY Gooos Ninety 'YHTIC PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY i..-,. DENTISTS - PI-1YSIQ1ANSmk M in DR. T. C. HOFFMANN 40 MAIN STREET DR. G. E. LEARN BUFFALO AND UNION STREETS Office Hours: 9 a.In. to 5 p.m. Phone 397 Office Hours: 8f9 a.m. 12f3 and 7f8 p.m. Phone 44 DR. C. J, KELLEY f DR. A. L. LORD 40 MAIN STREET OECE Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 243 Office Hours: 9f12 147 MAIN STREET OfHce Hours: DR- H- W. KITCHING 1f3, 7f8 p.m. Phone 183 46 MAIN STREET DR. A. j. MINKEL am' 1,5 pm' Phone 2244 108 BUFFALO STREET Office Hours: DR. E. J. STOWELL 113, 718 p.m. Phone 40 '57 BUFFALO STREET Ofhce Hours: 9f12 a.m. 11305 p.m. Phone 794 DR. H. MONAGHAN DR G A PAXSON 121 BUFFALO STREET ISO MAI'N STREET Omce HOUFSI Phone 78O,R 113, 7f9 p.m. Phone 14 VETERINARIANS DR- H- E- BRANER One hundred 223 MAIN STREET DR. H. V. BAKER 161 MAIN STREET Office HUUYST Phone 371 l'3, 7f8 p.m. Phone 42 I-I. V. BAKER, D.V.1Vl. 161 MAIN STREET E.. J. STOWELL, D.D.S. sv BUFFALO STREET ' G A.L.LORD,M.D. 147 MAIN STREET 180 MAIN STREET Know yoursclvesg trust yourselvcsg be yourselves. Frederick james A.J.M1NKEL,M.D. 108 BUEEALO STREET Wk KVTCHINCL D.D. 46 MAIN STREET .A.PAXSON,D.D.S Moffitt S. One hundred one T.C.HOFFMANN,D.D.S 40 MAIN STREET H. E. BflAJQEfl,lW. D. 223 MAIN STREET Congratulations for the worthwhile things you have done, Seniors You have my best wishes for a life of service and happiness. J Nancy Graham C.j.KELLEY,D.D.S. 42 MAIN STREET G. E. LEZATKN, NL D. BUFFALO AND UN1oN STREETS One hundred two H. J. IVIONAGI-IAN, lVI.D. 170 MAIN STREET SAVE MONEY! USE YOUR SHOP LN HAMBURG --CASH DISCOUNT COUPONS FOR EVERY NEED . . IF YOU NEED A NEW BOOK, CALL . g INDEPENDENT HAIVIB RG 48 I The EM C0 - D I W D D , . E .,, .E , W. .W .f E 0' i WW MNO star is lost that ever has been seeng We always may be what we might have been. MMa,' Simmons FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS FORDSON TRACTORS For Safe, Reliable, Economical Transportation ROELI..ER'S IVIOTOR SALES PHONE, 24 EDEN, N. Y. W I I.. C O X ' S MENIS WE.-IR Good Clothing in Good Taste BOYS' VJEAR IDE SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES MUNSING WEAR UNIVERSITY CLUB HATS Olddh aim 6 N ROUNDING out a half century of service 5505 Xl 4 -5- . . gf 'fl We shall be very glad to receive a saving I I MW I I 1 -5' account from any young man or lady who Wishes to save funds for a higher education. Afhliate with a savings corporation that can aid you in any critical moments that may confront you. just as you save your memories in this book, save your material accumulations BANK OF HAMBURGH 11 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. tra O hundred four E. L. GWIN E. DE. GRAFF CHOICE GROCERIES AT ALL TIMES Y V Y Y The Best Is None Too Good V Y Y V Give Us a Call Phone, 3344Hamburg V V V Y BEST GOODS BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE IEWELER rffandlrrr ,OPTOMETRIST X 31 MAIN STREET Life is an arrowg therefore you must know What mark to aim at, how to use the bow- Then draw it to the head, and let it go. -Van Dyke GERKEN-ROBINSON PAINTS WALL PAPER New Creations in Interior Decorations VYYV Miriam Underwood HAMBURG ELECTRIC SHOP General Electric AUTHORIZED HoME APPLIANCE DEALER X Phone 572 7 BUFFALO STREET 38 MAIN ST- TEL- 20 I HAMBURG, N. Y. One hundred jvc Up through your Centigrades, and