Burgard Vocational High School - Craftsman Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1936 volume:

'If3 '7'3 U55 Cyfzafzfamcuz... BURGARD VOCATIONAL HIGH 'SCHOCL Hi NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDATHIRTY-SIX .hn3 : ' ' - 1 V ' 1 . .,1., ,X , . , i '-1 .-no 1 s . ,TH E c RRAFTS-iM'.Ap I DR. E. C. HARTWELL Superintendent of Education DR. ROBERT T. BAPST Associate Superintendent ' ' Secondary Education FRANCIS H. WING Supervisor of Vocational Education 1.-5 NINETEEN THIRTY'-SIX... O BOARD OF EDUCATION ' Q REGIS O'BRIEN, President MRS. HAMILTON WARD A MAX YELLEN EDWARD GLASCOTT EDWARD ZELLER ' 1. f-grff'-z':' X ' ' K ..THE CPRAFTSMAN Qfcaffaman :Staff EDITORIAL Franklin Wollenschlaeger. ............,,........ ...... E ditor-in-chief Anthony Sagliani .............. Ollie Hellman ........ . Francis Schaller ....... William Paschka ........ ...... Walter Lasota ...... Harold Becker .... Ted Mueller .............. . Russell Saddelson ....... .... Henry Meidel ......... . ...Associate Editor .......,.........Humor .........Clubs Automobile Shops . . . . .Printing Shops .. ...... Aviation Shops .. ................ Music .. .Social Activities Fall Sports Russell Renda ....... ....... W inter Sports John Nowak ..... Paul Miller ....... Carl Engler ..... Arthur Hanley Edwin Evers ....... Richard Muck ........ Chester Kaminski ...... Frank Giafaglione ........ Melvin Fenzel ........ Richard Brummer ...... Henry Podsiadlo ....... Willard Rustay ....... Joseph Nikisher ........ Louis Zolczer ...... .......Spring Sports Layout .......Layout .......Make-up .......Make-up Linotype ......Linotype . . . . . . .Imposition . . .. Presswork .......Presswork .......Presswork . ......... Presswork Lithography .......Lithography NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX .... gqaglfcafiolz This publication exemplifies the craftsmanship in composition and presswork acquired by students in printing in Burgard Vocational i High School, Buffalo, New York. 1936 THE CRAFTSMAN FRANCIS H. WING S p sor of Vocational Education K ,Q va. N NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX...aw Eacfiaafion To Francis H. Wing, the pioneer who has blazed the trail of Vocational Education in Buffalo for more than a quarter of a centuryg whose outstanding work has made our city a Mecca to which educators from all over the world have come to light their torches from his beacon fireg and whose courage and untiring effort have made possible the training of these hands that now go joyfully forth to lndustry, we, the Class of 1936, gratelfully dedi- cate this book. 0 To us remains the task-hold high The torch which blazed the trailg New fields are ours to conquer- His example shall not fail! ' ., A--,-3:----. . '---me--e - . fr.-1 S ...THE CRAFTl,'SMulAlN Have a purpose. No one ever reached great things Without trying for them. Thoughts of ' what is great, love for great ideals, daily acts done in a great spirit, prepare the hero's hour and bring it to him. Purpose makes or mars life. Purposelessness ruins lite. ' . A , . , NINETEEN THIRTTY-SIX.. O'Z50lJ'O Standing on the threshold of Commencement we pause to glance back over the events of this, the closing year of our high school days. We have endeavored to record herein a composite pic- ture of our work, our play, and the happy asso- ciations which will remain for us as cherished memories when we shall have taken our place beside our predecessors in the ranks of lndustry. To us it has been a years of achievement and promise. We have seen our classmates win new laurels and establish new records that have add- ed honor and glory to our Alma Mater and we face a future that is filled with promise. If through these pages, we help to prolong the friendships formed through contact with teach- ers and fellow-students and preserve for future guidance the essence of the fine spirit that characterizes Burgard, our task shall have been well done. V 515- in Z3 V411 1 ' Lv1 iNmw P' yMM1 Iwi ..THE . 'Q wg M ,G 1 1 151112111 1 . 1 X Z Ili I s CRAFTSMAN 3 fi . i I i . I , 1 P 1 1 i ' 1 1 1 P 1 +1 ? 1 ' 5 1, I i 1 ' - I P 1 X 1 F . W 1 l i 1 1, l 1 E 1 X 1 Y r 1 1 1 l V , 1 A 1 Y 1 1 X 5 WW ' ' 1 1 Q ss Ei ,ix ' P 1 1 I 1 i 1 .. i ' 5 - L WILLIAM B. KAMPRATH T f i . . I 3 Pr1nc1pa1 ' 1 ' I ' I 'Q - . K WH, YW, ,mf U . , W , ...-...?..MtT,T-,W-v--Q.--vm-i-3:.i:.,..V -- iYn,,.,, Y - f A 1,44 .1 ' iff.. 1 -, ' Qfi-.g1f?f'Z I23f-Q' .- 1 L, -I , .,. ,, .:Q.if.gx,:xi A h ,Ty g 51,71 5 x , K K E.g .- AY' '-F' ' ' 1'151f LJn.' 1 A2.S 5- ff'-'li'-'fi 'M 5 izlviygpliki X -lb 'XMTTYS 'ig--s mfg-is NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX. LA VERNE H. ENGEL Assistant Principal H.- ,, . N- ,-.,.,,,...,... 1 ., Q 113. II 'M . ., ,J-',lEls5?,,VQ . ,E ,N l Q' 5 'L s , ' r 1 5 I: :I 5 L H , I 4 ' rg f F 1 .- , W , .,,,,,,,,,,., -... ,.,,,i , ...., .. , . ...V. ,v..,,V-. .,,, WWW - 1 ,4,,,.,,.,. -S. -k ..........-.....--.....- .... - -Vv...v .AN-Yf--Q ,. Y, ,.,., ...W ,YY..V -V-W--4MY..--VY , Y ..g,...,,.T-......,..., ,..v-Aw+.m,, ..w. mf. .,.- ...W . . '. ,.. lugs. x ,'x- 1,-3 x - - ,L .,,L,.5A.z,,3. ,..,. x. Mr... ,, .,. . fi ,Jw J fff- umm ,, . .- . f . . - ' ' ' ' Www -114 - :A f + 'g i:A 3 r E 1 x. 5.. w filll 3 I ,4 3 5 N i . ,Q 4 S if 51.2, it v. 5. l 1 Q , . if ' wg X f,.. 3335 Xp, . i . . 'Sf ' LQ V 1 s - , 1 1 k 'A -.734 , 2 1 mf: Z J 1 4 r 1 , L .. iff ' ef if lt ' ' .1 YL A .W fi f S55 X X I 11- 2 xl 'I Q1 1 N! -is-, 1 'E Pi, Q f. . . ' 3 I 1,.. N, ,Q 'T - Q.:-fswwr' H A . pta A A Fx . . H. 5' H k V b . Tix:- .. -V1.5 ,iq-'N I A 1, - . 1 , 15 gy - 1: , 1? . 5 Q Ii. ..1 5, , ni. Q Q 1 . X :xl , F 1 1 . ' 1 r gr' E55 ,-geyi N'u'f.- . Y Y 1 - , wf f EFL .,Y..... if N .V , fzi fi ,.f1.tm543i i -' f 35,13 W5-41, ..4FY5V5.5 fiij f5'Eg':a- L 'Yi' 2,2j,igig,'- PM E54 .1 W Q., ,.5x'f S 55-5 1-V-:f12S?4 , fiQ Q fQSuV? 'k2.43x1 , . 'g12x 4' 5 at-zT? 1f.f 1532+ Q21-.x.,g.1ifgm 1 3,5-,W 'g -- ix ipg-ffgg: k:.,'.- sz , QM F 4 3,11-1,9 ,,, 1 -A, i .-wi U 4 -i3N + xv an A 121 ..THECRAFTSMAN E FRANK A. COLLINS In Charge of Academic Department JOHN C. HEINIKE In Charge of Printing Department NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. N31 MARTIN H. DOEBERT In Charge of Automobile Department MICHAEL F. STEFFEN ' In Charge of Aviation Department 1 i iii LUZ CUZ Russell Carcea ............., William B. Kamprath.. LaVerne H. Engel ........ Frank A. Collins ...,...... Charles G. Decker ..,.., Elmer B. Roudenbush .. Harry B. Wright ,.......,. james H. Finley .....,... Karl L. Helfrich ......,.,..... Albert A. Meinhold ........ Henry V. Urban ...,....... Otto M. Willax ....... Edward H. Altmann ,. Lloyd L. Brassaw ........., Charles E. Elliott .......... Thomas W.. Finsterbachm Lloyd H. Tilley ............ Allen W. Hague .......... William F. Pritchard .... Abraham H. Tuhrim ..., David E. Day ...........,.... Edward T. DeBoth ........ Wallie E. Englund ....,... Monroe K. Harris ....... Thomas Murdock ....... William M. Sharp ...,.... Anne A. Gould .........,. Wilbur S. Bergstrom .... Walter Lynch ..........,,. Norman A. Weis ....... Agnes Reuter ..........,.. Dr. Thomas Foley .,,...,,. .,., Matilda Sturtzer ..,,.,..... Gertrude L. Clark ......, Marian S. Arent .,..... Ruth E. Davitt ........... Edyvard Reitz .,...,......,.. William B. Hartley ......,......,..,...........,....,,.................. ,........................,,.............,.....,......,., .THE CR cr! gacuff .... AFTSMAN Assistant Principal ln Charge of Academic Department Trade Drawing Trade Drawing .......,..Printing Art ..........Trade Science ..........Trade Science ..,..,....Trade Science ..........Trade Science ,..,..........Trade Science ......,,.Trade .........Trade ......,..Trade .,.......Trade ...,,...Trade Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics .............Social Subiects .,.......Social Subiects ...,.,.,.Social Subiects ................,..Engnsh ........English ..,,....English ......,.EngIish ........English ...............,......EngIish ...,...................Librarian .........,Physical Education ..PhysicaI Education ..Physical Education .Speech Correction ..,,,..,..School Doctor ....,.....School Nurse Secretary .......,.,.........,...Typist ..................,Dietician Attendance Officer Custodian-Engineer NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. ll5l Iohn C. Heinike ....... Edward I. Fee .............. C rus H. Iohnson y ............ George W. Mullenhoff ...... Edward T. Welsh ........ Eugene M. Werle ...... Martin H. Doebert .... Richard I. Carberry .. Thomas A. Chad ...,..,, Truman G. Dell .......... Albert L. Endres ........ Harvey A. Guenther ,. Frank E. Howard ......., Ralph H. Krasselt ........ Robert I. Marks ........ Iohn Mutz ,........,..,.. Alfred D. Neil .,,..,...... Charles A. Pierce ...... Melvin I. Smith ,..... Michael F. Steffen .... Alva W. Henderson .. Leonard E. Huck ........ Alvin T. Lines ........ Iohn Mutz ......... Guy Smith ....... Milton G. Elliott ........ Iames F. Gassman ...... William M. Kauffman Ioseph Kettela ............ Alexander McKenzie ., Emil A. Raab .,...,...,.... George E. Stevenson .. George M. Watkins ..., Carl A. Witte ..,......... Charles S. Mattoon ..., LUZ ADDITIONAL EVENING SCHOOL cnc! Qczauff ........ln Charge of Printing Department ..............................Cylinder Presswork ........................,....,........,Lithography ............Iob Presswork .. .. .. ............Hand Composition ..................,......,.......Machine Composition .....ln Charge of Automobile Department Engine and Electrical Repair Testing Repair .....,.,..Collision and Radiator Repair Repair ....,.......General Garage Practice Electrical Repair ...,.....Machine Shop Practice ..........Chassfs Repair-Lubrication Super Service ....................Battery and Tire Repair .......ln Charge of Aviation Department Repair .....,...............................,,,...Electrical ,.......,..,...,.......Construction ,........................Metal and Machine Work TEACHERS Marine Boat and Engine Repair Automobile Engine Repair Engine Welding Welding ,...,...,MeteorologY and Air Navigation Automobile Engine Repair Printing Hand Composition ............,.Sheet Metal Drafting ......,.......,....,...........,.......Foreman Training If . -, W, .. A ,LL, . A .L N . . . N . K k , . 161 .'..THEQC RAFTSMiAl'i 5c6oOf Qofo 'Zi ROYAL BLUE AND WHITE Sagoof 51406150 LOYALTY - SKILL - SERVICE I - . f NINETPEEN THIRTY--SIX .... H71 Gqfma Jmczfsfz Hail, Alma Mater! Hail, Burgard High! Proud from thy tower, Let high thy colors fly. Hail to thy athletes Valiant for thee! Hail to the Blue and White Var - si - ty! -, .V . , A, ...,,tf N, X. ,,,, ,.-.,. -, .,,....., Q. ...,-.r,,,,.,1 18 ..THECRAFTSMAN O 655 fm of YQ 6 .... You have now arrived at a milestone in life's journey. Most of you are leaving school to enter upon your chosen vocations. Some expect to continue at college. You are all to be congratulated upon the successful completion of your high school course. But, more especially are you to be congratulated upon the fact that you have been giving serious thought and attention to the big questions: What am l to be? For what am I best fitted? ln which line of work will l be most successful? These are some of the great eternal questions which many a young man does not try to answer and therefore fails to find himself. He goes through school with little or no plan for the future. His graduation day arrives and his choice of a career is often flippantly and carelessly made. Some chance information, some superficial advice, the accident of a vacant place which requires filling, the convenient or handy location of the business offering the job-these things frequently decide the question: What shall be my choice of a vocation? The trouble with most men, said the head of a great industry, is that they have no needle pointing north. The slightest circumstance affects such compass as they have and the needle points to a new path or drifts every time a new idea hits them, and off they go to a new job. But every one of you graduates of '36 has a compass that points north. You have made up your mind. You know what you are about. You have had adequate prepara- tion. Now, go out and make the best use of your talents. Luckily for you, there is an up-trend in business. The depression is almost at an end. There are going to be oppor- tunities for worthy young men. Don't give up if you have to start at the bottom. A right start is a fortune in itself. Begin by thinking and talking, Get the experience and gain the responsibilities. You may develop interests and acquire abilities that will fit you for many promotions in your chosen field as well as in occupations allied to the vocation in which you majored. Changing conditions in this scientific and mechanical age will open up new opportuni- ties. Chances for higher positions will present themselves, and cause you to make changes. Do so after most careful deliberation and not for reasons that are trivial or superficial. I have confidence in every one of you and I know you will make good. May your pathway through life be bright and cheery, and may success attend you at every turn of the road. 1 This is the wish of your friend, W M- W NINETEEN THIR Top ro TY-SIX.. ll91 cfm Qfpm W, left to right- Bottom row, left to right- PAUL W. MILLER OLLIE E. HELLMAN President Secretary jOHN I. NOWAK HORACE C. DUTCHER Vice-president Historian RUSSELL I. RENDA ANTHONY I. SAGLIANI Treasurer Prophet Z0 ..THECRAFTSMAN fam cilrfiafofzy .... About four years ago sans the blare of trumpets and pompous celebrations, four hundred odd youths shouldered imaginary shields and grasped more imaginary swords and set out upon a modern Crusade to partake of the advantages of vocational education. Armor we had, not the glistening mail of the medievals, but sturdy cover- alls and aprons destined to ward off the obstacles of our occupations. Our pavilions were the rugged walls of Burgard from whose turrets floated the pennant of royal blue and white. Our army, youths of stalwart ambitions and worthy causes, was mustered from North, South, East, and West, and under the supreme guidance of King Kamprath and his staff of lesser potentates, our faculty, the modern Crusade began to attack the studies set before us. The First Crusade began in the year of our Lord 1933. We commenced our march to gain diplomas by becoming acquainted with our respective duties and by following the priceless advice of our skilled instructors. The enthusiasm of the army was flaw- less. ln june we fought our battle of examinations with the eagerness of the siege of Acre and proceeded on to greener pastures. By the second year of our Crusade we were seasoned veterans, having passed from the timid stage of our initial entrance to one of joy and happiness by participating in the myriad special activities offered us. The second lap passed swiftly for us, who had but glanced at the shape of things to come. lt sped by, but our alertness captured mounting friendships and left no regrets. As the Third Crusade opened we realized the road to our jerusalem, although a beaten path, was pregnant with dismal obstacles of fate. But this allowed our true qualities to become exposed and we covered with leaps and bounds the path of knowledge. By the beginning of the Fourth and final Crusade we were dignified seniors filled with the fire of success. Completely gone were the shrouds of disillusion and ignorance, for our guiding officers had brilliantly illuminated the road we were to follow. We were clear-headed and eager for we saw at the end of that Fourth Crusade a gilded diploma, our Christian cross, the goal of our wanderings. We had quenched our thirst for knowledge from the overflowing cup of Burgurd. So at the close of our adventurous campaign we, the graduating class, are aware that the world does not owe us a living. We will be content with life's opportunities for which we were trained. And now as we stand on the threshold of our Alma Mater, to face life's great commencement, we hope that those to follow in our footsteps will drink deep of the goblet of erudition with open minds and open hearts, for life was made to be lived. Let us live it. ' NINETEEN THIRTY Top row, left to right- Affrunti, Anthony I. lParrotl .... lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball Aviation Club Track SIX.. Z ......,.,.,...Aviation Alliota, Philip lPhill ..,..,..,. .......... A utomobile lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Hi-Y Club Alm Donald lDonl ..,..... Automobile y, ..........,... . Cross Country Varsity Track Varsity Rifle Club Dramatic Club Automotive Research Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Anderson, Robert iAndyl ......,,... Automotive Research Club Dramatic Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Debating Club Barain, Henry lHankl ........ .. lnterclass Baseball lunior Band Senior Band Automobile Automobile of7Q 6 Bottom row, left to right- Barto, William iBilll ....,...... Aviation Club Rifle Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Football Squad Arts Club Bazela, Sigismund W. lZiggyl ........,.. Senior Band Orchestra Dance Orchestra Brass Choir Model and Hobbies Club Track Beanard, Wallace lBeansl Automotive Research Club lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Electrical Expirimenters Club Becker, Harold A. iHaIl .......... Cross Country Track Rifle Club Practical Mechanics Club Aviation Club lnterclass Volleyball Automobile .Automobile Automobile ............Aviation Hi Y Club Beicke, Harold lStardustl ..........,,.... Automobile Stamp Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball iiiihlgi l. Nb of Lx e in i L iff E221 .THE CRAFTSMAN Cffcm of YQE6 .... Top row, left to right! Bender, Norman lNorml ,..,.... Football Interclass Baseball Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Iunior Craftsmen Bentkowski, Anthony lTonyJ Interclass Baseball Interclass Volleyball Book Club Glee Club Automotive Research Club Berryman, Wilbert lWilliel Hi Y Club Band Orchestra Iunior Band Harmonica Band lnterclass Baseball Interclass Volleyball - Interclass Basketball jyl Binda, joseph lloel .... . A Book Club , Rifle Club f Interclass Baseball Interclass Volleyball Blatner, Harold lHarl ..,.. Rifle Club Interclass Baseball Interclass Volleyball Track .......Printing Automohile Automobile Automobile .. .. Aviation Bottom row, left to right-A Bollman, Russell lRussl lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Hi Y Club Varsity Basketball Manager Borgart, Leonard R. iLenl .... Interclass Basketball Bove, Anthony lTonyl ..... Interclass Baseball Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Music Aviation Club Automotive Research Club Practical Mechanics Club Track Bowersox, Howard lBow-Wowl Stamp Club Interclass Baseball Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Iunior Craftsmen Broenemann, john lBrown Boyi Interclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Interclass Basketball Automobile .....Aviation Automobile .......Printing .Automobile s l ' ' X . . ,... -.4....-- . ..,, -- W ,,,, . . s .M .. -.,v - , , .W X-J' if it wet' i res B t Y-w SiB wma ...A 5 f-:tw X me , 'Q we .N . . Y -.,-Tsai...-- Y.T,..W.f.- VYVVV , ,:,,.,5.,.a, Q., . ..k.T.,,...x7,l,.3,Qi.,K . - eg. -mfermwf --ee v . Y e eefe -Y-Y. Y Q A,,1,. V . . . we .,,. . A V. 1 ,: .,,' U.: -.Af 3 .-1 . , , .,, Lf,,- , .X .1 Q Q -fx , 'ct i .'A.:,.j. , aga,,..f- - . ' 'M 4 . ,X 1 .jeg 'K .. -.-,.g.a1, , , F-all .1 . gum 3 --'elf-.. , ex 3 . r' 5 ,M y'l'r ,Q-.s-s,.,ge-. ,s v ., 5 iff . 'w art' fl 2' : . aw, H' e - , Q. it f .3 aff 3 N:-we 1 ,- 'xx - Y Q-ewxzpfaigei .s 'ti ' ' e-...,-izbw pi TJ-'1-'-' -ffif1 5t33'?t 411225 --tit-r.-F' Ft' vc? 'A , ev-P . 9 KRS 'A -is ma .t Se-' ' . 1 ' - A 1 -'fr' 1+ 1 ' 2 - ' f haf . 'if gf .-'f 1-+P A .LQ U A 1.1 --.- .-:-- . . .,, 3-., .5.kr.':.f.,1,A:5-rv A -.- :-we ,..:,,. .I e,:,5.,-A - . -1 NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l231 Top row, left to right- Brown, Alvin lAll .....,...,. Glee Club Cross Country lnterclass Basketball Interclass Baseball Brown, Armond lArl ........... Cross Country Track Hobbies and Models Club Interclass Basketball Brummer, Richard I. IDickJ ....... .. Interclass Baseball Cross Country junior Craftsmen Cervi, Bernarr lMaestroi ......,. Quartet Clee Club Orchestra Band Dance Orchestra Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Dramatic Club Chodkowski, Stanley lStanJ... Orchestra Band Dance Orchestra Brass Choir Glee Club Interclass Baseball Interclass Volleyball Book Club o Automobile Automobile ..,...Printing .....Aviation Automobile Hffaaa of 79 6 Bottom row, left to right- Cieslak, Thaddeus A. IC. C.l... Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Practical Mechanics Club Harmonica Band Metal Arts Club Cramer, Curtis A. lClaudel... Model and Hobbies Club Aviation Club Book Club Science Club Electrical Engineers Club Camera Club Practical Mechanics Club Croome, Harry lComradel ......... ,. Craftsman Staff junior Craftsmen Interclass Baseball Curtis, Walter lkipl ......... Hockey Interclass Basketball Interclass Volleyball Interclass Baseball Varsity Baseball Hi-Y Club DeLeonardo, William lWel ............... Interclass Baseball Interclass Basketball Track Harmonica Club Music Automotive Research Club .................Aviation .................Aviation ......Printing Automobile .Automobile l24l ..THECRAFTSMAN Cfcm of 1936 Top row, left to right- DePlato, Victor lVicl .....,... .....,.. L ithography Glee Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball ' Cross Country Assistant Manager junior Craftsmen Dutcher, Carl lHankl ..........................., Automobile Model and Hobbies Club Dutcher, Horace C. jr. lDutcl1J ............ Automobile Stamp Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Ende. Charles lChuckl ,........ ......... lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Track Book Club Rifle Club Aviation Engler, Carl j. fWimpyl .....,,... ,....,, P rinting Orchestra Band Marine Club junior Craftsmen Craftsman Staff lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Bottom row, left to right-- Evers, Edwin T. lEddiel ...,......... Stamp Club Fife Drum and Bugle Corps junior Craftsmen Craftsman Staff Feider, john lTigerl. .,....... . lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Football Assistant Manager Fenzel, Melvin lMell. ........... .. lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball junior Craftsmen Fischer, Fred lSlatsl .,....... Glee Club Book Club Engineers Club Bulletin Staff lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Fix, Bernard H. lFlashl ......... Cross-Country lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Track E ......Printing Automobile ......Printing Aviation Automobile NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l25l Top row, left to right- Flueckinger, Robert lFlickl ..........,..... lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Fracasso, Angelo V. lAngl ...... Band lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Automotive Research Club Fulciniti, james P. ljiml ....,.,. lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Glee Club Book Club Aviation Club Track Galenze, Edward lEdl ........ Aviation Club lnterclass Volleyball Giafaglione, Frank ljeffl ........ junior Craftsmen Craftsman Staff lnterclass Baseball Ping Pong Automobile Automobile .........Aviation ......Aviation . ........., Printing ..Cfa,5.a of 7Q 6 Bottom row, left to right- Gondek, Adam ......,.,............... Cross Country lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Band Aviation Club Practical Mechanics Club Goss. Richard lDickl ......,............ lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Varsity Baseball junior Craftsmen Graf, Raymond lZepl ......... Orchestra Band Glee Club lnterclass Baseball Cross Country Stamp Club Fife Drum Cr Bugle Corps junior Craftsmen Crundner Franklyn W. lTinyl... Football Track lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Book Club Science Club Hockey Grzeskiewicz, Stanley ,..,...,.. lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball ,..,,Aviation ......,.. Printing ......Printing ....,.,........Aviation .......Automobile 'sl ' fl l26l .THE CRAFTSMAN Ufau of YQ 6 Top row, left to right! Hainz, Edward lEdl ....,...... lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Hanley, Arthur E. lBobl ,........ junior Craftsmen Rifle Club lnterclass Baseball Book Club Bulletin Staff Craftman Staff Harlach, Ralph lHardyl .......... lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Band Aviation Club Harley, Harold lHaIl ..,.... lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Band Orchestra Track Automotive Research Club Brass Choir V Hauck, Valentine M. Wall ........,......... Hobbies and Models Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Automobile ..,...Printing Aviation Automooile Automobile Bottom row, left to l'lglll-- Hein, William F. lHeiniel ..... Stamp Club Aviation Club Metal Arts Club Hobbies and Models Club Hi-Y Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Hellman, Ollie lEddiel ........... Senior Class Secretary lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Book Club Herman, Albert IAIJ ....,... Band Orchestra Hilderbrandt, George lHildyl.. lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Hy-Y Club Harmonica Band Cross Country Hillman, Richard lDickl .....,.. lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball ...,.Aviation .....Aviation .....,Aviation Automobile Automobile QF '41,-, ,f,.,--a,-ff- 2 , t . a 'isa ...Q t - . , f t 'e - . 