Burgard Vocational High School - Craftsman Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:
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Q . gf, L-4,1 ..-. , 'H Rf, , Q NPSCCD C .9ll'UC .99lf'UC 9CLZ'DC 9 lf? L L Ci...9il'5C ..9l.ZTC ..9l.f7C 9Q.i5C ..9Qf5 0.27 gcxp CZ She Elm Graftsmam L '23 JUNE, 1930 GRADU'ATES OF ELM VOOATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK l'..fB6' DClE6'i.DLl'E Gi! 6 2C..!'E6' 9L.fE ZLL El P ww, --n mm .war - my .. W. .fic-GD7'liS publication exemplifies the craftsmanship in Gomposition and 'Presswork acquired by students of 'Printing in Elm 'Uocational Cgfigh School, iBu1falo, Wew york. QWCGGYXCXXX i 4-'S' w gc-w...9e.,fwcSx3e.1'acx9g G Dedication X TO OLD ELM, WE THE CLASS OF 1930 PROUDLY DEDICATE Q, THIS BOOK. GN f, X O . G mGi.9Q?56 9Q,256 i.9m Board of Editors ' ' EDITORfINfCHIEF JOSEPH DWYER ASSOCIATE EDITORS RUSSELL PICOGNA WILLIAM JONES GEORGE BENNET FACULTY ADVISERS WILLIAM B. KAMPRATH JOHN C. HEINIKE FRANK A. COLLINS LAVERNE H. ENGEL Table of Contents Q: DEDICATION HISTORY FACULTY CLASS OF 1930 FIRST AND SECOND YEAR CLASSES THIRD AND FOURTH .X YEAR CLASSES SHOPWORK AND BOOKWORK 0 SPORTS CLUBS MUSIC BOOSTERS gCi+9Ll'WGi.9QlWC'S.9w ex jo ., 'af,s ,see ,raging I l Foreword W We hope that these pages will leave with you something more than just a memory of a few years at schoolg that you will feel in this portrayal of our faculty, our classmates, our old buildings, our inter' ests, and our history, the true spirit of Qld Elm. - The Graduates FRANCIS H. WING, Deputy Superintendent of Schools in charge of Industrial Education. ERNEST C. HARTWELL, Superintendent of Schools. WILLIAM B. KAMPRATH, Principal, Elm Vocational High School X Annex- ?' JUNE, 1930 BER, 1930 M E PT . SE ALMA MATER Here where spangled wildernesses marked the gateway to the west, Sprang a myriad giant industries, placing Buffalo with the best, To preserve thy proud traditions and to serve thee gallantly Elm Vocational, Alma Mater, shall he our honor, as of yoreg Elm Vocational, Alma Mater, stands enthroned forevermore. Let us then be up and doing, with a heart for any fate, . Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait, And as time rolls on unending, hearts and voices sing thy praise Elm Vocational, Alma Mater, shall he our honor, as of yoreg Elm Vocational, Alma Mater, stands enthroned forevermore. YOUR SCHOOL AND MY SCHOOL Vocational boys are we And proud to be The wearers of the E We cheer for our flag And shout our praises to The glory of the White and Blue ' The pledge of allegiance to Our school we give That we shall ever do The things that are good and right And true and bright And noble in the sight of men 'Yowr school and my school Will be our school one day Old Elm-New Burgard- Leading us on our way The floodlight of knowledge From our beacon shall gleam So-Glory, glory hallelujah We'll sing as we go marching on. Let not him who is house- less pull clown the house of another, but let him work diligently cmcl builcl for him' self. fvcyfllnraham Lincoln 'A book well chosen is a life-long friend. Four-color Process Plates printed by students of the Printing Department Four-color Process Plates printed by students of the Printing Department Give a hint to a man of sense and consider the done. s V--.. V- , , ...,,....,-1-1.-...-.,..v.-.,w,. 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V f , W :limaf'Zuiflgggliilj -i '1'- 1-.557 f N'-.1 iv rl 1, , N X X . - ,-.i.,t:1.-3.2 YT ,Z A up E- 2' ,V 'I' -' jf will up W W W -ie. as : ff. L A 4. L was mas.-1 1- K M 1 ..-llalflailaa-.edlQfiQf.Q Ls lg-gjylqzl .fl'77 42354-..':',,,pl',',.'4a.,,,. In fi' il ll l N l i 1 ii r .T ..,..... -- Jak... .... ....... ,- .. 'QTL gg, 3415, Vg., -I,-N . A... ....- .....,. .,,.-.. , ,., ..,.,. 3 . ,.., -J.. -,,...,.... -.. .. ,,....f,1Qj3l3i,i.3-4. 1-gr ..i.?,,,5 .lazy-.si . , .... .. - ,, ,Y ,.,,,,,,,.g WWSEQmQ5?k4:f C M Was-' -. -.-'iff -w1:g'g,i A 'Xx H . Edward T. Welsh, William B. Kamprath, John C. Heinike ' First three instructors in 1910 Chronological Events in the History of Our School 1910-Broadway Vocational School of Printing and Bookbinding opened in the basement 1910-Meeting 1910 1911 1911 1912 of Lincoln School No. 44 at the corner of Broadway and Krupp Street. Henry P. Emerson, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Francis H. Wing, Director of Industrial Training. . Mr. William B. Kamprath, Department Principal at School No. 44 and head of the newly established Broadway Vocational School. Edward T. Welsh, First Vocational Instructor in Printing. Mr. Mr. of Buffalo Master Printers Association, now Typothetae of Buffalo, in Washington Room of the old Genesee Hotel, to discuss the need of a Printing School. Speakers: Messrs. Robert I. Hausauer, Dr. Arthur Dean, F. H. Wing, Dr. Louis J. Knell, William B. Kamprath, Edward T. Welsh and others. -Mr. Charles Kinskey, President of Typographical Union No. 9, and other union officials inspected school and offered their cofoperation and support. -Vol. 1. No. 1. Vocational Education published for the Department of Industrial Training. This book was the forerunner of a long series of publications by the Buffalo Vocational Schools. - The Week in Review published every Friday. A summary of Newspaper Clippf ings on Vocational Education. -Mr. Wing combined the Printing Department of Seneca Vocational School with Broadway Vocational School of Printing and both were removed to downtown location corner Michigan and Tupper Streets. Mr. john C. Heinike, formerly with Seneca, joined faculty of Vocational School of Printing. . .JI 1 rl . gf l'.1lwi'i'vi7i..'l 'M 1 N Wwgiwii i, iiw,.,NQN!,,iil MQ irq, V 1 ' ,link ' 1 i ' l ' i, T .ui 1in. v 3'1 'l 'i'111ifl .ii ' 1 1 , L!liij,,llI.lllilUww,iJin ,uf 1 , 1 . Slim. .lag-a'jlfg'i' V X... - X ' ,Q V rf. . ., s .,, ' .11 . iHf?3'v?'lf'Lifi,' , 'V'--:'.' -. 1 1-,' 11 ., 2 ' ..,,.-.,.E-. ,....,,.. V .f 1- ::J.:f11:r.:-. :fl , fi -my--g ,xx nu V I I w e-zfryswm ' -I ll 3 ' . ' -2.1 . . . I I C ii 'III' I I I I IIIEIIIQIIII' I P ',,,........,........- , - I I I II :III I I l l . i 'II .H I ,, M' Y, All- ' -' as fi: n .- QQ :Lili 1 . I' 1 .1 I: an I ' I I I I I IIgI IIIQII . I Se - . f' 7 I3 I if - -- ' f4g.i: II' I 'IIITII Iwi I . I HI. . .. . . , . . lp. . I II ' IA I. 5 ' - il 1, J , 1 FE' 1 ,I I . Q- 1 'I.'II!':SIfI 5 . iIIIIIIIII'I I I 0 If f 0 II sfllfwi II Elvin I 0 T. T -. ' ' - O IIIIII. I 5' , , - 0 I I, I to I I 1: .lr iw 9 x.lII 5 . IIIQI I., Q In v I -..M , , 1 1 I will is I I Irgia, I ., I' II gs ' Q wifi-1 q4III . II '1 5- ' gr fpciliq ...IYWD1 ,fu g I Ala? W Iii ,I I' UI: I I Igril 13.4 1, 3 QI JHCIX Ii !l.1 iw, x 'H Elltai II. MII FI I-IISIH , 1 Yi ef: I I, xl -li-f.3s'1v ,fr it I ggi 'gi I 'A I Pnl I 's..ftf:.a3 um . lymisug I PQ.Hn.1Ns. -1 F 1 Y, E I . IIIIISIIIIII I M I I . IfII,g.I5,g'1 I Ir '51, I I It I'IIIq'EIfIII'I . s.If1IIfI'I I I I I I IIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIII' I If IIIQIEIIIII 'IW ax I 1 I IIIIIIIII' Iii? If II I I I1 IIIIIIIIIIZ. - . - II. III I I I ,V p These lads now grown to manhood were thetfirst 1 p p 5 students who registered for printing in 1910 . I I iIIQIfjIIIIi 1- IIIIIIII I 3 I I IIII II 1912- The Ben Franklinitew made its appearance, First Vocational School Newspaper I I I 5 is rinted and- ublished b our printin students. .. ' ' If IIIIIIIQIII I I ,, ,WW P P Y g W A , I II1 'f QI . . ' . I IIII II . 1913-The Ben Franklin Apprentice Club organized. Meetings were held monthly. Some I , Ig ig Ei , III I of the Hrst speakers were: Mr. Henry P. Emerson, Mr. James Appleton Pierce of I WIIIIII I Q 2 I I' I E Illia--III! I 5 . fm. Q I .mrs I In III II '. the Matthews'Northrup Co., Mr. Daniel Sweeney, Managing Editor of the Buffalo Times, Dr. Arthur Dean, Chief of the Division of Vocational Education of the State Department. Partftime classes for Printer Apprentices organized on a voluntary basis. Sessions held every Thursday afternoon. ' - I -' I JI 1914-Removal of School of Printing from rented building at Michigan and Tupper St. to old Technical High School on Elm near Eagle St. I - I Iwi 1 I 1914-Monotype Instruction begun.. . r I , :I I.lE ,I! 1 I. HEIILW' I I IIIQIIIIIII I - ' , - al , ? I QIEIQIIVII. 1913- 5 ,gp .I.IsIIf.III 1 ffl IIII iff! I I I, B Q 'III lllfgl III I Ii IIIIQLIZFIIIII I QI IIFIWIIIQI . . i M -A ' LI IIIIIIIIMII I - ' 1' Hills' Y IEIIITSIIIIIII 4 If jIi3F5II3iY' I 54: f2xI2w.III I I il fIIII'I V l I . I . 1 1 I , I - I I gtgaiwiixl I IIIIIIIIIII l 'V' rl-ggi E II ,H 1915'-Carpentry Department 1915-Machine Shop Practice -Automobile Mechanics opened for one year and superseded by patternmaking. Course inaugurated. N Courses started. Q I s - , aims I I .Ima I I Illillsllg ,I I I IJIIIIITII 2 I II I IIIIIII II I It II :www VT -I I IIIIII II 'IQIISII -I ' I VIII' I I I III I I I ,, III Y I- lI,IIg',IL I I I II rIl'I,! , I , .IIIIIIII I I1 'IIIII1' 'IQ ' III-III II wav ' I 5-'5IiiIIII 1 I IgiII i'I I ' I II ,.. ,. y I ,IIIIIIII I II wr' 1' I .. I 1 I I. 51 I . n N, U - 13 U, lblllgliallf 1916-f'The Elm Craftsman Vol. 1 No. 1. began publication as a quarterly school IINI ,-I I I I I :IW f - I EIN 1916-School Cafeteria opened. Miss Louise Sherman, Manager. III IMI? 1, g i 1916-Elm building shared with classes from Schools 6, 3 and 2 which were overcrowded. Ig I ' . II 'II Pwr. i. I S 1 ' 1917--First fourfcolor process plate printing done in pressroorn. On the Forest Road. II I IIII II If . . . Ii I,I.II.' II I I 1917-Over the top in Liberty Bond Sales, War Savings Stamps, Smileage Book Q. Campaigns, etc. , - 1917-Elm boys purchased the school's Hrst piano. Iwxjlli I. I' if I 'I I 'Weil a VIII! II I 1917--First Linotype at Elm. Loaned by Mergenthaler Linotype Co. 3: 1 E .I I.: imc!! l ISM i 4 I I 1917-First Vulcanizing Machine purchased. III? 'iff I? I N . I QMQEI N I Ii I I I I-IIIiIIIII f ,O 1 IIQIIIIIIIII II I I I igigjgggg IQEIIIIIISI. I I I Igwz L S - ...fees-Q. r - ..,. Im age I ,I . I MII' I IC'L3l:.:QiQi:ffg:-..eif' ,giiiff 'Ext'-w'rceefriiffltarcffgfrazA L I 4 I I: Q g.fif4 P Y: ' ,.....,,,.-::g, Iir'III'II'II'I I 1 I I 3Jam.w...sW ii ig ii iiallfx I It ii W I I I - --r- 1- ---'- -N-4--'e----'--- - 1,..,...,g...-. 1... --.raw--.MW-V.----Ti-il-'L--NN T LTTT' 'T':' 'M' E 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 W: H' - -,1w,u:uum,in'iiiiwwiiiiiiiiiiwwwmivwimiuwiiwww-iwww-ui 1 . allllliwill lwlllwlwww 4 1 ff '- ' if-'11 - , q,, ii,i,,,wi, ii, 1, 1,1,, mill: 1 ii , , ' 9 A f N z-.,f. ,, . ., wlzliilw N lad it 1 H 'ill'll 1llul'iiiI..i.N - --fb 1 f f Vsf'-wi -N i 'r A 1 .ii Ml-'f'lll1lli'l'l l'' 'N f -1 .- . V N V .X X , ix MH ,ii V, ,li it t Y , My Win W lli,iJi!,w! ,Mx iii Wmiwu, Y ulllmiini1li uL,,a N X, - . my .r ,wir ,':i,,iiii!ll'1NQN iw+Vuwasp1llililllliiillllillllww-ii1iiiMll llgplllllllxlwj.my-f:j 1, 1 Wi Mi l'Wi-1 il i'l,,.i 'Pfaril11llii1'li M,lII 1llll:li?qQ,Wlll'lli'llc willllllllliilllillllllwiiilwflT' ,rl 1' iv ,ig iiit,,,gi 'bH H W W' W... 'Will f' 'IWWillilii,.:1i..':lHNIQWWQillllllllwq. , ', .fy ' f 1 ., H yi. will willllW1111i1iilllllll. ' fi g X ' ,g I,MilliixQNJNQIIWw.wN Wiiiiglw NLR. 11yliiiiiWM.Ni, J. V , i . it w1llll.fl'l.WlllllliVi 1 P ' 1 sg ,..iiii'liiiiiiwywiilyiqlirleaf.,tiiiiilliliginV.A X . M ,i'+,i,'iQ'x,12, ,. ,,,,.,,, M-, .,,. , ,Q QF y :wr-31slir1i-:ff,f- 1 i ll li l ll l l I . Shop scenes taken in September, 1910 -First Oxyfacetylene Welding Torch added to equipment. All these later developed into complete shop departments. -First Open House and Exhibition held. -fApril 21 President Wilson's War Address to Congress. Following this proclamaf tion of war and the calling of Congress into extra session, the school held a special assembly and the boys were given an idea of our Congress and its powersg also the powers of President Wilson and the reasons for his calling Congress into that momentous extra session. The boys were asked to pledge their loyalty to the United States and President Wilson, and to support the government in every possible way. -Special evening courses for drafted men prior to their induction into service. -Elm won Buffalo Evening News Giant Trophy for allfaround athletic champion' ship of all the public schools of Buffalo. -William B. Karnprath was on six months leave of absence and served as Executive Secretary for the N. Y. State Military Training Commission Farm Cadet Bureau in the eight western counties of the state. Mr. E. T. Welsh was acting principal. -War Department commandeered Elm Vocational School during the summer for trafning of Fighting Mechanics, under supervision of Committee on Education and Special Training of the United States. The following instructors were engaged in this work at Elm: 4 Mr. William B. Kamprath, Principal Thomas Chad F. L. Verwiebe Raymond Nauth Frank Tye G. P. Schmidt Mr. John C, Hein . ....... . if 'ui ,gr ' ,,,,1,,,ii,iiiW1il yi, , i . ,ii it , ...ii-,W X ,ii MiW-ii,,11,,-ii. - y..ilniii .. 1 ri, ,,,, ,, EQ it 'X llw-N, illil' , 1 , ,Wu , ,, Julius Thursack Lee Cooke Joseph I. Hiemenz B. Waterman George F. Engelhart Robert H. Sisson M. F. Steffen Frank Moeser William Neeb John Weigel ike was stationed at Technical High School during this period E211 , , , , , . , . .. ,.. , ak-Air ....-,..- .. .. -. .... Y ...Y.,.,-., ...aa Y..---.W---.-A .- , ,,,.,.,, ,,-,.,...,,,,....,.... ...- ,A.--,..--,aura--M-.w--u.w -,,i T , --1-: L-ea...-...4..1m..4.......-.-mg---51:11 .3--we:-.-we A- 2.1-2- 1 Jfiaueifc vf2s33?33?l?a'si3lfV , f ... . -,- A . -1 ,ft .-- 5 -- , ,Q-, .Ly E .'3l'1 iffiiiu:l'?'f-'-1'.,..1lim 11+ P25 1. J 2.-. j' .ir 3- dr 1 2 ' r l .:1!.-J'.i'f2'a1?i1:'fl ' i . . ' gfffif fi lf Q Qf5:5ff.,f '. gzfsiigf- X, j ,. iq, .1 .gp .1'f.m.:?2-r--.Lia.gjLKs.3Qgg-ft tru F2 ggki f,-,lan .,,. . 'W 32 c . g f,,L1g1g.1sgQf.g. Wi,,4aa?Fj.-iigi time X. ,. -'ff 41 W This rented building on the corner of Michigan Ave. and Tupper Street served as the 1918 1918 1918 1918 School of Printing from 1912 to 1914 -Martin H. Doebert called to the colors and served in Motor Transport Corps in France, -Elmiwon Liberty Loan Leader Flag for again going over the top in securing subscriptions. -Over the top in Red Cross Drive. -War Savings Society organized. . 1918-Elm's first musical unit was started as Liberty Loan Crchestra. Director and piano, Mr. Ianowitzg violins, Victor Lalleland, Louis Kelleman and Mr. Kamprathg cornet, Russell Buifalino. During the second half of the year, there were added the following: Carl Laudenslager, Fred Orazi and S. Merlino, violinsg William Nolan, drumsg Edward Bennett, iluteg Gardner Ferguson and John Fossett, special traps. The following year Mr. M. I. Pfeffer joined our faculty and took over the directorship of th-e orchestra and continued in that capacity until his death in 1929. 1918-Mr. W. F.. Haller, now with General Motors, addressed graduating class. 1919-Judge Noonan of the City Court addressed Night School during Third Liberty Loan Campaign. . 1919-Real Fire Drill at Elm when our neighbor the H. D. Taylor Co. burned out. 1919--Rehabilitation Courses for Wounded and Disabled Soldiers started at Elm by the Federal Government. Mr. F. A. Collins in charge of receiving station at Elm for Disabled Veterans during summer. . 1919--The Elm Tribune Vol. 1 No. 1 made its appearance. 1221 r 13x . .. N-fl . . l ,A K . 1',. ., V ., 1: - V A f-P- . A v : - ' -I I 2.. J . - , 1 .. 1:-I -g 5.. -- 1'-'-3, :-vi, 4- . , l ' gk Tkdiigii .-- ij ...cz-Jlsrfi... 'L , y - ' in W. ,, ,, im.. J, , ,, i M P n i , iz U iw ww ' vu wi ww 1 1 1 im, X, U! W wi uw V i' N' W in , Mr. Francis H. Wing, Deputy Superintendent of Schools in charge of Vocational Education, as he appeared when our school was started in September, 1910 E231 1919 if ui.fi1Qv-K-1 I ,Y , .rn .. ,img X, l, ,,.. 1. Tru. We moved into the old Technical High School Building in May, 1914, and became the Elm Vocational School -Elm Vocational Alumni held first reunion. 1920-Annex No. 1 rented by Board. Three story brick building at 111 Clinton Street. 1920-Mr. Robert I. Hausauer addressed Elm students. 1920-40,000 Boost Buffalo posters printed. 1920-Death .of instructor Harry Papineau, May 13, 1920. .,. 1920-Mr, Pfehfho Shing Ling Liu, President of the Vocational School of Kingfsu Province, China, and Mr. Mao Tong Wong visit our school. 1920-Storage Battery Department opened. v 1921-Waiting lists established in Evening School because of overcrowded conditions. 1921-First play produced by Elm boys. Dickens' Christmas Carol, directed by Mr. F. A. Collins. 1921-Teacher Training Work and Practice Teaching for students at Buffalo Normal School started at Elm. 1921-Mr. E. T. Welsh left Elm and accepted position of Vocational School Cofordif nator and Director of the Labor Certificating Bureau. 1921-The Elm Craftsman appeared as our School Annual for the first time. 1921-Elm held its Tenth Annual Graduation. Technical High Auditorium. 1921-Entrance requirements at Elm raised. Pupils required to be grammar school graduf ates before entering, 1241 , 'W 1922 iw ,wx if e V- Wy 1 it.WMy-ixyig-. . - , ,, ii, 2 Q. 1 .L 1 f 1 ..i...i.lml .lu ml w , L N 1. 1 if . ., . , . A 1 ' 1' l' ' 1. Mi'm 'l1'wli :'M ill-.'i,',l'.i , N , , lx VVi,M1Wwilliii135:1lf:Ei51iliilxlliillimrillW w,gw liii3!,1MWll..ll:lW.' D X . M w . vmWmwWMMwmMMww.i 'wxxx Y wNQMmW 1:1111 , ,, ww , , ,, ..liill,iMilt ii, 1 1. , ,.., illl1iwwil,,ixi,,,! q,!.11.'i',2l1 A ,w ll' 'i will :ll , ii9'--ilitif1iwitilllllllwill1. 1 l 1 p Q This is the way our orchestra looked in 1921 -Rapid growth in both day and evening school. , . 1922-Increased facilites for regular school and rehabilitation work with ,wounded 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 soldiers. Elm Vocational Annex No. 2 rented by Board of Education. Mr. A. H. Bingham made his headquarters at Elm to direct Government Training Work. --The Elm Special racing car built by students under direction of Mr. M. F. Steffen entered in Columbia Track Races. -Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps organized by' Messrs. Ianowitz, Dell, A. Henderson, Krasselt and Fee with 40 members. --Dr. Grosvenor addressed students on Memorial Day. -- The Downfall of Bad English -play, Directed by Mr. Watkins and Mr. Collins. Julius Caeserf' Directed by Mr. Pfeffef and Mr. Watkins. --Tire Vulcanizing Department begun in day school. 1922-Machine Shop floor gave way under weight of machinery and was condemned by 1922 1922 inspectors. Iron columns and girders installed to brace it up. Shop classes without a home for three months. -Annex No. 3 rented by Board of Education. 1 -Radio Club organized by Mr. Karl Helfrich and Mr. Krasselt. 1922-- T. N. T. a special newspaper for the Soldier Rehabilitation Department pub' 1922 lished by our Printing Department. -Miss Esther Walsh and Miss Marjory Coulter appointed to positions as Office Secretaries at Elm. 1922-Course in Tailoring opened for Rehabilitation Students. 1922-School colors changed to Royal Blue and White because two other Buffalo schools had adopted green and white and there was considerable confusion on dayswhen Elm played against these schools. f 25 J fl l.ii lllli 2 iwhVdVwmWJ J ull 'li'i1,'1il'i li1i1l'.'lllmlil' v:',.'i'f1.m:!l l ii ,,11111willi,.1lwl.i1iv:i,qi,N., ','l'lill,ix it ,yi 1 'Wl'1ill'm!:i,wx.ww .1 w H v 1. in ii il ll l,:, ili',lp1lwll xx ,vi wi 1922 1922 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 ., . .a,...- . ., ,.., , 3' .-ra, -.2 . Z, ., r 45.15, gg.-1. Many a hotly fought game took place in the old Elm gymnasium -Student Council organized by Mr. C. Heinike. -Twelve third year students remained at Elm for additional year's training as Post Graduates. Beginning of advanced courses. -Mr. F: Desmond left Elm and went to Denver, Colorado. -Annex No. 4 rented at 101 Clinton Street. -Kim Koon Leung, our only Chinese student,-wins poster prize. fKim is now - 1930--in China and owns an Automobile Trade School of his own.,- -Partftime classes for Printers and Automobile Apprentices started at Elm. Instructors: Mr. Bellneld, Mr. Finch, Mr. Ewert, Mr. Norris, Mr. Dell, Mr. Deluhery, Mr. Coleman. -Mr. R. N. McKenzie of Aukland, New Zealand, inspected our school. -First Night School Graduation Class. -Second Elm Annex specially built for our use and opened as an automobile ignition, starting, lighting, battery and tire department. -First Graphoscope Motion Picture Machine purchased for school and projection booth made by machinist students. --Annex No. 5 at '74 East Eagle Street rented for Tailoring Department of Rehabilf itation Work. -First Aviation work at Elm. Curtiss Oriole fuselage and motor purchased for school. i261 . ., . ., -aff. -A ,Jw-N-ffm 1-.A-Y -- va ... .. V 1 111' 1 ll, 'L 1 1- 'll ' 11.1 1 111' lil! W' 1111 51 ' V 9 1 11 ',,l3l i'j'l1 11 W 1 ',11'il 1 l.1.11-'11 ' '13-1 1 ' '1' . 1 N 1 X11 1 !,111',11 '1 W1' ' ' Y, 3j111'5M l 1 l xx ll l !'1,,,'l'l 1 Y , . 11 N, 1 1111, HQ, M , '1 l1 ,111 ww, ll1. i 1111! X11 1111,,1 1, 'll ',,'jpl111Nl 1. 1 11' 1 1 , N 1' 'Q 1' 1 11,111 ' ,111. !.11,. '11 11' '-N11 X .1 1 1 '11 11 13 11 '1' 11 'u1: 11,1 1 !!' 1 1 1' ' 1' ' 1. ,, . 1. ' 1 11 111,111 1 1 , ,,.. ' 1 1 1- '11 1 ' 1-l1'11 ' 11' 1. 1 1-1' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 v1 1 h 11M 1.1 1 1 XYWNNN X X11 M. p H M! 1 YL 11 1.1, 1 11, 1,L 1! K E, H U N . 1 1 1 11'1'11'11 x1'11 1' 1 ' 1 15 1 ' ' 1111111111111 11111'l1l1'11'1111111.11f.111 '1 1 11 11 '111'11i1 1 W 111 11 i1ill' 1111' 1 1'-11111. 1 11 1111 1 ' .!,,.p1I1111Ny 1 1111 11 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 In 1922, we had a 40 piece Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps -Elm Printing Department had a splendid exhibit booth at the Advertisers Exposi- tion in Elmwood Music Hall, Q . -Major Willis, Principal of School No. 48, addressed Assembly. Convention of National Society for' Vocational Education held in Buffalo. Two hundred visitors from thirty statesvisited Elm. ' ' 1 ' -Cameron Beck of the New York Stock Exchange addressed Elm students on The Trade Mark of Your Life. -Elm Chess Club organized by Mr. Karl Helfrich. J'1 -Dr. Sigmund Spaeth of'New York City addressed students on The'Common Sense of Music. -Elm received a Certificate of Approval from the United Typothetae of America. --Judge Keeler addressed Assembly. --Dr. I. G. Roberts spoke on Dental Hygiene. -Mr. Fred Sprickman lectured.on Thrift and Saving. 1924-Annex No, 6 rented 'for expansion of Automobile Department. 1924-First radio program over WGR by Elm Orchestra. 1271 . . . .. , -. ..-r-.. .... .,,. ..... ........ -.., -f... .. ,- . .. ,h,,,,,,, V.-. :Amr V MMM F g-Vim, -Av'--.H -- V- --v--ef------v-A-----A -------- -s------M '-- - gf -V -- ---- - V- .. . . ..........,,---....,...........c.....-. ----... .......,. ..1,rt-...-,.1'4.-......s..waw4:-:- f-,-1-.--A-H - .---Y f -, .. W -H-ee- 7111.4-as-3.3 --M '-..s.,:5.1. ,-.,- -- Y- ef- - -- --- - -- A F - - -- -. V - N. ..IQ5tf'-., V V ' 'V U V ' K WU W M' 'H' C -'-F K C F in H 2 few-H Situ:-I M. --.'-: ' 11 . 1 av H' vf.-' 1 X9-Y. ' --. 1. fr - r. -. 1 gp. , , . af-gffilatfhlzgiflP31,11il1luiLilMil.lilllilli?iltiilfihiif-JV:'f?,,,n 1-grggiffi'lliil!iQlE,lEsiislI2,5iL?iEl3,1rikiilisfllilglgil? 355535 iglggifggggg f in if. 5 Ai':lK-l'1..li V. 'K' i gem- 5' limhk... 'i Sill F il ll 'gh I i '?.ff5l?Q.u: l1,'..,x.3lf r 'r'r r ' r-fm---gf , , . -vf rt fax 1 'par' 'A 'M-4::r f- -'-V-'-' 4--1-. 5.114-w3rS.l. Wi..-1 q 53:14 'g .'I ,.1lf:.a v - 'S 3'p ,az-gb LQY-N22 rp- 1fiQg'iqP.--QRF' ' ' r 'f'-WE 'if' !Q Li.1'Ff 1.1-'f .wil lv n 1 fitllji EEE .R 11,5 N15 nt-'-. flmlgg Ja 5 V35 TL V gk! .3-lx .mf H f A I. ,, --Q: :,.,fi-- 1, 1 -..,,Lj.'..f - 'J . .'- -'g .:. , I .4 'fir -- .4,. f:P5 -4, GE, '-L f 5-l:,i 'Q . . li IH :Q .I ,A fy 35.51. h Y, 'L S, , di 1 , . .A . LL- .Ll 3 ,FF-If X lf K??j'.-I at . f.i-nah k ., ,, 1 4,1 J Ir N , .'-- K 1 ,Jawa -s ev... . --'-. - l sl. . .-...,,v'.f-- 4 - ' 4 4 N -Q l 4 ' ' ik. in-'p 7u''i l-,v',-.wg-Tir , ,kgs .' 5 - Y , ,ff 51' 'f -'X F,-J--.