your four-years Fahrenheit Have you ever seen a recording thermometer that measures temperatures, and simultaneously draws a graphic chart with pen and ink? You are invited to visit Quinby's New Dairy anytimeg and bring your girlfchum too. See these Robots kill harmful milk bacteria in 30 minutes at 143 degrees. Q U I N B Y D A I R Y, . . . Oak Road and McKinley Parkway RICH BEAUTY SI-IGP MARCEL WAVING FACIAL AND SCALP TREATMENT 28 MAIN PERMANENT W.Av1No MANICURING STREET TELEPHONE 781 MA people is but the attempt of many To rise to the completer life of oneg And those who live as models for the mass Are singly of more value than they all. wRolJeTt Browning, Lu'ria'I, Act V Ruth M. Baker HAMBURG FLGRAL MANUFACTURING CO 23 LAKE STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. PETE'S DINING CAR HARRINGTON and PHILLIPS 36 MAIN STREET One hundred six W. L. FROEI-ILEY Furniture Radios Undertaking Ambulance Service GRADUATE NURSE ASSISTANT PHONE:' STORE 408g HOME 402 PEPPY SHOES FOR PEPPY FEET! LATTI1V1ER'S SHOE STORE 6 M A I N S T R E E T Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings HAMBURG, N. Y. A kind word--a kind thought:4a kind deed. Willi UA REAL SERVICE 'TO EVERY FAMILY E. . I-I . IVI I L K S We Deliver with a Smile 243 MAIN STREET PALMER BARBER SHOP and BILLIARD HALL am Eidt PHONE 410-411 19 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. One hundred sezen Of l What does life hold in Store For You? i I The difference between having what you want- or merely wishing for it is--TRAINING .... A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR SECRETARIAL COURSE DOES NOT RE- QUIRE A LONG TIME. THE COST IS MODERATE AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ALWAYS GREATER THAN IN OTHER FIELDS .... Aslz for catalog, or better still, pay the Chown School a visit and see for yourself why so many High School graduates choose it. Summer Term begins July 5th I Fall Term begins September Illth 0 ' I A GOOD A GOOD seuoou' BUSINESS SCHOOL 703 Main at Tupper Washington 7239 A feeling of regret always accompanies graduation. It is the autumn of the school life of our seniors, and the spring of ll life of responsibility. Artliiw Howe I DEALER IN i Semet Solvay Coke Dickson Eddy Coal Masons' Supplies Sewer Pipe Seed and Fertilizer V V V Y TELEPHONE 154 CORNER LAKE AND UNION STREETS fir-XMBURG, NEW YORK One hundred eight TEMPLEYS DRUG STORE WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 596 HAMBURG PLANING MILL COMPANY, Inc. MILL WORK AN-D HOUSE CONSTRUCTION BOXES AND PAINTS A SPECIALTY PHONE 403 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Seniors- Kecp Studyingg Work hardg Success and happiness will crown your efforts. C. G. Buesch RIEFLER BUICK, Inc. BUICK f f f CADILLAC 1 f f LA SALLE Sales and Service Repairing, Tires, Accessories HUGO RIEFLER, President MAIN AND LAKE STREETS HAMBURG, NEW YORK L. W. ROSE ---Grocer--- I WE DELIVER 159 MAIN ST. One hundred 'nine I ..i STANLEY E. LEACH, Buffalo School of Printing, '25 J. E, LEACH, 121 Main Street 15110 1 ob prim 1 l 1 l Dear Seniors- ' In Life's great game, play your parts with the same beautiful spirit i of jovial sportsmanship that you displayed when you were My juniors , and misfortune will never elzlre to tackle you. Sincerely, A'Sandy', Pierce i For His Majesty . . . THE DOO X75 l Ijadclie Boy old Trudy