Amherst Central High School - Tower Yearbook (Amherst, NY)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1949 volume:
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' FRESHMEN-HEAD HUNTERS
Junior Class Officers
Paul Dornroes, Presiclentg Bill Fisher, Vice
Presideritg Dick Schaller, Treasurerg Ann
Freshman Class Officers
SEATED: Sue Dealey, Vice Presidentg Carol
Cahill, T reasurer. STANDING: Carol Hojman,
Secretaryg Robert M onroe, President.
Reed, Secreiary.
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TOWER 3
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IN THE DAY BY DAY STRUGGLE for'the acquisition of knowledge and the development of char-
acter, it seemed to the students that Amherst was like a jungle, symbolic of life, with a
chance to succeed or a chance to fail. We encountered many pitfalls and traps in our trek
through the maze of fears and the undergrowth of confusion, and often through the help of
our Jungle King and our Tribal Leaders We found the trails that led to the open plains in
full View of success. We found that everyone is a trailbreaker who overcomes the almost in-
surmountable obstacles and goes on with new courage and confidence to conquer the un-
known.
Each Amherst jungle dweller blazes his own trail. The trembling seventh grader enters
with faltering steps. The wide-eyed freshman gets his first glimpse of the life ahead. The con-
fident sophomore has hurdled a few obstacles along the trail. The complacent junior moves
on with the assurance gained through past victories. The thoughtful, determined senior has
emerged from the darkness of the jungle and is now standing on the edge of the bright clear-
ing, confidently gazing into the future. However, his respite is but temporary, for there are
many more jungles in the life ahead. '
Through patient instruction our teachers prepare us for the future. We are disciplined by
being sent to detention. The gym, the swimming pool, and the special exercise rooms keep us
physically fit. hlathematics, language, science, business, social studies, shop work, art, and
music all round out our mental training.
Let us learn from the reading of the recorded past one of the lessons of life in the jungle,
the knowledge and skill gained in trampling the green undergrowth of school life will prove
helpful in making progress through the tough tangle of the older and mightier obstacles that
lie ahead in this confused world of today. A
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Dedicated To Ln, 1,,,,
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MR. BASIL ROSENBERRY
To the class of '49 there is one outstanding personality who, by his kindness, thoughtfulness,
and sincerity, has contributed more than any other one individual to our success at A.C.H .S .
His enthusiastic interest and friendly guidance have won the wholehearted respect and admiration
of both the faculty and the students. Therefore, we dedicate this TOWER to Ill r. Rosenberry.
TOWER 5
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The bleachers in the making. The new fence.
Campus beauty spot. Night at Amherst. Steps to success
8 TOWER
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MR. PHILIP A. SCHWVEICKHARD
Principal
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VVith the faithful guidance of our competent principal, lNIr. ' 11 X X If V l
Schweickhard, We, the students, are able to meet the trials I l -X5 ' -Q
along our paths through the Amherst jungle. Our "Jungle Kingl' X
is always anxious to lend a helping hand to those of us who seek E , ii
his advice. . r- l J ' 1
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TOWER 9
legit!
BETTY Anson- BETTY Acm.m ELIZABETH D. .AREND LAwRENcE G. BI:NsoN NIILTON E. BERGMAN Errocn BLACKWELL
Home Economics Physical Edul-ation Science Geometry Physical Education Jr. High Mathematics
WALTER G. Buss NIARION BUTT MARY CALANDRA MARGARET CARNAHAN MYRTLE CIIRISTENSEN WILLIAM CORNELL
9th Grade M athematics Business Spanish Librarian Art Speech and Dramati
Tribal Leaders
EMMA Conan
Clinic
'1'IlERI:sA FITZGIBHONS
8th Grade Social Studies
10 TOWER
ABRAHAM CI'TcnIf:R BIARIE CZURLES MARY D'AMIco NORMA ENEA VIRGINIA FARMER
Science Art Latin and English French and Gen. Language English
JOHN GELSINGER LILLIAN Gnvmmn NIOIRA M. HAIIEY ROBERT HALM EALRAN HANNEL
English Bmvirieas Social Studies Business and American Librarian
History
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ROBERTS HETTLER ELENQRA HlI.DEBR.kNlJ ROEER1' HOLDER ISABEL HUSBAND MARGARET JOSEPH EUGENE KAZA
Physical Education Home Economics Social Studies Physical Education and English Mu-Sic
Science
FREDERICK KOCH MABE1. KoLLo1-'1-' Jolm KRESTIC RICHARD LAPE MASON J. NIARTIN MARJORIE METZ
Junior High Mathematics English and Reading Music Science Industrial Arts Science
Tribal Leaders
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CARL Mmxcn DONALD MUNSDN EDWIN C. Musmnn JANET Nxcosu EDWARD ORGEK ARTHUR PANKOW
Industrial Arts Guidance Director Social Studies Business Industrial Art.: Social Studies
ROBERT PATELUNAS -IDSEPH PAH! ELTON PETERSEN EVA PoLs'rER ROBERT POMEROY DOROTHY PURDY
Driving Junior High English Chemistry Junior High Social Studies Social Studies General Science
TOWER 1 1
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WALTER Rmrz Gnnrnvnn: Rxx GERALDINE Ronscu BASIL Rosmmmxnv Rosmvr ROWLEY MARGARET Know
Music English Art Mathematics Mathematics Junior High English
ROBERT SCHONEWOLF ARTHUR SCHUCHARDT ALAN SCIIAEFER MARION SIMPSON VIRGINIA Sun-11 T. MARTHA STAPLETON
Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Atiendance Home Economics Home Economics English
Tribal Leaders
NEIL STILLMAN
Industrial Arts
ELBIE WALDOW
English
12 TOWER
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THOMAS Tmnum GLENN Ummnrzn Donon-rv Voncnmw NOT PICTURED1
Junior High M athematics Physics English LORAINE SULLIVAN
Reading
Hvumm' WILKENS WILLIAM WnA'r'rEN
German Physical Education
MR. JOHN SCHELLER
Assistant Principal
Tribal Chief
For every student at
Amherst, Mr. Scheller
has a smile and a Word
of advice. We owe
much to him for the
Way in which he han-
dles his many duties.
Our tribal chief guides
us through the maze of
school life.
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LEFT TO RIGHT, AROUND TABLE: Mr. Edward F. M etz, President,' Mr. Walter P. Geyer, Vice-Presidentg
lllrs. W. W. Hamilton, Mr. William F. Phillips, Treasurer' M r. Plzilip A. Sclmveiclclzard, Principalg
lllr. Joseph F. Seitz, lllr. T. J. lllasterson, Mrs. Ruth Ill. Broivrz.
The Counselors
The Board of Education is a group of men and Women who are vitally interested in the Wel-
fare of both the student body and the teachers. These men and Women meet monthly to
determine the policy of our school. VVe are deeply indebted to them for their untiring efforts
in Working out the many problems connected with the operation of A.C.H.S. e
TONVER 13
Robert Schenclel, Bill Klaiber, Robert M orris,
The Big
Cauldron
THIRD Row-LaVerne F ish-
er, Stanley Hunt, Bob Win-
gert, Don Wilbert. SECOND
ROW--Rhoda Hunt, Bob
Vanyard, Bob Zimdahl, Bob
Bruso. FIRST now-Garry
Wratten, Dave Metz, Bob
Budin, Ray Schindler
U
I 'J X Sadie Goss, Mrs. Brumm, Martha Kincaid F lorena Brunner Grace
'97 S' Beale.
3,3 ...v
Under the capable direction of our dieti-
cian, Mrs. Veronica Macauley, the women
assistants and student helpers have given.
us healthy and enjoyable lunchtime meals.
This year, with the three lunches, the
cafeteria staff has worked even harder to
make our lunch periods run smoothly.
14 TOWER
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Miss NIVI-:N
MRS.
VERONICA
MACAULEY
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Janitorial
Staff
Nluch thanks is due the jani-
torial stall' for their fine Work
in keeping our building and
grounds clean. They keep our
sc worthy cifour ride? '
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K NOTK PICTURED
lfrs. Caroline Bealer, Mrs. Mary
Rolfe, Mr. Edward Stcger, Mr.
Charles Hildinger, Mr. Raymond
Burns, Mr. lYillinm Van Steenburgli
MR. JOHN ROBERTSON
MR. JOHN CAMERON i
MR. HERBERT THURNHERR
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MR. GEBHARD THURXHERR
MR. LoUIs MILLER
MR. Louis VVANNENWVETSCH
Mrs. J. Francis Harrier, Viola VVannenwetsch, Mrs. Imogene Amo, M iss Marilyn
Zenner.
'I'he Chiefs Aids
Our hard Working office staff rates much praise. It is their NOT PICTURED:
competent handling of school records, schedules, and fi- Carol Higgins
nances that enables Amherst to run so smoothly. Miss Martha Becker
16 TOWER
She is a far cry from the Witch doctor of the
jungle. lNIrs. Coyer is the kind Woman Who
attends to all our ills, and she is always
ready to make us feel better.
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MR. GELSINGER
DIR. MUSTARD
Senior
Class
Advisors
MISS SIMPSON
MISS HILDEBRAND
MR. 'MINICH
MISS PURDY
IR. ROSEYBERIQH'
FIRST Row-I' ronne Manclell, J 0-
anne Teale. SECOND Row-Leroy
Frederick, Dick Fowler.
MRS. STAIJLETON
President RICHARD FOWLER
Vice President YVONNE MANDELL
Secretary JOANNI-3 TEALE
Treasurer LEROY FREDERICK
DONALD ALLENBACH
sure . . . pleasant
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ARTHUR L. BECK
leader . . . joker
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AUGUSTUS E. ANDERSON EUGENE R. ANDRES
persuasive . . . unique open-minded . . . cooperative
PATRICIA ANN BAJER
dreamer . . . journalistic
SALLY J. BARBER
talkative . . . vibrant
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RICHARD J. BAUER
blushing . . . happy
RICHARD BECKER
smiling . . . optimistic
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NORMAN ANNIS SUZANNE ARNOLD
contented . . . unajected sterling . . . delightful
1' DONALD E. ALLENBACH-Wrestling 1-2. if AUGUSTUS E. ANDER-
SON III-Football 43 Senior Play Comm. 43 Student Council 1-23 New Mexico
Military Institute 3. 1' EUGENE E. ANDRES-Kensington 1-23 Hi-Y 3-4.
sk NORMAN ANNIS-Tonawanda 1-2-33 Track 4. i SUZANNE ARNOLD-
Soccer 1-2-33 Basketball 2-3-43 Tennis 3-43 Water Follies 1-2-3-43 Dance Club 1-23
Junior Play Comm. 33 Honor Society 3-43 Student Council 33 Tatler 2-3-43 Tatler
Editor Ili Sec. of Class li Junior Prom 33 Spanish Club 23 Badminton 23 Senior
Play Comm. 4. f PATRICIA ANN BAJER-Soccer 43 Basketball 43 Water
Follies 43 Junior Play Comm. 33 Senior Play Comm. 43 Newspaper Club 2-3-43
Tower 4g Spanish Club 43 Badminton 4. -A' SALLY J. BARBER-Soccer 2-3-43
Hockey 3-43 Badminton 43 Basketball 2-3-43 French Club 3-43 German Club 23
Hi-Y 3-43 Water Follies 33 Tatler 3-43 Tower 4g Junior Play Comm. 33 Senior Play
Comm. 4. -k RICHARD J. BAUER-Baseball 2-3-43 Soccer 3-4 3 Student Council
43 Tower 43 German Club 3-4Q Senior Play 4. -k ARTHUR J. BECK-Football
1-23 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 13 Golf 2-3-43 Student Council 1-2-33 Honor Society
4. ir RICHARD BECKER-Chorus 43 Boy's Glee Club 43 Boy's Hi-Y 43 German
Club 4. 1' FRANK A. BELLINGER.-Rifle Club 3-43 Photography 4. i DON-
ALD J. BERGER-Canisius High lg Football 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball
3, 43 Student Council 2-33 Student Council President 43 Vice President of Class 3g
German Club 2-33 German Club Treas. 2. i SALLY ANN BETZ-Basketball
l-2-43 Badminton 23 Junior Play Comm. 33 Senior Play Comm. 4g Sport Council lg
Tower 43 Tatler 4.
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FRANK A. BELLINGER DONALD J. BERGER SALLY ANN BETZ
upright . . . companionable sigh-guy . . . Sportsman jester . . . stately
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ANL BLECHINGER MARILYN A. BLOW LORETTA C. BOROWIAK
petite . . . starry-eyed easy-going . . . jolly dependable . . . good-notured
. . The lloileniois
-k ANN BLECHINGER-Soccer 2-43 Basketball 23 A Cappella Choir 33 Girl's
Chorus 43 Mixed Choir 43 Student Council 13 Dance Club Sz Festival 23 Tower 4.
-Av MARILYN ANN BLOW-Basketball 2-43 Water Follies 1-43 Dance Club 1-23
Dance Festival 1-23 Soccer 23 French Club 23 Tatler 3-43 Tower 4. f LORETTA
C. BOROWIAK-Nardin Academy, Buffalo 13 Soccer 1-2-33 Basketball 23 Bad-
minton 23 Chorus 2-33 A Cappella 33 Junior Play Cornm. 33 Senior Play Comm. 4g
Student Council 3-43 Library Club 23 Tatler 33 Hi-Y 33 Tower 43 French Club 4.
wk SUE ANN BOULDEN-Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43
String Quartet 1-2-33 String Ensemble 13 Basketball Band 1-2-33 Musical Comedy
13 Junior Play 33 Treas. of Band 3g Tower 43 Library Club 1-43 Cafe Staff 1-2-3-43
Spanish Club 2-33 Tatler 3-43 Rifle Club 33 Junior Prom. Comm. 33 Senior Play 43
Honor Society 4. ak MARIE M. BOYCE-Basketball 43 Badminton 43 Water
Follies 43 Baseball 43 Tower 43 French Club 43 Tatler 4. ir MILDRED BRAUN-
SCHEIDEL-Soccer 43 Water Follies 3-43 Parker High School 13Junior Play Comm.
33 Senior Play Comm. 4. i JANET F. BREU-Soccer 3'4Q Basketball 1-33 Bad-
minton 23 Water Follies 2-3-43 Dance Club 2g Hockey 33 Girl's Chorus 43 Junior
Play Comm. 33 Senior Play Comm. 43 Dance Festival 23 Ride Club 33 Spanish
Club 2-33 Photography Club 43 Tower 43 Tatler 2-33 Junior Prom. 3. i ANTHONY
BROCATO-French Club 3. 'k FERN BRUECK-Soccer 43 Basketball 43 Jun-
ior Play Comm. 33 Library Club 13 Tower 43 Tatler 4. f IRIS M. BUCKLAEU-
if ROBERT BUCKREIS-Rifle Club 2-3. 'k JEAN W. BUEHLER-Water
Follies 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-8-43 Soccer 3-43 Choir 13 Chorus 3 3 A Cappella Choir 33
Library Club 13 Hi-Y 2-33 Tatler 2-3-43 Rifle Club 33 Photo Club 43 Tower 4.
ir JANET E. BURT--Soccer 43 Student Council 1-2-33 Vice President of Class 23
Hi-Y 3 43 Water Follies 3' Tatler 3-4' Hi Y Treas. 4 Junior Pla Comm. 3' Bas-
' ' 1 a ' i y s
ketball 43 Tatler Typing Manager 4.
FERN BRUECK IRIS M. BUCKLAEU ROBERT BUCKREIS
thusiasfic . . . generous smiling eyes . . . mild reserved . . . tranquil
SUE A. BOULDEN
industrious . . . sedate
MILDRED
BRAUNSCHEIDEL
contented . . . understanding
JANET F. HREF
helpful . . . tranquil
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5.
ANTHONY BROCATO
colorful . . . fascinating
JEAN BUEHLER
whirlwind . . . laughter
f:a sa'1ar mi .A :mzml swml '3 4.31.4 m:wsswais.ssm ,a:'msss1z7sz Qzziarisszeimm
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MARIE M. BOYC
serene . . . vermin
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JANET E. BURT
cooperative . . . cu
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PATRICIA BURTWE
undecided . . . neat
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DOLORES 'CRAHEN
rigorous . . . optimistic
LL BARBARA ANN
BUSCHMAN
attractive . . . gullible
DAVID G. CARSON
amiable . . . eager
CHARLES CATHCART
amusing . . . urandcring
ALBERT L. CIMINELLI
easy-going .... 9 uave
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CURTIS 'CRAM
able . . . mischievous
LOIS CAMERON CONNIE CAMPBELL THERESSE M. CARLD
athletic . . . leader carefree . . . cheerful sharp-shooter . . . placid
'k PATRICIA A. BURTWELL-Soccer 1-2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 Water Follies
1-2-3-45 Badminton 2-45 Junior Play Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Girl's Sport
Council 2-3-45 Spanish Club 25 Tatler 3-45 Tower 45 Girl's Sport Council Pres. 4.
i BARBARA ANN BUSCHMAN-Water Follies 1-2-3-45 Badminton 25 Soccer
1-25 Dance Festival 1-25 Junior Play 35 Honor Society 3-45 Class Secretary 25
Tower 45 Tatler 1-2-3-45 Newspaper Club 45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Junior Prom 35
Basketball 45 Senior Play Comm. 4. -k LOIS CAMERON- Basketball 1-2-3-45
Swimming 1-2-3-45 Soccer 1-2-3-45 Hockey 1-2-3-45 Baseball 3-45 Badminton 3-45
Water Follies 1-2-3-45 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Hi-Y
Chaplin 35 Hi-Y Pres. 45 Tower 45 Tatler 45 Honor Society 45 Junior Play Comm. 3.
'k CONNIE E. CAMPBELL-Penn High School, Pa. 1-25 Basketball 3-45 Soft-
ball 3-45 Water Follies 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 Student Council
45 Spanish Club 3-45 wk THERESSE M. CARLIN-Badminton 25 Tennis 35
Baseball 25 Sports Council 3-45 Rifle Club 3-45 Fosdick Masten 1. 'A' DAVID G.
CARSON-Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Newspaper Club 45 Tower 45 Senior Play
Comm. 4. -k CHARLES FREDERICK CATHCART- -k ALBERT L. CIMIN-
ELLI-Baseball 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Junior Play 35 Student Council 3-45 Vice
Pres. of Student Council 4. -k DOLORES CRAHEN- -k CURTIS E. CRAM-
Baseball Manager 1-2-35 Soccer 2-3-45 Rifle Club 25 German Club 35 Bowling 3-4.
ik HARRY E. CRIEL-Track 15 Band 2-35Boy's Chorus 15 Honor Society 3-45
Honor Society Treas. 45 Honor Society Store 3-45 Student Council 1-2-3-45 Boy's
Hi-Y 2-3-4 5 German Club 2-3-45 German Club Pres. 3-4. f JAMES M. CULLI-
GAN-Track 15 Football 45 Junior Prom Comm. 35 Class Treas. 25 German Club 2.
'k HAROLD O. DAIGLER-Neumann High School 1-2.
HARRY E. CRIEL JAMES M. CULLIGAN HAROLD O. DAIGLER
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brilliant . . . precise appealing . . . sociable robust . . . satisfied
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warm . . . reassuring
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'MARGARET DAY RONALD DEBEQUE JOHN DELANEY ELEANOR DELANO ROBERT DENLER
amiable . . . talkative pleasing voice . . . stimulating super salesman . . . rugged handy . . . agreeable cooperative impressive
. . The Iloiieniois
'k MARGARET DAY-Hockey 1-23 Soccer 23 Basketball 1-43 Water Follies 1-2-
3-43 Girls' Sports Council 2-3-4. sk RONALD DEBEQUE- i JOHN DELANEY
-Football Manager 2-33 Student Council 3-43 German Club 2-3. -k ELEANOR
DELANO-Tower 4. if ROBERT DENLER- ir GASTON DIBELLO-
Swlrnming 2-33 Golf 23 Tower 4. i JOHN WILLIAM DUNN .-Westingliouse Me-
morial High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1-2-33 Band 4g Hi-Y 4. if MARY ANN
ECKERT--Soccer 43 Basketball 3g Badminton 1-2-3-43 Water Follies 33 Chorus
1-2-33 Junior Play Comm. 33 Musical Comedy lg Tower 43 Junior Prom 3. wk ALMA
LEE EGNER--Basketball 13 Swimming 13 Baseball 43 Student Council 13 Tatler
43 Dance Club 2'. -k BETTY R. EICHLER-Band 13 Tower 4g Tatler 3. -k RON-
ALD W. EISS-Chorus 1-2-43 Boy's Chorus 2-43 Stage Crew 1-2-3-43 Library
Club 13 German Club 2-3-43 Tower 4. i JOHN ELIE-Track 2-3-43 Cross Coun-
try 2-3-43 Cross Country Manager 23 Bowling 33 Asst. Sports Editor of Tower 4g
Student Council 1-2-3-43 President of French Club 3-43 Junior Prom Comm. 3.
ir MARION E. ELLIOTT-Soccer 2, 43 Baseball 3-43 Basketball 43 Tower 43
Tatler 4: Sport's Council 4.