-K , I J I ' ' l , ' -r 'Wg .wi ff f s 'L - V. -, I A I , . . J .lf if ij 3.5 5 .,, - ' , . it r.. . Qin, ,..?'JiQm .hai ..r.g:5 sl-Qwrmrs If 7i3p:rFAk.i-K'Aj'g V. .4 46.5. -43 Q W, ima- W' F '- E 'TH' e ',T:.2.f',e Q IQEQL- vs'-fr ' 25 ,. 1...-..f - .lf .. V' 2 iii ,.f Hag. l.'.. fY 1 pig!-'ff-ail 1.3 3,2 535 316' 'Q' 41 - . '..Ql A .- 1 .r'.' . 1'.-l. M fair -'fvggsigi' 4 ' Q 1. ., , ,-,,,.,..... ,..........-...,f1fG1'iQ4.l 'Vis' R fi, -.iff-,, W, .- , ,., ,,,,Q, , , ii A' 4 , ' 'f 'iliiiftftl ' R' A M' f f ...f-,. ,gf .1 Yivfff' gift! g . ,. 'V ,L i . r -..-ff 1 1. I i lr Our school had an attractive booth at the Graphic Arts Exhibit at Elmwcod V Music Hall in 1923 1924-The Merchant of Venice produced by Elm Dramatic Club in HutchinsonfCentral Auditorium. I .5 1924---Elm's Blue and White Band made its appearence. 1924-First Annual Vocational Field and Track Meet held at Erie Beach. '1924-Close of U. S. Veterans Bureau work at Elm. u 1924-Mr. Wing addressed Elm students on Pioneers in Vocational Education. 1924-Soccer football introduced as Fall sport. 1924-Assembly addressed by Messrs. Harvey Weber, Charles .Spendelow, William Haas, Raymond Keller, Julius Nickel, Mark Hubbell, Ir., Sam Ascher, and Stanley Richardson. 1925-Annual Stunt Nite for students inaugurated. 1925--Cpening of Elm school library. 1925-Annex 7 on Eagle Street and Annex 8 on Clinton Street rented for school use. 1925-Julius Caesar produced by Dramatic Club. I ' 1925--Assembly addressed by Rev. William McLeod, Mr, Riggs, Mr. Redmond, Mr. G. Barrett Rich, Mr. Theodore Lippard. ' 1925-Weekly luncheon meetings with advisory committees and industrial groups prelirnif nary to starting a campaign for a new school building. I 23 l ....-f5Qf'f iiii1.L'i. if'f?'fi55QIil A fi i'ii' s ..,.' lif f 3 c ' Q 1 , l .. '--e' f. V VM , y - Mf11Q.ffjfl- ci-' , f E Li .-.ff3..? i'LQ:QQfffff,fffIf.if I ,M Y ,,,,, , , M ,, ,,,,,,,,, , .,. ,,,..x,R -1..,,,-.- . ...-.--......,........ . .--..-...-......m.., K ,,., .c .- ... .... .. 4...... . ... - ,..--......,..., . ...ws . . Y,x,M:.....a .,r.,,...,.-,...-,. -........r.-.t-.41 ...s,..,...k.,-... ,,........s..-..... . MVC..- -,,.c, a... , ., tv. 5 r Y 's Ii . l 1 4 . The Typothetae of Buffalo established an Endowment Fund in 1924, for financing the awarding of two gold watches annually to the highest student in Typography and Presswork -' l29l i The Merchant of Venice-A Dramatic Club Presentation in 1924 1925-May 1.'Meeting of Mr. Wing and Mr. Kamprath with Superintendent Hartwell and the Board of Education. Attention called officially to Elm's needs through maps, charts, and graphs showing growth of day and night school classes. 1926--March 2-First hearing before Board of Education for a new school building to 1926 1926 take the place of Old Elm. 130 people present. Speakers were Mr. Hausauer, chairman, and Messrs. Eltges, Bull, Guider, McKimmie, Berger, McLaughlin, Landes, Weber, Bernhardt, Sprong, Matthews, Keyes, Pomeroy, Guilbert, Thomas, Boyd, Osgood, Faxlanger and Miss Rochester. -Second Annual Stunt Nite Y. M. C. A. -Dramatic Club presented Not Wanted-A Wife, The Touchstone and The Last Rehearsal, under the direction of Mr. Day. 1926-Mathematics Club organized. Science Club began meetings and Camera Club also got under way. Messrs. Koch, Finley, and Meinhold were the sponsors. 1926-Iunel--Board of Education voted to purchase Carnival Courtg requested approprif ation of 31,000,000 for new building, and named the new school Raymond Bissell Vocational School. 1926-First Annual Vocational Indoor Track Meet held at Broadway Auditorium. 1926-June 5'-Firstshearing before City Council on new school site. Large delegation filled Council Chamber. -- 1926-First Elm radio broadcast over WSVS. A E301 1 ,, 11 H ,1 11 1 l 111 11l' 1' 1 111 1 1 1 1 111111l1 ' ' 1 111 W, 114111l111111!1111111,, - ,111,1,11 ,1 1 1 1 C 11111 V 11 This wooden model was made at Elm and exhibited to the Board of Education at the hearing March 2, 1926 1926-June 18-Second City Council hearing. Entire Council Chamber iilled with inter' ested citizens. Speakers were: Mr. R. J, Hausauer, chairman, Messrs. Kamprath, Bull, McKimmie, Berger, McLaughlin, James Keyes, Gillies, Fisher, Landes, Die- bold, Iones, Weber, Endres, Watts, Sprong, Marsh, Kolb, Bushman, Wylegala, Burke, Sedziol, Hamlin, Doyle, and Lawrence. 1926-Wm. Richardson Relief Corps, G. A. R., presented flags to Elm. 1926-Sept. 10-Third hearing before City Council. Speakers: Messrs. Hausauer, Mc' Kimmie, Berger, O'Brien, Bull, Wing, Kamprath, Rieman and others. 1926-Assembly addressed by Mr. Carl Burkhardt, Rev. Burgstahler, Mr, Willard T. 1926 1926 -Oct. 12-Second Board of Education Bushman, Rev. H. F. Wind, Major I. P. Fowler, Deputy Chief john Marnon and Mr. Patrick O'Brien. 1 -Sept. 21-Henry P. Burgard offered to donate sixfacre site on Kensington Avenue for school purposes. hearing. Speakers: Mr. R, I. Hausauer, chairman, Messrs. Grifiin, A. J. Elias, Lawrence, Watts, Faxlanger, McKimmie, Berger, and Proctor. 1926-Oct. 15-Fourth City Council hearing. Entire Council Chamber filled with Elm chairman, Messrs. Elias, Marsh, Cormack, backers. Speakers: Mr. R. I. Hausauer, Otto, Gurney, O'Brien, Boyd, Wobig, McKirnmie, Berger, Miller, Faxlanger, Milli' gan and Mrs. David Foley. ' 1927-Dramatic Club presented Winning an Heiress, Putting It Across, Motoring. E311 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 Float Build at Elm for Mardi Gras Parade -Oratorical contest held. -Junior memberships in Engineering Society of Buffalo established. -Assembly addressed by Mr. John Gibson of the Oneida Silverware Co., William Guilbert, Col. Douglas Walker and Mr. Roth. 4 -Annex No. 9, Gospel Tabernacle building rented for school assemblies. -january to May-Court actions before Judge Hinkley and Appellate Division relative to site purchase. -May 14-Fifth City Council hearing. Speakers: Charles Schoening, representing Student Bodyg Messrs. Watts, McKimmie, Wing, Kamprath, and others. -City Council purchased Carnival Court site for new vocational school. -Mr. Crimi and members of the Bureau of School Architecture completed front elevation drawing of new vocational school building for Elm. -Dec. 27-Board of Education accepted sixfacre site on Kensington Avenue donated by Mr. Henry P. Burgard, named new school Burgard Vocational High School, and voted an appropriation of 51,000,000 for the building. 1927-Dec. 28-City Council formally accepted Burgard site and voted appropriation for the new school. 1927-Placement and Followfup work inaugurated at Elm. 1927-First leather bound de luxe edition of The Crafstman made its appearence. 1928- 1928- Elm Bowling team won championship of Buffalo Schoolmasters League. Give and Take presented by Dramatic Club. 1928-Elm Flying Clubs organized by Mr. Michael F. Steffen. Waco and Eaglerock planes purchased. 1. 32 l W 'Mx ll Wu ii:i!':.ii,.:',.MMWNllzlwlll N X NN I X - . . '..W,,u ,.'l'1l1-'ll.1il ' , ':WV W ,W , f ,Vg .,, W, . ,, mg, Wim mg.. W. , A 1 i 1 1 it it ll ll li. l llis - l N 1' .N ll H M' J' it H H qjli '1W 'i:'l',!iN Writ in 1 l,mwm ilyWW'wwui' . ' 'is 3' 11-1' 'll ll il' i i 1 I ,M . 'Wu A All WML . , W i. . H ui . il ,. il' fl M v w 1 William Schwartzmueller and Joe Sacco Constructing Glider 1928-Assembly addressed by Mr. Roy Nagle, Dr. Miles Krumbine, Mr Philip Kuhn, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Peter Maixner, Mr. Galen Star Ross, Major Gordon Heron, Mr. Robert Parke, Mr. Joseph McKimmie. 1928-Regent Adelbert Moot and Regent Mrs. Frederick Lee Pratt visited Elm school. 1928-Bureau of School Architecture worked on plans and specifications for new million dollar school. 1928--First regular Aviation Courses offered at Elm. 1928-Patternmaking Course discontinued. A 1929-First bids received on new school. Second bids opened February 28, 1929. Con' tracts awarded April 25, 1929. 1929-April 12-Untimely death of Mr. Milton I. Pfelfer, Instructor of Music at Elm. 1929-May 7-Groundfbreaking Ceremony at Kensington Avenue site. 1929 -Elm faculty worked nearly a year on specifications for machinery, equipment, etc., for the new school. 1929-Dramatic Club presented Number 56. 1929-Lithography Course opened. 1929 -July 19-Elm received charter as a vocational high school from University of the State of New York. 1929-Death of Mr. Arthur Bellfield, former member of faculty. 1929 1929 -May 23--Corner stone of new Burgard Vocational High School laid by Mr. Henry P. Burgard, in the presence of large delegation of business men, school people, union oflicials and parents. -Tremendous expansion of registration in day school resulted in turning away nearly Q08 high school boys, pending the opening of the new Burgard Vocational High c oo . i331 JW ' ' 1 .. 1- . .-5?-11Zr3,2'11'.1--. ' 1 ' 1. 1 'Y 4' 4. .-Y-13:1.ffl ii-r 1: 5.1 71 1 ' 1- w.:T11.:,,w-rr 1 'gr--1121.113-5 - -15.-,que-x. -.2 'Q 1 1 . .1 , 1- .- ,.., 1,13 ,a..,k.--'fluff ,',. 1,.q ..., -15, . 1' 1,1-hmm'-...XfF.,X .1 , ' - .5L1g,.,f2'h5. rn-Ia--.4-b............,.,...-.-...N.....,,.-,g,,.,-i,g.....,. --rv iiii- u-VY V WJ?-.M V Vw AH-ggi A M V Y I Yun' 11 1T f'jg a'n ' r' 1 1 11 1121111115111 1 1 A I 11 1 1 11 111 11? 1 . A - .-.- 1 1 11 1X 1 1 111 I 1 A 4 . , X 1' A 1 1 1 11 ' 111 Q. IA N f . V 1X'X 11 1 11 11 I A - A 1. 1 v A 11 111 1 X XX X 1 'll :Q Q , 1 XX 1 11 1 1 1 ,.r X' V A- O 1 1 E3 2 1 I 1 .1 I e o I ' ' 1 1 1-1 1 1 i X1' 1 ga,-1 ' Val AN 11' . .,: - , 5 A 1 C+ E - 1 'Ui-..l9ljll.ll1 1 XIrT.vhv---.f- 1 11 X 1 11 -611 . 1 1 1 1 111 Tx 1 L1 1 1 1 1 1 1m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,1 '11 1 11 1 11,1 11 1' 11 I 1 X X 11X 11 1 1111 11 1 1 ,11X1I 1 1111 1 11 1 1X 1'f1,'1' 11 l '1' 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 5 111 111 1711111 11 1 11 11 111 11 1X,111, I 11 111 1 1 111-1 111 1 1 1111 ' 1 1 'X,1 1: 1 11 1 1 1 1 3 111 1 11 X '11111 1 11 1 '1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 V 11 1' '11 1 111 1 1 1 It ' 1 1 HU 14111 111 11X,XX11 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 1, ,, 111'111l1 1 1. FACULTY MEMBER Edward T. Welsh Arthur J. McDonnell Miss Pearle M. Peck Albert G. Ernst John W. Henderson Orrie' N. Pollock Miss Helen Algire Otto Harz Miss I. Marie Colliurn George H. Boutet Miss Dorothy Beierl Otto E. Wolf John J. Higgins Franklin M. Desmond Samuel S. Janowitz Frank E. Holmes Harry W. Papineau ' Frederick Erlling S OF OLD.ELM AT VARIOUS TIMES IN DAY SCHOOL FROM 1910 TO 1930 Miss Belle Campbell John J . Driscoll Matthew J. Chemnitz Joseph J. Hiemenz . . Arthur R. Dalton . Daniel W. Morrison Russell A. Bostian , ' Milton J. Pfeifer 'X Alfred H. Bingham Norman O. Kleason Andrew G. Beam Harry Chapin Alexander M. Bellony - Walter N. Taylor Clement ,C. Slocum X William C. Johnson Frank 'Moeser Frank L. Kertzie Frank Chappa 'Q' X Bi ... 'lx 1 lp, - we 11 I all ' 5 31. K . , Herbert Roudcnbush E P 1 Q Sylvester Ledoux Richard Seibold Carl W. Naish A Ronald Moody Clarke Davis 1 Edward Gottsch - J . Arthur Bellfield Ray Prosser Gordon Hague Harry C. Wasasier Otto H. Koch Harold Hull Cornelius Gall , A. P. Bennett MEMBERS OF ELM'S EVENING SCHOOL FACULTY AT VARIOUS TIMES Edward T. Welsh Raymond T. Fiske Robert Sisson Barton P. Sibole Axel Thellemann Ralph W. Littlefield J. Willard Lord Allan A. Tarrant Edward A. Theobald Henry J. Helfrich George Hulen Raymond Nauth Morris F. Eckhart Marcus Phillips Wm. C. Neeb Herbert J. Howerth i FROM 1910 TO 1930 ' Edward F. Long . Frank Tye X Herbert V. Ferguson Ernest D. Oleman S. Francis Smith Robert M. Milford Wm. L. Judson Paul A. Dunn Clifford E. Loman Frank A. Collins Albert A. Bartz ' Walter P. Dietzer Walter W. Dahler Frank R. Evvert' Carl F. Lautz George W. Weikert X f 341 George E. Huckins Fred W. Fidler Arthur A. Koehler Frank L. Gayton Walter A. Koehler Everett M. Hiler Roger Jonrowe Joseph Zdarsky Philip Schneider Wm. G. Volk Harvey L. Muck Archie E. Kerr ' Carlton C. Proctor' Roy E. Jones Carl F. Goerbing Karl G. Kaifenberger 1 1.11131 I F' 1111111 .f 1 -1 1- 3 ffl 1 1 1 1 1 ,E '1 1 1 11 J-1 . . 1 1 1141 fXTXX 11 Y 1l.1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 -4 ' 1 1 N Sex., g 1 .,....... ,X11 X JXQ1. , I 121. - 1.1-. . ag P' ' ' ' it .As I 5 ........-.-.- -.......-..-.1. ...,..-...,-....... . .,, ,,. ,.,.,.,,, 4 1- Ln- 11 ' .11111111111111111111 11 -1 1 . , ' Q. il. 1 ,: .. 1 11 '1,111,Il1l '1 11Q,1!, M1 E . 39, .1sy1.1111,1111 l1,1llm - ..d1ll1l1,ll1l111ll1ll111111l111,11l11li1d!u1umWI' , ' 1.1 .-, ,1 H -. , ,.,- --.-,,,,,,,,,...-a,-- 24, gm.: ,a.ma111.11111I1It1111111111111 1m1v1111111111v11111.11w111:W - Jug' - 1m.,.1 . ' u.,,,Ll2,.'v,v .1 ---+- ar --1 -.-......A-E.......,.11..... .........4...........,,...... -Y nw. 1.4-we -:.-.........-4.-...n..a.-....,.-...N ..,.- ...ua ...,, . I... - '5e hai A4 bg? -.4--.--.--A-in - --A--f ,.,-. a..... , ...,-..A.. A ..- 111 .111 1111 V1 11 11 .1 , 1 1 1 111, 1 1111 1-' ll 1 11' 1 1 1 a 1 -'lu fr 1 1 1 1 l1ll 191' U l 11111 Q, H 4 if j 0 . 65 - oh O 900 J. X 1 1 -Q--11 A I 1 ll llllllllllll 11 ob OO Juu1..,.,, ,, 1.1 r.-..- 1ll11 3 U11 1 11 11 ' 1 11 ,Y1. 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 .I1........1,.,.1,1,1.1 V 1, ' Q .11- A A 1Ird1.11111.11u11rw1w1u11v1wu1-11111111111 Y Y ----- -s - - - -Va,-W A . 1 ' 1 1111 Q 11 11 11 l1v1p111r11l1n111111r11mnm1In1vuI1ww1u1:nux1cuuunnn: ...usa-rf : Vi 1' 1- l li 11' .111 1 l' 1' ' ' '1151 'il . A .1 Q 1 11 . H !1111!..:M, up! ., -V . 1 N111'-1.'11 1A' .X J.. 1 Q Y: . 1 1. V ,Q H' r ' 1 1-'KJ A i 'i' u 1 ' u 0 . .QW 1,,.. Z 1'1 ' 1 Fifi.. 1 1 1 I .!.,1.f1 v 3 1- 1 .1...v1. 11 5 l W 1 ' 11 fiEffHllllf1,,,T-li 1 ll l1 1 1 1l llllwliiftl 31111. T 1 to if 11 . 11 'jx 'w i 1 1 11d. 111111111.1111r1 F111 11 1 1 1 .,1 11 -1 1 1 1 l l 1 4 1 4' N11 ll, ELM'S PRESENT FACULTY IN DAY AND EVENING SCI-IooL, WITH DATES 1 l i J- l fl ll u 11 l ' ' W OF ENTRANCE UPON VOCATIONAL TEACHING: l f -Ll 'L MWF? ' William B. Kampratli1.l..ll. . . ..Sept 1910 Edward T. DeBoth ..... .Sept.,1924 .i Q John C. Heinike .... p . . ..... Sept., 1911 1 A. Pierce .... .... S ept., 1924 ' p - 19l'l0UlE Edward H. Altmann. ....... .Sept 1915 1'Gd11lsmith...' ..... ...,.1Sepr., 1924 PR .1 MJ? .El L John Henderson ...... .... . sept 1915 Joseph E. Reilly .... 1154195 1924 W ,1 1 Robert Marks ...... ,. . . .Sept 1915 Alfred D. Neil ....... .Sept., 1924 p ,V 1 !1'11wl1lg1 Martin H. Doebert ......... Sept 1917 Harvey A. Guenther. . ..Oct., 1924 l 'fi i1 11 ,11l1l11111Qf Michael F. Steffen .... .... . Sept., 1917 Frank E. Howard .......... .Sept., 1925 1 f 111 11 1 1 V George M. ...... Nov 1,917 George W. Mullenhoff ...... Sept., 1925 l p p1 1 pl' ,1 Thomas H. Chad. 1.11. .... Ian., 1920 I Lloyd L. Brassaw ........... Sept., 1925 1 l1 4 A p pf Frank A. 'Collins .... .... . Sept. 11920 Allen W. Hague ..... .... S ept., 1925 1 1 p ll 1 4 SQ 1 Charles G. Decker. . ..... Sept 1920 Russell Garcea ..... ..Sept., 1925 H lg p1 l 1 p , Karl L. Helfrich ...... ..... S ept 1920 Lloyd H. Tilley. . . . . .Sept., 1926 1 ,1 N E f p VI N A LaVerne H. Engel ..... .Ian 1921 Eugene M. Werle. . . .Sept., 1926 l1 1l 1 p Q1 p l11p dull! M11 Truman G. Dell ..... . . .Ian 1921 Gertrude Miller .... .... S ept., 1928 f' 1j1111M 1 p ful, Ralph H. Krasselt .......... Sept 1921 Otto M. Willax. . . . .Sept., 1928 111 S1 ll 1, 1 N1 'F Elmer F. ....... Ian 1922 Harry B. Wright. . . .Sept., 1928 L l it Edward J. Fee.: ...... .... F eb., 1922 11 Charles Elliott ........ .... S ept., 1928 l ,V l 11 911 1 Alva W. Henderson .... .... F eb 1922' Alvin T. Lines.. .......... ..Sept.,1928 ,1 F, 1 Q 4 l Albert A. Meinhold ........ ..Sept 1922 ll Thomas W. Finsterbach.. . . 1. . Sept., 11928 1 1 lp ' 4 11 1 1 1 V, Albert L. Endres .... . .... .Sept 1922 Norman A. Weis. . . ,p .N Q .April, 1929 1 p 11 f 1 1 A il1i David E. 'Day ...... .... I an 1923 Cyrus H. Johnson .... .... S ept.,1929 1 pp w1,,11, James H. Finley .... . .Jan 1923 1 Harry W. Kabel .... ..... D ec., 1929 1 1f1l,11f Q 1 1 'LXN1 Melvin I, Smith. . . .. Jan., 1923 Henry V2 Urban .... .Feb., 1930 L 11:1 IV p p l1 ' 1 Y111l'1 ll l 111W 1 L - 11111 111 wil f ' l1'l 'I 1 p , ...H ,1.1, 1 1. 1'l'1V f ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTORS IN EVENING SEI-TOOL g 1 Q1 1 l 41 W K , 111 jll u1I1l11W 1 21 Emil Raab ................. .Nov 1928 John T. Mutz .... 1 .......... .Feb.,1929 1N,N3llil1llN1l p pl Karl L. Gerbracht .... .... O ct., 1929 Joseph A. Reiser . . . .... Oct., 1929 tl 11 VL11 Joseph Kettela .... ' . .... Feb., 1929 George Stevenson ..... .... . Oct., 1929 1 1 1711711 Alexander McKenzie. . . .,..Oct., 1929 1 ' , il l ' 1 ll'1 'l,, girl ' i , 1 1 1 1.111111111111111 11111 1 1 W 1111 .1 lj 1114 .15 1 '1' 1 1 1 iff ' r -as 1 N l111t 115 .1 'S1 - ' ' F - 1 1 HI!! 1 l N 1 l l g -,A' -1 V ifjigm 'lj' gi Ki j 57' f 1 zgjj' g.Q,1111i'i 12ig'1 Q ' j, 5 ' ' R1 N, I l 1 N 11! 3 ,L 1 ,,,,7.. J A f'4.5M- XX V N 1.11m , 1 NV I V ' .-ff?-5, I If ll-1' V I1 -1 . I-11 'N Y 5 .-xx ,. P5 wp.-...ir ll' 111 XIX! 1 1 ....,........ . .,... ..,, eff '1 1 11, if Jllfl 1 ll if 1 Wllllwmllwwllwlllx AQ - ' A A U .bmw kv 1 1 N 3 +----N------M1 -111 1.......111... ...1. ....,.. . , . if I I Mil Eff I MA ,im 1 111 111 1 1 1 ' , 1 'l, 1. V ' -' - ' V .1 . -Q' '1iff.5fiff'5v-i '11 2 --ikifgil-iw ? -J W ' ' 1 -' ,fgf 4 251' V. -If-1'h:5: fi , f il- Lwj.-aw9das::.41 M A..1., . -mv. Y-. K -,- V t3L'- -'.-3'w'ea- - ' ' ' ,, ' - if .V if 'i fi'-. -E7 , fe 13-.k gm-i',' 11.31 -as-f'hv: n 5 -in. x X- 'sc' ... . GA., ixhidw A 3-V5:'J,.-V . - L, -.Lt ...,,- I 1 illl ll ig gn, 1 w ww' 'N f , , 1f9M'?U J k 1 , F P 1 ' fi 7 O 00 0 4 4. 4 I36 I' ol I 'Vt 10' f' N .' O U 'X q ' L 9 x g- ' o 2 I . 41- -- hu.. lr nf lfilfl, Liar: J 5 I-ba' 3' .E 'V' E S a I-T-I I . -H , I o . 'E ns 'H ' O 1' cn I' a 0 , 'E V M Il -f-4 Q , , .,. . gi .I ted bmit 5 . V3 Kim N i H l L I schoo 1 9 CI N -pg , y w 1. IICW OU1' for gil si first de I 1 l I I ' . Y I W I , , 1 1 I f ev X -C1 1 4-a ',. va I' N g W B w A QE Q E-1 il W N.' , . f 1 Ta TJ ' 'N fa- ' A-f A 'iv 5-- 7gQ',ll A I7 I 2 , M -A A A . 'vi .1 E ' ,A , psuuulnulsqnslull ' 1 i , ,, A.-.L.g,,.,,, , 4 . , , l . . ,-,l3W ,, ,,,., . , -mu -5 ..,,,.,,,1.-, 11 11 A' -b X 'NT' 1.'.1'ff'1111U1g11q'j - -51111111.11 WW, W W X . 1 111 ' 11! '1M1Wl1!1!1:W , - , 1 1'j'111 11, M 1. 111111,,1,,1!11,1111'!11 1 33,1 ,111111W1111111111 j, ' , 11 - 11, Mm 1'1'1'1111 1 M , WM 1 ' 1 A T M 1 1 11 11111l1f1 111 W1'W!L'11,gi2 1 1 , 1 1. 1 1 11 11 Y11'111'1 5 - -1 , 11W111,f . -f ' 111 111 wk' 1+ -f1111,1,1 X'--'rfirg ' 1 1 , 1 11 1111 ,1111'1111'111111 ' 11 111 1' 1 T' 11 1111 , 1, 1 1 1 11 W '11W'111 1 1 11,31 '11'1.11I W 1 Mk 1. 13 'I H 1! 11! X11 ,, ,1 ,1 lv 11 Q11 11' 11 11' :F f'I1f 1'1 , 1 11 111 11 11 11 1 1: 11 111 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1' ,1 1 '1 11 1 ,H 11 Main Entrance 1 11 11 37 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1,1 1w' D ' .. V N ,,,1' ,112 ,,1, x W' 1 ' 1. f 111,1,, 1' 1111W' 1, , I 1'11,11 ' 1 M Wu W11! 1u,1111,111,1..11,11,, ,11111 '11 M1 N11 W ..-......,....-.,.....,.,- ...U -,-, ....,.....-,.,,.,, , new . :,r,,5L,, 4 -f .J . . , '. -, .n '1 .3 -'v..s-. ki. 1 rl: 'fv,:.' -'of' ,Q . X ,,,.'j rn 53651-' . . . ,., .. r -1, ' ' ,ii 1-'fx 4 1 x Xxx HX X , sk X U Guess NTHQ CONSTQUCUON or T Ceremony of ground breaking M a y 7 l9Z9 NEW lfiunolaznvocmonm. Haan Sc:-iocm. Right Laus- son holes for the foun datinn work Right - Sllcnn- crele caissons were sunk In bed rock. Right The 6 rst s I eel columns and girdcrs were erected in August, l929. Left Saccl work nearing plcrion, Ocmber, l920. I4-ft Aview of the rear elevation in November, 1929. I 38 J U Abovew- Boiler room construction, qs it appeared about November l, I929. V w D BelowfView of front clev. t' 's 't a cared Dec. 1929 'Right -Rapid progress of stoneandbrick work is incli- cated in this picture taken Mar. 1930 11003 1 PP i 5 11.-xfxx Above --Progress as seen from southwest comer Jan. 1930 sompleted to fourth floor, Nov. 1929 Left b- Showing interior stccl construction of Auditorium Above-Brick and stone work as it appeared in Feb. 1930 Above -A dream coming true, April 1950 E391 p Y A I F' 1' 'i i4 't f : ' 411 'ri ,sv A-,gy -vw. . --gf-v ,rv ,. . .,Y .,, ,,.. , ., ,f 4 5 .af : Q1r'4-A .fmgf 9' -gf-'?Q?. , 'Q iff ' .f i FQ? A 2Tgf?1? ff c r TVSKA? f H+ ff ,, 4 . , -ff' Q1 lr- N- ' ' -'1 77 f-f v fy-f.1.,'9 -. a.. fs! Haw W A ' :f:H'E '1 H:-wi'-,-'+ , Q-.ffm 'iriflf-i X 1 ., 5 - f,m,'Lf H+'-ar' -. 'YH-2: P xi - ' A fs- .'. 3 f:.N -':, F ,V - 1 M.: .fihff , 3 ' 3 , H .. 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F' , -1 - I' 1 X , X . .11 .1 . .3 ,1 1.11. 1 1 1 XX X .Q ,X .1 hi. 1 gy 1. .X .-,mv . 9 .6141 X X1 X 1, Q 1 11 11,-11 Az:--. 1---1-1. ,. - 1 11 X 11: ' 1 .11'X.51'.1'j,1' '- Q:-5.JX .. nf -1.1 11-1 1 1 11 1, X.. 1 Jn, Q-1-w 1 .3--3511. 1-19-1 1 X11 1 XX,+X,.X , . 1. . :1 uf. 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -X , 1 wr 111. 1 fax 1 . 1 '11 111111, -1- X 1 ' ' Et- 1--5--1 'X -. .1- -1.1-1. X .1 15 11. 1. ff ws ' fr- ',111'1Jgln'J'111X'X R11 15- . 1 '2'11f1' ,521 .3 . ' 1Vj1v.--ALT 1-X 115Eg1:1fHliy1Y 1 'Q ' 11 '--J--119:11 ' WT- 1 ' 115' .1 ' 1 -XFX -'XX' 1 1 1 .1 ' 1- ' , 11 1T11 11111.7:1111Q1? V1 1 1 1 fy - 111 1. 1 MX.. .121 1111 111111111111111151 . 1 , 1X111X1 11 1111111111'11X11 X 11 11 11 'wg-11. 1 v 1 1 1111111J111 1 1 11 111111111131111.1M1111-11111111 1 ' i421 i P EDWARD J- PEE GEORGE W. MULLENHOF Prmtmg Pfesswofk Printing Presswork HARRY W. KABEL EUGENE M. WERLE Printing Hand Composition Printing Linotype Composition i431 .,. T' 1, I' 53 , xv sg 1 KARL H. GERBRACHT FRED P. WEYLER Printing Linotype Composition Printing Part-time Classes Night School I I CYRUS H. JOHNSON HARRY B- WRIGHT Lithography Prlntlng Art i441 ' HARVEY A. GUENTHER ' THOMAS CHAD Automobile Mechanical Automobi-le Mechanical - -' I Repair Y V Repair l ALVA W. HENDERSON FRANK E. HOWARD Automobile Mechanical Automobile Mechanical A Repair e Repair I 45 3 g , A W , CHARLES A. PIERCE NIELVIN J. SMITH Automobile Electrical Slorage Battery Repair Repair RALPH H. KRASSELT ALBERT L. ENDRES Automobile Electrical Tire Repair Repair il 46 I 1 l .1 GUY SMITH I RoBERT J. NIARKS Machine 511019 PYUCUCQ Machine Shep Practice l M, l vo GEORGE STEVENSON ' RICHARD CARBYERRY Automobile Mechanical Repair Automobile Repair Night School Part-time Classes ' i473 TRUMANG' DELL ALPREDD NEIL Alfcfaff Engine Repair Airplane Construction and Repair K . VAALVIN T. LINES ' , EMIL RAAB Airptlanq Construction Meteorology and and Repair . or Air Navigation f 48 'J ll K i JOSEPH KETELLA G fOgN Tk YUTZ d General Oxyacetylene and enerapi exgsgfdgfnene an Pipe Welding p g Q . i l 4 ,vb 4 Ag E E if i . al SE : E 5 ill! FM av. :Il ' Q9 l ALEXANDER MCKENZIE v Aircraft Welding QL N49 NJ GEORGE M. WATKINS English DAVID E. DAY - Social Subjects EDWARD T. DEBOTH English ALLEN W. HAGUE Social Subjects i701 v LLOYD H' TILLEY LLOYD L. BRASSAW Mathematics i THOMAS XV. FINSTERBACH Mathematics Mathematxcs CHARLES E. ELIQIOT Mathematics J . JAMES H- FINLEY ' ' ALBERT A. MEINHOLD ' SCICIICQ . Science 1- .OTTO M. WILLAX KITKRL L- HELFRICH ' Science Sclence NI 52 3 1 J EDWARD PI. ALTMANN Drafting HENRY V. URBAN Social Subjects i533 1 N CHARLES G. DECKER Drafting ELMER F. RQUDENBUSH Drafting NORMQF A' WEIS JCSEPH A. VERSO usxc i Music Y n RUSSELL GARCEA JOSEPH E. REILLY Physical Education - Placement i541 x GERTRUDE L. MILLER SUSAN H- MASON Oiice Secretary 'A SChO01N11rS2 ? ROSARIE B. ROSSELL, M. D. School Physician iI551' VTX ' T EE P?-C y Q EE ilu Memoriam V The teaching profession lost one of its most promising young teachers with the passing of J. Arthur Bellfleld on November 26th, 1929. Few young men at the age of twentyfsix have reached the heights in their chosen work that this young man attained. In his short span of life he made a host of friends among his fellow teach' ers, pupils, and the parents of his pupils. His genial disposition made friends for him wherever he went and his passing has been keenly felt by all of them. i561 f WMM Mind this our nobley arrw of Trinting is they very Qoster Qiiflother of all Learningg for though they few had Toolis be- fore Gutenberg gave us our Jzlrt, not until 'Printing came coulcl Learning, yes and 'wisclorn also, knock at every man's door. wqfrom tho Latin of Gardelius, 1546. gf' .V --,R K: r A':l13v3 's 1,11 V I hw I I w I S'- Linoleum Block cut and printed by students of the Printing Department No agmount of training will carry an unworthy man to success. -CAMERON BECK OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1930 PRESIDENT--RUSSELL PICOGNA . . top center VICE'PRESIDENT-PAUL HORVATH . left SECRETARY-RAYMOND LUBSTORF . lower center TREASURER--FRANCIS PEACOCK . . 