Eden Central School - Embers Yearbook (Eden, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

-Mfr ,,',w,- -.Q , . mf L. fy., .. M., .,. N 5. r sf t - 1 ,gn u . A 1 B 1-N-A 1 , , f f X - A 4 . 1 xv 1 t 1 .r 5. , fir' PM ,fl i .. ,. , , P X V I, if 'G U' . V I , . Av , 4 A t .lffffq sg, W, -. 'I y M . 'v , AH-,.-.1 U' ' 1, 1 1 via 5 . 'full' . , , , . ix -. , . w n x , ' u ,. , . ah 4 i - ' F 4 . , , W . 'JU' -1 , PP'4f' V4 S 4 .vcr n u 14 ..,5,, , 1 . ' 1 ' qi , 1 . 1 1 1 I 1, ,' , .Y vf3'!n3i.., ..4 . ,I- e. ' rA X, fig ' flllx I 5-XKZX ADX5 mm . . . NM' WX W 4 Xa l R UM , M H m4,g,,,x,V,,, M, . , .-.........A h 4 I, M AVA K 4 S 1 lu mu Lllm. :lb My W u l X I' fx 'Q' '1 4 5 L x L X ,ff S LTHE SENIOR CL!-XSS OF 19 5 1 EDEN CENTRAL SCHOOL S EOEN,NEW YORK S SPRESENTSTHE 6, YQ PROPERTY oz- 1 HAMBURG HISTORICAL socwry QWW M. --1745 'A' - I -Aww, ,M t ' 4 Z K , v- Lf A-ya ,ax .. , i . 1 W 1 If . 1 -.- ti...--. V'fN I 3 k W? ., g 4 .4 .- 1 ,I , . iz. E Q , ...f-if .. . ,..-frme-ww-X,, wp--g..,.. N., ',..........,,. .-..g.q..,...,, . , Ezra .,.,..'w ,M M- f ...V , ,,,.. 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' M' yy ' ,-,N e NN - - -.mv V ' , Q. , x-.wr M. ,. x ,q ' vm w. ., ,, Us ' K. ,K N -.. .W M Q ., WK 9 I MR. JOHN BATORSKI Q 1 i O you, Mr. Batorski, we dedicate our 1951 Embers. Your examples of courtesy, lead- ership, and the urge to win have gone a long way in helping to mould the character of our student body. We set forth these words of gratitude and appreciation as a tribute to what you have done for the prestige of Eden Central School. s 4 'hid :Olav-va U v-M.w1f-w-4-1...-f.:...l . P ,....s..- I THE BUILDERS All are architects of Fate Working in these Walls of Time, Some write massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme, Nothing useless is, or low, Each thing in its place is best, And what seems like idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled, Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow E, the Seniors of Eden Central School,' are proud to present our Embers of 1951. Because a new addition is being made to our school, we have built this Embers around the theme Construction. Every noble life, like every beautiful structure, must have a plan, a blue-print, or a goal. On the opposite page, instead of the blue-print, we have placed the picture of our goal, the temple of knowledge, that Eden Central School will be when the building is completed. This is the ideal that makes all our building tasks easier. Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, is the motto here at Eden. Amid the noise of the workmen as they hammer away at the building task, the teachers, with patience and fortitude, are busy build- ing character and scholarship. Shakespeare said, When we mean to build, We first survey the plot and draw the model. Following the bard's advice, we have begun on the cover of our Embers with the transit for surveying the plot, on the second page, We have placed the sign of the construction company, on the third page, instead of the blue-print, a beautiful model or pic- ture of our goal, our Eden Forever of which We sing. With this beau- tiful ideal in our hearts we have built upward until at last as Embers' goes to press, we stand before a nearly-completed building. Since we are the product of the Work of all whom we have met in these twelve years, we have placed ourselves last in our book. As the building has groum, so have we, the builders, because we believe that In vain we build the world, unless the builder grows. As we bid you adieu, in the last picture, we are still building, but now we have only the roof of graduation and the windows of opportunity to complete. As we finish our first noble structure, we go forth to build those ever nobler temples mentioned by Oliver Wendell Holmes in The Chambered Nautilus. Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea P' 5 WXUlER3'!1X33OCKZXTXON if 'WORKING LUKE A BE-AVBL MK. BEDWOQTH 0 -n QU-H.-1'-IL ? Min Cousins V A f f wfwfw.-,. ...,..., ,, fc' X kg V ff, Y , 'V' M, W, , ALMA ya 54414141 ' IVIJJ KAEXAISHIVS nun-ua' nnvveuauf Ml- n.,u.no 0:16 jz'f'f1f Ml ' , ' ' . fi? f. 1 X172 - - , 12' 7 , V .,, 5 ,V ff ' 5 1 far t f , 4 5 Ts-nunmd MR. snsvn-situ: PP.oFesson, 'D0Gn ' N-r !NlbfflO XV' O X ll -5, U M f A I ' X clk f I ',1. I 1 1 s it O I r Q r :- . 9-N , X 1 1' 8 X X 57, , 1 rg? 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' ' sf: -- ff, .' , A , V fglz -fy, f-QQKHHA ffEWJ ,, V .v-5 5 . ,JJ- , ,5'1't'cff' V M- QV, - - V + .- ' pEff'i 1wiw52Tz?52+' if' ' ,kvjy- .,, ,,,-f' ' -'-L :'. fn ' -'zz' :mga 1ZfQA.v'! 4 1 ' -,.,2L51.1fiQ1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,!955'55fy lb' ,ML C PROPERTY OF HISTORICAL SOCIEYY Uk u XXUWXNNYSWWA knit' 'T ' rf ' ' if MR. EDWIN C. PECK, SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL an MRS. HASTINGS, SECRETARY bc-I HE Master builder ot progress and wholesome activity in Eden Central School is Mr. Edwin C. Peck, our supervis- ing principal. Having served on the Buildings and Grounds committee in the State Department at Albany, Mr. Peck is the ideal person to supervise the construction of the new addition to our building. During his two years here, he has built a strong student morale by means of an active student council. On May 26,1950, he held a Student Council Workshop at this school, inviting councils from several schools in this area to discuss prob- lems of every day living, and the council's part in high school discipline. He is the author of a valuable series of articles called NOTES FROM THE PRINCIPAL'S DESK, published in the EDEN MINIATURE each Week. Parents, students, and teachers find these articles a great aid in keeping up-to-date on pol- icies of the school. Though he has all these duties and pro- jects to consider, Mr. Peck always finds time to give a word of cheer or advice to any student with a problem. 8 f ' .. .xl f .- .1 - , ff .ua f ' MR. DONALD I. ANDERSON, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL EIHE builder of the basic fundamentals, the foundations of learning known as the Three R's, is Mr. Donald 1. And- erson, supervisor of the first six grades and assistant prin- cipal of our school. As director of transportation for all 1060 students, Mr. Anderson stresses safety rules and regulations for all who ride or drive any one of our twelve buses. He has the respon- sibility of providing buses for the games which we play at other schools, the field trips for all subjects, and the grand old picnics sponsored by every class every year just as soon as the warm spring days arrive. Though he is a very busy man , he enjoys his work with the children. In addition to his supervisory duties, Mr.Anderson stres- ses accuracy in the keeping of attendance registers and all other attendance records of the entire school, obtaining and filing excuses from absentees, and granting passes to stu- dents. 9 - ,. Q t,-.A ffl-i'.u,, .fi ,ff Miss KASPEREK, SECRETARY BOARD OF EDUCATIO UILDERS of the faith and pride of the people of this district in the efficiency of their school, its children, and its faculty, the members of the Board of Education stand ready to lead in any wholesome project for the betterment of the health, educational facilities, and happiness Of Eden Central School children. They are the surveyors who discovered our need for the new addition to our building and made the plans or blue-prints to build a beautiful and lasting struc- ture not only for us, the Seniors of 1951, but for all the seniors in years to come. We are proud to be the first class to be graduated from the newly completed building, proud that along our way we have known noble people like them and happy in the sense of security we feel in knowing that, in a world of confusion, there are still people who keep faith with the youth of today and their problems. Besides caring for our educational needs, they have built a high standard of student morale by showing us that they believe the adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. For our emoyment they have given us, at various times during our four years, school parties with dancing, games, and refreshments. They have provided school buses for school picnics, al- lowed us to earn money for our various class projects, and have proved their interest by attend ing our social functions, the junior prom and the senior ball. We seniors, especially, are grate- ful for permission to take our delightful Easter trip to Washington and for their generosity in providing us with the caps and gowns for graduation and the beautiful booklet diplomas that re- present the goal of our twelve years in Eden Central. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION PI'eSid9Ilt Ighn Wienar Vice-President Caleb Hgbbie Clerk Doris smith Treasurer Robert Brindley -Q Standing: R. Br-indley, R. Beehler, G. Winter: Sitting: J. Weimar, D. Smith, C. Hobbie, R. Clark, E. Peck, Supervising Principal. 10 . mr, -TEACHERS ASSOCIATHIN CW HE Eden Central Parent-Teachers Association is comp e ng operation between school and the home. Under the presidency of Mr. Wysocki, the association has presented a well-rounded pro- gram. Many pertinent subjects in the field of education have been discussed. Mr. Raymond Handville spoke on Functions of Guidance g Mrs. Dunklin, on Reading g Dr. Adelle H. Land, on What Does It Mean to Understand Your Child.ren? g and there was a panel discussion on Are We Spoiling Our Children? with Mr. Donald Huckle as moderator. The school held Open House in October providing a fine opportunity for parents and teachers to talk together about a xrtutual i ' ' ' t was held in Dec- em er. nterest, the child and his work. A most en1oyable Christmas par y The Variety Show, given in February for the benefit of the Student Aid Fund, was one of our most successful undertakings, with parents, teachers, and students participating. One of the objectives of Parent-Teachers Association is a better understanding between arents and teachers. This year that objective seems to have been achieved in Eden Central School. D OFFICERS OF THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Alexander Wysocki President First Vice-President Samuel D'Antonio Second Vice-President Mrs. Harold O' Bryant Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Carl Staby Recording Secretary Miss Margaret Wrench Charles Pearson Mrs. Paul Ten Hoopen T reasurer Historian 11 FACULTY have M First row: Mrs. Rothe--third grade, Miss Wrench--first grade, Miss McIntyre--second grade, Miss Wilson--fourth grade, Miss Boardman--fourth grade, Mrs. Davidson--kindergarten, Mrs. Gerrie--kindergarten, Mrs. Gould--fifth grade, Mrs. Morgester--first grade, Mrs. Ten Hoopen --second grade. Second row: Mrs.L1oyd--remedial reading, Miss Poniatowski--third grade, Miss Horton--first grade, Mrs. Davies--fourth grade, Mr. Shephard--individual instruction, Mr. Martynowicz--sixth grade, Mr. Peck--principal, Mr. Anderson--assistant principal, Mr. Fuller--fourth grade, Miss Saunders--sixth grade, Mrs. Luders--substitute, Mrs. McGraw-- first grade, Mrs. Blakely--third grade. CHE elementary school faculty has done a tremendous job this year, although handicapped by over-crowded rooms. Some of the classes were so large that there were two teachers to one room. These men and women build the roadway from home through the sixth grade and prepare us for graduation into high school. S 12 , 9,- . '. 