5 r refs gr-:e2f1g' e i':x?f: iffy -1 -- f A , t. I - ' Q 1 . ' 1 ,-...v--Q' vw -. - .- -:..s: -- , -, ' 5 ff tn- 3-1-V-1.5: .:..a - .. Q ' N. Nth 1 Q, A ' f mam., NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX. H. lWalti ...., ....,... Top row, left to right- Hinz, Walter lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball junior Craftsmen Hoeltke, Arthur lArtl ....., . lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball junior Craftsmen Holton, George lSpook3 .,... ,. ...... .. lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Howland, Eldridge lCurlyl ,,..... ...,.... Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Hi-Y Club Aviation Club Drum Corps Band and Orchestra Lithography ......Printing Automobile Automobile Kaminski, M. Chester lChetl .... ,..... P rinting lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Bulletin Staff Craftsman Staff junior Craftsmen Band Orchestra l27l Ucjfan of 79 6 Bottom row, left to right- Kasprzyk, Raymond lkayl .....,.. ...... L ithography lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball junior Craftsmen Keefe, Howard lHowiel ,... .. lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Aviation Knox, Stanley B. lStanJ ............ Aviation Aviation Club ' Hobbies and Models Club Electrical Experimenters Club Kociencki, George lKoochl ...... ,...., P rinting Rifle Club junior Craftsmen lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Knobloch, james G. iKnobbyl ...... Dramatic Club Track Cross Country junior Craftsmen Life Sketching Club Bulletin Staff lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball .. ...... Printing K . K' ,+ .v-if--H-1. ,. Q ft-f ' 'J N , 1 T 1 . I. , 5. iii 'r1'f3'1. I 'wx as-, fra: 'Ln ' ' -se, Qvsf -RWM, .Q .-X - ,, -f ,- .aa-1 - -' , i ' kr' +:.Pf1'g-vm QQL',4. 351322 ef 1-'fr' if ,.i5kqri,f-'FQ-51' , E , fl' 'tx i ' lj. :Rn ' H -1. .3 qv 1 ' o 1,,, -s J3ge,:-' ri .Jigs-' ie ,Irma-.'?f r.i1 , -eta!!-tqif-1:3,'ff -av ,H 5-1 'iL?.wa:,m:' rtfktdzer-Qftsekiggfgy-,' ,1f:s-'-mrewsfa,-'S:-..,.,g-1 ,Q K ' s ., at-5 -'. Lu '- V - n 'wr - 'V - -f e 1 1 Fla fi it 4 l 1 l N ,+: -g..1 f-,ea ggi 53 ,Zi gr: T MMS l 33.-' 'e ,gtg 1 t 'i'i2'f5? ,. ' iii -xifii is , ' iisfgf ' r ' E35 W li X Q K gif l28l Cffcm, of IQBO .... Top row, left to riglit-M Krauss, Geoffrey W. lBuckyl Arts Club lnterclass Baseball junior Craftsmen Kubiak. Richard lRedl ....... Football Track Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Hi-Y Club Varsity B Club Lasota, Walter lWallyl ...,..,. Bulletin Staff lunior Craftsmen Fife Drum 6' Bugle Corps lnterclass Basketball Rifle Club Track Lewis, Edward lEdl .,......,. lnterclass Baseball Orchestra Glee Club Quartet Dramatic Club lunior Craftsmen Dance Orchestra Mach, loseph lKrausmeyerl ,,.. Dance Orchestra Orchestra Band Glee Club Book Club Hi-Y Club Lithography Automobile Printing Printing Automobile ..THE CRAFTSMAN Bottom row, left to right- Machowski, joseph lloel ....,.... ............ Models and Hobbies Club lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Markiewicz, Louis lMarkl ........ lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Stamp Club McAleer, Thomas lMacl ........ Band Orchestra Camera Club Metal Arts Club Aviation Club Book Club Models and Hobbies Club lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Meidenbauer. Kenneth lDutchl ,......., Band lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Miller, George lBudl ........ Varsity Track Metal Arts Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Practical Mechanics Club Automobile Automooile ...,..Aviation Automobile Aviation NINETEEN THIRTY Top row, left to right- Miller, Paul lBudl ........ Baseball Basketball Glee Club Band junior Craftsmen Craftsman Staff-Designer Senior Class President Muck, Richard lDickl ........ Bulletin Staff junior Craftsmen lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Craftsman Staff Mueller, Theodore A. lTedl ...... junior Craftsmen Orchestra Bulletin Staff lnterclass Basketball SIX.. l29l .........Printing Printing Printing Nawrocki, joseph lBenniel .............,, Lithography Track lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball junior Craftsmen Nikisher, joseph lNickl .................... Lithography Cross Country lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball junior Craftsmen ...film Qfig 6 Bottom row, left to riglite Nikisher, William lWilliel .......... Book Club Track lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Nowak. john lSoxsl ............... ..,...... Varsity Basketball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Baseball Manager junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Vice-President Ogden, Raymond lRayl .,.............,.......,. lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Hi-Y Club Automobile Automobile Automobile Paolucci, Anthony lTonyl ......... ......,... A utomobile lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Band Paschka, William lAcel ....... .......... A utomobile junior Band Band lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Glee Club Ping Pong Club l 'I N, . ll 'l i lI9 2r- K .. ' ,s..f.4L ...,...-' -- . M , .f ,.,a..igf4'iEL-.a..e.z:a.'.x i 1 .1 -Xia . ,.,.,.a.7.,-' ,X A 30 Top row, left to right- Pawlowski, Edward lFlashl ,,,...,. lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Book Club Cross Country Track Peacock, Hubert lFarmerl .,...... lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Automotive Research Club Personius, Darwin W. lSaml ......... Drum Corps Book Club Debating Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Practical Mechanics Club Camera Club Aviation Club Pfeiffer, Harold lHarlowl ..,,.... lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lunior Craftsmen Pierowicz, Walter lStarl ......... Varstiy Baseball Football Basketball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Automotive Research Club CZQM of igf 6 .... .Automobile .Automobile ......Aviation Lithography Automobile ..THE CRAFTSMAN Bottom row, left to right- Podsiadlo, Henry lRubyl ......... Orchestra Band Fife Drum fr Bugle Corps Harmonica Band Iunior Craftsmen Pokorski, Edward lEdl .......,......... Basketball Baseball Assistant Manager lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Priester, Eugene lGenel ......,.... lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Camera Club Metal Arts Club Rath, Arthur T. lArtl ....... lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Stamp Club Book Club Renda, Russell lCoachl ....... Varsity Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Football Manager Senior Class Treasurer ......Printing Automobile Aviation Automobile Automobile ,--- NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. Top row, left to righte Roath, Fred A. lFuzzl ,........ Track Manager Football lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball junior Engineers Club Runnerstrom, Robert lSwedel lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Orchestra Quartet Metal Arts Club Stamp Club Russell, Roy R. lLondosl ...,.. Varsity Football Varsity Track Varsity Hockey lnterclass Volleyball Basketball Manager Aviation Club Rustay, Willard lleepl ........ junior Craftsmen Track lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Stamp Club Saddleson, Russell lkussl ....... lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Book Club Rifle Club Practical Mechanics Club .....,.,,..Aviation .......,............Aviation Aviation .......Printing Automobile l3ll Hffcm of7Q 6 Bottom row, left to right-- Sanetick, Max lSandyl ...............,.......,.. Automobile Automotive Research Club lnterclass Baseball Schaeffer, William R. iBilIl ...........,,..... Automobile Varsity Football Hi-Y Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Varsity Hockey Schaller, Francis I. iFranl ........ ...,... P rinting Track Cross Country Bulletin Staff. Fife Drum G Bugle Corps lunior Craftsmen lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Dramatic Club Craftsman Staff Schlenker, Phillip iPhill ,........ .....,..., A viation lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Orchestra Aviation Club Schmidt, Henry C. lHankl ...............,. Automobile lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Rifle Club i321 an of 79 Top row, left to right- Schrott, john W, lWingsl ......, Track Camera Club Glee Club Metal Arts Club Practical Mechanics Club lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Schultz, Frederick A. lFredl... Automotive Research Club Sessum, james ljiml ................. Track Automotive Research Club Book Club junior Band lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball Sagliani, Anthony tTonyl .,,...... junior Craftsmen Bulletin Staff Book Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Stempien, Stephen lTinyl ......... Band lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Models and lflobbies Club 6 .... ....,tAviation Automobile Automobile Printing Automobile .THE CRAFTSMAN Bottom rcw, left to right- Stern, Robert lBobl ..........,. ....... A utomobile lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Book Club Music Summers, Edward j. tEdl ......... ., .... Automobile lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Practical Mechanics Club Automotvie Research Club Ternullo, Bennie lTurkl ...............,..... Automobile Rifle Club Practical Mechanics Club Automotive Research Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball Teschemacher, Alfred lAll .......... ......... A viation Orchestra Aviation Club Dance Orchestra junior Engineers Club Electrical Experimentors Club Models and Hobbies Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Ulinger, joseph tjoel .......... ,......... Automobile lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball Rifle Club NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l33l Top row, left to rightm Valenti, Anthony tTonyT Arts Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball Honor Roll Glee Club lunior Craftsmen Wahler, Herbert lHerbl Band Orchestra Book Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Weber, Stuart lStul .... Book Club lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Varsity Baseball Manager Weckerly, William I. KB lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lunior Craftsmen Wilcock, Richard lDickl C-lee Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball junior Craftsmen illl Lithography Automobile Automobile Lithography .......Printing HUZZLQQ of IQ 6 Bottom row, left to right- Wiltsie, Paul lWiltsl , ..,. .. lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Glee Club-Quartet Book Club Rifle Club ........Automobile Wheatbread Leonard F. lWheatyt .,......,, .Aviatitn Engineering Club Aviation Club Stamp Club Camera Club Book Club Wokasien, Lester lWilkyl lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Marine Club lnterclass Volleyball Wollenschlaeger, Franklin Bulletin Staff Craftsman Staff lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Baseball lunior Craftsmen Worgren, Keijo lKayol Dance Orchestra Band Glee Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Volleyball lnterclass Basketball .......Automobile I. lKellyl ...,. Printing Automobile 341 Lett to right- faai of 79 6 .... ..THE CRAFTSMAN .,................Litho3raphy ........,Aviation and special students entered school Wroblewski, Edward lFlashl ,.,...,,...... Automobile Zulczer, Louis E. lFlashl Book Club lnterclass Basketball Automotive Research Club Intel-Clagg Baseball lnterclass Basketball Intel-Class Volleyball lnterclass Volleyball Ti-ack Varsity Basketball I-lunar Roll Varsity Baseball Rifle Club Honor Roll Book Club lunior Craftsmen Sketch Club Zacher, Norman lNorml ....... ........ A utomobile Zolllgscllx l-la,-bc.-r ...,....,,,.,1 Inferclagg - Baseball ll'lleI'Cl8S5 Basketball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Interclass Volleyball lHle ClaS5 V0lleYb2ll Automotive Research Club Vafsllt' Bnkelball Varsity Track Zeitz, Frederick lFritzl ..,......... ...... A vfation P,-acflcal Mechanics Club Track Metal Arts Club lnterclass'Baseball HOHOI' Roll lnterclass Volleyball Secretary of lunior Class Metal Arts Club Cross Country Squad Practical Mechanics Aviation Club Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball I GROUP 500 Last September twenty-four post-graduates and were enrolled in Group 500. Alexander, Melvin Ansuiui, Frank Baiak, Henry Carpenter, Leonard U Collins, Chester DeLauro, loseph Eggert, Charlzs Goetz, john Holzschuh, loseph Lenike, Walter Lewis, Edward Magyar, Alfred Meidel, Henry Merk, Wilbur Patti, Carl Renzi, Manzi Rustay, Grant Schmidt, Harold Toporczyk, Stanley Walsh, Robert Morningstar, Walter Woodall, Ben Nesbitt, Clark Zawierucha, Sylvester E NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. i351 , . . U12 fge C-Uscvza fo 6702125 m JUNIQRS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN i' 36 ...THE CRAFTSMAN Ulm of7Q 7 .... GROUP 300 e This third year automobile group has not won any attendance prizes but there are in it a number of boys who are deserving of special mention, having had perfect attendance this year. They are Robert Frankenberger, Carl jastrzebski, William R. Krombach, Herbert Ladd, joseph Ostrowski, Richard Sheldon, and Frederick Tucker. The group has been very active in athletics. All intramural contests were entered but no winners resulted. They have had boys out for all of the competitive sports. jerry Deskiewicz won his major letter in cross-country, basketball and baseball. Leon Tanner, our star track perfomer, also has major letters in cross country and hockey. The following boys were on the Super Honor Roll: Robert Frankenberger, Louis L. Nickiel, joseph Ostrowski, and Paul j. Ott. The following boys have been on the honor roll one or more times during the year: Edward Bajer, Stephan j. Dembski, jerry W. Deskiewicz, Edward j. R. Dobosz, Dominic Ferrantini, Thomas G. Hughes, William R. Krombach, Herbert Ladd, Robert W. Noller, Ernest R. Peter, Leon Tanner, George M. Priebe, and Damon Baier, Edward A. Boemmels, Frank Cardarelli, Paschal Dembski, Stephen j. Deskiewicz, jerry W. Dobosz, Edward j. R. Eberhardt, Robert j. Ferrantini, Dominick Frankenberger, Robert Herrick, ' Robert E. I Hughes, Thomas G. Krombach, William R. jastrzebski, Carl Ladd, P Herbert Little, William Nikiel, Louis L. Noller, Robert W. Ostrowski, joseph W. Ott, Paul j. L. Westcott. Peter, Ernest R. Pettigrew, Leo Priebe, George M. Sanders, Edward R. Sheldon, Richard Simoniet, Harold Tanner, Leon Tucker, Frederick j. Wescott, Damon L. NINETEENTHIRTY-sux... E371 GROUP 301 of 79 Group 301 were the junior intramural basketbal were quite fortunate in having such a large turn out f the squad were: Captain julius Bogumil, Edward Lombar Vincent Hasler, Edward Smutek, Anthony Sorrentino, S bach, and Philip Biondolillo. The volleyball team was also under the leadersh The players were: Raymond Biersbach, Robert Binder, P Irving Fritsch, Samuel Fusco, Russell Gullo, joseph Gu Lombard, Frank Olszowka, Edlward Smutek, Anthony and Stephen Wryk. The rest of the group were rooters. This team was not quite as successful as the bas game and forfeited two. Eleven members had 100 per cent attendance f Blelmaier, Raymond Biersbach, Robert Binder, Philip Walter Gebhardt, Russell Gullo, Vincent Hasler, Lawre and Anthony Sorrentino. Although the group had quite a little brawn they a percentage of brains. The following members were Blersbach, Henry Davis, Frank Olszowka, and Norman Angello, Michael Bielmaier, LaVerne Biersbach, Raymond Binder, Robert Biondolillo, Philip Blanchard, Donald Bogumil, julius Davis, Henry Fritsch, Irving Fusco, Samuel Gebhardt, Walter Gullo, Russell Guzzo, joseph Hasler, Vincent Holton, Lawrence Knapp, Lloyd Lombard, Edward Olszoka, Frank l champs for this year. They or the team. The members of d, Russell Gullo, joseph Guzzo, amuel Fusco, Raymond Biers- ip of Captain julius Bogumil. hilip Biondolillo, Henry Davis, zzo, Vincent Hasler, Edward Sorrentino, Norman Weyland, ketball players. They won one or the first term: LaVerne Biondolillo, Samuel Fusco, nce Holton, Edward Lombard, also were fortunate in having on the honor roll: Raymond E Weyland. Potter, Herbert Ring, Florian Smutek, Edward Sorrentino, Anthony Sutter, David 1 Weyland, Norman Wittman, Harold ' Wryk, Stephen 7 -fn' . l38l ..THECRAFTSMAN Class of 79 GROUP 302 . g When this group was formed in September, l935, it consisted of twenty-six members most of whom were accredited third-year students. We were unfortunate during the seventeenth week in losing George Hammond from our roll when he went to work. Of this group, ten members distinguished themselves by being neither tardy nor absent during the first semester, and again during the first ten weeks of the second semester twelve members were so honored. Seven of the group had perfect attendance for the first thirty weeks of school. They are as follows, loe Delehant, Bill Emhof, George Findlay, George Granata, Cy Marquart, Bill Telaak, and Chet Wojciehowski. Though some members were not as fortunate as others in scholarship, many were on the honor roll, seven of the group having reached the coveted honor. Two of the members, Dan Battaglia and Walt Karpinski, passed their regents third year English in lanuary and were promoted to four B. lt was gratifying to note that those persons who maintained a perfect attendance in most cases, also received high honors in scholarship. Group 302 has always been liberal in its school spirit, having purchased a high percentage of tickets for school activities, having been ably represented in all third year meetings, having had a group team in every sport, and having had many members in school clubs. , But few members belong to no school organizations, and several belong to as many as five scihool clubs. Chief among these are the boys who belong to the Burgard Hi Y. They take as leadership in the group and exemplify a sincere interest in school affairs. Though comprised of a miscellaneous group, students from all sections of the city, of nearly every racial descent, of different home conditions, of vastly different temperaments, and varied amounts of intelligence, when placed together it was one large happy family, the relations with which each will longs remember. Balon, joseph Bamberg, Earl Battaglia, Daniel Boczsrski, Raymond Bush, Arthur Cizankas, Alfonso Delehant, Iossph Devine, james Does, Kenneth Emhof, William Finlay, George Galyen, Richard Golinski, john Granata, George Hammond, George Karpinski, Walter Lytle, Charles Macholz, Kenneth Marquardt, Robert Nowaczyk, Stanley Pawlaczyk, Stephen Rapczewski, Anthony Sergiej, Adam Telaak, William ' Woiciechowski, Chester Zimpper, Eugene 'I' ' s -- . l NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. 39 ...ffass Of7Q 7 GROUP 303 Group 303, a junior Automobile class, is composed of seventeen students. Their major work this year is training in General Garage work. They have satisfactorily com- pleted their jobs in Collision work and General Welding. The boys have shown great interest and industry in their work both in the shops and the bookwork rooms. Several of them have attained the scholastic honor roll this year. Among them are: Sigmund Kurowski, honor roll student three times this term, Michael Fargo, attained the honor roll twice: and Edward Foley, once. l Other students have shown their talents in different fields. Ludwig Braunschweig is the first-tenor in the famous Burgard quartet. He is also representing our school in the Fisher Body contest, constructing a model of a horsedrawn coach of the Napoleonic era. Charles Bauerlein is proving himself to be an accomplished athlete. He has turned in several good records in track events. Paul Thompson is interested in stagecraft. ln assisting Messrs. Finley and Urban in preparing the stage for the motion picture showings and dramatic presentations, he is acquiring much training and useful knowledge. Edward Foley has been a great asset to the cross country team, turning in several excellent performances. He has led his group in all intramural sport contests, serving as captain of the baseball, basketball, and volleyball teams. An unfortunate physical injury will keep him out of track competition this season. However, the class hopes that he will be able to return to competition next year. Group 303 deeply regrets that two of its members, Fred Krueger and Eugene Enler, had to leave school during the year to find employment. Difficult conditions at home made this step necessary. We all wish them sucess in whatever field of endeavor they are engaged. Bauerlein, Charles Beedle, Frank Braunschweig, Ludwig Fargo, Michael Foley. Edward Glogowski, Edward Hartmann, Paul Krueger, Fred ' Kurowski, Sigmund Kalisz, Stephen Lipp, Lawrence Lulek, George Piller, Nelson Resanovick, George Ruestow, Lester Thompson, Paul Weinreber, Mark Zuccarelli, Charles ff- , egg 1 . 401 ..THECReAFTSMAN Uday: 0157937 .... GROUP 330 S During the year the boys in group 330 have consistently lived up to the ideals set up for loyal Burgard students.'Every member of the group belongs to at least one clubg has taken part in some interclass sport or has distinguished himself in the major athletic sports of the school. y Clarence Reich was a member of the basketball squad that won the Yale cup for the school. Elmer Link played on the hockey squad. Vernon Lawson and Elmer Link were members of the football squad, while Edward Kearbeline was assistant manager, and William Rhote and Harold Bunz were cheer-leaders. The interclass volleyball team won the junior championship and was runner-up for the school championship. , During the year the group as a whole kept up an unusally good attendance and scholastic record. In attendance the group had no absences during the months of October and November and maintained a high standing during the rest of the year. fl'he average standing in classroom and shop marks has always found at least eight members on the honor roll. Four members, joseph Bero, Edward Kearbeline, William Hynes,.and Henry Przybycien, were on the Super Honor Roll. joseph Bero, also led the entire school in scholastic standing during one five week period, and has always been among the highest five in the school, with Edward Keartiieline running him a close race. joseph Bero has maintained an average of 96 for the entire year while the average of Edward Kearbeline has been about 94. Several other members of the class have been on the honor roll more than once during the year. Many of the class have maintained perfect attendance for the year in spite of the unusal handicaps of the winter. Bero, joseph A. Braaten, Robert O. Bracci, August L. Bryant. Merton E. Bunz, Harold G. Clemons, Charles H. Dorschel, Clarence 0. Ende, Harold L. . Hine, Wilbur H. Hynes, William F. lannello, Angelo lmiala, -Stanley j. Kantor, William S. Kearbeline, Edward l. Koepernik, Norman W. Lawson, Vernon C. Link, Elmer Pikus, Chester j. Przybycien, Henry M Rano, Anthony D. Reich, Clarence W. uhm, William R. Schmidt, Robert A. Stoll, lrwin F. '-'ii' - so -f 3 V v NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l4ll ...ffass ofrg GROUP 33l On September 9, l935, a number of students who had just completed their sophomore year in aviation were formed into a class designated as group 33l. This group, with Mr. Roudenbush as roll call teacher, was destined to make a name for itself in that it was a group which was active in all school events. Because of lack of space all of the activities of the members cannot be listed. However, every student, without an exception, participated in some school activity, whether it fell in the class of athletics or some after-school organization. In the field of athletics, Benjamin Ascanazy successfully earned his major letter in football. As the call rang out for cross country candidates, Henry Marlinski, Benjamin Knapp, and Carmen Marchese responded. Soon the basketball season opened and Howard Waff, all-vocational shot putter, and William Schrott were our representatives, Howard successfully making the varsity team. We might remark here that Frank Yoerg, all-high hockey player of last season, managed the team this year. Then next in the way of sports came varsity track and baseball, four boys elected to go out for track and the same number for baseball. The trackmen were Howard Waff and Benjamin Ascanazy, shot put, Gordon Lefkowitz, pole vault, and high jump, and Benjamin Knapp, high jump. The four candidates for baseball are all out for pitcher. They include William Schrott, George Davis, Norbert Malachowski, and William Sion. George Davis was fortunate in finding it possible to join one of the Burgard Flying Clubs. Most any Saturday you can see him looping-the-loop at the Buffalo Airport. Another contribution to the activities of group 331 has' been made by two cheerleaders, Dominic Tamburrano and Henry Marlinski. Unfortunately Henry had to leave school but there is still Dominic to carry on. Two other students have also left school, Harvey Wehr and Robert Mangan. Our group has also contributed three fine fellows to the task of monitor duty in the cafeteria. This trio consists of Lawrence Cooper, captain, Otto Retter and George Davis. This same trio has formed a novel sight, common