Foods Kddfiffdddd l 1 L K GAINES ELA T E A L l 1 RICHARDSON MILLING COMPANY 1 PHONE 191 HAMBURG, N 1 l One hundred ten YOU'LL FIND MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A WONDERLAND OF THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY ...A1-1 ALTES' MEAT MARKET TOYS AND NOVELTIES lat EE. Z A l-l lVl ' S Hamburg Variety Store X PHONE 520 37 MAIN ST. -- Vxfe Deliver - MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. Advice to Seniors: Don't do all your work with your handsg let your head help. Irma Brand J. C. SCHAUS C. A. BRUCE RELIABLE Barber Shop PLUMBING , , HEATING METALWORK X X 81 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. 85 MAIN STREET ' One hundred eleven J. P. DRUMMER GORP. Goal and Coke Masons' Supplies Fertilizers --- Seeds ALLEN G. KNAPP PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER EIU 0 40 UNION STREET HAMBURG, N. Y TELEPHONE 349 O hundred twelve COMPLETE DAIRY SERVICE SHELF GROCERIES FRESH MILK f f f CREAM - DELIVERED DAILY HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. GAYLORD 248 MAIN STREET PHONE 1003 BEST .QUALITY BEST SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES BEST'S IVIEAT MARKET A. F. BEST, Proprietor , PHONE 755 BUFFALO AND PINE STREETS My message to the Senior Class is well expressed in a little poem by Edwin Markham: Great it is to believe the dream When we stand in youth by the starry streamg But a greater thing is to light life through M And say at the end, The dream is true . Ruth Harvey COOD FELLOWSHIP After the games, and after school the place that the bunch always thinks of is BIEHLER'S. That's where they get tempting Sundaes and Sodas, and smooth, creamy Malted Milk. And our service is quick and satisfactory . . . always! BIEI-ILER'S TEA ROOM DirectfAction Gas Ranges Blackstone and Classic Electric Washers F. C. WEBER 6: SON HARDWARE AND PAINTS Agents for Acme Paint PHONE 365 30 BUFFALO STREET One hundred thirteen SMITH BROTHERS SUGAR BOWL PETER KASIS, Prop. HARDWARE v , . - I-Iome-IVIade Candy DISTRIBUTORS FOR v v v v EASY WASHERS and IRONERS ATWATERfKENT RADIO VY KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATQR DETROIT JEWEL GAs RANGES Amhition is no more intense Within the upwardfreaehing pine, Than in the pliant jessamine, Which, though devoid of selffsupporting Sturdiness of trunk, aspires To attain, and with its host to share A Good Place To Go After the Show VVVV I 5 BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. The utmost purity of life and air. When, in its aspirations it sueeeeds, And hears its mass of bloom, It loads the air with fragrance, And furnishes the gold to grace Its henefaetofs emerald crown. fcontinuedj BLUEBIRD LAUNDRY KRUSE 8: CO. Every Package Guaranteed to Please DRY GOODS NOTIONS 01 GENTS' FURNISHINGS Y V Y Y Humming Birdh Hosiery Y V Y Y DRY CLEANING LINEN SUPPLY 373 PLEASANT AVE. I Cor, LAKE and UNION STREETS Phone 808 PHONE 9OfM One hundred fourteen PEOPLEYS BARBER SHOP GEORGE C. MOMBERGER, Proprietor 28 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. When in need of ICE call 9l6 . . . also CARTING AND MOVING GEO. J. BUGGENHAGEN just so are school and social state Close intertwined, aspiring To reach, in strength and beauty, An exalted goal, whose glory is To render unto life-sweetness. Henry Schultz C H A S . L l P P - G R O C E R 4 The Store of .Quality