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unrelenting . . . casual
JOHN DUNN
afable . . . optimistic
titian-haire . eable
MARY ERT
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BETTY R. EICHLER RONALD W. EISS JOHN J. ELIE MARION ELLIOTT
busy . . . gay generous . . . nonchalant persistent . . . patient reserved nice
WALTON ENGEL
enterprising . . . polite
DOLORES FORDYCE
smiling . . . companionable
WILLIAM FARR
certain . . . serious
JOHN P. FINNIGAN
Irish . . . beaming
RICHARD FISCUS
smooth . . . handy
LAVERNE S. FISHER
active . . . verve
RICHARD H. FOWLER
'witty . . . personality
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KENNETH FENTNER RUTH FIDDLER FRANCIS A. FUNK
adaptable . . . clean-out quiet . . . petite industrious . . . admirable
kWALTON E. ENGEL-Track 2-3-4. -k WILLIAM FARR- ir KENNETH
FENTNER-Assembly Monitor 4. 'A' RUTH FIDDLER-North Tonawanda,
New York 1-23 Corn's A Poppin' 3. f FRANCIS A. FINK-Student Council 1-23
Judicial Committee 3-43 Radio Club 3. i' JOHN P. FINNIGAN-Spanish Club 2.
-k RICHARD FISCUS-J. V. Football 2g Stage Crew 1-2-3-43 -1 LAVERNE S.
FISHER-Cross Country 1-2-33 Bowling 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Boys
Hi-Y 2-33 Rifle Club 23 German Club 2-33 Cafe Staii' 2-3, 4. i DOLORES FOR-
DYCE-Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York 1-2-3. -A' RICHARD H.
FOWLER-Football 1-2-33 Track 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Student Council
1-2-3-43 Pres. of Class 1-43 Treas. of German Club 2. if RICHARD A. FRANZ-
Track 3-43 Football 23 Spanish Club 3. wk LEROY CARL FREDERICK--Wih
liamsville High School 13 Football 3-43 Baseball 3-43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Class
Treas. 43 Student Council 43 Ski Club 33 Boxing 23 Tower 4. 'k BEATRICE L.
FURNAS-Dance Festival 1-23 Swimming Team 1-23 Water Follies 1-2-3-43 Soc-
cer 1-23 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Jr. Play 33 Senior Play 43 Student Council 33 Tower 4:
Tatler 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Jr. Prom 33 Judicial Comm. of Student Council
3-43 Honor Society 4.
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likeable . . . candid cheerful . . . unassuming fiirtatious . . . ambitious'
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JHN F. GALLAGHER CHARLES J. GANTER f SAM GARRETT
serious : . . ejicient alert . . . amusing self-confident . . . congenial
. . The llotieniois
ir JOHN J. GALLAGHER-Cross Country 1-45 Track 1-2-45 Wrestling 2-45
Chorus 15 German Club 45 Assembly Monitor 4. 'A' CHARLES J. GANTER-
Cross Country 25 Boxing 25 Track 4. 1 JOAN GATES-Swimming 2-35 Badmin-
ton 2-45 Library 2. if SAM GARRET-Syracuse 1-2.-35 Basketball 4. fk ROBERT
GIBSON- -k EDWARD J. GISEL- Student Council 2-35 Rifle Club 1-2-3-4.
-k EDITH GLEASON-Dance Festival 25 Soccer 1-2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45
Hockey 2-35 Baseball 15 Badminton 3-45 Water Follies 15 Jr. Prom 35 Jr. Play
Comm. 35.Sr. Play Comm. 45 Student Council 2-45 Sports Council 3-45 Tatler-
Assist. Editor 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Tower 45 Honor Society 4. wk JOHN S. GLOCK-
ir LOIS GOEMBEL-Kensington High School 1-2. iv RICHARD GORMAN-
German Club 2-3-45 Newspaper Club 45 Sr. Play 45 Honor Society 4. sk RAYMOND
A. I-IAAS-Football 25 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Student Council 3. 'A' JAMES
HABERFIELD-Turtle Creek High School 2-35 Football 4. -k WILLIAM H.
HAIN-Track 25 Soccer Manager 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Sr. Play Comm. 45 Riffe
Club 1-25 Tower 45 German Club 25 Student Council 2-45 Jr. Prom 3.
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JOAN GATES ROBERT GIBSON
peppy . . . pleasant mirthfuli. . . relaxed
EDWARD J. GISEL
masculine . . . quiet
EDITH M. GLEASON
original . . . sincere
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LOIS GOEMBEL RICHARD L. GORMAN RAYMOND A. HAAS JAMES HABERFIELD WILLIAM HAIN
pretty . . . sweet hard worker . . . actor strong . . . silent delighU'ul . . . quiet obliging . . . clever
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serene . . . natural
ROBERT S. HAMILTON
reserced . . . attentive
WILLIAM HART
unassuming . . . pleasing
NORBERT HARTMAN
friendly . . . practical
RICHARD HENN
casual . . . individual
WILLIAM HENS SALLY HORNFNG FRANK HOSSENLOPP, JR. ROBERT HOTTE
entertaining . . . carefree energetic . . . vivacious
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MARILYN HANNETT OLIVE HARBINSON GEORGE M. HARDY
animal lover . . . sweet accomplished . . . bright bold . . . debona-ir
'A' MYRA JEAN HALL-Grover Cleveland High School 1-23 fk ROBERT S.
HAMILTON-Bowling 3-43 Baseball 23 Chaplin Boys Hi-Y 43 German Club 2-3-43
Hi-Y 2-3-4. -A' MARILYN JANE I-IANNETT-Basketball 1-2-3-43 Soccer 1, 23
Hockey 1-23 Library Club 1-23 Water Follies 1. 'k OLIVE HARBINSON-Soc-
cer 43 Badminton 23 String Orchestra 2-3-43 String Quartet 2-33 Musical Comedy
13 Student Council 1g Spanish Club 2-3-43 French Club 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Tower 43
Tatler 43 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. sk GEORGE M. HARDY JR.-Football 2-3-43
Spanish Club 2. 'A' WILLIAM HART- if NORBERT HARTMAN-Parker
High School, Clarence, New York, 1. -A' RICHARD HENN- 'A' WILLIAM
HENS- fk SALLY HORNUNG-Tennis 33 Dance Festival 1, 2g Basketball
2-3-43 Soccer 2-33 Water Follies 1-2-3-43 Swimming 2-33 Chorus 23 Jr. Play 33 Stu-
dent Council 13 Sec. of Class 33 Tatler 1-23 Cheerleader 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club
2-3-43 Tower 4g Honor Society 43 Sr. Play 4: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 4. -k FRANK
HOSSENLOPP-Rifle Club 1-2-33 Track 4g Sr. Play Comm. 43 German Club 2-4.
'A' ROBERT HOTTE-Football 3-43 Basketball 23 Track 3-43 Bowling 3-43 Jr.
Play 3g Hi-Y 3-43 Hi-Y Pres. 4g German Club 2-33 Jr. Prom Comm. 3. 1' ALICE
M. I-IOYLER'-Basketball 3-43 Hockey 43 Soccer 43 Hi-Y Chaplin 4g Jr. Play 33
Spanish Club 2-3-43 Ski Club 3: Hi-Y 2-3-43 Tower 43 Tatler 4g Sr. Play Comm. 4.
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ALICE NI. HOYLER
humorous . . . spzrrtive expressive . . . vibrant dainty . . . shy
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BERT A. HUTCHINSOX JAMES J. HFTCHINSON JOHN HYND
helpful . . . staunch alert . . . mirihful clean-cut . . . pleasant
. . . The I-Iolleniols
-k ROBERT ALLAN HIITCHINSON-Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Boys' Chorus 1-2-3-
43 A Cappella Choir 33 Tower 43 Tatler 33 Projection Crew 2-33 Jr. Prom Comm. 3.
sk JAMES J . HUTCHINSON-f JOHN HYND-Swimming 1-23 Tennis 3-43
Boys' Glee Club 13 Hi-Y 13 Rifle Club 2-3. 'kROBERT A. IRWIN-German Club
2.'kTHOMAS JAMES-Football 2-3-43 Boys Hi-Y 3-43 Boys HiY Treas. 4.
-kJOANN JOHNSON-Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York 1-2-33
Baseball 43 Sr. Play Comm. 4. sk WINFIELD JOHNSON-Soccer 3-43 French
Club 2-3-4. k WILLIAM R. JOHNSON-South Park High School l-23 Track 43
Student Council 43 Senior Play 4. if PATRICIA A. JONES-Badminton 23 Soc-
cer 1-2-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Hockey 1-23 Chorus 3-43 Rifle Club 33 Tatler 2-3-43
Tower 4. 'A' ELEANOR I. KAMBAT-Girls' Sports Council 2g Badminton 2-43
Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Rifle Club 3-43 Tatler 43 Tower 4. i JOHN P. KELLY-
Track lg Soccer 2-33 Band 2-33 Orchestra 2-33 Cafeteria Staff 23 Jr. Prom. Comm.
33 Tatler 3. if JOAN KENDALL-Water Follies 1-3-43 Soccer 1-2-3-43 Hockey 23
Basketball 1-2-3-43 Pres. of Spanish Club 23 Sec. of Student Council 33 Student
Council 2-33 Tower 43 Tatler 43 Tennis 33 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Tatler Publicity
Manager 4. iv MARLENE M. KETTLE-Water Follies 3-43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33
Tower 43 Tatler 4.
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ATRICIA ANN JONES ELEANOR I. KAMBAT JOHN P. KELLY
ppy-go-lucky. . .laughing capable . . . quiet confident . . . condderafe
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ROBERT A. IRWIN TOM JAMES
cordial . . . fun loving enjoyable . . . clean-cut
JOANN JOHNSON
natural . . . blissful
WINFIELD JOHNSON
patient . . . fGllCt1f1'17L'
WILLIAM JOHNSON
congenial . . . sincere
JOAN KENDALL MARLENE M. KETTLIC
efervescent . . . cute eficient . . . smooth
WILLIAM KLAIBER
hearty . . . jovial
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MARY LAVOCAT
likeable . . . happy
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DOLORES J. KOBLER
artistic . . . agile
LOIS ANNE LANDEL
demure . . . quiet
GERALDINE LANZ
sophisticated . . . frank
ALBERT F. LAVOCAT
conscientious . . . promising
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DONNA M. KOCH ELEANOR KOVALIK RICHARD A. KLINIV
fun . . . musical obliging . . . pleasant cooperative . . . a e
i' WILLIAM E. KLAIBER-Bowling 23 Glee Club 13 Musical Comedy 13 Jr.
Play 33 Hi-Y 23 Rifle Club 23 German Club 1. if DOLORES J. KOBLER--Bad-
minton 23 Basketball 33 Hockey 1-2-33 Soccer 3-43 Baseball 1-23 Chorus 33 Tower
4g Tatler 2-3-43 Jr. Prom 33 Jr. Play Comm. 3. sk DONA M. KOCH-Fosdick
Masten Park High School 13 Badminton 43 Jr. Prom 33 Orchestra 2-3-43 Basketball
4. i' ELEANORE M. KOVALIK-Wilkinsburg High School 1-2-3. i RICHARD
A. KUNTZ-Bowling 33 Track 43 Camera Club 3-43 Tower 4. 'A' LOIS ANNE
LANDEL-Corn's A Poppin' 3. -A' GERALDINE LANZ-Swissvale, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 13 Jr. Play 33 Student Council 4g Spanish Club 3-43 Tower 43 Tatler 43 News-
paper Club 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Honor Society 4. sk ALBERT F. LAVOCAT-
Parker High School, Clarence, New York 1. if MARY JANE LAVOCAT-Parker
High School, Clarence, New York 13 Cafe Staff 3. sk MARJORIE J. LEE-Mixed
Chorus 3-43 Girls' Chorus 43 Jr. Play Comm. 3g Jr. Prom 33 Tower 43 Tatler 3-43
Basketball 4. if DOROTHY J. LIPSIUS-Soccer 43 Badminton 23 Basketball 43
Tower 43 German Club 2-3-43 Tatler 3g Hi-Y 4. sk ERMA JANE LISCOFF-
Chorus 33 Tatler 33 Tower 43 Williamsville High' School 1-2. sk PHILIP MAC-
MURRAY-Swimming 2-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Student Council 13 Ride Club l.
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MARJORIE J. LEE DOROTHY J. LIPSIUS ERMA J. LISCOFF PHILIP MACMURRAY
adventurous . . . eager unassuming . . . kind husky voice . . . spiriled congenial . . . muscular
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'houghQ"ul . . . inquiring bashful . . . freckles outstanding . . . poised energetic . . . radiant companionable . . unafec
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i ALBERT MAESS-German Club 2. i KEVIN P. MALONEY-Jr. Play
Comm. 3g Jr. Prom 33 German Club 2-3-43 sk YVONNE I. MAN DELL-Baskeb
ball 1-43 Swimming 1-23 Water Follies 1-2-3-43 Soccer lg Dance Festival 1-23 Mixed
Chorus 23 Jr. Play Comm. 33 Sr. Play Comm. 43 Vice President Class 4g National
Honor Society 3-43 Cheerleader 2-3-43 Jr. Prom 33 French Club 23 Sports Council
3-43 Tatler 1-2-3-43 Asst. Editor of Tower 4. f JEAN N E A. MARSHALL-Baskeb
ball 1-2-3-43 Dance Festival 1-23 Soccer 2-33 Hockey 33 Badminton 2-33 Tennis 33
Jr. Play Comm. 33 Student Council 13 Sr. Play Comm. 4g Honor Society 3-43 Trea-
surer of Junior Class 33 Sport Council 23 Jr. Prom 33 Cheerleader 4g Tatler 2-33
Spanish Club 23 President of Spanish Club 4g Asst. Editor of Tower 4. ik CLOE
MAU-Hockey 43 Soccer 3-43 Badminton 43 Basketball 3-43 Water Follies 2-3-43
Jr. Play Comm. 33 Student Council 2-43 Spanish Club 2-33 Tatler 1-2-3-43 Tower
4g Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Dance Club 2. wk ROBERT MAURER-German Club 3.
iMARY ANN MAYFIELD-Nott Terrace High School, Schenectady 1-23
Tennis 3-4Q Hockey 33 Badminton 43 Basketball 3-43 Soccer 33 Swimming 3g Jr.
Play Comm. 33 Sr. Play Comm. 43 Student Council 33 Honor Society 3-43 Honor
Society President 43 Water Follies 33 Subscription Manager of Tower 4g Jr. Prom 3.
-k KEVIN J. MCNAMARA-Swimming 4g Sr. Play Comm. -A' JOAN F. MEIN-
IN GER-Water Follies 3-43 Jr. Play Comm. 3g Sr. Play Comm. 43 Student Coun-
cil 4g Jr. Prom 3. i WILLIAM J. MILDEN-Band 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Basketball
Band 4. f JOHN C. NIITCHELL-Science Club 13 Stage Crew 3-43 Radio Club
3-43 Tower 4. i BEVERLY MONROE-Forest Hills Jr. High School, Wilkens-
burg, Pa. 13 Soccer 33 Hockey 33 Badminton 23 Water Follies 4g Mixed Chorus 2-33
Jr. Play 33 Sport Council 3-43 Jr. Prom 33 Tatler 3-43 Tower 43 Newspaper Club 33
Sr. Play Comm. 43 Basketball 4. i PATRICIA MORRAN-Austin High School,
El Paso, Texas 33 Soccer 13 Hockey 13 Chorus 1-23 Tower 43 Spanish Club 2g Sr.
Play 4.
JOAN MEININGER WILLIAM MILDEN BEVERLY A. MONROE
charming . . . smooth cordial . . . sure dreamer . . tantalizing eyes
ROBERT MAURER
contented . . . likeable
MARY ANN MAYFIELD
diligent .... e parkling
KEVIN J. MCNAMARA
Irish smile . . . lively
JOHN C. MITCHELL
precise . . . cooperative
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ROBERT MORRIS
calm . . . enterprising
JAMES E. MOSSELL MARGARET E. MUELLER GEORGE MUGLER DOROTHY E. MUNGFI
good-nafured . . . studions commendable . . . thoughtful good-looking . . . congenial friendly . . . generous
LOIS E. MURRAY
tranquil . . . talented
JAMES NESPER
loquacious . . . alert
ROBERT M. NICHOLS
accommodating . . straight
Seniors
if ROBERT MORRIS- -k JAMES E. MOSSELL-Tennis 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Spanish
Club 2-3-43 Sr. Play Comm. 4. i' MARGARET E. MUELLER-Soccer 2-3-43
Basketball 3-43 Jr. Play Comm. 3g Sr. Play Comm. 43 German Club 2-3-43 Sec. of
German Club 43 Tatler 3-43 I-Ii-Y 3-4 Tower 4. -k GEORGE MUGLER-Football
2-3-43 Spanish 23 Tower 4. -k DOROTHY E. MUN GER-Prop. Comm. of Water
Follies 3. if LOIS E. MURRAY-Badminton 4i Water Follies 33 Orchestra 1-2-3-43
Mixed Choir 1-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-43 Musical Comedy li Hi-Y 2-3-43
Tower 43 Tatler 4g String Quartet 2-33 String Ensemble 2-33 Piano Trio 3-43 Con-
cert Master of Orchestra 3-43 i JAMES M. NESPER--Basketball Band 1-2-3-43
Boys Hi-Y 3-43 German Club 3-43 Bowling 3-43 Band 1-2-3-4. -k ROBERT M.
NICHOLS-Football 2-3-43 Basketball 2-33 Track 2-3-4. if BERNADINE NI-
CHOLSON-Badminton 23 Swimming 23 Water Follies 1-2-3-43 Soccer li Basket-
ball 2-43 Talent Show 3g Minstrel Show 23 Jr. Prom 33 Sport Council 13 Tatler 4g
Tower 43 Sr. Play Comm. 4. f JANE K. NICHOLSON-French Club 23 Jr. Play
Comm. 33 Tower 43.Student Council 2. 'k JOYCE C. NOELTNER-Water Follies
33 Chorus 3-43 Junior Prom Comm. 33 Spanish Club 3-43 Tower 4g Jr. Play Comm. 33
Sr. Play Comm. 43 Girls Chorus 4. 'A' MARLENE I. NORMAN-Soccer 33
Hockey 3g Basketball 43 Badminton 43 Sr. Play Comm. 43 Tower 43 Tatler 33 Dance
Club 923 Water Follies 43 East High School 1. ik CHARLES ANTHONY ODDO-
Track 3-43 Cross Country 1-23 Soccer 3-43 Tower 43 Mixed Chorus 4.
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BERNADINE NICHOLSON JANE K. NICHOLSON JOYCE NOELTNER MARLENE NORMAN CHARLES ODDO
merry . . . buoyant soft-spoken . . . feminine serene . . . enchanting pert . . . lovable jolly . . . ebish
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JANET OGDEN HOWARD PARKS ROBERT PERKINS ELAINE PERRY EDWARD PERS
qpafkling - - - 'warm nirile . . . pleasant voice composed . . . sedate friendly . . . refined genuine . . . sprightly
. . The I-Ioiieniois
if JANET OGDEN-Quincy High School, Quincy, Illinois 1-25 Orchestra 43
Student Council 45 Chorus 3-45 Honor Society 45 Girls Chorus 4. sk HOWARD
PARKS-Irwin High School, Pa. 15 Bennett High School 2. -k ROBERT E.
-AYPERKINS-Chorus 3-45 Science Club 1. i ELAINE PERRY-Basketball
45 Water Follies 45 Roslindale High, Boston 2-3-4. 'k EDWIN PERS- 'A' DON-
ALD PETERS-Kensington High School 1-2-3. 1' VIRGINIA PETERS- 'kRI-
CHARD PLOSS-Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-35 Musical Comedy
25 Tower Business Manager 45 Cafe Staff 2. i JOANNE PORTER-Soccer 2-3-45
Hockey 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Tower 45 Tatler 3-45 Basketball 4. k ALBERT
POSPICHAL-Soccer 3-45 Baseball 45 i' ROBERT C. POTTER-Tennis 3-45
Tower 4. -k CAROL R. PRIOR-Basketball 1-3-45 Water Follies 45 Soccer 3-45
Jr. Play Comm. 35 Senior Play Comm. 45 French Club 2-3. 'k PATRICIA A.
QUINBY-Hamburg High School, Hamburg, New York 15 Soccer 2-35 Water
Follies 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Badminton 35 Hockey 2-35 Sr. Play Comm. 45 Honor
Society 3-45 Student Council 35 Editor of Tower 45 Jr. Prom 35 Tennis 3-45 Swim-
ming 3-4.