on any school day. Each one of them has his own motorcycle, and every morning the three cycles can be seen parked side by side. Adamski, Edward Ascanazy, Benjamin Cooper, Benjamin Cooper, Lawrence Czara, joseph Davis, George Eckert, john Emens, Nelson Flierl, jacob Knapp, Benjamin Lefkowitz, Gordon Malikowski, Norbert Petschke. Albert Marlinski. Henry Mangan, Robert Marchese, Carmen Retter, Otto Schrott, William Sion, William Tamburrano, Dominic Waff, Howard Wehr, Harvey Yoerg, Frank Ziskowski, Anthony 7 r E421 ..THECRAFTSMAN Ufasi of7Q 7 .... GROUP35O Group 350, composed of I9 juniors engaged in learning the intricacies of the printing trade, is well worthy of a place in Burgard. Our minutfe-man, Mathias Klein, has distinguished himself by having perfect attendance during his three years at school. Four half-minute-men, Ben johnson, Dick johnson, Bill jamieson, and Len Wielopolski, each have one year's perfect attendance to their credit. F Five or twenty-five per cent of the intelligentsia uphold the group by reserving a place on the Super Honor Roll. Those honored are: Gerard Green, Mathias Klein, William jamieson, William Webster and Leonard Wielopolski. Two-thirds of the group have stepped ahead of schedule and are taking advanced work. Four have passed all four years of English while three others anticipate completing it this jun-e. Three others have tucked American History under their belts and six are struggling to master the new deal alphabet. Are our boys athletes? And howl Our two-letter man, Vernon Nablo, handled the halfback position with the great- est of ease. At hockey he was a wizz and now he is on the baseball squad seekling a third letter. Bill jamieson is a coming basketball player. Watch his smoke next season. They say he is so hot his hair turned red. Two long distance stars of cross country, Ben johnson and Len Wielopolski received their major letters this vear. Dick johnson, Ben johnson, Len Wielopolski, Bill Pettis, Andy Keller and Dick Schoenborn tried out for berths on the track team in the spring meet. Representing the group in interclass basketball, volleyball and baseball were: jamieson, Nagel, Webster, Green, Piotrowski, Schoenborn, Keller, the johnsons, and Klein. ' On the cultural side of school life we find Claude Davis and Dick Schoenborn, songsters, in the Glee Club. Dick johnson, Ben johnson lVice-Pres.l and Len Wielopolski lTreas.l help run the Arts Club. Again, we find big Ben johnson in the Life Sketching Class. Bill jamieson assists the Drum Corps and the junior Band to add to their volume. jerry Green and Bill Webster pick up the actors with their spot in the Dramatic Club performances. Last of all, we find Big Shot Klein shooting off his gun with the Rifle Club. I Davis, Claude Keller, Andrew Paoleschi, Elmer Ernst, Eugene Klein, Mathias Piotrowski, Daniel Evans, Herbert Kuhnle, Allen Schoenborn, Richard Green, Gerard Pettis, William Schwede, William jamieson, William Nablo, Vernon Webster. William johnson, Beniamin Nagel, Walter Wielopolski, Leonard johnson, Richard NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l43l fam of7Q 7 GROUP 351 ' Group 351, one of the two third year printing groups, is striving to find its place in the sun. Of the eighteen members of the class, seven have already chosen a specific phase in printing which they plan to follow. Although we have not won the cup at any time, we have a good record for attend- ance. George Fien has a perfect record to date. Leo jankowski and Bernard Telaak have had a perfect attendance for two years. We have pretty good students in our midst. Seven have made the honor roll, while William Severyn has the signal honor of being our Super Honor Roll student. ln the 1935-1936 season our group won the lnterclass Volleyball championship. Perhaps this is the incentive for practiclally every student of the group going out for interclass sports. Most important in the line of sport are the accomplishments of Neil Frank, who, besides playing varsity football, baseball, and hockey, was captain of the 1935-1936 hockey team, received honorable mention on the All High Football team and was chosen on the All High Hockey team. And then, he found time to do his part on the Bulletin Staff. William Houck made a name for himself by receiving honorable mention on the All High Hockey team. He also plays varsity baseball. Besides his activity in baseball, joseph Bogdan did his share in bringing the Yale trophy to our school. Q Most of the boys in our group are active in some way or other. Ralph Lewis was assistant manager of basketball, Bernard Telaak has been prominent -in the activities of the Hi-Y club, Carl Gruber has considerable interest in dramatics. All in all, the class is well represented in the various activities at Burgard. Bogdan, joseph Brubaker, Howard Fien, George Fisch, Henry' Frank, 'Neil Fullington, Floyd lankowski, Leo Houck, William Gruber, Carl Kaitz, Harry Lewis, Ralph McGowan, Fred Plucinski, loseph Sandecki, Alois Severyn, William Spiesz, Benjamin Telaak, Bernard Wojtaszczyk, Henry ,. w Pf-eff' sf-f' ' IX441, ..THEcRAr'rsMAN Cfaaa of 1935 .... GROUP 200 Group 200, second year Automobile Mechanics, consists of 23 boys who are represented in nearly every extra-curricular activity at Burgard. Of the 24 boys who started school in September, 23 are still in school. Louis Zon has been on the honor ' roll 4 times. The following' boys have never been absent: Frank Brysinski, Richard Holst, Stephan Klisiewicz, and Charles Bialk, Herbert Bruce., Howard Brysinski, Frank Corson, Harold Goldstein. Leonard Holst, Richard Husarek, Wesley juszynski. Felix GROUP 201 Wagner. Kadzik, Stanley Klisiewicz, Stephan Macris, Theodore Matisz, john Pizzuti, Anthony Rakowski, Martin Richter, john Roetzer, Edward Schimmer. Matthew Schultz, Donald Smith, Albert Silwa, john Wagner, Charles Wrzosek, Harry Zon, Louis Group 201 is composed of 22 members. The attendance trophy was awarded the group in December for attaining 10096. They contributed 10096 to the Bulletin. One member was on the Super Honor Roll, sixteen were interested in clubs and sports, twelve in music, and six had perfect attendance for the year. Bakowski, Aloysius Bielanski, Leonard Btngenheimer, Walter Brzykey, Edward Calandra, Rocco Del Prince, Cesidio Gornikiewicz, john Grzankowski, joseph a,,+, Gurbacki, Stephen Harley, Robert Hornung, Irving Kaczmarazyk, Walter Kneis, Norbert Kozlowski, Frank Madei, joseph Oleiniczak, Stanlev Ryndak, joseph Salinardo, james Tadrowski, Stanislaus Wos. Edward Wydro, john , Zubrick, Earl - 1 NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX... l45l ....C7faaa of 7935 GROUP 202 . The outstanding achievement of the class is the spirit which enabled them to participate in the basketball championship, the generous support of all school activities, an effort in scholarship which resulted in half of the class being on the honor roll, including james Meyer and Paul Kuebler who acquired places on the Super Honor Roll. Allen, Charles Andrews, Nathan Clrudy. Steve Gersitz, Edward Hosmer, Lewin Kolacki, Daniel Kuebler, Paul GROUP 203 Ledwon, Stanley Meyers, james Michalak, Edward Notas, john Peterson, Louis Piatkowski, Edward Shanor, Robert Stypzinski, Harry Thompson, Clark Wagner, Francis Williams, james Zuchowski, john The following boys have the best records in this group, having received an average of 90 per cent or above in three subjects: Gordon Ballstead, Charles W. Bradfield, Franklin Guildner, john Penkacik, and joseph .B. Smolinski. The following boys received an average of 90 per cent or above in two subjects: Edward j. Bernasiuk, Howard G. Hodgson, Harry R. Krentz, Henry j. Piekarski, and Robert G. Reis. These boys received an average of 90 per cent or above in one subject: john M. Castello, joseph N. Demerle, Frederick A. Hinz, Walter S. Makuch, and Henry F. Wrobel. Alvord, justin P. Anna, Charles A. Ballstead, Gordon Bernasiuk, Edward j. Bradfield. Charles W. Buchala, Leonard j. Carson, David T. Castello, john M. Coleman, Richard K. Demerle, joseph N. Dettman, Frederick A. Guildner, Franklin Hinz, Frederick A. Hodgson, Howard G. ' Krentx, Harry R. Makuch, Walter S. Parugki, Anthony Penkacik, john Piekarski, Henry j. Reis, Robert G. Smolinski, joseph B Wrobel, Henry Zemko Stephen j. W .gr .- me l46l ..THECRAFTSMAN Cyan of 7935 .... GROUP 204 Keen interest in school activities is plainly shown by members of this group. Hockey, Football, Cross' Country, Track, Baseball, Drum Corp, Stamp, Rifle,'and Book clubs are well represented by our membership. One member, Allan Becker, attained an all-high position on the Hockey Team, while another led the roll call group with a 96 per cent average. Andrews, Albert Becker, Allan Benedict, Earl Dombek, john Ellis, Lloyd Felski, Bernard Harrison, Emerson GROUP 205 Hawrylczak. Emil julius, Russell Karasiewicz, Henry Kirkman, Charles Levandowski, john Low, john Makey, Robert Mohr, Charles Nowojski, Leonard Serviss, Walter Sewcyk, Henry Wesolowski, Henry Woodworth, Harold Group 205 received the Attendance Trophy for November of this year. Raymond Wahler made honor grades all through the term, and with the exception of two periods was the only member of the group to achieve this distinction. An example of recovery is in the fact that in the final record, nine members made the honor roll at the same time. Alfano, Ralph Ehlert, Earl Leopold, Helmut Langan, james j. Fortman, Edward C. Michalski, Edward Grzesiak, joseph C. Paolucci, Bernard Howland, David Hofman, Earl F. Kenney, Edward Krueger, Robert A. Picone, joseph E. Porto, Salvatore Raymond, Earl P. Reder, Edward A. Shevlin, john , Stout, Howard W. Szarafan, Alex j. Wahler, Raymond White, William Work, Harry Robinson, Fred Rxeszat, Henry NIN FW' ETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. l4Tl .mffhas of 7935 ckour zos Several members of our group have been on the honor roll at different times during the year. Herschel Springer saw action in one of the Harvard Cup games. His recovery of a blocked kick was responsible for one of Burgard's vidtories. We have hopes that our team will accomplish something in the lnterclass Baseball competition. Billian, Edward Brengel, Harold Daszewski, joseph Gaska, Elmer Grimmer, Albert Gennaro, Anthony Howland, john james, Earl Klonowski, Edward Kuzynski, Alfred La Fratta, Louis Lo Bracco, Angelo Orlando, Charles Seaton Arthur Springer, Herschel Steele, Richard Vaccaro, Angelo Waczynicz, Harold Zyla, Henry GROUP 230 Group 230, a sophomore group in the Aviation department, are proud of their record for 1935-1936. Their attendance has been nearly 98 per cent, while their scholarship record shows as high as l8 of the 26 members on the honor roll at one time. The group also won the school championship in the midget basketball league. Bernsdorf, Alvin j. Bingham, Thomas F. Bollrnan, Arthur F. Cantwell, Earl C. Doan, Gerald F. Drost, Edward j. Eckhouse, Melvin L. Garcia, Ferdinand Giangreco, Danial R. Grabski, Matthew johnson, George A. Marzullo, Carmelo Mayer, Ernest Merkt, Edwin W. Misura, Emil M. Novits, Stephen j. Odrzywolski, Leo Pfiel, Ellwood R. Radzikowski, Teddy W. Roggan, Francis j. Sanchez, Henry E. Simon, William Souter, Eldred V. . Stokes, john F. Thomsen, Eugene M. Vint, Burton C. .. .. I! ,. 1, N,w.,f,. ,k l48l ..THECRAFTSMAN Ufcm of 7935 .... GROUP 231 . This year has been a successful one for Group 231 laviation sophomoresl: The group established an unequalled record of 100 percent attendance for the first twenty consecutive weeks of the school year. Group 231 had a team competing in every intra-mural sport and one team, the volleyball team, emerged school champions. A Bernotas. Fred A. Dehn, Robert W. Dotterback, Frank H. Gerwitz, Harold G. Gon-zalez, Manuel Hachten, Raymond C. Huling, Glenn layes, George F. Karas.. Stanley l. cnour 232 Kennedy, lames G. Kern, William Kat. Walter F. Kruczek, Anthony Kuhn, George K. Larwa, Frank S. Lipp, Melbourne A. Loehr, Lester F. Mercer, George A. Natello, Richard -W. Russell, lack W. Shaefer, Edward I. ' Ulzar, Alfons Wechter, Ellsworth Werick, Edward W. Zubeck, Emil A. This is a second year aviation group with a membership of twenty-five boys who have a record of which they can be proud. Their attendance was perfect for five months and the majority of them have participated in many after school activities. Several boys have been on the honor roll. Adaszak, Henry G. Boyd, George ' Bremer, Edward Ciezak, Theodore Dick, Carlton Dietsche, Raymond lf Dlugosz, julian 1 Exner, Erhard , Farrar, Peter Fleischman, Chester Fodero, William Hachulski, Sylvester Hanover, George Levey, Edward Long, Richard Pieber, Frank ' Roberts, William Rugg, Everett Schlau, Richard Thorp, Elmer Ulicky, Paul Witt, Earl - Woodward, Kenneth Wowkowick, Frank Yondt, Gordon my NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l49l ....C7fcm of 7935 GROUP 250 ' Room 402 has one of the most active homeroom groups in Burgard, Group 250. Starting the school year with a membership of 26 it now consists of 24. One of the most popular boys, Leonard Littler, died in October, 1935. The other boy Ladislaus Garden, dropped school to go to work. Besides being- represented in a number of clubs and activities, the group has the associate editor of the Bulletin, ,Robert Russell, as a member. Bright, Arthur Browning, Roland Cuthbert, Fred Dykstra, George Freiert, Kenneth Hoke, Howard Hornung, Robert Kolbas, Rudolph Krempa, Edwin LoCurcio, joseph Lovello. Dominic Root, Whitman X Rusinyak. Samuel L X Rossdeutscher, Norman Schaefer, Robert Schlitzer, Richard Stief, Raymond Stoltz, Edward Szczechowski, Norbert Temple, Robert Zakrzewski, Edward Ingage, Stanley Russell, Robert U GROUP 251 Several members of this group have been on the honor roll during the year and one, Edward Haak, has been on the Super Honor Roll. The group was represented by some of its members in cross country, football, drum corps, band, orchestra, and glee club. The entire -group was represented in interclass volleyball, basketball, and baseball Borowiec, Stanley Haak, Edward y Hibbard, Raymond Isbrandt, Frank lzycki, Stephen lablonski, Bernard lahn, Frederick Kaczmarek, Michael Kaczlnarek, Raymond Kazmierowski, Thaddeus Kowalczewski, Henry Ludwig, loseph Maglich, Andrew Muhlenbeck, William Noelk, james Overfield, Lloyd Reiff, Robert Reinhart, john Roykouff, Lawrence Schimpf, Richard Siedler, Maynard Slawiak, Henry Staszak, Henry Wahler, Franklin Zell, Harold l5Ol ..THE'CRAFiTSMAN Qfau of 7 Q35 .... GROUP 252 Some of the outstanding achievements of Group 252 are: perfect attendance, 7 boys: scholarship, 6 achieved the honor roll for the yearg athletics, Clarence Lippman finished 4th in cross countryg after-school activities, I6 boys participated. The best wishes for a happy voyage and a pleasent trip were extended to Andrew Fisher who left April I0 for Cermanywhere he will visit until September. Biernat, Leon D'Addario, Gerard D'Amico, Lawrence Doll, Thurbert Fierle, Nelson Filixof, Eugene Gay, William Guastaferro, Ralph Heinikel, Norbert Hodgson, Franklyn Kaminski, Thaddeus Kiebzak, Louis Kifner, Daniel Kuczkowski, Leonard Langheier, Robert Lippman, Clarence Mierzwa, loseph Pitas, Leo Rupp, Franklyn Rymarczyk, Walter Schnorr, William Stachura, Henry Weinberger, lean Zachowicz, loseph Zawodzinski, Iolin Never put off until tomorrow the fine deed you can do today, never postpone the reconciling smile, the word of forgiveness, the sentence of appreciation, the deed of loving kindness. 4 NIN EATEEN THIRTY-six.. ....Cfa4f.Qf1Q GROUP l00 Twenty-seven names are on the roll-call roster of Group 100. These active freshmen are studying Automobile Mechanics and hope some day to be garage owners. Several of them have been on the honor roll, others have excellent attendance records, Raymond jones is in the Orchestra and Salvatore Mendola who plays the banjo expects to join next year, and jacob Minger, Leslie Riddock, and Leonard Winiecki are active in sports. Cooley, Robert Crozier, William Eibisz, Milton Gebhardt, john Ghiarini, Amedio Hagen, Norman Holst, William jones, Raymond Kaiser, Herbert Kalinowski, Sigismund Kraiewski, Alois Liebner, Alexander Lio, Fook Lip Martin, Gordon Mendola, Salvatore Minger, jacob Narowski, Walter Nosbisch, Arthur jr. Priebe, john Riddoch, Leslie Stasiak, Arthur Stevens, Francis Strauss, William Walbesser, Miner Winiecki, Leonard iWolber-t, Donald Yond, Charles O GROUP l0l Four boys of this group of twenty-six came to Burgard from School 59. The others came from different schools throughout the city. Richard Wagner, a member of this group, won second prize at Burgard's Varieties Show. We had teams entered in volleyball, basketball, and baseball and made a creditable showing. Below are the names of boys in this group. Baier, james Beers, Albert Benson, Robert Ciccarelli, Albert Czaarnecki, Harry Fallacaro, Angelo Freeman, George Gladkowski, john Grover, Miles V Hammersmith, Henry Mueller, Robert Helbie, Leopold Keipper, Warren Kiebzak, Andrew Koons, Charles Kraiewski, Richard Pandolfi. Edward Shanor, john Thompson, Donald Ulrcih, George Wagner, Richard McCarthy, john ' Wilbur, George Meyer, Otto Miller, Gerald Zientelr, Richard .- in I+ l'5ll 9 ' i521 ..'rl-IECRAFTSMAN film of YQ Q .... GROUP 102 Group 102 is proud of its co-operation with the rest of the school in the following efforts: lll 100 per cent subscription to the Burgard Bulletin, l21 over one-third of the class achieved the scholastic honor roll, l31 a good attendance record, seven students maintaining perfect attendance and l41 full support of athletic activities. Baase, Herman Boeheim, Melvin Brooks, Albert Chadderdon, Howard Coleman, Ross H. Cruttenden, Weston Czarnecki, Edward Dombrowski, julius Fox, Stephen Goliszek, Edward Haberly, Kenneth lgnaczak, Raymond Kiebzak, Frank Klier, Harold Lang, Robert Mallwitz, Clarence Mateia, john O'Hora, john Palumbo, Patrick Pfister, Kenneth Schattner, Irwin Smolinski, joseph Stryczek, Stanley Weissman, Charles Wilkins, Rodney Zielonka, Bernard Q GROUP 103 The registration of Group 103 in September was 29 students. Three boys trans- ferred to other high schools, one boy joined the Navy and one left school to go to work. Of the 24 boys remaining in the group, 50 per cent had perfect attendance. The honor roll students are: Leo Casarsa, Charles Erni, Henry Giaconelli, Michael Kiebzak, and Roderick Montgomery. joseph Erni was a member of the track team, Frank Pickin was an active member in the Book Club, and joseph Coniglio, Charles Erni, Michael Kiebzak, and Thomas Ryder were members of the Glee Club. Bartoszczyk, Bronislaus Kiebzak, Michael Montgomery, Roderick Borzecki, Roman K. Bicz, Stanley Casarsa, Leo Coniglio, joseph Erni, Charles Gates, james Giaconelli, Henry Kozlikowski, Henry Koster, Robert Landseadel, Arthur Leber, joseph Livingston, jack McCarley, Thomas McGregor, Charles Parry, Norman Paternostro, Sebastian Pickin, Frank Ryder, Thomas Schultz, Charles Tamborski, Harold Tomczak, Henry NIIQ E1'EEl4 TlllR1NY-SIX .. l53l ....C7fcmof1Q Q GROUP 104 A Group l04, Auto Mechanics, entered Burgard in September with a membership of 27, and lost but one pupil during the year. Eight interclass athletic and other extra- curricular activities are represented in the group, with a very strong leaning towards athletics. Brunette, lack M. Cieslar, Raymond DeAngelis, Mario l. Filipowicz, Stanley Furlak, Henry'A. Gross, Hubert Heme, Robert P. Hines, Robert L. Humig, Fred G. GROUPIOS Huntley, Robert E. Kaczor, Iohn Kneitmger, Patrick I. Kuzniarek, Henry Lowry, Charles I. Nowak, Harold Nowak, lohn I. 0'Connor, lames P. Ross, Edwin C. Santa Maria, Andrew F. Schwartz, George O. Schwier, Herbert 0. Shear, Elmer Walek, Roman S. Welka, Paul F. Wisniewski, Alfred C. Zimmerman, Roberts E. Group 105, which numbers 24 members,has had the distinction of being the i935- l936 Freshmen Volleyball Champions. ln the interclass volleyball series they came through undefeated. We believe that Group IOS has the material and potentialities that the varsity teams require and need. Alberalla, Roland Allein, Norman Barthlemus, Kenneth Bortosz, Bronislaus Ciepiela, Stanley Czamara, Henry Cassiol, Albert Engelhardt, Herbert Fitzgerald, Iohn Harber, Ralph Hill, Edward Hirtzel, Raymond Kiiewski, Henry Kopcinski, Alexander Kuna, Theodore Pizza, Salvatore Richter, Richard Roskey, Thomas Schultz, Louis Sliwa, Edward Speckhardt, Kenneth Unger, George Wakenhut, lohn Zakowicz, Henry l54l ..THECRAFTSMAN Cfam of 7Q Q .... This class was composed of twenty-one freshmen. Two members, Harry Gospodar- ski and Teddy Wojcieszak, achievedjperfect attendance records for the year. Teddy Wojcieszak also attained the highest scholastic honor of his class, being on the school's honor roll since the tenth week. Theodore Powenski was Teddy's nearest rival, averag- ing 92 per cent for the twenty-fifth week. Becker, Lester Bucholz, joseph Doze, Richard Evans, Richard Finocchi, George Gospodarski, Harry Grisanti, Peter Harrigan, Thomas jankowski, Edmund Krakowiak, Leonard Malachowski, Leonard Nadrowski, Frank Peiffer, Edward Powenski, Theodore Rugg, Edward Styn, George Wachowski, Leo Weisenborn, Roy Woicieszak, Teddy Wornick, Stephen Zunner, Chester - I GROUP l07 We, in Group 107, have an enviable record. We have made a determined effort to keep Burgard's attendance record intact. The group has joined practically all of the clubs, and are playing a major part in keeping the music department busy giving in- structions. Next year, as we gain in height and weight, we hope to give all varsity members a tussle for their jobs. Beck, Robert Kowalczyk, Fredrick A. Romano, Cruian Biggins, james H. Koweroko, Stephen Rzeznik, Edward Bryson, Alexander Limpert, john Stasiak, Henry Cappellano, Peter j. O'Bryant, Paul Steinmiller, john Carr, john E. Decillo, Theodore Goldfinger, Milton Keller, Robert G. Koczat, julius Pietrzak, joseph Pittner, Walter Porebski, Leonard Rice, Vernon i Tepas, Leo B. Toporczyk, 'Stanislaus VanLandingham, Henry Zaiac, Frank NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX... 155 ....C7l2m,0f1Q Q GROUP 108 - Group 108 has had a checkered career in attainment during the past year. In scholarship, Louis Vastola and Anthony Galante were honor roll students during the last semester. The attendance trophy was wonin February by 100 per cent. Perfect attendance for the year was attained by Leo januchowski, Fred Kritz, Garnet Sherman, and Louis Vastola. Anthony Galante and Garnet Sherman took part in the amateur program of the Variety Show. A lnterclass sports were actively supported. 