and Service 187 BUFFALO STREET TELEPHONE 340 DEALERS IN LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES HAMBURG LUMBER :Sc BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. L. H. DRAUDT, President A. H. HECK, Treasurer LAKE VIEW AVENUE Phone 177 HAMBURG, N. Y. One hundred jfteen KORST CHEVROLET CO. y iv BUEEALo STREET Wfhe Great American Value for 1932 Gooo USED CARS f f f WITH 60'DAY GUARANTEE TEL. 241 EXPERT REPAIRING CONN Band Instruments PARAMOUNT Banjos LUDWIG Drums SELMER QParisj Reed Instruments IVICCLELLAN MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments of Supreme .Quality 732 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK If you would be content as your days draw to a close, be able to look back upon a life which has been filled with service to your fellow men. If you would be gratefully remembered by posterity, use your intelligence to lead a sorely beset world out of the chaos in which it finds itself. Verruon Simmons OR three score and thirteen years A 81 P has had a single purpose, to s-ell the best food that can be found anywhere at the narrowest margin of profit possible. T 1-1 E G R E A T Atlantic GL Pacific Tea Co. One liurldred sixteen XXIXH i I X X X ,-O. - P' 2, L -I Q s g c cbuege ofqdeg, Standard Courses rn ggmax mghfflg Coursesm .-- N ' '-T3 V , - I f -. '-. .1-. Business Adnuwstration 'jgga Shorthand Typewritzhg A Accountancy XI5E5g7f 4 Bookkeeping Secretarial Science x,.,,,','7ffx .',,, Standard Secretarial Mark - ' -- -0jLN'i-va ,xv wxxxrwy A011 g ' Y xW -mg-all fi-13' L M E A DAWN OF BETTER DAY Regzstrar 1028 Main Street T H E Send Ear Ourjlkfw Catalog address , B UFFALO, N EW YORK S ho ol ttend A It PagsTo A Good c One lnmdr Z W 0 Buffalds Leading Business 'Training Institute Modern equipment . . . expert instructors . . . courses practical, upftofdate, fitting you to fill the exacting demands of the presentfduy employer. Hurst's the Only School in Buffalo Steaching STENOTYPY, the fastest, most accurate system of taking dictation. -teaching PACE ACCOUNTANCY-the system which is endorsed by Certified Public Accountants of leading cities of the United States. Catalog upon 'requefr HURST BLDG., HURON ev FRANKLIN STS., BUFFALO, N. Y. Celui qui rend un service doit l'oublicrg celui qui le recoit, s'en souvenir. f The one who does a favor should forget itg the one who receives it, should remember it. j-Barthelemy Fidelia Warburton MISS EMMA COOK DRY Goons AND NoT1oNs INFANTS' WEAR 12 EAST MAIN TEL. 505fW HAMBURG HAMBURG BOTTLING WORKS C. R. FosTER Ei SONS SOFT DRINKS OF QNUALITT' 65 PROSPECT AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 1042 WE DELIVER One hundred eighteen jffg-A FOR LUNCH TRY THAT DELICIOUS Bic MEAL THAT IS MADE UP SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS AT Bartl-ey's Restaurant 40 MAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. PARK SI-IOPPE 5 0 LAKE STREET CIGARS f CIGARETTES f TOBAGGGS FINE CANDIES ,OE MAGAZINES f BRIDGE TALLYS -OA FROJOY ICE CREAM 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS f LIGHT GROCERIES -04 Across from the Park PHONE 1160 WE DELIVER Carry on! A E. W. FOGELSANGER Gnncrtaker ima if FUNERAL HOME HC LAKE and LONG AVENUE Phone 342 Pauline Munsey Congratulations to the SENIORS OF 1932 for their SPLENDID PROGRESS through A DIFFICULT YEAR 1 from I Parent-Teachers' AsS'n One