'right ' GRADUATES -TWC YEAR COURSE Agati, Joseph Aldort, Louis Anderson, Arthur Aviation, 29, Inter, Bas' Chess Club, 30, Inter. Marine Club, 30, Inter. ketball, 29, Inter. Base' Basketball, 29, Inter. Base' Baseball, 29 ball, 29, Marine Club, 29, ball, 29, Math Club, 29, Glee Club, 30 Glee Club, 30 Avery, Harrison I Beck, Louis A Bennett, George Inter. Basketball, 29 Inter- Basketball, 299 IH' Basketball, 29, 30, Avia' ter. Baseball, 29, Believe tion Club, 305 Sfudgnt It 01' Nm Cl'-lb, 30 Council, 30, Tribune Staff, 30, Craftsman Staff, 30, Inter. Baseball, 29, Inter. Basketball, 29, Baseball, 29 - B' l,G Bl khll,Al Aviation Club, 29: Inter- elge eorge Inter. Bi1skZtball,1Zr9, Inf Basketball, 29, Inter. Base- ter, Baseball, 29, Basket' ball, 29 ball, 30, Believe It or Not Club, 30 I53l GRADUATES -TWO YEAR CCURSE .1 , J Bonadio, Joseph Burkert, John Byrd, Joseph Science Club, 30 Hockey, 30, Inter. Base- Music Class, 29 ball, 29, Inter. Basketball Caldarelli, Angelo Carpino Michael Cascio, Salvatore Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Drum Corps, 29, Inter. ter. Baseball, 29, Tribune Basketball, 29,Inter. Base' Staff, 29 ball, 29, Music Class, 30 J , A . Cherny, Anthony Chiarello, Frank Chiaramonte, Thomas Orchestra, 29, Inter. Bas' Aviation, 29, Inter. Bas' Chess Club, 29, Music ketball, 30, Inter, Basef ketball, 29, Marine Club, Class, 28, Science Club, ball, 29 29, Glee Club, 30 30, Aviation Club, 30, Swimming, 30 E591 GRADUATES -TWC YEAR CCURSE ChYfCCk, Edward Cloen, Howard Connolly, Eugene Inter. Basketball, 30, In' Inter. Basketball, 29, In- ter. Baseball, 29, Orchesf ter. Baseball, 29 tra, 30 Walter Inter. a Stamp Club, 29, Chess Club, 30 Eckstein, Leonard Marilme Club, 30 Demert, Robert Inter. Baseball, 29 Ensminger, Willialrx I 60 I Dolan, Robert Science Club, 29 Fine, John 2 GRADUATES -TWC YEAR COURSE Swimming, ?i0g Inter. Bas' A9I8tlOI1I Club, 29 Inter. E dward 29, In ketball, 292 SCICHCC Club. ter. Baseball, 293 Basket 30, Band, 30, Marine ball, 29 Club, 29, Student Council, 29 Grand1ts,I Grange, Joseph Green, Reginald Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Baseball, 29, Basketball, Inter. Basketball, 29, Glee ter. Baseball, 29, Student 29, 30, Inter Basketball, Club, 30 Council, 30 29 I-Iively, George . 11 Inter. Baseball, 29: Inter. Marine Club, 30: Inter. Inter. Baseball, Basketball, 29 Baseball, 29 I 61 I GRADUATES -TWC YEAR COURSE Hoffman, Elmer Hogan, Graham Hooge, Kenneth Aviation Club, 30, Inter. Aviation Club, 29, Inter. Basketball, 29, 30, Base' Basketball, 30 Basketball, 30, Inter. Base' ball, 29, Inter. Basketball, ball, 29 29 ' , Horvath, Paul Huber, Walter Hubert, Jerome Dramatics, 30, Science Inter. Basketball, 30,Capt. Inter. Basketball, 29, In Club, 29, VicefPres. Se' Hockey, 30 ter. Baseball, 29 nior Class, 30, S. A. E., 29, Inter. Basketball, 29g Inter. Baseball, 29 Ifllalldef, Sheldon Joswiak, Alois Kaminski, Peter Inter- BHSk9tbF11l, 293 IH' Aviation Club, 29 Aviation Club, 30, Scif ter. Baseball, 29, Glee gncg Club, 30 Club, 30, Believe It or Not Club, 30 E621 GRADUATES -TWC YEAR COURSE Kastner, Emil Kaupa, Albert - Kaupa, Fred Inter. Basketball, 29 Music Class, 29, Chess Club, 29 Kedzierski, Stanley Kendal, Fred Kieffl, I:90P0ld Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Marine Club, 29, Stamp Marine, 29, Chess Club ter. Baseball, 29 Club, 28, Science Club, 503 MUSiC Class, 29 28 KifiSiCZ, RUd0lPl1 Klimtzak, Frank Kline, Eugene Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Inter, Baskgtballg 295 ter. Baseball, 29 Music Class, 29 l63l GRADUATES -TWO YEAR COURSE Kozlowski, Chester Inter. Basketball, 29 Knight, Donald Music Class, 29, Inter. Baseball, 29 Kozodoj, Stanley Inter. Baseball, 29 ' Krafchak, Michael Krug, George Kubacki, Raymond Math Club, 29, Believe It Inter. Basketball, 29 Chess Club, 30, Glee or Not Club, 30 Club, 30, Inter. Basketball 29, Inter. Baseball, 29 Kull, Andrew Kuzina, john james Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Aviation Club, 30, Science ter. Baseball, 29, Marine ter, Baseball, 29, Science Club, 30, Inter. Basket Club, 30 Club, 30 ball, 29 I 64 I GRADUATES -TWC YEAR CCURSE Ligaszewski, Robert Stamp Club, 29 Lubstorf, Raymond Secretary, junior Class, 29g Secretary, Senior Class, 30, Believe It or Not Club, 30 Marble, Harold Pres. Junior Class, 29, Sci' ence Club, 30, Student Council, 29 Litke, Edward Lonsbery, Harvey Inter. Baseball, 29, Inter. Swimming, 303 Inter. Basketball, 29 Baseball, 29, Marine Club, Mackowiak, Stanley Marcucci, Carlo L 65 fl 3 0 l Malone, Frank Music Class, 29, Stamp Club, 29, Inter. Baseball, 29, Believe It or Not Club, 30 Martin, Albert Swimming, 30, Aviation Club, '30, Music Classes, 29: Inter. Basketball. 29 GRADUATES -TWC YEAR COURSE l Maslona, Mecislaus Matecki, Eloise Mayor, Kerwin SUCUCC Club, 302 Avia' Inter. Basketball, 29g Inf tion Club, 305 Inter. Bas' ter. Baseball, 29g Basket, ketball, 29 ball, 29 McLean, Austin Martel, Harold Miceli, Jack Aviation Club, 30, Scif Inter, Baseball, 29 Basketball, 29, 305 Soccer ence Club, 305 Inter. Base' 28, Inter. Basketball, 29 ball, 29 Baseball, 29 Mortellaro, Charles Murphy, Francis Ivlyszka, Stanley Aviation Club, 29, Glee Inter. Baseball, 29 Inter. Basketball, 29, In- Club, 30 ter. Baseball, 29 E661 GRADUATES -TWO YEAR CCURSE Nisita, Albert Nostro, Frank Noto, Salvatore Aviation Club, 30, Music Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Inter. Basketball, 30SIHtC1'- Class, 30, Tribune Staif, 30, Basketball, 29, 30 Baseball, 29, Cross Coun try, 29, Science Club, 29 Glee Club, 50, Inter. Bas ' ketball, 29 ter. Baseball, 29, Basket' ball, 29 Baseball, 29 l Oliveri, Anthony Paa, Edwin Palisano, Joseph Aviation Club, 30, Mu' sic Class, 29, Inter. Bas- ketball, 30 Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf ter. Baseball, 29, Music Class, 30 Peacock, Francis Treasurer, Senior Class, 30, Music Class, 30, Trib' une Staff, 30 Peacock, Fred Drum Corps, 30, Inter. Basketball, 30, Inter. Base' ball, 29, Chess Club, 30, Science Club, 30, Glee Club, 30 l67l Perkins, Richard Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Baseball, 29, Band, 29 Orchestra, 29, Glee Club 30, Believe It or Not Club 30 GRADUATES -TWC YEAR COURSES Phillippot, Benjamin Picogna, Russell Inter. Basketball, 30, Inf ter. Baseball, 29 Pinnavaia, Thomas Pres. Senior Class, 30, Inter. Basketball, 29, Mu Vicefpres. junior Class, sicClass, 29, Science Club 29, Tribune Staff, 303 29, Chess Club, 30 Soccer, 29, Basketball, 29, 30, Inter. Basketball, 30, Inter. Baseball, 29 Pohle, John Prange, Wilbur Inter. Basketball, 30, Inter. Math. Club, 29, Student Baseball, 29 Council, 29, Believe It or Not Club, 30g Inter. Base' ball, 29 Reger, Lawrence Reiber, Carl Resman, Samuel Riedl, Iohn Inter. Basketball, 303 Inf Science Club, 29 Inter. Basketball 30 In ter- Baseball, 29 ter. Baseball, 29, Aviation l63l Club, 29 GRADUATES -TWO YEAR COURSE r Stephen joseph Sacco, Salvatore Chess Club, 30 Glee Club, 30, Orchestra, Swimming, 29, Inter. Bas' 29, Band, 29, Science ketball, 30, Inter. Base' Club, 30, Inter. Basket' ball, 29 ball, 29, Inter. Baseball, 29, Aviation Club, 30 Karl , Harry Schwarzmueller, Williaiii Inter. Basketball, 29 Marine Club, 29, Inter. Aviation Club, 50, Sci- Basketball, 29, Drum ence Club, 29, Inter. Bas- Corps, 29, Glee Club, 30, ketball, 29 Chess Club, 3 0 George Hockey, 30, Inter. Basket' -YW , .. , , Aviation Club, 30, Sci bal13O, Inter. Baseball, 29 ence Club, 30: Inter- Bas ketball, 29, Tribune Staff, 30, Inter. Basketball, 30 I69l 1 Inter. Basketball, 29, Inter. Baseball, 29, S ci e n c e Club, 28550, Chess Club, 30 GRADUATES -TWC' YEAR CCURSE SOb0CiI'1Ski, Walter Stempkowski, Theodore Stevens, William IUCCF- BHSk6fb11l1, 305 In' Aviation Club, 295 Scif Chess Club, 295 Inter. fer- BHSGIDHII, 29 ence Club, 295 Tribune Basketball, 295 Inter. Base' Staff, 305 Hockey, 305 ball, 29 Inter. Basketball, 30 I -' w 5 . Sf30ibCI', Edwin Trzybinski, Edward Ulrich, Robert Chess Club, 305 Inter. Inter. Basketball, 295 Inf Marine Club, 295 Inter Basketball, 295 IDIICF- Base' ter Baseball, 29 Baseball, 29 ball, 295 Student Council, 30 Varco, Thomas Vastola, Joseph Vastola, Joseph Believe It or Not Club, Science Club, 305 Inter. Crchestra, 295 Band, 295 305 Inter. Basketball, 295 Basketball, 295 Inter. Base- Inter. Baseball, 29 Inter. Baseball, 29 ball, 29 T703 GRADUATES -TWO YEAR CCURSE Wagner, Herman Waryk, Daniel Wieder, Clayton Inter. Basketball, 29, In- Inter. Basketball, 29 Inter. Basketball,30gInter ter. Baseball, 29 Baseball, 29 Wilson, Harold Wl0d3rCZYk, Walter Woodley, Vernon Inter. Basketball, 29gInter. Chess Club, 303 Band, 30g Marine Club, 30 Baseball, 295 Basketball, Orchestra, 303 Glee Club, 29, 30 305 Inter. Basketball, 29 IQO I71l GRADUATES - Q s N N N X X B N ,Q A ..s. -s f.. Q x B X N x NSS X X N XX xx , X ,s ff Hammer, Roy Stamp Club, 29 Becker, john Stamp Club, 27f50, S. A. 7 E., 27f30, Orchestra, 2 ' -is'-'25, ' .. 1 .2 FCUR YEAR COURSE if-,II-. t - '.V . In K .Q .,-, ...X -'.'-. -Xa. .--,. ,-M. ,v - a X X X O ' X , , HEX i - -w. X X Nm X X SV X X xx xxkxx Q XX QE is X X N S92 x X Wk Kull, John Inter. Basketball, 27, 28, Inter. Baseball, 27, 28' Baseball, 29, Basketball, 29, 30, Swimming, 27410, Secretary 4th Yr. Class, 30 .ms X S ,,. X. ws 1 f-..-xfz. .f,:2E Tis X X , Maier, William Math,Club, 28, 29, Vice' pres. 4th Yr. Class, 30 Divitantonio, Angelo Halicki, Edward Chess Club, 30, Science Inter. Baseball, 27, Inter. Club, 30, Stamp Club, 29 S. A. E., 30, Inter. Bas ketball, 27-30, Inter. Base ball, 27f30, Hockey, 30 Treasurer 4th Yr. Class, 30 1 Basketball, 26'30, Relay Team, 29, Tribune Stall, '50, President 4th Year Class, 30 Plonczak, William Sylvester, James Henry OYCIWSCFH, 2840: Inter. Chess Club, 29, Inter. Math. Club, 27, Inter. Basketball, 28450, Inter. Basketball, 29, Inter. Base' Basketball, 29, Inter. 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' -L -'V-24,417 Q , ,fini 1. fighi. 1 g,,gf,L V nw 1, .fl iff:-' . 556. J, . 4 H psi if , ' AQ rp Y? 21393 uoxawvgw C C 0914 foad uvoyauqzgv mp azofaq Joafoid 1umJ.odwg1sow amp sg mo.L,cou4o1 mf Eugplgng-'gn AQ HI if . - 1 , B Four-cdlor Process Plates printed by students of the Printing Department Work is not man's punish- mentg it is his reward and his strength, his glory and his pleasure. 1+b OFFICERS GF FIRST YEAR CLASS PRESIDENT-JOSEPH DWYER . . . fcefntev 5-eatedj VICE'PRESIDENT-NORMLAN LINCOLN . . fvightj SECRETARY-ALLEN GREEN . . . Qleftj TREASURER-JACK COBRY . Cstandingj E741 First Row, left to right-John Luke, Stanley Frydrych, Thomas Blaszczak, Rudolf Stiller, Nicholas Nowadly, Phillip Cavarretta, Gerald Klas, Frank Baron. Second row, left to right-William Tarbox, Thomas Peters, Giulio Frederick, Stephen Gdrzywolski, Joseph Luke, Roy Capan, Bert Lupps. Third row, left to right-Raymond Ransing, Frederick Crum, Kenneth Werderinan, jack Downs, Kenneth Wechter, William Lewis. Group 100-Automobile Group 100 can proudly say that they are loyal members of Elm school. This loyalty is expressed through their scholarship attainment, athletic and club participation, cooperation, and in the fact that they live up to the rules and regulations of the school. This, together with their good attendance and punctuality, shows that they love their school and the work in the school. Besides having six boys represented on the Honor Roll they are proud to have among them.one boy, Everett Werderman, who has headed the Honor Roll since September with an average of 95'Z. The group as a whole has a great interest in athletic activities. They organ' ized an interclass basketball team, an interclass baseball team, and one lad, Kenneth Wechter, was on the hockey team. Two other clubs of the school occupy the leisure time and interest of some members of this group. Four boys, Nickolas Nowaldy, Bert Lupps, Frank Baron, and Joe Luke are in the Glee Club. Four others, Gerald Klas, William Tarbox, Frank Baron, and Bert Lupps are active in the Stamp Club. The boys proved their loyalty to Elm early in the year when they were among the iirst to join the ranks of the Elmite Association. f7'5l 1 First row, left to right-Leroy Mayle, Robert Peacock, Casimer Marek, John Sciandra, Samuel Marciano, John Ruppert. Second row, left to right-Frank Sifkovitz, Joseph Filipowicz, Arthur Silvestrini, Herbert Taylor, Vito Gafaglione, Rosario Bordon- aro. Third row, left to right-Edward Lach, Robert Neumann, William Brown, Joseph Burger, Julius Duquinn, Arthur Legg. Group 101-Automobile Group 101 has maintained a fair standing in all school activities. It is 100025 in the records of the Elmite Fund and although this goal was long in being reached, the group is neverfthefless very proud of its standing. The book work average of the entire class is 8729 and the shop work average is 8829. Cut of a class of nineteen boys, seven were on the Honor Roll with averages above QOZ. The boys were: William Brown, Julius Duquinn, Vito Giafaglione, Edward Lach, Leroy lvlayle, and Frank Sifkovitz. Perfect attendance has been maintained by three boys: William Brown, Edwad Lach and Robert Neumann.'Rosario Bordonaro has been tardy once. Joseph Filipowicz and Robert Peacock have been absent only once. In Robert's case this is especially noteworthy, he lives beyond East Aurora. Rosario Bordonaro was a member of the Freshman basketball squad. Two boys were in the orchestra: Casimer Marek and Aruthur Silvestrini. Four boys were in the Glee Club: Rosario Bordonaro, Casimer Marek, Russell Pierino, and Arthur Silvistrini. The group was well represented in practically every activity in the school. E761 . First row, left to right-Walter Major, Charles Cummings, Alfred Corbran, George Steetz, Chester Kaczanowski, Nicholas Demaria, Edward Williams. Second row, left to right-Walter Hahn, Alfred Brechbuehl, James May, Casimer Zloty, James Grant, Mar' vin Wells, Thomas Hoffstetter, Clifford Barton. Third row, left to right-Henry Gibalski, George Zirnheld, Daniel Monaghan, Charles Galbo, Edward Speich, Henry Kolacz, Louis Vollmar. Q Group 102-Automobile In union there is strength is an old adage which is especially applicable to Group 102 of the first term. In September this band found themselves new' comers with the exception of four boys. After becoming acquainted the great majority signed up in the various afterfschool activities. The first task undertaken as a group was signing up for the Elmite Fund. Every boy was a member by November third. The second call was for an inter' class basketball team. Although only two boys had any previous experience, a fast team was developed. Enthusiasm ran high and they lost to the winners of the first year teams by a small margin. Members of the team were: Philip Cavarretta, Matthew jasinski, Bronislaus Kopra, Walter Gontarek, Leroy Mayle, Adam Ryczek and Albin Rollek. Our best student on the Honor Roll in january was Leroy Mayle, with Alvin Schreiber a close second. To make room after the January examinations for new registrants, our first term group was distributed among other roll call groups. Cur present group 102 consisting of twentyfeight members is composed mostly of newboys. Great things are expected of this large group and judging from the present interest in the school play and baseball, the first term standards will be upheld. ' l'7'7l l .1 First row, left to right-Steven Magyar, Edwin Kraft, Rollo Clairemont, Dominic Durlak, Albert Spriegel, Ray Salisbury. Second Row, left to right-Stanislaus Galus, Frank Incardonia, Howard Buehrig, Ferdinand Kawa, Clifford Klee, Stephen Hussar. Third row, left to right-Clyde Bess, Edward Muehlnickel, Alfred Burton. Group 103-Automobile The members of group 103 have taken active part in the after school activities during the past year. Domonic Durlak, Ray Salisbury, and Alfred Burton were members of the Swimming Club. Howard Buehrig sang in the Glee Club and has taken lessons on the trumpet, preparing for the band next year. The interclass basketball team included Ray Salisbury, Clyde Bess, Rollo Clairemont, Domonic Durlak, Clifford Klee, Stephen Hussar, Frank Incardona and Andrew Jozwiak. They made third place in their division in the interclass tourney. Frank Incardona, Clifford Klee, and Howard Buehrig had a perfect puncf tuality and attendance record. The scholarship record was held by Edwin Kraft, who made the mark of 92 for his place on the Honor Roll. Edwin came from School 2 with the Jessie Ketchum Medal. He has a record to maintain, and is doing it. Two of the students entered by the New York State Rehabilitation Board worked in this group, setting a pace and good example of industrious study. Ray Salisbury was the class student council member-he made it his business to see that the group made the 100025 mark in Elmite enrollment. 5783 . First row, left to right-john Renda, Steven Hilinski, Leonard Nowak, Ellsworth Burke, Philip Camalleri, Stephen Spunt, Anthony Sebastiano. Second row, left to right -Bernhardt Moll, Frank Muscarella, Paul Willianis, George Davis,iLewis May, Louis Parenti, Charles Buscaglia, Williani Hallman. Third row, left to right-Louis Giaconelli, Charles Smith, Christopher Collier, Albert Fitzpatrick, Mattliexv Jasinski, Benton Hiltz, Harold Lenz. Group 104-Automobile Group 104 had the unique distinction of being the first 10019 Group to answer the call to the colors in support of the Loyal Crder of Elmitesf' A perfect attendance and punctuality record has been attained by Ellsf worth Burke, Lewis May, Bernhardt Mall, and John Renda. The Honor Roll Quartet for the first semester was composed of Philip Camalleri, Benton Hiltz, Charles Smith, and Stephen Spunt. The double quartet of Glee Club members that has sung Group 104 to fame are Louis Giaconnelli, Stephen Hilinski, Benton Hiltz, John Renda, Anthony Sebastiano, Charles Smith, Stephen Spunt, and Paul Williams. Charles Smith won a letter for swimming and Harold Lenz a letter for diving. A The members composing the Interclass Basketball team are: Louis Parenti, John Renda, Anthony Sebastiano, Louis Giaconnelli, Albert Fitzpatrick, and Charles Smith. The School's second Basketball team contained two members of this group: Louis Parenti and Mathew jasinski. It is an unusual honor to hold a Junior membership in the Engineering Society of Buffalo. Charles Smith and Benton Hiltz are the fortunate members. 1,793 First row, left to right-Joseph Fialkowski, Franklin Ruhland, Walter Gontarek, Frank Boblack, John Scahall, Chester Stepien, Joseph Schneggenberger. Second row, left to right-William Drake, Sherman Rook, Henry Beers, Henry Felski, Stanley Bukowski, Edward Ratchuk. Third Row, left to right-George Bogner, William Ritchey, Charles Shaver, Hartley Day, Nathaniel Harden. Group 105-Automobile Group 105 presents a typical crossfsection of the student body. Edward Ratchuk and Sherman Rook,- by diligent application, have achieved position on the Honor Roll. William Drake, Edward Ratchuk, John Scahall, Charles Shaver, and Frank Ruhland are adding to the school's reputation in music. The Glee Club owes much of its success to Edward Ratchuk and William Drake. Our record of attendance, while not perfect, is enhanced by Stanley Bukowski, William Drake, Sherman Rook, and Chester Stepien whose orderly lives prohibit delinquencies, while Joseph Fialkowski and Franklyn Ruhland have perfect records of attendance. Athletics received active support from George Bogner, Frank Boblack, Joseph Fialkowski, John Kingston and Hartly Day in Interfclass Basketball. Graup 105 has three of its members in the Stamp Club: Walter Gontarek, William Drake and Edward Ratchuk and is represented in the Glider Club by William Ritchey. Those who are active in school life show by example and experience that the value of such participation is directly proportional to the effort and co' operation extended. i80l o' First Row, left to right-Howard Miller, John Ohlwarter, Bronislaus Kopra, Frank Ragaman, Stewart Shanks, Frank Gentile, Frank Steck. Second Row, left to right-Ray' mond Hauth, Harold Zangerle, Frank Bailey, Arthur Mabey, Alan Howard, Victor Klementowski, Joseph Burden. Third row, left to right-Adam Ryczek, Chester Dom' browski, Carmelo Dagonese. , Group 106-Automobile Automobile Group 106 was formed last September with a membership of 20 boys. At the very beginning of the first term a basketball team was formed to compete with the other iirst year groups in interfclass basketball games. Joseph Burden, Howard Miller and Arthur Mabey are the only members of that squad who are still in Group 106. Howard Miller has been serving the Band and Orchestra very religouslyg Raymond Hauth and Victor Klementowski are active members of the Stamp Club while Arthur Mabey, Harold Zangerle, and Frank Steck have proven themselves very good hockey players. Carmelo Dagonese, Frank Ragaman and Frank Gentile have perfect attendance records. The BelievefItfOrfNot Club is represented in our group by Victor Klementowski who came to us from Group 102 in January. A Ninety percent of Group 106 subscribed to the Loyal Order of Elmites. i811 First Row, left to right-Bernard Krajewski, Casimir Napieralski, John Piwowarski, Frank Pachla, Emilo Tartaglino, Edward Kraska, Leo Madej. Second Row, left to right- Ioseph Abdo, William Heissenberger, Edwin Bartz, Gustave Knizuk, Edward O'Connor, Anthony Grzybowski. Third Row, left to rikht-Woodrow Hopp, John Murphy, John Zobel, James Williams, Kenneth Oehler. W Group 107-Automobile A The career of Group 107 started when the names of twenty boys were read in a crowded Assembly on September 12, 1929. Every member pledged himself to cofoperate with his fellowfworkers and a fine group spirit prevailed throughout the year. All of the extrafcurricular activities were well represented in Group 107. In Music Classes we had John Zobel, Emilio Tartaglino, Kenneth Oehler, Anthony Grzybowski, and William Heissenbergerg Glee Club, Emilio Tartaglino and William Heissenbergerg Band, William Heissenbergerg Orchestra, Edward Kraska and William Heissenbergerg Stamp Club, Edward O'Connorg Engineer' ing Society of Buffalo, Woodrow Hoppg Hockey Club, Emilio Tartaglino and Woodrow Hoppg Varsity Baseball, Leo Madejg and in Tennis, Emilio Tartaglino and Edward Kraska. The Interclass Basketball team was composed of Captain John Murphy, Joseph Abdo, Edward Kraska, Leo Madej, John Zobe-l, Casimer Napieralski, and Frank Pachla. In addition to this ine record for sports and club activities, Group 107 has been making a good scholastic record as can be seen from the fact that several boys have been on the Honor Roll during the first and second term. We hope to see them all back next year in Burgard. E82l First Row, left to right-Norman Frick, Edward Dufrane, Gerard Cehler, Stanley Packla, Alvin Schreiber, Albin Rollek. Second Row, left to right--Lawrence Dickey, Walter Palka, joseph Bogner, Raymond Finnegan, James Twitty, Raymond Wrzesinski. Third Row, left to right--William Horn, James La Duca, Frank May, Robert Cole, Jacob Isenberg. Group 108-Automobile Group 108 consists of boys who have had one or two years of high school training previous to entering Elm Vocational High School. Lawrence Dickey is our Student Council representative. Robert Cole and James Twitty have succeeded in having their names placed on the Honor Roll, while Alvin Schreiber, Walter Palka, and Robert Cole have neither been absent nor tardy thus far this year, which is a worthfwhile accomplishment. Raymond Finnegan enjoys