'Hin CULTY W my 1 V' N' V l wif? ,nf ff ff ' ,sq f . J gf' fm 3. , ,N 'gag A , , , , .mr in If ,A ,E 1 n a es Miss Molich--health, Mrs. Jacobson--commercial, Mrs. First row: Miss Co11ins-- a gu g , Baltzer--music, Miss Schumacher--dental hygiene, Miss Gressman--school nurse, Miss Gott- sha11--homemaking, Mrs. Dash--mathematics, Mrs. Pierce--English. Second row: Mrs. Green- wood--librarian, Mr. D'Antonino--science, Mr. Hahn--music, Mr. Mergler--industrial arts, Mr. Robb--mathematics, Mr. Ball--business, Mr. Luders--agriculture, Mr. Duffy--history, Mr. Collard--science, Mr. O'Rorke--history, Mr. Foroscij--history, Mr. Batorski--English, ' -- i c' al Mr. Lundberg--art, Mrs. Hannan--English. Mr. Jenkins--guidance, Mr. Peck pr n ip , S we progress in our schooling, our courses become more specialized. The grade school teachers prepare us for high school and in turn, the high school teachers prepare us for college. In such instances as business and agriculture, when graduated, We are capable of stepping right into the world of our chosen vocations. 13 L , 33113 gm E ID -.113 mv vocAnoNAl FUTURE lb 47 .I ,ug if S' ' ,1 IX, Cl GUIDANCE Mr. Jenkins, R. Schumer' NDER the sage advice of Mr. Jenkins, each student has cho- sen the course individually suited to him. Our counsellor has also aided us in decisions regarding our further education. CLI IC Miss Gressman, Dr. Martin, Grade School students. UR faithful school nurse, Miss Gressman, has helped us combat our minor ills and ailments, with calm patience. She and Dr. Martin have worked to further the health and safety of our students. DE TAL IIYGIE E Miss Schumaker, High School students. URING the past year, Miss Schu- maker has checked thoroughly each student's teeth and advised him as to proper care. Many bright smiles are the result of her work. . Wu- x .Eat-yuf.. ,I -'H . Y WI wr' C FETERIA IBS. DAVIDSON. MRS. MILLER., BRS. DAVIS, AND MRS. NELLIS. LTHOUGH hampered by the unfinished cafeteria, the staff has done a wonderful job of making hot lunches for the students. E. Wilcox, J. Winter, M. Wilcox, D. Szalasny, E. Winkleinan, S. Wittmeyer, J. Schwanz, C. Benkleman, T. Maroz, and R. Bower. E are deeply indebted to our ever-patient bus drivers. It is they who provide our safe trans- portation in all instances. Mr. Shouldice and Mr. Knoll Ch R. RICE, Mr. Knou, Mr. Shouldice, and Mr. Kinn work diligently to keep our school in a state of cleanliness. With their brooms and mops they are a neces- sary group in our school. fu- S HU 15 c2f 4 fr' , 'C ff Nw SCkPVOgOj i w , I sncume un: wp-40 nn: 1-1-vcr? Ml. HAI'-IN W anus, 0' some vomr. PARTNER MISS. KLElN5AN6 MP.. I4 A Q EN ? B T V4 ww' I , bqxE0NE u0eg'e W, ,r ,hifi ' , ,gg 3 ser-una? ' 4 ' 'rms ss The QFN. D ,Aw K- MQ. 12010541 ur CE fe-m,,c i W QQWE3 . -,...-W., .e KI DERGARTWEW S IN! fiii llllllnlm At Tables: D. Gem, J. white, A. Revas, L. Gaylord, H. Howell, s. Gray, M- Mackey, R- Pike, D- Willett, N. Gier, L. Gehl, P. Schreiner, G. Shouldice, H. Bugenhagen, R. Smith, N. Serena, E. Reu, M. Greenwood, C. Boyant, D. Graovac, J. Conrad, J. Webb, J. Collard, G. Allen, M. Crowe, J. Place. Standing: T. Shepker, C. Chandler, R. Howland, R. Peu, C. Miller, E. Miller, S. Wood, J. Aber, K. Clawson, S. Thornton, A. Foran, M. Agle, R. Minikime, M. Will, J. Rockwood, L. Agle, R. Clark, T. Taylor. CW HE kindergarten is perhaps the most important grade of all. It builds the bridge between home and school. The children learn to work together by sharing the experiences of making soup and cookies, and visiting the Post Office, Air Port, Fire Hall and greenhouse. First row: A. Jaworski, B. Willis, S. Engel, G. Segebarth, D. Beck, D. Kester. Second row: D. Czeckowski, D. Alanso, J. Hardy, L. Benson. Third row: S. Gier, J. Rogers, R. Riefler, J, Gould, J. Panek, R. Benzin, R. Ryan, G. Gallman, L. 0'Bryant, D. Ebeling, R. Gawron. Fourth row: H. Schmitt, G. Haag, R. Bauer, E. Rockwood, E. Radigan, B. Baird, I. Reinhardt, R. Cagwin, J. Hawles. Fifth row: Mrs. Gerrie, D. Pfarner, C. Haag, J. Miller, P. Greene, S. Hancock, S. Ham, V. Johnson, J. Meyerhaefer, V. Franz, G. Mattison, Mrs. Davidson. 18 1 . X R FIR T GR DE First row: L. Willett, S. Nellis, M. Chandler, C. Cabral. Second row: M. Potter, R. Cagwin, S. Swartz, M. Anderson, Z. Waite. Third row: K. Beredics, S. Henry, J. Richardson, S. Stanage, S. Shassar, J. Winters, C. Owen. Fourth row: R. Lutes, H. Wiellce, N. Howland, P. Lominson, N. Sponholz, J. Rockwood, M. Eckhardt, R. Wright. Back row: D. Mingle, M. Cahoon, K. Anderson, S. Lakatos, B. Place, Miss Wrench, P. Rogers, S. Agle, D. Schacker, C. Bruce, R. Goodard, D. Laing, B. Bardy, B. Russ, D1 Geiger, L. Knoll, Miss Horton, R. Bryant, J. Burrows, D. Partridge- OTH divisions of the first grade have had a busy year learning to work together. At Christmas time both groups presented a toy show and had fun exchanging Christmas greetings. Early in the fall one group under the supervision of Miss Wrench and Miss Horton, visited the Harold Henry farm Where they saw many farm animals and vegetables. The other group, supervised by Mrs. Margester and Mrs. McGraw, took a trip to Dairy Island where they saw the pasteurization and bottling of milk, the making of cheese, and the making of icecream. First row: G. VerHagen, C. Mroz, S. Murdock, H. Brewer, D. Shamblen. Second row: D. Sjura, J. Draft, R. Anger, L. Camp, T. Kuppel, D. Hale, P. McNell. Third row: D. Morris, B. Enser, A. Stevens, R. Neuffer, R. Agle, D. Rogers, J. Meyerhoefer. Fourth row: W. Yoelz, R. Franz, J. Bertsch, A. Kraft, C. Eye, D. Ellison, D. Knoll, R. Bley, F. Giessman. Fifth row: E. Korkus, J. Skora, G. Merchant, D. Nagel, B. Sheffield, R. Lardo, G. Ellis, T. Brockman, J. DeHart, Sixth row: G. Hidy, S. Zielinski, J. Vargo, R. Hooper, Mrs. Morgester, R. Bahr, C. Colantino, P. Gerace, P. Williams, E. Brusehaber, E. Pew, C. Blattenberger, Mrs. McGraw. 19 ECO D GRAYIYESSWS' frfj First row: K.Robb, S.Straker, W.Gu111aume, M.Mer11no. Second row: E.Crozier, D.Johnson, D.Geh1, R. Chittenden, P.Bensen, C.Co1e, P.De11. Third row: J.Agle, R.Rudney, A.D1ckey, B.Pike, G-Machmer, J- Thompson, S.Bauer. Fourth row: J.Hammond, W.Ackerman, R.Eckhardt, T.Enge1, P.Geh1, D.Chyreck, N. Steffen. Fifth row: M.Demer1y, M.E1se1e, H.Gree1ey, K.George, D.Giessmann, R.Brand, A.Law. Standing R.Mu1kins, D.Co1e, D.Young, L.Hardy, S.Gertis, R.Ball, K.Wil11ams, M.Batorsk1, R.Ha1e, S.Hobbie, G. Johnson, Miss Graves, Miss McIntyre. HEN the students reach second grade, they are on the second step of magic stairs that lead to a land of adventure. Books are their guides. Through them they meet many new friends and visit interesting places. Units on the community, school, winter sports, and animals formed an interesting part of the year's work and helped them learn more about the world in which they live. First row: J.Partridge, M.Wa1ker, R.Ke11y, J.Shepker, D.Ke11y. Second row: G.Messer, M.McNe11, B. Smith, B-Page, T-Parowski. Third row: M.Lutes, N.Osterman, D.Cameron, C.Sharo, J.VerHagen. Fourth row: N.We1ther, S.Gattie, M.Nage1, R.F1lipiak, A.Spau1d1ng. Standing: R.Zu11ck, Miss Stewart, J. Potter, D.Wi111ams, S.Stegmeier, D.Wr1ght, A.Ma1tby, I.Wh1te, S.Romano, R.Rome, 'CfRiizo, L.Win1und, J.Zynda, M.Twist, J.B1ower, C.Meyer, Mrs. Hickling, D.Mashk1e, J.Schm1tt, L.Yager, G.Su111van, R. Szamanda, J.Ma1tb1e, M.Ma1tby, C.Sm1th. 20 t n THIRD GRADE ff 51211 4, First row: D.Wi11iams, R.Ma1tb1e, J.DiMaria, H.Ga11man, J.Zitt1e. Second row: K.Straker, M.Rawson, B.Becanitch, G.Franz, P.K1rst, E.Matw1jkow. Third row: J.Mackey, B.Thompson, P.Z1ttle, L.Barnes, R. Swartz, L.Nehr1ng, K.Wi11is. Fourth row: D.Ne1son, A.Kaczmarek, J.Canny, B.R1chardson, D.Stanbro. Fifth row: H.Phatiger, D.Wa1ker, R.Koubek, M.Rayeur. Sixth row: E.Schoepp, M.A.Vara. Standing: Miss Elliot, J.Turton, L.Murry, D.W111, G.Wysock1, J.Schasser, B.Staby, C.Mer1ino, P.Lutes, D.Campbe11, C.Smith, 1.M111er, Mrs. Blakely. CW children in the third grade have been learning how to get along in a community. They stud- ' led safety and gave a safety program in the assembly. Everyone had a part and thoroughly en- Joyed doing it. Health and reading have received special emphasis. First row: M.Horton, E.Co1antino, D.Davidson, C.E111son. Second row: B.Carpenter, S.Gregory, J.Dauer, S.Cheney, B.Crocker, W.Guenther. Third row: A.Shamb1en, D.Al1anson, D.McGuire, T.Br1dges, F.Gerace, R.Gier. Fourth row: G.Graovac, B.Ag1e, J.Enser, T.Askew, E.Benz1n, S.Critchley, K.Eu1er. Standing: B.Ham ond, G.Chand1er, M.Brand, R.Jonde11, V.Bo1ton, R.DeBon, R.Sheff1eld, Mrs. Rothe Qslttingl, Miss Poniatowski Qstandingj, B.Ba1rd, G.Brockman, J.Franz, E.Anderson, J.Bair, C.Robb. 