0ur basketball team won the freshman interclass championship of the school. Alaimo, Russell Ascanazy, jacob Ball, Raymond Boorman, Irving Carman, john Ciccia, john DuDek, Stephen Galante, Anthony jannchowski, Len Kostrzewski, Henry Krentz, Emil Kritz, Fred Kurchingko, john La Carte, Isadore Latona, Salvatore Lepriol, Raymond Marroue, Louis Ptak, joseph Sherman, Garnet Sobczyk, Walter Vastola, George Vastola, Louis Paudolfi, Vincent GROUP 111 , Group 111 is composed of those students who came to Burgard in january of this year. They are working hard to overcome the one term handicap which their late en- trance imposed upon them. They hope to take their place alongside of next year's sophomores. Two students, Robert Lapp and Crucian Romano, have not been absent or tardy since entering school. . Christ, Robert Lapp. Robert Skrzyniecki, David Graham, David Notarius. Zellman Taggesell, Carl Grochocki, joseph Romano, Crucinn Wheaton, Roger Hann, Arthur Schuteker, William Weideman, jack Harris, james , Cfcm of 7Q 1561 ..THE CRAFTSMAN GROUP 130 Group 130 is the group of little fellows in the front center of the balcony, the youngest aviators, but we're proud of a big record. We had 107 per cent Bulletin and 100 per cent Craftsman subscriptions, we used 91 football- and 47 varieties ticketsg and had the attendance trophy once. Eight boys had 100 per cent attendance and punctuality for the year, eleven others 100 per cent in either attendance or punctu- ality, and seven members achieved the honor roll from one to six times. Badin, Fred Berry, Malcolm Carberry, William Cohn, Arthur Coons, William Dziwulski, Conrad Grogan, Harry Grotke. Gordon Grotke, Rollin GROUP 131 Guarino, james Hanks, Donald Hartman, Rollin Haslam, Frederick jablonski, Henry Karpick, Harry Kohler, joseph Laychak, joseph McLaughlin, Robert Pardi, 'Angelo Pyrak, Edward Robinson, Eric Rychnowski, Charles Schroeder, Robert Sells, Arthur Wade, Edward Webber, William The following boys have been neither absent nor tardy during the school year, 1935-36: jack Davis, Ernest Kreutinger, Ladislaus Kumar, Rudolph Maron, and Andrew Wade. Boys who have been on the honor roll three times or more are jack Davis, Stanis- laus Nitkowski, and john Peizino. Barra, Frederick j.' Bojarski, Richard j. Bolalek, Stanley M. Davis, jack A. Dekdebrun, Allen E. Donohue, joseph B. Efren, john Garas, Marion L. Kicinski, Boleslaus F. Kreutinger, Ernest Kumar, Ladislaus S. Lang, Robert L. Maron, Rudolph 0. Mills, Harry R. Nadratowski, Eugene E. Nitkowski, Stanislaus j. Nosky, joseph B. Nowak, Alex A. Fezzino, john Ralph, Nelson Razzolini, Anthony L. Rzeszutek, Stephen S. Schubauer, Paul A. Schultz, Leonard T. Skokowski, Stanley I. Wade, Andrew Zawierucha, Stephen M. -wr.. - Ascbacher, Kenneth j. hllN ETEENTHIRTY-six.. E511 0f7QQ Group l32, one of the three Freshmen Aviation groups, is made up of twenty-nine of the oldest of those who applied for admission in 1935. Besides having won the attendance trophy for the month of April, this group has been mentioned on the honor roll 46 times during the year. y Amadori, Anthony Anderson, Franklin Brzoska, Stanley Budziszewski, Alfred Clark, Norman Doctor, Casimir Fisher, james Ford, Willis Galucki, john Glicoes, Norman Gocella, Chester Gwitt, Stanley Hensen, William Hubbard, Leon jr. Lelonek, Ervin Liebst, Edward Marzec, Stanley Miller, George Meiss, Raymond O'Hargon, Robert C. Payne, jean Pelecki, Felix Pleban, A Alfred Pokorski, Walter Rybczynski, Walter Sergiei, Walter Steel, james Suffeletta, Arthur Williamson, joseph I GROUPl50 Group l50 is composed of twenty-nine alert young men intent upon becoming printer's apprentices. The group has remained intact since September and has loyally supported all of the school activities. Andrew Liberty, james McCartan, and George Ziegler are the rain or shine boys-always here and on time. Frank Trautman is the honor student for the year and winner of the school Humane Essay Contest. Hard, john R. Prange. Robert L. E. Baer, Clifford W. Bethke, Ernest j. Bumbar, john Cooper, Dennis L. Cox, john P. Evans, Kenneth Fink, Philip j. Griebner, james C. Harrington, Robert F. Holman, Sidney D. jerris, Samual R. Kennel, Gilbert W. Lee, Robert W. Liberty, Andrew j. McCartan, james P. Metz, Robert M. Otis, Charles M. Pinzel, Donald W. -Reling, Robert.W. Rich, Edward G. W. Rosner, Harold A. Trautman, Frank E. Trzaska, Frank j. Webb, Kenneth W. Young, Roger W. Ziegler, George F. i581 ..THECRAFTSMAN Cfcm of 79 Q .... GROUP 151 Roll Call 151 is made up of a group of energetic young men who have eleven weeks of perfect attendance to their credit. They won the attendance trophy two times, September and October. Eight of the boys have maintained perfect records up to the present time. One boy, Frank Bahara, has been on the honor roll since September. Bahara, Frank Bartosz, Marion Bentkowski, Henry Emminger, joseph Guzzo, Louis Henning, Robert jones, William Kawaler, Louis Kervack, Reginald Kramer, Edward Lipuma, joseph Marchesa, Charles Maron, Bernard Mathers, Walter McMichael, Thomas Minklein, William Mitzelfeld, George Nowak, Edward Petschke, Howard Porter, john Robel, William Schultz, Robert Steibach, Frank Lacchi, William Wada, Steven Zange, Franklin Zifle, Robert Kittinger, Robert 5 O GROUP 152 Group No. 152 is made up of first year printing students. Athletically, the group has been represented in all interclass sports competion. Although failing to win any championships in its division, group 152 had the honor of having two of its members on the varsity basketball squad. Scholastically, group 152 has been well represented, one of the boys being on successive honor rolls since the opening of school in September. Cook, Edward Decell,. George Denis, Michael Holmwood, William Kilger, Andrew Kraft, Bernhard Maitland, john Matczuk, Henry Meyer, Oscar Niespodzinski, Henry Noeller, Elmer Nowak, Walter Nowicki, joseph Oleske, Robert Pietras, Harry Prem, joseph Radke, Raymond Redenbach, Alfred Reeves, Victor Rice, Howard Rusinyak, joseph Schweitzer, Albert Slattery, joh'n Spann, Fred Sfaffeldt, Gordon Vester, Charles Wittman, Robert Worral, Roy NINETEEN THIRTY-SlX.,. A BASKETBALL FOOTBALL A CROSS COUNTRY HOCKEY BASEBALL TRACK l591 Gqffifafica INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL INTERCLASS BASKETBALL INTERCLASS BASEBALL . CHEER LEADERS 1 is E601 .... THE CRAFTSMAN fyczfs. Qu? Ufiamfliona .... A good citizen al- ways plays fair. NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. 6 cvzsif Basgsfgaff ff The fighting Burgard Bulldog basketball team became the first vocational school representatives to gain undisputed possession of any trophy, since entering the high school competition. This feat was accomplished by taking eleven of the twelve games which not only won the Yale Cup but also gave Burgard permanent possession of the Vocational Basketball Trophy. Mr. Garcea, our coach, had a squad of four veteran varsity players plus the cream of last year's reserves to mold his smooth working, well balanced champion- ship quintet. This team was led by two seniors, Captain Paul Miller, unanimous choice for all-high forward and leading scorer of the team, and john Nowak, our fine center who also gained all-high recognition and was one of the main cogs in the championship machine. These two seniors were not the only ones to gain all-high mention, as all five regulars gained some type of recognition. The loss of Captain Paul Miller, john Nowak, Edward Wroblewski, joseph Bogdan, and jerry Deskiewicz will be compensated by the return next year of Clarence Reich, julius Bogumil, Edward Lombard, and William jamieson, plus the members of a fine reserve team. On opposite page are the Yale Cup champions. Reading from left to right they are: Top row, Edward Lombard, Paul Miller, and jerry Deskiewicz, middle row, julius Bogumil and john Nowak, bottom row, Edward Wroblewski, Mr. Carcea- coach, Clarence Reich, and joseph Bogdan. l621 ...THE CRAFTSMAN cvzaify goofgaff .... The i935 Burgard football team was one of the best teams that Burgard produced since 1930. This was due, mainly through the able coaching of Lawrence Menig, coach of the team. This, together with the fair supply of material and loyal support of the faculty and student body enabled Burgard to come through a fairly successful season. Many outstanding players were developed during this season. ln the backfield Stan Toporczak ably filled George Krnasky's shoes as fullback, being wonderfully supported by two hard hitting halfbacks, Vernon Nablo and Richard Kubiak, and a sly, tricky quarterback, Captain Carl Patti. On the line Charles Eggert upheld his reputation of last year by playing a brilliant game at end, still being on the receiving end of long-gain passes. Neil Frank showed his true form by playing his position as guard with the skill and determination of our past star, Frank Szafranski. Burgard had two really outstanding and exciting games with the Bulldog deter- mination of the team showing when they fought to the final whistle. The first was with Seneca, our traditional rival, who in spite of the brilliant playing of the Bulldogs, came up from behind and tied up the score 6 to 6 in the last three minutes of play. The other, the Riverside game, showed the team's true form when they outplayed Riverside in the last half to win the game I5 to 6. Burg-ard was fortunate in placing one man on the All-high team, one man on the second team, and one honorable mention. Stan Toporczyk is our .All-high man, Charles Eggert on the second team and Neil Frank, honorable mention. character. You are the archi tect of your own lt is a poor sport that s not worth the can- NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. 631 .... was owzffz At the first cross-country practice things looked very bad for Burgard. Among the sixty-four boys who turned out were but two veterans, all the others being new, green material. lt was a very heavy burden for Coach Bergstrom to have placed upon him in his first year of coaching. ln the dual meets Burgard defeated Peckham 27-28 and then lost to McKinley I9-43 and Seneca 26-32. According to this record, Burgard was considered a fourth place team in the four-team final race. The day preceding the final meet, Mr. Garcea held a meeting with the team to give them last-minute instructions and at this meeting he told them what he ex- pected of them. He ended the meeting with a pep talk, which instilled confidence and determination in every runner. The final race was run through rain and sleet over a treacherous, icy, mud-cover- ed course and this called for the finest courage of every runner. Zotara of Peckham crossed the finish-line in first place and close behind him came DonlFleet-footl Almy in second place to climax his high school cross-country running career. Right at Don's heels in third place came Dick lLoyalJ Natello. He was the freshman star last year. Next for Burgard was jerry Deskiewicz running better than expected to finish in eighth place. Clarence Lippman, who ran a very fine race for his first year, finished in thirteenth place. Burgard's fifth runner was Leonard Wielopolski, who finished nineteenth in the race. Leonard made a wonderful come-back after a year of sick- ness. When the points were added, it was revealed that Burgard had scored an upset by finishing second, just four points behind Seneca. l64l NTHECRAFTSMAN cvziify Gblocgs, .... Burgard Vocational High School entered the Michigan Cup race in Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five with the intention of playing Hockey. The team proved good, clean competition for the veteran high school teams. To bear this fact out, Burgard completed the Nineteen Thirty-six set of games with four wins, four ties and only one loss, thus receiving sole possession of third place. Players who saw action in the games are: Allan Becker, Vernon Nablo, Neil Frank, Captain, William Houck, Leon Tanner, Leslie Riddock, Walter Curtis, Franklin Anderson, lack Russell, Irving Hornung, Elmer Link, and Eugene Thomsen. Burgard had the honor this year to have two members of the hockey team mentioned on the All-high team: Allan Becker, all-high goalie, and Neil Frank, all-high defense. Inci- dentally Frank captained the team this season with success. Becker stopped many flying pucks, having only five goals scored on him. Frank made substitutions and played a crack and bang-up game. The Nablo-Riddock combination of wings did a great deal in the scoring by their hard and fast skvating and accurate passing. Houck, Frank's side kick, spilled the opponents as they came down the ice to add more strength to the team. Center was filled by Tanner very nicely and his back passing and body checking were a great advantage. These boys came through for Burgard because of the excellent coaching staff consisting of Mr. Pierce, Mr. Carberry, and Mr. Welsh. The team will be in full strenght next year with the hope of capturing the cup for the Burgard trophy case. Nei: ' Every man is valued in this world as h shows by his conduct . . Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l65l . , , . cvziify aaaga The i936 baseball season has been in- full swing since April lst. The baseball craze urged about one hundred baseball enthusiasts to turn out for the first meeting. Due to cold weather, practice was held in the gymnasium until the first of May. This handicap made it impossible for all the enthusiasts to practice, and was lim- ited to pitchers and the squad members from last year. Under the very capable lead- ership of Coach Bergstrom, with but three weeks before the opening game, a team was developed which is a great credit to the coach and the school. The loss of the following: Frank Szafranski, center fielder, Frank Pierowicz, pitcher, Ray Fiolli, pitcher, and joe Bogdan, first base, compelled Coach Bergstrom to develop practically a whole new team. Regular practice with hard work and good coaching have developed a fine pitching staff, which includes Edward Wroblewski, and William Schrott. These two boys, although inexperienced, are improving in every game. The infield with sev- eral new recruits has shown marked improvement in the last few games and practices. The regulars in the infield are Walter Pierowicz,lcatcherg Paul Miller, first base, and Clarence Reich, third base. The new recruits are Walter Curtis, second base: and Roy Weisenborn, shortstop. The regulars in the outfield are lerry Deskiewicz, center field, and Neil Frank, right field. The new recruits are Samuel Fusco, left field, and Richard Kubiak, right field. The pitchers are Edward Wroblewski, William Schrott, and lake Mingen. The Burgard team made a fine showing last year, finishing ahead of all the voca- tional schools in the series. lt was this record that helped bring the Butler Trophy to Burgard. The team so far this season has been playing excellent ball, but hasn't hit its winning stride and it is hoped that before the season is over the team may secure its share of victories. l A ' A 66 ..THECRAFTSMAN auzlfgzy fjzaag .... From first appearances, this year's track team gave evidence of an unbalanced squad. However, by careful shifting of the material it is probable that our team may develop into a title contender. The experienced track men who returned for the middle distance events are The additional new members developed for this event are Stanley Brzoska, Ralph Donald Almy, captain of this year's team, Richard Natello, and Leonard Wielopolski. Guastaferro, Edwin Pawlawski, and Charles Bowerline. In the 440, Leon Tanner, who showed exceptional ability last year, returned. He is supported by William Kinder, Kenneth Aschbacher, and August Bracci of this year's squad. Roy Russell and Edmund Marek are the sole survivors of last year's hurdlers. They will be assiskd by the new- comers, Lester Riddock and David Sutter. ln the sprints, the veterans who returned for the 220 are Thomas Bingham, who showed excellent form in the Peckham meet, and William Telaak, who is expected to do well this year. Additional candidates. for this event are james Myers and Benjamin Ascanazy. ln the l00 yard dash, we expect Alfonse Cizanckas to better his excellent performances of last year. A close second will be Henry Davis, also a member of last year's team. Leonard Goldstein and Stephen Wryk are 100 yard prospects this season. The return of Howard Waff, champion shot-puter of last year, and strong men such as joseph Guzzo, Benjamin Ascanazy, and Damon Westcott make the shot put event a sure point gainer for Burgard. The jump events seem to be the weakest spots of the team at the present. ln the high jump, Burgard has Kenneth Does, Henry Davis, Benjamin Knapp, and David Carson, and in the broad jump, Nat Andrews, Stephen Wryk, Harold Bunz, and Eugene Filozof. The pole vault, which is another jump event, seems to be just as weak as the high and broad jumps without a veteran man to set a good example. Gordon Lefkowitz, Walter Serviss, Edward Kearbeline, and Paul Ulicky will have to do the best they possibly can. The closing event of each meet, and very often the deciding event, is the 880 relay and it is in this event that Burgard has the greatest strength. The relay team consists of Cizanckas, Telaak, Meyer, and Bingham. right. . V . K, F . . ,H M .,,.. ...wg-,, Q. , ,,,, , . ' .. , ., , , .. .. ..--..,...,... ..-....-,.f-1,-.,-...,.... ., It is hard for an emp ty bag to stand up NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. 67 The truth is always he strongest argu- Hen ....BLLff5'z I Last year, during the Spring Letter Day assembly, on june 5th, Charlie Young, representing the Buffalo Evening News, presented to Burgard the E. H. Butler Trophy, emblematic of all-around athletic supremacy in vocational high schools. There had been a lapse of three years since Burgard was so honored. At and Burgard held the trophy jointly. The Bulldogs won three major championships during the basketball, and baseball, and were second in track and football. Burgard's chances for repeating are very encouraging. At enjoys a two point lead over Seneca, its closest rival. Baseball that time, McKinley yea r-cross-country, this writing Burgard and track lie ahead. For the Bulldogs to be sure of finishing ahead of McKinley and Seneca lPeckham can finish no better than runner-upl, they must score six of eight possible points in the spring campaign. A Reading from 'left to right, included in the picture below are: William Irish, hockey captaing George Krnasky, captain of the track team: john Thomas, cross- country captain, Russell A. Garcea, physical director, Frank Pierowicz, captain of the school baseball team, and Frank Szafranski, football and basketball captain. LAST YEAR'S FINAL BUTLER TROPHY STANDINGS F. CC. B. BB. T. Tot. Burgard ...... ..........,...............,..,................ ......... 2 4 4 4 3 I7 Seneca ............................................................,................. 3 3 I lfi 3 4 I-ll- 2 :i:Peckham .......................................................................... if I 3 2 2 8 McKinley ................................................................ ......... I 2 I li I I Sli ii:i3iNo points credited to Burgard for participation in the Michigan Cup Hockey series. iiPeckham did not compete in football. PRESENT STANDINGS Burgard ....... ............................................ . ., Seneca ............. .... :i:McKinley ............................................................ .. ................ ii: iiPeckham .......................................................................................................... if :I:Peckham and McKinley did not compete in football. 4 I 4 2 2 3 F. CC. B. Tot. 2 3 9 7 5 I I 2 :3:f5:No points credited to Burgard for participation in the Michigan Cup Hockey series. I Iii WF: .. ag, .WW 1 ,. H A .4,, j ,.,,.,,. A if . . A ..- ..s- ' f H' .xivh A we-xv :, -tam fig., I 'rg-I W I , .e. -..f..-,u usaaazz. .:. L.ua.a...s-- he A-1- fzofzgy l . l Q s l : l ,, l r l l l s ll J l ...lu- . l i 1 'ffyw 98 -l I rn Q X P -n -l ur Z P Z Unffzamufzaf cbffzofzfs .... Volleyball is in its fourth year as an interclass activity and proves to be more interesting each year. This popular sport affords a great number of students a chance for competition. The boys are taught how to play this game during the regular gym period. After several weeks of practice, teams are organized and a schedule is drawn up. This sport is conducted through the month of March each year and is used to fill the gap between the winter and spring sports seasons. Each of the forty-three roll- calls entered a team in the elimination tournament this year. lt was quite a thrilling sight to see twelve teams, employing over l00 boys, daily engaged in this whole- some form of recreation. The games were sponsored and supervised by Mr. Garcea, Mr. Bergstrom, and Mr. Lynch. e A trophy, emblematic of the school championship, was presented to group 231, sophomore aviation students, in the Winter Letter-day assembly. Class titles went to group 401 in the senior division, 330 of the junior, and l05 of the freshman. Intramural baseball, like all other interclass sports, was popular with the major- ity of the students. The series was not finished at edition time, but Mr. Robert Marks and Mr. Edward Altmann, faculty members in chargle of the sport, believe that the close scores and the good sportsmanship which attended the earlier games will con- tinue and make the series the best ever conducted at Burgard. Teams from thirty-nine of the school's forty-three rollcall groups are entered in the series. About 500 boys will see action in the games. These teams are divided into .I .L ' Q . ... ,411 ...saizsi M.-f .0 . It matters not what you are thought to he but what you are NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX. 69 Success comes in cans, failure comes in can'ts. :iu2.5LQ::if. sea... ....j1zf'za.mwzaf cgflofzff. ten leagues. After the regulation season is over, division champions will play an elim- ination series to determine the class titlists. Then these class winners will play for the championship of the school. A trophy will be presented to the school champions. Last year group l00, a freshman automobile rollcall, captured the championship. lnterclass basketball is the first sport of the fall season and dates from October lst to December lst. There is keen interest in this sport because it serves as a means of picking candidates for the varsity basketball squad. Varsity players, who are not permitted to play interclass basketball, act as officials for all games. A new and novel idea was inaugurated this past season. A midget league was formed for boys ll0 pounds and under. Nine teams entered this special league. Fif- teen freshman, thirteen sophomore, eight junior, and six senior groups entered the reg- ular leagues making in all a total of Sl teams. The upper classmen regained possession of the trophy, which they relinquished last year to a first year class, group l0O. The senior Automobile group, 40l, was most successful in this sport and won the school title. ln furtherance of our contention that Russ Garcea, basketball mentor, through this medium uncovers new material to supplant the varsity squad, we point out the fact that four members of group 301, junior champions, won places on the varsity, two of whom earned major monograms. Groups 206 and l08 won sophomore and freshman titles respectively. Group 230 annexed the midget league crown. I 1 , I s . me-fm I le. ' f W M Q it . f.p.fy i - 5 . V 1 - -1'--,1a1-g g - 5' 'f5 ,t'sfif 1 :aff greg,-V.-.w 4 42'-Page-.,..r.fgT 'k at -fsmrf,-ggggggyq . ' . f l7Ol HTHECRAFTSMAN C5wfeQc!.m ,,,, On numerous occasions during the past year we have been told that much of the success of our school in athletics was due primarily to the Burgard spirit of co-oper- ation. One measure of this cooperation is through an exhibition on the part of the stu- dent body of that enthusiasm which always has been and always will be one of the attributes which elevates any student body above mediocrity. One of the factors in the development and control of this enthusiasm is the proper organization and leader- ship in the matter of cheering or mass approbation in support of effort expanded in the name of Alma Mater. As is common with life in general, leaders are born not made. At a general meeting of candidates, held at the beginning of the school year, the aspirants for the position of Cheer Leader exhibit their abilities and those showing the most promise of success in this prominent position are selected for further development. Finally the selection and training is concentrated on a few who are finally groomed to repre- sent the school. The group of cheer leaders this year is composed of Fred Tucker, Bill Rhote, and Ed Smutek who had three years of serviceg Dominic Tamburanno, Carlton Dick and Henry Marlinsky, with two years of service: and Bill Hynes and Harold Bunz as new men serving their first year. Two freshmen, lack Davis and Bob Lang have already made known their intention of becoming candidates for next year. Cheer leading, being in the nature of an athletic activity which carries on throughout the entire year, not only in connection with sports but also in every other school activity which merits student support, encouragement and approbation, is rewarded by an expression of appreciation in the form of a varsity B award. xii-1 s - F58 4 ' Y E . None so deaf as those who will not hear GI he Qmeeirarfs reeh il heliehe in the Mniteh States of Qmerira as a gohernment of the People, hy the iBeopIe, for the People: inhose just powers are heriheo from the Qlonsent of the Govern: ehg a Bemorrary in a Bepuhlir: a bob: ereign aaation of many bohereign Qtatesg a ipertert Mnion, one ano inseparahleg Rstahlisheo upon those Rrinriples ol Jfree: hom, Equality, Sfustire anh humanity tor tohith Qmeriran Batriots sarritireh their lines anh Jfortunes. 31 therefore heliehe it is my to my QEountry to lobe it, to Support its Mon: stitution: to whey its laws: to Respect its Jflagz anh to Eeteno it against all QEnemies. -Qmilliam Eyler Bane E I' 5 3 e 5 f f s i I 2 i F 5 5 E K E 5 E K E A , , E E F x f E 5 s K 5 5 5 5 1 r Q Q rm gl a H Y E 2 ES 7 Q F 3 -fa E youfzgogancfilflins Sometimes We get to thinkin' CAnd it may or not be truej That the hardest job to tackle ls the one We have to do. We magnify its problems And minimize its joysg - . And We'd sometimes swap tor anything s y Like youngsters with their toys. y So it's good to get perspective On the other felloW's Work- W lt may bolster up our courage When We feel We'd like to shirk, For we can't tell when some problem W ' .f Which a buddy has to do, , Will help solve some sticker W Thats been troublin' me and you. y T W -.gmc 04. earring ., 1 - v - H+- -Mvvvwff' NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX... l7ll me dafwafzgi ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB BURGARD BAND JUNIOR BAND RIFE DRUM Sr BUCLE- CORPS HARMONICA BAND f-S-V,-Win-V .. W L' Q K : 3, 3 Nii , i , ., , K g l72l MTHECRAFTSMAN Uzagszfza . . . . The past season has been one of almost feverish activity for our orchestra. Either band or orchestra has played at every assembly throughout the school year and a splen- did opportunity was offered to young players who desired to gain orchestra experience. Special efforts were made to prepare selections for Christmas, Open House night, graduation exercises, assemblies honoring great Americans, holidays and other events too numerous to mention. The big job for the orchestra each year is in connection with the play or annual concert. This year the production was a variety show in which the orchestra took a very prominent part. The stage was reserved for the various acts on the program and the pit was cleverly lighted with improvised footlights and spot- lights. All boys were in uniform and the set-up was very much like that of the Shea's Buffalo orchestra with singers, soloists, and microphones at the back of the pit, facing the director. The orchestra offered selections from lerome Kern's Show Boat. Many rehearsals, additional arranging, and zealous effort made the performance a very creditable and showmanlike one, with singers, quartet and soloists coming in with precision to do small or large bits. Spotlights and microphones added a professional touch. We are very proud of the orchestra for this and for the splendid showing they made in taking a part in the National Music Week celebration at Elmwood Music Hall, where they repeated the Show Boat selections. The musical experience, knowledge, and confidence gained by boys who take part in such affairs are invaluable. Parents who feel that their sons have musical talent or are interested in an instrument should make sure that the boys see Mr. Weis and become active in some Burgard musical unit. gels. -os.