playing a good game of chess. Frank May and Lawrence Dickey demonstrated marked diving ability and were members of the swimming team. T Congratulations to Frank May as he succeeded in making the Hockey eam. The following represented Group 108 in all interclass basketball games played in the gymnasium: Stanley Packla, left guard, Jacob Isenberg, right guardg William Horn, left forwardg Lawrence Dickey, right forward, Frank May, center. Last but not least, we have been represented in the music classes by Edward Dufrane, who studied the piccolo. i831 First Row, left to right--Theodore Kruzicki, William Bisson, Emil Kosmanski, Leo Barczykowski, Leo Kosiba, Leo Iascut. Second Row, left to right-John Chiarenza, Ray' mond Muszynski, Henry Schaumloeffel, Nicholas Szarowski, Robert Setter, Louis Tomassini, Third Row, left to right-Morris Finkelstein, Arthur Zeglarski, Fredrick Kohlhagen, Sylvester Medearies. Group 109-Automobile F Having started at Elm in January, 1929, Group 109 is more or less an orphan. This is due to the fact that being a year and a half group they belong neither to the First nor Second Year class. However this does not stop the group and individual members from play' ing the game. Raymond Muszynski and Henry Schaumloffel have perfect records for this year, having been neither absent nor tardy. We also boast of three members. of the 106th Field Artillery Regiment, namely: Morris Finkelstein, Louis Tomas' sini, and Florian joswiak. Louis is in the 106th Band and Morris and Florian are in the Service Battery. Group 109 had a very good interclass basketball team composed of William Bisson, guard, Morris Finkelstein, guard, Emil Kosmanski, forward, Teddy Kruzicki, forward, Fred Kohlhagen, guard, Sylvester Medearies, guard, Louis Tomassini, center, and Raymond Muszynski, captain and forward. Teddy Kruzicki is also a member of the school Band and Orchestra and Emil Kosmanski played on the Hockey Team. Raymond Muszynski was on the Honor Roll. p lS4l - 1 First Row, left to right-Thornton Gebensleben, Leonard Skonecki, Harold Trebes, Donald Metz, Edward Heusinger, Howard Reitzel, Sigismund Ploch. Second Row, left to right-Edward Daucher, Clyde Becker, Lester Liedy, Harold Bauer, Roman Diliberto, Howard Schmidt. Third Row, left to right-Ira Folger, Lawrence McGinity, Irvine Reinig, Marshall Newmann, Charles Keller, Doehring Brown. Group 130--Aviation The average scholarship attainment of the class in all subjects for the first term was 86.996, punctuality 9927, and attendance 98CZ,. Five boys were on the nrst term Honor Roll: Harold Bauer, Charles Keller, Marshall Newman, Leonard Skonecki, and Harold Trebes. Perfect attendance and punctuality records were made by Harold Bauer, Edward Daucher, Thornton Gebensleben, Charles Keller, Lester Liedy, Marshall Newman, Irvine Reinig, and Harold Trebes. That isn't all! We were not the Hrst to hit the bell in the Elmite campaign, but we soon reached the 10619 mark. Our group members were in the following activities: Glee Club-Marshall Newman, Orchestra--Edward Daucherg Engineering Society, Student Branch- Doehring Brown, Science Club-Thornton Gebensleben, Roman Diliberto, and Harold Trebesg Aviation Club-Howard Schmidt, Lawrence McGinity, Irvine Reinig, and Thornton Gebenslebeng Slide Rule Class-Howard Schmidt, Harold Bauer, Clyde Becker, Edward Daucher, Lawrence McGinity. In athletics: Harold Bauer, Howard Schmidt, and Howard Reitzel were out for Hockey, Track and Field-Irvine Reinig and Thornton'Gebensleben. fS'5l First Row, left to right-Archie Knauff, Albert Mueller, Helmer Johnson, Leo Costin, James Denton, Robert Kumpf. Second Row, left to right--Michael Gumbo, John Azzarelli, Charles Perkins, Benjamin Lawrance, George Pfeiffer, William Coffey. Third Row, left to right--Harry Devonshire, James Mc Nally, David Kilmurray, Stephen Kuznia, Edward Schieder, Group 13 1-Aviation Among the rollcall groups at Elm one of the most active was Group 131 and certainly to be included among the leaders. Cn the Honor Roll were Helmer Johnson and Benjamin Lawrance. The group was represented on the basketball court by Archie Knauff, Helmer John' son, Benjamin Lawrance, David Kilmurray, Leo Costin, and Robert McConnell. George Pfeiffer, John Azzarelli, Edward Schieder, Stephan Kuzina, and James McNally although not partaking in all the schedule games, merited their appear' ance in many games as shock troops. The group's baseball team was composed of John Azzarelli, Archie Knauif, George Pfeiffer, Benjamin Lawrance, Edward Schieder, Harry Devonshire, Leo Costin, Helmer Johnson, David Kilmurray, Michael Cumbo, James McNally and Captain Robert McConnell. Tennis, a new sport at Elm, received consider- able support from Group 131, Helmer Johnson, Benjamin Lawrance, Archie Knauff, James McNally, and John Azzarelli having tried out for the team. In the Glee Club, William Coffey, James Denten, Stephan Kuzina, and James McNally furnished the close harmony. The musician of the group was George Pfeiffer who played in the Orchestra. In the realm of science, which seems to be a very mysterious subject, we found Harry Devonshire and Archie Knauif. 11361 First Row ,left to right-Frank Smith, Edmund Walters, Allen Eichberg, Walter Doinbrowski, Norman Zent, Eugene Kolb, Lawrence Sabo., Second Row, left to right- Walter Graue, Harry Boryszewski, William Diehl, Richard Figurski, Stanley Fliss, joseph Zelasko, Thomas Paolucci, Vincent Di Marco. Third Row, left to right-Hamilton Bowen, Herbert Zmmerman, Francis Hefner, Richard Hartnett, Clement Delvalle, Ken' neth Nagel. Group 132-Aviation Group one hundred thirtyftwo is studying airplane construction. Besides doing all their regular work in shop and bookwork subjects they find time for a great deal of extrafcurricular activity in the various clubs and sports of the school. - The following were members of the Aviation Club: Harold Mockbee, Hamilton Bowen, Harry Boryszewski, William Diehl, Vincent DiMarco, Francis Hefner, Eugene Kolb, Kenneth Nagel, and Joseph Zelasko. The Inter' class Basketball team was composed of: Vincent DiMarco, captain, Hamilton Bowen, Harry Boryszewski, Walter Dombrowski, Clement Delvalle, Stanley Fliss, Francis Hefner, Richard Hartnett, Harold Mockbee, Edmund Walters, Norman Zent, and Joseph Zelasko. The Chess Club included: Hamilton Bowen and Stanley Fliss, and in the Hockey Club we had Allen Eichberg, Joseph Zelasko and Lawrence Sabo. Francis Hefner was president of the Marine Club and Eugene Kolb was a member of the Glider Club and the Engineering Society of Buffalo. Then we had as musicians, William Diehl, Stanley Fliss, and Thomas Paolucci, and as singers in the Glee Club, Stanley Fliss, Eugene Kolb, Harold Mockbee and Herbert Zimmerman. T873 First Row, left to right-Walter Murphy, Milton Rhodes, Ernest Laemmerhirt, Ray' mond Paine, John Joyce, John Krywczuk, Dan Brittain. Second Row, left to right-James Varvaro, George Boeck, Leslie Andersen, John Gabor, Henry Cronk, Franklin Williams. Third Row, left to right-Thomas Harrington, Neil Callsen, Francis Wirtner, Edward Voltz, La Verne Neff. Group 133-Aviation This group of embryo airplane mechanics is a real livefwire bunch of boys. They are all here for the four year course and are well on the way toward a good record in school work and extrafcurricular activities. .In class work Walter Murphy, LaVerne Neff, Raymond Paine, Milton Rhodes and George Boeck have led the group by being on the Honor Roll. The extrafcurricular activities are well represented with Ernest Laemmerhert hard at work on the project sponsored by the Glider Club. James Varvaro, who has already built a glider of his own, seems to have forsaken the air and can be found putting in all his spare time in Marine Club. Dan Brittain and Henry Cronk are enthusiastic members of the Glee Club, Dan is also a member of the Quartet. When the Glee Club or Quartet is not on the program, Dan can be seen in the Band and Orchestra. The Interclass Basketball team composed of Tom Harrington, Neil Callsen, Ray Paine, John Krywczuk, Milton Rhodes and LaVerne Neff ran into a streak of bad luck, being eliminated in the semiffinal games. We are all looking forward to the Interclass Baseball season with the idea of making up for the losses in basket' ball. I 88 .J s First row, left to right-Otto Moehlau, Robert Brennan, Leon Kujawa, Henry Blaski, Victor Fick, Robert Mahlmeister. Second row, left to right-Marvin Liegl, Charles Sankey, Kenneth Witt, John Divizio, Willert Bittner. Third row, left to right- Harold Schmidt, Ralph Jones, Henry Friedihaber, James Linton, Alexander Hess, William Jones. Group 134-Aviation Group 134 consists of twenty livefwire aviation mechanics. Leon Kujawa, William jones, Kenneth Witt and James Linton were on the Honor Roll for a period of ten weeks, Leon, had an average of 93, William an average of 92, james and Kenneth an average of 90. Group 134 interclass basketball team gave the champions, Group 15 2, a very hard fight for first place, the score at the end of the game being 18f21 in favor of Group 152. Alexander Hessis expecting to take up flying this spring. He is thinking of joining one of the Elm flying clubs. He has taken his aviation physical examination and passed with flying colors. We are all hoping that he will pass the rest of his flying tests. William Jones, John Divizio, James Linton, and Wilbert Bittner are in the Science Club. Henry Friedhaber is in the Believe lt or Not Club. Jack Cobry was elected treasurer of the Freshman Class. Marvin Liegl and Henry Blaski are in the Dramatic Club and were in the school play. E891 First row, left to right-Charles Beck, Bruno Sartini, Angelo Antonioni, Roland Turner, James Langworthy, James Prior, Louis Liberante, Schuyler Case. Second row, left 'to right-John Coyles, Ellsworth Isaacs, Thomas Kelly, Paul Terragnoli, Casimer Dominiak, Clement Schenk, Sherwood Percival, Eugene Krajewski. Third row, left to right-Leo Hogg, Henry Marynski, William Loyall, Walter Mitchell, Rex Armstrong, Allen Green. Group 150-Printing Group 150 has a good share of its members as participants in the school clubs. In the Glee Club training to be future Carusos are Thomas Kelly, Schuyler Case, Leo Hogg and James Langworthy. In one of the fastest of sports we have Carter Loyal and Norman Donacik winning their letters in the Hockey Club. In the Stamp Club, we are represented by Paul Terragonolig in the Chess Club, by John Coyles and Leo Hogg. The Believe It or Not Club has as members: Thomas Kelly, Bruno Sartini, and Clement Schenk. Among the Junior Class Officers this year we have Allen Green as Secretary. On the Student Council are Roland Turner and john Coyles. The popular conception of an artist is shabby clothes, long hair and a beard, but the following members of the Arts Club prove that this conception is wrong. They are Rex Armstrong, Leo Hogg, Schuyler Case, James Long' worthy, John Coyles, Angelo Antonioni, Paul Terragonoli, and Roland Turner. In this day and age we are apt to overlook the fellow who is consistent and conscientious. In this group of the tried and true we have Schuyler Case with a perfect attendance and punctuality recordg John Coyles and Roland Turner with a perfect record in punctuality, and James Longworthy and Leo Hogg with a perfect record in attendance. f90l ,YW 1,7 First row, left to right-Anthony Yeouze, Ralph Bishop, Robert Fisher, John Paja, Walter Lukasik, Peter Luber, Lewis Newton. Second row, left to right-Alphonse Rzepka, Theodore Roehner, Robert Nichols, James Rogers, Jerome Struebel, Matthew Seweryn, James Rogers. Third row, left to right-Charles Root, Edward Upton, John Wargin, Norman Lincoln, Joseph Bevilacqua, Cornelius Kobl. Group 151-Printing We are very much alive in this group as the following record will show. The Interclass Basketball team was composed of joseph Bevilacqua, Norman Lincoln, Raymond Bicherl, john Paja, Edward Upton, Matthew Seweryn, Robert Fisher and Lewis Newton. We didn't win the championship but we made some of the other teams worry about things a, bit. Theodore Roehner, Raymond Bicherl, John'Paja, Matthew Seweryn, Charles Root and Robert Nichols represented the group in the Glee Club. Robert Nichols also sang iirst tenor in the school quartet and played the part of Marion Kruger in the annual school play. Ralph Bishop was one of the school cheer leaders, Norman Lincoln played hockey, Theodore Roehner played chess and Walter Lukasik was a member of the Stamp Club. 'LBelieve It or Not took the inter' est of Charles Root, Norman Lincoln, Theodore Roehner, Anthony Yeouze, Raymond Bicherl and Joseph Bevilacqua. Charles Root and Robert Nichols formed the trombone unit in the band and orchestra as well as a part of the music classes which werexalso attended by Theodore Roehner, John Paja and Peter Luber. Matthew Seweryn, John Paja, Peter Luber, Norman Lincoln and Cornelius Kohl attained scholastic honors of 90 or over during the year and Anthony Yeoiize receives the attendance laurelsg never having been absent nor tardy. 'i91l First row, left to right-Bernard Kilianski, Francis Finnegan, Alphons Stachura, Robert Wagiier, Williain Fitzpatrick, Leonard Aronica, Harry Levitsky, Second row, left to right-Edward Wojciehowski, Samuel Marranco, Joseph Nadozzi, Frank Dougherty, Stanley Wiiiiarski, Leon Mueller, Francis McMullan. Third row, left to right-Fred Gaska, John Orszulak, Joseph Dwyer, Robert Dobmeier, Teddy Toporczyk, Charles Nowakowski, Peter Calandra. Group 152-Printing Qne of the outstanding first year sections is Group 152. This group conf sists of printers and lithographers. Taking part in school activities, we have joseph Dwyer, pianist in the orchestra, and several boys who are in music classes and will be future mem' bers of the band and orchestra. They are Francis McMullan, Morris Friedman, and Leonard Aronica. Associated with the Glee Club are Leon Mueller, Joseph Dwyer, Morris Friedman, Leonard Aronica, Francis McMullan, and joseph Nardozzi. In the Science Club we have joseph Dwyer and Francis McMullan. Morris Friedman is active in the Believe It or Not Club. Joseph Dwyer, the outstanding leader of this group is also an honor roll student in his studies. He is the president of the iirst year class, a distinctive honor. In basketball this group won the coveted title of first year champions. The regulars of the team were: Ira Dixon, captain, Robert Dobmeier, Morris Friedman, Harry Levitsky, and Robert Wagner. We had as subs: Leonard Aronica, Edward Wojcihowski and Bernard Kilianski. We have several honor students in our shop classes. This entire section will be heard from in the future as master craftsmen of their chosen prof fession. li 92 l First row, left to right-Thaddeus Wisniewski, Frank Veronica, Warren Bogner, Samuel Catanzaro, Ferdinand Kurzanski, Alfred Fechter. Second row, left to right- John Baco, Ralph Thurnherr, Stephen Gasper, Anthony Oddy, Kenneth McDonald. Third row, left to right-Alex Murzynski, Henry Zagner, Edmond Walty, Micliael Schlowy. S Group 180-Machine Shop Practice We, of Group 180, do not know how many other groups can boast of as fine a record as ours, but we are proud to say that every member of the group has taken part in some extrafcurricular activity at Elm during the past year. Our interclass basketball team was composed of Samuel Catanzaro, cap' tain, john Baco, Warren Bogner, Stephen Casper, Ferdinand Kurzanski, Ken' neth McDonald, Anthony Oddy, Michael Syhlowy, Frank Veronica, and Edmond Walty. We figured that with such a large squad, losing a game would be impossible. However, we soon found out that other teams were better and we lost many games. In spite of this our team played hard all through the season. Alfred Fechter, Thaddeus Wisniewslci, and Henry Zagner are in the orchestra. Alfred Fechter is also in the band. Joseph Farrington and William Kovach take music lessons at school and have shown great improvement. The Stamp Club shows Joseph Farrington and Alex Murzyliski on its membership list. Alex also found time to join the swimming squad. Last, but by far not least, is Ralph Thurnherr who was our student council member and honor roll student. Q i931 First row, left to right-Joseph Wyrobek, Kenneth Smith, Herbert Payment, Albert Clody, John Robbins. Second row, left to right-Herbert Greil, Peter Tutuska, Fred Braun, Michael Scarpace, Glenn Wright, Edmund Ehlert. Group 230-Aviation Second year Aviation Group 230 is one of the outstanding second year groups in Elm Vocational this year. From the beginning of the year the boys showed a very active interest in their school work and also in many extrafcurrf icular activities. This is evidenced by the fact that only one boy, who was an outfofftown student, found it necessary to leave school. The boys' interest also carried outside of school. Much work has been accomplished in the construction of model airplanes and the planning of gliders. Two boys in the group have been especially busy at this Work, Her' bert Greil and john Robbins. Last year at the school outing, John Robbins gave an interesting demonstration of what a-model plane could do in the air. Six boys of Group 230 are members of the Elm Vocational High School Glider Club. When seven of the outstanding boys of Elm were selected to attend the Achievement Record Day luncheon of the Rotary Club, held at the Hotel Statler, Edmund Ehlert and Fred Braun, one of Elm's best cheer leaders, were selected from our group. Group 230 includes some boys who have very good attendance records for the past year. One of our quiet, steady boys, Peter Tutuska, who is also a member of the 106 Field Artillery, has a very good attendance record. Many of F.lm's finest students are members of this group. i941 First row, left to right-Lester Lumbard, Edward Wise, Lucian Galley, Ray Schreiber, Walter Neher, Bruce Hiam. Second row, left to right-Milton Kammerer, Kenneth Noeller, Vitold Drzeworwski, Anthony Albano, NValter Mazur, Kenneth Taylor. Group 23 1-Aviation Group 231 is a second year aviation group. The majority of its members have participated in some activities. Four members are in the Aviation Club, one, Kenneth Taylor, being the secretary. In the Marine Club we have Lester Lumbard who has a partial interest in the boat. The recently formed Hockey Club claims two members of this group, Kenneth Noeller and Bruce Hiam. After defeating the teams in its league, a basketball team composed of seven members gave group 211 a hard but losing fight for the second year chamf pionship of the school. Walter Neher is a junior member of the Engineering Society of Buffalo. We regret that we were unable to place a member in the swimming team because of the serious accident of Charles Ray. Although Charles has recovf ered it was impossible for him to compete in any sports this season. Edward Wise and Walter Neher took advantage of the opportunity offered each year to see our national capitol. This offer is made possible through the efforts of the personnel in charge of the evening schools. As you read over the honor roll for the first term your will notice the following names: Lester Lumbard, Kenneth Taylor and Anthony Albano. This is a good indication that scholarship is the one chief aim of this group. 1951 DOYJHRE Our Model Airplane Builders EMB R. Mutt and Jeff I Kendall and Barton, Our Annual Assembly Day School Picnic The First Airplane at Elm The Class Chain THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Beisiegel, Howard Bera, Vincent Band, 293 Orchestra, 29, Glee Club, 30, Math Club, Inter. Baseball, 29 295 Inter. Baseball, 29 Boergers, Joseph Bohneberg, Raymond Busher, William Chess Club, 28g Inter. Dramatics, 293 Inger, Bas' Chess Club, 304 Inter. Basketball, 29, Inter. Base' ketball, 28,3Qg Inter' Base, Basketball, 29, Inter. Base' ball, 29, Believe It or ball, 29 ball, 29 Not Club, 3 O ' Cheivallier, Willianr Crawford, Raymonti Cressweu' George Inter. Basketball, 28, 294 Inter. Basketball, 28605 Inter' Basketball' 29, 30 Inter. Baseball, 28, 29 Inter. Baseball, 29 I93I THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Daniello, Michael DeNardo, Joseph Stamp Club, 294 Inter. Inter. Basketball, 29, Inf Basketball, 29g Baseball, ter, Baseball, 29, 30 293 Chess Club, 29 ,Y I Gentile, Louis Gingola, Luciano Golclschmidt, Edward Inter. Basketball, 29, Inter. Baseball, 29, Inter. Infflf- B21S6bH11, 29 Inter. Baseball, 29, Base' Basketball, 28 ball, 29 - Gullo, Liborio Habitzruther, Albert Heinrich, Joseph Track, 28g Math Club, 283 Band, 29, Orchestra, 29, Craft Club, 28, Inter Inter. Basketball, 28 Music Class, 29, Chess Baseball, 293 Inter. Bas Club, 29 ketball, 29 - I99.l THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Hemerlein, George Hiemenz, Edward Band, 232 OrCl16Stra, 28: Math. Club, 29, Glee Student Council, 28g In. Club, 30 ter. Basketball, 293 Inter. Baseball, 29 Kubiak, Warren Maciejewski, John Stamp Club, 28, Band 28' Orchestra, 28, Band, 285 30, Orchestra, 30, Chess Inter. Baseball, 28 Club, 29 Martinic, John Inter. Baseball, 29 McNeight, Harold Merkel, Charles Michel, Victor Inter. Basketball, 2880, Hockey Club, 30, Chess Science Club, 28, Music Inter. Baseball, 29 Club, 30 Class, 29, 30, Inter. Bas' f1oo3 ketball, 29, 30, Inter Baseball, 29 THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Okpicz, Leonard Palaclino, Rosario Inter. Basketball, 28f3Og Glee Club, 28, 304 Stamp Inter. Baseball, 28f30 Club, 305 Drum Corps, 30, Chess Club, 29, In- ter. Baseball, 29, 30 Palmer, Robert Pawlowski, Walter Puccio, Thomas Band, 303 Orchestra, 509 Craft. Club, 29, Inter. Inter. Basketball, 29, 305 Cl1CSS Club, 295 Inter. Baseball, 29, Band, 29 Inter. Baseball, 29, 30, Basketball, 29 Student Council, 283 Or' chestra, 29, 30, Band, 29, ' 303 Chess Club, 29, Stamp Club, 293 Drum Corps, 30, Music Class, 30, Glee Club, 30 Pys, John Rackl, Herbert Renzoni, Mario Incer. Basketball, 28, 29, Inter. Basketball, 228,294 Stamp Club, 285 Math Inter, Baseball, 29 Inter. Baseball, 28, 29 Club, 29: BelleVC It 01' ' Not Club, 30 T 111011 THIRD YEAR STUDENTS I Rizzo, lolm Rodgers, Earl ' Stamp Club, 292 Soccer, Mach. Club, 29, Inter. 28, 293 Inter- Basketball, Baseball, 29g Inter. Bas' 28, 29 ketball, 295 Hockey Team, 29 Ruminski, Anthony Schneider, George Schoenwetter, Clarence Inter. Baseball, 29g Inter. Science Club, 30, Inter. Math Club, 29, Inter. Basketball, 28 Basketball, 30, Inter. Basef Basketball, 29, Believe It ball, 29 or Not Club, 29 Shepker, Oliver Slipko, Joseph Smith, Clayton S. A. E. Club, 30 Marine Club, 29, Aviation Scout Club, 28, Stamp Club, 29, Inter. Basket' Club, 28glChess Club, 29, ball, 28 30 51023 THIRD YEAR STUDENTS Spence, Walter Steinfelcl, Norman Baseball, 29, Soccer, 29, Math Club, 29, Science Secretary, Senior Class, Club, 28 29, Marine Club, 29, Chess Club, 29, Inter. 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'Q 1':-1 11 f W VF 11111 1, 1 'T1 7 Ti '7TfT7 'L 17 11 1 fi 111111 11 11 1M11111z111zb1cw,1hm11L111-am 1115u1.1. 11' ' 11111: ',1111'1 X W 11 1 1 1 11 1'11111,,11 111 '11'j'1111N 1' 1 '1 1'1 1 1 111g1j1i1.l11111, 1, 11 11,11V1111111 11 '11111 Qtr 66 99 Grow or Go -CAMERON BECK Z' .- ,.,:i.,- Y ,,, A., ,x., L. 31.71. . .N- X Y? . .'- ,, L , :'y x Ps 1 M -' 111-'11-' -iv . f . Q X-. x. 1 ' I1 9 F.. .x,N. . ,. . M - . . , 1 .,.1-.,.a.,...,..,.-.,, , I p h 1 l TSQ1.-55113352 5 1 if . -. . q lv, -11-. -.,-. -1,.,11. j' p 1Xx-f -!.f,m-1- .1 5- ,-1111 1311 -1 1 US! '11 A 1 1 2 .. 1 1 - - ' . -11.1-' ' -1 1- ' Eli' 1 1 1 -.'.-.11151 lil - -. 1 - . -2313 . - .1 1 ' . .. 'YQ' - - - 1 1 la 1- i 1 l 'fx ii EQ? i 4' 1 1 - ' ' E .1 W 1 lllllll l 1 1 i 1,-1 I V W .- h V h ,QI i X V 1 ,, .Q 1- ,X -A-:my 1 .., W 111 1 Q, 1 1 1 11211111411 e- -1-1 - 1 f . 1 1 1 - . 1 V. A 1 11- 1 l 1 1 1 1 Q - L- 1 .- ..1, 1 ' 1 0 ' .1 1 1 1 lwli-1 1 1 l-V- -- -1 . .- - - -- 1- - 1 1 1-11 I1 1 1 1 f 2 ' O J1mm 'Tm'm: :'m:' A ii nm'umw m:':' ig -V ' la if 1 1 E 1 fEl11'g11'1.f,,Q,,,.'f - fl? ' Q A I NM li All , 1 . 1 1- 1 11 51 1:1 il -lil 9 15-1--151-1.