'Paw Q 'Huw ,Af E'-1 fd E O 112 D- 21 Q. U2 ii 5 E-1 W F4 B IB FOURTH GRA First row: K.W1111ams, G.Thornes, J.Roel1er. Second row: D.McGowan, K.Franz, R.Kader, W.Richard- son, V.0sterstuck, J.Thornes, C.Kader. Third row: M.0wen, J.Natwora, N.Hae1ck, R.Ma1tby, L.Zynda, D.Yager, C.Kas1nsk1. Fourth row: C.Gardiner, L.Pi11er, G.Rockwood, J.Winter, J.Stockner, D.Hennes- sey, G.Batorski. Fifth row: R.Ch1avetta, M.Wa1thers, H.Gu111aume, W.Staker, J.Hodgson. Sixth row: F.Davis, W.Koch, F.Mi1ler, D.Canny, W.Dennis. Standing: Miss Boardman, B.Pew, J.Pfarner, E.Ga11- man, L.C8bFd1, B.Pa1mberg, A.Condon, B.Joseph, P.Eng1ehardt, D.Morris, R.Sheff1in, P.Kuppe1, Mrs. Davies. cw HE members of the fourth grade have experienced a year filled with reality, spiced with im- agination. The reality of course was the three R's plus the fulfillment of the aims set up by the Good Citizens' Club. The imaginary part consists of trips through pictures and books. These trips acquaint them with many new people and places. First row: A.B1ey, J.Hart1ey, C.Hammond, S.Partr1dge, L.Schacher, N.Morr1s. Second row: J.Bauer, S.A1twater, N.Hobb1e, C.Ma1tby, T.Peck, D.Ag1e, L.N1cho1son. Third row: V.Schramm, S.Weinar, D. Januszkiewicz, D.Towns, J.Gearhart, A.Luna, B.Kno11. Fourth row: R.Richardson, N.Barnes, D. Ellison, H.Chand1er, G.Ne1l1S, R.VerHagen, J.McMu11en. Standing: M.Lake1y, D.Seiser, F.Schm1dt, R.G1er, P.We11er, R.Fisher, C.Eckhardt, C.Anger, B.Mi11er, R.Zitte1, C.E11is, J.Bo1ton, D.Nage1, J.Pfarner, Miss Wilson, Mr. Fuller. 3 22 1?-., ' 1 FIFTH GRADE 4 -va. fl .-. ll xx Y!!-,g,, x k .,. ,, h. .n f G First row: D. Schultz, C. Gehl. Second row: R. Gould, M. Horton, M. Kock, S. O'Bryant- Third row: J. Neidermeyr, A. Rawson, D. Williams, B. Cheney. Fourth row: J. Cole, R. Gould, J. Gregory, J. Cohoon. Fifth row: D. Law, G. Guenther, M. Huckle, B. Minekime. Sixth row: P. Meitlinskl, C. Vara, B. Finch, P. Shepker. Seventh row: S. A. Todd, M. Sheffield, J. Matwijkow, J. Bley. Standing: L. Johns, G. Spunt, M. Gehl, Mrs. P. Gould, J. Bertsch, G. Agle, H. Jacobson, M. Benson. CHE highlight of the year to the Fifth graders was the February assembly they gave, in which they honored George Washington. The art classes have been the most interesting, and the in- formal lunch period has been enjoyed by all the students. First row: H. DeBoi, J. Russ, J. Sherman, A. Shawg P. Modica, R. Williams, A. Gnias, R. Shauger, E. Anthony. Second row: R. Obremski, J. Ferris, R. Cameron, P. Miller, C. Kuppel, D. Gould, P. Ojeda, P. Ebeling, M. Nehring. Third row: M. A. Whetzle, R. Remiszewski, D. L. Spring, S. Piller, K. Stanbro, J. Crowe, H. Beck, K. Smith, R. Roberts, W. Neifer, J. Plrowski, R. Willett, D. Smith, D. Murray, C. Chiavetta, M. A. Maltby, B. Ringer, Mrs. Lemmler. ...- 5 S Q 5 5 1 23 1 'rv 1 .us- . . . , ,JL SIXTH GRADE M Sidi 9, W3 First row: E. Martin, J. D1Mar1a, D. Owen. Second row: J. Davidson, G. Johns, H. Enser, W. Brenneman. Third row: B. Feasley, R. Benker, T. Lewis, H. Carney, E. Morrison, A. Chiavetta. Fourth row: L. Law, E. Gehl, J. Matwijkow, P. Case, R. Gier, J. Horton. Standing: M. Knoll, J. Eisele, P. Hammond, A. Norwig, C. Doolittle, D. Rogers, R. Lakely, M. Catapano, R. Peck, S. Jakiel, Mr. Martynowicz, W. Engelhardt, P. Spence, C. Crozier, W. Deuble, J. Clawson, R. Thompson. A CWHE sixth graders worked diligently throughout the year toward their final goal of promotion in June. They have maintained a high scholastic standard in their departmental work in Social Studies, language, arts, science, and mathematics. They had a pleasant and profitable year. First row: D. Schasel, P. Spack, M. J. Landahl, B. Pawlicki, E. Saar. Second row: R. Schmidt, G. Anderson, W. Rair, E. Minekime, B. Merchant. Third row: R. Williams, J. Sparacio, A. Schmidt, L. Stanbro, C. Owens. Fourth row: R. Zulick, S. Baradics, M. Shamblen, B. Pontius, D. Barrett. Standing: J. Smith, D. Schumer, L. Kaczmarek, C. Phatiger, L. Ohlhues, N. Nellis, E. Miller, S. Warren, M. Rives, C. Loubisch, J. Miller, R. Yager, Miss Saunders, J. Brendl, M. Smith, E. Stegmeier, G. Nellis. 'Gul' 24 EVENTH GR DE A , 2 ,g, ,, 5 2 it 1 f' ' E - 1 ' 3 e as fi 2 6 First row: P. Work, D. 0'Br1en, J. Wright, G. Anger, N. Nehring, B. Howell, J. Cheney, N. Cotton, J. Sievers, P. Landahl, J. Neumann. Second row: J. Bryzezicki, R. Osterman, R. M. Spack, D. Sherman, B. Sovereign, A. Kasinski, L. Lacobson, P. Robb, J. Miranda, T. Suja, B. Sauberan, P. Walterich, P. Desmond. Third row: Mr. Collard, J. Messer, J. Crary, R. Salzman, P. Carpenter, R, Knoll, R. Bolton, F. Dickey, L. Cornell, J. Haier, D. Partington, T. Miller, D. Partington, F. Swartz, Mrs. Dash. Fourth row: D. Dole, R. Page, D. Anderson, D. Cords, F. Enser, R. Morrison, R. Chyreck, B. Gier, D. Cords, H. Sheffield, C. Steffen, G. Zittel, W. Terwilliger, T. Taby, J. Reinhardt. Fifth row: R. Colantino, R. Kehe, A. Gingher, D. Bower, W. Finch, G. Yager, C. Ramen, C. Stanbro, A. Alin, A. Sullivan, G. Papich. Cv HE seventh grade has studied all types of literature, and through the social studies textbook they have traveled the Empire State. New skills in mathematics have helped the students to solve new prob- lems, and their new health course has shown them how the body should be treated. 'I'hey always will be able to look back with pride to their first year in junior High. Class Officers: J. Reinhardt, R. Salzman, D. Sherman, and R. Kehe. 25 Q V3 Q 'Q . ,V vi ' ' -' 'xu22Li:i:132Zi'N EIGHTH GRADE f W 3225252 gt? V ,g E i ? ' 3 5 fl A ffwaftil 'M T' First row: Ga Hauck, R. Turton, E. Gould, D. Adrion, C. Novick, S. Hoag, J. Shepker, K. Beehler, M. Phatiger, Mrs. Hannan, E. Haier B. Baird, R. Morosey, R. Zangle, J. Maltby, Sixt, M. Haven, J. Bauer, N. Neifer, P. Rice, C. Sparacio, J. Bertsch, J. C. Richardson, , E. Cheney, R. J. Miranda, P. D. Palmberg, B. D. Gallman, M. Monahan, C. Thompson. Second row: Anger, A. Jacobson, A. Bugenhagen, S. McMullen, S. C. DeBo1, B. Serena, J. Miller, B. Norwig. Third row: Smith, D. Mehs, E. Krug, A. Gier, R. Gier, B. Schassar, Faruga, S. Spence, Mr. Foroscij. Fourth row: D. Gould, Fredericksen, R. Thomas, R. Hartley, J. Kasinski, J. Kelly, D. Hedges, L. Gilbert, R. Batorski, B. Heisler, L. Pontius. Fifth row: R. Johns, J. Dempsey, R. Nehring, J. Euler, J. Anthony, H. Case, R. Filler, J. Clees, R. Fisher, V. Dt- Maria, R. Bednasz, J. Meyerhofer, R. Gallman. Wffm ffgfi Officers: R. Filler, S. Beehler, K. Sixt, N. Neifer. C 'HE eighth grade students are now well settled in the Junior High routine. Boys and girls alike have shown their sportsmanship in intramurals with good results. Various members have taken part in band activities at our football and basketball games. 'I'he students have become better acquainted with our Nation's heroes - the rules of grammar-the in- tricacies of number work, and the vast realm of our scientific world. Of special remembrance were the Christmas Party, the teas given in Home Economics, and lunch hour in the homerooms. S 26 I , .Lf .,.' Q52 FRE HME EV H 3 , 'W NINTH GRADE First row: T. Spack, M. Mammoser, B. Suga, P. Faruga, M. Bogner, B. May, M. Schmidt, C. Carpenter, M. A. Dauer, P. Edie, C. Fox, M. Mostek, S. Lamb, M. Supples, B. Rothe. Second row: D. Crocker, B. Zittel, J. Weinar, M. Brusehaber, E. Schmitt, M. Schwantz, J. Griner, J. Leswing, J. Schumer, A. Preischel, A. Thompson, J. A. Bird, G. Pinto, D. Looze, D. Dylong, A. Pryor. Third row: N. Combs, F. Gehl, V. Sieracki, A. Bugenhagen, C. Ringer, T. 0'Br1en, E. Kozak, R. Gardner, J. Wetzel, R. Lockhardt, R. Zulick, J. Law, W. Schust, P. Pulus, M. Bruns, R. Chycner, R. Kowalski, M. Miller, C. Ziegelhofer, L. Schultz, J. Adrion, Mr. 0' Rorke. Fourth row: Mr. Batorski, R. Buggenhagen, D. Mashke, C. Schasel, S. Zydel, L. Kar- waczynski, D. Tim , A. Blakely, W. Gorman, R. Roeller, P. Sovereign, P. Arno, G. Lester, R. Gearhart, S. Obremski, P. Partington, P. Vara, R. Young, R. Sargent. Fifth row: G. Koepka, J. Lobiolka, A. Eberhardt, R. Strawbridge, R. Young, L. Lomison, J. Zulick, W. Towns, 0. Moore, N. Nehring, R. Smolinski, M. Shea, W. Euler, J. Smith, V. Hoelscher, R. Kern. E??GE very successful. They have completed their last year in the junior High with flying colors and are fully equipped to become worthy members of the Senior High. The Freshmen encountered many new adventures in such subjects as algebra, intro- duction to business, and agriculture, which they have found to be very interesting. The entire class has actively participated in many extra-curricular ac- tivities including chorus, band, junior-varsity sports, and intramurals. HE students' venture into ninth grade has been 5 W . Officers: M. Miller, C. Ziegelhofer, A. Blakely, A. Eberhardt. 27 -1 52339 A4 , W -T 'X .21 -'A V-4 . J, ag, OPHO First row: Joyce Faruga, Barbara McGuire, Janet Hoadley, Betty Lou Rubeck, Mary Lou Kern, Joan Gerace, Carol Hauck. Second row: Theresa Borowska, Karen Emerick, Nancy Hegedus, Betty Nellis, Florence Mietlinski, Mary Lynn Gumtow, Mary Kuntzman, Mary J. Anger, Ella Jean Bugenhagen, Lois Rovens, Phyllis Hunter, Ann Crowe, Charlotte Renschler, Rosemarie Pineau. Third row: Mrs. V. Jacobson, Mr. J. Lundberg, Patricia Bird, Lois Mehs, Josephine Burrows, Richard Work, Robert Bacvar, Richard Fox, Edward Turnbull, Joel Cotton, Gary Atcheson, Paul Suja, Marlene Winter, Patricia Crocker, Eunice Dole, Mr. S. D'Antonino. Fourth row: George Winter, Karl Hering, Sam Sammarco, Jack Vigrass, Nelson Cheney, Dick Crowe, Robert Crocker, Harley Hickling, Donald Lockhardt, James Ridge, Michael Sullivan, Donald Clawson, Eugene Gates, Duane Palmberg, Raymond is wi f, ia? 5262 Q .,,,,, fi , ., 'f 6 , ' I f :va fr . 5 Zigi? 31 VV 1 ' H' x , , , ,f L 4 af Q ' A Q N I 'aff' . 5 fj wif iii ' 1912 ,. , -a 1' ' 4 i . ' mv, , gp L -isa-avg ff ag,.,,,f'.a:'I-1.,f,1- w1,,,:,' 4 ' 'uf :,,z.fff f,,,,a Y Z' ff,.1,'m,ea-a:a.f, ,, Class officers: Ann Crowe, Michael Sullivan and Sam Sammarco. Terwilliger. Fifth row: William McDaniel, John LeFevre, Ralph Beyer, Norbert Schlierf, James Schwanz, Russell Vara, Leonard Sobilo, Robert Harms, Ronald Laware, Donald Rice, Edgar Cheney, Jack Cotten, David Schumer, Paul Englehardt, Philip Anderson, John Neifer, John Brzezicki. HE highlight of the year was the Hayseed Hop with its informal setting. Mr. Ball looked after the financial difficulties while Mr. Limdberg, Mrs. Jacobson, and Mr. D'Antonino contributed time, guidance, and advice to insure a successful night. 