hundred nineteen D. C. SHOPS 9 MAIN ST. 4 BUFFALO ST. I VVVV Unusual Gifts HOSIERY LINGERIE FOUNDATION GARMENTS Clothes of Charml' Dresses for All Occasions YOUNG'S HEALI GOINTME T Should be in every Medicine Cabinet and First Aid Kit A Soothing Application for SUNBURN, CUTS, BRUISES. SCALDS, INSECT BITES and ATHLETE'S FOOT LARGE TUBE Sic SPORT STREET DINNER V V V V EVENING TAKES THE STING Phone f MW l OUT OF SUNBURN To the Seniorsf- Elbert Hubbard expresses most beautifully the thought I have for you: The mintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust, and that real life is in love, laughter and workfx William A. Shoemaker Wfholesale Confectioner :Q 'ff' I I I Cora Bazzel Mm, Owtrffw .4 N., . I T no T X275 'L , . I ' ll '57 Is.: F' 'W A Ll' I ,Am gli .go v , 4 - K gi? - Sgoffod -- Gigi! A msg x T l 'pw I ft X Telephone, Hamburg 465 l F L O R I S T S W7 PIERCE AVE. HAMBURG, N. Y. 60 MAIN ST. PHONE, 965 One hundred twenty Engravings for the ffcfffrifolio U rnade try the Electric City Engraving Go. Inc 'W ifs X? 567 Cagashingtozi Street qgiijffalo, QV CY O 5 Cl C1 y Enjoy F rofjoy Ice Cream in the Hamburg High Cafeteria Grammar School Cafeteria ALSO AT LINCOLN TEA ROOM THE NORTHAM TEMPLE'S DRUG PARK SHOPPE SUGAR BOWL BARTLEY'S RESTAURANT General Ice Cream Corporation ohddy Best Wishes to The Classiot Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two Rauch 6' StoecIcI Printing Co + PRINTERS our THE 4. U TRI FOLIO IO7 EAST EAGLE STREET, Near BUFFALO, NEW YORK CLeveIand 6993-6994 OAK ,v'1' : X- E57 OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF THE HAMMOND Dnfff 569 WASHINGTON ST., at Chippewa o 4- + + CLeveIand H9105 - ll-9146 o o o + OUR TWO COMPLETE PLANTS ARE ALWAYS READY TO GIVE THE BEST IN PRINTING AT MODERATE PRICES AN OPPORTUNITY TO QUOTE PRICES IS DESIRED One hundred twen ll zyfr 0 l l 0 w THE GOLDEN TRAIL WITH Richfield Golden Gasoline and Richlube Motor Oil AT CENTRAL FILLING STATION Pieiize and Lake Sts. Hamburg, N. Y. MOM: ship drives east and another drives Like the winds of the sea are the winds Wcst, of fate, With the selffsame winds that blow, As we voyage along through life, lTis the set of the sails 'Tis the set of the soul And not the gales That decides its goal That tell them the way to go. And not the calm or the strife. Nfargaret C. Gmel DE SOTO PLYMOUTH W O L F E - D O L E LAKE STREET, at LEGION DRIVE Phone 524 SALES and SERVICE GRAHAM OLDSMOBILE ' f,0Cl4,- X I GAS E ELECTRIC Jaw f E - - xx Wtmitg x I l x 1 xxs if ASSOCIATED GAS and ELECTRIC SYSTEM One himdved twentyffmw DODGE BROTHERS PLYMOUTH .Quality Motor Cars and Trucks W. G. I-IABERER Sc SON, Inc. 266 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK JACOB HAUCK Sc SON Dependable INSURANCE Service S MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK To the Seniors: Although this may sound a bit timefworn, I sincerely wish for you the best of everything that Life may have in store for you, You know, We are not all meant to be world bearers . just try to fill your niche in L'f t h b f ' A ' ' ' ' 1 e o t e est 0 your ability and when it is finished they will say- A job well done . Ernest Ahern THE EXOLON COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers of ELEcTR1cALLYfFUsED ABRAs1vEs AND REFRACTORIES Silicon Carbide, Aluminum Oxide, Artificial Mullite, Fused Silica, Fused Magnesite, Battery