-1.1-1111111 History of the Elm Shops 1 gjff- it-f -111 s .-5..- ..., B .. . if-.4 H I W -' .i 751511 -...i 1 flfflitq . . 1 Q-iii-y The last two decades have been periods of remarkable growth and '11 1 ll 'fi ,Q 11 public service in the history of Elm Vocational High School. From a Print' I1 ,J ft?H,!1 iglf 1111 in School in the basement of Public School No. 44- in Broadwa , to the ' A Q '109 is-1' if 1- -E..111,.,Qg N- g . . Y .. -.-R ,W 1 mr if .1 present Elm Street location, expansion and extended Helds of endeavor have '1 -Q-I ,iizvflif been attained by this institution. The new Burgard Vocational High School ' 1 1. Q will house a further expanded Elm Vocational High School in its million 1, 5 1 3 il I' dollar buiding in Kensington Avenue. 'Will . il 1' ' F 1' -4 llilllpfi . . . . l1ff W -1 -1 '1 11 1 lx When, in 1912, the Broadway Vocational School of Printing was com' 1.' l11,l 1 1 1 , 1 i 111 1 1 1 -1 '1 .11 1.iL1-.12 111-111- 1 1 1 - -.1111 11 L 'III-.N , Q ii'1 ',i1 1 1 tw 1 1 .lil '11 151 321 if 1 N Q1 '. 1111.15-ii 1 11 ff-.1?s.11.11 V , 15 l 'i 11.4g2l,2',1 l' 1. ,1.,-,111a1.l,- . 1 11-:. +h1g1e , Y pq Q1111..,,1. '1 - 1l11lr1:1 61- . V. ., ,M . 1,5 ,1 f V 1 ' 1l'!11' . 1 .11 lx- ...,. 1 2 11111-1-11111 3711155 111' il' 1 ,111-'.' Q1 -1.11211 1 '111l.l'-fl. ' .1 -1 - '2 -11.11-31':1 11: 1 121111. Q11:1'r 1 1111 1:1 1- 1 1 .,,1111..,r1 Q 1-:-5 In -- 1111 , .- 111113111 - 1 7 zd5 'l ll' i X l 11-1'-1.--'11 lt all 1 rg ..111.1 I 1 1- 'l1. l111 g -' 1 111-2111, 1 ' -'::' 171' 1., 1'-111if'1 . l .111 11 f1,'z?,AljH l 1 1 l l 11'1TlE'1 , 3 1 ' 1- .1-r13,,.. 1 1 i 1 1 Q 1' ,,1-111111114 ' . ' 2,1212 1 ' '.11'l l' l 'f'!f11, 'I' 1- ..- 1 1-. 1 l -11,1 . V l :Q Vigil' , , I1 S, . 1 1 . .1 1 1 11 1 1 i EQ 1,111 51- 11211-1 J 1 if 1 A 1' lt F' , 1 1 11 Jr, l 1 2:5 1 '1 f W -Yi.-111 1 il 'wr E11 1: -1-213, 1111 5 Q gi,-f1T1Ei 1l . , , .. . 11. 1 1 11' -- . .V .. 1 1 , ':g5f.11,111 1 ,. 1-111-5 . 1 E --'1-1-1.111171-F' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?1ffi,53l':1G 1 1 J E1-1u15..11111 1 i l' I'-g1lli:ilf,1 1 1 - - 1 T 4 1 j ' 1,-.Q 11 L 1.1 'i1 1 '1 - , -.1 y 'H ,11',1'Ql,'1 . ,,1.. 4 1 -1-EW . 1 .11111 1 1 11 - -1 bined with the Printing Department of the Seneca Vocational School, it was removed from School 44 to a building on the corner of Michigan and Tupper Sts. Here began in earnest the training of printing apprentices, with the approf bation and assistance of both the employing printers and the typographical union. In 1914, the School of Printing was transferred from the rented building it was then occupying to the present quarters on Elm street, at which time additional courses were offered in subjects other than printing. - The development of the school shops in the Elm Street building is an interesting story. Une machine shop, one pressroom, one printing composition room, one patternmaking shop and four related subjects classrooms constituted the beginning. The Automobile Department was housed in the dingy room below the oihce, now occupied by the Marine Club. At that time, automobile work was anlevening school course only. Not until 1916 was a fullftime day school auto' mobile instructor employed by the Board of Education. The first day school auto' mobile classes occupied two basement rooms at the front of the building. In 1917 the room now occupied by Mr. Elliott and the present welding shop were added to the Automobile Department. As the demand for vocational education grew, the Printing Department added new equipment. A monotype machine was installed in the composing room, a cylinder press was purchased for the pressroom and later a linotype machine was loaned to the school by the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. The acquisition of this machine was a nucleus to which has been added another linotype and an intertype machine. The pressroom has been further equipped with a Kelly and a Miehle Vertical press, as well as automatic feeding devices. In 1929 lithography was added to the curriculum. The entry of the United States into the World War spurred the growth of Elm School to greater dimensions. The urgent need for trained machinists, auto mechanics, truck drivers and oxyacetylene welders prompted the govern' ment to assign soldiers to many schools. A Ignition, lighting and starting, and oxyacetylene welding were added to the courses with the advent of soldier training. The rooms now used by Mr. Finley and Mr.'Meinhold were devoted to the instruction of enlisted men in ignition, lighting and starting. Room 109 in the basement housed the activities '1 l1 11 1 11 -1 1 3 1' 7. ,1- 111 , 11 l ' 1 1 1 . 1, 11 1,v'V1j,,l 11 15 ll i f 5 1 1 1 111 .,' -U21 1 - ,5,g11 1 1 11114 111 1 1 1 . , , . I ll I l '11l11 ' i , . ' ull 1, V1 13 11 11-i'11-1 1 iq 11 .11 - w 1 '11 -1 ' 1 .ff 1 fl 31 .1 .111w:1 El 1 ?111 921l'l fl 1 1131 tm 1' A '- l 11 E 1 ,.-1 1. '! 1 11 1l1 ll M in Y 111 l 1 1 I l 1 NI1 '11 111 1 1. I1 1- 2 .11 '1 1 l 11, ful 1 . l'1 ,111 1 11 1 ,'Hll1' . 1? 11 : 1111 W1 ,- if-1i lx. 1 Qi ., . ffl ' 1 1' 1 X' l Q,-1 1 1 1 11 1 151' 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 11 1-1 1' i 11111111 1 11111111111-1 11 - - 1 1 1 1 1i ,i,1 gf: 1' 2' il iq 11 '111111111q1111l 1 1 111111111--'lf ' Y 1 1511'111'1,111'1 1- 1 Mill ' 1 1. 111115111 ' 1 !- 11311111-111 1 1j 11112-:f1-1111111 1 1 1.'.J,1iU 5 I' 111 1 11- 1-11 ll 1 .155 1, 1 1' , 11111--l1 11 sl . 1: 'l1'11'i'f ' 1 ' 1 1: 52.1, I lx 1, 1. 11 ' 1 -1- 11 . 1 1 1 ll 1211 - Wllllih 1111111-111-11 Q1 11: hi ' i . .1 l. llllililvilall 1- A 11 1'2fl Ll ' 1f '11fl1l11 1 ,V 1,11 1' 1.11 11, ' ! 1lii1li'ilQ l 1lf1!l11 ini 4 1 1 1 ,- .1111 . . . lllllllllq l A Q 1 1 11 of the oxyacetylene welding students. The rapid growth of the Automobile 1- 1 11 ' A11-9 .11 . . . . . . . . ' 112111, 122 ,' 1 1 .1 .wgifgsy A Department required the use of the ignition, lighting and starting shops in 1919 l1EE1l111F'. 1 1 1' l 9 ' -:,5,.f,'-:Wil 1W,w1f1 EIEQ 7' 1 ,1 ' 5-'1 W1-iff. , , 1111? 1 1 T1 1 106 . 1l111l11111111'. 1 1 1 1 ' - y 1 11111 1- 1 1 5 1 1 -11l11 'l-1 wr- N--4---f - --my --1-f - --if---L-pe-ea--1--fs s J1.:.,g,,l3g1::f-::.ggg2i:.gi'fii1...'a.. 1 1'11i'l1l . ' 1 1 1211f13f11.111a11 -.. - --.. 1 ----- --A -.. 1111 ll 1 il 1 1 .,'ff'L-if 1' gfil Ir' '- F ? ., mf-1-1' '12 111 4' 1 i 1 - 'li if lf-- ti I :' 5: I X - i f 'W - P '1-iliill-Ellli 11 li L I ' - V fn., l1.Lv?-'3,iTw - 31, - Y 1 -1 -M - V 1. 1 , -...,,..,.,.,.nQ.-QQ A S Yx,,.,-11 - .T ' -1 r 1 .-it I 1 ' 1 gli? 1 i3.ij.'.i '1gg-1.ig.'c 111e 5:51 . '- . 9 ff 1- .1-ai...--...-L..a...11 . ' , j I 1 Lt. 'V -. - 1 3 I 1 , I.. . . , . , Q 5 , ,.c.-.-.....,.i.............--..--..- 1 . 1 T 'f-.11,. 1g.'.'.'1I:f1r' fy.- ' I l 11' ..'ll'l'.1f1fll?ilf11111311731 !l1'.fgi1:1i31l' ' 1 1 ' 1 i'.,1z1.. , ,Y 1 1 - 1 1 A119133 9,1 . - 1' 1 A Q ,V ,ki st- gage.. :ani 1 , . 1 - Via? 'JG'-'fa ff 1 1. - , ' 1 'f .-1 .L wma 11,515 1' I 1 1 flew' ft. - - 1 1 1 :lrrff 4 -.ff . l , 1 1 C 1 1 - 1 . 1 . 5 f'i 1'? 1,5 ..'.. g. :- ,-1.- W., 1- if .,,, . iff 5- if H -as-1. ' ,. IL - E 'If i 31' I 2151411 Pffi-'QV Igggixmi. 1 f 1 I I . l . 1 I 5.1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lf 1.11 la 111 1. iff V.. '1 I 1 '1 ill l Ii 111 N.: 11 'l V .,1 flf 1 I 1 11 lil 1 r ll 1 G 1 i 1 .1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 W. , 1 1-1 . f 1 for the instruction of day students. Two instructors were employed by the Board of Education for The teaching of these subjects. In 1919, the U. S. Veterans' Bureau cliose Elm as one of the educational institutions to ref habilitate disabled war veterans. Annex No. 1 was then secured to house the soldier training activities. An automobile repair shop was installed on . the first floor, an extensively equipped machine shop on the second floor, while the third floor was devoted to teaching mechanical and architectural drafting. Storage battery repair and tire repair courses began in 1920. The year of 1922 saw another annex added to this rapidly growing Elm school. Annex No. 2 was secured to house the ignition, lighting and starting, storage battery and tire shops. Annex No. 3 was added in 1923 to fulfill the require' ments of automobile students from the Central Continuation School. Crowded conditions, due to increased registration necessitated acquiring Annex No. 4. The two basement shops were now vacated and the equipment moved into Annex No. 4. Discontinuance of the soldier training courses in 1924 gave Elm School full possession of Annex No. 1 for use of both the day and evening classes in automobile repair and machine shop practice. The year 1925 marked another acquisition of shop space. Annex No. 6 was secured to house the work formerly done in the room now occupied by the weld' ing shop. The desire of automobile students for advanced postfgraduate courses was responsible for negotiations to acquire Annex No. 8, which was equipped in the same manner as a commercial garage and service station to provide practical garage training for these students. The Aviation Department was actually begun at Elm Vocational in 1924. At that time we were fortunate in purchasing a practically new but damaged Curtiss Criole plane complete with motor. This ship, which became part of the Automobile Department's equipment, was the beginning of our popular Aviation Department. In 192.8 the Elias Company donated a fivefpassenger, twinfmotored airplane as well as some airplane parts. These added greatly to our equipment and the aviation course began to materialize. The Army and Navy Departments, solicited for school equipment, sent us engines, airplanes and instruments to the value of approximatly S60,000. This equipped one elementary engine shop, one elementary airplane construction shop, one advanced engine shop, and one advanced airplane construction shop. About this time the first' flying. club came into being. In the night school classes of the same year Meteorology and Aerial Navigation were offered for club members and local pilots. Aircraft engine and airplane construction work were next added to the night school courses. A second flying club was organized in the fall of 1928. In September, 1929, new courses were added in aircraft electrical repair, aircraft welding, airplane metal fittings, tube bending, and airplane blue' print reading. In addition to the above work a glider club has been formed which at present is co-nstructing a glider. There has also been existing for the past two years, a very active and popular Aviation Club. This meets after the regular school sessions once each week. Consistent with the expansion of both the Automobile and the Aviation Departments will be the enlargement of the Printing Department when finally housed in the Burgard Vocational High School. . 5 107 1 I g,..! All i'ii Nmwxl :1,1111,,A:,,,v 1 I 2 1 iiii 1 ' 1111 11 1 1 1 11111 I I .1 .1.1111111111.1111111111151111 lll' I l 1 I 1 1 .1 1111:1.11111.'111,111111 1 1 111 . .1 I 1 p 1 I 1 1 11 'Q 11q111 ., F-111 1 ,,y1.,:.r ' A Y - 1'N,5Q,,. . A ,-. '- fx 'K , - ' ,Viz H. X- f ' :JN .-51.-,. , .L ',,,,'.g-, f N-. '- .v,! A ,H-.. --x,. X n , :N -I :fox -F f x ,. ,,. W X I 1 ,. lj-' , A - - ' ,..-. M-L? -,1....,' . Printing Presswork .- fn r Hand Composition 51031 .f , ., ' Q. --., A --.ni 1 4,.f,:,,., -f. x 4 2-.:::::.-wr ' 1 :' r. :.::.rc1bL1'T:: mf'.g?:-r:?rr--hrwi-A 'bfi . 21112: :iz :Af eww-fr-fff-er-5-:-: -1-E I-, ffag-fr:vfg.vrsz:s3f:- N w! X X Hx u M N WN w vy Y up! N' W, M W w , Q1 1 X U, N!! X w WU y Linotype Operation Lithography t If 109 I t 1 M WW W t ' W M ,nu um, Automobile Mechanical Repair Automobile Starting and Lighting If 110 1 a , 1 Tire Repair Battery Construction and Repair 51111 Y , N ' w L Y i X i Automobile Igntion Machine Shop Practice 111121 . .ANY- - , -. ii was i, j -N ,. , 'V , I-.1 ,!'y.WwM:,i,.i., . W , Nu. -L m ii N . ,1i',i:U1I'm' i i f i ii''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliisiTi?Ii'if-'iiifi2iiigi-ii.i-ii!!!-iiiiiilimilW,HIV:.41. M-,iiiiliillilwiiiMLN H 1 N ,ix ,MM I :Q N' L. N W v,iiiv,,l.,i1W1:'1mm:3:i Ai: J , iq, ,, I. n, ' i - 'i.1M A ,qi 311, ,Q ?'::i.,,,.f-1gw,1j,L, if . rj ' A, jf' - ,f K ., ii N I W3 'N 9 -'l1e'fi1L ' lf' 5 A .fi 'S , V 5 , WV I ' i ii 'H i 1 -' ' 12' ii iwiwwww i NWN V ' W i i A S ,-f'Wliwwiff iViiiEi'T'i i www ii iiwwf ww -- i N i U i Q ' 'ii . wi iii'-,wwiviF' Mffw A i ' i i . , + f -1 i , v i , .. ii 'I ' if ffivi iv 11 1' Pj f ' I '- 7 , ,R 3 ,, V,-'Lim gi. Y, rw- . i 5 i 1 in ' i , f . i Qu . 11 ,E im- qi H Airplane Construction and Repair 4 Aircraft Engine Repair :cf if' '. if1qw.if1 Q' i mm., V' I 113 I I , . 1q'l 'l A ' :vc xilliaif tl . . ,, J .bi . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1-1 l 111 11 1 1 1 1 .lf .... .-,i.,Q.g,,r, Q .. J .Viv ' fv'f T' Af'l' ' ':'A7: T'T' Zi' 'rbijfrj-'f 'TA VFYVY Aiiif T Til, 'T I ' ' ' H' f Y ' ' Y V V V ' H 'xn Ef1F1 g11111f11 . V ,' 1: lllll 1 1 all 1 .1111i1 1 1 . .1'11 M. L L H V ff l 5 1 1 1 jlll' !l1f':N. 9 1 11 ----,..-.- .- s 1. . 1 1 --.....m.....-..1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 ll ' l- 1 l 1 ' l . I xlvx j l ll X! 1 1 . A , + 1 111 1 Q . but p N ' , 1. i. 1 l '1 it ' 11 1 at B F' 1 - xx B 1 l . ,'1 D ,. - ,. ,. A W ,i ,-,,g.-,,:,.g,,,,..,,,x, ,, , O F 1,1 - if ' R' T' 1 1 1 . .., 1 111 ' . 1' ' 1 ,1 j Bookwork . W.. . I.. Ef 1?fpi13,l H ,,V. A . l ,di . Have you ever, lounged back in your favorite chair by that large open it 1 it 'Q 1, jf! Hreplace, with the logs crackling and the wind whistling down the 1 ljjggj ' 3 1 ' ..,. 'Z chimney, and let your mind dwell on pleasant memories of days gone by? E U lf-J 1 . Let us now go back to the beginning days of Old Elm, when it was known - 1 I- 1' 1 FX ' 1 as the Broadway Vocational School. Much general history has been written . -1 1' of Elm, but what do you know of the bookwork? fp j i1 1 1 The School had .its beginning in Schdol S44 and was known as the Broadway fl 1 j B l 1 l 1 Vocational School. Printing was the only trade taught. Likeall new ventures the ' 1 ii 111 11 j beginning class was small and there was only one bookwork teacher. He taught p 1 1 , 1 B1 H31 A all the subjects-the related as well as the social. This teacher was none other . 1 ll lj yglll thatiltlourf, principal, Mr. Kamprath. For two years at the Broadway Vocational ffl 1 '1 1. for another two years at the School of Printing, he taught the book- 1 bl jj 51 I l1 ,131 work subjects: B ii' 11 i 1 3' 1! 11131 1 p . 1 1. ll! 1 1 1 l1lV1!Q, 1 The' iollowing year saw the beginning of expansion. Miss Peck, now 11jl,l11 1 Il l l 15 assigned to the oilice of Mr. Wing, Deputy Superintendent in Charge of Inf 1' 1 l l E 1 211' K 1 dustrial Education, joined thegfaculty as a bookwork teacher. She was soon 1 j , 1 1 li l lllj. followed by Mrifirthur McDonnell, now principal of School 33. Next came' our W . i1 T yllg own Mr. Altmann. From then on there was a steady increase in the number of 112 E ll p 'Pin 1 bookwork teachers, because of the addition of new trades and the natural growth 1' W il I 15 1 11 .1 1 .1 11 'il 1 xl 1 7 N11 of the school. E U 1p1i gmj,j jp , R 1 F 1 1 W.. It would be only a repetition of our chronological history to list all the f 1 l 1 l . ' l 1. l1 lj: 1 11- 11. 1 1. . . .-1 , ' . 1, .U 1 11 , :K ' 1 1 1 W pp HM 1 teachers from Mr. Altmann up to the present in the order of their assignment. p Whig, 1 1 1 11 p 11? 1 2,1 Although there are only twenty bookwork teachers at Elm now, there have been I 1 1 A11 ,li 'B many others, who are either holding other positions or have passed away. rf yll f f W 1 11 It is interesting, however, to think of the great advancementrmade in the lun ' p 1 1 T 1f'111!jl!ff organization of the bookwork division from the time of a single instructor up to :1 Q1 'ill i L 5 1 11 the present system. Starting with one instructor teaching all subjectsg the next I f11,1p'f g .1 . ji 11ll,,il1 step was having each instructor teach two or three of. the subjects for all 1 ,l'l1 1 5 1 11. p1i'11 if trades. The next advancement was for each instructor to have only one or two of 1 1 j .' 1 ll 1 the subjects foreach trade. Then as recently as a few years ago, we had each 1 Q1 I p 1 in instructor teaching only one subject, but to different trade groups. i1' .1 T 1 3,1 by xg i The school is now a recognized industrial high school, and according to the 1. ff ii f fl 'ME 1 State and Federal requirements, the students must be given three periods a week Q 11 ' . B 3' 1 ,1I1Q11Qlfj instruction in trade mathematics and trade science, and four periods a week QW . -1 E 1. 1 in trade drafting, English, and one of the various social subjects each year. Q 5 p l 5 l . Because of the trade subjects it is necessary to organize the classes in homogene' 1!! T I l 1 a ous trade groups. Q . 1 1 HE 1 p i 11 It is natural that certain instructors are better qualified to teach the related A l p j subjects of one trade than those of another trade, or 'first year subjects better glffjj ,rl T ' T j1'1?lj1'51 5 than second, etc. With this in mind, the present bookwork schedule has been 1111ll?1 1 Q 1 l organized on a highly specialized plan, that of each instructor teaching but one i lllll,1Il11 ' 1 p I 11113115 subject and to groups of one or similar trades. 1 1 1Eiil11lf1 L 1f4 3 3 1. 1 1111 1 . .... ...... , ..... . . 111 ll ' 1 11 111 1 :fixing fa' A1 . a .4 so ---s 1211 11.11 1 1 l 1 1 ll 11 -' 1 fa . X, EM' 11 1 i l 1 liliilll-lJ11l' D , -w-- k'l p 'N' lil- unllll l 1 1-eff 111 1 .. fy, as . tg fl A 5, H A p ka... g g 75, . g, t,..,, .... Y 1 -. . . . -1 .. K -. Lin- -f - .Y W. -ira- Q... v , ... , U H ,. , , . 1 , W W ' , 1.-X V ,um , f. 11- 14' ' r NNI ,A 1 1 'J mf me , -VQI ,. 'x 'Q '1 ,W V . I , - X .qxwg ' .. 1 H, . . I . N. 'I ' ,J ' X 1, x N a .. , vw , , 2 u ' 3 2- .1 . 1..--few.-9 .- .- - -. 'I '-.v,. . f - '., ?'.9fl'. . Q .lf?5 . x ,. , ,. 4. I . X ' A ,. s-,mx , ,,1,- M, . . , T. fuvt , px H W' J ,J :H -' , .- wig. ...-,.g UA V , 1 - Kerr .N ' A H .wr 'f. Qj.,.. 5 Q N - ggi. .. ,- ., 1 D1 1' J ' . 1-S4 ' 3 .L 4' - M , kf 'H - ' M ' - A -X an SX ' Y ' ,. nl ' ' ,U '-: cf-' x 1 1.?.,,ag,., .., .. .. ., 'f,-:A -.- I . Mathematms Science fuel 1 . C-'F 7 Trade DrafLing Printing Art I 116 3 Civics Physiology and Hygiene I 117 1 .' 17,-gg.. 1 .1 ,,i .ig-.V ...,,.,.,f.,x Q. . ,,,l l .111 , 11 .1 1 11 1 1 1 ,Ili : H11 1 1V .,1,,.. 11 l 1 1,11 ,wlgi 1111! 11, 1 T.,-,,,,,,,, A,., ,M-,,,.,m-- H-, ,qs 1 1, is , 1 1 g g 1 1 1 l lr' 11 .. f xr 11 ic, I 1 ' 11: 1 ' 11 11 1 N 1 1 5:r T 1e r - -'mm-f-i3,a ing 1 1 A p 5 1 II N. F , R .H ll .1 lil, li I 1 11 11 11 g Q 1 S A . 5 1 1 1 11 f 1 1 1 . 111 I 1 . 1 -:A A lll' I 1 I 11,21 O - , .sf ,,,,,1?r-g j gg- -. 8 , 11 1 , Q --1--------9. 1 Q 1-.-,.-1-H. ' pi Ml qi X , ,N s. . I .1 . O , I Ni . 2 1 Q .W1:1i1 l 1' ' 1 1 1 1 11' 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1- ' - 111 1 ,P s 'f f'1 - 1 Elm Vocational Evenm School .1 1 ' 'i P . ga i'f?IT ' 1 . . gl! 'i w ' 1 1 ..-..-.1 H ll 1. 1 6 'I fl 1,1 1 i l X' 1 171 . X 1 1 X Q U ,Q 1 , l 1 4.-5 .an as 1. 'f The history of Elm Vocational evening school is 21 Parallel of the his' -as A . M 1 tory of the' day school. It had its inception in the same basement room I p 2 f 1 .31, that saw the beginning of what is now the Burgard Vocational Highs 1 l 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 H1 1 N 1 1. 1151, 1 1 School. 1 , 1 1 5 TF E I 92511 1145 1 ' ' 1 '11f 1 l 1 1 ' Back in 1910 thirtyfivevmen felt the need of additional instruction in their 1 ll' 5 .1 ,E 1 1 ' chosen profession, Printing, and attended the Broadway Vocational Evening 1,,p 1 1 1 111' School. That they received material help in the evening school was evidenced ii 1115 4 A f 1 1 by the fact that the same number returned the next year. 'ivn 1 11 E2 , ' lli yj, . - H j Y' 1 Fr, ' I ' By 1915, when Machine Shop. Practice, Automobile Mechanics, and TQ . 1. ' U Patternmaking courses were added, the number in attendance had increased to Y , ,111 two hundred and nine and the registration mounted steadily each year until 1 gy l 5 ,Wii il in 1925 twelve hundred and forty'nine men were receiving instruction in the ii H 1 l I I 1 111 1 5 1 1 H ?ll11ll11i1 1 four trades. 2 l 11 1. i1 1'S'.-111111 1 1 1 ' 'f' 3 'I 11171 .. . . . . Q' 11 , li lrplifwll 1 V . 1 From 1926 to 1929 additlonal courses were introduced in Aviation, Weld' 11 ,' 1 1 p ,E Q ing, and Printing and this necessitated using every available shop space and the 111 y l1llQ,f' ill : establishing of waiting lists in most of the trades being taught. It also became l 1 1 11 1511171 . 1 ,i N1 1 i 1 necessary to' operate the school ive evenings a week. . l Q mi. 1 1 11 . 111.1121 111 , 1 , - A 1111 , 1 . s . 1 11 , p 21111 111111 An evening school band and orchestra which created much interest were 1 H 1 ll i ,lily formed in 1927 and inworking out Open House Night programs the men of 1 1 H 3 1 QiQl.ll1l the evening classes worked side by side with our day school students. 1 V 1 1 1 I Q: ,Eff S In 1923, the first graduation was held and thirtyffive men received 11' 11 3 l1lp,1El111,,i1l - diplomas. The next year this number was increased to fortyfseven but dropped 1 1 11 'I I ffl? to thirty-ive in 1925. In 1926, iiftyffour constituted the graduation .H class, lf 3 i'iIii13iiiiliiii if f ' h - 1928 ' h 1 - 1929 h' - ' - d11930 f - 1 1 wlll 1. k 1 1927, ty eig t, , eig ty one, , t irty seven, an , orty two. H p 1111111411 , 1 , 1 ' 1 14 K ll 1 '1'11if1C5 . . . ' I 1' f' 1 1 5 'l.lli1l1i f 1 From time to time some ver lowin re ortshave come to us of what our 5 . L li 1 I ,,, p,,,g, Vg g P , , 1 , 1 1? evening school students have accomplished because of Qthe additional help y 1 1:11 1.31 . -. . 1 . . 1:1 311 1 I 51,15 received at Elm and we feel confident that in the new Burgard Vocational High 1 I1 1111 i , 1 A School we shall be able to offer greater assistance to these, eager students. A Nl 'UQ , 1. 1 1111111111113 s 9 1 1 1 1 , f 1 1 15 1 ?fllg1ill1j'1l 1 1 I 1 lil 1 'lglll i l.1LllH , . Q W' 1 511 111111 1 1 M11 11 1 1f5W11?l1 I 118 J 1 . 11121111 1 g 111U111'- 11 1:11 2 llii 1 ,i ' -f'rig.,i i5gg:- '9'1' T 1 a1 A H .... in 9 .f 1 1 f 1 - A... 1 ,1 i 21 11 11 'J :f TI A 'F' M .. 9,3 i i 1 H i..,.- ' I' 44, 'fi- , f x 1111 I1ln1iQ.l11 p l +..f...,... ..., .,-.,,..,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.. i .ms-.,..: ..-... -.-L ll J we-wzsfffz. ,- -'frr' -1-Q-u--.A-H -1.1--.::...--1-1.-nga.-c--l-, 1 1, ,,,, W, jj,Q.,,ff'11Qf, lf'Z7f1QQfffflffflla ',,,T,Q aa..-,i?'1'.'iTi7,TS.Q.T..:i2.Z.1.TT'g.i.g.ag..Qafc,-.1-a.., l 5 ,, - -i.f- ,v i ,L i3,.i.:,g': ,v'1 , K ni A ,,. ' A ,QS - ' K ' MJ, 1 i' 'I , 41.,,,fc,L.-, '3!,15g'd ri lg- P E' 1 Hin! 'C' v '- -'-4 'Lx .1 N 1 i 1 W. i ' 1 A N f .- e 'Y if, I lx , X x x 's f 11 e ,.- I Airplane Plat Metal Fittings Oxyacetylcne Welding , f119i l A , . -1.-. 1 l H 1 E 1 1Yi51g1i Ei Ei il! Qi I1 A1 s 11 s 1ps s U 1 Q-g.' if 1 ' gl 7 qfI::i3kik111.s11.11Inq--- 11. 1 1 A Ii i-E I iii s I ss ps s1!l.! .l1A 1 A -- 1 c' . Q if o1:??l l' 2' W i . 1 -.1 :s11f111ff1l'f1l ' his Y '5-' 1 . t if - . - ' ' 1 - '1 1 1 1 11 1 1 i 1 -11:52 Q H 11 1 Q ' , 11 111 ' 1 1 1l 111111f' fs' M r 1 ' 1.. 11 1 t 1. 1 m if 1 11 0 Q .3'1f h Q 'lf ' A 3 11-ll 1 '11 ll ' 'lie . ' E - 3 1.1.1...111111 . . 1. 1 ,Q Continuation School Classes at Elm mn 'gtk . 44 X N1 .. 1. ,ff --'--- - A i 1 ffiffi TSQ5 ff 1? .f'Q ' ' 3 . g' I fg. In Se tember, 1922, the first continuation school courses were '- I liar-f .1 A 1-111l'.4l p 1 ,...,.-f offered at Elm. Classes in printing composition and presswork .were I p My 1. s E A formed. These courses proved to be so popular and successful that auto' ' 11 1 1 1 . ' 41 15 l f -1,!1,f1.1 11 l 211- l H 5 lllsglfi 1' l H1151 fl .xl ,. 1 1 11 211121.11591 1 Yi 1 3' ligsiirila Y f il11,p'1L!' 'V ' 1 ' ',a1 5114 F E ' 1 3,.5!i1A1 'ln 1 11 1531151 13' K N 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 11. il' 53 I - V: 'lf 1 l - i ' x 1 1 1 1 lllllllilil 1 - 11151151111 . .r.1l1-11111 Q 1 . igQQililil 1 '1 11111E1EW Ellifstfili ' A' .?41'11'Z 1' 5 il 111'121?12r.1-11 1 2 1 113111-111141 1 S Wiieriff 1 2 141121113351 1 11 ri1?l?Q24111 ' S V fsllklf 1 1311251111112 1 1 1 gff11??t.g.p I 1 i 1J'f'-W-Ll: Q 'f 'f'Ei9f55 1 if 11-1' ,-flirt! Y: 1 111.1.11.12l, 1 2,15 UU? in.'