'I'he sophomores have taken an active part in band, chorus, orchestra, sports and other activities. S 28 l AP his 1 JU IOR 5 1 I K J Z 5 2 2 i A 3 2 lg W First row: Charlotte May, Donna Neifer, Marlene Bruns, Mary Ann Cat Margaret Hammond, Josephine Haleck, Marian Reed, Suzanne Braymiller Mary Anielski, Clifford Palmeter, Daniel Agle, John Winter, Joseph Samuel Catapano, Paul Wollenberg, James Gier, James Lonkey, Richard Carl Bauer, Alice Domin, Miss Collins. Third row: Mr. Robb, Marian Joyce Papich, John Kozak, Gerald Schmittendorf, George Gates, Roger Robert Schumer, Irene Krycia, Jane Rice, Valerie Mott. Fourth row: Strawbrich, Herbert Bogner, John Salewski, Richard Hornung, Raymond Wollenberg, Carl Chelius. out. Shaw serving as her attendants. T couples present. Class officers: Marion Shaw, Sue Braymiller, Nelson Hickling and Allan Wollenberg. 29 alino, Margaret Sherman, , Sylvia Gehl. Second row: homas, Nelson Hickling, Stresing, Edgar Preischel Shaw, Lorraine Krasinski, Mashke, Frederick Haier, James Cole, Jan Jakiel, John Dayka, Robert Sloma, Allan T 3 C' HE jtmiors have had a very successful year. The most outstanding accomplishment was their prom, The Mardi Gras. The gym was very attractively de- corated, and a carnival atmosphere pervaded through- Sue Braymiller was elected queen of the Prom with Joyce Papich, Sylvia Gehl, jane Rice, and Marion It was a very gala affair with approximately 150 -xg 1. .ilu-' f ,,,. 5 SCHUUUVIATES Q 4 f 1 Q ,747-f . . , Z7 'f. z .' Q-.5,. ' ' if , , ,fy f , f ' Ii i f 'M M f' Ag ' 'f , f. A A 77 I ' - -. y 'gf we H V '!,v.- ,. 1 ' 'f C, .,W' g . 3 , 3045-Q -7, V 4, A ' A-W--f , '. A 1 Jn. ,ig-.V A. A li ,f , 1 4 , f 'f rs, if A ' ff, ff ' 'WW f fwfy 'f ., V. ' ' I f ., 3 I ,, f f f , f I Q VL' , VZ, , 1 , 5 ' 15 li 1 , , I , Y Q f,, Q Q 1, f 0-' ,Mun ?1 ,V V, ,A 'A H 7 , ., ,g f L ? x X f , 4 1 - f ,A S Y' - f f ., - fx . , 2 , A , i. if A 'Q im A- K A'P -' ffl' ff H ' fl ' -if ' 1 A, . 4 ,Lin V , :i ff M f-www Th E BIG T H REE 1 , 5 M - 5. sm-uMAk.e,0, r12.aATozsxa ' Our. MAN L..u,ey CA-,-A,-Do J. ZLALICJQ AU-EN HOL!-EN BERQ, SUN-L GQAV1-1u.m.ev, NELSON mQ.4L,,,,G, 4- 45 511 'F' OUJL GAL 'JT LESWING W 1 , , 1 , ' H 3, Q, - u.l QE B. NELL W .fff., f ' ':. , M G 7 It ' W' . J ,, ph HQLNTEE, IH0AuLEy ,uf '-, N - F, fvuarurvsxa , MJ. E ., me nm , M A mr sammy if-fy M, ma- Lumn e-ans, N. Q, Ji THEGEDMS R f f.i'+w5fIiA fax ' .' N' All , - A. ,F gh? . 5 ffw,,E,ZEg, sw-wry? cuuuws- :V xl fa lk! 1 ,QI-14 1 WX lf r TRY SMIMNC, 2 D. HOF-NILNG, E. REINHAP-T, F, GEHL Cf -- ,,,, h ,v............,., AT T I, M,eL,-Y ug .,,, A r K 1 J L g L A -f V A .tm6.Gf?E'f,4p,f,4L A- HW- Az., V , 11,122 fg TVr 3 -5 ' ' I. N , -aggl' 'V 5 .- ?i':P'f?'!l?3.gx W v ' I ' A - Ng.-33ffE.f.i X-x 1 ' 'nz , , fmefw ' 2 .J w ..,: !:322iT '-. , ..ffm,fQgf . H ' 4- V ff 4045 du.: NV555 Q?-k 'ii?3?fe'fi17T'i 'Q E ' A ' - 1 .+'2' I' ' 6, 'U HY - A-Y I -x :V ,-l6AZfca1- 7-ang, Hlbmny ' fioM5HAKlN6 c lslvc as A f 2 .zwoa Sfkxhl. , H475 ansusm MArH Q - , V V, ' IVAY v i i 5 . , .ff V , - v K ,......, M, ' A ,LX ' -, -.,.,4-P ' v! . Wx '- . V 1440? 1 43 Rik. 1 X . , J x-:ff fl ' f , 5 i,,?dsL,N .f 1 ' ' is 24415355 ,.. a'-Q-,g,g-g,g2Q,W K gp .' , 1' f fgihfgi f, ' E F3216 0 G : iff 'm3Ei-- 322' .L W:2M.9?X f' 4535 l ', '1.if', fiQL-W1-' Q? . - M' ' fm' , giix-awiiksiiggfif Wir.. M M1 'GP' 425 T135-'ff21e 'fl52W , p 5' .W , elirf ggigsf-5515495353 b - :fr?5?2Cwi3g in 'I f-if xff'mfgk:kf7 ' 1 f -Z W-viii' 'Quia Q 'i'5:m,Qzi. U ' f., 5334. 4335 -F , I , . f 'i5'?w '?1 ::,' ' X A P7 ?t.'f-712 -' f:f1'L2V'9'j'Tllf5S. ' il . 'I ,v3..1t f-M715 . A ' g5z ' f-Miiffsfxg.. :iw 251515 - ' , ' lk-7 Q25 a -.1 if ' -r. :iw -bw -,--x Jr ' :r:-'H ' ' -1 Q4-e. ' , 51335 +1 352 f E'-33? '-vm ' S55-ifg1,i-gif? -fblq-A2I,zf1f1'fYgf: ' 2 2,45 in 'Y -W . 'flliiifk-f. . wwwvv-M ,--f- - '+-E H 1 '3 Q'f?'f 4 .f f0 ff U mv:-l,f HX SQU W . ,.., 1. A ..5x::.'TL7l4.,?ff u,, 'ggtuqif-s..ig,,,,,1Qj in - Q M J' xx 1'-4 r .. ENGLISH N the founehtion of vocabulary, - spelling, and grammar, Mrs. Pierce inspires students to write vivid essays and to apprefllate beautiful literature. First row: Mrs. Pierce, B. Mammoser, D. Delgado, L. Pinto, N. Portman. Second row: 0. Wittek, R. Terwilliger J. Eichler, J. Wittmeyer, A. Casper, M. Castaldo. Third row: R. Klein, G. Dobiesz, C. Kaminski, R. Wrobleskg E. Walker. Fourth row: C. Miller, J, Wittmeyer, C. Corah, J. Mehs. HlSTORY cw HIS year Mr. Duffy has taught us about world affairs, social problems, and the early history of our country. First row: B. Wein, G. Roedel, C. Corah, L. Willis. Second row: G. Landon, R. Wrobleski, D. Staby, D. Roycraft, J. Mehs. Third row: G. Dobiesz, B. Mammoser, T. Naber, C. Kaminski, J. Wittmeyer, C. Miller. Fourth row: Mr. Duffy, C. Smith, R. Terwilliger, G. Skora, G. Spelsberg. MATHEMATICS CN HE purpose of the mathematics course is to train students to think logically and precisely from the very simple fundamentals to the more complex mathematics of en- gineering. First row: A. Crowe, P. Hunter, C. Palmeter, G. Sargeant. Second row: M. Gumtow, P. Rebmann, P. Hammond, J. Papich. Third row: R. Beyer, J. Brzezicki, E. Cheney, J. LeFevre, Mr. Robb. Fourth row: J, Cotton Hickling. ,H. m-fLJ I . x ,' -' ' 4 x' V V If' SCIENCE R. D'ANTONIO has taught biology, general science, and physics this year. Many experiments were performed by the students, and the highlight of the year was a trip to the Science Congress at the Buf- falo Museum of Science. First row: G. Roedel, R. Mashke, C. Smith, T. Naber, J. Jakiel. Second row: B. Wein, W. Euler, P. Wollenberg, J. Strawbrich, S. Catapano, L. Willis, C. Chelius. LANGUAGES ,we CSHROUGH languages and the as- sistance of Miss Collins, we en- joy Dumas and Cicero in the original, consequently broadening our scope. First row: V. Mott, J. Wittmeyer, M. Hammond. Second row: C. Palmeter, J. Papich, M. Shaw, M. Anielski. Third row: P. Wollenberg, D. Agle. Fourth row: J. Jakiel, C. Bauer, N. Hickling, S. Catapano, C. Chelius, A. Wollenberg, Miss Collins: MUSIC UR music classes, directed by Mrs. Baltzer and Mr. Hahn, train us to appreciate all forms of musical composition. First row: M. L. Kern, M. Shaw. Sec- pnd row: G. Gates, J. Zulick, W. Bird, J. Bird, D. Crocker. Third row: 0. Wittek, G. Landon, J. Guenther, J. Chachula, J. Leswing. ...MMM ...A , , , fi 5 BUSINESS First row: C. Lester, R- Work, K- I-Iering. Second row: B- R'-lbecky C. Renschler, C. Hauck, Mrs- Jacob- son. Third row: E. Dole, T. Borow- slca, L. Rovens, E. Bugenhagen. Fourth row: W. Nellis, W- Euler. UR business courses, taught by L Mrs. Jacobson and Mr. Ball, . prepare students to be better citi- zens by increasing their knowledge of modern business practices and encouraging them to lead efficient lives. HUME ECUNUMICS First row: J. Guenther, A. Swiecz- kowski, J. McMullen, L. Mehs, P. Bird, J. Haieck. Second row: M. Kuntzman, Miss Gottshall, J. Geracq J. Far-nga, s. Miner. HE aim of this course is to train girls for a life that is happier and more complete. AGRICULTURE First row: J. Dempsey, R. Dayka, P. Suja, J. Kozak, R. Schumer. Second row: D. Turton, R. Fox, G. Roed l, H Haier, J. Schwantz, G. Spelsberg, R. Sloma. Third row: E. Bower, J. Fox, Mr. Luders, G. Agle, D. Schumer, W. Bird, R. LaWare, J. Salewski, H. Young, W. Bettcher, J. Thomas, F. Haier, D. Anderson, J. Neifer. HE main object of this course is to train boys interested in agri- culture to become qualified farm managers. The course is very thor- ough, practical, and enjoyable. I Ahnlme-A U ART Standing: M. Sherman, M. Bade, Mr. Lundberg, M. Kern, D. Roycraft. Seated: J. Cotton, E. Huber, L. Pinto, R. Crocker, G. Winter, J. Eichler, J. Vigrass, G. Spelsburg, J. Zulick. R. LUNDBERG'S art classes 'this year have drawn or paint- ed many new creations. They have been of great service to our school by making posters for all kinds of campaigns. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Standing: G. Case, R. Smith, J..Fox, Mr. Mergler, G. Winter, F. Morris, R Gier, R. Hartley, B. Frederickson, W Heisler. R. MERGLER'S industrial p arts program is designed to train boys to use their hands with dexterity and to build many useful articles. When one enters the shop, the products of their work cause one to think he is in a large manu- facturing house. Some of the pieces are expert in workmanship. PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. Brzezicki, Mr. Hagen, B. Wein, D. Rice, R. Sheffield, J. Thomas, D. Neifer. NDER the auspices of Miss Kleinsang and Mr. Hagen, we develop physical fitness and mental stability. This year we have wres- tled, used the apparatus, and had co-educational square-dancing. ..,-fi 35 x YJ52 , fi P M :H I 3-gf! t rr' w ,nm A r ia, 3 1 ' gg Q-gl-Him -f..V.J..Q,J. . ...LL -,.,.- I X 38 1 , Q. 9 1 XVY J 96 ' ' qxvvx ' Q- 1 b W ' Q',','54,'fff , .V . -1 ' . , , 'P 4 ,f f rv my rg' 1 iifggff 4 .49 'aN'S gt '5 I: , - Q : - J 4 Ay, WK, ,gf 1 , fa 4 , J 1, x Y fr Wy D? 7 X , 4 t 1 5' 7 1' if A 1,4 ,ff gn' aff' 1 f Z Zv , .f 1 ' fm ?m9'fl 1 ff ? QM, -Wuidwifl' ...ffy 5'-542.9 , 1-' 9... M, . , f 57, K lik! .,,Myj,mgZg f Q, NW ,,! I gy f V 1 Z , Y W 1 uf ,' M, f 4 pw. 4' ff. ' ', M ly 4 lkgtllfksg feb ,sb na I ,',, 2, an m , 'ggi , 6' I, ' ale 'TQLD Q F5 clip 5 , g7g '.Qzf1g,4iQf.g, A f HBOS some T Nw rr P' 0 CA - V' , W ' ,415 1 : V A' , , W ,, ,1,f ,gfvg, q Wise ',iwf'Z'QU'72,'a5 U ?C7' 7'.f v , .41 V3 - f X 'X 1 4, . 14 L Q-AEVJL' f 1 ' ' ae W' QM mg, i ,,.,A fag 5 fi in ,-A 'fi 3 E. Unlkev ,A S - I Y ', ' F 0' , ' 4 ' 1 .4 - 1 .M k Av . 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'T 3' a 9. - , K b 'i ' I 4 4 X 9 1.1 Q, wr: If ' , S C P . .w f ' v- - - . . X. E wif r f . 13' ' .-- V ' if xl' L? . . ,. xg! '.-.,. z.,., '5 'iQ 2 '5:T1i' Q ' ,gggsgmwz 4'-fff AL. , ,-2.2.1 .. ' -'-.w '.a.- gf' f-H,-,r , 'g. 5::'1?f 4 A -'W EAW f If '11.,9 f , 45.552 If A' 7' ff ,N - gf ,, ---M fha .4 WY 'A,,.- --W fkls .: ,w :,', ,.. Lag ,.., N , , ,, ,, .... .., . .- .....u i N A WWE 1 -x gl A 'r 'L 7 Q G . X V nf! ff, f .- x K i .-r 1 'N ' NA A x - ' ' s fy If sn, , ffxff is up Q P A 41' A HW ,I ,Q f ffug ., ' ,' f 1--'J f . E - x W -I Q' 1 x 1 gf' ' 5 1 A ,D ff , 1 ' 1 V0 lx rl 1' ' 0 f 'eivl' f J . f 1 f' I 1 ' M 13.1 , x, 4 Z'7,Z'Z '.f' . Q S GEORGE LANDON Editor- in-Chief ff fl 1 , fwfr- I .J an wg ff V A 'AEV A 3444- ' ' 5 . A 3 7 MARGARET CATALDO Advertising Manager fx x Aj- s Q sw , ,, .' 4. , lf? A W. ,, f 'fijwl , l53'Q,5f,gM I 1 QA fa 7 , ?f??f LUCY PINTO C0-Art Editor nw, +V- WL: fl-A gn- EMBERS STAFF X Z, it :fa 4 'Q no '-1 -vdlff ' 'ot 4 5112? ,f a +2 , -:iw 1 fa' , My -vz 1 .1 M 12? 4 , , f M49 , af L , , ,mm .. ,.r vm igy -7.1: g,, I- , ,5 6241. 