Graphite BLASDELL, N. Y. PHONE, ABBOTT 7064 LLOYD' S MARKET L The Store that Sells the Best FINEST QUALITY MEATS GRocER1Es BUFFALO and PROSPECT STS. PHONE 599 One hundred twentyffive BOWLING POCKET BILLIARDS REFRESHMENTS Hamburg Recreation Parlors 221 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. MRS. CI-IAS. G. FISHER INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING 75c Per Lesson TTPEWRITING DONE TERMS REASONABLE 462 PLEASANT AVE. PHONE 288 I hope you will all ride on the highway to Successg and my wish for you is that you may take the route where the signposts are the three C,S,'+Cl1Elf21Cf6f, Conduct, Citizenship. Ione E. Pierce EQUITY BUTTER RICH IN VITAMINS, Distributed hy HICKMAN, COWARD, AND WATTLES STUDENTS During these hot summer days quench your thirst with a Iumbo Soda, u Creamy Milk Shake, a Fresh Fruit Sundae, or a Delicious Iced Drink at TI-IE NORTI-IAM 249 BUFFALO ST. PHONE 1166 WE DELIVER I I One hundred twentyfsix WM. L.. RAIVISDELL and SONS DRY CLEANERS Y V V Y We Clean SUITS -f DRESSES ff BLANKETS CURTAINS -f DRAPERIES ff PORTIERES SOFA PILLOWS ff SLIP COVERS l at Reasonable Prices PALACE THEATRE 30 BUFFALO STREET V Y V V PHONE sso CLARK STREET HAMBURG Senior dear, senior wordy, Life is just a hurdyfgurdyg Play it soft or play it loud, The strongest cranker gets the Crowd. Senior great, now laugh at Fate, The world and all that's in it Is just your top, so do not stop, But take care how you spin it. Mane R. Schulw S I-I O E S N. DRESS SPORT PLAY YV ,f Girl and Boy Scout Shoes 1 , , Hamburg Dining Car and LAKE STREET DINER Fine Food and Courteous Service V Y Y V EMERLING S BUFFALO ST. and LAKE ST. 67 MAIN ST. PHONE 421 F. T. BUSH, Proprietor One hundred twe'rlty'seven This above allg to thine own self be true, I And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. .T,.- W1'rH CONGR.-xTuLATIoNs TO 'IIHE GRADUATINL: CLASS LAKE ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH P I E R C E 6: I: R A N T Z Insurance Servge 45 Buffalo Street Telephone, 371 Members of the Senior Class of '32- Mziy your Iifework be one that has been wisely selected on the hasis of your interests and zihilitiesg may you he adequately and conf stzmtly preparing for itg may you enter upon it with an ambition fired by the sincerity comparable to the fervor exhibited in your school lifeg may you progress in your chosen work to the limit of your endowment, and so be an honor to yourself, your home and your school. Iulius C. Braun Build An Education Fund With Us! D It is figured that a high school gradu- ate has six hundred times the chance I' S for success and a college graduate ten times more chance over those who must quit school in the low grades. HAMBURG SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION ne hundred Lwcntyfeight T QQEJE QR-Q43 QEFEJQXXQEQQB QE-Q55 QEIQJE A HARDWARE PLUMBING ESTABLISHED 1848 Fish SL Kroueuberg Inc. Brings the City to You HAMBURG, NEW YORK ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FURNITURE RADIOS l QMQ5 QRWQQ QEWJEXXQEKEJE QRQ55 QBQQQ A d d tyfnine Like Calls to Like FRANCIS J- SIPPRELL If you walk as a friend, you will End a Photographer friend wherever you choose to fareg 1 Specialist in Home PO'rt'Yc1itu're If you go with mirth to a far strange land, FOR IAPPOINTMENT you will ind that mirth is there , 3? For the strangest part of this