-4. V . . . ln.. F 1 Music is well said to be the speech of an NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l73l Nature has given us two ears but only one mouth. . . . . arms, LO'zcg5,Qf'zcL There are many affairs during the school year which demand the services of a dance orchestra. We were fortunate again this year in having boys who could play well enough to provide an excellent dance orchestra. Much rehearsing is necessary to play dance orchestrations in a modern way and this rehearsing was done after school. Some of the events at which this group performed were the Skating Party, Night School Graduation Dinner, Schoolmasters' Dinner, assembly programs, and both nights of the Burgard Varieties. The boys who took part in this group are: Raymond jones, Leo Tepas, Stanley Chodkowski, Anthony Rano, Stephen Demski, Keiio Worgren, joseph Mach, Paschal Cardarelli, George Davis, Bernarr Cervi, Sigmund Bazela, George Notas, Stanley Borowiec, and Alfred Teschemacher. To have experience in both the School and Dance Orchestras is indeed an oppor- tunity for a boy. When he graduates, not only will he have completed his academic and shop training, but he will also have taken with him a wealth of musical knowledge. ' M-i l74l ..THECRAFTSMAN gf.. 11.5 .... The C-lee Club continues to be a very important unit of Burgard musical ac- tivities. As is the case with all of our musical clubs, scholastic requirements do not plermit much time for rehearsals. In spite of this, we feel that the musical clubs as a whole have made a very creditable showing this year. All of our Clee Club songs are written in four parts and although members have had to work hard and endure much repetition in rehearsals, they have enjoyed the work very much. The club appeared on assembly programs several times and presented several songs on the Christmas program. Agrain, when the Yale cup was presented, the club surprised every one with the Yale Bull Dog song which was arranged for the oc- casion. Most of our efforts were put into learning songs for the Burgard Varieties performances at which the club sang Alma Mater, Boots and Saddles, and Don't Give Up the Ship. These numbers were presented in a modern style and were very much liked by the audience. ln competition with the orchestra at these performances, some said that the Glee Club stole the honors. This same group of songs was presented at Elmwood Music Hall during National Music Week in May. Most of us like to sing and there is much enjoyment which seems to belong more particularly to a glee club than to any other music group. The friendships, ex- perience, and feeling of good fellowship contribute to memories of the club which will live long after school days are over. Plough deep while sluggards sleep. l NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. 'HSI Speak kind words and you hear kind echoes. . . . . ucvxzfaif: The quartet is one of the smallest yet one of the busiest organizations in the school. Although it is an important part of the C-lee Club it rehearses much more and presents many little added attractions. These boys have appeared at many assem- blies and have been especially helpful in assisting in introducing new melodies to the student body. One member of the quartet, Paul Wiltsie, won first prize in the Bur- gard Varieties amateur show and won third place in a National Music Week contest at the Elmwood Music Hall, rating only two points behind the winner. Edward Lewis also took part in the bass section of this contest. The quartet proved its ability through splendid presentations on the Thanksgiving program, Christmas program, Open House Night, Night School Graduation, Burgard Varieties amateur show, june graduation exercises, and in representation of the school in many outside affairs. The members of this organization are: lst tenor, Ludwig Braunschweig: 2nd tenor, Richard Wilcock, baritone, Paul Wiltsie, and bass, Edward Lewis. Through graduation the quartet will lose the services of Lewis, Wilcock, and Wiltsie, leaving the present organization broken up. ' The boys in the quartet have received the able and generous attention and in- struction of Mr. Norman A. Weis and have gained much through working with him and facing various audiences. All the knowledge they have received through singing in the quartet will be a very important and helpful factor for many years to come. l76l UTHECRAFTSMAN ' 0... The Band completed a very busy season. Either the band or the orchestra per- formed at every assembly during the school year. Early in the year when football was the current sport, the band appeared at nearly every game on the schedule. At the game with Hutchinson, the band, aided by the drum corps, gave an excellent per- formance. There were 80 players on the field, 55 in the band and Z5 in the fife, drum, and bugle corps. We had an experienced and flashy drum major and the band went through several maneuvers in the center of the field between the halves. Counter marching always tends to the spectacular and, like the forming of an H in front of the Hutch stands, was well executed. Many special programs were presented by the band in connection with Lincoln's Birthday, Washington's Birthday, Thanksgiving, and Flag Day, presentation of the Yale Cup, and other events. From the band, several members were picked to form a reed choir and a brass choir and these groups played in assembly and also in the Burgard Varieties. The experience of playing in the band is a splendid thing for the student. lt is much different from orchestra work and is very valuable to the boy who wishes a well-rounded musical education. The band membership, which numbered about 50, held its rehearsals during school hours. Because of the limited time which can be devoted to the work, we feel quite proud of the excellent record made by this group. pensable. l Ideals are excellent but action is indis NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l77l Honest labour bears a lovely face. . . . . Luziofz ana! The junior Band has for its purpose the preparation of members for work in the following year's senior band. The membership is composed of students who started playing musical instruments at the beginning of the school year and who have made progress suitable fenough to warrant their participation in ensemble playing. Daily practice by each student is of course essential and must be faithfully done to insure improvement but ensemble playing is even more important because it gives the student who is ambitious the opportunity to advance more rapidly. Playing with such a group seems to make a student grasp time and rhythm much more readily and puts him on his own, besides improving his reading ability. junior band rehearsal is held the last period every Wednesday afternoon. The membership numbers about thirty-five. The boys look forward to having the opportu- nity of playing in assembly and at football games. The members of the junior Band are: G. Ulrich, A. Wade, W. Sergiej, j. Schuh, B. Krafft, E. Kraemer, H. Van Landingham, j. Alvord, N. Andrews, A. Smith, R. Wilkins, H. Sewcyk, W. Tacchi, S. Zawierdqha, B. Vint, L. Bielanski, E. Bernasiuk, j. Nowicki, E. Pfeil, j. Williams, S. jerris, W. Nowak, j. Deskiewicz, R. Graf, S. Chodkowski, E. Sanders, W. jones, P. Cardarelli, S. Fox, O. Meyer, S. Richter, H. Sanchez, L. Helmut, sg Waldo, j. Salinardo, L. Cooper, L. Krakowiak, L. Vastola, H. Zakcwicz, W. Bingenheimer, F. Trautman, W. jones, G. Davis, j. Natello, W. jamieson, F. Ring, W. Roberts, C. Fleischman, L. Tepas, H. Marek, P. Farrar, and R. Long. . l ' lij1f iiiiV,5g :Hi iwirfi il ,. , 1 A W l , i 1 l ji lily :Ill l l , l , l78 ..THECRAFTSMAN mm ofzfas .... The close of the school year 1935-i936 marks another successful milestone in one of the oldest and most popular extra-curricular musical activities at Burgard. Since its organization at old Elm many years ago the Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps has continued to afford musical opportunity for a large number of boys. Students at Burgard are fortunate in having a range of activities offered which will give each student a chance to test his aptitudes and abilities in many lines. This year about 50 boys responded to the call for recruits. While the Drum Corps was especially anxious to enroll boys who had some experience in drum corps work, this was not a necessary qualification. The majority of the boys who joined never had any drum corps experience. They were taught to play the fife, drum, or bugle and given marching practice under the supervision of Mr. Fee, Mr. Dell, Mr. Urban and Mr. Huck. The Drum Corps equipment consists of 24 fifes, 'IZ bugles, l0 drums and 2 bass drums. Although primarily a marching organization, the Fife, Drum, and Bugle Corps has taken a very prominent part in many of the school's major activities. The Drum Corps always played an important part in the annual Burgard-Seneca football game and paraded when the entire student body marched to the game. The outdoor flag day ceremony was an impressive display of school patriotism in which the Drum Corps was in the foreground. Those who attended the Burgard-Hutchinson game at the all-high stadium witnessed a very colorful spectacle when the Drum Corps massed with the Band and played on the field. During the year the Drum Corps played at school assem- blies and basketball games. The Drum Corps meets every Thursday. New members are enrolled at any time during the year. X .-M H 1,-,.. K. sg M .. , . ..,. fi j 4. .WI pi 1-G I- 1 ' fain--,zff-Fv.'r w V . , , 1 :Q-'sr' .V . K i im ig 535 5-f I7-4 a. a s . .F C ,, ij sigg gaq 4, - K. - ,L .AZ 34. eff. 4. vs-,. .,. JL-64-Q ..'.f..ft-is-:Quit f--ia. K5-1LxvJmlt.m,WLuLlQM M Egg f x Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX... 79 Knowledge is more than force. . . . . cvzmolzica The Harmonica band at Burgard is an outgrowth of the Hobbies club, comprised of boys with some ear for music but who for various reasons such as lack of time or inclination for practice do not learn to play one of the band or orchestra instruments. Accompanied by guitars, mandolins, castanets, jewsharps, and an accordian, they produced the lively and tuneful melodies with which they have entertained the student body at the weekly assemblies. They also enjoyed impromptu concerts among themselves when practicing. The Varieties show given at Burgard gave the members an opportunity to exhibit their talents in a number of solo and harmony groups. Walter Serviss, Alfred Brown, and Oscar Meyer have taken part in amateur shows given by various organizations after school hours, combining entertainment with business, and cashing in on their hobby. e The advantages of harmonicas as a means of recreation are many. They are easily mastered, take up no space in transportation, are always ready, and don't cost much to own. Many boys have started to play the harmonica because of these facts and have developed a liking for music which has influenced them to take up the practice of other instruments later on, thus recruiting our other musical organizations. Mr. Chad is the faculty adviser and founder of the Harmonica band and Mr. Weis is the director and instructor. h C equivalent to cmcf l.if'??.Gl lllfiill ...,.. ., ,M ,l ,M l80l ..THECRAFTSMAN msnzgf Jifswa .... Burgard was again fortunate in having a splendid variety of assembly programs throughout the year. We had excellent speakers representing the various professions, club programs conducted by our own student activities, and contributions from local industries in the form of instructive talks and pictures. The following list of assembly programs is by no means complete and for that reason we wish to acknowledge the contributions of our friends in the industries who have made it possible for us to see and hear of the latest developments in plants and industries throughout the world. We are especially indebted to the Atlantic Refining Co., the Chevrolet Motor Co., Chrysler and Plymouth Companiesg the Everready Prestone Company, Ford and Lincoln Motor Companies, M.C.M. Studiosg New York Telephone Company, Paramount Studios, Standard Oil Company: and Universal Films. Sept. 9. First assembly of the school year. Mr. Kamprath welcomed the stu- dents, and the teachers in charge of the various departments explained the rules and regulations of the school. Sept. l8. The freshmen had a chance to see and hear our movie equipment. Mr. Doebert showed newsreels and Chevrolet pictures. Sept. 25. The Historical Marionettes, under the direction of Mrs. Karl Wilhelm, make their fourth appearance at Burgard, presenting a four-act show depicting the events leading up to the writing of the national anthems of four countries: Great Britain, Germany, France, and the United States. The narrator, Mrs. Florence Todd, introduced each act. Oct. l. Mr. Pritchard, one of our new instructors, gave a very interesting and instructive interpretation of football rules. Oct. 9. Columbus Day Assembly. Dominic Tamburrano read a paper on the life and travels of Columbus. Mr. Crombie of the Chevrolet Company showed us several reels of pictures depicting the manufacture of Chevrolet cars and safe driving methods. There is no achieve ment without effort Th re is no road or ready way to virtue. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. 81 ...mgfy W. Oct. I6 Amateur Assembly. This assembly was a new and interesting type of entertainment, being patterned after one of the more popular amateur hours con- ducted on the air. Mr. Welsh opened the program with a vivid play by play description of the Burgard-East game to stimulate the sale of tickets. The students enjoyed the game despite the fact that it wasn't played until the following Saturday. Mr. Day interviewed the amateurs and received some very unexpected and amusing replies. Thirty boys took part in the contest and prizes were won by Earl Ehlert, Leo Tepas, and Samuel Fusco. Oct. 30. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lajos Shuk, presented a delightful program. Mrs. Edgar Wendt of the civic committee sponsoring the community orchestra was in attendance at the concert. Mr. William Breach, director of music in the Buffalo schools, in addition to introducing and in- terpreting each selection, rendered several vocal numbers. Nov. 6. Films from the Chevrolet Company, Fire Control, and Don't Try lt. Nov. 13. Chromatic Club paid annual visit. A group of high school students, sponsored by the Chromatic Club of Buffalo gave a varied program of music in our regular assembly. The numbers were announced by Miss Laura Kelsey, a member of the club. Other members of the club who assisted were Miss Stein and Mrs. Davis. Nov. l5. Mr. Richard Allen of the Buffalo Tuberculosis Association spoke on the dangers of tuberculosis and the necessity of public support in the sale of the Christmas seals. Mr. Allen brought a motion picture entitled Contacts, which illustrated his description of the dangers which he had discussed. Nov. 18. Rabbi Reuben 1. Magil addressed the students on loyalty and patriotism using as an example the life of Theodore Roosevelt. ln the course of his talk Rabbi Magil made a plea for public support of the movement to buy the Wilcox residence on Delaware avenue, the house where Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as President of the United States. N NS ' ' l l82l ..THECRAFTSMAN QLQEHZ5 EMI!! .... Nov. 27. Mr. Merwin Morrison, the Buffalo Evening News globe trotter, gave an educational lecture on his recent trip to the Orient. After hearing of the hard- ships suffered by the Chinese families and the unsanitary conditions under which they lived many of us gained new ideas of the Orient. Mr. Morrison told of the effects of japanese propaganda and emphasized the responsibility which the United States and other world powers have in maintaining the integrity of China. Dec. 4. A group of boys under Mr. Harris and Mr. Englund gave a one-act com- edy at the regular assembly. The comedy, The Last Rehearsal, was concerned with the incidents that befall a director on the day of the final rehearsal of a play. The parts were well played and kept the audience in a continual uproar. Dec. 5. Dr. Charles Barker, Rotary's Ambassador to Youth, addressed the stu- dents on How to Make the Most out of Life. Dr. Barker, who hails from Grand Rapids, was once physical instructor to the late President Taft. Under the sponsor- ship of National Rotary he has for a number of years been touring the country lec- turing to high school and university students. lt is estimated that in these past few years Dr. Barker has addressed more than three million students. Using clear, direct illustrations Dr. Barker described the three essentials for success. First, a body strong enough to do the work required, second, a clear brain, and third, the power to say No to suggestions that are not good for us. Dec. lO. At an afternoon assembly, our old friends, the Community Players, under the direction of Robert Burke, presented their latest comedy, The judge. As usual the students were privileged to witness a real, finished production. Dec. l7. The Historical Marionettes put on their latests production, Episodes in the Lives of Famous Composers. Miss Myra Dorrance arranged the orchestrations, wrote the scripts, and introduced each scene. Mrs. Karl Wilhelm again directed the production. Dec. 20. Annual Christmas Assembly. The Dramatic Club put on a one act play entitled, The Miners' Christmas Eve. Mr. Harris and Mr. Englund directed the play. Mr. George Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. Lot Cook, played a solo on the dulcimer. William Telaak read The Christmas Story. Mr. Weis conducted the Orchestra and Glee Club's presentation of Christmas music and songs. jan. l5. Ben Franklin Assembly and recognition of Printing Education Week. Under the direction of Mr. john Heinike, head of the Printing Department, and Mr. Norman Weis, director of music at Burgard, a well balanced program was offered. Following the flag ceremony, Mr. Edward T. Welsh introduced the members of the printing industry, who were our guests. The Buffalo Club of Printing House Craftsmen was represented by fifteen men well known in the industry. A band selection and bari- tone solos by Robert Runnerstrom featured the musical program. Rev. A. j. Nies, Pastor of Pilgram Evangelical Church, spoke about Franklin, taking as his theme, The Ideals of Franklin. Feb. 5. Mrf john Moore, Director of Promotion of the League of Nations for Ohio, addressed the students, telling of his recent trip to japan and China. Mr. Moore pointed out that japan is colonizing Manchuria as an outlet for a crowded population at home. He also pointed out that japan is militaristic because life centers around the army, and all young men aspire mainly to become soldiers. 'wfrww-i--,,, 5,5.ElTLg Sufi huk, conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Feb. l0. Mr. Lajos S again presented a very enioyable program. Feb. 14. Honor Assembly. The Super Honor Roll is given out. This honor roll is made up of the boys who were on every honor roll during the first term. Mr. Guy Smith's Aviation group won the attendance cup and a special mention for having six months' perfect attendance. Feb. 2l. Dr. Charles Elbert Rhodes, former principal of Bennett High School, addressed the student body on the subiect, Getting Along in Life. Dr. Rhodes' talk was illustrated with stories gained from his wide experience in dealing with students. Feb. 27. Mr. Emil Raab, meteorologist at the Buffalo Airport and lecturer in Air navigation at the Burgard Evening High school gave a very interesting talk on Fly- ing Weather. He described methods of determining what the weather conditions should be for some time ahead. The boys found out that predicting the weather has become an exceedingly important item in the successful operation of airlines. Mar. 4. Mr. William Guilbert, Director of Safety, Buffalo Chamber of Com- merce, spoke on the importance of shop safety Mr. Guilbert also sang several numbers for us which were well received. Mar. ll. Mr. Rollin E. Flower, Stamp Editor of the Buffalo Evening News, was the guest of Burgard and the Stamp Club. Mr. Flower spoke on the Pony Express. His slides depicting the history of this romantic mail service were very interesting and his talk should certainly have stimulated the stamp collecting hobby in Burgard. Mar. 25. Dr. Bowman C. Crowell, Chicago surgeon and Associate Director of the American College of Surgeons and Director of Clinical Research, gave an ex- ceedingly interesting lecture entitled, Great Discoveries in Medicine. Dr..Crowells spoke about the ancient belief in evil spirits and traced the history of medicine through the great discoveries up to the present time. d th ir newest work at school. Mar. 26. The Historical Marionettes presente e This show, The Life of Stephen Foster, had its premiere at Burgard. ln concluding, the members of the unit sang several of Foster's melodies. They received several curtain calls. Mrs. Karl Wilhelm was in charge of the unit., . , d April l. Mr. Bernard Shilt, president of the Buffalo Schoolmasters, presente the Bowling Trophy to Burgard's A team. A ril 8. Last Assembly before Easter recess. Mr. Weis gave us a concert ' r of Ea for school singing. ' ' ' ' 'ill The other April 22. Big day at Burgard. Our first cup won in competition wr Buffalo high schools was presented to us. The Yale Cup, emblematic of basketball supremacy, was presented by Mr. Hans Schmidt representing the Yale Alumni. Mr. Ellis Champlin, Director of Physical Education in the high schools, offered his con- gratulations to the school and complimented the team on its good playing and ' Fl oach of the Lafayette High football sportsman-like conduct. Mr. Hans ygan, c team and former star end of the Yale football team, told of college life and described the student activities: scholastic, athletic, and social. P ster music on the new Hammond Organ. He also played the accompammen . . f - 'ee l ' Y- .., ,. -ml Y . -a . ..... , - 1 ' Q E- QXQE I 1-1 :gg-'.-:rye ,-, -ge., '-.,g.q. .I ,Y Q pa.. ...H ..s, v , . --e ,, . . 4 ,ff. . QQ...- f - - ..-1.91. - I M- - ' ' Sway-, , .X 84 ..THECRAFTSMAN 5.552726 EMI5. .... April 29. Annual Humane Society Program. Miss Margaret Rochester, Mrs. F. Hyatt Smith, Miss Clara Kneubuehl, Mrs. E. S. Miller and Mrs. Sloan represented the society. Prizes were given to Frank Trautman and Francis Stevens. The Orchestra played Showboat selectionsg and Paul Wiltsie sang a baritone solo. The Hockey team received major letters and Mr. Kamprath presented the lnterclass Volleyball cup. May 6. Mr. Kamprath interviews our new radio announcers, Clarence Reich and Harold Becker. Group 132 receives the attendance cup. Mr. Weis leads the sing- ing of several of Stephen Foster's songs while Mr. DeBoth plays the accompaniment on the new organ. May 13. Mr. O'Shea of the M.G.M. Company provided the school with several reels of excellent moving pictures. May 20. Mr. Crumley of the Chevrolet Company brought two pictures on Safety. He also spoke briefly upon this subject. May 27. Debate. Resolved, that the Munitions Industries be Nationalizedf' Chairman, Mr. A. Tuhrim. Affirmative-William Simon, Emil Misura, and Erhard Exner. Negative-William Telaak, Edmund Marek, and Darwin Personius. judges: Mr. Day, chairmang Mr. Hague, and Mr. Murdock. june 3. Qualification Day. An assembly of traditional importance in Burgard, the moving-up or recognition day that is perennially cherished by every student in school. john Nowak opened the program with the reading' of a thought for the day. Harold Schmidt, the inimitable chairman of the occasion, then proceeded to review the twenty-five years of Burgard-Elm traditions. The presentation of the 1936 Student Activities Certificates to the seniors was made by Mr. Kamprath. The complete history of the senior class was given by Horace Dutcher. The president of the senior class, Paul Miller, gave his charge to the juniors. This was accepted by Neil Frank, junior class president. The senior link of the Burgard Chain was stamped and a new link for the next senior class was welded in. The junior class received the school colors through its officers, from the senior officers., A striking campus parade and flag ceremony followed in which the new upper class completed its first official duty to the school. The new flag was raised on the school's flagpole amid the cheers of the student body. .vu .,.. I . NINETEEN THIRTY-'SIX .... I851 .... ug Cqcfivifisa DRAMATIC A BURGARD VARIETIES BULLETIN STAFF JUNIOR CRAFTSMEN ARTS . , RIFLE AUTOMOTIVE RESEARCH CAMERA AVIATION STAMP JUNIOR ENGINEERS I PRACTICAL MECHANICS HOBBIES AND MODELS BURGARD EOEUM III-Y FLYING BOOK l86l .THECRAFTSMA fzcunafia .... remark thrown at us as we were rehearsing. Get to work! was the usual passing 't workin we were slaving-and liking it, too. Whether Bernotas was We weren gl flooring Bingham with a broom in The Last Rehearsal, or the boys were acting like d' J ' The Miner's Christmas Eve or when Sander's toughies lAnderson lea ing in , black beard was sticking into Baier's red one in Free Speech, rehearsals were any- thing but a bore. Nasty rumor even has it that Mr. Harris, the director, nearly tossed the famous tragedy team of Holman and Allen under a passing truck for some ' ' ' ' l ll revented it. unseemly levity. Eddie Kearbeline, the club savior as usua p The school had a Burgard Varieties, but every year the Dramatic Club aspires to be a Varieties,' in itself. We have a variety of players, novice and veteran, with a f I from rave to gay to accommodate a variety of abilities and to interest variety o p ays g our variety of listeners. The only variety we don't have land never will missl is a variety of response to our efforts. We again thank the Burgard audience-none better. And while we're thanking: without the untiring co-operation of Mr. Finley, our maestro of switch board and fly loft, we really would have had to work, and we are: Monroe Harris, Director David Day, Adviser Wallie Englund, Assistant Allan Hague, Props Donald Almy Francis Schaller Edward Bajcr Edmund Marek Robert Anderson Samuel Fusco Charles Anna William Strauss Edward Sanders Thomas Bingham William Rhote Edward Kearbeline Leonard Winiecki Edward Schaeffer lames Knobloch Fred Bcrnotas Charles Allen Sidney Holman -if-f f lT:TfuE5e?:f S: 3 .. . f Qi- : 'Y The surest way to fail is to dete Self trust is the first secret of success. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX., l87 . . . . LIJZQCUZJ Kifafzisfiu -The time has come, the Walrus said, To talk of many things: Of shoes and ships and sealing wax: Of cabbages and kings. And why the sea is boiling hot. And whether pigs have wings. -Lewis Carroll This year marked the beginning of a new edition of school entertainmentg a departure from the annual school play to the all-inclusive variety, the founding of a new institution at Burgard-The Burgard Varieties. The program included music, drama, vaudeville, talkies and a group of amateur entertainers, with enough time left over for an hour's dancing for everyone in the gymnasium. Everything was tied ' ' ' ' h f the radio together into a complete, uninterrupted ninety minutes by t e use o equipment so that when the show began there was action without pause from the overture to the finale. One hundred and seventy-five participants, teac ers an s u the success of the Varieties of 1936 and we played two nights to a combined audience f fifteen hundred persons despite a plot on the part of old man winter to defeat us. o Space does not permit individual acknowledgment of services rendered but it does ' ' ' d d t b d for ,permit this permanent record of thanks to the entire faculty an stu en o y another milestone passed on the road to better school entertainments and, from a ' l ' t of view for successfully promoting' the production which was the larg- practrca pom , est single factor in making it possible for Burgard to become the first Buffalo high ' ' h ' h f school to acquire a Hammond Electric Organ. Thus have we added to t e rlc ness o chool life for ourselves and for those who will follow throughout the many years to s come, not only in a transient way, but by helping to provide something permanently tangible. just as the Passing Show, Earl Qarrols' Vanities and Flo Ziegfelds' Follies became American institutions, so the Varieties have become, through popular acclaim, a Bur ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h l histor . We salute gard institution. Nineteen thirty-six is a turning point in sc oo y the Burgard Varieties of l937. h d t dents, contributed to I i i,iiii , ' Buffsfin Cifaff .... Among the many activities at Burgard, there is none finer than serving the school on the staff of the school paper. The paper pllays an important role in the life of the school. ln short, the greatest mission of the paper is fostering worthy school projects. Ever since the organization of this school in l9l0, some form of paper has been published. The Elm Tribune originated in l9l8 as an outgrowth of all the earlier papers printed. Upon moving into our new building six years ago, the Burgard Bulletin suc- ceeded the Elm Tribune. lt has maintained, and hopes to carry on, the ideals and traditions fostered and preserved by that pioneer. The school paper at its best represents the student's opportunity to tell his schoolmates in other departments what he is doing in his. It is his chance to offer to his fellow students some of the fine constructive criticism which he personally believes will make his school a better place in which to live and learn. It is a distinct honor to have his articles published in the school paper, an honor of which his parents at home will be proud. A school paper will be as good as the students make it. Therefore, it is the duty of every Burgard boy who has the ability to write to try for a place on the staff. The Bulletin has a place for willing workersg be they freshmen or seniors. This year has been a most successful one for the staff. Our nine monthly isswes have been popularly subscribed to by practically the entire student body. Our exchange list has grown to 250. The many incoming exchanges were arranged into an interesting display and placed in the exhibition case in the front lobby for several months. Our paper is affiliated with several scholastic journalistic organizations, being a charter member of both the National Scholastic Press and Western New York lnterscholastic Press Associations. We also have a Quill and Scroll charter. Board members for the past year were: Franklin Wollenschlaeger, editor-in-chiefg Fred Fisher, Anthony Sagliani, and Robert Russell, associate editorsg and Mr. Collins, faculty adviser. done. And all may do what has by man e n NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l89l The thoughts that absorb you will also mold you. . . . . wziofz 'zayffsman Every fourth-year student of printing and lithography in Burgard has the privilege of joining the junior Craftsmen's club. The junior Craftsmen are indeed fortunate to have individual accredited memberships that provide tickets of admission to the regular monthly meetings of the senior club, the Buffalo Club of Printing House Craftsmen. The theme of the Printing House Craftsmen, Share Your Knowledgef' reveals the importance and true technical value of witnessing a Craftsmen's meeting. Un- equalled educational opportunities are advanced at these informal discussions by out- standing guest craftsmen in the field of graphic arts and from the barrage of questions returned from the floor. These discussions prove versatile in their structure, thoroughly covering printing and the allied trades, explaining the latest developments and proc- esses and reviewing and clarifying the modes already in vogue. Probably the most interesting and instructive talk from the student's viewpoint, was The Romance of the Private Press by Will Ransom, a true craftsman in every sense of the word, at the October session of the club. A wealth of information was ascertained and eagerly accepted by the students, knowledge truly of importance to the every-day printer. ln the way of a tour de luxe, the club, as guests of the Superior Engraving Com- pany, was shown the making of an engraving from the beginning to the end. This opportunity of visualizing and discussing every step in the procedure of a halftone engraving in the making was but one more of the countless instructive sessions en- joyed throughout the year. Aside from the remarkable array of technical benefits offered, the Iunior Crafts- men could not help but absorb a lesson of a different nature, that of true fellowship, from men who are undoubtedly certain to be invariably mimicked in the near future: literally the ideals of every member of the iunior club. 1 s 1 , 5 l90l ..TH Hifi On Monday afternoons, from three to four-thirty o'clock, a number of boys, representing freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors gather in Room 402. This group call themselves the Arts Club. Their elective officers for this year are Geoffrey Krauss, a senior, president, Benjamin johnson, a junior, vice-president, Michael Dennis, a freshman, secretaryg and Leonard Wielopolski, a junior, treasurer. The purpose of their meetings is to give expression to their hobby and talent for sketching, drawing, and painting. Using a variety of mediums, a selection of different subjects were rendered in charcoal, crayon, pencil, colored pencil, and water colors. At Christmas time some of the older members of the club, Benjamin johnson, Geoffrey Krauss, and Leonard Wielopolski, conceived the idea of helping to promote the Christmas spirit and so they made a number of posters for our bulletin boards. Other members made Christmas cards and folders for their own use. For the football games, posters were done in water colors. As the basketball season approached the members submitted sketches for a basketball schedule. The most appropriate one was selected from these. The art work for the three colors was done on three lithographic plates and the job was run off by the members of the club who happened to be in the Litho shop at the time. As the date for the Burgard Varieties drew near, a two-color circular to advertise the festival was designed. The art work for this was produced by Louis Zolczer on litho stones and run off in the Litho shop. Although the biggest part of our time is devoted to working, all work and no play makes an unbalanced club. To offset this we had a few social activities in the form of two luncheons which were held in our club meeting room and an outdoor picnic and steak supper at Green Lake. These events were enjoyed by all and added greatly to the fellowship and good will among the members. is money. l ....LMoimminwimamiiggmmamdwmmW r' .-.,yWM,gWwxmLLMH+ ,.,X,w g jj G he-mm-.Q-ifsa.s.agi4:gQ:xL.:2.aTmQ,g ' . -. am . ECRAFTSMA Remember that ti NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l A faultless body and Habla' 9 , ,vrxF'k--,.,., ,lxwiif k '-is V, Ili Jaffe cms ln a spacious room beneath the front corridor of Burgard is located the school's rifle range, where the Rifle Club members learn the art of shooting and indulge in competitive matches with teams from other schools. This year the Rifle Club was composed largely of new members without previous experience in the use of fire arms. As a result, no team good enough for outside com- petition was produced. However there are several members who are developing it is believed that with these our team, which will be formed early next year, will be capable of giving all competitors a real fight. into excellent marksmen and Up to the present time the club has three single-shot, 22 cal. rifles and several r coach, Mr. Endres, promises that next year we will have at least two new heavy duty magazine type target rifles with the latest . . d type of indoor sig-hts. This will greatly improve the results of our practice, and shoul result in greater interest in this sport. members have their own pet rifles. Ou A club of this type affords a fine opportunity for its members not only to develop the spirit of sportsmanship, but also to co-ordinate eyesight and nerve control. As in all affairs of mice and men, this year's organization must come to a close, but we, the members, extend to the club of next year our hearty good wishes for a season as successful as ours has been. g W, , ,, YQ..--, 1...s,..4.L.A....1s.. - - - ,ss..,.g...........-s 1 l l .1 ,H l fi I 921 ..THECRAFTSMAN l 12 r ufomofwa .eascvzag fag . . . A new club was added to the long list of extra-curricular activities at Burgard this' year. lt was organized to meet a need felt by many prospective graduates of the automobile department. The membership was restricted to fifteen seniors in the automobile classes and to one junior from each of the third year automobile groups. The objective of the organization was to make a study of the automotive industries from these angles: employment opportunities, methods of business manage- ment, and service problems. Visits to representative business organizations, alternating with group discussions, made up the program of activities this year. Industrial visits were made to the Worth- ington Pump and Mfg. Corp., Bethlehem Steel Co., Acme lron and Foundry Co., Houdaille Engineering Corp., Fisher Body Co., Ford Motor Co., and to several automo- tive service departments, super service stations, parts distributors, and collision shops. These visits and the discussions which followed each one gave the club members a broad perspective of the automobile industry. They saw it from the manufacturing of the steel, manufacturing of the parts, assembling of the parts into the complete car, distribution of replacement parts, and the servicing of the car in the hands of the owners. OFFICERS: president, Edward Summers, vice-president, Harold Harley, sec- retary, Robert Anderson, program committee: Frederick Schultz, Hubert Peacock, and Bernard Fix: Faculty advisers, Mr. Howard and Mr. Pierce. The meetings were held on Tuesday afternoons in room 349. fries. No one knows what he can tlll L .wif 2,1 3.5 1, NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. 1931 . . . . QHZSTCL IME 1 The Burgard Camera Club this year boasts of the largest membership in its history-34 members! With such a large membership it has been increasingly difficult to learn the technique of photo finishing. Members have had to take turns in using the dark room. It is expected that by the end of the school year all club mlembers will have learned how to develop and finish their own photographic films. Some of the boys have set up dark rooms in their home basements. This, of course, is the ideal situation for the photographic amateur. Early in june the club had its annual Photo-Picnic at Orchard Park The secret of suc- cess is consistancy to purpose. Christ, Robert ...... Hann, Arthur ,....... Coleman, Ross ......... Czarnecki, Edward . Klier, Harold ...,,.... Chadderdon, Howard Weissman, Charles . Brooks, Albert .,....,,. O'Hora, lohn ......... Strauss, William ..,.. Crozier, William ,.... Holst, William ......... Narowski, Walter Liu, Louis ............... lones, Raymond ....... Fox, Stephen ........... Winecke, Leonard . 111 111 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 100 100 100 100 100 100 102 100 Krajewski, Alois ..... Eibisz, Milton ......... D'Amico, Lawrence ....,..,, Reinhardt, lohn ....... Thomson, Paul ....... Holst, Richard ........... ...,. Schultz, Louis ......... Speckhardt, Kenneth Roberts, William .,...,,.. ......... Hirtzel, Raymond Wakenhut, lohn .,,.. Lang, Robert ....... Iohnson, George ...., Novits, Stephen ......,..,, ..... Hartman, Roland ..,.. Ulrich, George ......,. Haberly, Kenneth 100 I00 252 251 303 200 105 105 232 105 105 102 230 230 130 101 102 ,N.Y. l ii '1 1, 11 V1 .fi i .i' 1? L. , . 1 Sal Q., .sf-ig-Q ,,-.-. :ah lags llj ll? 131 'Fl 51 :I- ii- if iw 17.1 k 1 , It -1 1.31 jig gl :rl il li! SU LY! ill , li wg! ,YH ,i, ' X, K 1.9 , ' - .l x. Q V :ffn,l, . L. - 1 ..T'Fl'hL. mfafion .... The Aviation Club is one of the many after-school activities which makes school life at Burgard more interesting and provides the students of aviation with an opportu- nity for expansion and research in the field from which they have chosen vocations. The club was first organized in September, l927, and has carried on ever since. Each year a reorganization takes place at which time new officers of the club are elected and committees are appointed to conduct the activities of the club. The officers of the club this year are: Charles Clemons, president, Edward Adamski, secretary, Howard Bruce, financial secretary: Curtiss Cramer, treasurerg and lean Payne, librarian. Nearly every club member is affiliated with one or more of the committees, and has consequently gained a great deal through the study and research work re- quired for committee reports. The engine committee made a very intensive study of airplane power plants, including the history of the radial engine, advantages and disadvantages of air and water cooled engines, fuel consumption, performance, gas- oline tanks, engine instruments, and propellers. The committee on airplane con- struction studied the types of construction and material used in commercial and military aircraft as well as the performance and carrying capacity of many different t es of airplanes. The radio committee gathered a great deal of material on radio YP control of aircraft including two-way communication, traffic regulation, the radio beam and its use in air navigation, and many other interesting developments. The . . . . . . f committee assigned to aircraft instruments investigated the number and kinds o instruments used in both military and transport airplanes. They also studied the construction and operation of these instruments. , The committees prepared papers on their findings which were presented to the members at their regular meetings for discussion. The meetings took place at three o'clock every Tuesday in room 430 under the supervision of Mr. Lines, faculty adviser. A bad beginning makes a bad ending +llNETEENTHlRTY-SIX.. l9S.1 .mgfamfz This organization, one of the oldest extra-curricular activities connected with the school, has successfully completed its tenth year. Of the twenty-seven students who entered their names in September, twenty-three have completed one of the most active and profitable years in the life of the club. Two groups of officers were elected to conduct the business at the weekly meetings, one group for each term of the school year: First term-Charles A. Anna, president, Willis Ford, vice-president, Richard Sheldon, secretary, and Stanley Filipowicz, treasurer. Second term--Earl Benedict, president: james Steel, vice-president, Charles E. Vester, secretary-treasurer, and Charles G. Decker, faculty adviser. ln the stamp exhibit conducted jointly by the Buffalo Stamp Club and the Buffalo Evening News at the Grosvenor Library, April l7th to 24th, one of our members, Arthur Colm, of Group l30, was awarded the first prize, a blue ribbon, in the class for general collections of 3,000, and fourth prize, a white ribbon, in the class for commemorative issues. Mr. Rollin E. Flower, President of the Buffalo Stamp Club, delivered a lecture entitled, The Pony Express, illustrated with lantern slides, in our school assembly on the morning of Wednesday, March llth, which proved to be very interesting to the entire student body. The membership consisted of the following students and groups: Edward Czarnecki Willis Ford .......,...............,.. '32 Raymond Hibbard Edwin Ross ............. ......... I ames Griebner 150 lohn Golinski ....,...... .,..... Stanley Filipowicz lohn Slattery ....... ....... l 52 Richard Sheldon -...,. ..,..... Edwin lankowski Charles Vcster ...... ....... l 32 Herbert Ladd ......... ........ Carl Toggesell ...... .,.... C harles Anna .. 203 Gsorge Priebe ,..,. ...... . Arthur Colm ..... Earl Benedict ..,. 204 Frank Yoerg ...,.... ........ lames Steel .........., ,........ E mil Hawrylczak 204 Horace Dutclier ., ...... .. Raymond Meiss ,......,........., Kenneth Freiert 250 What ver is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. ESSEX V v.w, .x:,.,,,,Ms 1 . 5 . a AE ilijfli Fi Ml -l .l 'N i l i -i ly, fir' li la. 'L ,, lu, Y: 4 ,ip W El v i Q --L l96 ..THECRAFTSMAN Luziofz I2 Lnseu fag .... During the past year the boys of this club enjoyed some very interesting and instructive visits to a number of industrial plants. This interest was clearly shown by the boys, in their visits to these plants, by the numerous questions asked as to the reason for this or that in the manufacturing of various products. We wish to acknowledge our thanks to the local industrial plants for the courtesy shown us on our visits. Some of the interesting trips arranged by the faculty advisers were: the Republic Steel Co., Worthington Pump Co., Curtiss Aeroplane Co., Stewart Motor Co., Kittinger Furniture Co., Chevrolet Motor, and Buffalo Pumping Station fwater worksi. The Engineering Society of Buffalo hold their meetings at the Hotel Statler, and the twenty-five Burgard boys who are junior members of the Engineering Society of Buffalo enjoyed the privileges extended to them. Mr. Edward Strickland, Executive Secretary of the Engineering Society, mailed notices of all the meetings to the boys. There were a number of good lectures and illustrated talks on various phases of engineering projects such as the Boulder Dam, Aviation, Radio, etc. Our group of boys were always well represented at these meetings, and met a number of the industrial leaders of Buffalo. Our meetings at school consisted of discussions of trips taken through some of the industrial plants and instruction in reading and using the slide rule. This provided some very interesting afternoons in room 404 after three o'clock. The officers of the club this year are: Fred Roath, president, Charles Clemens, vice-president, William Simon, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Elmer F. Roudenbush and Mr. Frank Howard are faculty advisers. C and skill. Few things are im possible to diligence lt IS better to learn late than never. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. 97 . .f zacficafmscgalzici fu The Practical Mechanics Club has been an outgrowth of the former Metal Arts Club. lt is the business of this club each year to undertake the various projects which are of greatest interest to its members, and which can be worked upon after school in the machine shop. The membership is limited to third and fourth year students on account of the nature of the work. This year the particularly interesting- and unique project of building twenty small one-cylinder gasoline engines has been at- tempted. lt is doubtful if any other group of embryo mechanics in this city has ever undertaken so large a task. There have been many problems which have had to be solved and numerous jobs completed before actual work on the engines could be started. For example, the problem of what type of engine was most dependable in operation, and whether the club was capable of building that model, had to be satisfactorily answered. The question concerning the method to be employed in actual construction of the models caused much debate. The system of specialization finally won out over individuah construction of engines. jigs and fixtures for performing all kinds of machine opera- tions on different engine parts had to be designed and built. There was a need for members to prepare many drawings and blueprints. lt took weeks of experimentation before a successful die casting of a crank-case could be produced. Materials for building the various engine parts had to be furnished by members, or purchased with club funds. Such articles and materials as rear axles of automobiles, white metal, copper or brass tubing, tin cans, tire valve stems and caps, were gathered by the boys. On the whole, constant progress has been made toward the attainment of our objective, which is the completion of twenty good engines. One and all hope that success will crown our efforts. Meetings have been held each Thursday from 3:05 to 4:30 p.m. The club officers are: Frank Dotterbach, president, Adam Condek, vice-president, Curtis Cramer, treasurer, and joseph Bero, secretary. l98l ..THECRAFTSMAN 04056651 anal Modify fag It is surprising to read the answer to the question on the entry sheets of new students, What do you do with your spare' time ? Surprising because the answer is so often PLAY or NOTHING. That some of the time uselessly spent should be utilized so as to return pleasure and benefit, has been brought to the attention of the public by the formation of adult education classes, where men and women can learn to develop some handicraft or take up some hobby to fill in time that would otherwise be spent in idl.eness. Students of Burgard need never be at a loss for an opportunity to utilize their spare time. Aside from the sports of field and track lfor which all are not suitedl, there are clubs and other activities in which every member of the student body can take part. The Hobbies and Models club is one of the many formed for the purpose of spare time recreation. Members meet each week to compare notes on aeroplane and ship models, discuss coin collections, miniature motors, etc. Many of the members are taking part in the annual Fisher Guild Coach' Building contest. Two of them, Ludwig Braunschweig and William Carberry, are entered in a special scholastic competition. Their models are to be entered for a special prize awarded to entrants sponsored by their respective schools. The club members are also working on a coach as a combined project, and a model of the big liner Normandiel is also under construction. The work that these boys are doing is helping them to develop initiative, patience, and canefulness which will be oi' use to them later in life whether they use these traits for recreation, profit, or both. The president of the club is William Carberry, with Earl Raymond as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Chad and Mr. Mutz are the faculty advisers. ' t -,-,, , ,, . done it. Je-:.4'a... The reward of a thing well done is to have NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. l99' Let, then, the think- er do and the doer think. . . . . Eegafilzgcy qozum 1 The Burgard Debating Forum was started rather late in the present school year at the suggestion of our principal, Mr. Kamprath, with a two-fold purpose in viewg first to provide a forum for the discussion of current questions of interest to the students: secondly, to train and develop a smaller group capable of participating in the regular high school debating tournament. The club meets regularly every Tuesday afternoon in room 412 under the supervision of Mr. Tuhrim. ln spite of many difficulties encountered in the beginning, the club now has a stable and regular membership vitally interested in debating and discussing current problems. As a result of several of these informal discussions and presenta- tions, several members were chosen to prepare a formal debate to be presented before the student body late in the term. The topic was: Resolvedg That the Govern- ment of the United States Own and Operate the Munition Industries-a timely question in the present state of war dangers throughout the world. This smaller group visited the reference division of the public library to study its facilities and how to use themg namely, the reference files, the Reader's Guide, and various debaters' manuals. lt was a very interesting and educational experience. A similarly pleasant and enlightening occasion was the visit to East High school to witness the formal debate between that school and Technical High school. The club enjoyed the presentations of both sides and went away with a vivid picture of the art of debating. At the next regular meeting, the group discussed their impressions of the debate and what they learned from it. The club is looking forward eagerly to the time when Burgard, too, will have its hat in the ring with the other high schools in the debating tournament. JIWI ll00l ..THECRAFTSMAN L- fag .... Throughout the Hi-Y season, keen interest and a desire to be a real help to one another has been realized. By successfully conducting various school assemblies, and assuming the responsi- bility of two skating parties, we feel we have accomplished our aim to be of some value to the school. The induction ceremony of the year has enabled us to increase our membership from thirty to forty-two. Of this number sixteen boys have paid the regular two dollar membership fee to the Y.M.C.A. The regular meeting discussions centered about our attitude toward the school, using the Hi-Y as a training group to enable the boys to find ways and means of being useful in improving school spirit, honesty in class rooms and the supporting of athletic teams. Various other discussions led to our relationship and responsibilities to the institutions about us, such as home, church, school, and community. This in turn directed our attention to topics such as governing oneself, choice of vocation, educa- tion, self-development, and the organization and function of city, county, state, and national government. On Thursday of each week automobiles crowded with Hi-Y boys left Burgard at 3:15 P.M. and arrived at the Y.M.C.A. at 3:30 P.M. At this time a swim was enjoyed by all, followed by gym work, playing checkers, chess, and pool. Then at 5:15 P.M. the boys were assembled for the regular business meeting which lasted until 6 P.M. All members seemed to enjoy this varied sort of amusement and considered it a successful year. Hi-Y officers for the year l93'5-l936 were: President, Robert Marquardtg Vice- president, William Telaakg Secretary, Bernard Telaakg Treasurer, George Findlay, and Faculty Adviser, K. L. Helfrich. self. F is 4-.