5 ff' if If 1 1' 'f 9,712 ff - if ,, 117 ,mf it 4 am rf ' ,A , . f 1 My ,M X ff vw V1 QM W, 2 , 4.1 ' , ,, -1'fL-W, f ' . fy fff,a..'Jf.f m.'.,, ,aff,'n.,.f 1,.,- NORA PORTMAN Business Manager ,Z HL, 2 n,.v1' DAPHNE GILBERT Literary Editor OWEN WITTEK Photography Editor 38 EDITH CHENEY Assistant Editor BARBARA BOLT ON Circulation Manager ,Q . - fl .. Y .W :NS -V . ' if A '-fir '. f 'Q , H- 2 w -'K EDWIN WALKER Co-Art Editor LITERARY 81 TYPING STAFF First row: J. Mehs, B. Bolton, D. Gilbert, C. Kaminski, A. Casper, M. Cataldo. Sec- ond row: E. Cheney, L. Pinto, J. Wittmeyer, G. Landon, B. L. Mammoser, R. Wrobleski, G. Dobiesz, C. Miller. CSJI-IE purpose of the Literary and Typ- ing Staif is to write the articles and type them on master sheets ready to go to press. Under the guidance of Mrs. Iacobson, Daphne Gilbert, Literary staff editor and james Mehs, Typing staff ed- itor, we have worked diligently to pre- pare a successful armual again this year. ART 81 PHOTOGRAPIIY STAFF Seated: J. Eichler, E. Walker, L. Pinto, O. Wittek, R. LaWare. Standing: C. Miller G. Landon, E. Cheney. C' HE Art and Photography staff is of much importance in publishing our annual. With Ed Walker and Lucy Pinto as co-editors of art, and Owen Wittek as photography editor, we have presen- ted many beautiful pictures for our yearbook. We appreciate their diligent service to their class and their ex- pert work. ADS 81 CIRCULATION First row: R. Staby, E. Walker. Second row: W. Nellis, B. Bolton, M. Cataldo, N. Portman, J. Mehs. Third row: B. Mam- moser, L. Pinto, R. Wrobleski, A. Casper, E. Cheney, D. Gilbert, C. Kaminski, D. Delgado. Fourth row: G. Landon, R. Ter- williger, D. Roycraft. CHE Business staffs this year have spent many extra hours of work on our senior annual. The managers are Nora Portman, Business manager, and Barbara Bolton, Circulation. SENIOR OFFICERS wh Q by il? ulzif 3 ' 1' .c , 4' ,M g A A , an A 5' B ' 2 ' fy gf 1 51367 : V . jx 4' ,, 1 g. Q ,fa ,gwky 1 J f B f i 5 f Win , + u Q-34 'W D, . .g f ' x ,ma First RowgMr.EHwin C.Peck, SponsorgJ.Cotten,Sec.-Treas. Second Rowzwilliam E1ler,Pres. ,We .Y . MW. . S m Catapano,V.Pres. .f WWA . ,M, , 323' 1 W I ri. - , V V, , .V,. Q . 2 WM 'x O jf 1 , , 4? fi if Y ' 1,1 ,Q Aff , 9. TUDE TCOU CIL First row: G. Schmittendorf, J. Thomas, A. Crowe, B. Nellis, F. Miet- linski, E. Cheney, A. Casper, J. Cotten, R. Work. Second row: N. Hick- ling, C. Bauer, J. Brzezicki, K. Emerick, M. Cataldo, M. Kern, M. Winter, M. Sullivan, F. Haier, J. Ridge. Third row: S. Catapano, J. LeFevre, R. Beyer, D. Agle, A. Wollenberg, E. Cheney, R. Staby, Mr. Peck, G. Lan- don, J. Cole, P. Wollenberg, C. Chelius, B. Euler. IUNIOR First row: D. Anderson, J. Maltby, R. Knoll, D. Dole, C. Steffen, A. Gier, R. Page, D. Mehs, R. Salzman, J. Reinhard. Second row: D. Sherman, M. Miller, C. Ziegelhofer, J. Miller, W. Euler, J. Messer, F. Gehl, D. Looze, F. Krauss. Third row: N. Neifer, J. Weinar, A. Thompson, A.Pre1sche1, J. Schumer, Mr. Foroscij, S. Beehler, E. Reinhardt, M. Phatiger, E. Gould, J. Bauer, B. Suja. Fourth row: C. DeBo1s, P. Arno, A. Eberhardt, E. Fillen G. Lester, A. Blakely, K. Sixt. x AW X 6 40 .,,.,.,,, . 0 lions-STUDE T 0011111 fNkQ.!5i ohh First row: A. Wollenberg, J. Strawbrich, B. Slona, G. Able, R. Laware. Second row: B. Euler, P. Sherman, P. Hunter, A. Casper, T. Naber. S in previous years, the student body has elected monitors to be placed in the main hallways. Bill Euler, as president of the Student Council, is head monitor. One of the main duties of the monitors is to relieve confusion in the halls. Also, we have a student court which judges those who have been arrested by the monitors. Edwin Walker is the chief judge and Richard Staby is the bailiff. Everyone at ECS appreciates their faithful an unbiased service to the school. A Below: R. Klein, E. Walker, R. Staby. ' as it Qf, -GQ, I' .. f.:N .,.V 41 'fl . l , d I una TIO AL H0 OR OCIETY 'ww' -ggi' Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, Adviser X wana M, George Landon, Theodore Naber, Mr. Peck, Harold Haier, Betty Lou Mammoser, William Euler. CUHE National Honor Society consists of students from the Iunior and Sen ior classes. The members are appointed by their marks as well ass service, leadership, and character. This group has conducted the collec- tions for the Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Community Chest in our school this past year. Under the guidance of Mr. Peck, they have accom- plished many services for their school. Each year it becomes the supreme honor of the National Honor So- ciety members to initiate the new members into the society. This is done in a beautiful assembly program called the candle-lighting ceremony. This has not taken place as yet, but plans have been made and the two new mem- bers have been chosen. Since this annual will not be seen by students until long after members have been tapped, we shall tell the secret here. The new senior members are JAMES MEHS and DAPHNE GILBERT. y 2 , arf 42 --...., -.-. .- ,-,-, C E IOR PLAY First row: B. Mammoser, L. Pinto, G. Dobiesz, C. Miller, M. Cataldo, J. Crowe, J. Wittmeyer, N. Portman, E. Cheney. Second row: L. Willis, D. Roycraft, W. Euler, E. Walker, D. Gilbert, G. Landon, J. Mehs, B. Wein. CwHIS year, the main dramatic presentation of our school was Cheaper By The Dozen. Our director was Miss Collins whose patience made an enjoyable and successful production. We shall never forget the mad scramble that each child of The Dozen made to snap into his or her place When the father, the efficiency expert, known to us as Bill Euler, called the meeting to order. Nor shall we forget the gentle, understand- ing Mother, Jean Wittmeyer. --4 ,,,,,,-g Wx. ,M 19 ,f, ' 3 fi? ita, lf, I Miss Collins, Director 43 l T0 First row: E. Cheney, R. Laware, P. Rebmann, J. Mehs, M. Sherman, C. 'ff Palmeter. Second row: C. Miller, D. Gilbert, N. Portman, N. Cheney, 5 J. Eichler, B. Mammoser, C. Kaminski, G. Dobeicz, M. Cataldo. J V ITH Iim Mehs as Editor, the Tower has been a monthly pic- lt , ture of our schoo1's activities. 1 f l X f , 2 'Q J H 1 f M' Mrs. I3.C0bSOI1, C. Miller, N. Portman, J. Wittmeyer, B. Mammoser, D. Delgado, M. Cataldo, Adviser G. Dobeicz, C. Kaminski, R. Wrobleski, J. Mehs. ,W . 'meg 44 ' f ,I ' -FE I' Q fr- X G 5 3 I yjjw' F.F.A. First row: E. Bower, R. Schumer, D. Schumer, H. Haier, F. Haier, D. Tur- ton, J. Fox. Second row: R. Laware, J. Neifer, G. Sargent, A. Bugenhagen, P. Suja, W. Betcher, R. Dayka, J. Salewski, Mr. Luders. Third row: J. Schwantz, G. Agle, J. Lonkey, P. Anderson, G. Spelsburg, J. Thomas, G. Rodel. CF'HE F. F. A.'s activities, under the direction of Mr. Luders, have included a co-operative pig pro- ject, a scrap drive, and a seed sale. F , ILA. First row: P. Crocker, A. Swiecz- kowski, J. McMullen, S. Miller, M. L. Gumtow. Second row: J. Faruga, M. Kuntzman. Third row: J. Haick, M. Hammond, L. Mehs, J. Guenther, M. Winter, J. Burrows, Miss Gott- shall. cw HIS year, under Miss Gottsha11's guidance, the Eden branch of the Future Homemakers of America had many successful projects. 4-H CLUB First row: H. Sheffield, C. Steffen, S. Sullivan, G. Papich, D. Cords, A. Bugenhagen, D. Cords. Second row: G. Zittle, G. Yager, J. Demp- sey, C. Ramen, Mr. Luders. CHE 4-H Club is an organization of boys interested in farming. Each has a project which he exhibits at the fair. Mr. Luders is the ad- viser. 'f I'TT' , Hmmrnisyiwa. W, my' f ,, 157' - wiki' Trib' f U. 'P ' f , , Q , ,W .Y n ,., , A a.psuyfq ekyy we Q .s K 'Q E V jgm ,klhxu w xgXdK' ,J BMW ibwu 4 5 'f'-'Q x, v ? V- tn... l x ...A-.......W -N-a...-.,,,ggg ?7277mmmV ,V ' 5 0 0 0 M H' 3 ATHLETIC COUNClL Seated: Mr. Ball, Mr. Hagen, MiSS Kleinsang. Standing: D. StabYa J- Strawbrich, B. Euler, Mr. Peck, Mr. Batorski, Mr. Anderson, John LeFevre, Harold Young. ITH Mr. Hagen as President, the Athletic Council selects cheerleaders and awards the trophy to the Athlete of the Yeari' LIBRARY STAFF G. Pinto, J. Faruga, P. Bird, J. Burrows, L. Mehs, A. Thompson, P. Rebmann, E. Dole, M. Anger, M. Anielski, V. Sieracki, B. Suja, Mrs. Greenwood, R. Sargeant, C. Palmeter, R. Gardiner. CW HIS year the staff, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Greenwood, has kept our library in smooth run- ning order. We all appreciate its con stant and unfailing service to the stu- dents as well as the school. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Mr. D'Antonino, T. Naber, J. Le Fevre, J. Gotten, J. Brzezicki, E. Cheney, H. Hickling. HE laboratory assistants, with Mr. D'Antonino in charge, have worked very industriously filing the location of equipment and were in- strumental in making out the re- quisition for next year. .-1'7 JA:'1,4' izgifu MAKE-UP CREW J. Eichler, G. Landon, M. Bade, L. Pinto, S. Gehl, C. Miller, R. Pineau, Mr. Lundberg. cw HE work of this group is to apply make-up to the characters par- ticipating in the plays. Meeting once a month, the Make-Up Crew has been a great help in putting on the School Play and other theatrical productions here in our school. STAGE CREW F. Morris, Mr. Mergler, C. Corah, C. Chelius. GC? HE stage Crew, with Mr. Mergler acting as their adviser, have en- abled the school to put on many plays and skits. They have put up the sets and operated the curtains and lights for all the dramatic productions pre- sented here at ECS. UKE CLUB First row: S. Warren, J. Miller, P. Case, E. Gehl, E. Gould, N. Nehring. Second row: R. Morrison, R. Knoll, J. Messer, W. Brenneman, E. Martin, T. Taby, P. Faruga. Third row: D. Schasel, E. Stegmeyer, R. Gier, J. Wattui, R. Turton, R. Kader, P. Hammond, R. Benker, P. Waeterich. TARTED this year, this club, un- A der Mrs. Baltzer's supervision, has learned to play the Uke. We hope it may contain another Arthur God- frey. A ......b., f,VV I X , T wQ, '75' -'f'-Jw , ' WW . f m T Y kv . 75' f E IOR ff? ,L 7511, ,, 4 64? W W f ,?qZ5Ufi4 'M 4 Z W w i? U P I '45 'Q x K, x . H 4 if' lv ,. .. 1, 7, i ' , V why ,'!g!i.! ,v gy? Qlszffg . 