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DONALD PETERS
nonchalant . . . smiley
VIRGINIA R. PETERS
gentle . . . loyal
RICHARD M. PLOSS
business-like . . . whimsical
JOANNE PORTER ALBERT POSPICHAL ROBERT C. POTTER CAROL R. PRIOR
fmpathetic . . . glowing assured . . . ready zestfnl . . . practical patient . . . altruistic
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PATRICIA QUINBY
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DOLORES RIEDERER CAROL R. RINKER
unassuming . . . mild peppy , , , clever
happy . . . colorful
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MARY L. SANFILIPPO
ROBERT P. SCHENDEL
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MARILYN E. SCHICK
ROBERT SCHLEMMER AUSTIN W. SCHOELLES
stimulating . . . zip liberal . . . hearty
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FRANK R. RISEWICK RAYMOND RITTER CARL SAENGER
horse-lover .... en appy relaxed . . . informal tacfful . . . sangmrzc
i DOLORES RIEDERER-Basketball 13 Badminton 33 Sr. Play 4. i CAROL
R. RINKER-Jr. Prom 33 Dance Festival 23 Soccer 1-2-33 Water Follies 2-3-43
Badminton 23 Basketball 1-43 Chorus 33 Choir 33 French Club 4g Minstrel Show
2-33 Talent Show 3g Jr. Play Comm. 33 Treas. of Sport Council 23 Tower 43 Tatler
1-3-43 Sr. Play Comm. 43 Hockey 2-3. 'A' FRANK RISEWICK. if RAYMOND
RITTER-Akron High School 1-2. -k CARL SAENGER-Bowling 3'4Q Rifle
Club 2-3. -k MARY SANFILIPPO-Soccer 43 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 French
Club 2-3-43 Tower 4. if ROBERT P. SCHENDEL-Rifle Club 2-3-4. -k MARI-
LYN E. SCHICK-Soccer 33 Hockey 33 Tatler 33 Basketball 4g Sr. Play Comm. 4.
i ROBERT M. SCHLEMMER-Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana
1-23 Basketball 43 Track 3-4. -k AUSTIN SCHOELLES-Spanish Club'23 VVrest-
ling 2. -A' VIRGINIA SCHUDT-Water Follies 1-2-3-43 Hockey 2-3-43 Soccer
2-33 Badminton 2-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Tennis 33 Tower 43 Tatler 1-2-33 Jr. Play
Comm. 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Baseball 3g Rifle Club 3-43 Senior Play Comm. 4g
Photo Club 43 Spanish Club 2. -k ROBERT F. SCHUETZ-Honor Society 3-43
Vice Pres. Honor Society 43 Honor Society Store 3-43 Stage Crew 1-2-3-43 Stage
Crew manager 43 German Club 3-43 Tower 4. -A' ELEANOR R. SCHUTT-Bas-
ketball 43 Water Follies 1-43 Jr. Play 33 Sr. Play 4g Student Council 23 Sport Coun-
cil 13 Tower 43 Rifle Club 33 Tatler 43 Dance Festival lg Badminton 4.
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VIRGINIA SCHUDT ROBERT F. SCHUETZ ELEANOR R. SCHI T
blithe . . . active indispensible . . . cordial enjoyable . contagious lan
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HARRY D. SCHUTTE JOYCE E. SCHWERTZ FRANK SEAL JOHN R SHEARER MARY SHFRWIL
winning . . . pianist fashionable . . . comely lucky . . . composed go y cons-czentwzm rourteous sueet
. . The I-Iolientois
'k HARRY D. SCHUTTE-Talent Show 33 Student Council 13 Manlius High
School 2. i JOYCE E. SCHWERTZ-Jr. Play Comm. 3. fk FRANK S. SEAL.
'A' JOHN SHEARER-Bowling.23 Baseball 1-3-43 Basketball Manager 3-43 A
Cappella Choir 1-23 Boys Chorus 13 Newspaper Club 2-33 Spanish Club 2-33 Tower
Sports Editor 4. i MARY LOUISE SHERWIN-East McKeesport High School,
Pa. 13 DuQuesne High School, Pa. 23 French Club 4. i' JOHN D. SIMON-Track
2-3-43 Cross Country 43 German Club 43 Sec. of Hi-Y 43 Tower 43 Business Manager
of Tatler 43 Honor Society 4. 'A' EVELYN SHORTS-Chorus 2. 'k ROBERT P.
SHUPE-Football 2-3-43 Track 2-43 French Club 2-3. iv WILLIAM SIEGEL-
Baseball 1-43 Football 2-3-4. -k JOSEPH SIMMERMACHER-Baseball 2g
Chorus 1-2-33 Latin Club 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-3. -A' MARJORIE SIMON-Bennett
High School, Buffalo, New York 1. -k JOHN P. SKILL-Chorus 4. i NEIL E.
QLQXEN-Tennis 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 German Club 2-3-43 Rifle Club 13 Tower 43
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WILLIAM SIEGEL JOSEPH SIMMERMACHER MARJORIE SIMON JOHN P SKILL NEIL E SLAVEN
husky . . . genial light-hearted . . . winning creative . . . gratifying audacious candid methodical tranquil
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I. ANNE SMITHER NICHOLAS T. SPANOS GERALDINE B. STASZAK GERALD STEVENS MARY M. STROING
magnetic . . . versatile happy . . . good-nalured
PEGGY SWANEKAMP
winning . . .' lithe
agreeable . . . shining
SHIRLEY E. SWANSON
lovely . . . soothing sociable . . . relaxing genuine . . . individual
if I. ANNE SMITHER--Soccer 1-2-3: Basketball 2-3-43 Badminton 2-3-43 Water
Follies 1-2-3-43 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play Comm. 4: Tower 43 Student Council lg Sports
Council 23 Tatler Asst. Editor 4g Newspaper Club 43 French Club 2-33 Jr. Prom -35
Swimming 2-3-4. -k NICHOLAS T. SPANOS-Football 33 Hi-Y 2: Jr. Prom.
Comm. 3. k GERALDINE B. STASZAK-Soccer 1-2-43 Basketball 1-23 Bad-
minton 2g Baseball 43 Chorus 43 Sr. Play Comm. 45 Library Club 13 Hi-Y 43 Tower
43 Tatler 2-33 Jr. Prom 3g Dance Club 2. 1 GERALD STEVENS-Cross Country
2-33 Track 1-2-3-43 Bowling 23 Football Statistics 3. if MARY MARGARET
STRONG- Soccer 33 Basketball 43 Badminton 23 Sport Council 3-4g Rifle Club 3-4.
ir PEGGY SWANEKAMP-Basketball 3-43 Soccer 3-4: Water Follies 3-43 Bad-
minton 23 Jr. Play Comm. 33 Sr. Play Comm. 43 Tower 43 Jr. Prom Comm. 3.
-A' SHIRLEY E. SWANSON-Water Follies 2-33 Jr. Play Comm. 3g'Jr. Prom 3.
'k GLORIA SWEET-Mayville Central High School, Mayville, New York 25
VVater Follies 1-3-43 Tennis 3: Basketball 1-2-43 Soccer 13 Dance Festival li Hockey
Ig Jr. Prom 33 Jr. Play Comm.3 3 Sr. Play Comm. 43 Tower 43 Tatler 43 Badminton 4.
i PATRICIA B. SYKES-Durfee High School, Fall River, Mass. 13 Chorus 1-2-3-
43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 French Club 2-33 Jr. Play Comm. 39 Sr. Play Comm. 4. i DONALD
A. TAYLOR-Orchestra 1-2-3-4. iv JAMES E. TAYLOR. i RUSSELL TAYLOR
Basketball 13 Baseball 1-23 Soccer 1. -k JOANNSE TEALE-Cheerleader 2-3-43
Water Follies 13 Dance Festival 23 Chorus 2g Jr. Play Comm. 33 Sr. Class Secretary
43 French Club 23 Tatler 1-3-4g Tower 43 Honor Society 4. ,
It 93
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GLORIA SWEET " X:
prompt . . . generous f
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PATRICIA B. SYKES DONALD A. TAYLOR JAMES E. TAYLOR RUSSELL TAYLOR JOANNE W. TEALI'
prrt . . . Iilfing voice ruddy . . . amusing reliable. . .satisfying hopeful . . . suave fresh . . . imaginative
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deep voice . . . sturdy animated . . . comely agreeable . . . humorous polished . . . thoughtful fair . . . fancy
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HERBERT WILLIAMS
'Lderstancling . . . pleasing
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i RICHARD H. THOMPSON-Cross Country 2. sk JOAN TOPHAM-Mixed
Chorus 3-4g Girls Chorus 4g Tower 43 Tatler 35 Jr. Prom 35 Sr. Play Usher 4.
-k JOAN C. VOELKER-Dance Club 23 Soccer 45 Water Follies 3-4g Basketball 4:
Choir 13 Girls Chorus 4g Mixed Chorus 3-43 Jr. Play Comm. 3g Sr. Play Comm. 4:
Student Council 3g French Club 2g Tower 4g Tatler 4. i JAMES VOISINET-
Kenmore High School I-QQ Golf 3-4g Basketball 3: Jr. Play 3g Tower 4. if JEAN
WARD-St. Nichols Academy I: Kensington High School 2-3. 'A' CAROL D.
WENDT-Basketball 4g Badminton 43 Baseball 4g Jr. Play Comm. 31 Tower 4:
Tatler 4g Library Club 2g Sr. Play Comm. 4. if BARRY R. WESTIN-Track 29
Soccer 3-4g Jr. Play 33 Bowling 2-3-4g Hi-Y 3-4g Christmas Pageant 1-2-3-45 Sr.
Play 4. 'k CHARLES F. WILCOX-Bowling 2-3-4g Baseball 23 French Club 2-3:
Hi-Y 3-4. i HERBERT R. VVILLIAMS-Track 13 Swimming Q3 German Club
2-3-4. i THOMAS W. WILSON-Swimming 1-Q-3-4: German Club 2-3: Hi-Y 4.
i JEAN VVINCHESTER-Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York 1-2-3.
-k BETTY LOU WISE-Badminton 2-43 Soccer 3-43 Basketball 43 Hi-YQQ Tatlerg
3-43 A Cappella Choir 1. -k LILLIAM H. WISE-Wilkinsburg High School, Pa.
1-2-39 Girls' Chorus 4.
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THOMAS W. WILSON
swimmer . . . wholesome reserved . . . kindly
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gentle . . . steadfast
BARRY R. WESTIN
accommodating . . . peaceful
CHARLES F. WILCOX
liberal . . . courteous
JEAN WINCHESTER BETTY LOU WISE
merry . . . lively
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MARY WITHERELL RALPH WITNAUER JOSEPH WITTMANN LYLE E. YORK PATRICIA A. YOl
frank . . friendly sportive . . . unrujled alert . . . courteous precise . . . interesting artistic . . . engagi
0
Sensors
ir MARY WITHERELL-B k b ll 15 J . Pl C . 33 L'b Cl b 15
SYLVIA ZA?0W5l?I Sports Council 3g Hi-Y 1-2-3g Yicilgiesidentrof IBQIY 4gm'IIBwer 4.1'iaR,ALP1H A.
modest - A - ldwlwfw WITNAUER--Neumann High School, Williamsville, New York 1-25 Football 3-4.
ir JOSEPH VVITTMANN- 'A' LYLE E. YORK-Cross Country 4g Tatler 29
Newspaper Club 2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-3-4g Bowling 3-43 Tower 4. -k PATRICIA
A. YOUNG-Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York 15 Library 35 Cafe Staff
3-43 i SYLVIA ZASOWSKI-Basketball 1-2-4g Soccer 33 Chorus 2-39 A Cappella
Choir 13 Musical Comedy 15 Jr. Play Comm. 33 Honor Society 3-43 Student Coun-
cil 33 Library Club 23 Tatler 33 Hi-Y 2-SQ Tower 43 German Club 3-4.
Boy Girl
Don Berger ATHLETIC Lois Cameron
Jim Mossell BASHFUL Alice Hoyler
Al Ciminelli CAREFREE Connie Campbell
Harry Schutte DANCER Carol Rinker
Bob Nichols EATER Sally Betz
George Hardy FLIRT Beatrice Furnas .
Stretch Johnson GENIAL sno Arnold TTU'-U09
Harry Criel HONORS Yvonne lllandell
Jim Culligan IRRESISTIBLE Moi-l Moyliolfl Down
Bill Hain JOKER Joanne Porter
0
Phil MacMurray KN OCKOUT Ann Blechinger semol
Bob Hotte LAUGH Jean Buehler
Gus Anderson MAGNETIC Ann Smither
Dick Bauer NEAT Pat Burtwell
Dick Becker OPTIMISTIC Janet Ogden
Dick Fowler PERSONALITY Jeanne Nlarshall
Howard Parks QUIET Pat Quinby
Anthony Brocato REFRESHIN G Joanne Teale
Dick Fiscus SOPHISTICATED Gerry Lanz
George Mugler TALKATIVE Sally Barber
Jim Voisinet UNIQUE Edith Gleason
John Finnigan VIVACIOUS Sally Hornung
Kevin Maloney WISTFUL Beverly Monroe
Dick Franz X-UNKNOVVN QUALITY Loretta Borowiak
Ray Ritter YAVVN ING Sylvia Zasowski
Chuck Oddo ZIPPY Joan Kendall
'V1
Tracking Down The Seniors
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TOWER 35
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SUE ARNOLD . . . leadership with a smile
THE BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Need we say why? But here they are:
DON BERGER . . . Able captain, three sports star, capable Student Coun-
cil President.
PAUL DOMROES . . . Avjump-center who always gets the tip-off, Jr. Class
President, Q20-yard Track Champ
NORB VVALSH . . . Hard working guard whose man never gets many
points
DICK FOINLER . . . popular and handsome basketball hero, witty Senior
Class President
DON PHILLIPS . . . All-league guard with a famous one hand shot
MARY ANN MAYFIELD.. . . congenial president of Honor Society, Sub-
scription Manager of Tower
DICK FERRICK . . . skier supreme
DICK GORMAN and DOLORES REIDERER . . . superb performers in
Senior Play
JOAN BURKE . . . 'Atomic Bomb of sophomore class
LEE FREDERICK . . . One wonderful guy
KENNY HANOUR . . . Amherst's own Arthur Murray
MARILYN SIMONSEN . . . advertiser of that Pepsodent smile, freshman
class knockout
BOB SCHUETZ . . . genial stage crew manager
LOIS CAMERON . . . way up in sports, scholarship, and service
VERNA DENZEL . . . girls' swimming champ '
BOB MONROE . . . combinatioiiof brains and looks
GEORGE HURD and MONA CANTOR . . . orators of much merit
THE CHEERLEADERS . . . untiring enthusiasm in promoting school
spirit I
SUE BOULDEN . . . character personified, argyle champion
TERRY CARLIN and ED GISEL . . . Senior straight shooters
THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . the most respected group in
school
BETTY CALLAHAN . . . owner of the schoolis best disposition
AL HEINEN . . . Section 6-of N. Y. State Cross Country running champion
PAT MORRAN . . . Student Manager of the Senior Play and chairman of
our assemblies
DONNA RECKSEEN and FRANK HOSSENLOPP . . . a double dose
of good entertainment
HARRY SCHUTTE and JIM VOISINET . . . geniuses on the ivories
PHIL MACMURRAY . . . outstanding swimming ability and pleasant
nature
JOY KAISER . . . graceful ballerina with a future
ILEANE KUNOLD . . .eighth grade special
JUDY LEACH . . . Junior High Dynamo
36 TOVVER
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Sprung
Sports
I
In 48
VARSITY BASEBALL
Fmsr Row-Don Miller, D
Phillips. SECOND Row-Dc
Reed, Dick Bealer, Al C
Ed Berger, Dan Strong, D
Drumm, Art Lettie, John Kro
mal. THIRD Row-Curt Cro
Dick Tolsma, Don Jones, D
Berger, Drblc Bauer, John Shel
er, Mr. Hettler, coach.
The Diamond Warriors u
By defeating Southwestern Central High School at Offermann Stadium on June 14, 1948, the A.C.H.S. Baseball
team climaxed the most noteworthy season in the long athletic history of our school. The 1948 TIGERS marched
to 20 consecutive victories without a defeat, took their second successive Section VI Class A Championship,
and captured the NECL Crown for the sixth time in the last seven years. Besides emerging victorious in ten
NECL League tussels, Amherst shut out Kenmore three times and defeated Tonawanda once in non-league
tilts, proving that Amherst could have easily captured the VGL Crown if we had been in the same league since
Tonawanda and Kenmore were the leading contendors in the Class AA Niagara Frontier League.
Coach Hettler's squad had four close calls. Local Williamsville almost tripped the TIGERS twice, but
ACHS took the two engagements by scores of 2 to 0 and 9 to 8. In the first tussel, Don Miller pitched the only
complete no-hit, no-run game of the year. The second Billsville encounter was the real "thriller" of the season,
as ACHS was forced to score five times in the bottom of the 7th inning in order to keep her undefeated record
intact. The other close games were with Sloan and Southwestern in the playoffs.
The '48 Championship Squad was extraordinary in the fact that it was superb in all positions. Don Miller
and Doug Reed carried the majority of the pitching load, since together they accounted for 17 victories, while
Don Phillips clinched the remaining three. In winning eight tussels, Reed established a new school strike-out
record of 111. Our air-tight infield was composed of Don Drumm Ccatcherb, Captain Ed Berger Clst basej, Al
Ott C2nd basel, Dan Strong Cshort stopj, and John Krochmal 13rd basej. Dick Bealer, Don Miller, Don Phillips,
and Art Lettie alternated in the outfield. Left Fielder, Dick Bealer, had the best individual season as he led the
whole squad in batting and fielding with averages of .565 and 1.000 respectively.
Since the entire first eleven graduated last June, the prospects for the future do not look too bright. How-
ever, with the return of classmen Don Berger, Al Ciminelli, LeRoy Frederick, Dick Bauer, and John Shearer,
and with the moving up of top players on the successful J. V. squad, Coach Wratten should not have too much
to Worry about. We sincerely hope that they will make it Three Section VI Championships in a row for Amherst
Central High School.
'K K 0
maxi: Strait M3525 KE33355 0
' 'Amherst A ron 1
Amherst Depew 'Amherst Kenmore 0
H2222 ijiiiffiiviiie 'Amhefst Tonawanda 6
Amherst Akron SECTIONAL PLAY OFFS
gmlaerst gilliamsville Amherst ioanl 3
III CTS EPCHCC Amherst ngo 3,
Qmlliefst lift Aurora Amherst Southwestern 6
m ers . ron -
'Amherst Depew Totals 239 39
'Amherst Pine Hill ' Non-League Games
TOWER 37
.l. V. Baseball
FIRST Row-M r. Wratten, coachg Don Deichirnan,
Charles Kirk, Bill Kistner, Gene Kraus, Butch
Daigler, Jack Georger, Wall Lindsey, Herb Dar-
ling, SECOND Row-Gary Wratten, Herb Vincent,
Bob Marquart, John McGee, Fred Stevens, Ken
Bachman, Don Kunold, Bob Mellon. THIRD
Row-Ronald Popp, Don Maurer, Torn Basil,
Ken Hanour, Cy Young, Tony Teresi, Mel Reibel.
Clulamen
19.48 SCORES
Amherst 4 East Aurora 11
Amherst 14.5 Attica M
Amherst 15 Lancaster O
Amherst 15 Depew 0
Amherst new Lancaster QM
Amherst 125 Attica QM
Amherst 10 East Aurora 5
Amherst 5 Orchard Park 10
Amherst 12 iOrchard Park 3
Amherst 13 Depew 2
Amherst 1 1 3M
Opponents 36M
Kenneth Olendorf, Bill Hart, Arthur Beck, James Voisinet, John Herman, Charles
F riednzan, AU'red Charron, Wayne Weber. SEATED-'MT. M inich, coach.
Rackeieers
1948 SUMMARY
Amherst 1 Hamburg
Amherst 0 East Aurora
Amherst 2 Lancaster
Amherst 2 Depew
Amherst 0 DeVeaux
Amherst 5 Depew
Amherst 1 Hamburg
Amherst 3 Lancaster
Amherst Q Medina
Amherst 4 Medina
Mr. Blish, coachg John Hyml, Robert Budin,
Paul Archarnbeau, Neil Slaven, Curt Rogers,
Robert N elson.
38 TOWER
League Tournament-453 points-First place
Sectional Tournament--349 points-Third
place
'I'l-ack 1948
VARSITY SQUAD
FIRST now-Dave Edwards, Kev
Plumb, Charles Smith, Bill Derrick
Bill Allan, Dave Kent, Don Holzl
man, Roy Smith, Bob Phillips
Dave Metz. SECOND Row-Bol
Hotte, Trevor Jones, Erik Siegfried
Don Wagner, Ray Weser, Hugl
Moreland, Frank Spanos, Dicl
Franz, Dick Fowler, Tom Sullivan
THIRD Row - Ronald Schwert,
Dlanagerg Walton Engel, John Elie.
LaVerne Fisher, Frank Risewick,
Bob Schlemmer, Charles Oddo, M ike
0'C'onnor, Bob Nichols, Paul Dom-
roes, Don Kingman, Mr. Bergman,
coach, Mr. M unson, coach.
Natives of the Cinder Trail
Amherst's track squad proved to be the champs when they walked off with an un-defeated, un-tied 1948 season.