. 5'-Mlllllzl 1 J 1 3 aa 51111 5 1 11 . ' 1 Q '151 'lug 1 11 1111111?ff E . ?i1 1Z1' V 1 1 l l1il1-31lr1g Q 1 K gi1,1l1z2151 1 1 Swiflll' ' ' - l?rf'lg1' If l i 11121511211 1 1' f111fm11' 1 l 11532331355 i 1 5 If '1:Y F1 Q F if Zlillrliiif l 3 l4'trf:l'l -1 -f21l11:1111 1 E 1211111111 'Willis 1 lzllkifl' , 1 I- 15lii' lf! A ! 1 J 1 1- 1 I 'iiifiziii K lfliiiliii T gl 15 lf i 1 1 1111151111 i i 1 l 911111151 f', l li 111111111111 1 1 lah, 1 1:1l111'1l1 'Ult 1 1 l111l1?1'll4ff 4.p. 1. 1-Vs its F I 2 ll'-YP 11'l' 1 1 111.111.l1rl1111 Q 2.1 E 1. 2 1 1-A-wif firm ' is 'C wear? Wt' fa- --,- -M.. J 'J hh.. ,. ,,.,..,.. .-.X 1..,.....x mobile work was offered in September, 1924. s Several of A the larger printing establishments were operating private apprenticeship classes at a great expense. These classes were discontinued in favor of the continuation school classes. if During the past eight years, approximately two thousand boys have attended the automobile and printing classes at Elm for their partftime instruc- tion. Allowing these classes to use the equipment of the Elm school saves the cost of equipping shops at the Central Continuation1School.. . A A survey of the printing. and automobile industry reveals the interesting fact that many owners and executives of plants were former partftime students at Elm school. A ' In addition to the above mentioned classes patternmaking and automobile electrical repair courses were offered to Elm graduates when the demand war' rantedi 1 Among some of the 'first instructors in partftime work in printing were Messers. Heinike, Ewert, Fee, and Norris, in automobile mechanics were Messrs. Pierce, Dell, Coleman, and Bellheld. A 1 - Other teachers who taught classes in partftime work were: 1Mr. Reilly, patternmaking, Messrs. Naish, Ledoux, Bennett, Chapin, Greiner and Regan, in related subjects. 1 1 I 1 I ' ....... .. ' For the past several years, Mr. Carbe-rry has taught all the automobile me' chanics, Mr Weyler and Mr. Watkins giving the instruction in printing. The Continuation School students and instructors are 'truly grateful to Elm for her cordial hospitality and the helping hand that has always made them feel like welcome friends and guests. S W U ' s -,f120j -WP' 111 Wir' 53' 'rv'-A-Q wiwlvn xiawuouinvnn-qw.-.1 Il ' 1 L . 1 'S-I-xuun -114:-:se 1 .fl . 1 1 '- 1 ' ls.. -1. .-.v nu 1.1-,..fa...,,f .... ,..., 1 ..,.-,,,.a....-M.: ..f---4-arg. -M 1 T .-,. ' - jp Y j ff- ,. Y - ' f' 1 .1 ' 1- -1.1--A - -H.-. .s.. ...V... . ..,., ,. ,,,,.. .. ..,..i...,.::::...e.1:.. in an - .1 . is Q ,ag 5-1 7 -g.lWLiA,f-i.--f A 5 - 1 . ff. - 1 'Z nf' ' ' mf. 1 1. 1 1 1- W. . . . 11 - J , ..iff 1'1af' lf 4: ,, 1 1 'N I -a 'ff3ff1fif12f?::, , - A Q ' 'QW' I V 1 F, .': 11.7-rg. J' A 5' 1 ' ' 1 sf' ' ' - fag, ' 1 sgx .-' ..' ' - '..., 7 .--- . - 3 i . 1 1 . 1 -J l, -- :1 1 -' . 1 - - A --- ' - 1 .. N111 'fr- 11 'ft' A s' ' 'U -1 11 4 . 1 WTI' 111. -11 -.2251-1... ....,.... ,.1. ..--'lxsel' - -- L ' HM D . Y: , -f' -- E ......1-,-,.. .. . ...V -..1,........-.........-.f. . -,r,.A-va -Y 1 T .. .. .-... . . WW..- ..- , A , ,2,3:J,,gi-if f,:,,..,.,:,...,,.,T .,,,., . Y: ..,.w-. ., -3 . J-. .- - ..:. . .4 vu- -1. W. .1 ti rs.. . .-. ,.. 1-QV' ...,-Q, 4..- -f -It 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 W ' ' :A 1.1 -11 1 1'1fu 'il 1. .1r... Q 1.1 3- 1 ' 1.1 1 A 11 . 121 1 1 1 1? 1! 11 l 1. 11 l 1 In 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1.v 111 1 ,- 1 1 '.,' 1l- 1 1 .1.. 11 1 1 1 I R 1. 1 1' 1' 1 l 5 2 1? 11- 1' I 1. 1 1 1. '1 .,,,h ,r-1 1-Y ' Til . 11 Fai l Ml .. I I 4'1 1 lil Q, i4 ffl? .. r' 1 1 I l 1 1 1? I 1 11 11 1 11 1 ll l V lf' ll! 1 1 Q 1 Hlllil 1 1 l'i1 2 11l 1 ' 1 1 ' I lg 1 V :s1 F 3 11 F. 1m H I' .I 11 11i l 1111 -11' if 1 l'1 li1 l 13 111 1' 11 11 1 'l 1 131 1 ll, lik il ll I ggi I lI '1-, I, .L l 11 1 1 1 1 I I I W T 1 ' '1 111 1 1' QR' l l 1 Ji 1 I 1 L '1 l l' 1 l 1---1:-an-4-.-Q.-v-. .....-.,...-....-.A- .'1 1 '1 Iii 1 il ' :t'1' .'illlrll 1 5 111 11.1. 1 132 111 1 1 1' fl 1 11 s 1 lx' 1 'i'i1' .ll lgllfi 111i V11 1 511 1 f1Q.iull5ll l i 1 111'1f1fJ511i1fi1 1 1 l lg'1 1f!i llil laid l lliilliiill A V JQEFILIS5 X1 1115111111 '1 Ll '1 l l EJ 1 1'1111115 1 1 111l11!111' 1 E11 Nil 1 1 llwl ' xi I lj 1.11 fl 1 1 ,Ilml li e'1'l!1,3i1l'. lg-lk-Li111 1 I 1 '1 E Y 1'.11l,Il 1 -1 1 --...Q--01.1.-vr.. -8.-1,--K.-. vga..- iv-mnm1xkaa What X011 are gfv be, Vw BlfC I10WbCCOII11I1g.,, n6N nncK Seven-color sketch drawn and printed by students of Lithography .ww K, N, v,w,,,Q, W K, sw. ,. J, W ,Mm ..-.... -, --... -..P ' ffem.,,y fflmui U 15 A - . VJ, ,M-ax: 1 Q 1-giiiikw ' fm .rf K K' ' ' NWQM 5:12 ,wr W,,w' ,1 NZM W ,f,,.fQ- ,- A, , ,W fl fmgw- N4 X V , . 5 N v 6 - JM E wg . 7. wX,A'A'f'4'J-Mfrf we-w3gew,qx:5:2?2H , . , , sf: V--w sj jf? 'ww f' ' , 'T ai KQV , M 1 S W5 ffgx A mi?-Y 5' Mamxy q , vfiiwa M W lg ,, QM iljff-, HXFXTWX ,s,v,x.M. UQA' Ai ' f-Lgfsxwe rv' fm. 1 mf ax 'STR We ,, 57234-2 ' T' gi xi , e ' A I vii, , , ' 4I'G'3 'l:.l51i .X .M ,W H 'A 23552K ww-vf.v,.,.. 5 . , , 9 FU v,,. ', W, ff 2:3 , 1 . Q. ,Y W. ,X , .N ,N gm N5 . ML? W W N5 f' r p im -3,1 Q .W A saw. W Sport is the bloom and glow of perfect health. 1 U 1 x 3 I 5 J 5 H 5 5 z Q ? 1 ? E a 5 W f IN L 4 1 E 1 4 ,,, qmmgllngy my A.. .cf,,,...,k.. , -r N.: . H- WLT - . .. ,,-. vu,-,..-,...--.......,., ..,,-. ...WJ ...... .. ,,-.,.. , .. . W,,,m,WWW,,,,,,,MW.,WW,,,,,,..,, m.MW ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, .M ,, W. ,H ,W , ,, , Left to right-Howard Buehrig, Jack Cobry, Fred Braun, Ralph Bishop Y Left to right-Robert Dobmeier, Henry Williams, Alleni Blackhall, Matthew Iasinski Clyde Bess, George Bogner, Jack Cobry, James Williams, Frank Boblack, Sam Catanzaro Louis Parenti, Rosario Bordonaro. Varsity Basketball ...igl The 192980 basketball season was the most successful that an Elm varsity team ever enjoyed. This squad of veterans met teams from almost every part of Western New York and ran roughfshod over nearly every one of their opponents. Playing at a practically winning pace, this team established the marvelous record of 17 victories and only 5 defeats, scoring a total of '55 4 points to their opponents 340. E Every regular member of this team can be called an outstanding player in his position. It was truly a smooth working combination, no individual stars, but a wonderful example of teamwork and cofoperation. Joseph Grange, cap- tain and forward for the last two years, showed superb skill in every phase of the game, scoring a high total of 187 points in 22 games. John Kull, playing forward and guard, was next to Grange in the scoring with a total of 102 points. Harold Wilson, pivot man for the last two years, was the outstanding defensive player. His reach and ranginess helped win many a game. Joachim Miceli for two years played a very consistent and fighting game at guard. Edward Goodison, about the middle of the season, developed into one of the most dependable and highfscoring players on the team. Goodison was third in the scoring with 85 points to his credit. He also has been the freefthrow champion of the school for the past two years. Albert Nisita, guard for the last two years, played a consistent, defensive game. The three reserve players, George Bennet, Russell Picogna and Kenneth Hooge were always ready to relieve the regulars. The second team was made up entirely of Freshmen. A number of these boys showed promising ability for next year's varsity team. The Freshman squad did not engage in many regularly scheduled contests, but offered their opposition to the Varsity. The basketball season was full of high lights and interesting experiences. One of the outstanding features was that this team ran up a longer string of victories during the 1929-30 season than any other high school team in Buffalo. Outstanding among the victories was the one over Newman High of Williams- ville, champions of the Parochial High School League and New York repref sentatives in the Chicago tournament. F,lm's defeat of Newman came after Newman's 14th consecutive victory. The victory over Depew High was another of note because Depew won the championship in their section. The victory over St. Joe's was possibly the most joyous one because it was the first victory of any Elm team over St. Joe's. This year's varsity enjoyed the longest and greatest number of out-offtown trips of any Elm team. The feature was the twofday trip to Geneva and Fulton. The boys traveled by automobile, cover-ing approximately 400 miles, and visit' ed Geneva, Auburn, Syracuse, Fulton, Oswego, and Rochester. ' f124jl ' The team was successfully coached by Mr. Garcea, who has been in charge of athletics at Elm for the past five years. It is only through his diligence and hard work that such a fine team was developed. The won' derfull schedules which Elm has enjoyed for the past two years have been made possible only through the efforts of Mr. Elliott, faculty manager of the basketball team. VARSITY TEAM Name Position No. of Games Points Joseph Grange, Capt., forward ..... . . . 22 187 . john Kull, forward and guard . . 22 102 Edward Goodison, forward ..... . . 21 85 Harold Wilson, center ...... . . 22 63 Joachim Miceli, guard .... . . . 20 42 Albert Nisita, guard .............. .. 17 36 George Bennet, guard and center. . . . . . . 9 9 Kenneth Hooge, guard ......... .. 6 5 Russell Picogna, guard. . . ..... . . 8 5 VARSITY SCHEDULE 1929130 Date Opponents Place Elm Opp Nov. 26-Alumni .......... .... .E lm ............ 33 24 Dec. 3-Parker H. s. ....... ..... s choo131 ....... 29 9 Dec. 7-Silver' Creek H. S. ..... ..... S ilver Creek, N. Y. 37 18 Dec. 11-North Tonawanda H. S. . . . ..... N. Tonawanda . . . . 15 18 Dec. 13--East Aurora H. S. ..... ..... E ast Aurora ...... 28 8 Dec. 17--Peckham V. H. S. ..... School 31 . . . 36 27 Dec. 20-St. Joe's ............ St. Ioe's .... 19 15 Ian. 3-Williamsville H. S. . .. ..... Williamsville .. 24 19 Ian. 7-St. Mary's H. S. .. ..... School 31 .... 50 5 Ian. 10-Newman H. S. . . . ..... Williamsville ..... .14 13 Jan. 14-St. Ioe's ....... ..... S chool 31 . . . 23 22 Jan. 17-Parker H. S. ............ ..... C larence ......... 22 7 Jan. 24--State Teachers' Reserves . . . ..... State Normal . 16 5 Ian. 28-Peckham V. H. S. ..... ..... P eckham .... 33 7 jan. 31-Canisius H. S. ...... ..... C anisius 15 17 Feb. 7-St. Mary's H. S. . . ..... Lancaster. .. 27 7 Feb. 11-Depew H. S. .. ..... School 31 .... 23 27 Feb. 18-Canisius H. S. . . ..... School 31 ........ 30 14 Feb. 21--Geneva H. S. . Geneva, N. Y. 17 25 Feb. 22--Fulton H. S. ...... .. ..... Fulton, N. Y. 15 20 Feb. 25---Depew H. S. ........... ..... D epew .......... . 28 16 March 4-4North Tonawanda H. S. ......... ..... School 31 20 17 1 G 1 First row, left to right-Henry Zawierucha, Edward Halicki, Nicholas Urashko, Earl Rodgers-Captain, Anrdew DiGiore, Herbert Rackl, Clarence Schoenwetter. Second row, left to right-Michael Carpino, Daniel Waryk, Kerwin Mayor-Captain, Stanley Kedzierski, Archie Skup, Herman Wagner, John Kuzina. Third row, left to right- Bernard Kilianski, Morris Friedman, Robert Wagner, Robert Dobmeier-Captain, Leon' ard Aronica, Harry Levitsky, Edward Wojciehowski. , 1 G 1 ' Interclass Basketball , One of the outstanding features of the winter sport season of 192960 has been thelnterclass Basketball Tournament. The successfulness of this tournaf ment is proved by the fact that every roll call group in the school was -repref sented. Consequently nearly 300 boys have benefited from this phase of intramural competition. The Printing Department reaped most of the honors this year. Group 370, third year printers, received highest honors, winning both the third year and school championship. Group 211, automobile electricians, won the second year title and Group 152, printers, annexed the first year championship. All games were directly supervised by Mr. Garcea, Director of Physical Education. The officiating was done by the members of the Varsity basketball team. The prizes awarded the individual members of each team consisted of white sport jackets with blue group numerals. In addition to individual prizes, Group 370 was awarded the Intramural Basketball Trophy. 1:1261 Standing of Interclass Teams FIRST YEAR Division I Division II Group W. L. Group W. L. 100 ............... -.. 1 5 150 .... ......... ... 1 4 101 ... .., 2 4 151 ... ... 2 3 102 ... ... 5 1 152 ... ... 5 0 103 ... ... 4 2 180 ... ... 1 4 104 6 0 108 ........... 3 2 105 ............... ... 3 3 109 ............... ... 4 1 106 ............... 0 6 Group 152 Division Champions Group 104 Division Champions V . Division III s--.......ne..n.na Group W. L. 130 ..... .. . 0 5 131 ... ... 1 4 132 ... ... 2 3 133 ... ... ... 4 2 134 .............. ... 5 1 107 5 2 Group 134 Division Champions li Firs Year Champions--Group 152 SECOND YEAR Division I ' Division II Group W. L. Group W. L. 200 ..... .U 4 2 230 .... ....... . 1 3 201 ... .U '0 6 231 ... .H 4 1 210 ................. . 3 3 250 . . . . .. 4 2 211 ................. . 5 1 260 ................. . 0 4 Group 211 Division Champions 280 ................. . 3 2 I Group 231 Division Champions Second Year Champions-Group 211 THIRD YEAR ALL TOURNAMENT FINALS Group ' W. L. Group W. - L. 300 ..... .U 2 4 370 ..... .H 2 0 301... 0 6 isz... 1 1 . 330 .................. 4 2 211 ... ............... . 0 2 370 .................. 6 0 Third Year Division and School Champions-Group 370 . f 127 3 Left to right-Albert Martin, Thomas Chiaramonte, Alfred Corbran, John Divizio, Ralph Jones, Fred Braun, James May, William Jones, Charles Smith, Michael Scarpace, Christopher Collier, Rexford Gardiner. Swimming Some tvventyffive boys responded for the swimming team early in October and prospects for a good year seemed at hand. In practice meets with Hutchinf son and Bennett our boys lost, but they gained experience. Elm was fortunate this year in having two swimming periods a week at School No. 13 under the instruction of Mr. James Burke. The team journeyed to Kenmore High School on February 3rd and lost again, Elm 13-Kenmore 48. The finish of each of the races was closer than the score indicated. The outstanding event for Elm was the way Fred Braun won the 100 yard free style, winning by a couple' of yards, John Divizio being beaten for third place by a touch. Charles Smith made some very pretty dives but was outclassed by Bogner of Kenmore. Elrn's places in the meet were: 40 yard free, john Kull 2nd, Ralph Jones 3rd, 40 yard breast, Albert Martin 3rd, 40 yard back, William Jones 3rd, 100 yard free, Fred Braun 1st, 60 yard medley, Michael Scarpace 3rd, diving, Charles Smith Brd. The following boys were awarded the major sport letter and certificate: Fred Braun, captain, john Kull, John Divizio, Michael Scarpace, William Jones, Albert Martin and Charles Smith. Squad letters were awarded to: Ralph jones, Thomas Chiaramonte, Alfred Corbran, Rex Gardiner, Frank May and Harold Lenz. 1:1281 First row, left to right-Angelo Divitantonio, Nicholas Urashko, Earl Rogers, Har- old Bauer, Kenneth Wechter, Stanley Frydrych, Frank Steck, Allen Eichberg. Second row, left to right-Arthur Mabey, Kenneth Noeller, Carter Loyall, Emil Kosmanski, John Burkert, Walter Huber, Bruce Hiam, Joseph Zelasko. Third row, left to right- Harold Zangerle, Norman Donacik, Howard Reitzel, Adolph Pietraszewski, Woodrow Hopp, Theodore Stempkowski, Emilio Tartaglino, Howard Schmidt. , A Hockey Considerable interest was displayed during the fall of 1929 when the organization of a hockey team was announced. A call for all boys interested resulted in a turn out of about thirty. This marked the beginning of the Hockey Club at Elm. Starting so late in the season it was impossible to arrange a schedule of official games, but many practice games were played against several of the high schools and the University of Buffalo. With such a good start this season, next year should be a banner year for Elm. The following students received major and squad letters: Harold Bauer, john Burkert, Angelo Divitantonio, Allen Eichberg, Edward Ehlert, Stanley Frydrych, Walter Huber, Emil Kosmanski, Norman Lincoln, Charles Merkle, Kenneth Noeller, Howard Reitzel, Earl Rodgers, Emil Tartaglino, Nicholas Urashko, Kenneth Wechter, Bruce Hiam, Woodrow Hopp, Theodore Stempkowski, Nicholas Zqlasko, Carter Loyall, Arthur Mabie, James May, Adolph Pietraszewski, Lawrence Sabo, Howard Schmidt, Harold Zanley. img I 1 1 First row, left to right-Leo Madej, Stanley Pachla, Frank Boblack, Stephen Kuznia, Robert Dobmeier, Walter Spence, Theodore Kruzicki. Second row, left to right-Edward Williams, Frank Pachla, Albert Nisita, Kenneth Hooge, Harold Williams. Varsity Baseball A During the early practice season the baseball team appeared to be a win' ning combination. At that period the team showed a powerful defense but there was a general weakness of the entire team at batting. Outside of this weakness and a weakness at first base, all the other positions showed up well. In the first game of the season Elm played Trott Vocational High of Niagara Falls. Both teams played excellent ball, neither team scoring till the final inning when Trott pushed across a run on an infield error. The score was 1-O in Trott's favor. The next game went thirteen innings with Peckham win' ning in the final inning, again on an infield error. In these two games it was plainly seen that, with the exception of Stanley Pachla and Frank Boblack, the team could not hit. Try as they would, with this batting weakness, the team could not win. ' About nine players will return for next year and with these boys as a nucleus, it is hoped that the vocational cup will next year come to the new Burgard Vocational High School. Games were played with Trott, McKinley, Peckham, Seneca and East Aurora High Schools. 51303 Interclass Baseball In the preliminary rounds of the tournament Group 301 won the third year title, Group 210 were winners in the second year league and Group 105 won the first year championship. Teams 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 150 151 152 180 Teams 200 201 210 211 250 260 Teams 300 301 Teams 210 301 105 Round I n-an-.ao- nu. au- - n Q . . Q . . . - . . . . . . 0 Q u . . Q.. so. .no . can Q ann --. .as .as Round I .ou . .so . -0. -au can ou. Round I Round I Bey FIRST YEAR Teams Score Score 132 ........ . 4 16 133 ........ . 10 3 134 Bey 5 3 Round II 0 100 ........ . 10 1 102 . . . .. 12 2 h 1 105 .. . .. 9 21 107 . . . . . 8 11 108 . . . .. 19 4 151 . . . .. 13 1 152 . . . .. 0 5 134 .... . .. 1 16 10 133 Bey SECCND YEAR ' ' Round II Score Teams Score 8 201 ........ . 2 23 210 ........ . 6 14 260 Bey 1 0 1 THIRD YEAR Score 0 330 . . .. 1 1 370 ......... 6 ALL TOURNAMENT FINALS Round II-Finals Score Teams Score 8 210 ........ . 19 3 105 ........ . 5 Group 210-School Champions I 1 1515 ,1 Round III Teams 102 Score 105 . . . . . .. 9 108 . . . . . . . 16 134 ..... . . 4 133 Bey Round IV Teams V Score 108 . . . . . . . 18 133 ........ . 11 105 Bey Round V-Finals Teams Score 105 ........ . 8 108 ........ . 5 Round III-Finals Teams, Score 210 ........ . .5 260 . . . . . 3 Round' II-Finals Teams Score 301 ........ . 8 370 . . . . . 1 N First row, left to right-Liborio Gullo, Charles Perkins, John Becker, Edward Schieder, Clyde Bess, Allen Blackhall, Raymond Muszynski, Edward Wise, James Linton, Emil Kos' manski, Sylvester Medearis. Second row, left to right--James Langworthy, Edward Halicki, Robert Fisher, Charles Smith, Thomas Harrington, George Bennet, Harold Wilson, Roland Turner, Walter Neher, Louis Giaconelli, Anthony Albano, Schuyler Case. p Track It has been three years since the vocational schools have met in a Track Meet. The last of these contests was held in June, 1927, at Crystal Beach. This year the Physical Education Department has brought the vocational schools together and the competition has been revived. A schedule of dual practice meets was arranged to precede the AllfVocational High School Meet held on June 10th at the AllfHigh Stadium. The Elm team showed great strength in two of its dual meets, defeating Peckham by a score of 73 to 4 in the first meet and conquering McKinley 43 to 34 in the second meet. In the third and last of the dual meets Elm met its only defeat, losing to the Seneca team by a score of 5 6 to 21. img N First row, left to right-Messrs. Allan Hague, Elmer Roudenbush, Eugene Werle, Charles Elliott, Karl Gerbracht. Second row, left to right--Messrs. Joseph Reilly, Martin Doebert, George Mullenhoff, Frank Collins, Thomas Finsterbach, Charles Pierce. Faculty Bowling Faculty bowling was inaugurated five years ago by men who taught in the Buffalo night schools. Among the teams comprising the league was one from Elm. The next year the Buffalo Schoolmasters' Association donated a handsome trophy which was to be kept for one year by the school which led the league. Peckham Vocational School captured the cup that year, nosing out the Elm five by the narrow margin of one game. The following year three eightfclub leagues were organized. The firstfplace winners in each league rolledfoff for the championship, and an Elm team, com' posed of Messrs. Doebert, Mullenhoff, Koch, Reilly, Gerbracht, and Werle, brought the trophy to this school. Winning the championship created so much interest among the faculty members at Elm that two teams were entered the next season. The second team, composed of Messrs. Collins, Hague, Elliott, Fee, Finsterbach, and Pierce, ended the season in third place. Elm No. 1 again brought the cup to the school. . . Last year, for the third consecutive time, Elm No. 1, with but two changes in the original linefup, became the champions of the association. Thirtyfsix teams, divided into four leagues and numbering 260 men, rolled in the School' masters' Bowling Association, and this remarkable five years' growth is expected to materialize into 40 teams when October announces the beginning of the sixth season's competition. f133j 4' ' FB Tix I 1 V A ,,,. -is 0 :SY RTS ' NX I X N r'fFr?AV.H,? Q I X in ww ff ix If is I .47 3 I Sp R fm. Wllulllmmln.-'yllml + X 4. 'H' il MQ W N . I if ' ., 1 in if ,, E0 1 gl . f l K Q7 Hmmm hxxxXxXXXNKXxxkX I , 11 ' o , K X, ' f K- 'f fm Uh Q' 1 - :Q-T, 5' '16 ', . AN f . I0 1 ' ' . ' V!!! . llll' nov' -X - QLITQN' T - ' fix 1: 'G K1 x 4 x I' I Q' pw. W VI? - KXX7 'ff FX l -. 7 A. f' XJ, Jax X J Q, 'XOQ1 xX 1 Q VT V Q ne. at I I z:.' Ml 2- :Q':?'?gX,fs N ' l QF' A Q, .yiilihgr QS X 54229154345- ' A my-' 5 Q X xX f X Q -af ' wi X f s 5'Mu,s- TC AN su-1 x X a if ' My-Ya 'I . ll . N ,VQQI 5 ' ' .V 9 J' RK Nz W AK avi -,kX 4- Q H 1.1 asf' j nn E RAKQFO :Lo i 3 E 5 L C P! E 1 r J I: I E 2 E 5 E E E 5 F a E E 3 5 2 e E E I i -u 5 3 Is E E E H E e 5 W W P. W k Q u ? 5 3 1 5 E 9 5 E ? 5 1 Dramatic Work at Elm MM. 1 Nine years ago, dramatic work at Elm assumed a very definite form and from that time on became a permanent part of the school's activities. There are several men responsible for laying the foundation and main' taining the organization and we wish to do them honor by here setting forth the record of their achievements. 1921-Eight scenes from Charles Dickens', Christmas-Carol, Mr. Collins. 1922- The Downfall of Bad English, Mr. Watkins, Mr. Collins, A Substitute for Santa Claus, Mr. Collins, scene from Julius Caesar, Mrf Pfelfer, Mr. Watkins. 1923- The Trial of Fire, Mr. Collins, Vaudeville Show, Mr. Collins, Mr. Pfeffer. 1924-Scenes from The Merchant of Venice, I-llr. Pfeffer, Mr. Watkins, scenes from Julius Caesar. 1925-Scenes from Julius Caesar, Mr. Pfeffer, Mr. Watkins. 