3 W ' W vw Eur- f ., ,, 0 1 V,., , , ' L ax First row: P. Vara, J. Haier, R. Salzman, D. Bower, K. Sixt, J. Crary, P. Wollenberg, M. Miller, J. Bauer, S. Beehler, J- Shep- ker, C. DeBo1, R. Zulick, J. Wittmeyer, B. Bolton, B. Wein- Second row: R. Strawbrich, F. Schwartz, B. Rothe, G. Nelliss J' Cole, R. Klein, R. Terwilliger, R. Vara, A. Blakely, A. Wollen- berg, E. Cheney, A. Pryor, B. Frederickson, J. M111er, W- Schassar, M. L. Phatiger. Third row: R. Terwilliger, R. Kern: B. McGuire, R. Roeller, J. Reinhard, P. Partington, N. Cheney, J. Messer, H. Haier, R. Hartley, H. Hickling, J. strawbrich, J- Hoadley, W. Terwilliger, E. Bower. Fourth row: R. Olin, R- Staby, G. Landon, A. Casper, D. Partington, W. Heislefa J' Chachula, J. Zulick, J. Leisering. S 48 U 5 l P 1 i ft, 4 P xv., H H f gm C'-vHE Ed . f 'f - f en Central School Band, under the guidance of our 3 1 , J N , 1 new director, Mr. Hahn, has added another successful year P ,5 r A fl to its history. Along with playing for assemblies, it performed ,432 fha in the Christmas Pageant. In addition, members of the band . I participated in All-State at Arcade, A11-High at Kenmore, and A, 1V'is 4, , fr. as soloists at Fredonia. 'ufi y ia Officers of the band are: President, B. Weing Vice-Pres- ident, H. Haier, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Shaw, and Student X Director, R. Terwilliger. ' 49 4,1 E IOR-JU IOR CHOR , ,V ,, fy. ,Q , , , , , y uv 1 - ' , . , 2 ' ' I 1' 4' 'f f iff 7 .s J If ' .2 wif- .1 i f.: 1 15.5 1 ' 3? 35 f Qi r r . ' 1 :Q l 2 51 e 1 5 C i 4 21 2? Q t 3 r fi i 5 5 r f ? if t r 3 t 5, i . 5 f E . I - gr? ' ff -2 A 4 1 , ii f V V r f - f fl 9 lL ?'Wf2 A Q, ,f 1 i 2 1 2 3 f 1 '1 :Q 61 ing Q 5 1 ' f Q ' ' f , 'fi f' xffff., ,V Z f , t -. ,. 4 2 7. ,X ,mf 42,.,,, , gi I , ,,, Q , 4 . fl - s S ',f2f,w?gj'gvz2fy',gfff fx:-f . f ,i , V ' f , , ,fgfl 'f,,af'fff.f, ffm S: 1 s ' f il ., ' aff if Z. ' I ' It ,1 MFG, -, 11 , 3 qt 3' 2, gg' 1 2 . 1, , ' v .1 .p??rI' ,5 ' 41:2 4 ., f .f2 2f54!'4? :f'1ffqff 5' ' A i ' ii :E 'Y K ' it C , . 'L s A' 'f ' 54: ' i f -f f 2-5 5 f xuziif wi- 4 , Q Va V, w , 2 V Vjf. , ,K , VV V, lla A5 -2 7 i' .1 ff E , V V M 1 . 9 . A 1, gg ,i 41' , , - t . f ' jf .1 r - , ,ffl . r f .6 ,' ' ? 'Q Z , i VA V VV VVVV 1V E I V WV. V V A ,.,, ef , , I , f fV p T- A. 4 VV V ,ff V.. V 2 ' 1' V ,V' r X QV , L ', , . Q Q' Alf V5 ' V , ' y V, . L V . . V 3 1 . 1 . w . 4 l 6 r ' ,I . 1 4 V X A , - V, 5 . f - ,. ., V A r , 5. . Q 59: Vi' . -1 V Y. ' 1 2 ,. 'Q , f 1 yi -2 2, 1 . . Q ,i Q .,... , Qgfni V2 Y- V 33255 7 4 , gffgjf i vii ' , Q I . v - . fc-Q., fjfiyl 1 aw . . r l. v - r 1 wt- w vf - V 2' r N V -f 8 ' I I ', , ' ' 'L ,., 1 ' , V ,V ' Q 1 wie, f ,gf -' V .. , f 'J' I li. ,V -' V- Sr , .1 Ma ia , xp - av , J . U . ,,,..,, ,,.-f::-'..,g-1.'- -pf ,.,, 1 .,f7fmvf .. ?if,n .ffyfr Nm y ,z 41.-.f,-,f,,..,.,,1,.t,.v f MW,-t f . f -. 0 M W .,f.,, f fzwtf. ,vw H . . ,. ... . ,, . , g . . ' 'L V ' ef M Mrs. Doris Baltzer, Director CW HIS year, under the inspired direction of Mrs. Baltzer, the choruses have reached unprecedented size. High lights of the year were the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Concert. In the Christmas pageant, the combined choruses performed two numbers together, and each did two numbers separately. In addition, there was a mixed ensemble, with soloists. Every third Sunday of the month, a small group sang at the Veteran's Hospital in Buffalo. E 5 H 5 it I Hi 2? Nea...-1 7Q,'7 1' 'gifiiii ,f-2 ifif ii 4 Z -51 ff 42 .4 ? i Q 3 i Q Q 2 1 My zi , ff , Q. X K Q nf' WM I' 50 J. H ,all 'gk'-5' lv -1111 .- 1.-A SEPTET Mrs. Baltzer, M. Cataldo, J. Papich, E. Cheney, P. Hunter, A. Crowe, M. Shaw, K. Emerick. HROUGH the direction of Mrs. Baltzer, the girls in the Septet have made notable achievements. During the year, they gave many commendable performances. JR. ROYS' CHRRUS First row: A. Gier, P. Faruga, R. Knoll, F. Dickey, D. Partington, R. Page. Second row: T. Taby, D. Anderson, R. Morrison, D. Dole, B. Baird, R. Zangle, D, Palmberg, L. Gilbert. Third row: J. Miller, V. DiMar1a, R. Bednaze, R. Fischer, J. Euler, D. Hedges, R. Nehring, J. Anthony. HE junior Boys' Chorus, under able direction from Mrs. Balt- zer, has had a very successful year. Meeting once a week, they have practiced music for the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. A few of these boys were chosen to at- tend the All High Erie County Choir last April. CHILDRENS CHORUS GCIHE Children's chorus is another new addition here at ECS. This group includes students from grades four, five, and six and has proved to be quite successful. A group of stu- dents from this chorus was selected to attend the All-High Children's Chorus Concert which was held in Kleinhans Music Hall last April. vn'aw iuuaaiiuw . 'iw D' 51 7 0RCHE TRA - BA D First row: B. Merchant, E. J. Buggenhagen, J. Schumer, D. Crocker, J. Bird, K. Emerick, A. Pryor. Second row: B. Pawlicki, E. Minekime, P. Hammond, B. Bird, M. Shaw, P. Wollenberg, J. Cole, R. Terwilliger, R. Vara. Third row: B. Wein, N. Cheney, B. McGuire, R. Terwilliger, H. Haier, J. Miller, M. L. Phatiger, E. Cheney. At piano: J. Chachula, J. Leswing. Standing: G. Landon, A. Casper, B. Page, A. Wollenberg. First row: C. Vara, G. Guenther, R. Zittel, J. Gearhardt, P. Ebeling, J. Niedermeyer, R. Miller, C. Agle, H. Jacobson, A. Ginger, R. Chiaratta, P. Miller, J. Hartley, E. Gehl, G. Nellis, J. Bley, J. Cole, B. Minekime, J. Isley. Second row: A. Schmidt, G. Nellis, G. Rockwell, W. Bren- neman, R. Williams, L. Johns, D. Williams, J. Crowe, W. Koch, J. DiMar1a, J. Pfarner, J. Pfarner, E. Martin. Third row: J. Davidson, P. Case, D. Schumer, R. Zulick, G. Nobbs, C. Crozier, G. Johns. Back row: E. Minekime, J. Bolton, D. Gould. 52 JBA J 'I A :Tull - 1 -3' t . K T 'iff Pa' f- 'V' . r r ' 4 .,,,,. . xi W I V L. Y. .. ' H- f'xkj' 1' . .hi-.fww -A -V . f-. wiv. -We gig? . K' ' Psy, 6, glitz? , ,Kyiv Q' x K . 33- fr ' , . ,.,, ,,,.... , , .,.,.,,A, J 4 A -I .H . 1,-,,.g....,,xMi,.l, ,-,L . , .-.A 5-K -...., .,..1., A., e--,mu--l'5f1 l Q, 531.-. -f..u'.:? lm.: 'Ni y . I 1. . ' ' mga? TT 5-A4-pf? --1 T,Q'-3 ':f 'f.j'gfs71V,Qgk'lf!'.i'4'Q:fk.t13':1'.. 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'zl' t - '-r if.. xi .1 .'7i'f-I-'V' -. 51251356 -:L 'f', '-Lev:-Q-fi Div ,gf -I-,Qgggpf . 5.-5 fm, . 1 'f'7 I.. IJ. -'QF v- Q :-S' A 'fy W :E JN 2 . .' J , 1' 0: 1- M.. ,.'. . ' --I. ., A.. , T Nw' ., , I.. 5 y -W . vw . . .. 14, - v fa 5, F 1, if l M I -1 if ff V 4 Y 7.9-' nf ' If bd if J -- .9 ' 3 'iidfzrj ' , zf' v' I- E 1 f.. +V . EV 1 - , ,Am , 4, , . fig' ,- aw' I y 7 . 5 4 1 . . s , . .J x.ul4.,L.J 1 mir. uJ,L.L.LlJ,l.Ll 15 l'YAu45,e, Mm 3 .. A. , wh R f .. .44 ., , g . , . 1 ' '1...: - if .--'J 'i, i l-1.2 ' 4 -1 A. FOOTBALL 7 f s2,j,.73,44 23-5 ir B57 ff '73 V ,jg-lx V Lf 32:-.150 11545 fs First row: R. Sloma, R. Klein, G: Schmittendorf, M. Sullivan, J. Brzezicki, C. Chelius, W. Nellis Second row: J. Thomas, W. Euler, E. Walker, J. LeFevre, R. Beyer, J. Schwanz, H. Young. Standing: J. McGuire, Manager, J. Shauger, Manager, S. Catapano, C. Smith, J. Salewski, 0. Wittek, R. Staby, H. Bogner, R. Terwilliger, Mr. Batorski, Coach, N. Cheney, Manager. CWHIS year our Varsity football team has had a very good season. It has won six and lost one-, ,1 for the best record thus far in Eden. The team has shown splendid sportsmanship and co- operation. Under the capable leadership of Coach, Iolm Batorski, the team has made a fine show- ing for Eden Central. SCHEDULE 12 Eden 12 Eden ag Eden , Eden ' 3' 13 Eden 37 Eden 24 Eden 7 Springville 13 Sloan 2 Pine Hill Clarence 7 Orchard Park 12 Lakeshore 6 Blasdell MR- BATORSKI HAROLD YOUNG Coach Captain 54 TY BA KETBALL I J inn if 'div N H First row: R. Smith, Manager, G. Sargent, R. Sloma, H. Young, G. Schmittendorf, W. Nellis, J. Euler, Manager. Second row: R. Sheffield, W. Euler, W. Bird, 0. Wittek, J. Strawbrich, R. Beyer, J. Dempsey, Mr. Ball, Coach. NDER the able coaching of Mr. Ball, the Eden Squad completed a very successful season. With a record of nine win's and five defeat's the squad finished in third place. This is their first year in the A division of the league. Relying on precision passing and brilliant shooting along with expert team work and high spirit, the team was always the aggressor. Although eight of the thirteen man squad were seniors, the remaining five, plus some of the outstanding mem- bers of the Iunior squad, will provide a team that is sure to approach, if not equal, this fine record. MR. BALL Coach .YK rimljw-it ,J-+-- f . Q f ' -:f.:,i.-.a,11: Sfft.f,.:'. 1.5. 35 43 42 50 48 28 66 36 46 42 50 39 51 35 24 SCHEDULE Eden Blasdell Eden West Seneca Eden Woodlawn Eden Orchard Park Eden Lakeshore Eden Sloan Eden Springville Eden North Collins Eden West Seneca Eden Blasdell Eden Woodlawn Eden Orchard Park Eden Lakeshore Eden North Collins Eden Sloan E P g 3 A is Wdif 5 ' Q Q' T, 2, EDWIN WALKER Captain -, rgf- 3 1 'A n , ' -, ff-1. v 1.-,VH 3 .u, 5.3 ,.', i:Hk,7 .i. F91g ,f F, f I . 4 ' 1.-.-.Sr-'ia' --.gf 41, J V FOOTBALL First row: P. Arno, C. Hering, L. Karwaczynski, R. Zangle, R. Young, S. Sammarco, R. Terwilliger Second row: H. Hickling, E. Gates, S. Obremski, R. Crowe, P. Sovereign, J. Ridge, W. Euler. Standing: N. Cheney, P. Anderson, J. Clees, E. Cheney, P. Englehardt, R. Young, Mr. Hagen Coach. M. Anielski, J. Papich, N. Portman, J. Wittmeyer, F. Mietlinski, B. Nellis, K. Emerick. 56 ,A 'RL5 A YV' EB LL -TRACK Q . v 155, J , R 4 ,re . First row: K. Hering, N. Cheney, A. Eberhardt, W. Nellis, G. Sargent, R. Kern, G. Skora. Sec- ond row: R. Mashke, Manager, E. Walker, C. Smith, 0. Wittek, J. Salewski, W. Towns, W. Hornung, W. Euler, J. Gier. First row: J. LeFevre, H. Young, R. Beyer, R. Klein, M. Sullivan. Second row: Mr. Batorski, E. Walker, C. Smith, R. Terwilliger, 0. Wittek, W. Bird, A. Wollenberg, W. Nellis, R. Staby, Manager. I r xii N, X f Q 5? Y lj ,,r ,df U ? 1'-,,.-.', ,f 1 4 W Tk 'yy he 57 U , ' ..-f'-.Mr ' u?31li.,.ni'.'.1,' v ,it-1 ff., ,Q , CHEERLEADER M41 , '4 Q ' ' Above. S. Braym111er, M. Bade, M. Cataldo, D. Delgado, S. Gehl L XXV CHE cheerleaders have worked diligently to perfect their old cheers and produce new ones. They have regularly at tended each -game to support the team through leading the - cheering section. 'uf' Captains: M. J. Bade, M. Cataldo, D. Delgado. Below: A. Crowe, B. Rothe, P. Hunter, M. Miller. 'Ei ' 2 r 1 f r 'Tr ng, i ,ff 58 4.'Hr' - f 'smut V TOWER PAGE wxxlrkub Tak I gi, X , X A ..x 5 u I N- ,, 1 h 91 x Q ' , .V . ,315 1 xg 1 Q V itz? I fn 11 1 'Ye ' G E ' 5 - . DRQ Q, 5.31523 - .. ..L. x K. k Pj' -.2153 5' IQ mopoi' i4.Qi 1 ' 1 'TO y, .v ,, K . A nl V BUDDY ' EDlTOR'IN-CHUEF' 'Rauma' lf :W . U. j- 1.1 - A P A ., f Deb A V . 