queer old world l CALL HAMBURG 5 l is that like will join with like - And who Walks with love for his fellowfmen l Studio' an answering love will strike. Elrnwood Ave' ' ' ' ' y Buffalo, N. Y. l . Clifton W. Flenmken l Resldemei BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES 37 CENTRAL AVE- sv BUFFALO ST. HAMBURG, N.Y. HAMBURG, N. Y- l To You Who Graduate: . Go forth! A thousand tasks you'll find that need he done, A thousand unfound lands, and unscaled peaks, and too, A hundred hungry hands held out for bread that you Can give. Go forth, and do, and dare and live, Gur prayers and hopes shall follow you. Your days of triumph then, shall be the fruit of seed we sow. Florence Eclqluwdt PHONE 675 87 MAIN ST. A . F . F I S H E R LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE Mov1NG ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN -9 PIANO MOVING and HOISTING also MOTH PROOFING FURNITURE, RUGs, ETC., WITH FOUR YEAR GUARANTEE One llundrecl thirty STABILITY Every boy and girl who gets anywhere, arrives by the road of sure and steady saving. l-le and she wins because they put their savings where they are SAFE. Follow the only sure rule to success by opening a Savings Account in this Association. THE CO-OPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAMBURG Friends, this is goodfbyeg Take each what course thou wilt. Be true to all that you have learned, As you climb to victories still ahead. Dorothy Lockwood Tl-IE ART STUDIO 7 W, 5? - FRANCIS A. UHRICH - l f 'I I PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL l l ' ll PHOTOGRAPHER , . ' ' ' ' 5 WALTER'S MARKET Greeting Cards Gift Novelties Kodak Finishing Framing The Best of Everything to Circulating Library 1 Eat at Very Reasonable 1 Prices. v v v v I 'Q PHONE, HAMBURG 714 5 BUFFALO ST. l HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE 401 WE DELIVER One hundred tlzirty KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD! Six ClobefGirdling News Services and Special 1 Correspondents in the Eartlfs Far Corners Bring Up-toftheflviinute Foreign News to You Daily l on the Cable Page of the 1 BUFFALG EVENING NEWS Western New 'Yorks Greatest Newspaper A towsyfheaded, roundfeyed seventh grader entered the sacred precincts of the Chemistry class, looked amazed at the formidable array of chemicals, blinked at the sophisticated Seniors, nonchalantly pouring fuming liquids from one tube to another, and gasped to Mr. Buesch: Miss Reed would like some hydrochloric acid. Mr, Buesch fpaternallyj: Concentrated or dilute? Seventh grader fsummoning all his courage, but with even less breathj: She N said right away, please. p Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry l Commencement Announcements and Invitations 5 g l 1 feweler to the junior Class of l l Hamburg High School l l i l V V V V l l L. o. BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS p ATTLEBORO, MASS. One hundred thirtyftwo T Hamburg Railway Compan T DE LUXE MOTOR COACH SERVICE : 'h Jia. 