The Sun and the Erie County Independent from Hamburg, New York • Page 16

Paff9 16 The Hamburg Sun Thursday, July 5," 1979 Historians Mark 25th Anniversary Dinner; Elect Officers, Lease Lord-Boies Home MMIUII IWJillit. CJ' NtU w- I CULTURAL PACT President Donald Spittler of the Hflmhlircr Hisinrirfll Snripfv enema ho loooa nt t-ka QruiAf nmJ I Mf-jMKJ ivuuv VilV k-VlVLJ VTV IlCvi m. MlJI AllS A 1LT111C LjI U11IIIJ1II lilt i .1 II I III II III I WW 'S' IK cx.li- CU looks on with Mrs. Judy Sullivan, Study Group president. The Study Group will restore and refurbish the house with period pieces reflecting its 140 year old history and use a portion of it for a museum, craft rooms and an apartment for the caretaker.

Now on Main St. next to the New York Telephone long lines building, the home was built about 1840 for the late Horace Boies. It will be moved shortly to the Society grounds on South Park Ave. under a federal grant. Photo by Joachim Niestroy.

They are from left, Howard W. Klippert, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice G. Hey and Mrs.

Klippert, the former Helene Kronenberg of Hamburg. Photo by Joachim Niestroy. SOCIETY FOUNDERS- Elton R. Heath, extreme right, a former president of the Hamburg Historical Society, was seated with four of the Society's founders at the 25th Anniversary banquet in McKinley Park Inn. Thp Hamburg Historical Society marked its 25th anniversary on June 22 with a banquet in Mckinley Park Inn honoring its founders, leasing its 1840 Ixird Boies home to the Hamburg Antique Study Club for restoration and saluting Mrs.

Sherwood Sipprell for her 25 years as rurator before the Society had its own museum. (leorge (5. Sipprell. the Society's first president was master of ceremonies for the meeting which also elected Jack Fleming as treasurer. Re-elected were Donald Spittler.

president: Mrs. Bertil Peterson, vice-president: and Mrs. Richard Buchauer. secretary: and directors Mrs. Madeline Dougherty.

Richard Buchauer and Mrs. lola Kimmel. In his remarks Mr. Sipprell said in tracing the Society's history "a guide to the past with understanding problems of the future." had rx-en well followed. This was echoed by Mrs.

Julia Rcinstein of Cheektowaga. noted area historian and Robert Meech. president of the Buffalo and Frie Countv Historical Society. Mrs. Reinstein.

Cheektowaga historian and a founder and president of the Erie County I listorical Federation, recalled when the Federation was formed in 1953 Erie County had only seven societies and now has 28 such groups. "We. have learned from each other and are among the leaders in the state." said Mrs. Reinstein. Mr.

Mech pledged the cooperation of the Buffalo and Historical Srx-ietv in aiding Hamburg. "We already have a partnership, he said since we are using the Hamburg Museum to display our nnti(ue carriages." The Hamburg Society had its inception in 1954 at a meeting in the home of the late Thomas H. McKaig and attended by Mr. McKnig. George G.

Sipprell and the late W. Howard Vanderhoef and Albert C. Knack. The Sncietv came into being at a Inter date at a meeting attended by George Sipprell. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwood Sipprell. Maurice G. Blev. Mr.

Vanderhoef. Howard W. Klipiiert and Richard C. Allen. Introduced at the dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. Klippert. Mr. and Mrs. Blev.

Mr. Allen and Mrs. Vanderhoef. HISTORICAL MUSEUM This Victorian living room, left, designed and furnished by the Hamburg Antique Study Group was a principal feature of the Historical Society Museum's open house during its 25th anniversary weekend. At left Frank Lum HOHVAli SCHOOL B0AU TO 0GANlZi JULY 12 demonstrates his antique sewing machine to Lucille Everlino and Mrs.

Betty Harris. The Museum is open daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Mrs.

Esther Kowal, town historian, is coordinator. Photo by Joachim Niestroy. The Honey ale School District will clerk, treasurer, attorney, tax receiver and such other aides as it deems adviseahle. It will also consider such other business as mav properly come before the meeting. hold its annual reorganizations! meeting next Thursday (July 12) at 3 p.m.

in the school building on Howard Rd. At that time the board will name president, vice-president, district CAREER OPPORTUNITY VSERVCf a- MiM is Edtn AfS Mikity Net William Robison. Republican candidate for an Eden town councilmanic post and a Bethlehem Si eel Co. clerical emplovee. was inadvertantlv identified as the publicity director of the Eden Emergency Squad.

Mr. Robison was instrumental in the Squad's formation hut is not a member. I le is however the publicity head of the Eden Chapter American Field Service. TwYur BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dtfrve HUBERT COLLEGE cheules Are Available For: Summer ClassesFall Day. Evening Saturday Classes ACCOUNTING MNCIHES II BUSINESS LAW I niNCIMS OF MANAGEMENT INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY tUSINESS Jta Marie AIcDmm7 Is Nirsiig Cndntt Jean Marie McDonnell received her degree in nursing from the State I'niversitv of New York at Buffalo.

She is a member of Sigma Theta Tan. a national honor society of nursing Jean Marie has nrmniA wsition as a professional nurse at itoswell Park Memorial Institute. She has been assigned to the breast and thoracic unit. Jean Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James McDonnell, is a 1975 graduate of Hamburg High School. "THf UTTtI PLUMBER PLUMBING HEATING Write to: Mr. Robert I.askie, Director of Admissions 5200 South Park Avenue Hamburg. New York 14075 649-7900. Ext.

212 Registration Daily on Monday Evening July 9, 1979. 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. (Other evenings by appointment) 5143 CAMP QQl HM4IURS. NY I407S Miss Winer Of Deaa'x list Joanne Winter of Eden has Ms Winter, the daughter of Mr been named to the deans list at and Wilbur Winter of 3351 East illu Maria College for the past Church Street, is a 1977 graduate of s.

mesler recognition of outstand- Wen Central Senior High School mg academic achievement. and a 1 1 T- i 7 US 1 Karen Super Patricia Jerome 138 Main Street, Hamburg, New York 14075 Tele: 649-0301 HAMBURG: New listinn in thm generous bedrooms dininn om nou" bMn or! 3 this for only 'M1, n'-' Quntri and roof.