5o'lc'e 'x 'S' . 969 M25 . TACOBSON :PSG E f !- 9 n 1 51'-'Tr 1. Q :S b 6- ' K ' G- Mai. a.N9 Q KUTIES B E7-ry . 'Q AQUUNU S Au-9' ' 9 0-Ngwan Glyn-nn NA Robb 0 i If Ho ANING WARD K' NQP J, N E ef'-0 ilnue x 2-'WJ' as WPA' ll ' , A Q, .:,. ,M ..,.l C 1 A.,,,,A4 . E PA-N-1621: ff 6054 vw-5' pvav-c. n0l0'FHY DELGADO T E A Nl '14 I. 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A gf' 4v,,QJwi'a gf' ,fqkr A-I ' L ,W D 'J 1 7 ' may f J J 20,5 v b Wi? f L,2 ?'7 ??Z'?W93?F Af-A ' I A -' , - MygH?Q,,y.?, g5 j',f'?TV5mz,,:L,.V1,-arff' ---.fgfzlm ' 1. 5 Kf'5 ' 7 W H A X M. ' 0T'rr-:N 'i'1ff.'1l .. , P 1 G, WI NTEP, A 7? 3 t ff W ' XB ff 5 f f ':f'f2 if'-fizf .1 1 A . ,J Z ?,f' Ve ,- ,.? 1 V ' pi E N .5 Y i Ll X3 GLEHART' N I Q. ffl L- 6 - - u 1 , , 'lT0w I Q 'C' 1 2' 9 ,t , 2 - . ' 1 , ' . .- 1 .1 . I ' y . I , , V, ,qi In A U ' X kg , , Q , , f ,, V , Ji:, . :V 1 .fi 452 Vf. A . A V 5' f ff-. Q - 1 Uv? ' . ' f-f ,, ' ' ' I 11215 Q , ' W .W s rl? WATCH THE.. BIR v A .,,AA,. ., Q Kashi 5 8 -gf :A jx U 1f V 14 Q72 l,,.1, I CHN: ED. HARLEY vp J-Ack ...gg - 1 f.. m gsm-,,,, 4 xg -: - ,.A A u N 1 .-.-o- A Xwfwfmif ' , FW QFFW' iw .Q- Q ,E W ff F If l F F FFS' if rr' VTK: SE NX QS n ff, f, M of 77 , ff!! f 2 - ' ,J , ,, , f ' 'Q' MRS. GERTRUDE PIERCE E, the Seniors of the Class of 1951, take this opportunity to express our appreciation to you, Mrs. Pierce. Because of your ever present hand, you have made our last year in Eden Cen tral a year never to be forgotten. Not one of us will ever forget your cheery Good morning, your bulging brief case, and your assistance in helping us to build our education. As adviser to the senior class, the National Honor Society, and the EMBERS, you have proved yourself to be an example of your own poem, THE TEACHER. Then build, teacher, build with infinite care, With patience, with power, with goal, To train the child's temporal body and mind To build his eternal soul. s 64 ,,, . To do his best at work or play, To smile when black clouds hid the sunshineg To worthily aim and stead- fastly keep eyes on the goalg To respect his superiors and the rights of his classmatesg Then when life's summer days were ending, to still bravely face the last battle-- That was Bert Feasley. By Harriet Phillips ALBERT P. FEASLE Y 1934- 1948 HEN we look back, it is not with sadness but with mixed feelings of humor and bonded-friend- ship. It was Sam, who longed to be free from the re- straints of the classroomg Sam, who stood up and fought for any injustice, re- gardless of how insignifi- cant, and Sam who would give the shirt off his back. It is these things we re- member. The vibrant personal- ity concealing a kind heart was Sam Pinto. Class of 1951 SAMUEL E. PINTO 1931-1949 'MQ f? vlw .ff , .Aff ' .,,,-I'! RICHARD STABY BARBARA BOLTON Class President Vice-President Stogie Barb True as steel J A'-e Admire her for her Wit Q ' ,A A Rgsfoesff iw . f. af I tal? 0' J' 4 1 4' M' 'X , ,H vim' t , JEAN W II TMEYER HAROLD HAIER SGCFGUIPY Treasurer Woman' ' f fSkinny7 1 For she has won everyone's 1ove1! To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand! '. . ik -f- -Q ' ,. SPN L n TNT . i , .5 .:1v-e- F' . 1- U' H+ VJ. ' -, . ' V I.. .. 1 . J H ,H GERALD AGLE KlJ'erryP7 A fellow of plain and uncoined constancy .. i 2 f 'AQ , V WILLIAM BIRD lIRed77 In spring every man's fancy turns to-baseball. 5 rrflf- ' ', MARY IANE BADE Janie As merry as the day is long - , , VZ.. .NJ , ,. ,lv I 'Z 'V W V, , .y X , ', N jg A x , .A A- on gi n I 4 1VZ,fi'f,g!,, .1-7, ,Ab - M Z 'W-f' 'il li 3 Z' LOIS BLESY Louie There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies blow. -Q lf , -L. ag- ' '- J.-:-Y' . 35 ' W . 3 ' ' f .-13? ERNEST BOWER Ernie A Workman that needeth not to be ashamed .. '. X, Ya' V, T ,-1 , I ' ' 4,.L1,4 .4 X ,y . 1 MX , ,f 4 Vi' 4 MARGARET CATALDO lKMutt7! Though she be but little, she is fierce. ,J-' A ROSEMARY BULLIED KCROSYY! She that was ever fair and never proud xdBW ALICE CASPER CCA11ey,l For her heart is like the sea, ever open, brave, and free. , , . ,Nqr , A ,WM E I A EDITH CHENEY KGDede,, Come back and bring the summer in your eyes. 1- ly, DOROTHY DE LGADO lCD0t,, 1' H' 455 pg ff T V in X if A n Q 1' W' - f Q CLAYTON CORAH K Gcorkyw Honest work for the day 77 -'B .-in I V I 3 4-f,, . r, . 'Q O A'3'lf:Q?1s',j,! ' IAMES DEMPSEY Cactus lim She never has time to Give 9- man 3 h01'S9 he be sad. Tlde-H up.. .7,., .Q .fx 'Sli 157205-' if 1 , , an 5 Q.- .E C311 ' Q ,were 'wA,,,. , v , ui' E'..'5'3g.A 41 ' fe i wi Af V . . ,f 3. 1-g 't K, wwf,-i' -fy s-. an GERALDINE DOBIESZ K 7 It's nice to be natural and naturally nice. ff f , if ' -4, ,V Aw!! :IV ' Q, 7 , ' X X t 1 1 e ,T in I , . , ,f- .f,- 1.,'i IOYCE EICHLER K KIOY77 A heart whose softness harmonized the whole. WILLIAM EULER JOHN FOX UBi117' CII. I.3! The deepest, rarest friend The world belongs to the a man ever had. , enthusiast who keeps cool. M- ww ' v ' , V ,u'x , ff r . .v'f w ,. ' , v,,4w1',:' - '- mu M' - DAPHNE GILBERT If ! She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. IAC K HE RING I l I He hath put a spirit of youth in everything. fzEi.i5fg,f, rv- ,ff 'lux -Inav t'yi JM? 4 Qi ', J:-53' X M345 . . .f -f j ', ,Mfg-, f- f ,gg pf, rf, pl, ' p J IEAN GUENTHER Jeanie 46 For the good are always the merry. ze fu ' .S 2 CECILIA KAMINSKI C lcigl 3 Home-warming hearts are happiest. ' ' YY' X I - Y ,V A .V J lr RAYMOND KLEIN K CRay! 2 How far that little can throws his beams. f 2 T 2 7? ' ,A gy! Q dle lk GEORGE LANDON Non Capillus The little foolery that wise v v .pw . 9.3 gi, V -na ,Q 4' yr-'w ' fe 'H L., -is vs x4 e -, -i ' ' J' ' Y. DOROTHY LAMB ilDotJ! Her voice was ever soft, gen tle, and low. f :mx - . Q . es - l i BETTY LOU MAMMOSER ' ' Bettes' ' CK men have makes a great show. From her shall we read the S perfect ways of honour. a..,.-.Us-.-.. V I ' f 2 Lp' , . f -mi. ww? IAMES MEHS CONSTANCE MILLER Kilim!! Klconniem When duty whispers low, thou How sweet and fair she seems must, the youth replies, I to be- can. THEODORE NABER C lTed! 3 ln thy face I see-- honour, truth, loyalty. 25:1 4, , V Y lwvz, ..T,r,,' , .. ,. ,A .., Mr, , Q., ,.r.:g .. mmwuau 1 ,it f I V4 V' 'if ,Mast WILLIAM NELLIS HBil-177 Sincerity makes a good man and a true friend. sffaagffsa . LUCY PINTO NORA PORTMAN l4Lou,, NOTES ffshe has a heart with room NO Spring 201' Summer hath for every joy. Such grace- ga ? 'm?3fi':.i4s,,:gfglf' GUENTHER ROEDEL DOUGLAS ROYCRAFT flGunH ClDoug!7 He hath a heart as sound They also serve who only as a bell. S stand and wait. 74 'EY' g:,,gf,,,. . Q, on rx 5 I M Q GEORGE SKORA CLYDE SMITH ' 'sakgra' ' ' 'Smack' ' I must have libertyf- 'fpreaming of thil1gS they did as the wind, wxth balls and bats. Z E E Yi ff EEE-Q GUSTAV A. SPELSBERG RUSSELL TERWTLLTGER uGusu Russ U A quiet tongue Shows a All the trumpets sounded. wise head.' ' 75 'V' HHN- '- ' mmml't-?f2iffif'1a1:1s'-. ,- +L' 3? I II If I I, 1 , . gzesggzf '-T, DANIEL TURTON l6Dan77 He makes a solitude and H calls it peace. .HJ .K ,Q W Z. I ,M ,v V , 1 qaa., M My ' 1 I 4 2 lr ., 2 r x 'V 'Av EDWIN WALKER 'fEddie', An athlete who has stood the test and still stands out among the best. 'fW'173.'v. A 'I f' ,-gi, ,f V ' ,, ,f 72650 ,4:'f7?'5Z 'f '. ,f If , ,'g,,',g f'g ,f?f 9 1i'g?',, ,J A Quin.. 1 1 1 I s 1 ,A 'fffgffs ,J UWM, f,,, , I , I. f. 53 2' if' , 2 'ZH' 'Z ff. ff . . r I x w ' a ff 11 ' sg f qw --ww Q, .4 cm 4::fx,.J44d I g- BRUCE WEIN ' ' Brutus' ' Exceedingly well read. s old. 76 LOTHROP WILLIS NLD!! Young in limbs, in judgment ,..i.,..,-, hy ' , 4' ' -F'J'YfT'f ' Ll A .Vfn v gals- ' I ' X, Q . 'Tse' - 1 1- W' ' ' I ML 1 ll,-is Q58 :Mn OWEN WTTTEK KCRa.ndy!D From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. ff :qw l V c , A , , ,, REGINA WROBLESKI 4 c Reggie: 1 A soul as white as heaven. .,, ,..l,..,, ,, ,.. ., . i'51:f5'Ez'QS:.l?3 1- , Q: 4 X Us Owq 1 , , wr , , lg ly, I Q h EANETTE WITTMEYER 4:RuStyrr The smiles that win, the tints that glow. ' 4 P , ZX , Q 3 f F 3? V, 1, y 5, HAROLD YOUNG Skeets,' 'fSki11ed was he in sports and pastimes. . I , N 4- .vvv 0. POSINGN S. eu-mmay, o. m..iu1-rang, G.LAnooN 74 4 S v' cf-0' af -cf vv XPXAQ' 64 ov Ll 5x4 +900 Gxvj P3- 'r I 'M' A ,W.fA-W 11, f I 7' I .:, fab ff , 1 1 50 , 5 y I 1 12? if , ' X' zz was 3: 1 A Q. AQ PM 37. 'Q E' DTR TH ll :J , 'Pax ,, ,r'f, , w ' - f iw ww 1 h N 'I WZ? 1 IVIM.. , KA. f, LM , W 4 , 1 X A V- V -7 , y- W-M' If 3 WX H - V H 1 3, ,, , 1!i'fiA..,..,,, . ., if THF- CANG'S ALL Hglgg' 9013 Mu-r-r, Lou., NOKA, DEQE, 'ut-ICE off Q s 3 V A N 4' vf' ed I be A 9 a 960 69 'QM 'Q J.. 'W a-A H 'TBR THE vu-.'ror.v E- KIAL-lLl1'O.l-LH'!'1'IK ,I s U,-. -,f-5,-M4 ,--fn' -' ' -- ,.! , ,M ,mfig ., -N ,. -Q-W X fffn' 'YJ-SST:-1...i xL.AsxioiXsRf3IE' TQEQSN-'Yvs:Zq.:inki15k' --1' -P' ..-5-....,......-.x- ' 1 ' , Q WXVN X755 Q x K QE .S ff x ,NX ' V C'w'3??'SfW FAWTTX' qy N C53 I -.,- .W 'Q u.p. xx s 1 Q. X f JUNIOR V Q -V , xi x - W E H . W 1-.1 f' 1 ' - 1 K f ffwff- : 5 ,T ,LA , A Q' vi 7 1 M, . ,, Zwfglrw H 4 ' ' 1- A ' 11, k , ' 5,75 4, 51- if - 1 ,, -' V 3 - , f V 4 -f: .... , Q l y 5 i f iq 'J 1 f Q.' IW? 'fi Q a K , . ' V'3if i ' L M 4 I YQ' ,kQ'fw -- . f 'JZ '-f Y 'B 5' L - 2, ff ',, If Suuony Q .. EST 'JOYCE ,. ws-ua-r MAKES nr 1-seg? J ff . H g ,V ,.,,, .9 , 014 6: , A ff' 477 .ivff f ,ff , Quiz quEEN S. BIlAvMlu.Epx MORE FUN ll' ,. ,AJ E Q.J ,,.Q, 'fo VEE,P S.C.FlTAPANO ' 'Yug i ny' Z 1 , .- 1-I Q, Y f' 4, H 71 I 5 A ' , A I N . 1 W' 5 .fwf gWQ w?w?2mpM fr. , - 3 Q Yf yga, 2 34 f .M , , ,- , ,, ,, gf,,,7,Aw ,,,, 5,3 Qu 4 , gm , Y as 5 yi ' ' k X H N f i ' Mk UH X 11 9 - AY PULL! C- CH EL-lui , ,. ff?'4 P ' - .L -'Ng' ' IVTZR4 'N .ua W Compliments of OF GOWANDA EDEN BRANCH Eden New York 81 .ceaafm tofu .-in .. ,. s -,..,,, mam NEP'-1 ,,,,, 5.1 , 1 2, T . 1,3 . 