'n I K I 6 Attractive Charter Rates Abbott l 9 l 8 Mr. Beuseh fafter connecting up at doorbell and ringing it two or three times, to T demonstrate the eleetromagnetj: Well, now, how does it work? Voice from tlle luck of room: Good. l Veterinary Surgeon: The ijoxx must take .1 tfxlwlespoon of this medicine twice daily. Nieky Hutkft: But our cow has no tablespoons. She drinks out of a pail. CHARLES P. ROGERS FREDERICK ROGERS EUGENE E. MCCARTHY President VlCC'PTfSidG71t Secretary and Treasurer Founded 1826 W l Beals, McCarthy SL Rogers INCORPORATED STEEL --- HARDWARE --- METALS TOOLS AND SUPPLIES MOTOR CAR ACCESSORIES l 4Of62 TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y. N A Century of Service i One hundred thirtyfthree , Essex Coach Through winter cold and summer heat, from the Atlantic to the Rockies, from below sea level to the high- est mountain tops Essex has served humanity. For proof of its outstanding performance, three or perhaps four of Hamburg High Schoolls faculty members will be only too glad to make you acquainted with the outstanding and dependable features of the new, 1932, seventy horse- power Essex motor. -?.g-L ' HILL GARAGE CHESTER DAETSCH, Pro . PIERCE AVENUE p PHONE 47 hundred thirtyffour A TI-IREEPCDLD WISH T0 TI-IE GRADUATES COURAGE CONFIDENCE ATTAINMENT Your tangible reward will be dollars in the bank. A more lasting and deeper reward, however, will be the knowledge of the fact that you have rendered to the tion and your community a service of inestimable value. PEOPLES BANK CDF HAMBURG ohddhyp T, a r l K . ldentifications of Snapshots I-Page 66: 4. Grove. 5. Allah. 6. Mountain, Watson. 7. Wrench, Miss Schuler, Robinson M., Gajewski lseatedj, Bradley, R., Johnson, M. 8. Luxford Uackb, Referee Lyman, Wakelee, M 9. Johnson, M., Miss Schuler, Mountain, Robinson, M. 10. Dugan. W., Kelsey, Momberger, Douglass Wakelee, M., Clarkson, Bley, Mr. Howe, Luxford Uamesj, Stratemeier, Dra.udt, R. II-Page 92: 7. Miss Reed and Mrs. Gruel on duty. III-Page 94: 1. Left to right, back row: Froehley, Brossman, Hartloff, Carpenter, Newell Leonard, Pound, Bleyg second row: MacNaughton, North, Holloway, W., Simon, Geutingg front. row Holloway, M., McKenzie, Sipprell, Bruce, Neuschel. 2. Left to right, back row: Virginia Fowler, Florence Abbott, Margery Treneer, Tillinghast, Faul- ringg second row: Schultz, Marks, Gressman, Dascombg third row: Grace Massacar, Mitchell, Gal- braith, Taylor, Horton, front now: Goddard, Delia Dickerson. Betty Harrison, Betty Stratemeier, Bonnet Kleinfelder. 3. Goddard. Geuting, Case. 4. Front row: Wishing, Thomas, Russ, Holloway, W., back row: Sipprell lhidqdenj, Neuschel, Tillinghast, Bradley. 5. Holloway, W. 6. Irene Meyer. 7. Thomas, Ables. 8. Russ. li. J. Agle.10. Wishing, Dow. 11. Galbraith, Strait. 12. Nesbit. 13. Geutimz. 14. Gibson, Thomas. IV-Page 95: 1. Thomas. 2. Bradley, R. 3. Kenyon, Mountain, Seibert. Watson, Mason. Nothe, Taylor, S. 4. Geuting. 5. Russ. 6. Bruce, B., Wakelee, R. 7. Mr. Simmons. 8. Niles, Reynolds, J. 9. Seibert, Roosa, Todd, Baird, L., Phalen, North, McKenzie, Pray. 10. Gates, Helwig, Stearns, Seeger. 11. Case, North. 12. Sharp, Crocker. 13. The Akron. 14. Hadley, Batt, Dougan. V-Page 96: 1. Maybach. 2. Seibert, Crocker, Mr. Buesch, Sharp, Ellis, Helwig, Fors Cseatedl. 3. Miss Baker. 4. Sipprell,,Hort.on, Alderdioe. 5. Mrs. Simmons. 6. Horton, W., Madden. 7. Seeger, Stearns. 8. Hartman, F., Agle, J., Robinson, K. 9. The playground. 10. Ables. 11. Elwell, Holloway, W., Gunnell. 12. Schreiner, E. ion topl, Schreiner, D. 13. North, Holloway, M. 14. Miss Lockwood, Miss Baker, Miss Reed, Miss Linstruth, Miss Munsey, Miss Bazzel. 15. Renschler, McAllister. One hundred thirtyfsix '-if -,-f,wfe.........--...M 4. 1