1926-Three onefact plays: Not Wanted-A Wife, The Touchstone, The Last Rehearsal, Mr. Day, Mr. Howard. ' 1927-Three onefact plays: Winning an Heiress, Putting It Across, Motoring, 1928 1929 Mr. Day, Mr. Howard, Mr. Bellfield. -First threefact play: Give and Take, Mr. Day, Mr. Howard. -Three act play: Number 5'6, Mr. Day, Mr. Howard. . This year as a farewell production at Old Elm, we repeated the play which was so successfully presented in 1928, Give and Take. The action of the play was laid in an industrial plant which made it admirably suited for use in a vocational high school. The cast was as follows: Marion Kruger, the girl, secretary to the boss ........................ Robert Nichols Jack Bauer, Jr., the boy, son of the boss, just returned from college and imbued with ideas of Industrial Democracy ...................... Paul Horvath Albert Kruger, father of the girl, foreman of the canning factory ......... Henry Blaski John Bauer, the boss, owner of the canning factory ............. ..... F red Braun Daniel Drum, the village banker ........................... .... M arvin Liegl Thomas Craig, the man with the big idea ............................ Herbert Greil For years we have presented our plays at HutchinsonfCentral High School due to the lack of stage facilities in our own building. Next year we leave be' hind, for all time, troubles of that sort and move into a new building housing a fine auditorium with a stage that might well be the envy of anyone interested in play production. Those of us who have been connected with this work at Old Elm will have many happy memories of years past no matter how diflif cult they may have been. We are looking forward with great anticipation to the future. The Elm Players take their final curtain. The Burgard Players are about to open. A ljiasj We ELM DRANLATIC CLUB SCENES FROM GIVE ANnTAK1-1 Upper picture-Sitting, left to right-Paul Horvath, Henry Blaski. Standing, left to right- Marvin Liegl, Herbert Greil, Fred Braun, Robert Nichols. I: 137 I Left to right-Joseph Dwyer, George Bennet, Bernard Simonson, Albert Nisita, Russell Picogna, Edward Halicki, Theodore Stempkowski. The Elm Tribune Back in 1912, when Elm was known as the Vocational School of Printing, The Ben Frankliniten was published as our first vocational newspaper. In 1916, The Elm Craftsman was printed as a quarterly school journal. This was later changed to The Craftsman and became our school annual. In 1919, the iirst number of The Elm Tribunenwas published. At first it was brought out as a fourfpage newspaper, similar to our present form, and published bifmonthly. During 19204921 it was brought out as a twelvefpage booklet and published monthly. From this form it changed back to the origf inal style of a fourfpage newspaper, in which form it has been printed for the past four years. STAFF 1929-1930 Editorinfchief . . . ................. .... ' Russell A. Picogna Associate Editor . ........ Joseph E. Dwyer Music ........ ............ F rancis Peacock Sports ....... ............. A lbert Nisita, Fred Braun School Notes . ...................... Edward Halicki Clubs ....... . . ..... George Bennet, Theodore Stempkowski 5 iss 3 Sitting, left to right-John Kuzina, Peter Tutuska, Harold Marble, Joseph Dwyer, Archie Knauff, Archie Skup, Rexford Gardiner, James Lichtenthal, Joseph Bonadio, Her' bert Greil, Austin McLean, Francis Peacock, William Bittner, Leonard Aronica. Stand' ing, left to right-Howard Schmidt, Francis McMullan, Roman Diliberto, Thornton Gebf enslehen, Harold Bauer, William Jones, Fred Peacock, James Linton, Joseph Divizio, Otto Moehlau, Joseph Vastola, John Robbins, Paul Horvath, Harry Devonshire. The Science Club U u The Camera Club of 1926 was the root from which the Science Club sprang. Diversified requests on other physical phenomena and difficulties in prof viding adequate studio space caused the change. At the end of the Hrst year the Science Club had fifteen members. A year later the membership had been trebled, partly due to increased interest in aviation. The magazine library was established the same year. In 1928 a lecture series was added. During the past year the clubroom was frequently opened during the lunch period to permit members to read scientific literature. The circulating magazine library now totals nearly three hunded periodicals per year, general science, avia' tion, mechanics, and similar branches. This year several scientific lectures were arf ranged and conducted by the faculty advisers, Messrs. Meinhold and Willax. Several moving picture programs were also provided. An interesting outside trip was made to the Buffalo Museum of Natural Sciences, where we saw Tele' vox. Another fascinating affair was the liquid air demonstration given in conf junction with the Welding Department. The year 192940 saw an active membership of twentyfnine, with the follow' ing officers: President, Harold Marble, Vicefpresident, Peter Tutuskag Secretary, Austn McLean, Treasurer, Francis Peacock. f 139 J First Row, left to right-Paul Terragonoli, Sam Marciano, Walter Lukasik, Albert Clody, Thomas Puccio, Russell Pierino, Walter Gontarek, Frank Baron, Rosario Pala- dino, Gerald Klas. Second row, left to right-Joseph Filipowicz, William Drake, Edward Lach, Alex. Murzynski, Julius Duquinn, Victor Klementowski, Joseph Farrington, Bert Lupps, Edward O'Connor, William Tarbox, Edward Ratchuk. Stamp Club Organized four years ago with just a few members, the Stamp Club has proved to be one of the most interesting of the special activities. This year there were twentyfone members in the organization. Many of the boys already have large collections and became members of our club in order to improve their albums and increase their knowledge of stamps. Some have just acquired the stamp habit and are now our most interested members. While most of the members have general, worldfwide collections, some specialized in United States, African, English, Airmail, and Animal stamps. Ateach meeting we have a short talk on one of the various phases of stamp collecting, at times illustrated on the screen. There is also a short time devoted to exchanging duplicates among the members. The following is the membership list for the past year: Thomas J. Puccio, President, Rosario Paladino, Vicefpresidentg Edward C'Connor, Secretary, William Tarbox, Treasurer, Frank Baron, Albert Clody, William Drake, Julius Duquinn, Joseph Farrington, Joseph Filipowicz, Walter Gontarek, Ray Hauth, Gerald Klas, Victor Klementowski, Edward Lach, Bert Lupps, Sam Marciano, Alex Murzynski, Russell Pierino, Edward Ratchuk, and Paul Terragnoli. , 1:1401 ' Sitting, left to right-Leo Hogg, Edward O'Connor, Walter Cowan, james Lichtenf thal, William Busher, Harry Schneider, Louis Aldort, Hamilton Bowen, james Denton, Frederick Peacock, Theodore Roehner, Thomas Pinnavaia, Archie Skup, John Coyles, Leopold Kieta, Stephen Rog. Standing left to right-Joseph Wyrobek, Walter Wlodarf czyk, Raymond Kubacki, Clayton Smith, Edwin Stoiber. Chess Club The school year 19254926 began chess history at Elm. Year Membership Games Played Results Tournament Won Lost 192 5 '2 6 12 6 2 4 1 1926f27 18 'S 4 4 1 192 7f2 8 24 ' 10 6 4 1 192 8f2 9 3 2 '7 5 2 ' 1 ' 192 9' 3 O 45 9 4 5 1 This year, as in previous years, keen interest and much excitement pref vailed. At present we are privileged to use the Buffalo Chess club rooms in the Gerran's Building for all outside games. We are indeed grateful for this privilege. Officers of the present club are as follows: Louis Aldort, Manager, Thomas Pinnavia, Assistant Manager, Clayton Smith, Treasurer. The members of the team are as follows: Louis Aldort, Stephen Rog, Tholnmas Pinnavia, Hamilton Bowen, Leo Hogg, John O'Connor, James Lichf tent a. . Boys who feel they would enjoy a real live game are welcome any time. Furthermore, if you are looking for an entellectual pastime, join the Burgard Chess Club next year. Q- f1413 Front, left to right-Vernon Woodley, Leo Costin, George Hively, Lester Lum' bard, Adam Ryczek, James Varvaro. Standing, left to right--Francis Hefner, Arthur Anderson, Harvey Lonsberry, Frederick Kendall. Marine Club The above picture shows the members of the Marine Club at one of their weekly meetings, busily engaged in the construction of a new hydroplane speedfboat. This is an elevenffoot racing craft, being the second boat owned by the club. The first one was built by Mr. M. Steifen and Mr. T. Chad when they organized the club in the school year of '29, for the purpose of interesting the students in the operation, construction, and care of twofcycle outboard motors, which had been added to the automotive equipment at Elm. Many pleasant afternoons were spent on the Niagara River during the summer months, and the boys decided to build a bigger and faster boat as an afterfschool activity during the winter. The members shared in the expense of the materials and spent many hours and much energy in the careful conf struction of what is hoped to be a real Speedster. ' It is expected that with the larger enrollment in the new school, the club will expand enough to acquire a clubhouse and boathouse, where the meetings can be held, and we hope to develop a skilled pilot to take part in the Frontier races. ' a f1421 Left to right-Herbert Greil, Fred Braun, Peter Tutuska, Ernest Laemerhirt, Michael Scarpace, Eugene Kolb, Glenn Wright, Edmund Ehlert, William Ritchey. The Glider Club Elm Glider Club Number One was organized during the early part of the school year for the purpose of building a glider and learning to fly a motorless airplane. This glider is nearly as large as the average twofplace training plane, having a wing spread of thirtyfsix feet and an overall length of eighteen feet. The wing and control construction is the same as the regular monoplane, the only difference is that it has no motor and uses a skid instead of a fuselage and landing gear. The boys get a great deal of technical and manipulative skill as well as flying experience out of a project of this kind. This experience will be a great help to them in the aviation industry and in learning to fly a motor driven air' plane. The boys are doing all of the work themselves. Tracings and blueprints were made in the drafting department under the guidance of Mr. E. Roudenf bush and building of the entire glider from the blueprints is being done in the construction department under the guidance of Mr. A. Lines. The problem of financing is not as difficult as a regular flying club and is covered entirely by the club members. . f14s1 Sitting at table-Oliver Shepker, Woodrow Hopp, Henry Blaski, Benton Hiltz, Casimir Supneski, Nestor Wood, Alfred Babcock, Russell Gordon. Rear, left to right- Paul Horvath, Ralph Jones, John Divizio, William Jones, Willard Bittner. E Engineering Society News These questions have often been asked: What is the Engineering Society? What is its purpose? The initials E. S. B. represent the Engineering Society of Buffalo. This engineering club was organized some fifteen or sixteen years ago and has its headquarters in the Hotel Statler. An invitation from the E. S. B. to the boys of Elm to become Junior members at a nominal fee was accepted by Mr. Kamprath, and our club was organized under the leadership of Mr. E. Roudenbush, faculty advisor. The club is composed of twentyfseven boys, all holding junior memberships. These boys have the right to attend any of the meetings conducted by the Engineering Society at the Hotel Statler. The meet' ings are conducted by prominent Engineers and very interesting problems and achievments along engineering lines are discussed. . The following boys are members.-President, Oliver Shepkerg Vicefpresif dent, Paul Horvathg Secretary, Fred Braun, Walter Neher, Theodore Stempf kowski, Joseph Sacco, Casmir Supneski, Charles Smith, Benton Hiltz, Russell Gordon, Alfred Babcock, Peter Tutuska, Jack Robbins, Herbert Greil, John Arnold, Edmund Ehler, Angelo Divitantonio, Woodrow Hopp, William Schwarzmueller, Bernard Simonson, Russell Stewart, Nestor Wood, Ralph Jones, Henry Blaski, john Divisio, William Bittner, Joe Bush, William Brown, Eugene Kolb, Alphonse Albano, Lester Lumbard. if 144 1 First row, left to right-Clarence Schoenwetter, Raymond Lubstorf, Thomas Varco, Joseph Bevilacqua, Bruno Sartini, Louis Beck, Clement Schenk. Second row, left to right- Thomas Kelly, Wilbur Prange, Theodore Roehner, Michael Krafchak, Sheldon lfflander, Anthony Yeouze, Ray Bickerl. Third row, left to right-Victor Klementowski, Charles Root, Allan Blackhall, Henry Friedhaber, Mario Renzoni, Frank Malone. The Believe It or Not Club The Believe It or Not Club is the youngest hobby club in the school, having been organized in October, 1929. The Believe It or Not cartoons, by Ripley, in the Buffalo Evening News were enthusiastically received by the students of Elm, and the cartoons of a scientific nature caused much discussion at the beginning of each science class. As the interest grew, more fans joined the discussion. This developed until it interfered with the regular science work. To obtain a proper outlet for this enthusiasm and to prevent interference with the prepared steps of the lesson, the Believe It or Not Club was formed, under the guidance of Mr. J. H. Finley. This organization met every Wednesday in the club room C6071 to discuss the cartoons that had been published during the week. Officers for the first term were: Allen Blackhall, President, ,Sheldon Ifff lander, Vice' president, Mario Renzoni, SecetaryfTreasurer, Frank Malone, Li' brarian. Those for second term: Michael Krafchak, President, Wilbur Prange, Vicefpresident, Bruno Sartini, Secretary, Mario Renzoni, Treasurer, Frank Malone, Librarian. i Every fourth meeting was designated as a social meeting and these took the form of a Halloween party, theater parties and a skating party. The latter was undertaken as a school party and the proceeds were donated to the school fund. f1451 First row, left to right-Joseph Zelasko, Archibald Knauff, Kenneth Taylor, Stephen Kuznia, Fred Braun, Edmund Ehlert, John Divizio, Harold Mockbee, William Schwarzf mueller, Eugene Kolb. Second row, left to right-James McNally, William Ritchey, Peter Tutuska, Thornton Gebensleben, Harold Schmidt, Milton Kammerer, Glenn Wright, Peter Kaminski, Harry Boryszewski, Matthew Maslona, Edward Scheider, Elmer Hoffman, Alexander Hess, Walter Mazur, Lawrence McGinity, Irving Reinig, Third row, left to right-Francis Hefner, Herbert Greil, Leonard Costin, Michael Scar- pace, James Varvaro, Austin McLean, Ernest Laemerhirt, Willard Bittner. ' p ' The Aviation Club , The Aviation Club is a natural outgrowth of the aviation courses offered at Elm Vocational High School and is conducted by the students under the supervision of Mr. A. T. Lines, instructor in airplane construction and repair. - The purpose of this club is to study and stimulate interest in aviation and its allied branches. A program committee is appointed to engage speakers, and provide motion picture films and other sources of entertainment for the weekly meetings. A second group, which constitutes the research committee, keeps the members informed about the new developments in aviation. The club is reorganized in September of each year at which time new officers, are elected. The present officers are: Hubert Griel, President, Harold Mockbee, Vicefpresidentg Kenneth Taylor, Secretary, and Glen Wright Treasurer. At the present time there are fortyflive boys affiliated with this club and many of them belong to the A. M. L. A. and are building model planes. Ten of the members are giving their time and money to build a large glider which no doubt will be completed before the end of this semester. f1461 u Flying Clubs During the years 19284930 the Elm Flying Clubs showed very good progress. The Waco and Eaglerock planes flew hour after hour without a single mishap. All of the members are gradually accumulating the time that is necesf sary for their different licenses, most of them having their Private Pilot's licenses. Some were fortunate in passing their Limited Commercial licenses and one received his Transport license. This record is something to feel proud of because it proves what can be accomplished by organization and directed effort.. In addition to flying the club members have received instruction in Metef orology, Aerial Navigation, Aircraft Engine, and Airplane Construction work. This means that they not only learned to fly, but have received comprehensive ground school instruction as well. The club members actually overhauled their extra airplane engine in the night school classes during the winter months. In one group they have actually changed the engine in their ship and are at pres' ent reconditioning the one they took out. In the aerial navigation class, they laid out courses which were flown, to prove their practicability. Elm Vocational High School has acquired a workshop building at the Buffalo Municipal Airport so that practical instruction can be carried on where aviation is at its height. The club members are waiting for all of the new promising developments in the Burgard Vocational High School. They hope that the flying and aviation instruction will continue as successfully in the coming summer as it has in the past. ' 1:1471 GLIDER IN FLIGHT Built by Joseph Sacco and William Schwarzmueller, students of the Aviation Course 51483 x 1 I ? 1 ,1 E H E I 9 ' 9 3 E E z E S 5 il 5 5 M Q 2 s E E f 5 Q E E 'l 5 U W 1 2 5 s 5 l First row, left to right-Thomas Paolucci, Casimir Marek, Edward Kraska, William Plonczak, Arthur Silvestrini, Mr. Krasselt, Thaddeus Wisniewski, Edward Daucher, George Pfeiffer. Second row, left to right-Thomas Puccio, Joseph Vastola, Alfred Fechter, Howard Beiseigel, Dan Brittain, Mr. Weis--Director, Richard Perkins, Theodore Kruzicki, Howard Miller, William Heissenberger, Robert Nichols. Third Row, left to right- Mr. Guy Smith, Mr. Watkins, Charles Root, Albert Habitzruther, Mr. Mullenhoff, Joseph Dwyer, Mr. Engel, Mr. Henderson, Warren Kubiak, Joseph Sacco, Mr. Urban. The Elm Vocational High School Orchestra The first Elm Orchestra was organized in 1918 by one of the instructors, Mr. Samuel janowitz. At this time Victory Loans were being floated and this first orchestra was called the Victory Loan Jazz Orchestra. Following Mr. Janowitz, Mr. Pfeffer, a regular academic teacher devoted his time and energy in building up the Orchestra as an extrafcurricular activity and met with amazing success. The average membership numbered in most years about thirty. As the school grew in size, musical activities demanded more attention and Mr. Hull was appointed on a part'time basis. Mr. Pfeffer was appointed as director and held this position up to the time of his death. In April 1928, our present director, Mr. Weis was appointed. Violins-William Plonczak, Thomas Puccio, Edward Kraska, Henry Zagner, Edward Daucher, Dan Brittain, Tom Paolucci, Casimir Marek, Mr. Krasselt, Mr. Engel, Anthony Vastola, Casimir Konieczka, Edward Chyreck, George Pfeiffer, Ivir. Urban, Mr. Kabel. Trumpets-Joseph Vastola, Richard Perkins, Walter Wlodarczyk, Vkfilliam Heissenberger. Trombones-Charles Root, Robert Nichols. French Horns-Joseph Sacco, Mr. Guy Smith, Mr. Alva Henderson. Clarinets-Albert Habitzruther, Teddy Kruzicki, Howard Miller, Howard Beisiegel. Saxophones-John Maciejewski. Banjo-Arthur Silvestrini. Baritone- Warren Kubiak. Basses-Mr. Watkins, Mr. Mullenhoff. Drums-Robert Palmer, Mr. T. G. Dell. Piano-Joseph Dwyer. ij 150 1 I First row, left to right-Charles Root, Joseph Vastola, William Heissenberger, How' ard Miller, Richard Perkins, Theodore Kruzicki, Alfred Fechter, Robert Nichols. Second row, left to right-Thomas Puccio, joseph Sacco, Albert Habitzruther, Mr. Mullenhoff, Ralph Jones, Walter Pawlowski, Dan Brittain, Mr. Vwfeis-Director. Third row, left to right-Mr. Krasselt, Mr. Guy Smith, Mr. Dell, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Watkins, Rexford Gardiner, Warren Kubiak, Howard Beisiegel. The Elm Vocational High School Band There are many affairs at which an orchestra cannot function such as athletic meets, school picnics, and parades. To provide music for these oc' casions, the Blue and White Band was organized in 1924 by Mr. Alva Henderf son, one of the instructors. Mr. Watkins, Mr. Dell, Mr. Guy Smith, Mr. Pfeifer, and Mr. Henderson, members of the faculty, formed an excellent nucleus around which this organization was built. The Hrst band was immediately in demand. It was equipped with the present uniform which consists of the blue and white cap, blue sweater' with a white block E, and white trousers. Since its organization, the Band has taken part in many interesting affairs including a ceremony at the opening of the Peace Bridge, the dedication of Bennett Stadium, and the annual Armistice ceremony conducted by the Amerif can Legion at Lafayette Square. The Band is now directed by Mr. Norman Weis. img First row, left to right-Joseph Wyrobek, Nicholas Nowadly, Frank Chiarello, Joseph Agati, Harry Schneider, Theodore Roehner, Fred Peacock, Thomas Puccio, Rex' ford Gardiner, James Denton, Edward Wise, Leonard Aronica, Donald Metz, Charles Smith. Second Row, left to right-Rosario Bordonaro, Stephen Hilinski, Frank Baron, Schuyler Case, James Langworthy, Louis Aldort, Louis Giaconnelli, Benton Hiltz, George Olear, Kenneth Ray, James McNally, Leo Hogg, Fred Braun, Russell Pierino, Stephen Kuznia, John Renda, Albert Clody. Third row, left to right-Leon Mueller, William Drake, Anthony Sebastiano, Stanley Fliss, Herbert Zimmerman, Paul Williams, John Paja, Marshall Newman, Michael Scarpace, Harold Mockbee, Eugene Kolb, Walter Dom' browski, Herbert Greil, Casimir Marek, Walter Wlodarczyk, Dan Brittain. Fourth row, left to right-Edward Ratchuk, Howard Buehrig, Matthew Seweryn, Raymond Bicherl, Morris Friedman, Rosario Paladino, Bert Lupps, Robert Nichols, Henry Cronk, Francis McMullan, Joseph Nardozzi, Thomas Kelly, Joseph Luke, William Coffey. The Glee Club a The Glee Club is a new organization at Elm. In September, 1929, Mr. Weis made preliminary plans for organizing a glee club and this was stimulated with the coming of Mr. Breach, the new Supervisor of Music in Buffalo. He appeared at one of our assemblies and the student body enjoyed his program of songs immensely. When the call'was given for students who wished to try out for the club ,the response was excellent. Glee club songs and sheet music were furnished through the kindness and effort of Mr. Breach, who started the club off and directed many of the rehearsals himself, despite the fact that his work covers such a large territory. The entire faculty and student body appreciate the co' operation of Mr. Breach and the efforts of Mr. Weis in perfecting this club. There have been two rehearsals a week, one being on school time. At these meetings the attendance averaged fifty. Results were gratifying when one realized that these boys had no experience with which to begin. The club appeared be' fore the student body several times and received a great welcome. They sang at the Schoolmasters' meeting and also broadcast a very fine program over Radio Station WSVS, located in Seneca Vocational High School. img BRASS INSTRUMENT AND PIANO CLASS First row, left to right-John Paja, Thomas Puccio, Mr. Kabel, Charles Root, Joseph Dwyer, Walter Pawlowski, Theodore Roehner. Second row, left to right-William Drake, Frank Baron, Franklin Ruhland, Albert Nisita, Victor Fick, Joseph Byrd, Victor Michel, Robert Nichols, Edward Ratchuk. Third row, left to right-Edward Dufrane, Albert Clody, Warren Kubiak, Roland Turner, Charles Shaver, Albert Kaupa, Rosario Paladino. Music Classes It is a well established fact that the happiest workman is the man who has a worthfwhile avocation. This avocation, or hobby, does not develop by mere chance nor is it just a gift, it is more often acquired by training. The faculty of Elm realized this in the early days of the school and formed clubs and sport teams to give the students training of an avocational nature along with the vocaf tion that they had chosen. Then followed what is probably the most pleasing and beneficial of all avocations, the organization 'of music classes. This started in a small way with the teaching of the violin. The Music De' partment assigned