1 w M i 1, ' L R t-...gg 'x 'K '- ' BRAYMILLER S VEGETABLE MARKET YOU RE ON YOUR OWN . Years of schooling have impressed you with the value of teamwork Your work in the classroom may have won you individual honors but al- ways pride in personal achievement was matched by your sense of satisfaction in doing something for your class. As you graduate, you feel that you are now on your own. But, there will still be need of team- work and The Peoples Bank of Hamburg will welcome any opportunity to help you succeed. THE PEOPLES BA K Hamburg, New York E stablished 1 891 Plflklldflklkllvklkflfllvklkllvlvklkllvlllk S Cong tlatost tb Cl f 951 GROVER L PRIESS M D RONALD E MARTIN M D EDEN N Y W A HILLWIG tWb Ot RICHARD H THORNBURY M D F L BAYER Assoc1 re NORTH COLLINS N Y 89 BUFFALO ST HAMBURG N Y JAMES V FREGELETTE DDS MAIN STREET Phone 3344 NORTH COLLINS mph ALLAN R ABBOTT DD S RICHARD S. ABBOTT D.D.S HAMBURG, N Y mu in o e ass o 1 . , . . . , . . , . . Bes is es from ' ' fzometrixl' . , . . - - . .Il , . . Complimentx of . , . . . I Co 'ments of . , . . . and 7 83 ' ul. 4-14-W C 4. , 'wp 1 , . 2, whiff 2124... . ,M 2.-ww, 1 , ,gg x ' .A-4.4 lf.-..' BANTLES RESTAURANT 238 Buffalo Street Hamburg, New York The Place of Good Food - - Finest steak this side of the Mississippi. Genuine Black Angus steer steak. Prices that everyone can afford. DAVID C. LAING Funeral Home Ambulance Service West Church Street Eden 4172 Ioe's Sportswear MONELL'S Nationally Advertised EDEN DRUG STORE Merchandlse Prescriptions C ' --- S h 1 s 1' osmeucs C oo 'IPP les Joseph Miller Phone: North Collins The REXALL store Eden 8882 3366 C ongratulations to the CLASS OF 1951 RENSCHLERS SNACK BAR 84 A -.,, uw I . - .ww Ci . '. .A -1 Z A i- Aaa'.,q '1?.'!'y' . , ' ' Lf. v. ,V ' ' KEN S DAIRY an ICE CREAM BAR Phone 4555 Eden, New York 85 , , ., Y, . .. Compliments of BOB S MARKET Choire Meds and Dairy Prodzlrls EDEN NEW YORK PHONE 4414 BRIGGS PHARMACY Drug Products you prefer at Prices you like 19 Buffalo St. Hambur N. '. its a prescription take it to MILLAR BROS PHARMACY 71 Main sarees HAMBURG N. Y. In Business for Your Health YOUNG'S DRUG STORE Jack Marks Prop. Phone' Em. 5252 52 Main SL. Hamburg N, Y, BRUCE'S BARBER SHOP 85 Main Street HAMBURG HAMBURG RADIO-TELEVISION SALES 8: SERVICE l62 Buffalo St. Hamburg N. Y, Phone: Em. 3012 s Stan Mashke BRAYMILI.ER'S ALLEYS 39 Buffalo street Hamburg N. Y. Phone Em. 9837 'E' 53, wily ', 1 ,L T- Q'3f':2qf i' ' Jltiwtwiwb W - ug s-',gxsr3.5.fg gg 'Q M4 1-Wlg L ::...,-i. f I , If ' . , 3, Y , . . . . 86 ,.,-A , A-.Q 3 Natwnally Advertised Clothmg Furnishmgs NYE S SPORTING GOODS Shoes Rubber Footwear 19 East Mam Em 1011 HAMBURG N Y S' or Men and Boys MOORES MENS WEAR Hamburg New York 20 Buffalo Street Edwml Moore Leo A Dryer FOGELSANGER FUNERAL HOME INC R j Bums HAMBURG D M DEMMERLEY Ambulance Service Convalescent Equlpment EM 1 366 Congratalalions and Best Wishes JOHN N. WEINAR and EDWARD M. WEINAR 87 'fr' 4 , ...H-N, .. 1 W-..l.-.UA 0909'n 'c, 5 i QQ ci Dress - Sport - Play Shoes '1L-mf' R. J. EMERLING 67 Main St. Hamburg, N. Y. Ph 1636 Telephone 28 Main street one EMerson 3355 Hambufgf N' Y' D ALZIEIJS ROSE FUNERAL CHAPEL Hat and Dress Shop 207 MAIN ST. HAMBURG, N. Y. 35 MAIN STREET Ambulance . . . Sick Room Equipment C I' t Congratulations to Omp lmen S THE CLASS OF 1951 of DEMERLEY-,S VELLAM'S GROCERY Congratulations to the NASHEK'S Class of '51 SERVICE STATION Accessories - Gas - Oil HARMEL,S BAKERY Battery Charging - Tires - Tubes S EDEN BRANCH Phone 43 56 Phone 3261 EDEN- N. Y. 88 aa. - . - ' usffli . ,wr W, 3 - ' 4' 'uv .3 '34, NOBBS 81 WILLIAMS Cars - Trucks - Tractors NOBBS 8: WILLIAMS EDEN, N. Y I Compliments of PAGE-HARMS OIL CO. Distributors of Gulf Petroleum Products EDEN, NEW YORK 89 U W M 4r'12,f,,,' if 5. e' wwr':57,m.-riff. -. L W' Compliments 3 of KRAFT Compliments of T k' L' 'uc mg 'nes VALLEY CLEANERS Phone 3737 Main Street Eden, N. Y. ,V I IN HAMBURG IT'S i Compliments of BIEHLER'S MUNICH'S EDEN, N. Y. For Good Food Baked Goods r And Home Made Ice Cream P 4. . FRANK P. KICK ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. Auto-Lite Batteries Always Kick for Quality EDEN TROPHIES ' Tony Marlin and Ed Buckets Hirsch General Auto Repair 166 Mulberry sneer Buffalo, N. Y. phone 3367 Eden. N- Y- Dunlop Tires and Tube.: 'fi N 551.-91' ' ED ROSE SPORTING GOODS GARDNER mano Western New York's Largest Sports Store Specialists in College and School Equipment 51-53 EAST GENESEE STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK L RIEELER BUICK INC. CADILLAC - BUICK SERVICE - SALES Used Cavs-All Makes 252 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, NEW YORK Hamburg Em. 4343 91 , n FW- '?, .W 1 ,. K' x ff. ,Zw,,Qs,,zQa, '1 . ff-'j'?u . -f ,,,' . 1W?'fvf , ' . - 'Q-L g3g:.g,.3 A.,, ,, Um' ,V HOLDEN MOTOR SALES, IN C. Lincoln Mercury Buffalo Avenue at North Street Hamburg, New York Used Cars Phone Em. 1480 Phone Em. 9815 Distributors of Goodyear Tires and Tubes MILLER 8: KNOLL ALBERT J. CASTLE S EAST EDEN, NEW YORK Department tore Blue Coal EDEN N. Y. Coke - Lime - Gravel Slag for Driveways W Q ' V A fr 'filo .... . i I - e . inns: W. L. FROEHLEY FUNERAL HOME 84 Lake Street HAMBURG, NEW YORK W- L- Ff0'l'hlCY S Wm. C. Froehley EM.2400 and EM. 3041 HOWELL CHEVROLET Chevrolet Sales and Service Towing Service EDEN, NEW YORK TELEPHONE 3511 HAMBURG APPLIANCE COMPANY General Electric Appliances - Television Phone Em. 5284 79 MAIN STREET HAMBURG, N. Y- HAIWEY COLE - WALTER ZIMMERMAN A RICHARDSON MILLING CO 1 Garden Seeds for Market Gardeners , ' ' Flour - Feed - Fertilizers l I 1 'Q 351 Union Street ' Hamburg, N. Y. Telephone: Em. 3511 - H - Down by the Tracks Since 19.10 93 ,, L. .- fwqfljq J. m K H. ' an A div.-,g!fif:v4.f:2, gp '-X . .,. :z um-gif: 5:-' CAMP GRILLS AND CHARCOAL STOVES ECLIPSE METAL PRODUCTS, INC. CASTIGLIA JEWELRY AND MUSIC CENTER S 8 Buffalo Street EMe1-Sqn 4533 Hamburg, New York 94 ' , 1 I iz Q 'W ' 1 r .,,,y,,Z,.14. Jp,. , I COMPLIMENTS OF BANK 0F HAMBUBGII Hamburg New York xxxx FLOWERS xxxx DeS1gl'led to Please Ind1v1dua1 Tastes Corsages Weddmg Arrangements Basket Deslgns Versaxlles Plank Road Angola New York Ang 95 I 2 GARDEN FLOWER TRANSPL ANTS GARDEN VEGETABLE TRANSPLANTS Quahty w1th Economy EDEN SWISS CHEESE FACTORY FRED RUPP 8.. SON PROPRILTORS JACOBSON'S 95 I ,-V' A -' - 1' f ri me t '- ' sw N, ' L1'gfL4S'?Q,?13'V':fg' Q ' ' . f ' 1- 'l:335'-F Yf,,'Q. L , 'C1.. ' ...,li:'t-:Q-1'A'--A---M ...If M , , . fm, ,fm ff A A A ,,,f'i-' .4 G ' .gg , yfgy f 7,7 if A f .. , ,J 1 6 1 h if r :W lrv, 2 A I QZTWS, , azq AZ, A Li., L L tl A Ax.., V, ,A.:.:,, 5 ,z GQLQFQ GQIJOFO G'L'F' FEED MILL PETROLEUM PLANT FARM STORES NORTH COLLINS, NEW YORK Compliments of E D D Y ' S INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Sales and Service 29 Iamestown Street Gowanda, New York IERRY'S RED and WHITE Complete Food Market North Collins, New York HARDWARE AND FARM S JOSEPH G. IOY BRANT, NEW YORK CHARLES MEN'S SHOP Arrow Shirts - Timaley Clothes UPPLTES Lee Hats 230 Buffalo Street Hamburg, New York EMerson: 2831 9 6 ' V kg ' '35 -' Q 'T.'W. x f. ftiilti' -fwffk. f Aff I '- ,ggi Va i- 1 ' WF T'-Wfff Hearty Cangramlazians to the Seniors of '51 SMITH AND KOCH HARDWARE Electrical Appliances-Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 3222 EDEN NEW YORK FLOYD L LAING FEED COAL FARM AND MASON SUPPLIES EDEN NEW YORK EDEN 3535 IOSEPI-I C ALESSI REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE North COHIIIS 2522 North Collms New York C OMPLIME NTS OF 97 A5'Z.,1f'11 ' VETS TAXI Phone Gowanda 272 MAURICE I EMERLING SALES AND SERVICE Phone 5793 Boston, New York DODGE PLYMOUTH W. G. HABERER 8: SON, INC. ' Dependable Used Cars Phone: EMerson 2660 266 Buffalo street Hamburg, New York Compliments of the HAMBURG DAIRY J. L. Gaylord, Prop. Em. 2603 HAAG'S GARAGE East Eden, N. Y. Eden 4326 Grocery Store - Television WITTMEYER HOTEL East Eden, New York CHICKEN, FISH, SHRIMP Every Friday and Saturday Phone: Eden 8889 , , ,, . ,RW I - ' ff 1 .1f'9'ra y Wgffr W YVVY I ' L, ,XI , - 0- ' ' 'I Y - . ,N ,. 9 .,.,-4.5-. 1 wi ,M , , 4 wx, x 1 '-,.1' ' '-O' ' :ff-V. '.,-,,,g,g,3gM1-IAQ, uni,-n . .. . .f: i - ' A,- SC I-IWANZ'S ST ORE Groceries Meats Pop East Eden N Y Eden 3735 Compliments of Beer GEORGE EHRING Angola, New York SZAL S QUALITY FOOD STORE Mam Street Eden New York Compllments of ANTHONY I GERVAS Phone 8887 Brant New York INTERLOC KING TILE FLUSH DOORS Compl1ments of PETE PERO WILLARD A RINGER Keller Road Phone 3322 New York KITCHEN CABINETS MILL WORK Brant LEO 1 WINTER Representxng Farm Bureau Insurance Compames LIFE AUTO FIRE Columbus Oh1o Quallty Insurance at Less Cost Shrrley Road Phone 3990 North Collms N Y , . . , . I I 7 . . . a H . n . , . 99 il .1 fm 1, an Y . .iw w9f.Am'W-'A' - - ,awk W. iw K M.-. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 MAURICE I. MEHS HOME HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF C. P. LUONGO, D. D. S. ff BOOSTERS CLAYTON GRAHAM REVE RE ND IANKOWSKI 59 Main Street Hamburg, N. The Village Printing House Printers of the HAMBURG SUN All types of Commercial Printing 4040 - Phones - 4042 Y. COMPLIMENTS I+'.F.A S 100 - . 'TT' ', ,1 :WW , , ' 'Q1'.'9l-k 'W .'Jr2'A ' ' ' ' 5ff'T:'! 9fd:+ 3 ' ' . . 11 Y535'-au. Pierce 8: Cash INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Fife Homes Life Farms Accident and Health Business Property Liability Rents Theft Property Supervision Bonds Income Property 20 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG, N. Y. PHONE: EMERSON 5680 ,101 '-g,,,,...,,, ,A QTTI W? 1 ,W ' A ,M A . - in - -' . ' 1'-fp f-453782 --e H' -5?':,'4' 'ff ' - 'Sw J 1, , 4, 'M . 4. 5 rw- .... JERYWIL Hand Pamned Prod.uCtS as dxsplayed bY our Hamburg dlstrxbutor WEINAR S PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE INC EMerson 3770 164 BUFFALO STREET HAMBURG NEW YORK .1 .J L: C omplime nts of the DAVID BELL COMPANY Screw Machine Products Hank E Goudy Superintendent Phone Fillmore 1555 PUTTER 81 DUGAN INC 29 WILKESON STREET BUFFALO NEW YORK CLeve1and 1460 C1-'eveland 1474 1555 Fillmore Avenue Buffalo, New York 7 103 E , WELLER'S SERVICE GARAGE. if A SOUTHWESTERN BOULEVARD AUTOGRAPH 4 L PHONE 225 ANGOLA, NEW YORK ' S EU-ER Al V Y 1,7 W ' f ,, - . K THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINE I NT . ? Ii:Q '1Q. JV?: Ef.7h K . ' . 'If' iF S df! NM' 0 V' 'lv F AXP Q ik ,L x ,R 1. J fi, +- A N ,1- A Ma 11 Ei!!! fijir F' W r f f 4 H1 I fyx ,TV 5 :.rf-A . FE, 1, PM-, ,V 1,3 . pw' .. 7 T . -K b . ily l fvq' , 43' ' ' if ' I . - ,,, .W S ,lv W, 4 ve 191' 'pu ' tc 1' , .1-' 4 X, ', . ny-4 ' 4 ',, EQ .4--Fu' 1'-' .l 'rf'-1 lex - -5-'fi'--s I. 1 ww , V it .T 1 .v,f,,1 .'1'. . ,,.. I J -1,14 .52 ,-,, LI, , ., . ,' 4 1 - u , 4 , nf, - JK, . , ,N 1' 1 . .., A Yu ,v 1