- .. AAA... .t T The easiest p rson to deceive is ones own NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. llOll That good diffused may more abundant grow. . . . . Cjyffizyizzfy Cfugs The Burgard Flying Clubs had a very active year in spite of the bad weather. Each week showed considerable flying activity. At times during the winter the snow had to be piled ten to twelve feet high in order to allow our ships to have room for warming up and taking off. The Stinson Club, number one High Hatters, did some cross country flying, and each Sunday found the ship very busy carrying the club members' friends. This ship is a four place job with a 215 H. P. Lycoming engine for its power unit. Our Kinner Eaglerock, Eagle-Flyers, Burgard's old standby, went through the winter at usual pace, many students accumulating their hours and preparing for flying licenses. Club number four or the Moth club, Bison Flyers, also was performing at its best, particularly on Saturdays and Sundays. Another small group is forming at present to purchase an Amphibian airplane, one that will land on water as well as on land. This will be stored at the Burgard Hangar, number two, at the Buffalo Airport. All of the airplanes are stored in this hangar and are serviced by the students of the Burgard Vocational High School Aviation Department. This is part of the fourth year curriculum. The work which is done includes line inspection, general service, handling of airplanes, and minor and major overhauling. During the year the wings of the Stinson were reconditioned and the ship re- finished. The Eaglerock was relicensed and underwent a major inspection, which means checking every part thoroughly. Repairs were made to a few other ships which were stored with us when such work was necessary. A complete hangar, which' holds ten airplanes, is operated for the benefit of the Burgard airplane flying clubs and the regular Burgard school students. The general business of hangar operation is also one of the things that is studied by our Burgard students. . . . Y.. , ...Y . W --V --i---4-1.1-vmi1Tvm--L U- -- J. ., - - e-ff'---1--:eg---.---.4 -- .Y - - ,,- -H - Swv -V,---4-ye: . . 1 2' . ' -i.. , ' a .3 1' M1 2 11 1:9 3-fmt -1 .as sv '- , . A .. :A N . W' agp, . -.je . 1 ft g1:rf., ' , is awww .Q 33,95 7 :I , 4, vifxifig -5 +ig,:.?:r. 7-,. it 8 rua f'4,v' 3, .v rf -,' '- -' -J ,L,,',1 -z. 5 ,, -,., ,.,f : ' I 'iffy 'Q'-, ji-. 1' ,E-1. , A f 2 K, . L' 1- Z5 ii '-- , .elf ': '-s. 42.34, I. 2 'J ef. a w w of 'X' nf ff- , ,:x5aK':-f .ifi3Z9?1,:r :' .-an-r. .4-f 1 -' -va .A ,M ,-., K f,: s, , v ..1gn, ,.f,s,, i.,,,..LE, , ., .- Q-mu, ...gm V, . . 'Q .nge be 1,5 ff sf :Ss - X 3 ' -W . n , , ,,,, . a . K W 'QQ' :fee . gm . .. ,A - , ' ., slim A vs - W M i wllfllli rlflf, if llO2l ..THECRAFTSMAN OOIQ CLE .... After three years of successful operation the Burgard Book Club is now one of the largest organizations for recreational purposes in the school. The present member- ship totals sixty boys whose fine interest in literature has made this club possible. The requirements necessary to join the club are simple and easily fulfilled. Any book of the better type of literature serves as a membership fee. ln return each boy receives a membership card entitling him to draw books for the full school year. The library of the club is composed of over three hundred books of all types, including true stories, fiction of all kinds, biographies, and a few short stories. The club meets every Wednesday afternoon after school from three to three thirty o'clock. It is operated the same as the regular library as regards the drawing of books. Each book has a card in back on which appears the name of the book and the author. As a member draws a book, the date the book is due and the name of the drawer are recorded on the card and placed in a filing box. Thus the name of any book in question and the drawer of the book can be found with ease. Besides drawing books, the members of the club discuss the different books, sort unfavorable books from among the good ones, and repair all the damaged property of the club. The present official staff of the group consists of Leonard Wheatbread, president, Robert Russell, vice-president, and Reginald Keroach, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Mur- dock and Mr. Sharp are the faculty advisers. r ' .1 2 -,-,, .-1.-69141 v' O lie. -- .,.-LA' ,fer 1. ., -3'-1, . r ,.3. - 7. ' '21-1 ' - A ' .am and ...,.-.5,:.e11,,-,LA-Q.-2.2 m.rQ...-.fide-..fA,..L ,Q A , J, , , Dare to be rue nothing can need a My 2- 5 RW -'sw X 1 1- -. hw? N. + ex-,K -4- nw. raw 1 Y if-rx xv- W-3. ,BQ fat ..-Q mx 1 ,wx Q-A 1.-K f 4. ,sq-. -.sw-. 91 Q 'Kai PFVW-X 3 w-x3 'v -if-w. -wp, X W. Whafs- your ambuiiun? How hard can you dug K Tlmfl-35 good 'nal-um! A unmet? mx png? - mire Ionian for work? Now, t I ima hu I F you were -,qi X 1 -M W-gm Wouid you lure yawn? 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'-1- .-,,3.g,i .K . .K . .. - - -'.1- .'-5--3 '-, -r-Kf . '-4 K---vw -'. .- K 21 .- 'f -.1-J' f-.s-X I. M1-ze.: . ' ...Q l' ff- 1 f 2. -- . ' - ' :- f ' 'KK 1, K- K...jK ,QQ 5. i -5. KKK..f.-KQK---KKQK-.fi KKK fy? K5 K2-.ig K. --gay .LEKK f-KK: ij' 341'-'-1, ' 'ij K ' K 'K - -.Q - K - -g - .Kry 5. -K -1 1 .ag -K - -K K- -7- ' . K 13'-5 -.-1-.-3 -5.-af-.- cf---1'-J'-fe 'Y-iixzm-G. ,.-1. iii: -5' - ' ' .-1-Q. ' -6 Fifi- '.:-212 1'--4 2 --. 5:2--54-,'. -' 2-if, fi-'QS-1--Q1 K- -' -1 ' -- KK. KKK- KK K KE KR S ...-K,-.55 4:1-Ki, - -KJ, ,KK.--5, -.SKS-Z. KS KKKEK K KKZK KKKK-J. , 5, .4-KK KK 3- K,4i3N.,,-3.9:- NK.5 K.5y -Ki. .-,gKK KKK-. QK -KN,---1.'K,KfwKK KKK.KK..K.,K..5K ,.,5K. K .KgKK K . . ,, KK ..- K . -K. K-,KKK KK...,KyK5fK. lx' i V4 Kw an- . 'K -- . . K ..- - . . ... .-. .. ...... . K . me - ,N . -Q. KKK Q 0 f .f -...-,... -.-... 'i-in-I an pq -111: --f an an E -mn... -...Q K ... .,.... ......... . K.g.-- Kg -. ' .,-K-.. .. , K .- K. KK K KK K K --Q M D., .K -.. f .0-:-.---x F,K -- f. :--.gg . .. .. ... . K K N 'f X' 3 ' .-fir -. ' 3 -. - ,- -Q Ks--3:-50.1, K..-,K:K---.Kg Q, w- Ks .--K. -. .K .Zh .- .. . - . -- K - K -' K - . - ,. . - - - -.e1.qa'.--.ggi - K: .:-,.K-K-.-f-.-- .K----K-K,K,-f.-Eszs-K - -'--fn-4:5 - ,. -2-.KQ1-g,.'w-wl-v-:K-el: ' 'z' - iw--f -- - . K. 1:-.-.Q--.-1.-.3 -. Kg. u - 55.-.--. 'saw -Q.. - .1 -f - 4--. .. , 2 ' ' -K sf- lf. rig- . K' 'i 'LJ-w ' .1 -l 1 ,. ' .-- . ' K . -,. K. -,.5K,:-.5K.K. -. 2-f..K1qK5.,g.s-.z K 5 KK -. -,K ' 1 K., .KGK -K -3. ,5f.-g-.5,g-gK.-p-.K-'- K .K-K -- i K .K --K 3-jx-.. .9 KLK1 ,.K-',K,.- - -- K K...K-.Kig:KK-K-.5 gif- K. KK K e.. K - KK . KK- a- - f f. .Q g.K--..-.w X.-.. . .KK - -fg:2-- f- - .. - - - Q---1--. -.- 'tbrgfsl WH- fx.. - . .....K K , . -. 5... www r 5 2.21 :-- f M ..K. -K .- .K K .K K KK.K-.,.K,KKQK-K.,,K.-,K-K . KKK. KKKK 1 ,zz L K Q, .-1 ,. 5.5.-1 - ' Q - 2 f an ...-K:.KzK-- KKK. K . . x-- . .K,K.N,E.K I . K., F. , --, . -K-.K G-..K,K K- .KK53-Ky -'J :KK:: ' ' J-saga WEE-Q E 25-:E 3 mst-ma 3395 3-8:-gm as-4-Eu Em wanfy-thi 'zcf Qiafm The Lord is my Shepherdg I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for His name's sake. Yea, though l walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for Thou art with meg Thy rod and 'I'hy staff they com- fort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the pres- ence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oilg my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. -gl-11-cn1 1i CHILDHOOD CONTENTMENT Four-color process printing by students in printing presswork. f RI .X,, W ,- A. . ., .,.- , ?fN:lNETEEN THIRTY'-slxgq. Q I'l03I 's . x ' V 0 'AVIATION - R AUTCMOBILE I PRINTING LABORATORIES CLASSROOMS I .cgcgoof H041 ..THECRAFTSMAN I I r .f 'wzfuz .... PRINTING HAND COMPOSITION: In the classes of printing hand composition the boys are trained to use and develop their ideas in typography, designing, and setting up both book and commercial jobs. It is here that the future craftsmen of industry secure the fundamentals of the trade. PRINTING LINOTYPE COMPOSITION: Training for newspaper work is given especially to linotypa students, who set up type by machine for school publications, lengthy jobs, and rush work. The lilnotype machine has a keyboard similar to a typewriter and is capable of producing type much faster than by hand. ' I ill WP -New., A - . A y- 15 -5155-'gg g . I Q NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX. IIOSI glzinfin PRINTING IOB PRESSWORK: Presswork students in their first and second years are given training in feeding by hand on job presses. This prepares them for automatic presswork, which they will study later. There is considerable work done in small establishments which demands many good job pressfeeders and pressmen. PRINTING CYLINDER AND AUTOMATIC PRESSWORK: The processes done here are a continuation of the job work done earlier in the course. This work is more directly connected with establishments where large-scale production, speed of hand, and skill are demanded. . I ,.,t yfiig , A K sl 1 I .Jg,9M. fi ,Q 15444, 4, Ap. A llO6l .THE CRAFTSMAN Q I I .f wzfuz .... LITHOGRAPHY: Is an important branch of the graphic arts and requires considerable artistic ability on the part of the boys who follow this trade. After the student completes the processes and operations in this shop, he is prepared for intelligent apprenticeship in the commercial field. PRINTING ART: Printing Art is taught in conjunction with the regular course and prepares a boy for work as a lay-out man. In the art room, students work out ideas to be used later on the printed page. Poster work, which aids in securing future employment, is also done. is NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. lI07I . , . , ufomogifs AUTOMOBILE ENGINE REPAIR: Skill and knowledge are important requisites of the modern engine re- pairman. The present day motor car engine is a highly perfected piece of mechanism and only trained repairmen can overhaul and repair them so as to insure proper performance. AUTOMOBILE CHASSIS REPAIR: Disassemblingg checking the operation, condition and function of the parts: and assembling the units comprising the chassis group, provide the student with knowledge and skill necessary to do a similar iob on the complete motor car. - i It 1 A 1 gr l . I . ll08l NTHECRAFTSMAN ufomogifs SUPER SERVICE WORK: Many types of specialized automotive service are incorporated under the title of Super Service. Repairs and adjustments to the battery, starter, generator, lighting system, wiring, re- lays, ignition system, shock absorbers, speedometers, fuel gauges, windshield cleaners and the adjusting of brakes and carburetors are included in the group. Y V ENGINE TESTING AND CARBURETOR WORK: Trouble shooting on live automobile and marine engines is taught to the embryo mechanic, preparing him to check engine performance and make' necessary re- pairs and adjustments. Dynamometers reveal the actual results obtalned by change of carburetor or other adjustments. NINETEEN THIRITY-SIX.. Il09l . . . . Gqufomogifi GENERAL GARAGE PRACTICE: This work is done on cars belonging to the students or members of their families. Practices similar to those carried out in the commercial garage are followed. The jobs are se- lected to fill requirements for the type and quanity required for proper training of the students. AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICAL REPAIR: The electric starting, lighting, and ignition systems of motor ve- hicles require trained workmen to maihtain them in proper working order. Locating of troubles and mak- ing repairs to the starter, generator, relays, lighting system, wiring and electrical accessories are the assignment for the automobile electrician. ,I, , :.i'1'., ' lIi0l ..THECRAFTSMAN Gqufomogifs . , , , STORAGE BATTERY CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR: The storage battery, to which little attention is given until it is unable to perform requirements, is a silent and reliable servant of the motorist. Storage battery servicemzn build, charge, locate defects, repair and overhaul storage batteries. AUTOMOBILE TIRE REPAIR: Tire repairing will always be a necessary service so long as pneumatic tires are a part of motor car equipment. Th: continuous increase of motor car speeds demands more attention to the tire equipment for the safe operation of the vehicle. All typzs ot tube and casing repairs are made in the shop. f ,Nia .', -. ,UV .Q ,a -A U . -. I' afi- . I, ,v.:.-'- .Q ,' fi NM: M 1 wt- A X. ,. M tm Legal-. - 3 f -iii' QQ' T3 - . NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX 14521 lm! I . . . . Uiafiolz l 1 AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR: The building of wood ribs, spars and integral parts for air- plane wings are taught in this shop. Instruction is given in the assembly and maintenance, and tests on wing foils are made with a special wind tunnel. I AIRCRAFT ENGINE REPAIR: The necessary experience in working winh live engines, together with maior repair work done on practice engines, makes this shop an important st-:p in training the young mechanics. Stndents also learn how to make running tests on the engines and make carburetor and igni- tion adjustments. v I. .1,,.,,,r,,s-A M axsgsmahx lll2l ..THEC'RAFTSMAN Uiczfionu.. AIRCRAFT ELECTRICAL REPAIR: The Aircraft Electrical Repair course is devoted to instruction in trouble-shooting, servicing and overhauling all types of electrical equipment, as well as the use of an assortment of testing devices for treating defects. AIRPLANE CONSTRUCTION AND ENGINE REPAIR: Advanced students in aircraft work are here taught the final rudiments of the trade. Line inspections, major and minor repairs, doping, spraying, and aircraft maintenance are thoroughly covered. Department of Commerce rules regarding repairs and inspec- l tions are also studied. M' M- Qffg gc guesses if , 3 -I slices. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. l H31 . . . Uiafiolz AIRCRAFT METAL AND MACHINE SHOP: The importance of metal-work in the aircraft industry has raised this particular branch to a leading position. The work in metal fittings, blue print reading and metal-bumping are all studied in this shop. AIR NAVIGATION AND METEOROLOGY: To further acquaint the students of Aviation in the knowl- edge of air travel, a study is made of weather maps and atmospheric conditions. Department of Com- merce rules and regulations, and flight instruments such as the compass and flight indicator. In addition students study the radio beam operation which is used over airlines. H141 HTHECRAFTSMAN fCLi5,'ZOOl72i . , , . TRADE MATHEMATICS: Trade Mathematics aims to develop in a boy the ability to interpret and to apply formulae from handbooks to particular calculations, and further, it aims to give a good knowledge of the sources of the formulae. Mechanics who have the ability to think clearly become master mechanics. ENGL-ISH CLASS: Every boy is required to take a complete course of high school English. This subject is important as a vehicle of learning, both in shop and other class rooms. The study of literature is of invaluable worth as a preparation for wholesome use of leisure time. 3, 7, s ....e..,-.mt 1 t '1 M' NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX. lll5l . . . . CLQLSJZOOHZQ I i I 'f ',:.l'5,5l l r Q. t, I t . I .lit Vt, l L I X I 1 I V TRADE SCIENCE-CHEMICAL LABORATORY: The student who knows how fuels, lubricants, solvents and other trade chemicals behave, and of what the materials they use are composed chemically, will more carefully select such materials in his shop work and make valuable, practical tests to improve his worla. :if t ll I Il- l ' 53 fi N I E . y , AMERICAN HISTORY: This subject, required for graduation from a four-year course, has changed from a study of battles, historic events, dates, and perso'ns, to include a major study of the economic and social problems which confront our country today. Its purpose is to develop patriotic, intelligent citizens. -I Hi. T - - , f. SVIX'--, - - '.,e1i5 Ha-:lfSif9q?522'!Sf'fts'll:?i:,. lll6l .THE CRAFTSMAN liagozafomiez . . . . TRADE SCIENCE-MECHANICAL LABORATORY: With a sound knowledge of the strengths and prop- erties of the numerous metals and woods used in the trade, practical studies of mechanical appliances and types of structures and tastenings, any young mechanic is able to make a better start in his trade. TRADE SCIENCE-ELECTRICAL LABORATORY: The aviation or automobile electrical repair worker who does much of his theoretical study and experimental practice on real parts will do better work when he has actual repair jobs on ignition, lighting, starter, battery and charging systems and other electrical units and instruments. .- fi X, , . -2 Q. -R--.'.!'::c-.L 11.31 MAYA, , . Mol1nc9fl-lunl:er Laundry A BARGAIN DAMP WASH Phones: jEEerson 7160, 7161, 7162 Joseph Maleclcu Wholesale Manufacturer SUPERIOR 12 lbs. 49c, 4c each SAUSAGE additional pound Shirts hand finished 7C each 191-193 Person St. Buffalo, N QWQVQ9 by Lafayette 8460 'l66f'.Z78 Genesee Street SIYG-S0112 ABATTOIR 5 6 VS' A- J- SEL!-S, 524 HOWARD ST. -'WU Manager Phone, JE. 3579 Phone Wa. 1595 After 6 P.M. Gr. 5543 COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. W. Simon's CASH REGISTER SHOP Registers, Adding Machines, Check Writers, Repaired, Bought and Sold 95-97 Broadway Buffalo, N. Y. ACH ESON INKS 'gen .- . , SEYBOLD PAPER CUTTERS I ACCURATE SPEEDY E. P. LAWSON CO., INC. PAPER CUTTERS BOOKBINDERS MACHINERY 424-438 WEST 33RD STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of ey! F fiend - H. W Lia.. WI ag. il- iw' wgg :J- I 1 iY,,,f fig KODAKS . Miniature Ii and 1 Movie Cameras i , OOMPLIMENTS OF I FINE GRAIN A FRIEND DEVELOPING P R I N T 1 N G ENLARGINGP Phones-Cleveland 0940-1-2566 J. F. ADAMS Inc. 495 WASHINGTON ST. FOUNDED 1826 Beals, MC CHYHWY Craftsmen . . . 6' Rogers INCORPORATED ' Steel-HARDWARE-Metals TOOLS AND SUPPLIES Motor Car Accessories ' 40 TO ez TERRACE BUFFALO, N. Y. More Than a Century Of Service make it a point to drink plenty of pure, fresh, health-sustaining Milk with their daily meals. , Q There's nothing quite so good or satisfying on a warm summers day, as that old, family standby- Dodds Milk Phone-Flllmore 4200 Served at Burgard Vocational School and in over 25,000 Buffalo homes. Bankers, Business Men, Critical Musicians ACCLAIM The New HAMMO N D Softly now the light of clay -just imagine the sweet music of the Hammond Organ gently pouring forth its in- imitahlc message within your home. It is yours for less than most peo- plc think. for the price of the Hammond Organ is hut M275 complete- installed. Built on entirely new principles, the Ham- mond Organ simplifies-revolutionizes, by the application of electricity, all previous ideas of organ construction. It has no pipes nor wind pressure. It cannot possibly get out of tune. Its installation means no more than moving in a grand piano. It is a most desirable instru' ment for home, auditorium or church. Its operation-its mixing of tone coloring is posif tively fascinating. Come in-see it-hear it -play it-tomorrow. Crgan The Most Versatile of Musical Instruments Oldest Steinway Dealer in the World Y-1 I I WESTERN NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE ' SL ' l Denton, Cottier Dame s INCORPORATED Radio Headquarters Music Center of Western New York Court Street at Pearl i - Y 1 in I Phozfog mphs by , Wm. H engerer Studio i IRCO . For Welding and Cuffing Apparatus fl1aI's easy and economical 'ro operate W AIRCO-OXYGEN, ACETYLENE, NITROGEN AIRCO-DB APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES AIRCO-NATIONAL CARBIDE AIRCO-DB GAS CUTTING MACHINES WILSON ELECTRIC ARC WELDING MACHINES W AIR REDUCTION CgI?1ll'?NY General Offices: 60 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C. Local Oilice: 730 Grant St., Buffalo NATION-WIDE WELDING 6' CUTTING SUPPLY SERVICE -IH V V V- . . . Gqcgnowfscfgmslzf Acknowledging with deep appreci- ation the co-operation of our adver- tisers, the staff of the Craftsman commends them to our readers. Serving Eclucational Institutions Throughout the World With .Testing Machines and Instruments r s P of Precision i Tinius Olsen Testing Machine Company 500 No. 12th sr. Q Philadelphia, Pa. f N 'V QT' llZ6l .THE CRAFTSMAN Klflffio 3 Klflfflo .... Becker, Harold, Aviation-Radio-announcer. Burgard is on the air. These are not the ex- act words of Becker. However, he is one of the radio announcers for Burgard over Station WEBR. Cervi, Bernarr, Aviation-Band. I blow through here and the music sounds punk anyway. We will never forget the time when Bernarr, ignorant of the elasticity of his trombone, pulled out the slide completely. He spent the remainder of the number trying to rs- place it, much to the amusement of the boys. A hill billy at heart, Cervi plays with a hill billy or- chestra broadcasting over a local station. Hanley, Arthur E., Printer-Super Honor Roll. Give me a man who knows when he is right. Such a young man is Arthur. He stands for hon- esty in all things. Arthur is so honest that many times he refuses to do his lessons, stating that they were too easy. In this case, it is a matter of opinion whether or not honesty is the real issue. Hellman, Ollie, Aviation-Secretary, graduation class. After being teased and ribbed for four years, Ollie was finally rewarded and elected Secretary of the graduation class. Kaminski, M. Chester, Printer. First for peace and first for me. This is the motto of versatile Chet Kaminski, a great travel- er, so he says. He boasts of having been almost as far as Black Rock. They, he and his driver. would have gone even farther if they hadn't sold out their load of fish. Kubiak, Richard, Automobile Mechanic-Football Player. So l took the ball and ran one thousand yards for a touchdown. These are the words of Kubiak, the great. He claims that his hard hitting stopped the foes, but l think it was that dirty look which scared ' them. Miller, Paul W., Printer-Many Letter Man. Blond, tall and good-looking is Miller. He was placed on the All-High basketball team recently. It is not a fact, but is iust a knowln rumor, that all those girls who attended the Burgard versus their own school tilts did not have their alma- mater in mind. As a baseball player he is equally efficient. ,He is a model pupil but, dash it all, he's -- well - ah ---- bashfull lGoodness.l Nowak, lohn, Automobile Mechanic-Manager of baseball team. john is another of those basketball stars who claims to be a drawing card for the gals. Nowak is right-hand man for his teachzr, taking care of the roll-call, assigning work to the boys and other monitorial tasks. ln return he receives favors lapples, candyl for leniency in assigning future work. He played an important part in Burgard's acquisition of the-Yale Cup. ..