This highly successful season opened in Hamburg with A.C.H.S. on top-62 to 42. At the next two meets with East Aurora and Lan-
caster our Amherstonians trounced the opposition 74 to 29 and 86 to 18, respectively. Then came the Western New York Conference meet
in which we emerged undisputed victors with 51 points against 23 for the nearest team. The boys really hit their stride with Fredonia when
they won 60 to 44. It was in this meet that Eric Siegfried skipped over the hurdles to lower the school record to 24.5 seconds. Olean was
next on the list, and the Amherst steamroller flattened the "Oilers" 57 to 41.
Then came the fitting end to this season of all seasons at the New York State Section VI Championship Meet. The opposition stood
wide-eyed as the "Tigers" swept across track and Held accumulating 50 points, to their nearest competitor's 15. During this meet Bill Der-
rick lowered the mark to 53.6 seconds in the 440 yard dashg Charles Oddo jumped over the former record of 208 8" in the Broad Jumpg
Dick Blauvelt High jumped 5' 9" to a new recordg Ken Plumb lowered his record for the mile to 4:48.05 and the Relay Team, composed of
Kingman, Siegfried, and Wagner, established 1:37.6 as the new record. Thus, the "48" season closed, leaving Dick Blauvelt on top of the
scoring list with 49M points and Bob Phillips runner-up with 44 points.
J. V. SQUAD-FIRST Row-Malcolm M acAlpine, Bob Coghill, Howard Jones,
Richard Knop, Dale Symington, Charles Cassety, Robert Lansdowne, Don Par-
tyka, David Dickens, Robert Kingsley, Franz Allina, Merwyn Brasnick, Dave
Schiefer, Vince Piriano, Mr. Bergman, coachg John Simon, Frank Alexander,
William Baer, Ed Dewey, Marty M eidel, William Pritchard, Mr. M unson,' coach.
i
Season's Record '
Amherst 692 Hamburg 42
Amherst 1 74 East Aurora 29
Amherst 86 Lancaster 18
Amherst 60 Fredonia 44
Amherst 57 Olean 47
Sectional: Amherst 50 Opponents 15
x
x
N
U'
.A
f
GENERAL WINNERS-FIRST Row-Charles Friedman, Don Drumm, Don Phillips,
Ed Berger, Don Miller. SECOND ROW-ETTZC Siegfried, John Krockmal, Bill Derrick.
1948
Trophy Winners
TRACK WINNERS-Ray Weser, Erik' Siegfried, Ken BASEBALL WINNERS-Caplain Ed Berger, Coach Bob
Plumb. Hettler.
Siclelighis From A Great Year of Sports
Last year our school witnessed one of the greatest years in its athletic history.
At the end of the spring season all the teams were honored in an assembly program, Where they received a
total of nine trophies, the greatest number to be won in any one year.
Don Miller, captain of the football team, presented Mr. Schweickhard with the trophy from the Exchange
Club of Amherst. The Syracuse Basketball Cup was presented by Don Phillips along with the Western New
York Intermediate Championship Trophy by captain John Krockmal. Bill Derrick, captain of the track team
presented their championship trophy and Eric Siegfried, representing the 880-relay team, presented the trophy
they won for setting a record. Individual track trophies were Won by Kenneth Plumb, Eric Siegfried, and Ray
Weser. Ed Berger, captain of the victorious baseball team, presented the Western New York Intermediate
Championship Trophy while Don Drumm presented the Duke University Cup, another baseball award. The
golf team, represented by Charles Friedman, presented their trophy.
40 Townn
FIRST ROWjLawrence Pope, Bruce Quinby, Dick Ferrick, Bob Stoddard, Martin Geary, Jerry Thuman, Everett Boyce, Robert Monroe, Dick
Cook Martin Meidel Elmer Mans eaker SE J B k D G t Ch l C t B bM ll F kAl d K th
, , p . COND Row- ay ec , on oe Vzmann, ar es asse y, o e on, ran exan er, enne
M au, Dick Schake, Gary Wratlen, Dennis Gridley, J ack Davis, Bill Stillinger, Jake Ressler. THIRD Row-M r. Schaefer, Assistant Coach, M al-
colm Burtwell, Russell Gowland, Dick Crawford, Vincent Cuviello, Jim Arth, Jerry Wallens, Cy Young, Bob Graham, George Ramsey, Bob
Wiley, Bill Moran, Dick Cole, Earl Fowlston, Edward Dewey, Mr. Scheller, coach.
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Our Junior Var-
sity football team was very good this year. They
finished the season with a record of tive wins and one
defeat. The lone defeat was handed to them by Ham-
burg.
Many J. V. players will move up to Varsity next
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
year. Some of these stars include: Bruce Quinby, Dick
Ferrick, George Ramsey, Cy Young, Jim Arth, Bob
Monroe, Marty Meidel, Wild Bill Stillinger, Bob
Wiley, Jake Ressler, Gerry Wallens, Pouch Cuviello, .
and Elmer Manspeaker.
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Q2
Full Sporis - l94
SCORES
14 Depew 0
27 Medina 6
'7 Hamburg 8
14 East Aurora 7
15 Akron 0
26 Pine Hill 0
Between The Geal Posts
If the Western New York
Intermediate Football Confer-
ence had recognized a champion
it would have been Amherst
Central. Due to the fact that
there are over 20 teams in the
conference, a champion has never
been declared. Amherst, while
winning six of the seven games
played, compiled a total of 84
points, while its opponents scored
33. Coach Milt Bergman's teams,
over a period of five years, have
won 31 of their 35 games and
have scored 485 points to 203
for the opponents.
Of the thirty-six players on the
squad, eighteen were considered
first-string men. Three were post-
graduates, eight will graduate
this June, and the rest will be
back next year.
During the major part of the
season, Coach Bergman placed
Don Drumm as Fullback, Don
Phillips, Don Berger, Norb Walsh
and George Haberfield as Half-
backsg and Herb Vincent as
Quarterback. Phillips was the
Captain and top scorer with 35
points.
Amherst gained 1235 yards
on the ground while its opponents
gained 809. By these figures you
can see that the tigers had a
strong forward Wall. Bob Hotte
and John McGee shared the
chores at Left End, Al Cimmin-
elli played a splendid game at
Left Tackle, John Liegel was
the Left Guard while Bob
"Sledge" Nichols was the center.
Right Guard was taken over by
Bill Siegel, who played an excel-
lent game throughout the season.
At Right Tackle Coach Bergman
put Howie Jones, the sophomore
sensation. And last but not least,
was Dave Metz at Right End.
The Hrst game of the season
saw Depew invade our field on a
TOWER 41
FIRST Row-George Haberfield, John McGee, Herb Vincent, Dave Metz, Bob Nichols,
Don Phillips, Don Drumm, Don Berger, AI Ciminelli, Bill Siegel, Bob Hotte, John Liegl.
SECOND Row-Philip MacMurray, Don Maurer, Howard Jones, William Kistner,
Dick Knop, Jerry Scull, Ken Bachman, Ken Hanour, Don Kingman, Robert Shape,
wet, drizzly day. After an ex-
change of punts early in the sec-
ond quarter, Don Phillips threw
a 30-yard pass to Bob Hotte for
the first touchdown of the game.
Phillips' try for the extra point
was blocked. Late in the fourth
quarter Don Drumm bucked the
center of the line for 2 yards
and the second T.D. Two plays
after Phillips had kicked OH,
Lombard intercepted a Depew
pass. On the next play Norb
VValsh ran 52 yards for the third
and final touchdown of the game.
The final score was Amherst 18
and Depew 0.
The next week Albion invaded
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
49 Townn
our territory but we again tri-
umphed. The first T.D. was
scored by VValsh on an end run
early in the second quarter. A
few minutes later Drumm went
Q5 yards off tackle for the next
touchdown. Two minutes before
the half ended Phillips went 17
yards off tackle for the third
T.D. The fourth touchdown was
scored on the 'idipsie doodle"
play. Phillips threw a pass to
Hotte who immediately lateraled
to Drumm who went 19 yards
for the T.D. Thirty seconds
before the final gun, Albion scored
on a "quarterback sneakf' Phil-
lips converted all our extra points.
SCORES
18 Depew
28 Albion
6 Hamburg
6 East Aurora
6 Leroy
7 VVest Seneca
13 Lancaster
84
Tiger
The first real test of the season
was the Hamburg game. Ham-
burg completely outplayecl A.C.
H.S. during the first half. At
the end of the third quarter
Phillips threw a short 4-yard
pass to Herb Vincent for the
only T.D. of the game, but his
attempt for the point failed. YVith
five seconds to go in the game,
Amherst had the ball on their
own 2-yard line. On the last play
from scrimmage Phillips took
the ball and sat down in the end
zone for an intentional safety.
The final score was Hamburg Q,
Amherst 6.
The next game of the season
0
6
2
0
19
6
0
33
""""""'
Anthony T eresi, Jim Haberfield, Ralph Whitnauer. THIRD Row-Mr. Bergman, coach:
George Mugler, George Hardy, Gus Anderson, James Culligan, Herbert Blow, David
Bolton, Tom James, Norbert Walsh, Fred Lambrecht, Robert Weiss, Dick McPherson
Mr Hettler, Coach.
saw Amherst play before a ca-
pacity throng at East Aurora.
Early in the 3rd quarter Howie
Jones recovered an E.A. fumble
on the 20-yard stripe. Two plays
later Phillips went over standing
up. The final score was A.C.H.S.
6, East Aurora 0.
The first loss in two years for
the Tigers was suffered at Leroy
in the only night game of the
season. A.C.H.S. scored their
only touchdown early in the
second quarter when Phillips
went over the one yard line. A
powerful Leroy team scored once
in the first quarter and twice
in the fourth quarter. The final
score was Leroy 19, Amherst 6.
The next game was at home
against VVest Seneca. This game
was highlighted by the dedica-
tion of the new stands. That day,
with the stands filled to capacity,
Amherst again came through
with a very close victory. Just
Itis Bob Hotte for another touchdown!
. mnmmi1uwMwawms
ff at auasww-:ima
A
, ,
l , I
after the half ended, Donnie
Berger went 11 yards on a reverse
play to score Amherst's only
touchdown. Phillips converted
what proved to be the winning
point. A few minutes later West
Seneca scored on a 1-yard pass.
Berger blocked the kick for the
extra point.
The final game of the season
with Lancaster was played for
the mythical championship of
the Western New York Inter-
mediate Football Conference.
Lancaster came into this game
COACH BERGMAN
with 6 wins and 1 defeat while
Amherst boasted the record of
5 wins and 1 defeat. After 3
minutes had gone by in the game
Phillips went 5 yards od tackle
for the first T.D. To climax his
brilliant season, Don Phillips
with only one minute to go in
the game, intercepted a Lancas-
ter pass in the end zone and ran
100 yards for a touchdown. He
then ran around end for the extra
point. The final score was Am-
herst 13, Lancaster 0.
TOWER 43
VARSITY SQU AD
FIRST Row-Winfield John-
son, Bob Kingsley, Richard
Shaller, Charles Oddo, Curtis
Cram, Bob Conn. SECOND
Row-Richard Bauer, Bob
Dickson, Berry Ii estin, Dick
Hawks, Glenn Snyder, Jack
Georger, John Glock. THIRD
ROW-NIT. Wraflen., Coachg
Bill Hain, Al Pospichal,
Waller Lindsey, Bill Jones,
Dave Jones, Fred Stevens,
Paul Domroes, Robert Stahl.
Soccer Stampede
I' The 'scores of the past soccer season would prob-
ably bring the onlooker to believe that the '48 team
did not have a very successful season. In the goals
scored, andlgames won, they did notg but success
is not always measured in the number of wins or
losses, but rather, as a great sportswriter once said
" . . . in the way the game is played." It can be truth-
fully said that the fellows played every team with
the same aggressive spirit that, if allowed to material-
ize, would certainly have put them on top. Right up
to the whistle the boys fought a hard, fast, and clean
game.
This year the squad received more than their
share of troubles. During the latter part of the sea-
son rain, and even snow, made the ground one muddy
mess, and consequently it was diflicult to obtain
enough practice. Charles Oddo, this year's captain
and highest scorer, was injured in the middle of the
7
44 TowER
. J. V. SOCCER SQUAD
FIRST Row-Tom Gibson, Allen Wollenberg, Herb-
ert Darling, Richard Haenggi, Kenneth Olendorf,
James Taylor. SECOND Row-Gerald Marohn, Mer-
wyn Brasniclc, Paul Wehrle, Bob Schneegold, Bill
Baer, Don Stewart, John Cave. THIRD Row-Mr.
Orgek, coach,' Roy Fowler, Bill Fisher, Harry Hain,
Bob Woods, Paul Clark, Jack Grizzard, John Orth.
season and unable to compete in the rest of the games.
The scorers for the year were: Charles Oddo, seven
goalsg Bob Lindsey, fourg Jack Georger, fourg Bob
Conn, twog Dick Hawks, two, John Glock, two,
and Fred Stevens, two. -
Next' yearls team will be supported by the return
of twelve varsity players and an up-and-coming
junior varsity. This group looks very promising
and should provide Coach VVratten with a winning
squad.
SCORES
Amherst 3 Angola 6
Amherst 8 Holland 11
Amherst 6 North Collins 2
Amherst 0 Woodlawn 14
Amherst ' 0 Orchard Park 8
Amherst 0 Holland 3
Amherst 2 Angola 8
Amherst Q North Collins 9
Amherst 2 Woodlawn 8
try runner. This year's team tallied two perfect
FIIYST Row-7Ronald Goehle, George Pappageorge, Orel Hersh-iser, Bob Lansdowne, Don W agner, Thomas Franclement. Bill Lenz, Richard
Dezchman. SECOND Row-Bob Weiner, Don W rfllert, George Beck, Ted llfetherbee, John F oley, Ronald Goldstone, Dick Bouley, Dan Gleason,
Julian Lambrechl. THIRD Row-ill r. M unson, Coach, John Buclcreis, Don Deichman, Dave Dickens, Al Hcinen., Al Aolccr, John S imon, Lyle
York, John Elie. Ron Hnebel, Manager.
Q
I
6
The Cross Counlry Trail
Amherst Central had good reason to be proud of
its Cross Country team this year for our fastest
growing sport finished the second undefeated season
in its three short years of existence as a varsity sport.
Much of the credit for this success can be given to
coach Don. Munson, a former track and cross-coun-
meets, an excellent achievement in itself. The
"Harriers" were plenty nervous before their run
with East Aurora, also undefeated up to that time,
but all fears were eliminated when the score was
counted. Captain Al Heinen, unbeaten all season,
took Hrst place, Ted Wletherbee, a three-bar letter
man, captured fourth, Bob Weiner fifth, Al Acker
seventh, Don VVillert ninth, and Jack Foley, a
freshman, tenth. Another close call appeared when
the group had to be split up to run Portville and Oak-
field in the same week, but the "half teamsn came
through expertly in spite of this, and won both
meets.
The Section VI Championship run was held at
Lancaster's Como Park this year and the Amherst
Harriers strode across the finish line before the ten
other teams entered to win by sixteen points. Next
year's squad will have these letter men returning to
strengthen it: Ted Wletherbee, Al Acker, Bob Weiner,
Don Willert, Jack Foley, Dave Dickens and Don
Deichman.
SCORES
Amherst West Seneca 38
Amherst Gowanda 37
Amherst Portville 36
:"Amherst Oakfield 40
Amherst East Aurora 32
:l'Amherst St. Charles 40
Championship Meet
Amherst 35 Opponents 51-149
'Cperfect scoresj
TOWER 45
Quo
BACK ROW-TILOWLGS Wilson, Kenneth Woods, Richard Gleason, David M cCain, Francis Peterson, Paul Archavnbeau, Philip M acMurr-ay,
Robert Stahl, M anagerg Mr. Tierney, Coach. FRONT Row-William. Jones, Kevin M cN amara, Harold Brundige, Robert Dickson, Gerald Wal-
lens, David Jones.
Swimming Summary
This year's swimming team opened their season at Kenmore, the home of our arch rival, and found plenty
of trouble supplied by our willing neighbors. After shaking the water from their ears, the squad traveled to
Tonawanda to be met by an unyielding host who left us to drown in our defeat. Lockport was next, but this
time the "Tigers" proved their worth by trouncing the "Lock City" group by twenty points. The "Lumber-
jacksu from North Tonawanda proved to be too much for our splashers and they proceeded to give us another
bitter taste of defeat. But the Orange and Black recovered quickly and dished out a cool welcome to the"Big
Red" team from Niagara Falls in the next clash.
The second round provided a real thriller as we dropped a close one to Kenmore by four points. Our worst
defeat of the season was handed to us in our next swim with Tona-
wanda as they pushed us under by 42 points. Amherst revived in
time to overthrow Lockport for the second time, but only to watch
the last two meets go to North Tonawanda and Niagara Falls.
Although the mermen did not have an outstanding number of i
wins, we did have many individual stars who outshone the opposi- i
tion. Harold Brundige, who left for Bowling Green in the second
semester, was considered the best diver in the league and Tom
YVilson turned in a 1:10.4 time to break the school record for the
100 yard breast stroke. Phil Machlurray, Tom VVilson, and Bob
Dickson placed fourth in the hiedley relay finals. Other constant
liilglbscorers on the team were Dick Gleason, Ken Woods, and Dave
c aln.
JT!
in
-Aigigf-r v " ' I
ff x Jerry W allens completes another graceful dive.
I
, .
1,2 .
l
I J ' 'NK l g .
""'f -:M '
. A
LS
Kill I LIIKU
SWIMMING SCORES Amherst
Amherst
Amherst 23 Kenmore 43 Amherst
Amherst 28 Tonawanda 38 Amherst
Amherst 43 Lockport 23 Amherst
Amherst 19 North Tonawanda 47 Amherst
Northern Erie County lntersclmolastic
Bowling Champs
J. V. SWIM TEAM
FIRST now-Al Gould, Roy
Schindler, Bill Henns, Bill Re-
gan, Harry Hain, Bob Lans-
downe. SECOND Row-John Ab-
bott, Jack Watson, Hugh Miller,
James Bruso, Don Hegg, James
Bame, George Hurd, Robert
Stahl, Manager.
Niagara Falls 28
Kenmore 35
Tonawanda 54
Lockport 12
North Tonawanda 51
Niagara Falls 39
Bowling Team
FIRST Row-Ed Pers, Bob M ellon,' Bob Hotte. SECOND Row-Paul Will, Wayne Weber, B
Hamilton, Charles W ilcorc. THIRD Row-James N esper, Laverne Fisher.
SCORES
AMHERST OPPONENT
1 WVest Seneca 2
3 Lancaster 0
1 Hamburg 2
0 Angola 3
1 VVest Seneca 2
1 Lancaster 2
3 Hamburg 0
3 Angola 0
13 1 1
MR. BLACKWELL, coach
2
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Amherst
Totals
NORTHERN ERIE COUNTY LEAGUE
50 Akron -
49 Depew
45 Pine Hill
39 Williamsville
50 East Aurora
55 Lancaster
39 Hamburg
55 Akron
46 Depew
48 Pine Hill
42 East Aurora
58 Vtlilliamsville
60 Lancaster
41 Hamburg
NON-LEAGUE
40 West Seneca
44 Yvest Seneca
SECTION V I PLAYOFFS
35 Barker
47 Sloan
41 Fredonia
884 Totals
BElifiER Dminoms PHIL1,1Ps
VVALSII AMHERS1' CAGEMEN Fowmcn
THE UNDEFEATED
CAGEMEN
John Shearer, Manager
Norbert FValsh, Herb Vin-
cenf, Al Aclfer, Al Heinen
Don Philips, Paul Domroes
Don Berger, Raymond Haas
Richard Fowler, Sam Garret
Arfhur Beck, Bob Schlemmer
Mr. Hefiler, coach.
a
r
JR. VARSITY
FIRST Row-George Ramsey, Marty Meidel, Howard Jones.
SECOND Row--Dick Hawks, Mr. Wratten, coach, Bob Conn.
'FHIRD Row-Bob Graham, Dick Schake, Bob Schneeqold, Robert
Marquart. FOURTH Row-Don Stewart, Managerg Robert
Wiley, Cy Young, Jim Arth, Ted Wetherbeeg Manager. FIFTH
Row-Paul Wehrle, Jack Sandford, M auagerg Barry Cahill. A
Coach Hettler gives Paul Domroes and Don Berger some
advice.
The Crowd -
Roclrs ! !
After being undefeated in the Northern Erie County League and winning two playoff games the Amherst
Central Tigers were upset in the finals of the Section VI, Class A playoffs at lNIemorial Auditorium. It came at
the hands of a classy Fredonia quintet. The final record for Amherst was eighteen wins as against one defeat.
There were only three teams in the N.E.C.L. that could match Amherst's superior strength. In the first Ham-
burg game Amherst led by five points at the half, but the Purple and White put on a last half drive that nearly
gave Amherst their first setback. WVith thirty seconds left Don Phillips sank a one-handed push-shot to put the
game on ice. Pine Hill, who finished tie with Hamburg for third place gave the Tigers a scare. With a minute to
play, and Amherst winning 48 to 40, the Hilltoppers scored three quick baskets before the final gun went off.
In the next game with East Aurora, Amherst had to keep pace in the fourth quarter to win 42 to 40. Capt. Don
Berger sank what proved to be the Winning basket with two minutes to go.
The rout of the season was probably the Williamsville game. The Billies just didn't have it that night as
Berger, Phillips, Fowler, Domroes and Walsh collaborated for 47 of Amherst 58 points. The final score-
A.C.H.S. 58-Williamsville 37.
The quarter-finals of the Section VI basketball tournament were held at North Tonawanda High School.
Amherst barely came through beating Barker 35-34. Don Phillips accounted for 24 of his team's 35 points. In
the semi-finals the game was held at Kenmore Junior High School, Amherst overwhelmed Sloan 47-34. This
victory qualified Amherst to meet Fredonia in Buffalo Memorial Auditorium. After leading at the half 22-17,
the Tigers scored only 19 points in the second half to F1-edonia's 26. This was Amherstis first setback of the 1948-
49 campaign.
Coach Bob Hettler had Capt. Don Berger and Dick Fowler at Forwards. Paul Domroes and Ray Haas at
Center and Don Phillips, Norm Walsh, and Herb Vincent at Guards.
Phillips was the top point-getter with 271. This cracked John Krochmals school record of 238 last year.
Dick Fowler and Don Berger scored 171 and 158 respectively. The team as a whole had a 884 point total for a
46.5 points per game average. This mark was the highest ever maintained by an Amherst team.
A majority of the credit should be given to Coach Hettler, who in his two years as Varsity coach has won
36 of 37 games.
TOWER 49
Norb VValsh, Dick Fowler, Don Berger, Don Phillips
and Herb Vincent-it's five sure baskets
Freshman
Basketball
FIRST Row-Dick Ferriclr, Frank Schoenle,
Orel H ershiscr, Larry Gaunder. SECOND ROW-
Tomrny F ranclemenf, manager, Bill Stillinger,
Clzford Baum, Mr. Ungerer, coach: Robert
Payne, Bruce Quinby. THIRD Row-Lawrence
Pope, Jack Walsh, Roy Fowler, Evan Tyler,
Al Weigel, Ronnie Evans, Earl Fowlston.
on Phillips gets up there again!
Dick Fowler tips the jump ball
CHEERLEADERS-J0l1TL7Zt? Tcale, Sally Homung, Natalie Howell, Marge Sullivan, Doris Jones, Jeanne M arshall,
Yvonne M andell .
This vivacious group of girls have led cheers for our orange and black tigers
through another year of victories. Their untiring effort to bring out the
spirit in the students has contributed a great deal to the colorful year of
sports just past. This year we will lose four members of the seven-girl
squad in the senior graduating class, but under the leadership of "Doc
Pankowf' three new girls have been chosen to take their place. The seniors
Natalie Howell, Doris Jones, and Marge Sullivan.
leaving are Yvonne llfandell, Jeanne lllarshall, Joanne Teale and Sally
Hornung. The other three remaining to resume their duties next year are
5 1
57
1- 9' f
Q0
f '-
id LL J "Doc"
..-5:
L , 'f' f
TOVVER
FIRST ROW-Barbara Smith, Mary Strong, Virginia Perrin, M ir-iazn llliller, Joan Burke, illarilyn Leldage. Donna Reclcseen.
SECOND ROW'-'M ary Witherell, Christine Gillis, Marilyn Hopkins, Natalie Howell, Christine F ilipowiez, Pat TV i1la.r, Nan
0'.Connor, Madeline Murray. THIRD ROYVTu4Tl6Tl,6 Siege-r, Theresa J arvis, Alvina. Klenert, Terry Carlin, Nancy H arseh, Faith
Lisle, Helen Whitehead. FOURTH ROW"-TJMNG Ann Henning, June Breu, Marion Elliott, Shirley Behrens, Diana Heywood,
Nancy Beard, Jan Beard, Helen Tassio. FIFTH Row-Bea Ciminelli, Eileen H igg-ins, Barbara Klein, Patricia Burtwell.
Girls' Sport Council
Two representatives from each girls homeroom compose the Girl's Sport Council whose purpose is to rep-
resent the girls in recording their points and arranging their activities. This year the very capable president
was Pat Burtwellg the secretary, Jan Beard, and the treasurer, Diana Heywood. Mrs. Husband was the adviser.
It is the aim of every girl who participates in sports to acquire enough points for a large, medium, or small let-
ter. A girl's sport banquet is held each year to award these letters and to also honor the "all-around girl" who
i li i '
. 0 - I ' .
1 yi - - - - ' cc as .
11
i3
455
pw?
,is lit
52 TOWER
receives a bracelet inscribed with her title
As for the sports themselves, in the fall hockey was played on
Wednesday and Thursday, and soccer on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons Miss Ackley and Mrs Husband coached these sports
Later the swimming team practiced on Tuesdays with Water Follies
practice beginning in January Colors was chosen as the theme
A different schedule was followed this year in basketball. The girls
formed teams and selected names such as-"The Kolloffls Killers,"
"The Good Galsf' "Yah0os,', "49ers," "Paralizing Perry's,,' and
' A 1 many more. The teams played on Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
The program this year was a huge success thanks to our marvelous
leaders-Mrs. Husband and Miss Ackley.
l 0 I
FIRST Row-Pat Bajer, Peggy Swanekamp, Edith Gleason, Beatrice Furnas. Anne Smither, Lois Cameron, Sylvia Zasowslci,
SECOND Row-Saylee Urig, June M cM illan, Mildred Braunscheidel, Jean Buehler, Nancy Davis, Ingrid Beyer, Sally Barber,
Loretta Borowiak, Shirley Baumgart, Audrey Steger. THIRD Row-Faith Lisle, Marion Goodwin, Marty Brustad, Harriet
Crewson, Diana Heywood, Helen Whitehead, Jean F inkbeiner, Ann Reed, Shirley Ihrig. FOURTH ROW-Barbara Snyder, Nor-
ma Green, Marion Elliott, Ellen McCarthy, Ufaudell Kostenbader, Phyllis Ed-ighojfer, Margaret Mueller.
Girls' Hockey
FIRST ROW-Joan Mellon, Joan Goliber. Jean Finlcbiner, Doris Linendoll, Margaret Smith, Valerie Goldstone, Virginia Perrin,
Shirley Striebich. SECOND ROW'AliC8 Hoyler, Barbara Kelly, Christine Gillies, Shirley I hrig, Thersa Jarvis, Waudell Kosten-
bader, Lois Zierlr, Pat lVilla:r, Barbara Bown, Sally Lund. THIRD Row-Ann Reed, Jan Beard, Sally Barber, Edith Kireher,
Helen W hitehead, Olga Davidson, Marilyn Marchand, Shirley Kaufman, Betty Callahan, Ann Hershiser, Shirley Behrens, Janet
Dryer, llliss Aokley, Coach.
TOWER 53
Girls'
Swimming
Team
KNEELING-Lois Cameron, Nancy Hart,
Shirley Ihrig, Ann Srnither. STANDING'
Lois Zierk, Helen Tassio, Verna Denzel,
Shirley Meyer, Pat Quinby
Girls' D
. Basketball
Team
REFEREES - FIRST Row - Waudel
Kostenbader, Ellen McCarthy, M arty'Brus-
tad, Jean Chambers, Helen Tassio. SECOND
Row-Olga Davison, Carol Leighbody,
Faith Lisk, Lois Zierk. THIRD Row-
Marge Ihlenfeld, Doris Linendoll, Jean
Finkbeiner.
lx
2
T--w
695
SEATED-Pdf Qninby, Lois Cameron, Ann Smither, Shirley Ihrig. FIRST Row-June Frohe, Sally Chamberlain, Yvonne Mandell, Jeanne
M arshall, Ann Reed, Ellen McCarthy, Jean Chambers. SECOND Row--Sally Barber, Jane Poland, Marilyn Davey, Marty Brustad, Flora Lee
Boyd, Jan Beard, Mickey F urnas, Nancy Davis. THIRD ROVV-'l7'lTgI:7l.'l'd Schudt, Marion Ellioft, Carol Leighbody, Virginia Domsler, Ingrid
Beyer, Faith Lisle, Connie Campbell.
54 TOWER
Sevenlh Annual
Wafer Follies
Our 7th annual Water Follies had "colors" for
its theme this year. With the combination 01
graceful dancing routines and intricate swimming
formations, under the direction of Mrs. Husbanc
'and Miss Ackley, Amherst's uaquacadei' was Very
entertaining.
Miss Ac'iu,m' Mus. HUSBAND
PROGRAM
GOLD
Hlloney Song" 7th grader:
GREEN
"Jealousy', 8th grader:
PURPLE
"Walking With My Shadow" Freshmen
RED
"Old Devil NIoon,, Sophomore:
BLUE
"Limehouse Blues", Junior:
WHITE
"Skater,s VValtz" Seniors
RAINBOW
"Over The Rainbow" The Ten Best
PFONVER 55
0
.1 4 1
, 'I ,- fl
. 25 ' ,
I s,
ii ' '
J ' ,Lf
. . FIRST Row-Marge Boulden. SECOND RONV-L01.S Zierk, Elaine
Arnold. THIRD ROW-Nan Beard, Jayne Hueber, Anne Herslri-
ser.
Native Music
This year our music department began
a new program in which the students
1 themselves have taken over a great deal
3 ' 5. of the Work involved in this expanding
Held. The major organizations have
:I elected student officers to help the direc-
'N X XX tors in their Work. In the Band, Ann
X Shelley was elected Presidentg Richard
,5 Crawfordg Vice President, Donna Reck-
seen, Treasurerg Mary Helen Rutherford,
I Secretary-Librarian. In the orchestra
Lois Murray serves as Librarian. The
ofiicers for the Mixed Chorus are Howard
i J ones, Student-Directorg Joy Pollack, MR' KRESTIC
Business Manage-rg Marjeanne Jensen,
' Librariang and James Orth, Treasurer.
All of our home Football games were enlivened at the halves by Mr. Krestic, the Majorettes, and the Band.
They played, marched, and made formations on the field. Many of our Band members are also members of the
Buffalo Bill's Band, directed by Mr. Krestic.
This year many of our students journeyed to Lancaster to perform in the Sectional All-State Orchestra,
Band, and Choir. These organizations are made up of selected music students from high schools all over the
state who get together for a few days to rehearse as a group and then give a concert.
Last Spring, the Sectional All-State Music Festival was held at Amherst, and all of our music organizations
received a top rating of I. This is a record yet to be broken by any other school participating in this Festival.
Some of us may have had trouble in hearing ourselves think during our home basketball games, due to the
0 ' ' x
,xg
wi
Director
56 TOWER
0
STRING TRIO
Roger Shaw, Joan Petrunick,
Iois Murray
zestful playing of our basketball band. They really put a lot of spirit into the
games, and they deserve a lot of credit.
Our majorettes have really kept themselves busy this year. Besides twirling
at our football games, the girls have twirled at the Band Concerts, University
of Buffalo basketball games, and our basketball games at Memorial Audi-
torium. '
Following is a list of all the concerts given by our major organizations.
October Q1 The Orchestra played for the Erie County Teacher's Association
on our stage.
November 16 The joint concert, given by the Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus,
Boys' Chorus, and Girls' Chorus, was presented to an appreciative audience.
January 21 The combined Amherst and University of Bullialo Band presented
a concert on our stage. The music ranged all the way from Beethoven's
"Egmont Overture" to "At the Minstrel Showf' complete with end men and
company.
February 3 Our Band played for Assembly. Remember the Minstrels?
February 21 The combined Band gave a concert at Kleinhans' Music Hall.
February 25 The All-Orchestra concert got off to a bang with the March of
the Meistersingers as the Hrst piece. This certainly has been a busy month
for the music department.
April 7 Our three choruses presented their annual concert. Congratulations
to Mr. Reitz and Mrs. Cornell for their Wonderful Work.
April 22 Our Assembly program was enlivened by the playing of our orchestra.
May 13 and 14 The annual Music Festival was held here again this year. All
of our organizations and many soloists and ensembles participated in this
program.
l Senior High Boys' Chorus
FIRST Row-Robert Bradley, Fred Fisher, Edward Reinagel, Larry lllunger, Wilbur Weiss, Gerald Swanson, William
Bush, Richard Ploss, Ted Weatherbee. SECOND Row-Gerald M arohn, Merle Leak, Charles Oddo, Robert Perkins, Robert
Hutchinson, William Stillinger, Howard Jones, John Orth. THIRD Row-Ernest Kaeselau, Fred Adler, Robert M aryward,
David Metz, David Southwiclr, Albert Aclcer, Robert Zllellon, John Skill
FIRST Row-Lois Murray, Joan Petruniclc, Terry Jarvis, Barbara Lane, Ann Shelley, Barbara Brustad, Jane Huber, Joy Pollack, Janet Og-
den, Roger Shaw. SECOND ROW- Olive H arbinson, Conrad Voglmayer, Phylis Edighojer, John Laughlin, Nancy Horton, Robert Wiley, Drbk
Crawford, William Witlig, Gary Wratten, Jack Sandford, Robert Hughes, Barbara Snyder, Jean Brydon, Dona Koch, Sue Boulden. THIRD
Row-Don Taylor, James Baldwin, Dick Bou, Marjorie Wesp, Phylis Hurd, Robert Geclcler, William M ilden, Nancy Davis, William Elliot,
Don Willert, Jack Davis, J oannc Thompson, Lynne Lawson, Mary Helen Rutherford, Robert Bird, Edward Snyder, Elizabeth Brenner, Madeline
Murray, Joan Ackerman. FOURTH Row-M r. Kaza, Director, Dona Reckseen, Jack Bissel, James Taylor, George Ramsey, Ted Scribner, Ron-
ald Barkley, Jane Wooster, David Southwiek, David Jones, Bill Jones.
Band
FIRST Row-M r. Krestie, director: Barbara Brustad, Peter Witt, John H eintz, M itzie Miller, Lois Petrunick, Dale Henson, Nancy Underwood,
Donna Reckseen, J ack Bissell, Karen Siegfried, Joan Davey, Joan Palmer. SECOND Row-Elaine Arnold, Jean Wiley, William Seiber, William
Wittig, Mary Lou Dickens, Janet Swyft, Donald Davis, George Beck, Margaret Smith, Donald Kern, Robert Kingsley, Patricia Caldwell, Judith
Leach, Sandra Lindberg. Jane Hueber. THIRD ROYV-1471716 Hershiser, Allen Wollenberg, Don Stewart, AU'red Taylor, Orel Hershiser, Dan
Schubert, Carol Brown, Donald Kenyon, Robert Hughes, Nancy Horton, William Baer, Edward Snyder, Donald Willert, Nan Beard. FOURTH
Row-Roy Fowler, Eda Gilkey, Donald Selby, Donald Arnold, Florence Henderson, Shirley Behrens, John Dunn, Ann Shelley, Betsy Ogilvie,
Joanne Thompson, Karl Seidl, Emil Lojacono, William Elliott. FIFTH Row--Robert Wiley, Bruce Ziegler, Mary Helen Rutherford, Robert Liplce,
Gary Wratten, Fred Scribner, Colin Hamilton, Lynne Lawson, Nancy Davis, John Lochte. John Walker. SIXTH Row-David Jones, Edward
Gibeau, Richard Cranford, Jack Sandford, Sue Boulden, Robert Geekler, George Ramsey, W ill-iam M ilden, James Nesper, John Davis, Henry
Roney, Robert Bird, Robert Johnescu, William Jones.
S0 I Hvku
58 TOWER A A
u . ,
Senior Iligll Girls' Chorus
FIRST Row-Patricia Sykes, Virginia Dornster, Joan Topharn, Phyllis Krueger, Shirley Engel, Virginia Frank, Dolores Tulipane, Linda Free-
man, Donna Reckseen, Sarah Locklear, Barbara Moody, Joan Suderneyer, Shirley Williams. SECOND Row-Sally Bellinger, Dorothy M aratta,
Sally McCarthy, Barbara Kelly, Nan OlConner, Nancy Lunt, Janet Ogden, Ruth Osborne, June Emrns, Mona Cantor, Evelyn Brese, Sally
Grout, Diane Beck, Carol Hofman. THIRD Row-Dwan Stettenbetz, Pat Jones, Barbara Dohn, Nancy Casto, Ann Barber, Marilyn Siegel,
Beverly Roach, Sue Fisher, Sally Wolverton, N annette Gravener, Gerry Staszak, Janet Breu, Joan Voelker, Ann Blechinger, Arlene Beck. FOPTIQTH
RONV'-L0'l:3 Murray, Rhoda Hunt, Judy Diebold, Marge Rupp, Doris Linendoll, Elaine Black, Barbara Snyder, Mary Galletta, Christine Gillies,
Alice Hutchinson, Marilyn Dunn, Barbara Sharron, Julia Hutchinson, Marlene Blechinger, Margaret Williams. FIFTH Row-Joan Slaven,
Pat Nielsen, Audrey Przelina, Alvina Klenert, Betty Jo Pape, Dorothy M eese, Edith Kirsher, Barbara Lane, Carol Leighbody, Margaret At-
kins, Joanne Rurnberger, Genevieve Dolchester, Janet Miller, Nan Beard, Sarah Walker, Jean Brydon. SIXTH Row-Wilma Blake, Joy Scheller,
M arjeanne Jensen, Saylee Urig, June Seyfang, Eileen Higgins, Joy Pollock, Lillian Wise, Eleanor Kovalik, Joyce Noeltner, Joy Kaiser, Mary
Helen Rutherford, Nan Hart, Pat Smith, Mary Lou Henderson, Marjorie Lee.
FIRST RowfPatricia Sykes, Joan T ophamn, Virginia Domster, Evelyn Brese, Virginia Frank, J une Emms, Mari-
lyn Dunn, Dolores T ulipane, Donna Reckseen, Nancy Lunt, Janet Ogden, Ruth Osborne, Ann Blechinger. SECOND
ROW-Alice Hutchinson, Wilma Blake, Marlene Blechinger, Ann Thomas, Ted Weatherbee, Dorothy M aratta,
Sally McCarthy, Linda Freeman, Charles Oddo, Bill Stillinger, Joan Stettenbenz, Mona C'antor,,Joan Voelker,
Margaret Atkins. THIRD ROW-Barbara Charron, Judy Diebold, Arlene Beck, Robert Bradley, Beverly Roach, Sue
Fisher, Carol Leighbody, Dick Ploss, Sally Wolverton, Nancy Casto, Doris Linendoll, N annette Gravener, Barbara
Snyder. FOURTH Row-Betty Jo Pape, Julia Hutchinson, Jerry Swanson, William M ungerer, Merle Leak, Paul
Reichert, Gerald M arohn, William Fisher, Bob Mellon, Bob Hutchinson, Howard Jones, Jim Orth, Ernest K aeselau.
FIFTH HOW-Joy Kaiser, Joy Pollock, Mary Helen Rutherford, Pat Neilsen, Pat Jones, Joyce Noeltner, Barbara
Lane, Edith Kircher, Fred Adler, Al Ecker, John Skill, Robert M arquart, Mr. Rietz, Director. SIXTH Row-Bob
Perkins, Marjorie Lee, Joy Scheller, Joan Slaven, M arjeanne Jensen, Bill Bush, Ann Miller, Jean Brydon, Nan
Hart. Lois Murray, J une Seyfang, Wilbur Weiss, Dave Southwiok.
l....:.... ll!-I. n....-' tl--"HS
. .,t.. , 1
H , ,-.., uult7Z W ztcoas, Bill Roberts, Charles Davis, Richard H utchinson, William Noble Che
, . ,tulip Barber, Calvin Ackerman, William Wright, Ronald Arquit, Richard Woods V'
,wc unamp, Foster McAllester, Thomas Osborne. THIRD Row-Mr. Reitz directo D
Kelly, Donald Root, Richard Starr, William Noeltner Paul Z ' b
Mitchell, Albert Hyde, Ronald Finche
Gordon Wirth F
1 -9'
, ., zctor Shea, Jerry Davison,
, r, ale Casto, Cyrus Siegfried, Thomas Zierlc, George
, ze arth, David Reiller, Marz'on Pfrender, Aceompanist. FOURTH ROWQSICPREH
r, Robert M itchell, Richard Dikeman, Robert Ill organ, Bruce Wells, Kenneth Avanzino, William Tozier,
. IFTH ROWxDavid Pope, Erwin Brese, Charles Speclzt, Douglas F reeth, Elmer Brese, Jay Beyer, Richard Jfeese, Donald Goele,
Peter Murphy, Larry Stroh, John Littlfyield. ' Q-
,,..,aJtet.s-rt, ratricia Burke Jud
,,.,,., anurlene Pettit Janet 11'
, -.a,.anne lvaumann Jea
Pfrender A
, y Oelheim, Helene Schoenle, Gail Roach .M 'l
, 1 '1tchell. SECOND ROW-M r. Reitz Direct
, nnett Cave, Sandra Swartzel, Jean Walsh G
, ccompanist.TI-HRD ROW-Beth lllcCartl
lyn Jleyers, Doris Willert ll
K
, art yn Howden,
, or, Beverly Clark, Ann Salisbury, Cloett
, eraldine Kettle, Shirley Eismann, Barbara Krummeck, Jlarion
. zy, Janet llliller, Janet Wilson, Marilyn Greenawalt, Roberta Kent, Sandra Henning llla '
, Iarjorie Wesp, Gail Pennoyer, tllarsha Meidel, Lynn Orschiedt. FOURTH Row P t '
aser, Andrea Heywood, Dolores Cree, Barbara F ritts, Shirley Dubois, Linda Houck Do
Teale, Amy Hoover, Barbara Van Lunger. FIFTH Row-Vivian J
Jlargaret Boldis, Nancy Frisbee Carol K
Sally Brydon K
, A rr-
- a ricia MeCollough, Rachel
, , nna W ink, Lynn Johnson, Sharon Bergman, Suzanne
, udge, Eileen Zimmerman, Marjorie Edwards, Gloria Wenham, Carol Peters,
, e eating, Carole Deitrich, Carole Lenz, Beverly Skinner, Patricia Jacobs, Roberta Jleyer. SIXTH Row
,, ay W alker, M arjorrie Cameron, Barbara Klepinger, Jeannette Branston, Elaine French, Cynthia Denny, J ' '
Evans, Jlargretta Beichline, Dorothy Achey, Carol Snyder. SEVENTH ROWVQHQZEH lllurray, C
Arlene Landerville, Shirley W TIM Dorothy Scott, Phyllis Hurd, M ar'
acqzlzne Blake, Nana
arole Banko, Nancy Parks, Jackie Delbrugge,
ion Albers, Judy Drake, Susanne Schultz, Jane Rolfe, Donna Troncatto.
60 TOWER
Buskelbull
Band
FLOOR-Donna Reckseen, SEATED1
James Taylor, Nancy Davis, Bob
Geclrler, Joan T hompson, Nancy Hor-
ton, .llargaret Smith, Don Davis.
Standing-lV'ill'iam Elliott, James Nes-
per, Jack Dunn, Emil Lojocono, Jack
Davis, Richard Crawford, Robert John-
escu, John Walker.
l 4 1
,fld E .74 ff':,":fl'VJ '
' ffl ,---1-,f 'FLWIOQ yr!-fd M ,
age I' W ' M. Q , l
,,.--ffl J, A .f '
Our stage crew deserves the fullest measure of praise. Their untiring efforts be
hind the scenes of dances, school productions and movies often pass unnoticed.
We know we express the voice of the whole school in giving them our sincerest
thanks. Under the capable leadership of Robert Schuetz the 19419 stage crew has
helped the school to their fullest ability.
The stage crew functions as an adjunct of the speech and dramatics department
serving its needs in lighting, sound, and other stage activities.
Fmsfr Row-Jack Mitchell, Richard Drake, Ronald Eiss, Dick Fiscus. SEC-
BOB SCHUETZ oxn Row-Paul Santmire, John Heirzlz, Alfred Taylor. THIRD Row-Robert
Bradley, James Reed, Donald Woodworth, Richard M eese.
Towiau
Fmsr Row-Nancy Pearson,
Mr. Pomeroy, coachg Terry
Carlin, Frank Bellinger, Lucille
Pancoe. SECOND Row-Roy Ei-
genman, Bob Schendel, Bob
Pearson, Orris Hull, Bob King,
Glenn Snyder. THIRD Row-Jim
Ferry, Donald Little, Dick
Richards, Ed Gisel, Preston
N ef, Gerald Swanson.
meeswfre aa-Wr
This year the junior high school shooters were divided
into two groups, one under the direction of Mr. Munson
and the other under the supervision of Mr. Patelunas.
Each of these groups had about 25 members. Tl1e
junior division program generally consisted of teaching
the fundamentals and work on the National Rifle Associ-
ation qualiiications which each individual may earn.
These are: Pro-marksman, Marksman, hlarksman First
Class, and Sharp-shooter. There are nine states of the
Sharpshooter rank taking tlIe shooter through each of
the four shooting positions, and aiming toward the
rank of Expert. There is but one higher rank in gallery
shooting, the rank of Distinguished Rifleman, which is
so diHLicult to attain that but one member, James Brunn,
has ever earned it.
The senior high school program carries on where the
junior division stops. NRA qualification shooting con-
tinues, but this year a Junior League consisting of
Amherst, Kenmore, Lancaster, East Aurora, and a
Scout team was formed which carrid on a regular sched-
ule of match competition. Some postal matches and
the Army Course of Fire for Army medals were also
fired.
The team has been somewhat handicapped by several
factors beyond its control. This year less than five
experienced shooters returned. The biggest blow, how-
ever, was to have the Army order them to return the
rifles they had loaned them. The team however received
replacements soon enough to enable them to make a
good showing in the high point of the riiie season, the
National Junior Tournament in March.
Junior Rifle Club
FIRST Row-Foster McAllesfer, Gilbert Elden, Mr.
llfunson, coach,' Larry Pain, Stewart Cummings. SECOND
Row-George Kelly, Stephen Staggs, Charles Davis,
Robert Osborne, David Kent, Bill Thomson. THIRD ROXV
-Ronald Fancher, David Lawres, Richard Deichman,
Dale Casio, David Reiller. FOURTH Row-Garry Dragich,
Richard rlleese, Bill Fisher, Jay Bayer, Richard Lever,
Larry Miller. FIFTH ROXV-PI'E.5'f07l Nelf, Lucille Paneoe,
Richard Richards.
62 TOWER
ffliyj yfwfx,
Junior Rifle Club
FIRST ROW-Mike Van Hof, Lucille Pancoe, lllr. Patelunas, coachg Diclc
Richards, Elmer Haas. SECOND ROXV-JClCliI Parks, Howard Tyrell, Bruce
Wells, Wilfred M cWilliams, Tom Kaiser, Charles Shisler. THIRD Row-Bill
Tozier, Paul Collins, Clarence Shisler, Robert Stajfeld, Gerald Davison. FOURTH
ROW--Tom Daege, Jerry Healy, Ed rlloore, Robert Jlorgan, Paul Haas, illike
Regan. FIFTH ROXV-D071 Juroh, Bruce Ziegler, Harry Hain, Brian lllale,
Ed Gibeau.
Junior
Historical
Society
FIRST Row - Dale Henson,
Elaine Davidson, Patricia Cald-
well, Francis Dulczewslci, Vivian
Judge, Nancy Underwood. SEC-
OND Row-Ann Salisbury, Wil-
fred M cWilliarns, Gail Roach,
Betty Schwender, Victor Shea.
THIRD Row-Nancy Evans,
David Reiller, Carolyn M c-
Knight, lifarilyn Walter, Lynn
Orscheidf, Ann Brown. FOURTH
Row-Barbara Blake, Betsy
Ogilvie, James Baldwin, Carol
Peters, Arlene Landreville, Carole
Banlro, Margery Peters.
The Junior Historical Society, Amherst Chapter, was organized early in the Fall with the following elected officers: President, Frances
Dulczewskig Vice-President, Vivian Judge, Secretary, and Treasurer, Patricia Caldwell. Meetings were held weekly in Room 111.
Each member selected his or her own activity which was presented atthe State Convention held in Albany in May. Others prepared
papers for publication in the Yorker. The convention includes reports of the many clubs in our state, awarding prizes, naming a Who's Who,
and a tour of historical spots in and around Albany.
Library
Club
FIRST ROW-ihIT8. Hannel,
adviserg Hlary Strong, JI ar-
ion Miller, Joan Edighofer,
Marion Thuman, Alice
Youngblood, Miss Carna-
han, adviser. SECOND Row-
Barbara Sharron, Dianne
Bell, Nancy Kaufman, Pat
Ryan, Carol Bunn, Betty
Braunscheidel. THIRD Row
-Dolores Heath, Madeline
Hunt, Annette Graser, Vir-
ginia Domstcr, lllildrerl
Oddo, Laura See, Jane
MacLachlan. FOURTH Row
-Beverly Johnson, Fred
Adler, Sally Swanson, Rich-
ard Richards, Carol Doane,
Robert Perkins, Nancy Davis
Members of the Library Club are chosen from the students who apply for library service. They are
selected on the basis of class period available, with upper classmen given preference. Continuance on the
stafl' depends on cooperativeness, business-like attitude, and interest in the work.
Their work includes acting as library monitors, planning bulletin boards, assisting in book preparations,
filing of cards, reference material, and shelving books.
This year over thirty-five applied, but there were opportunities for only twenty-live. Miss Margaret
Carnahan and Mrs. Ealean Hannel were in charge of the Library Club.
The Radio Club met once a week to
experiment with electronic equipment
and to plan Held trips to places of interest.
A visit was made to Radio Station
WKBVV where the behind-the-scenes
operations of a broadcasting station were
explained by Mr. Ungerer, adviser of
the group.
FIRST Row-Frank Fink, Foster McAllister, M r. Ungerer, Advisor. SECOND
Row-Richard Drake, J aeh M itchell, Duane Kuhn, Bill Boa, Donald Rauch,
Don Ufoodivorth
SEATED-Barbara Busehmann, Anne Smither,
Patricia Bajer, llfrs. Ealean Hannel, Adoiserg
Sue Boulden, Wayne Weber. STANDING-Henry
Prahl, Ronald Huebel, David Carson, Richard
Gorman, Lyle Y ork. Nor PICTURED-Patricia
M orran, Dorothy M eese.
The A.C.H.S. Activities column, which ap-
pears in the Amherst Bee, is written by the news-
paper Club, a group of enthusiastic writers who
have a "nose" for news. lVIembers of the staHi are:
Editor-in-Chief Pat Bajer
Boys' Sports Ronald Huebel, David Carson
Richard Gorman, VVayne Weber
Girls' Sports Anne Smither
Clubs Lyle York, Dorothy Meese
Features Pat Bajer
Music Sue Boulden
Jr. High News Henry Prahl
Assemblies Pat Morran
The above staff is advised by the very able
Mrs. Ealean H. Hannel.
64 TOWER
iw
eh"
F
,,,.,4:f '
ex W
le "'
f J I
.F f , 8,
William Dannebroek, Mr. Schaefer, adviser, Richard Brenner, Ronald Hetfich.
I.e Cercle
Francais
FIRST Row-Joan Goliber, Jean Parsons,
Olive Harbinson, Donna Reckseen, John
Elie, Marilyn Wagner, Marilyn LaPage,
Geraldine Haen, Miss Enea. SECOND Row
-Natalie Howell, Marge Sullivan, lllarge
Ihlenfeld, Margery Rupp, lllarilyn Siegel,
Ingrid Beyer, Dorothy Maratta, Margery
Peters. THIRD now-Margaret Wil-
liams, Anne Wendt, Ann Barber,
Marilyn Davey, Jean Rich, Evelyn
Brese, Laura See, JoAnne Rurnberger,
Dwan Stettenbenz. FOURTH Row-Alma
Lendrim, Pat Nielson, Nancy Casto, Mari-
lyn Blow, Joan Voelker, Beverly Roach,
Betty Callahan, Marion Goodwin. FIFTH
Row-Joanne Deisig, June Anne Henning,
Mary Sanfilippo, Arlene Steger, Loretta
Borowiak, Barbara Dohn, Sally Barber,
Joy Pollock. SIXTH Row-George Hurd,
Olga Davison, Pat Randall, June Seyfang,
sponsor of the very successful International Ball, the proceeds of which were used to buy Jgfifitiy, Don Dean, Colin Hamzlton,
i i en.
To help promote mutual understanding between nations, Le Cercle Francais was a co-
CARE packages for Europe. In addition, the group also held a French dinner and a Christ-
mas party.
The officers of this club are: John Elie, President, Nancy Casto, Vice-Presidentg Donna I
Reckseen, Treasurerg and Joy Pollock, Secretary. Miss Enea is the faculty director. ', 1: I
I I
QI
41
A 4 '-9. l
12 3
J -26,10 N 1
Y' il N,
Deuischlernerbuml y 1
I A .
Under the capable leadership of President, Harry Criel, and faculty adviser, Mr. Wilkens, 'Q
the German Club has done much to further interest in the German language and the customs , 'W
of Germany.
The annual Christmas caroling and initiation party was very successful. Those who took part in folk dancing found it enjoyable. They
performed both in the assembly and at the International Ball. Proceeds from the International Ball helped send CARE packages to Ger-
many. A puppet show was presented for the other language organizations.
Many members have been carrying on active correspondences with teen-agers of Germany. Several outings and a dinner added to the
activities of the Deutschlernerbund.
The other officers of the organization are: Robert Geckler, Vice President, and Margaret Muller, Secretary.
FIRST Row-Sylvia Zasowski, Phyllis
Edighofer, Jlr. Wilkens, Adviser: Mar-
garet Mueller, Harry Criel, Bob Geckler,
Martha Langley, Shirley Williams, Mari-
lyn Hopkins. SECOND Row-Joy Kaiser,
Joan Petrunick, Mona Cantor, Elaine
Black, Dorothy Lipsius, M ariane Sanders,
Marlene Kramer, Helen Eisenmann. THIRD
Row-Don Stuart, Abfred Taylor, Don Lutz,
Janet Dryer, Peggy Petersen, Barbara Gas-
ser, Peter Loewer, Jim Reed, Edward Snyder.
FOURTH Row-Frank Alexander, Fred
Adler, Paul M arohn, Paul Wehrle, Bob
Hamilton, Richard Gorman, Douglas
Threader, Paul Will. FIFTH Row-Edgar
Hulse, Preston Nej, Robert Meyer, James
Nesper, Richard Drake, Paul Zierk, John
Simon, Neil Slaven, David Dickens. SIXTH
Row-Dick Crawford, Don Woodworth,
Ronn Eiss, Robert Sikorski, Ray Stajf,
Jack Mitchell, Ed Weisenheimer, Dave
Southwick, John Walker.
FIRST Row-Carol Clapper,
Betty Lou Wullen, M arlyn
Brustad, Jeanne Marshall, Sally
Hornung, Valerie Goldstone,
Joan Burke. SECOND Row-
Shirley Ihrig, Gerry Lanz, In-
grid Sarnselius, Sally Lund,
Bessie Phillips, Barbara Brown,
Blanche Butler, Arlene Gold-
stone. THIRD Row-Mary Lee
Edwards, Madalene Murray,
Ruth Osborne, Linda Freeman,
Judy Wendt, Elizabeth Brenner,
Jeanne 0'Connor. FOURTH Row
-Alice Hoyler, Harriet Crew-
son, Faith Lisk, Pat Sovern,
Helen Rich, Nan 0'Connor,
M anette Gravener, Doris Linen-
doll. FIFTH Row-Doris Zack,
Barbara Kurtz, Marlene Blech-
inger, Sally W oloerton, Barbara
Heimcrle, Jane McLaughlin,
Geyer. SIXTH ROWV-Ct1t'0l An-
des, June Illclllillan.
Tl1e Spanish Students this year had an active and enjoyable club. Their interest in the Spanish language
was kindled by learning its songs and customs. "Los Espanolesl, was a co-sponsor of the International Ball, the
proceeds of which helped send CARE packages, to Europe.
The large attendance at every meeting contributed much to a successful year. The officers of the club are-
Jeanne hlarsllall, President: Sally Hornung, V ice-Presidentg Nlarilyn Brustad, Secretary, and David Hunkins,
Treasurer. ,
FIRST ROWV1C07L7li6 Campbell, Shirley Meyer, Sally Bellinger, Dolores Heath, Lois Stein, Wilma Blake,
Jan Beard. SECOND ROXV-DOH, Hegg, Dick Cook, Earl Pearson, Allan Gould, Bob Lansdowne, AU'red Bard,
I1 erb Darling, Don Selby. THIRD ROXV-DU126 Carson, Richard Knapp, Lyn Lawson, Joyce Noeltner, Joy
Pollack, Janet Breu, Robert C1-out. FOURTH Row--Robert Stoddard, Emil Lajovae, Ralph Quance, Richard
McPherson, John Orth, Howard Robins, Edward Reinagle, Chuck Cassety. FIFTH Row-Bob Budin, Pat
Finleon, Phyllis Tozier, Nan Hart, Pat Bajer, Jean Brydon, Paul Hanover, Robin Miller. SIXTH ROW1
Lyle York, James M ossell, Barb Buschnzan, Lois Cameron, Bob Perkins, Pat Burtu-ell.
66 TOWER
FIRST ROW-Gerry Lanz, Jeanne llfarslzall, lllary Ann Mayfield, Jfrs. Stapleton, Sylvia Zasowslci, B011 Selinelz, Sue Boulden.
SECOND Row-Lois Cameron, Beatrice Furnas, Edilh Gleason, Joanne Teale, Sally Hormmg, Pat Quinlzy. THIRD Row-John
Simon, Richard Gorman, Sue Arnold, Barbara Bust-hman, Art Beck. FOURTH Row-Jane! Ogden, Yvonne Mandell, Nor PIC-
TURED-Loretfa Borozvialf, Janet Burt, Connie Campbell, Francis Fink, Robert Halle, Alice Hoyler, Joan Kenrlall, James Jlos-
sell, Joyce Noeltner, Carol Rinlcer, Neil Slaven, Paul Zierlc, Ingrid Beyer, Rlarion G0bd'11'1-ll, Robert Dickson, Nancy Pearson,
Lucille Pancoe, Diana Heywood, Anne Shelley.
Honor Society
lvnder the capable leadership of Mrs. Stapleton, the members of the "Phi Beta
Kappa" of high school were busy maintaining the student supply store. The pro-
ceeds from this store and also from the annual dance, "The Winter VVhirl,', are
presented as scholarships to the senior boy and girl who best express the society's
characteristics: scholarship, leadership, character, and service.
This year's president was Mary Ann Mayfield. The other officers were Robert
Schuetz, Harry Criel, Sylvia Zasowski and Jeanne Marshall.
, U
, has
. D
g S
- M S
The Student Council is one of the most active organizations at Amherst Central. The purpose of this group
is to promote the general Welfare of A.C.H.S. student activities through coordination and unification of control.
Activities of the Student Council vary greatly.
In 1948-1949 the Council sponsored the clean-up week, the Community Chest Drive, the monitor system,
and the annual Christmas party for the students. Promoting a friendlier relationship between the faculty and
the student body is another one of the functions of the organization.
The group is efficiently guided by Don Berger, Presidentg Al Ciminelli, Vice-Presidentg Lois Zierk, Secre-
taryg and Bob Buddin, Treasurer. Mrs. Husband and Mr. Mustard are the capable advisors of our Student
senate.
Slucleni Council
FIRST ROW-Everett Boyce, Dick Schaller, Dale Cast, Tom Zerk, Robert Kinghorn, Billy Wright, Bob H ohlstein, Bob Bruso, Richard Bouley,
Marty M eidel, Bill Hain. SECOND Row-Earl Fowlston, Bill Elliott, Frank Alexander, Mary Lou Fiscus, Bob Seckler, Al Ciminelli, Lois Zierk,
Don Berger, Bob Buddin, Lois Petrunick, Dorothy M czindrew, Donna Reckseen, George Hurd, Ira Striejewski. THIRD Row-Diane Beck, Joan
Lenz, Gerry Lanz, Janet Ogden, Nancy Conn, Roger Nicholson, Bob Gowland, Orel Hershiser, Edith Gleason, Loretta Borowiak, Margaret Smith,
Pat Willard. Nancy Lunt. FOURTH Row-Ray Schindler, Shirley Behrens, Paul Arehambeau, Dave McCain, Marianne Schrowe, Jean Rich,
Carol Dietrich, Janet Smith, Joanne Kyser, Jean F inkbinder, N annette Howell, Mary Berger, Herb Darling, Jay Beck.
FIFTH ROVVLLCB Frederick, Joan M eininger, Mary Ann M ayfield, Nancy Bruce, Lenore Seitz, Connie Campbell, Joan Lacke, Jan Beard,
Jack Foley, Faith Lisk, Marilyn Davey, Audrey Vodille, Sue Dealy, Cloe M au. SIXTH Row-John Elie, Beatrice F urnas, Peggy Higgins, Edith
Kircher, Marie Tarnbacas, Erwin Brese, Marilyn Marchand, Marge Ziebarth, H ank Sperry, Ted Nichols, Joy Pollock, Nan Hart, Lois Cameron,
Dick Bauer. SEVENTH Row-Bill Johnson, Dick Fowler, Charles Friedman, Dave Miller, Bill Fisher, Bill Moran, Bob Dickson, Bob Conn, Bob
Payne, Barry Cahill, Bob Woods, Cy Young, Jerry Wallens, Frank Fink, George Ramsey.
68 TOWER g
FIRST Row-Beverly Roach, Alice
Hoyler, Theresa Jarvis, Lois Cameron,
Mary lViIherell, Janet Burt, Arlene
Sfeger. SECOND ROWV-"Eldi'VlB Black,
Edith Gleason, Olive Harbinson, Donna
Reclcseen, Sylvia Zasowslci, Mary Lou
Schuler. THIRD Row-Jill Keefe,
.Vancy Casio, Diane Beck, Sue Fisher,
Dorothy Lipsius. FOURTH Row-Bat-
bara Dohn, Judy Diebold, Jerry Stas-
zak, Sally Barber, Joan Petrunick.
FIFTH Row-Lois Murray, M arjeanne
Jensen, Olga Davison, Janet Dryer,
Margaret Illueller.
Girls' l'li -Y
The purpose of the HI-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac-
ter.
Throughout the year tlIe Girls HI-Y carried on four types of programs: business, educational, religious, and social. Each month a com-
mittee worked out various programs, some of which included movies, speakers, trips, and joint meetings. This offered everyone an oppor-
tunity for leadership. -
This year's officers were as follows: President: Lois Cameron, Vice President: Mary Witherell, Treasurer: Janet Burt, Secretary: Terry
Jarvis, Chaplain: Alice Hoyler, Miss Farmer advised this group.
Cllurucler Builders
This year the activities of the Boys' HI-Y, an organization sponsored by the YMCA, were carried out in many ways. The members
collected tickets at home football games and sponsored a dance. They participated in a mock assembly meeting at which laws and bills
were drawn up by the HI-Ys of Buffalo. Other activities included bowling at the Community Churchg recreation at the Delaware Avenue
YMCAQ Father and Son, and Mother and Son Banquetsg and joint meetings with the girls' HI-Ys.
This year marked the third year of the Boys' HI-Y at Amherst. Mr. Rosenberry continued as the adviser. The officers under president
Bob Hotte wereg Dave Hunkins, Vice-Presidentg John Simon, Secretaryg Tom James, Treasurerg and Bob Hamilton, Chaplain.
Boys' Hi -Y
FIRST Row-Richard Becker, Thomas
James, David Ilunlfins, Robert Hotte,
lllr. Rosenberry, advisory John Simon,
Robert Hamilton. SECOND Row-Don-
ald Goetzmann, lllilliam Elliott, David
Carson, Barry Westin, Thomas Gibson,
Ronald Beller, William Klaiber. THIRD
ROWV'-ROD8Tl Geckler, Ted Scribner,
Glenn Snyder, David Zichk, Chris
Simon, Eugene Andres, James N esper.
FOURTH Row-George Ramsey, John
Sanders, James illossell, Charles Wil-
cox, Robert Coghill, Thomas llfilson.
JUNIOR PLAY
' 'STRANGERS AT
HOME"
MARCH 11TH
AND 12TH
FIRST Row-Fred Adler, Helen
Whitehead, William Boa, Joy
Pollack, Bob Budin. SECOND
ROW- John Buckreis, Marilyn
Kaeselau, Natalie Howell, In-
grid Beyer, Arlene Goldstone,
Marion Goodwin, Bob Stahl.
1 THIRD Row-Colin Hamilton,
Nancy Davis, Diana Klepinger,
Ted Weatherbee, Henry Roney,
CAST OF CHARACTERS COMMITTEE HEADS
MRS. CROSBY-Helen Whitehead
MR. CROSBY-Fred Adler
AUN T PHOEBE-Ingrid Beyer
KAY-Diana Klepinger
JEAN-Marion Goodwin
RUSS CROSBY-Ted Weatherbee
STUART MASON-Henry Roney
TOM GIBBS-Bob Stahl
MRS. HUMISTON-Nancy Davis
MR. HUMISTON-Colin Hamilton
JOE STAFFORD-John Buckries
MR. FOWLER-Bob Budin
MRS. FOWLER-J oy Pollack
MRS. NEWTON-Natalie Howell
MR. WHITAKER-Don Lutz
HELEN SCOTT-Marilyn Kaeselau
ETHEL YATES-Arlene Goldstone
Student director-William Boa
Stage crew-Robert Schuetz
Sound efects-Duane Kuhn
M ake-up-J oan Lacke
Business and Tickets-Sally Reed
Publicity and programs-Theresa Jarvis
House Manager and head usher-Evelyn Brese
Properties-Richard Boyce
GENERAL STAFF-'SEATED'L0i3 Zierk, Janet Burt, John Simon, Edith Gleason, Sue Arnold, Anne Smither, Joanne Teale, Beverly Mon
roe, Ellen Brunner. FIRST Row-Doreen Simon, Shirley lhrig, Marilyn Blow, Gerry Lanz, Elaine Arnold,Carol Wendt, Ingrid Beyer, Carol
Rinker, Joanne Porter, Sally Ann Reed. SECOND Row-Vivian Judge, Beatrice F urnas, Mary Ann Mayfield, Marion Goodwin, Marge Sullivan
Joan Lacke, Betty Callahan, Ann Reed, Jean Kobler. THIRD RONV-JBGTUZB M arshall, Dolores Heath, Saylee Urig, Diana Heywood, Joan Ken
dall, Sandra Linberg, Sally Hornung, Jan Beard, Marion Elliott, June Breu. FOURTH R0WV1R0b6Ti Meyer, Pat Burtwell, Sally Barber, Yvonne
M andell, Barbara Kurtz, Marilyn Marchand, June McMillan, Gery W'illiams, Geraldine Staszalc. FIFTH ROW-Robert Loghill, Edward
Deutschman, Sue Boulden, Lois Cameron, Roger Mueller, Diana Klepinger, Barbara Buschman, Jean Brydon, Ted Scribner, George Hurd
This year, The T atler, because of
increased prices, changed from a
printed to an offset paper thereby
reducing the cost by one-half. The
staff does all the make-up them-
selves. In its 19 years of publication,
the circulation has never been so
great as this year.
The two special editions, Christ-
mas and Graduation, broke all
time records.
Much praise should go to Mr.
Gelsinger and to hir. Stillman, our
advisers, who aided the staff with
their able assistance and their good
humor.
Taller
TATLER EXECUTIVE STAFF-FIRST ROW-Anne Smither, Sue Arnold, Edith Glea-
son, John Simon. SECOND Row--Ingrid Beyer, Janet Burt, Joan Kendall, THIRD ROW-
J une .llcMillan, Jean Bry don.
,if: t,,. K -I V 1.4, , :a1u
"THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN"
December 10th and llih
Play
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Un order of their appearancej
DR. HAGGETT. . .
SUSAN HAGGETT. . .
ABBY ............
MRS. HAGGETT ....
ADA HAGGETT .....
WARREN CREAMER. . .
TALLANT. . .
ROSEN ..... ,
DAVENPORT. . .
FIRST now-Sally Hornung, .Beatrice Furnas, Dolores Riederer, Sue Bolden. SECOND ROW'.V6il Slaven,
Barry Westin, Dick Bauer, Bill Johnson, Richard Gorman
7 2 TOWER
Directed By Mr. William Cornell
. . .Richard Gorman
. . .Sally H ornung
. . . .Dolores Reiderer
. . . .Sue Boulden
. . . .Beatrice F urnas
. . . . .Richard Bauer
. . . .Neil Slaven
, . . .Barry Westin
. . . .William Johnson
PRODUCTION STAFF
Director
Mr. William G. Cornell
Assistant Director
Patricia Morran
Senior Adviser
Mr. John Gelsinger
Properties Chairman
Joanne Teale
Costume Chairman
Cai-ol Prior
Make-up
Dolores Kohler, Gerry Stas-
zak '
Tickets
Richard Fowler, Chairman-
Boys of Homeroom 209, Ad-
viser: Mr. Basil Rosenberry
Program
John Elie, Chairman-Boys
of Homeroom 211. Adviser:
Mr. Edwin Mustard
DIRECTOR CORNELL
PANTOMIME
PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING-JEHHHG Marshall, Chairmang Sally Betz, Sue Boulden,
Peggy Day, Sally I-Iornung, Edith Gleason, Yvonne Mandell, Mary Ann Mayfield, Bev-
erly Monroe, Bernadine Nicholson, Joyce N oeltner, Ann Smither, Joan Voelker, Patricia
Young. ADW'ISERS-MlSS Eleanora Hildebrand, Miss Marion Simpson, Mr. Carl Minich.
AFTER THE PLAY
Senior Play g
HOUSE AND USHER STAFF-Carol Rinker, House Manager and Head Usherg Patricia
Bajer, Sally Barber, Eleanor Delano, Betty Eichler, John Finnegan, LaVerne Fisher,
Vvinfield Johnson, Marjorie Lee, Dorothy Lipsius, Erma Liscoff, Joan Meininger,
Margaret Mueller, Howard Parks, Marilyn Schick, Eleanor Schutt, Peggy Swanekamp,
Shirley Swanson, Joan Tophan, Carol Wendt. ADY'ISERS1MTS. Harvey Stapleton, Miss
Dorothy Purdy.
SELF-EXPLANATORY
TOWER 73
Yours Truly 1
FIRST Row-Peggy Day, Pat Quinby, Anne Smither, Edith Gleason. SECOND Row-Nancy Davis, Jeanne Marshall, Beatrice
Fnrnas, Sally Betz. Marion Elliott, Eleanor Karnbat. THIRD Row-Marlene Kettle, Carol Rinker, Yvonne M andell, Mary
Ann M ayfield, Olive Harbinson, Sally Hornung, Sue Boulden. FOURTH Row- Dick Ploss, Dick K untz, John Shearer.
Execlliive Slaff
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editors
Pat Quinby
Yvonne Mandell
Jeanne Marshall
Business Manager Richard Ploss
Subscription Manager llary Ann lllayfielcl
Olive Harbinson
Marlene Kettle
John Shearer
Advertising Manager
Publicity Manager
Boys' Sports Editor
Assistant Boys' Sports Editor John Elie
Girls' Sports Editor Carol Rinker
Art .Editor
Assistant Art Editor
Photography Editor
Sally Hornung
Edith Gleason
Richard Kuntz
Sales Director Beatrice Furnas
Typists Betty Eichler
Eleanor Kambat
Marion Elliott
Mr. Robert Holder
Secretary
Faculty Adviser
74 TOWER
Ann Smither, Pat Quinby, and John Elie gave their ideas to Mr. Holde
for approval.
The Tower Sial'-I
General Staff
FIRST Row-Jane Nicholson, Joanne Teale, Gerry Lanz, Dorothy Lipsius, Marjorie Lee, Erma Liscojf, Joan Topham, Carol Wendt, Eleanor
Karnbat, Ann Bleckinger, Marilyn Blow, Bernie Nicholson, Marlene Kettle, Mary Ann Eckert, Peggy Swanekamp, Pat Bajer, Sally Hornung,
Sue Boulden. SECOND Row-Joan Voelker, Janet Ogden, Peggy Day, Jean Buehler, Virigia Schudt, Marlene Norman, Betty Eichler, Sylvia
Zasowski, Loretta Borowiak, Mary Witherell, Geri Staszak, Dolores Kobler, Dolores Riederer, Mary Sanfilippo, Fern Brueck, Madeline Hunt,
Marie Boyce, Edith Gleason. THIRD Row-Marion Elliott, Beatrice F urnas, Ann Smither, Joanne Porter, Gloria Sweet, Pat M orran, Connie
Campbell, Lois Murray, Lois Cameron, Janet Breu, Alice Hoyler, Sally Barber, Margaret Mueller, Sally Betz, Eleanor Schutt, Carol Rinker.
FOURTH Row-Robert Hotte, John Elie, John Shearer, Joan Kendall, Pat Burtwell, Barbara Buschman, Jeanne M arshall, Mary Ann M ayfield,
Yvonne M andell, Richard Ploss, Jack Mitchell, Robert Hutchinson. FIFTH Row-James Voisinet, Lee Frederick, Arthur Beck, Dick Kuntz,
John Simon, William Hain, Robert Potter, David Carson, Robert Schuetz, Neil Slaven, Dick Fiscus, Ronn Eiss.
Our hard working Tower staff.
TOWER 70
Jungle
Workshops
AVIATION SHOP-lllr. Minich, Instructor, Dick Sclbert, Ralph Whitnaur, Clarence
Batt, Don Maurer, Sheldon Pritchard .... give me a hand, Charlie!
AVIATION SHOP-Ralph Witnaur, Clarence Winkelsas, Dick Selbert, Dick Gleason,
Richard H anour, William M oser, Robert Buckreis, John Purdy . . . gremlins at Work.
Q
1
i
Jungle
Workshops
WOOD SHOP-David Hedges, Leroy Oliver, Jack Foley, James Worth, Jerry Healy,
James Roberts, Jim Goergen, Ernest Gardow, and Donald Dust . . . sounding out the
"Anvil Chorusf'
WOOD SHOP-Warren Throst, Bob Robertson, Fran Worth, and James Bruso . . . learn-
l ing the trade.
W
TOWER '77
.I
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N
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'78 TOWER
PRINT SHOP-David Keni, Elmer Haas, George Kelly, John Laughland, Jay Morley,
Jim Dilts . . . let's go to press.
METAL SHOP-Don Root, Arlington Smith, Mr. Orgek, Richard Duermeyer, . . . the
industrialists of tomorrow.
E
w
COOKING CLASS-Betty Ann Schwender, Gail Roach, Diane Lewis, Helen Dlurray,
Pat Ualflzvell, Joanne Hermann, Joyce Seibert, Elaine French, Linda H auch, Dolores Cree,
.I an Patterson, Barbara Klepinger, Dilrna Santomauro, Dorothy Heintz, and Judy Walker
. . . the future homemakers of America.
SEWING CLASS-Jo Alice Davison, Diana Rogger, Margaret Phillips, Donna Stage,
XVI iss Smith, I leane Kunold, I 'arol Brown, Susan H arvey, Nancy Stewart, Mildred Wickham,
Kay Bachrnan, Cora Bucklaew, Shirley Rudd . . . the cut-ups!
Q xir-w-,w1w- L,1m-11-:ml-1-m
.I
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TOWER 79
C e
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III
Cl
The inviting grin-Pat, Eleanor, and Mr. SCl1l1Cl1ZiI'dt. Anybody got a nickel?
Enjoying themselves at A.C.H.S. Is the straw split too, Nan and Marge
Jim and Barb, Dick and Waudell-just gabbing? Stein in line. '
80 TOWER
"Ping Pongl' Klaiber. Big joke, Jeanne and Jayne? On your way to Hollywood, Rich and Wickhan
Chums-Gerald and Ron. Sally and Red. Lazy Day Gang-Nancy, Joan, Marge, Ken, Ronny, and Vinci
Dangerous Donna. Waiting for a seven, Pat
TOWER 81
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8?
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Herbie's in the soup again. Waddie and Dick.
Don't strain yourself, Gus. That Noeltner smile
Just plain Doris. Senor Osborne y senorita Freeman. Surprised parties-Happy, Marty, Jan, Marion
82 TOWER
1
4
And this is gym?
Giggling Gerties.
Watch it! The sideline kibitzers.
TOWER 83
SEPTEMBER
8 School opens 15th season . . . are we crowded!
9 Football practice starts . . . oh-my aching
back!
21 Girls invade athletic iield . . . boys-look out!
24 Secret Life of Walter Mitty . . . full house at
Tower movie.
29 Our super harriers start season with a bang . . .
Amherst 17--West Seneca 28
OCTOBER
1 Tower assembly . . . preview of '49 Tower
J.V.'s win Hrst game of year . . . Amherst
14-Depew 0
Booters chalk up first victory . . . Amherst 6-
North Collins 2
2 Football season opens . . . Tigers chase
Depew around gridiron. Score: 18-0
Cheerleader's dance . . . fun and fancy free!
4 Fire prevention week . . . students try their
best to win poster contest.
7 J. V.'s beat Medina 27-6 . . . my, how happy
can Mr. Scheller be?
8 Students meet new music teachers . . . namely
Mr. Reitz and Mr. Kaza.
9 Our super team beats Albion 28-6 . . . new
stands with seats for all.
13 First report cards . . . oh! woe is me.
14 J. V.'s 7--Hamburg 8 . . . can't say we didn't
try!
15-16 Tower Bazar . . . everybody comes, has fun,
goes home broke.
16 Amherst 6-Hamburg 2 . . . tight squeeze.
20 Indian War whoop starts off community
chest drive.
21 J. V.'s win again . . . E. Aurora 7-Amherst 14
21-22 Teacher's convention . . . so sorry We have
to leave you.
23 Amherst gridmen tip E. Aurora 6-0 . . . 4th
straight victory of year.
27 After mad race harriers win x-country title
. . . nice going.
28 Year's first Tatler . . . recommended for
latest news at A.C.H S.
J. V.'s team trounces Akron to the tune of
16-0'
29 Amherst 6-Leroy 19 . . . 'nuff said.
NOVEMBER
2 Election day . . . The big surprise.
5 Amherst in the spotlight . . . Mr. Whitmore,
famous Broadway star, returns to his old
alma mater.
CALEN
Amherst 7-W. Seneca 6 . . . dedication cere-
mony and band make colorful half.
Armistice day vacation . . . a moment of
silence.
assembly skit . . . real meaning of Armistice
ay. '
We win again . . . Amherst 13-Lancaster 0.
2nd report cards . . . it was just one of those
things.
Thrills in assembly . . . Mr. Blackwell tells the
Bikini story.
Football Banquet . . . congratulations on a
swell job boys.
25-26 Thanksgiving vacation . . . happy days are
here again. '
Last year's seniors return to grace Amherst's
halls with their presence.
New lunch schedule . . . long fourth hour up-
sets lover's plans.
A.C.H.S. cagers make season's debut. W.
Seneca 30-Amherst 40.
DECEMBER '
I ir
Splash . . . Amherst 23-Kenmore 43
Assembly . . . Amherst orators stage their
debut
Amherst 50-Akron 21 . . . we make the head-
lines.
International Ball . . . hearty participation on
part of students for benefit of Europe's
children
Honor Society Assembly . . . 11 happy stu-
dents, 22 happy parents
Amherst 28-Tonawanda 38 . . . tough luck,
boys. Freshman lose to Depew . . . 24 to 21
Keith Ellinwood says: First things first, live
and let live, easy does it
Amherst 49-Depew 26 . . . we do it again
Senior stage hit . . . "The Late Christopher
Bean"
Amherst's ive in the limelight . . . Amherst 45
-Pine Hill 32
Jimmy Ray makes the day . . . former Am-
herstonian stages a great comeback
Amherst 39-Williamsville 31 . . . we're on
the road to championship
Cagers roll on to victory . . . Amherst 44-West
Seneca 30
Amherst on the lookout . . . Santa comes to
town
Dec. 22-Jan. 3 . . . Xmas vacation . . . food-
sleep-parties
X
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A R .
JANUARY
Monday morning . . . here we go again
lAmherst wins over Lockport . . . keep Hghting
oys
Cagers trip E. Aurora 35-21 . . . this makes
seven in a row
Adult education launches winter program . . .
mothers and dads come to school
The Orange and Black win again . . . Amherst
55-Lancaster 29
Mermen win close struggle against Niagara
Falls . . . 38-28
Frosh smear Lancaster
Girls' basketball teams lose one and tie one
against Park School
Senior High Mixed Chorus stages debut in
assembly
Amherst in the limelight . . . Cagers win
thrilling Victory against Hamburg 39-38
Winning streak ends . . . A.C.H.S. Mermen
lose to Kenmore's Blue Devils 35-31
Freshmen Tigers lose to W. Seneca
Amherst 55-Akron 40 . . . A.C.H.S. breaks
headlines again to win 10th straight victory
Exam week . . . books, papers, headaches
Winter Whirl . . . Honor Society gives its
second memorable dance
Telrm report cards . . . Teachers make us so
sa
Amherst 46-Depew 31 . . . Cagers earn 11th
straight win to hold NEC lead
FEBRUARY
Freshman stage exciting comeback . . .
Amherst 43-Cheektowaga 30.
Amherst 12-Tonawanda 54 . . . so much for
that.
Freshman hold winning streak . . . Amherst
43-Depew 38.
Band and minstrel show in assembly . . .
plenty of laughs and cigar smoke for everyone.
Amherst five win against Pine Hill . . . 48 to
46.
Varsity cagers trounce East Aurora . . . 42 to
40
Girls' swimming team wins against Kenmore
. . . my, to 36.
Freshman cagers win again against E. Aurora
Amherst whitewashes Williamsville Cas usualj
. . . Amherst 58-Williamsville 37
K
J
Tigeretts lose to Seminary . . . we tried hard.
Freshman beat Lancaster . . . we're really on
the ball.
Amherst 60-Lancaster 35 . . . well what did
you expect?
Boys' Hi-Y dance . . . our championship
cagers honored at dance.
21-22 Washington's birthday . . . we take a well-
earned rest.
Frosh devour Hamburg . . . Right way to
end the season.
Talent show in assembly . . . Hollywood
scouts, be on the lookout!
Last league game . . . cagerstopple Hamburg
41 to 37.
MARCH
Assembly . . . preview of Junior Play
Junior Class Play . . . "Strangers at Home"
. . . friends in the audience
Honor Society Assembly . . . character, lead-
ership, scholarship, service
Adult Education Exhibit . . . education never
ceases
April 1, and April 2 Water Follies . . . a colorful
splash
APRIL
2 Amherst players in one act plays . . . home-
town talent shines
14-25 Easter Vacation . . . if only it didn't end so
SOOI1
Music Festival . . . the drums go bang and
the cymbals clang
Open House Exhibit . . . Amherst puts its
best foot forward
Junior Prom . . . a night to remember
Memorial Day . . . extended week-end
JUNE
Sports Night Banquet . . . athletes are honored
2
3 Home Economics Department Fashion Show
. . . Amherst's clever dressmakers
17 Moving Up Day . . . '49 Tower out
20-23 Exam Week . . . means to an end
3 72 Commencement . . . tomorrow we lead
Cameron and Lee take pot-luck
A-h h 1 !K d ll M S t d
G l a,asug ena., orran, wee,an
' Hal1but" Wendt and "Haddock" Boyce- Quinby.
the fish girls.
Hotte and Stahl-the Barkers
Drake, Schuetz and Mayfield-"How many '
please?" Place your bets, Kelly and Palmer.
86 TOWER
TOWER BAZAAR
Barb, Yvonne and Mert--making a big sale. What's the problem, Bev and Sal?
Outa my way everybody! Pat :ind Connie-working lmrd OJ
The Looters. O, for :L pin!
TOWER 87
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--and
i
, TOWVER 89
4 '
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Miss Purd 1 Mr. Faclum and Miss Metz-
J 5
"Looks interesting."
Miss Christensen and Miss Roesch-still
thirsty?
90 TOWER
"-,..,,.,,,,-1
Mrs. Abgott mixing the soft drinks.
. . M' E dG - 'l t' .
Mr. Tierney-the Resemblance IS purely Iss mea an eorge now e ssee
coincidental f?j Miss VValdow-What, another test?
The big smile-Carol Bunn, Joan Burk, and
Marge Kirk
Taking life easy
Wetting your whistle, Scheneegold?
"Pop', O'Com1er
The Kendall signpost--She went that-a-way
Regan, Forbes, and Benson getting Wick-
ham and Rich ready for that "Slow boat To
China."
'rf' le
in
A little more to the left, Ann.
Jones, Ott, Lacke, and Sullivan-cooling off?
TOXVER 91
92 TOWER
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
ltlr.
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
lVIr.
Dr.
Mr
lNTr
hir
Mr
lNIr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Mr
lN'Ir
Mr.
Mr
ltlr.
BI r
Patrons of the 1949 Tower
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs
and Mrs
and Mrs.
and ltlrs.
and lNIrs.
and lNIrs
and lVIrs
and Airs.
and Mrs
and lNIrs.
Weller G. Eiss Mr
Karl Smither Mr
Robert J. Burt Mr
Clifford C. Furnas Mr
Edward R. Stevens Mr
Stephen G. Zasowski Mr.
Fred B. Wilcox Mr
Milton W. Mugler Mr.
H. C. Bellinger Mr.
Fred J. Elie Mr.
Carl L. Frederick Mr.
James F. Nesper Mr.
Roscoe S. Elliott Mr.
Shepard Quinby lVIr.
VValter E. Voisinet Mr.
N. L. Gorman Mr.
Harry D. Hain Mr.
Clarence L. Mitchell Mr.
Edward A. Perkins Mr.
VV. Herbert Blow Mr.
James E. Mossell Mr.
Gasten DiBello Mr
J. Swanekamp
R. M. Fowler
H. O. Taylor
Arthur L. Beck
YV. YV. Arnold
George M. Hardy
Fred Rinker
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
Edward W. Hotte
Andrew Harbinson
Kenneth Mau
Al Kuntz
Howard Schutt
Bernard T. Borowiak
Arthur R. Boulden
Norman H. Johnson
Lyle H. York
Ernest Hamilton
Herbert A. Kambat
Carlton Eichler
George W. Gleason
George G. Marshall
Ralph H. Shearer
Robert BI. Nichols
VV. G. Lipsius
Elmer G. Voelker
C. E. Witherell
Francis J. Smith
Herbert H. Campbell
Raymond Nicholson
Rev. and Mrs. U. L. Ogden
lVIr
ltlr
Mr
Mr
Mr
Dir
Mr. and Mrs. Ray F.
and lwrs.
and ltlrs.
. and lNIrs.
and ltlrs.
Robert A. Kendell
C. Edward Cram
Nicholas A. ltlandell
John VV. Noeltner
and Mrs. Robert W. lVIonroe
and Mrs.
Hornung
Norbert L. Hossenlopp
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CLASS OF 1949
NEW OFFICERS
FOR 1949
Row 1
Marjorle Hasselbeck
Robert Roth
William Elliott
Row 2
Robert Bernhard
james MacMurray
John Kautz
Paul Gifford
Not pictured Earle
Roberts
S ecretary
Preszden t
Vzce Preszdent
Treasui er
Dwector
Director
Director
wi11iamP0we11...fffffff.fffffffffflfffffffffffffffffffffffff.fffmngmfof The Alumni Association of Amherst Cen-
tral High School would like to take this oppor-
tunity to welcome the Class of 1949 to active
membership.
This organization, founded for the purpose
of perpetuating high school friendships, has A
grown rapidly in the three years of its exist-
ence. It has made provision for the Paul King
Memorial Award which is presented to a sen-
ior furthering his education. We not only help
others, however, we help ourselves retain loy-
ality to our Alma Mater and continued spirit
and interest in school affairs.
The ALUMNI BULLETIN, a paper publish-
ed quarterly, has become in international news-
paper keeping all graduates well informed of
social affairs being held,bits of news of our
men in service, plus the facorite column,
WHO'S WHERE AND WHY, which includes en-
gagements, weddings, jobs, and who rides the
Williamsville Bus. This paper reached the
printing stage only because of the excellent
leadership of Joseph Radder, Class of 1938,
editor-in-chief.
Never to be forgotten is the Annual
Christmas Dance, the highlight on the social
calendar of every Alumnus. lt's a "must"-
so don't you miss the Annual Christmas
Dance of 1949.
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HOWARD A. CLARK
LICENSED MANAGER
2775 MAIN ST. AND OWNER
BUFFALO, N. Y. Parkside 8816
Consult Your Eye Physician Regularly KUEPF
Fon PRECISION GLASSES SEE FLOWER SHOP
AND Cut Flowers . . . Planls . . . Corsages . . . Bouquets
Guild Opticians UN 7403
652 Main Street 2925 Delaware Avenue 4543 MAIN STREET SNYDER, N. YA
X
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A fl
FNQJN 1,
COMPLIMENTS OF
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"THE HOME OF AN HONEST DEAL!"
5215 MAIN ST. PA 7200 WILLIALISVILLE, N. Y.
LINCOLN - MERCURY
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A X
President - Patricia Quinby
Vice-President - Lois Wilson
Treasurer - Yvonne Mandell
Rec. Secretary - joanne Porter
Compliments of . . .
ZETA SIGMA EPSILON SORORITY
ALPHA CHAPTER
Corresponding Secretary - Gloria Sweet
Sergeant-at-Arms - Joan Kendall
Chaplain - Beverly Monroe
Pledge Mistress - Patricia Burtwell
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Elaine Arnold
Beatrice Bottomley
Joan Burke
Betty Callahan
Cynthia Craney
Mary Lee Edwards
Marilyn Geyer
Peggy Hanmer
Diana Heywood
Nanette Howell
Barbara Kurtz
joan Lacke
Marilyn La Page
Nancy Lunt
Marilyn Marchand
Pat Randall
Ann Reed
Sally Reed
Doreen Simon
Marge Sullivan
Rita Weser
Marge Ziebarth
Lois Zierk
Natalie Howell
Shirley Ihrig
Marge Kirk
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COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
Photographs in this Annual Were Made by
BEN SWAN
PHOTOGRAPI-nan
637 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO
I-Iave your Photo Taken with the New Speed-Flash Camera! Freezes Action at
If 30,000 of a Second! Natural Effects. Posing not Necessary.
Negatives Kept in Files Five Years for Duplicate Copies
Industrial, Institutional and Personal Photography
pi'
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LUMEN R. HAWS CO.
609 Root Bldg.
86 W. Chippewa St. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Manufacturers of
sci-1ooL AND ERATERNITY JEWELRY
Diamonds Watches Trophies
SLOANE 8: JAMES
HARDWARE
HARDWARE HOUSEWARI
PITTSBURGH PAINT
2008 KENSINGTON AVENUE. AT HARLEM R
AM 9680
Quality at a Fair Price
THE AMHERST BEE
THE OFFICIAL PAPER
OF AMHERST
KVith a Weekly Column of
Amherst Central News
Fine job Printing
Smart, Personalized
STATIONERY
Personalized Matches and Napkins
YVILLIAMSVILLE
SMITH ER'S DRUGS
In the Heart of Eggertsuille
For Family Drugs
Main St. Phone UN or AM 111
Stoker Coal - Smokeless Coal
Bituminous
5274 Main St., Williamsville, N. Y.
AMHERST BUILDERS'
SUPPLY 81 COAL CORP.
Wfilliamsville 64-UNiversity 3581
LOCK'S HOME BAKERY
UNiversity 3883
460 SOUTH HARLEM ROAD
AT KENSINGTON
Try our Home-Made
Bread Pies Cakes Rolls
Lehigh Valley Semet-Solvay Quality our Specialty
Anrhracite Coke
x.
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I3
Zenith
RCA '
Sonora Refrigerators
Howard FRIGIDAIRE
Sentinal
Bendix Small Appliances
General Electric
Grand
Frigidaire
Odin Beauty
Dixie
Acorn
Tappan
Estate
Appliance and- Furniture
Jamestown and Grand Rapids Furniture
Small Down Payments
258 Ontario Street
in Riverside
Buffalo 7, New York
Open Evenings
Phone: DE 7710
Sundays: PA 0852
9 ' S565
N QQQQQS
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1111 GENESEE BLDG.
BUFFALO, NEW' YORK
Complimenting Faculty and Graduates
AMHERST CENTRAL HIGH sCooL
On a Good job Well Done
TRESIDDER REALTORS
Main at Darwin UN 5040
Contributing Sirzce 1924 to the
Character and Growth of Amherst
A. E. PARSONS
distributor for
ALLEN-XVALES ADDING MACHINES
Sales and Service
GENERAL AGENT
Cleveland 0359 728 Main St.
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
1
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ARTHUR L. BECK 1
NATIUNAL LIFI
INSURANCE COMPAN
L1IT.?3EI2ESVERM0N'
PIIIELI IUTIIL- ESTIILISIEI Ill
Compliments
Of
Read Mofor Co., Inc.
YOUR DEALER
COMPLETE
PARTS AND SERVICE
5661 MAIN STREET PA 9091
WM 501
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Compliments of
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KIWANIS CLUB
OF AMHERST
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Beatrice Bottomley
joan Burke
Sally Chamberlin
Nancy Cram
Peggy Hammer
Marlene Kettle
Marilyn LaPage
joan Lenz
janet Linkner
Joanne Porter
jean Rich
Carol Rinker
Becky Dirickson
Donna Schrowe
Marianne Schrowe
5 Wicclff
figme
Shirley Simon
Lois Stein
Helen Spanos
Marge Sullivan
Marie Tambacas
Rita Weser
Doris Weyer
at Arlyne Woods
'Marianne Wright
Marjorie Ziebarth
OFFICERS
Helen Tassio Barbara Smith
Shirley Ihrig Sally Ann Reed Lois Zierk
Verna Denzel Marge Kirk Doreen Simon
Mary Ann Hughes
Salisbury, Maryland Miami, Florida
KREHER 81 SHOEMAKER
jobbers of Fine Confeclions
BRUCE SWEET
JOI-INSTON'S CHOCOLATES,
a n d FRUITS and SYRUPS
A S S O C I A T E S Broadway Buffalo, N.
WA 7079
Business Counselors
Rung's Furniture House, Inc.
Genesee Bldg- Buffalo 873-879 GENESEE AT HERMAN
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Phone UNiversity 1171
PERRY'S BOARDING KENNEL
DOGS AND CATS
Trimming - Bathing - Defleaing
opemfed by 4821 BAILEY AVENUE
MR. Sc MRS. s. E. SIMON Buffalo 21, N. Y.
Blue Coal and Semet-Solvay Coke
The Popular Household Fuels
DODGE and PLYMOUTH Distributors
HEDSTROM-SPAULDING, INC.
Corner MAIN and ERIE STREETS
From Your Neighborhood Dealer
Phone CL 7900
BROST MOTORS, INC.
C OM PLIM EN TS
OF
GA 8900
1285-1291 MAIN STREET
BUFFALO, N. Y.
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Compliments of
. EGGERT'S BAKERY
BUR - MUR
Quality Baked Goods FROZEN CUSTARD
Decorated Cakes for All Special Occasions MAIN CORNER CALLODINE
5528-30 Main St. W'MSVILLE 717 W. W. Burns and B. Murphy
Proprietors A
of
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C' ' F O R L U M B E R
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I.. N. WHISSELI. LUMBER CO. INC.
BUFFALO YARD KENMORE YARD WILLIAMSVILLE YARD
PA. 1700 RI. 2323 UN. 6063
Best Wishes to A. GLANZ MARKET
107 SPRINGVILLE AvE.'
THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1949 EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y.
Mans vEG1a'rABLEs
SUOR and SUOR Gnocmznzs B1-:VERAGES
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Town of Amhersf
Officials
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1949
Supervisor
ALBERT J. HERMAN
Councilmen
EDGAR J. BARTH
D. RUSSELL CONWAY
ALBERT C. KOEPE
FRED G. NIUCK
Superintendent of Highways Town Attorney
F. THEODORE JIZNZEN ALLAN C. CHRISTMAN
Town Clerk Chairman of Board of Assessors
HARRY R. JONES FRED W. STUEWE
Chief of Police
EDWIN H. EVANS
Cz,
of
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1 7
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F
RALPH E. SLAVEN
REALTOR
4000 MAIN STREET
EGGERTSVILLE
Phone AM 0123 Delivery Service
s H u P E E 8' M
QRY CLEANING FRUIT Sc VEGETABLE MARKET
WeOOPef1ffe our 29 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
Wfl ant
2200 Kensington Avenue UNiversity 5710 We Deliver
Snyder 21, N. Y.
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Plenty Actlvlty -f A hh
In this House. E-51 " '
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THAT'S A SIGN OF POPULARITY. WE'RE ACTIVE TOO IN THE FUR-
NITURE BUSINESS. SINCE I895 WE'VE BEEN ON THE GO FURNISHING
HOMES FOR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.
HOUSEHOLD OUTFITTING CO.
575 MAIN 345 BROADWAY
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FABRICATORS ERECTORS
ERNST CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION
Fazbmvzfofff and Effeffon'
OF
FOR
BUILDINGS- A BRIDGES
MATERIALS HANDLING
TANKS HOPPERS
AND
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
RIVETED OR VVELDED CONSTRUCTION
75 Lathrop Sfreef
I-Ill 3011
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Compliments of SNYDER PHARMACY
E. B. S1MoNsoN 8c C. K. CASSETY
Phone PA 9743
409 CLEVELAND DRIVE 4525 Main sr. Snyder, N. Y
F. Vincent Harrington, D.D.S.
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SAUSAGE MAKER TO HIS MAIESTY KING APPETITE
Distributors of RICHELIEU Quality Foods
P 'C F 'C
3947 MAIN STREET - AT EGGERT ROAD 9
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Q A Q S
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Roy Allgair
Tom Basil
Herb Bleck
Anthony Brocato
Harold Brown
Mike Cerrone
Bob Diehl
Bill Dolley
Bill Hens
Bill Higgins
NA
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"'I8 691'
'ZYQNATXO V
Bob Kingsley
Julie Larnbrecht
B111 Mllden
Sam Natalino
Vince Pirano
Sheldon Pritchard
John Purdy
Dick Schalleri
john Skill
GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY
John Hynd
Torn james
Charles Kirk
President - Don Berger
Vice President - Eugene Kraus
Treasurer - Fred Lambrecht
Secretary - Gaston DiBello
Corresponding Secretary - Nick Spanos
Marshal - Fran Peterson
Earl Springborn
Russell Taylor
Herb Williams
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GENRICH BUILDERS
Residential Construction A Profession
In Snyder
Office: 4287 Main AM-7484
DELTA KAPPA RHO
RYAN 81 WILLIAMS, Inc.
S T A T I O N E R S
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
vnsxs crmms AND FxL1Nc mavrcras
82-84 PEARL ST.
V BUFFALO, N. Y.
Washington 0177 Washington 0178
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Pictured - Joanne Porter, Gaston D B
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Ilo, Mr. DiBeIIo, Phil MacMurray,
AMHERST STUDENTS GET AN
INSIDE LOOK AT THE NEW PONTIAC!
DIBELLO
PONTIAC
1275 Main St.
Telephone ll 1740
BuffI8NY
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.GAMMA PHI SIGMA
ALPHA CHAPTER
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949
Paul Archambeau
Jay Beck
Robert Budin
William Bush
Malcolm Burtwell
Barry Cahill
john Davis
Paul Domroes
William Fisher
Roy Fowler
Thomas Franclemont
Thomas Hodson
Robert Gowland
Russell Gowland
Russell Harter
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OFFICERS
David Jones
William Jones
Donald Kern
Donald Lutz
Philip MacMurray
David McCain
John McGee
Hugh Miller
Robert Monroe
George Mugler
john Orth
Robert Payne
William Regan
David Schaub
Donald Willert
Robert Woods
Preszdent ,........ ....................................
Vice-President .......
Secretary ......,..
Treasurer .......
Pledge-Master .......
Scribe ..............
Chaplain .........
Arthur Beck
Richard Fowler
Richard Franz
Leroy Frederick
Robert Nichols
james Voisinet
james Culligan
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President - Carol Rinker
Vice-President - Bernadine Nicholson
Recording Secretary - Doris jones
Corresponding Secretary - Ann Blechinger
Treasurer - Helen Tassio
Wilma Blake " My l
Ann Blechinger Wy
Marlene Blechinger NS'
jean Chambers ,
Verna Denzel
Barbara Dewey
joan Foote
Pat Harding
Doris Jones
Mary Kern
Joan Lenz
Nancy McCullough
Joan McVittie
Bernadine Nicholson
Donna Ott
Carol Rinker
Barbara Smith
Helen Tassio
Arlyne Woods
Phyllis Woods
Jane Wickham
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AMHERST RECREATION
I For Better Bowling, Bowl at
5365 IYIAIN ST., WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y.
Phone 626
BOIVLING BILLIARDS
Compliments of
BAKERT BROTHERS
SMART APPAREL
GIFTS AND TOYS
"Everything for the Baby"
THE CHILDREN 'S SHOP
36 UNIVERSITY PLAZA
DAIRY BAR - LUNCHEONETTE
"The Place Where Young Folk Meet"
. 5516 MAIN ST. VVILLIAMSVILLE
Call PA 2111 or Willliamsville 11
THE YARN SHOP g
10 No. CAYUGA RD.
WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y.
AMHERST
5C TO 351.00 STORE
fmmelly HARLEM AT KENSINGTON
WOEPPEL'S
FULL LINE DELICATESSEN SHOP HERE
PA 1505 SAVE TIME AND MONEY
GIRLS BOYS To EASCINATE AND CHARM
To BRIGHTEN A LOVELY TABL
To CHEER A SICK FRIEND
Beautiful Blooms for Every Occas
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
Boys to 8 and 10 Years Girls to 14 Years 3096 MAIN STREET AM-
L. M. LENHARD M. LENHARD WE DELIVER
HUTTS MARTIN J. BETTER
5650 MAIN STREET
PURINA CHOws
Baled Hay, Straw, Shavings, Farm
Garden Seed
PHONE 177 WILLIAMSVILLE 21, D
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ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY
A1 Acker
Gus Anderson
Herb Blow
Bob Conn
Ed Dewey
Bob Dickson
Don Drumm
Gene Gertis
Ron Goldstone
Dick Haenggi
Ken Hanour
CHI CHAPTER
Member of the .Inter-fra-ternity Council
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1949
Dick Hawks
Bruce Hornung
Bill Kistner
John Liegal
Dan Maurer
Don Maurer
Marty Meidel
Bill Moran
Don Phillips
Bob Schneegold
Gerry Thuman
Ted VVilkes
Ne
For Your Convenience
THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES STORE
pencils, paper, note books, review books
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b 1fl1 and Bill Graders - Pygmies
8th Grade Class Officers
Sophomore Class Officers l , , , ,
Roger N zcholson, Preszdentg Ted Nwhols, V'Lce-Pres1,-
Phyllis T ozier, Secretaryg Mary Lee Edwards, Vice- Clem! Sandra Linbefg, S60"'6'5l1Ty,' Lev Barnes, T7'0f1'S'W6T
Presidentg George Ramsey, Treasurerg Robert Conn,
President. 3
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