Miss Belle Campbell to Elm for a half day each week for those who wished to study this instrument. The students furnished their own violins. Miss Campbell was succeeded a few years later by Mr. Galt. The organization of these classes led to requests for other instruments and the school purchased with its own funds a number of cornets, trombones, drums, clarinets, horns, and f1'53j I REED INSTRUMENT CLASS First row, left to right-Nicholas Nowadly, Donald Metz, Joseph Sacco, Thomas Puccio, Anthony Sebastiano, Edward Wise, Joseph Palisano, Theodore Kruzicki, Fred Kaupa. Second row, left to right-Francis McMullan, Howard Beiseigel, Emilio Tar' taglino, Albert Habitzruther, Kenneth Oehler, Francis Peacock, John Zobel, Howard Miller, Leopold Kieta. a sousaphone. Later the Board of Education saw fit to furnish the school with a few additional reed and brass instruments. Mr. Richard Seibold was assigned to Elm for one year to be followed the next season by Mr. Verso as teacher of flutes and clarinets, Mr. Baumler, trombones, and Mr. Ullmer, trumpets. The music classes kept growing and demands for other instruments were made. Mr.Dell took over the teaching of drums, after school, and Mr. Fee gave up his afternoons for those who wanted Hfe lessons. The demand for instruction on brass instruments also increased with such rapidity that it was soon necessary for the Music Department to assign Mr. Hull to the school for two and onefhalf days each week and to furnish more instruments. This only satisfied conditions for a short time, and then Mr. Palmatier became the full time resident music teacher. He was succeeded by Mr. Pfeffer, who gave piano, chimes, and Xylophone instruction in addition to the music classes already organized. Mr. Tilley as' sisted during his free periods by teaching the violin classes, and Mr. Watkins gave tuba and sousaphone lessons. ' Upon the death of Mr. Pfeifer, Mr. Weis became the music instructor and now musical instruction is given on nearly every kind of instrument. Mr. Verso is still with us for half a day each week, and Mr. Watkins and Mr. Dell assist with instruction of tuba and drum students, respectively. The school now has the following instruments which are loaned to the boys: 23 clarinets, 18 trumpets, 5 baritone horns, 1 alto horn, 4 mellophones, 4 French 51543 TRUMPET CLASS First row, left to right--Alfred Fechter, William Heissenberger, Leonard Aronica, Dan Brittain, Walter Mitchell, Leo Hogg, Peter Luber, Morris Friedman. Second row, left to right- Anthony Grzybowski, William Diehl, Richard Perkins, William Kovach, Rexford Gardiner, Ralph Jones, Joseph Farrington, Micliael Carpino, Joseph Vastola. horns, 2 flutes, 2 piccolos, 11 trombo-nes, 2 cellos, and 1 string bass. It is the policy of the school to loan these instruments to a student for one year when, if the boy shows capability and interest in music, he is urged to buy his own instru- ment so that new students can be given instruction. Instruction has been given to these boys for the past year: Clarinets-McMullan, Sacco, Oehler, Kaupa, Spinder, Palisano, Sebastiano, Peacock, Chiramonte, Puccio, Kruzicki, Miller, Beiseigel, Habitzruther, Kieta, Tartaglino, Metz, Zobel, Paolucci, Nowadly, Frederick, Wise. Trumpets-Fechter, Grzybowski, Carpino, Mitchell, Diehl, Fitzpatrick, Gardiner, Aronica, Friedman, Vastola, jones, Perkins, Wlodarczyk, Hogg, Luber, Brittain, Farrington, Heissenberger, Buehrig, Kovach. Baritones-Fick, Kubiak, Roehner. French Horn--Sacco, Shaver. Mellophone-Baron, Pawlowski, Brittain. Tuba-Wm. Iones, Speich, Wechter. Violins-Wisnewski, Zagner, Daucher, Plonczak, Pfeiffer, Kraska, Paolucci, Puccio, Brittain, Marek. Trombones-Plonczak, Nichols, Turner, Kaupa, Root, Dwyer. Tenor Horn-Paja. Piano-Dwyer, Kubiak, Clody, Brennan, Michel, Nisita, Byrd. Piccolo- DuFrane, Ratchuk. Saxophone-Ruhland, Maciejewski. Bassoon-Mr. Mullenhoif. Flute- Drake, Mr. Fee. The study of music has always been an uplifting influence, adding a iineness and an appreciation of the better things to one's nature. In a practical way, many have been graduated from Elm in their chosen craft, with the added ability to play musical instruments expcitly cnough to derive enjoyment and financial remuneration. l155l oUR QUARTETTE Left to right-Robert Nichols, First Tenorg Fred Braun, Second Tenor Albert Nisita, Baritoneg Dan Brittain, Bass. flssj Evening School Graduation The eighth annual graduation exercises of Elm Vocational Evening High School were held Tuesday evening, February 25, 1930. These exercises, the last which will be held under the name of Elm, were a fitting climax to a most successful year of evening school work. Five hundred enthusiastic students sat down to dinner on this occasion, listening to inspiring addresses and making merry in song and story. Diplomas were awarded to the following graduates: Frank Banach, Leo Missall, Edward Pacosz, Charles Schmidt, Gustave Schewe, Milton Barzman, Alexander Kowalski, James McGuire, Jerome Krawczyk, Stanley Winiasz, Bernard Fitz, Herbert Lull, Paul Racconi, Byron Shields, Edward Szklarz, Leo Kaczmarek, Fred Kramer, Paul Marts, William Carter, Raymond Kron, Benjaf min Lewandowski, Geard O'Connell, Benjamin Seland, Raymond Kowalski, Howard Retzlaff, William Myka, John Satkowski, Thomas Vozga, James Britt, Tiney Burgan, Bronislaus Kolczynski, John Cieslak, Stanley Krzeminski, Frank Lisiecki, Anthony Muench, Raymond Paris, Isadore Renzoni, Francis Tarhox, Frank Vinson, Jerhnard Williams, Joseph Wojciechowski, and john Krieger. lissj Placement and Follow-up 1, . Placement and followfup work have always been an important service which this school performed for its graduates. In the early years of vocaf tional education when graduation classes were small, each instructor found employment for the boys who completed his course. Generally, place' ments were made during the last few weeks of the school year and the results were dependent upon the amount of time which these instructors could spend in making contacts with employersQ Frequently, during the school year, opportunities for placements were lost because instructors did not have the time for keeping close contact with employers and but very little time to devote to followfup work. ' This situation led to the appointment of a placement and followfup oflicer on a partftime basis in the fall of 1927. He was kept busy making contacts that would lead to positions for the boys who were to be graduated in the class of 1928 and in placing former graduates who were out of employment. Results were so satisfying that he was put on a full time basis in the fall of 1928. The first duty was to followfup sixtyfthree graduates who had been placed in jobs during the previous June. The second important phase was to visit three hundred seventy employers, for the purpose of making future place' ments. These visits with employers served a double purpose as we were conf cerned about the value of the instruction the school provides, as well as having an interest in the progress the graduates were making in their trade. These visits were also the means of increasing the cofoperation of employers and at the close of school in 1927, 1928, and 1929 all of the graduates who wanted to go to work were placed in jobs for which they had been trained. On registration day for the 192940 school year we received five requests for graduates. These requests continued to come in throughout the year. At times we were unable immediately to comply with the demand. ' During this year we conducted a survey of all who graduated within the last five years. As the survey was progressing the requests for former graduates were complied with and during the year ninetyfseven former graduates were placed or replaced. The survey included 710 who graduated during the five preceding years. Unfortunately it included a period of national unemployment. In the groups from which most of the placements were made were boys who were not old enough to be placed at the time of graduation, or who could not afford to return to school and take postfgraduate work until they reached the age at which they might be employed at their trade. Another group from which placements were made were the graduates who were encouraged into other occupations and when the promised future did not appear they were glad to be placed. through the school. The survey showed 92'Z9 of the graduates working at their trade since leaving school. During the last three years 13 fourthfyear boys, 15 7 thirdfyear boys and 184 secondvyear boys were placed in jobs. Some of these graduates are also included in the 67 who were replaced during this period. f1s93 Assemblies at Old Elm ' Our first assembly room was that room now known as No. 301. Some time after the first orchestra was formed a small platform was erected in the front of the assembly room to accommodate it. The orchestra grew and in 1920 a stage was built, extending the width of the room and about twelve feet deep. This stage served until 1927 when due to the rapid growth of the school it became necessary to seat the boys two in each seat and crowd those who were unable to find seats around the back of the room, in the side aisles, and let the rest stand in the hall outside. In September, 1927, the Board of Education rented Annex No. 9, the Gospel Tabernacle Building. In this new assembly hall we had room enough for all the students and a platform to accommodate the Orchestra and Glee Club. This annex was as much of an improvement over our old assembly room as we hope our new home in the Burgard School will be over our present home. Before we say farewell to 1929f30 and Old Elm let us look back at some of our outstanding assembly programs. 1917-April 2. A special assembly was called for the purpose of explaining President Wilson's War Address to Congress and to ask the boys to pledge their loyalty and support to President Wilson and the United States. 1918-Liberty Loan Leader Flag presented to Elm at an outdoor assembly. 1923- Cameron Beck of the New York Stock Exchange addressed the students on, The Trade Mark of Your Life. . 1923-Dr. Sigmund Spaeth of New York spoke on, The Common Sense of Music. 1924 1926 1927 -Mr. Wing addressed the students on the subject, Pioneers in Vocational Education. ' -Wm. Richardson Relief Corp. G. A. R, presented flags, for the classrooms, to the school. -Col. Douglas' Walker of the 106th Field Artillery addressed the assembly at the Memorial Day exercises. 1929-Oct. 9. Lights Golden jubilee Celebration in special assembly program. Albert Nisita read, A Living Monument to a Living Hero, and joseph Dwyer read, The Life of Edison. 1929-Oct. 23. Mr. William Breach, new Supervisor of Music in the School Department, paid his Hrst oflicial visit, Plans were made to start a glee club. 1929-Nov. 13. Col. Douglas Walker of the 106th Field Artillery addressed the students on, The Meaning of Armistice Day. 1 1929-Nov. 27. Honor Assembly-Certificates presented to sixtyffour boys whose names appeared on the Honor Roll. The Elm Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Breach gave a very fine demonstration of part singing. i 1930-Feb. 224th Franklin Anniversary. Mr. Edward T. Welsh, Director of the Certifi- cation Bureau and first printing instructor at Elm, spoke on Benjamin Franklin's contribution to mankind. Joseph Dwyer, a printing student, appeared attired in a colonial costume and read: The Spirit of Franklin. 1930-March. The' Glee Club presented a very fine program of songs. We were pleasantly surprised by the excellent performance of the quartet. 1930-April. Cameron Beck, Personnel Directorsof the New York Stock Exchange, ad' dressed the students on, The Trademark of Your Life. 1930-May. The annual Humane Essay Assembly was held in May. Prizes were given to Ray Lubstorf, second year prize winner and to Marshall Newmann, first year winner. Miss Rochester and Mr. Hugh Sloan represented the Humane Society. 1930-May. Honor Assembly. Honor Roll Certificates were presented to 91 Boys.- ,f .160 J Graduates Association The Graduates Association of Elm Vocational High School was start' ed in 1923. Its inception was the outcome of requests for such an associf ation by graduates who were visiting their school after years spent in utilizing the instruction received here and who were desirous of talking over old times with their former classmates. The value of these. suggestions was quickly seen by the faculty who could in this way keep in touch with their boys, some now grown to manhood and occupying places of im' portance in Buffalo's industrial life. Consequently, notices were sent out to each graduate, from the first graduating class in 1912 to the class of 1923. The response was very gratifying and you may be sure that no instructor who was present at the first meeting will ever forget the animated scene of friend meeting friend after a separation of from one to thirteen years-- talking over their difiiculities, successes, and hopes for the future. The Graduates Association is one of the most important organizations in any school, but especially in a vocational school. When the student leaves his studies to go into industry, he 'must, for the Hrst time, depend upon his own resources. At this period he understands to what extent he has relied upon the instructors for help and guidance in his work and finds that he does not have the freedom from worry that he had when he was in school, where his mistakes were taken for granted and soon rectihed with the help of instructors. After a graduate has been at work for a few months he welcomes a' chance to meet his former schoolmates and to discuss his problems with his former instructors. - Every endeavor has been made to have interesting meetings, to the end that the members of this association may not leave with the thought that the evening has been wasted and probably never attend another meeting. The program usually consists of one or two acts of vaudeville, music by a very proficient orchestra composed of graduates who were members of our musical organizations while they were in school, 'a short talk by some member from the Department of Education and members of the faculty, some spirited community singing, a social half hour, a few words from graduates, motion pictures, and lunch. i The meetings of the association have been well attended, the number present ranging from 200 to 400. As the number of graduates each year is added to the grand total, we find that the facilities at Elm are very shortly .going to be inadequate to accommodate the number who will attend future meetings, and the members of the association are looking forward to the time when they will have their meetings in the new school. It is expected that Elm will be moved next September to the new building on Kensington Avenue, and at the same time receive a new name-The Burgard Vocational High School. The' Graduates Association was invited at their last' meeting to 'take an important part in the dedication of their new school home. . f 1 The officers elected for 1929f3O were: President, Charles Rapport, '18, Vice' president, Benton Knight, '12, Secretary, Clarence H. Schuster, 22. Mr. Decker is the treasurerancl Mr. Watkins is faculty adviser. 'William Hoffman, '24, is pastfpresident of the association. . 1 f161l General Information .-LQ...- Elm Vocational High School, will be known as Burgard Vocational High School, beginning September 1, 1930. The new building is located on Kensington Avenue near Fillmore. . It may be reached by the following street car routes: tal Fillmore line No. 23 to Kensington Avenue, walk one block east. Qbj Kensingtonfflerry line No. 13 to corner Grider and Kensington, walk three blocks west. It will be equipped to offer to high school boys twof, threef, and fourfyear courses in a variety of skilled trades including Printing Hand Composition, Printing Linotype Composition, Printing Presswork, Lithography, Automobile Mechanical Repair, Automobile Electrical Repair, Battery Construction and Repair, Tire Repair, Machine Shop Practice, Airplane Construction and Repair, and Aircraft Engine Work. The school aims to prepare its .students for intellif gent apprenticeship in the above skilled'trades. Three hours each iday are spent in the school shops at trade work and three hours at associated studies, which are required for all courses and are related definitely to the trades taught. These associated studies are Mathemaf tics, Drafting, Science, English, Industrial History, Commercial Geography, Economics, Physiology and Hygiene, Art Appreciation, Civics, and American History. To be eligible for admission to Burgard Vocational High School, pupils must be at least eighth grade graduates. The entrance requirements are the same as for the other high schools. The courses are free to residents of the City of Buffalo, but nonfresident pupils are required to pay a tuition fee. Vocational High School Certiicates are issued by the State Education Def partment to all students who successfully complete the twof, threef, or four' year courses and a regular City Vocationl High School Diploma is also awarded. Good positions are always open to graduates. The placement and followfup of students is a feature of the vocational high school plan, and local manufacturers and employers call upon the placement oliicer when in need of apprentices. Sessions are held from September to June, five days per week, from 8:25 to 11:30 a. m., and from 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. A students' cafeteria is operated in connection with the school, and pupils may purchase a warm luncheon at noon at reasonable cost. In addition to the trade and associated studies, opportunity is offered for Physical Training and the study of Music in regular school hours. All students are required to take two periods of gymnasium instruction per week. The musical activities are optional. The second Wednesday of each month is designated as . Parents' Day, and students are urged --'- t o have their fathers and mothers visit the school at least once during the year. i 51621 All-American Contest scoas or 1929 cRAFTsMAN A The editors of the 1930 Craftsman have worked hard to make this yearbook the best ever published at Elm. They have worked with a threefold purpose: first, to give the students a book of which they can feel justly proud, secondly, to make the last Craftsman to be printed at Cld Elm the outstanding yearbook in Elm's historyg and thirdly, to secure a higher score in the AllfAmerican Contest conducted annually by the Scholastic Editor, Department of Journalism, University of Minnesota. Each year thousands of yearbooks are examined by the judges of this contest. The purpose of the contest is not- to create interfschool rivalry, but to provide an agency by which staifs may be aided in giving their schools better publications. Because of the annual increase in the number of books examined by the Scholastic Press, there is keener competition in each class, and unless the yearbook shows improvement over the one submitted the previous year it most likely receives a lower rating. The editors have therefore carefully gone over the various points on which the 1929 Craftsman was judged and have endeavored to improve all sections in this book which are similar to those in last year's book and which did not receive the highest rating. For those who have been waiting to see the score of the 1929 Craftsman. and who may perhaps wish to judge this book with last year's, point for point, we are publishing last year's report in order that they may make their own comparison. 9 Maximum 1929 Craftsman Score Score Plan of Book and Theme .... . 200 160 Administration and Faculty .... . 60 45 Album and Classes ......... . 45 45 Organizations ........ . . . . 25 20 Activities ........... . 1 10 95 School Life .........,. . 120 70 Editing and Makeup ..... . 125 100 Mechanical Considerations .... . 265 255 Financial Status ............... . 50 50 Total Score ..................... 1000 850 We, the editors, and many of the students will anxiously await the Scholastic report on this 1930 Craftsman to see if our hopes have been realized, in part, at least. f163j xf S X FR C Q 951391 ix X QA 3 A -U1 IN t I gf! X Q xv p , CTMDB 5 -H r f Y I x J 3: D B Id 'D EDIUDT WV' 'URN OT QI S 49 x X ff Q i ,Q WP SR, EGG 'ra C fClE-NC ffw 11 Q50 SX' VWQY JJ E OA X J' Q DB FD. A fr -4 Q n-EL mg N fj ef' XV A 'fx , 4, vv 5 Q NX XS- ,. I Q Q- EM'QLf1VH5 inf! LlA 0ve T-Ah ' U 0' M wQ:m !i!m 1- Cvbbl x v U XL' . , HHCRRQFGR Moving-upmlay juniors to Seniors. Elm's Amos and Andv- Scencs from Slum Nite. Float in Mardi Gras Parade loc 'Dwyer as Ben Franklin. nlllllllllllll 'I HHHIH llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllilllHillIlllllllllllIIIIIIII!!IlllllllllHIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllllhlllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHI 5:Albano, Anthony :FAnderson, Arthur 'kAZZerelli, John 'lH 'l'Bauer, Harold M'Becker, John 'H'Beisiegel, Howard 'FBennet, George 9FBlackhall, Allen 'lBlaski, Henry 'Boegers, Joseph 'W'l'Bohneberg, Raymond 'WBowen, Hamilton : 'l Brown, William - MBusher, William 'l'Camalleri, Philip i5Chevallier, William 'WF'FChyreck, Edward MClody, Albert 3 H:Cole, Robert 'l ':Dagonese, Carmelo 'kDemert, Robert 'l kDivitantonio, Angelo 24Dufrane, Edward 'l'Duquinn, Julius ,kDurlak, Dominic 'l WDwyer, Joseph 'FEhlert, Edmund 'WEnsminger, William MFriedhaber, Henry i'Friedman, Morris 'l4Gebensleben, Thornton Giafaglione, Vito 'gGoldschmidt, Edward f'l Grandit, John 54Grange, Joseph 'FGreil, Herbert ,'l'Hahn, Walter F 'gHalicki, Edward M'Heissenberger, William 'Hiam, Bruce 'l ': 'Hiernenz, Edward MHiltz, Benton 'k'WHorvath, Paul Milfflander, Sheldon 'l'Johnson, Helmar School Honors Roll ..-...-QM :l'Jones, William WJoZwiak, Aloysius ,W'l'Keller, Charles 'kKieta, Leopold 'l:Kilmurray, David 'k'kKohl, Cornelius 'H Krafchak, Michael 'WKraft, Edwin Mifliujawa, Leon M'i:Kull, John MiFLach, Edward 'k H Lawrance, Benjamin 'kMLichtenthal, James 'k l'Lincoln, Norman s5Linton, James Wiitke, Edward M'kLubstorf, Raymond iW'l'Lumbard, Lester 'WLupps, Bert 'l:'kMabey, Arthur 'F iMaier, William 'l'MMarcucci, Carlo 'l'Marek, Casimir fH kMartin, Albert 'l iiMartinic, John :lWMayle, Leroy 'l4'WMcLean, Austin 'kMMcNeight, Harold HtkMerke1, Charles 'l k'kMertel, Harold 'kMichel, Victor ' WMueller, Albert 'l'Murphy, Francis : Murphy, John A, M'gMurphy, Walter 'kMus2ynski, Raymond 'H'Neff, LaVerne :M:Neumann, 'Robert Mt':Newman, Marshall 'Noeller, Kenneth 55Odrzywolski, Stephen 'Oehler, Kenneth ii'WOhlwarter, John 9FPaine, Raymond 9FPaja, John 9FOn the Honor Roll for ten weeks. 'k 'On the Honor Roll for twenty weeks. : 9F'leOn the Honor Roll for thirty weeks. 5 166 'J WPaladino, Rosario M'l'Paolucci, Thomas 'Wi Peacock, Francis 'kPeacock, Robert W4Peters, Thomas 'W 'Picogna, Russell i:'kPinnivaia, Thomas 'i: 'Prange, Wilbur imliuccio, Thomas ,l:Pys, John ' iH:Ragaman, Frank iWRatchuk, Edward '?Reinig, Irvin M: :Rhodes, Milton M'FRook, Sherman SiSagstetter, Carl 'kSchoenwetter, Clarence 'WFSeweryn, Mathewi kShepker, Oliver iwsifkovitz, Frank 'Skonecki, Leonard 'l4Smith, Charles WSpence, Walter :WSpunt, Stephen 5 H'Stiller, Rudolph 'kStoiber, Edwin M iSupneski, Casimer 'WTartaglino, Emilio 'l 'FTaylor, Kenneth 4Terragonoli, Paul 'Thomas, Clayton :5 kThurnherr, Ralph 'l'MTrebes, Harold :kTurner, Roland M l'Tutuska, Peter 'FTwitty, James w 'l:Vastola, Joseph il:'liWechter, Kenneth 'W iWerderman, Everett 'lc'l'Wise, Edward 'l:'kWitt, Kenneth al:Yeouze, Anthony '5Zawierucha, Henry Wzimmerman, Herbert yfzobel, John 'HHHHIHHIHIIHHHHHHHIHIHIIHIHIHHIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIII!IIIiliilllllllllllllllllilllIIIlIlIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllIIIllIlIIIII!IIl!IIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllll Hllllllllllli AUTGGRAPHS I 167 jj AUTOGRAPHS if 168 1
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