-A -vitae, --74 f---- ....e..,.- - -L ei.-........... ,.....-... Renda, Russell, Automobile Mechanic-Treasurer, Graduation Class. Cars simonized-half price to teachers. This is the wording of the business cards belonging to Russ l Tl1e Great Russ , he saysi. He's pav- ing the way for possible good marks. Renda is in all sports, if not actively, at least verbally. He gives advice to all, even the coaches. He talks a good game. Russell, Roy, Aviation-Football, Track. jim Londos Russell iswall known in these parts. Roy is the fellow who was promoted for explaining too much. At present, he is work- ing up a revised game of football in which th: players will be able to express themselves. Sagliani, Anthony, Printer-Editor, Prophet, Hu- morist. The best looking lad at Burgard , says he. He is associate editor of the Craftsman, and of the Bulletin, and runs the humor column of the latter. Tony never looks in mirrors. He says they lie. Saddleson, Russell, Automobile Mechanic. Good looking? You bet. Russ is one of the best looking boys in the graduating class. When a freshman, he had hair stiffer than that found on a wire-haired terrier. Today, his curls would put the mane of Omaha to shame for its rigid- ity, color, and make-up. Schaeffer, William R., Automobile Mechanic- Merchant. A familiar figure in the cafeteria is Bill Schaefer. for four consecutive years he could be seen panhandling there. William, a slight figure of 300 pounds, takes pridge in his work. He makes sure that only those who appreciate him are touched . Wiltsie, Paul, Automobile Mechanic-Amateur Prize Winner. Who can't sing? We know plenty who can't, but we also know one who can-Wiltsie. His bird-like voice won him first prize and a good following. Paul has talent, nerve, and oh! what curls. He should go a long way. Some of the boys in the cafeteria' say ha can't go too far to please them. Wollenschlaeger, Franklin, Printer+Editor. Being editor of the school paper has put wrinkles in Frank's forehead. The curls in his hair were made by him, however. He has been paper Czar since his second year. Attributing his success to hard work, he kept up his pace and piled it all onto his co-editors. Such is executive ability. - --- ..........,.-.1 W ----A -- M.--w.u..B.m NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX .... VIZSVI Un Jsffzoapaaf I nun An' D ll24l ..Tl'lECRAFTSMANl Un fsffzoapacf . . . . Pictured on the opposite page we have, in the upper left, a group of visitors from Toronto, Ontario. Left to right they are: L. C. Murry, managing director of DeHaviIIand Aircraft Co. of Canadag S. B. Cleverley, pilot, I. G. Crang, also a pilot, Dr. H. B. Spaulding, chairman of the Board of Education, F. I. Rutherfort, Director of Vdcational Education in the Province of Ontario: S. T. Bigelow, chairman of the Advisory Vocational Committee, also a member of the Toronto Board of Education, Dr. C. C. Coldring, Supt. of Schools in Toronto, T. R. Loudon, professor of Applied Mechanics, University of Toronto, Dr. W. S. Kirkland, Principal of Central Technical school in Toronto, and Charles R. Conquergood, a member of the vocational committee and business manager of the Canadian Printing lnk Company. Next, Ted Kruczicki, former graduate, and the saxe on which he gave a star performance in the Burgard Varieties Right, Anthony C-alenti, singer and tap-dancer, who won a prize at the Varieties. Below, Carl Patti, football captain, malcing a speech in assembly. At the lecturn, Ellis Champlin, director of physical education in secondary schools, addressing student body during Yaie Cup assembly. Right, Richard Wagner, imitator of joe Brown, who also won a prize in the Burgard Varieties. Extreme right, Norman Weis, music director at Burgard, seated at the new Hammond electric organ. Left, the bearded gentlemen, Ed. Sanders, Charles Anna, and Ed. Bajer, who put on an entertaining skit for the Burgard Varieties. Below, Frank Kozlowski and the piano-accordian on whic-h he performed for the Varieties. Right, Mr. Garcea and the Yale alumni committee which presented the Yale basketball cup to Burgard's championship team. Below, Fred Neil, Robert Runnerstrom, Albert Nisita, and Robert Nichols, members of famous Burglard quartet who came back to school to give their services at the Burgard Varieties. Lower left, senior and junior class officers transferring school colors at Quali- fication Day assembly. Lower center, Benjamin Ascanazy and Roy Russell in Plastic Poses, one of the finest features of the Burgard Varieties. Lower right, senior class president Paul Miller and junior class president Neil Frank welding another link on to the Burgard chain at the Qualification Day exer- cises. Other class officers assisted. NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. ll23l It is much eaiser to be critical than to be correct. . . . . U12 cyaffzosfxaf :flflazioneffei During' the past year, our boys have had the pleasure of witnessing the premiere performances of several productions by the Historical Marionettes, a federal theater project of the WPA. These were: Romance of National Anthems, The Composer Series, and The Life of Stephen Foster. Mrs. Esther B. Wilhelm, superintendent of the marionette project, and her asso- ciates--the actors, artists, sculptors, writers, and musicians--have done an outstanding piece of work in administering, as our students say, doses of painless education to over 900,000 children and adults in the schools, institutions, and hospitals in Buffalo and Western New York. We have enjoyed their performances very much. Uafefezia lofzifo 'za An inviting atmosphere always prevails in our cafeteria. Our lunch room is conducted in a very orderly fashion: The boys realize that responsibility for keeping our lunch room neat and tidy at all times lies with them as well as the monitors. The entire student body takes a deep sense of pride in our cafeteria and a splendid spirit of co-operation exists between the boys and the teachers and monitors in charge. The monitors are recognized by the badge, done in the school colors, which each wears on his coat lapel. - The boys who have served faithfully during the past year as monitors and to whom special credit is due are: Fifth hour--Larry Cooper, Captain, Paul Wiltsie, Lieutenant, Harold Schmidt, joseph Ulinger, james Knobloch, Robert Marquardt, Otto Retter, George Davis, Albert Andrews, Russell Bolman, Francis Schaller, and William Telaak. Sixth hour Russell Renda, Captain, john Nowak, Lieutenant, Herbert Peacock, Edward Pokorski, Lester Wokorski, Edward Pawlowski, William Nikisher, Anthony Sagliani, Richard Muck, and Robert Stern. l 11221 ..THECRAFTSMAN U12 fsbzoafzscf .. . . cqffancfanca The students of Burgard are proud, and justly so, of the enviable record they have maintained in attendance. It truly shows the interest of the students in their vocational training. For the past three years Burgard has had the highest percentage of attendance of all the high schools in Buffalo. To do this we have led the high schools each separate month with the exception of March. During this month Peckham Voca- tional High School stole the lead on us by fifteen-hundredths of a per cent. During December, january, and February we were ahead of all the schools in Buffalo, grammar schools included. ' Every group in the school helped, with a few groups maleing remarkable records. The prize goes to group 231, in charge of Mr. Guy Smith. This group had a perfect attendance record for the entire first term. Group 232, in charge of Mr. Lines, had five perfect months. Groups 151, 230, and 330 had two perfect months. The fol- lowing groups have been 100'Zz for one month: 108, 130, 201, 205, 250, 400, 401, 402, 430, and 431. Next year we hope to report that ev,ery group has had IOOWJ attendance for at least one month and that we have led all the schools for each individual month. .glfleaffzfca Some of the red letter assembly days of the past year were those when we had guest speakers to bring us vital messages on various subjects. Among others, we were indeed fortunate to hear the following: Miss Sophie C. Hadida, retired teacher and author. Subject, Printing and Proof- reading. Dr. Charles Barker, Rotary's Ambassador to Youth. Subject, How to Make the Most Out of Life. Mr. Merwin C. Morrison, representative of the Buffalo Evening News. Subject, My Trip to the Orient. Rev. A. j. Nies, pastor of Pilgrim Evangelical Church. Subject, The ldeals of Benjamin Franklin. Dr. Charles E. Rhodes, former principal of Bennett High School. Subject, Getting Along in Life. Mr. john Moore, Director of the League of Nations of Ohio. Subject, World Peace. Dr. Bowman C. Crowell of Chicago, director American College of Surgeons. Subject, Great Discoveries in Medicine. Success is doing your best every day. NINETEENTHIRTY-SIX.. ll21 KEETOQPECE qlzcuffg Bo ClJ'll:lZ9 When the call for entries in the Buffalo Schoolmasters Bowling League was sounded last October, Burgard again responded and placed three teams in the field. When the schedule was completed, the Burgard No. l bowling team was entered in the A division: No. Z, in the C division: and No. 3, in the F division. It has been a long' time since Lady Luck glanced in the direction of a Burgard bowling team. Not since i928 did the Schoolmasters bowling trophy occupy a place in the Burgard trophy case. However, at the beginning of the fourth and last round Burgard No. l was in first place with a lead of one game. Maintaining this small imar- gin over its nearest rival, Burgard went on to win the Schoolmasters bowling trophy. Members of the champion Burgard No. l team were, George W. Mullenhoff, qaptaing Charles E. Elliott, Martin H. Doebert, Otto H. Koch, Wallie Englund, and Eugene M. Werle. gzaizggiz 474115172549 Burgard held its annual Ben Franklin birthday celebration on Wednesday, jan- uary 15, and at the same time recognized Printing Education Week. Fifteen prom- inent Buffalo printers were present as guests. Under the direction of Mr. john C. Heinike, head of the Printing department, and Mr. Norman A. Weis, director of Music at Burgard, a well balanced program was offered as entertainment. Among the printers present were Arthur Manhardt, Robert Dougan, john Dwyer, Frank Reppenhagen, Elmer Minnich, Fred C. McConkey, Frank Hackford, William A. Rose, john Saxer, E. E. Root, Robert Hanley, P. j. Kuhn, Monroe Binge- man, james McCallum, and Leslie Sprunger. Robert Runnerstrom, Burgard Aviation student, sang two bass solos: Sylvia and Trumpeter, after which Mr. Heinike introduced the speaker, Rev. A. j. Nies, Pastor of Pilgrim Evangelical Church. The Rev. Nies spoke on the Ideals of Franklin. ll20:l ..THECRAFTSMAN U cfsbzospsaf .... cvbfalnmoncf 079012 9 Burgard is the proud possessor of one of the newest and most marvelous musical instruments for auditorium use that has ever been invented. It is a Hammond Electric Organ. Without reeds or trumpets it produces, through radio tubes and amplifiers, the sounds of a vast pipe organ of traditional style. Two hundred and fifty-three million different tones can be played. The console with two manuals and a pedal clavier are plugged in on an alternating house circuit. Sound is produced, varied, swelled, and modified electrically. The power cabinet or amplifier is installed in one of our auditorium organ lofts. The heart of the Hammond organ is the tone wheel, a metallic disc about the size of a silver dollar rotating' on a constant speed shaft. Adjacent to it is a permanent magnet about one end of which a coil is wound. The tone wheel has a number of humps or high spots placed equidistant around its periphery, and as it rotates these high spots vary the field of the magnet and thus induce a tiny current in the coil. The varying number of high spots produces the various pitches, and in the organ there are 91 of these graduated revolving discs. Certain pre-set keys and organ stops or drawbars can be arranged to produce qualities of the flute, violin, clarinet, oboe, diapason and other string and reed families. The purchase of this organ was made possible by graduation gifts and student activities funds of the classes of 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936. Quafifiaafion bay Qualification Day of 1936 launched the second quarter century of Burgard's school life. A thought for the day was read by john Nowak. Harold Schmidt, member of Group S00 and chairman of the assembly program, reviewed the 25 years of Burgard-Elm traditions. Mr. Kamprath presented the 1936 Student Activities Certificates to the seniors whose names were announced by Ollie Hellman. The junior Activities Honor Roll was read by Clarence Reich. The senior class history was given by Horace Dutcher, while Russell Renda announced the class gift to the school. Paul Miller, Senior class president, grave the charge to the juniors which was accepted by Neil Frank, president of the junior class. The Senior link of the Burgard Chain was stamped 1-9-3-6 and immediately a new link, to be stamped next year, was welded in for the junior class. The junior class, now officially qualified and accepted, received the school colors, through its officers, from the senior officers. The seniors' farewell gave us a glance into the future through the eyes of Anthony Sagliani, class prophet. The first official act of the new upper class was to lead the campus parade and raise the new flag on the school's flagpole. Damon Wescott, junior vice-president, Clarence Reich, junior secretary, and Vernon Nablo, junior treasurer, led in this ceremony. The bugles sounded, the students cheered, the class of 1936 passed from active duty, and thus rose the class of 1937 to be the leaders for the coming year. NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. ll9l He is the freeman whom the truth makes free. . . . . U12 fafzoifzscf ofiolz Qicfu 'aaa Each year the sound-on-film motion picture machine becomes a more valuable piece of equipment for the instruction and entertainment of the student body. lt has been our good fortune to contact and secure films from many producing agencies, thus enabling us to select only the type of films suitable for our boys. Burgard stu- dents of today owe a great deal to graduates of classes prior to l932, for their splen- did efforts and ultimate success in accumulating sufficient funds to purchase the nec- essary equipment to convert the original silent type Simplex Projector into a modern sound-on-film machine. The Motion Picture Club completed another successful year. lt was most pleasing to all members of the committee-in-charge to see 900 boys remain until 4:30 or 5:00 o'clock on Friday afternoons to view pictures. The Chevrolet, Ford, and Plymouth com- panies furnished some excellent instructional films. Current newsreels and March of Time films were shown at regular assemblies. Cgwc .figzazy While Burgard was celebrating its Silver Anniversary, the library entered its first days of active life. Since that time the attendance of boys in search of reference material, of supplementary reading, and of recreational books has reached 27,000. From September, l935, when books were first circulated, until june, 1936, the total circulation has been 3,720 books and 380 magazines. This year a plea was made in assembly for donations of books and magazines to the library. The response was immediate and gratifying. Outside friends of Burgard, members of the faculty, and students contributed generously to the appeal. Circulation and attendance, however, cannot measure the value of a library in its entirety. No record can be made of the respect for and interest in books that is developed, and of the new interests found and nourished by books. l 81 ..THECRAFTSMAN Usnin cgafioof .... Our Evening School opened on Monday, September 30, l935, with an atten- dance ot 871 students. This registration gradually increased until we had a total registration of 1271 men. A new course was started in Diesel Engine Theory and one in Marine Engine and Boat Repair. Graduation took place on March 3rd. Among our honored guests were many representatives of lndustry, a member of the City Council, and members ot the De- partment of Education, as follows: Typothetae and Printing House Craftsmen--Robert j. Hausauer, Karl A. Mc- Cormick, Arthur Manhardt, Clyde Musty, and Robert Dougan. Lithographic Industries-john McW. Reed. American Federation ot Labor-Norbert Berger, john johnston, john Forster, and joseph McKimmie. Welding Industries-Frank O. Howard and Harry j. Cudney. City Council-Harry C. Vackel. Automotive Industries-Nelson Bowe, Alvin B. Morgan, Dai Lewis jr., and Edward Baker. Aviation Industries-Lawrence Bell, P. N. jansen, john Lee, jack Sommers, Nathaniel Duffy, Paul Grzelle, and Charles Mattoon. Diesel and Marine lndustries-G. R. Richardson and William Blessing. Department ot Education-Dr. E. C. Hartwell, Francis H. Wing, R. Pratt Krull, Frank P. johnston, Charles F. Reif, and Edward Reitz. The address to the graduates was made by Captain Calvert K. Mellen, former principal of Lafayette High School. Mr. Kamprath presented diplomas to 91 grad- uates of two- and three-year evening school courses. Ava. M- ...U .4,...sa,....:., . ...- .g,eeQ:5..1.'., . ... NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX.. lll7l . . . . fCL5,i'ZOOl72:i TRADE SCIENCE-LECTURE ROOM: Trade Science gives a student enough knowledge in the several branches of science so that he may undsrstand and appreciate the workings of the laws of science and their applications for useful results and special aids in his trade work. The mechanic who understands things usually doe s better. N. TRADE DRAFTING: Students are taught to read blue prints which they use in connection with the work in the various shops: to make perspective and isometric sketches of the different parts of the automo- bile and airplaneg and to make, when necessary, working drawings for developing such parts. Service Parts for All Cars, Trucks, Buses, Tractors and Trailers Nothing is genuine except Quality X if Qy nf yfgy if M l -' 7' N fl! -I ,Nil lu ll! I 1 Min 'M',4g',7f,f' 'f 7 w', Vwff f , . .W f lfy f' ff 'N W f' 1 ff f mf f --- W Z W - '- 74. 11 14 fl ' I I AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PARTS C 712 Michigan Ave. cor, Tupper CL. 2427-2428 Buffalo, New York I Complete Automotive Machine S-hop T Service - Cylinder Grinding C 2.2, 7 JF -E L15 , .,...-,,. ..- , ...J Stanavo .Aviation Metal Cutting Tools ancl Attachments Gasollne Screw ancl Wire Used by the Prgducfs Burgard Flying ' Clubs Small Power Tools . O Colonial Beacon Oil Co., lnc. Neal Co, Inc Buffalg, N,Y, 76 Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y. y o Baker s Music House 189 GENESEE ST. fNear Elmj LEEDY DRUMS BAND 86 ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS Complete Line of Musical Supplies Instruction on Percussion Instruments DETROIT STOKERS are installed in Burgard Vocational H. S. Detroit Stoker Co. General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. District Offices in Principal Cities R. L. CRANE MACHINERY IROQUOIS MACHINERY COMPANY COMPANY NEW NIACHINE TOOLS USED MACHINE TOOLS Reconditioned and Guaranteed REAL SERVICE 'l Complete Machine Shop Equipment 653 OHIO ST- BUFFALO, N- Y- ess or-no sT. BUFFALO, N. Y. TELEPHONE WA. 1211 TELEPHONE CL. 3025 The Symbol of Quality In Aeronautical Supplies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUR AVIATION PROBLEMS Nicholas-Beazley Airplane Co., Inc. Home Office: Marshall, Mo. Branches: Brooklyn, New York-Glendale, California-Dallas, Texas BURGARD UNITED FLYERS BURGARD FLYING CLUBS BURGARD STUDENTS! L...-- ,gumm- I, ww Y f -----fn-W I No. 4000 SHERMAN-KLOVE SOCKETCHEST' All S-K tools are guaranteed against defective 71 P. S material or workmanship. The S-K socket 'ece et wrenches are all first quality only and are not to be confused with second or low-priced tools. 9 5 S-K tools are all guaranteed against defective- IIESS. . ..... - The only truly portable chest of its kind. The heavy steel, leather-covered handle is on top of the chest for easy handling. Chest is made of heavy gauge steel with pianb type hinges. The lift-out tray can be carried to the job and is a tool box in itself. All S-K tools are chromium plated and polished. IOSEPH STRAUSS COMPANY, INC. HIGH cf WASHINGTON smears H BUFFALO, NEW Yokx , I ULRICH st co Manufacturers of METAL BAR CHROME POLISHES 363 East North Street Buffalo, N. Y. NEED A BUS CALL ON US Wooley Bus Lines Inc. Chartered lVIotor Coaches Anywhere-Anytime Delaware 7049 452 Hinman Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. AIRCRAFT DOPE ' AND LAQUERS Phoenix Aircraft Co. WILLIAMSVILLE, NEW YORK 100,000 Hands-50,000 Satisfied Daily Users THE BISON SOAP CO. Liquid Soap Makers For Industries, Schools, etc. 286 Plymouth Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. Always Pleased to Meat Y u .lno.l Roesch, nc MEAT SPECIALISTS 1 WASHINGTON MARKET BUFFALO N Y I Hffqlfilll via ICDIRIT Y o R K P E N N A DON T BUY ANYTHING until you get O1-t's 1936 Aviation Ma terxal Catalogue Prices are lower Send one thm dune today Pho e Llnco n 4601 Jeffrey Fell Co Physicians Hospital and Nurses Supplies Complete First Aid Equipment 1700 Main Street Buffalo N Y WAsh ngton 3489 EST 1900 ALL MAKES Typewriters PORTABLE AND STANDARD WORTHWI-HLE SAVINGS Buffalo Typewriter Exchange Inc 60 NIAGARA ST 2 'Rfb KG I1 0 n 1 l O I . - . . . . , 1 , . . s ' - ill -1.1.-.. v - 4 I I l l I - 1.-1. 1 L 1.1.1- Q , 1 at ' ' , as as U O . - . . . . 0 - - I l A ,. I .. 1 5 .I al? I -, . , - . rg .s f lit We have had the pleasure of serving the Buffalo Schools since 1886 A Enw. J. ROSE ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Athlete 51 E. GIENESEE sr. BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments of I Chfde M0501 4 iwm1 u Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ii 'F iw ' . . New Britain Shop Equipment In the New Burgard Vocational High School a large percentage of the Benching is New Britain constructiong installed in 1931, and still rendering durable efficient service. Improvements in moredurable, more design and constmcf serviceable and more tion make the 1936 attractive looking New Britain line than ever before. WRITE FOR CATALOG 707-SE. I'Il TELLS ABOUT THE NEW BRITAIN LINE. The New Britain Machine Co. ffsi-lop FURNITURE 1 DSW NEW BRITAIN, CONN. ORIGINATORSU img U.s.A. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS IN BUFFALO TRY US AND BE CONVINCED, FOR PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE iisq-fl ANGERT AUTO PARTS Co.,pInc. 652 Broadway -TWO STORES- Seneca at Bailey Cl. 1730 BUFFALO, N. Y. Ab. 2294 AMERICAN RAKEBLO THE NEW TYPE SA F ETY BRAKE LINING , l Advertised Nationally to the Public. Preferred by all trained motor mechanics Congratulations MCC1eu2lI1 I You may well be proud of your Burgard diploma . . . it represents a truly worth while achievement. When you take your place in the business world, you will find that a smart appearance is a decided asset . . . and we invite you to make Kleinhans your head- quarters when choosing your wardrobe. . s Music House COON Band Instruments PARAMOU NT Banjos SELMER fParisJ Reed Instruments LUDWIG Drums Band and Orchestral Instruments of upreme Quality The CO, 732 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y United Proiecfor and Film Corporation - o-3-o- - MOTION PICTURE SOUND EQUIPMENT SOUND-ON-FILM EQUIPMENT, PUBLIC ADDRESS SYS- TEMS, STEREOPTICONS, SPOT LIGHTS, GENERATORS, SCREENS, CARBONS, ETC. 16mm. FILM RENTAL SERVICE, MOTION PICTURE PROJECTORS: BELL 86 HOWELL FILMO, EASTMAN KODASCOPES, SUPERIOR, KAPLAN, HOLMES. United Projector and Fihn Corporation installed the first school-owned sound-on-film equipment in Buf- falo at the Burgard Vocational High School. .3.--i 228 FRANKLIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Telephone, Wash. 5849 ?' J. L. ossoon MACHINERY sl TOOL co. flncorporatedl A -I COMPLIMENTS OF THE PENN-LUBE COMPANY MACHINERY TOOLS AND SHOP EQUIPMENT 43 Pearl St. Buffalo, N. Y. I I cl-IAS. A. KUMPF G. A. KUMPF A Say it with Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF . A FRIEND Kumpf Bros. , FLORISTS A COMPLIMENTS OF 213-214 Washington Marker. wa. asm A FRIEND BUFFALO, N. Y. Greenhouses: 211-213 Pea h Street. Ga. 3181 omplzmenzfs 0 Superzor Engmznmg C ' f Company ,wif M,m4.U5'W4f ff Zzmwyf +,.-gsm -1 ,K .nh . A - -- ' ' ,.?EJ., ffxme '-.-f--15,-MM.: