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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

m,,a.:1.m1Mm.m:.-WV w pw, 1. ,, -' ,, ., 1 - K , z.-w vw f1m.w'm:1w1..Q , U1 Bogjk was IJBSIZQHGGI anal prfrzfecf in flze Priniirzg Deparfwzenf of Burgarai Vocational Hfgfa Sclmof The format, fypograplzy, presswork, anal ffilzograplzy were performeal oy siualenis in our sclzoof shops. Tlzc pulnficaiion exemphfies flze craffmanshib acquireaf oy flw sfucjenfs. 7!ze Bwuyafd Craftsman v. G 4 a m gv I' 'f' xx K wf,,f' TIQNI9' AUTUMUBILE AVIATION PRINTING BUAT BUILDING 1956 Burgard Vocational High School Buffalo, New York S36 H we ' L -7'QQ2f.L 1 2' -, Q. mn, .WJ ,.V : , 1- ,955 .- V. ,..-1 L - . X... A ff-H 4 ,41- f 'lv L E121 1,552 .W iBenjamin.., Gfilranklinn t is fitting that this yearbook, printed and published in a school of print- ing, should honor the memory of Benjamin Franklin, the patron of the printing industry in these United States. This year, 1956, marks the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Franklin, january 17, 1706. It seems appropriate that Franklin should have started his apprenticeship in the printing trades at approximately the same age as the students who enter here as Freshmen. Even as Franklin, at the age of fifteen, was seeing his own articles in print in his brother's paper, so to, our students have many times had the proud occasion to see their own words appear in the various school publications. To Benjamin Franklin printing was more than a profession. It was a practical means of diffusing knowledge-the driving aspiration of his life. Because he saw the great possibilities of the graphic arts, he became one of the worldis first truly creative printers. Among his contributions to this end were the first novel printed in Americag the first newspaper cartoon, the first illustrated news story, the first medical treatise, and the most widely read essays of his day. The words, Hcompositor, pressman, typesetterf' as they apply to Franklin's early life have a familiar ring to the students of Burgard, but just as Franklin became interested in his community and his fellow man, so we at Burgard hope that our students will go forth upon graduation, better citizens and influential powers in the community and the nation. Though he won many proud titles in a long life of outstanding service, Franklin chose to be remembered above all else as a printer. His will opens with the words: I, Benjamin Franklin, Printer, later Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States . . . Printer first, and ambassador after. Long before this he had written humorously his own epitaph, using the vocabulary of his trade. The Body of B. Franklin, Printer, Clsike the Cover of an old Book The Contents torn out And stript of its Lettering and CildingD Lies here, Food for the Wornis. But the Work shall not be lost, For it will Cas he believ'dD appear once more, ln a new and more elegant Edition, Revised and Corrected By the Author. lt is our sincere hope that all Burgard students, regardless of their trade, will follow Franklin's example and tireless effort in improving his trade proficiency and his understanding of his fellow man. E s The Craftsman salutes one of our finest craftsmen JOHN C. HEINIKE Humbly, but with a deep sense of pride, we, the students of Burgard Voca- tional High School, dedicate the 1956 Craftsman to Mr. john C. Heinike. Like Franklin, Mr. Heinike was a printer, author, educator and above all a great American. lt is fitting that Mr. Heinike should retire on the 250th Anniversary of Franklin's birth. Mr. Heinike was born in 1885 and after the usual early education he set out to earn his living in the printing industry. It was not long before he became superintendent of the Cintzler Press. While here, lVlr. Heinike, who was always a thorough worker learned Hebrew so that he could set type in that language. His intense interest in youth caused him to attend Buffalo State Normal School so that he might eventually become a teacher. ln 1910 he was graduated from that insti- tution and in 1911 he started his teaching career in the Printing Course at Seneca Vocational High School. ln 1912 this course was combined with the printing course at School No. 44 to form the School of Printing. ln 1914 it was moved to the old Tech High building to form Elm .Vocational School. Mr. Heinike has been asso ciated with printing and Elm-Burgard since its inception and under his direction Burgard's Printing course has grown to become the finest in the nation. Many of the leading printers of the country today have graduated from Burgard as lVlr. Heinike's boys. Even after becoming a teacher Mr. Heinilce never dropped his interest in the printing industry itself and for twenty-live years served as President and then Secretary of the Buffalo Club of Printing House Craftsmen. He also has been a member of the International Typographical Union since 1905. Mr. Heinike will be missed at Burgard as perhaps no other teacher has or will be. He, as head of the Printing Department was its guide and inspiration. The boys who worked under him were influenced by a true gentleman, a real printer, and a great educator. Again, we at Burgard are proud to have worked with and under the leader- ship of Mr. john C. Heinike and it is our fondest hope that this yearbook will do something to show our appreciation for the service he has rendered the youth of this community. an lx, eat me Ulyef . . .Hin Qalua Qenhersun On October 15, 1955 Burgard Vocational lligh School lost one of its most outstanding faculty, members, Mr. Alva VV. Henderson, Head of the Aviation Department died of a heart attack at the Buffalo General Hospital. He lived at 108 Paramount Pkwy. Kenmore and was 61 years of age at the time of his death. Mr. Henderson started teaching automobile mechanics at Elm Vocational High School in 1922. ln 1930 he transferred to the aviation department and became a teacher of hydraulics and propellors. Mr. Henderson first learned to Hy with the Burgard Flying Club and his interest in aviation had since been unbounded. llc was a member of the Burgard High School Band and also a member of the 65th Infantry Begi- ment Band for a number of years. He belonged to the Buffalo Schoolmasters Association and the Master Builder Lodge F8zAlVl. ln his years at Burgard Mr. Henderson was one of our best liked teachers. He has in- spired many former graduates to fine positions in the aviation world. As head of the Aviation Department, Mr. Henderson was respected by both students and teachers alike and his untimely death has struck a blow that Burgard will feel for many years. ima ifgigarlra Quinta' This year Burgard Vocational lligh School is without one ol' its finest instructors, a real pioneer in Vocational Education. The retirement of Mr. Charles Decker will be felt in Burgard for many years tO Come. lkrlr. Decker was born April 10, 1886. lle attended Canisius 1 Iigh School and after graduation went to the Buffalo State Normal School, now State Teachers College. He graduated from that in- stitution in 1918 and came to the Buffalo School Department at Peckham Vocational High School. 1n September of 1920 Mr. Decker was assigned to Elm Vocational School, the forerunner of Burgard. Mr. Decker has been associated with the drawing department of Burgard since that time, and by hundreds of former pupils he will be remembered and respected. While still teaching Mr. Decker never gave up his own search for knowledge and he recieved his Masterys Degree from Can- isus College. He was a firm believer in the value of education as a background for success. Being a very active man Mr. Decker also worked in the Buffalo Post Office and was also a credit investigator. Mr. Decker was an avid stamp collector and under his leadership the Bur- gard Stamp Club was an interesting and importiant adjunct to our extracurricular activities. We will all miss Mr. Charles Decker. 3,-f-1' ww ,' 'fy,zg,qq,- M, 1 ,Mega H L , V , :cv . , , ,-,, ,mzixmt . .,,, W , . ,N 'fe , . X! ,, X J J UQ ' N . . v v + QL,--.,. 5, p 106 7am ,Ll ancf 4' ' w 1 w iw. + 7956 I 0 he rnwluufQa.- his month of Iune marks the close of the 46th year of Burgarcl's history. We are rapidly approaching the fifty year mark. You graduates now join a great company of alumni of this school, and it's predecessors - Old Elm C1914 - 19301 The Vocational School of Printing C1912- 1914D, and the Broadway Vocational School C1910-19121 Fortunate indeed have you been to have inherited the choice things in Vocational Education that have resulted in nearly a half century of progress. In checking over the archives of this school and delving into the records of olden days, I found that the first graduates numbered four and the exercises were held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. 'These were the first alumni and they were from the Printing Department. It is well to note that this year, 1956, is the 250th Anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin-universally hailed as the Patron of the Printing lndustry in America. He was a printer, an author, an inventor, and a diplomat. He taught himself to read French, Spanish, Italian, and Latin. He wrote an autobiography which is still a classic. He printed Poor Richards Almanac. He is one of many great Americans about whom this world should know more. We, at Burgard, always have celebrated his birthday with an appropriate assembly program. This year our Printing Department is marking a special milestone because of the retirement of Mr. john Heinike,-for over forty years-teacher, counsellor, guide, and like Franklin, patron of the Printing Arts. We pay tribute to him with this issue of the CRAFTSMAN. Yes, indeed, you graduates of '56 are to be congratulated. May you ever remember with thankful hearts and real gratitude your years at Burgard and your prized opportunities for the Ugrowth in wisdom and stature and favour at your Alma Mater. Our best wishes go with you. W1'ffiam B. Kampratffl, Principa -num-n-m-,grown .vu- I' X rv ,fir ILAI' X ' :mb nf Q56 ortunate is the voung man entering young aclulthoocl at a time when opportunities are actually crying out to welcome them. Barely in the history of this energetic and comparatix'ely young nation have so Illilllf' cloors hccn open lor immediate employment on part-time extension ol' eclucation or a lull college or tech nical career. Basicallx' religion teaches us to honor our par' ents, worship Coal and utilize our talents liullv. lo the glllkll XYUl'liL'li, IHCFC L'OIUl7l21CCI1L'Y Ill IUL'CllOCl'llX' IS XXVISIC' lul ol these Cfotlsglven talents. lo the average anti ahove' in eragc inclivitlual merelx' getting hyu is similarly an ahuse. Ones crown in the alter lile may well tlepencl on this, rcgartlless ol' classification as less ahlc, superior or giltccl. Noi lion'nzziclioi1etlitl,l11it l'!1ll1L'VlllH'lICtlOl1lSl7t'.il?H Hllitllie use liismlums to tl1ef14lles1? ln conlerences ol plant managers ol mtlustrial relations it appear which determines whether a man he retained or another he promoted is tht ihililx tl thit person o get along with his fellow workers. Respect, courtesy, willingness to talxc orders mtl trititism regular itx' in the ioh situation are all part of the picture heing lioitntcl in xour emploxu s mincl when tx ll 1 ating Vou. lhe clegrec to which you liavorahli impress others max' well he tht lux uhith opens or hars the gateway to your ultimate happiness and success. QWMW if L- ISIQXN I' PIHNC I1 I 1 X J llllim' TTT fu . . gx X N -3 mnwf C Iillllol' nm .. LUN Xl LNIISS flifccn S Aff. Arlfmr Rogan Aff. GCTLI la' ll VFHOIXIAS MURRAY ROBERT WI'IEATON ROBERT DIETRICR MR MR MR MR. MR MR NICIIOLAS KOESTER ROBERT IVIENZ LEONARD VALVO OTTO ASARESE FRANK NOWACLEWSRI f znfuriuf fn!! RONALD KERR ROBERT KIRSITS PAUL KLOPI' CIERALD KOIILBACHER THOMAS DIEBOLD . Editor-in'-Chief . Co-Editor . Co-Editor EARL GORENFLO RICHARD POUND EDWARD HOYT DANIEL IJELLENIS VNIILLIAINI KOLASZ If --'ln ' I rf It I fn NICIIOLAS FABOZZI VFHOIXIAS IVIUNGOVAN FRANK IVIOIIRING CiILBERT HOWELL FHOIXIAS ZAK SAIXI ASARESE 6-FAI1fIi!lI'1lll fy in DONALD SYM INCTON ROBERT STEPHAN :XLLAN RIEMER and the students Of the printing shops FX Qfllltllffy I 1 l!'ff9I1lWJ . JOHN BRINKWORTII VINCENT IIARIXION . IIARRY WIIICQIIT . GRECLORY DUCTOR . I-IARRY ADNER . . GERALD HARE JOHN BRINKWORTH, General Cimirnzan Production Cl'lC'ti1'1l1fl'Vl . Art Chairman Advertising Clfzairnian Circulation Chairman Photography C hairnnzn 1706 x 1 1956 1m ,umwwe mam vqnniaauwuf o Z -Z' Z efbeuge tv tba rleutty As once again anotiier senior class matees reaaly to leave tile halts of Burgarcl we the members of that class, with a justifieal pritte at our success reatize with a aleep lzumitity tlzat we owe muclz to you, tlze memtvers of tile facufty of Burgarct, for without your lzetp anct inspiration tlzis priaie in our attainment of our goals woufal not have tween possitvte. We wisiz to take this opportunity to thank you, our teaclzers anal our guiates for tlze start you lzave given us on tize roast to fuwftment of tites ambitions. 610199 U! 1:56 Z' Z Z IItll'l'1'AtIllL'T Mmiifl A. A5Cl7Ul1l77'UFlP!l'V Hcrtnzml S. Auszin THADL IX1A'I'IIIilXIA'I'ICS AU'I'UMUI3ILLi MELJIIANICS uNuL1s11 Clyrh' VV. Hcclcvr john 17. Brilzkxvorth AVIATION IVIILUIIANIUS SOCIAL SCIENCE Charles L. Buuzpus Rocco A. Calomdm Tlwmns A. Chad AVIATION IVIECIIANICS AUTOMOBILE IVIECIIANICS AUTOMOBILE IVIECIIANICS Sirio D'Agostin0 ELZ1Uil llJOftl1. Hluriin H. Doclaert IXIUSIC ALITOIXIOBILIL IVIECIIAINIICS AUTUINIOBILIII NIECIIANIIIS 1 CIVCgClVf1'lDlf!.'fOl' Clmrlcs E. Elliott AVIATION INTHCIIANICS TIRAIJE. lXIATIIIjIN1A,I4ICS Albert L. Endrcs Hfallie E. E1 lgl'lHZOi Edward A. Farclzmin AUTOINIOBILE. MECHANICS ENGLISH AVIATION MECHANICS james H. Finley Stanley Fliss Russell Garcea TRADE SCIENUE AVIATION MECHANICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION llurry E. Cilllmlzs Anne A. Gould AU'I'UlNlOBILE IXIECIIANICS LIBIIAIIIAN Allen IV. Hague Gerald S. Hare Vincent Harmon SOCIAL SCIENCE GUIDANCE COUNSELOR PRINTING Nfonroe K. Harris Iwrzrgzzrut K. Ilcaps Karl L, Helfrich ENGLISII .ENGL1SIi TRADE SCIENCE Chrislimi C. l10ff111fm Dalziel I . llulsc AUTOIXIUBILL lXlIlf1ll1KN1QlS SKPUIAL SLIIENLTLL Cyrus H. johnson Ralph II. Kmssclf Alvin T. Lines PRINTING AUTONIOBILE NIECIIANICS BOAT BUILDING john M attimore Anthony S. Marino Norman F. Mathien Ewcusu SOCIAL SCIENCE AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS f Allaeri A. Mcinlwlzl Randolph A. Minco TRADE SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION r r k Q i 1 1 1 Rosario S. Nola George W. Mullenhoff 101111 T. Matz 4 A AKITOIVIOBILE MECHANICS PRI NTING AUTONIOBILIL MECHANICS Carlton H. Pearch Charles A. Pierce Ufalter Povnton TRADE MATHEMATICS AUTOMOBILE INIECHANICS AVIATION MECHANICS Arthur Regan Williarfz H. Roberts GUIDANCE COUNSELOII AUTUTVIOBILE MECIIANICIS Elmer F. Roclenlfmsla IMHO' M- SCWIUWI Karl B, Skinner TRADE DRAWING ENGLISH AVIATION MECHANICS Benjamin Ternullo Lloyd H. Tilley Henry V Urlaan AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS TRADE MATHEMATICS TRADE SCIENCE Harry B. VVriglfLt 5 TRADE DRAWING Zleeia ,fafalfy - - - G. P. Runfola M. D. SCHOOL DOCTOR Ruth Green SCHOOL NURSE Milton Kuhn ATTENDANCE SU PERVISOR Williarrz V. Freer TRADE DRAWING Edward Fink PRINTING Richard Pyne SOCIAL SCIENCE Dominic S. Catalano AVIATION MECHANICS Zelda Feldman SPEECH CORRECTION Benjamin Franklin Born in Boston---1700 ,. rm b RANKLIN, as an inspiration to the printer, iives on anct on. True, the romantic days in which lie worieect may iiave lent color to his memoryg nevertheless tile genius, the imagination, the tireless amtnition ot time man tur- nistiect the iaacizgrouncl upon wtlictl that color couict ive appiiect. He was Americas tirst creative printer-writing mucii ot what tiis siiop proctucect. Despite ttle great diversity ot his ettorts, tie was trom the iaeginning to the enct prouct to tae tznown as a crattsman. Tiiousancts, ctaiiy, pause at his simple grave anct react tile worcts Benjamin Franieiin, Printer. Tiiere tie has slept tor a century anct a halt, wiiiie time worict has iauiit tiis nionunient anct posterity repeats his story. --Anonymous Benjamin Franklin Dieai in Plzifacielplzia---1790 z'q'w'1,q, 'fva,r'q4gwf4, .1 0 v U W1 'iq -eff' H x X, , 1 , x a v BQ I 06 O 4 A ' I' .. -' ' . r , , ww X r I f .4u sg. Z' - ,r, 4 1956 7ZmnJV' -mwJ'?qZ2ih w-i f5?.'! 34r!.V'1'fF X ,M 9, ww KWH ,J,w f 1. + A msg egg NI ,lg wg . W 'gig A .5 rig N253 fps! f ming? gli -A if- !!! ,ft ' :sf ' mp, 5 134543 - H, .Ea 1,1 MQQC 'S - ?s N 'ws am ' iii nik v N,- -rw ,? 'A he uf, 1 Q I 1 vu ,. 11 .ff ,Q ,li X. f v I., xf wx fu. 1 .55 : 4 ' 'I' P 1 .YJ . p 1 . .Jf ' . J. . rf- ii . -' 'fy , :Ei 2 ' 1.- , 'V In 7312 E Aff . ld , '-vX.4f,,, . . ,.,,,g -,ffik Cn 1 , 'gf A ' ,Av-.mil Q,'wXGH BURGARD'S 1956 HALL OF FAME Outstanding Student . . . Outstanding Aviation Mechanic Outstanding Auto Mechanic Outstanding Printer . . Outstanding Boatbuilder . Outstanding Musician . . Outstanding Baseball player Outstanding Football player Outstanding Basketball player Outstanding Track man . Outstanding Tennis player . Most Likely to succeed . . Class Character . Mr. Muscles . Most Reliable . Best Dressed Biggest Romeo . . Sleepiest . . Most Handsome . Noisiest . . . Least Appreciated . Raymond Burzynski . Robert Falcone . . Irving Sauer Salvatore Asarese Herbert Schultz . Henry Roberts Richard Starzynski Warren Stevens . . Brian Gaines . Robert Harling . Ronald Kerr . james Patton . james Dingwall . . john Peeler . john Richards Thomas Pastore . Frank Mohring . . john Strait . Thomas Zak . Edwin Hixson . Ralph Ludwig Irving R. Sauer PRESIDENT Herbert Schultz VXCE-PRESIDENT .,,,1-NW. 3' Senior 14155 O irers It we were as industrious to become good as to make ourselves great, we sbould become really great by being good, and tbe nurnber ot valu- able men would be increasedg but it is a grand mistake to think ot being great witbout good- nessg and l pronounce it as certain, tbat tbere vvasnever yet a truly great man, tliat was not at tlie same time, truly virtuous. Benjamin Franklin, February, l729 Ronald Kerr Rorzalzl B. Gallagher joseph P. flrcnm SECRETARY TREASURER TREASURER f' 0 aaa iafary .... We, the graduating class of 1956 review with nostalgia, our escapades and endeavors while obtaining an education in vocational training. In our Freshman year we were quite awed by the sight of that imposing structure, Burgard Vocational High School. We eagerly awaited news of our ac- ceptance. Those of us who made the grade started in September with enthusiasm and the will to learn. Assemblies, football games and such activities were new to us and all to soon June and examinations arrived. Success lead to our second year at Burgard and we awaited the arrival of the new Freshmen with little thought that not so long ago we too were naive and scared. It was during our Sophomore year that Aviation celebrated its Fiftieth Anniversary and we at Burgard were proud of our contribution to the industry. But again, examination time rolled around all too soon and we sat hopefully in the gymnasium working for advancement. Our third year at Burgard saw another first at Burgard, the Explorer Posts were established and our school gained national recognition for its efforts in the field of Scouting. Also during this year Burgard formed its first Key Club under the direction of the Kensington Kiwanis. It was a big year for Burgard. Finally the great year arrived, we were Seniors. Graduation was not just something to hope for, it was now a possibility. But this year was a sad year for Burgard. We lost many of our finest teachers. Mr. Henderson's untimely death left an almost unfillable gap in our faculty and the retirement of Mr. l-leineke will be felt for many years by the entire school. Mr. Decker, one of the early men of vocational education also hung up his keys for the last time this year and he too will be missed by all. However, youth must be served and so we advance toward our final goal and we now say, We are proud to have been a part of Burgard and proud to be called among her graduates. Donald E. Babcock Richard E. Balling AVIATION PRINTING Honor Roll Honor Roll Monitors Skating Club Office Staff Explorers joseph Bargniesi PRINTING Honor Roll lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Explorers Hi-Y Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Varsity Baseball Alfred Berner AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Skating Club Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball Eugene Adamski AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll joseph P. Arcara AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Kenneth Alfes AVIATION lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football Outdoor Club Honor Roll Salvatore j. Asarese PRINTING Band lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football Honor Roll Gordon W. Betz AVIATION lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Robert Brill AVIATION lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Bowling Club Explorers v Floyd c. Biiz AVIATION Bowling Club Flying Club Honor Roll Wayne K. Broman AVIATION lnterclass Baseball Bowling Club Honor Roll Key Club Band Peter A. Bugiera AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball Band lnterclass Baseball Clee Club Raymond Burzynski AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Basketball Carl Burkhardt AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football Erwin C. Busch AVIATION Honor Roll Key Club Outdoor Club lnterclass Basketball Cilee Club lnterclass Football Thomas P. Dee AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball Clee Club lnterclass Basketball Cafeteria Monitor I ' joseph Delmont AUTOMOBILE Varsity Football Cross Country Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Thomas C. Diebold r Robert P. Dietrich AVIATION lntcrr lass Basketball Varsity Football Honor Roll Craftsman Stalt Explorers Cafeteria Monitor AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Craftsman Staff Cafeteria Monitor Skating Club lnterclass Baseball lnterflass Basketball August A. Cenkner AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Office Staff lnterclass Football Cafeteria Monitor Varsity Basketball Sherman Davis AUTOMOBILE Clee Club lnterclass Football Honor Roll Interclass Basketball Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Baseball Gerald R. Davis soAT Buii.DiNc Explorers lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Skating Club james M. Deaton BOAT BUILDING Interclass Football lnterclass Baseball Nicholas Eberhard PRINTING Explorers Bulletin Staff Cafeteria Monitor Honor Roll lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Nicholas A. Fabozzi PRINTING Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Cafeteria Monitor Craftsman Staff Carl Ehlert AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football Robert Falcone AVIATION Flying Club Cafeteria Monitor Explorers Honor Roll james F. Dingwall BOAT BUILDING lnterclass Baseball Honor Roll Hi-Y Club Safety Patrol Varsity Football Cafeteria Monitor Richard Dygulski AVIATION Explorers Outdoor Club Edward Driver AVIATION Varsity Football lnterclass Basketball Explorers Honor Roll Kenneth Eastman AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Anthony F. Farris AVIATION lntorclass Bascball Honor Roll lrttorclass Football Explorers lmterrlass Basketball Key Club james R. Fermo AuToMosiLe rf WW Ronald Felker AUTOMOBILE Varsity Tennis lnterclass Basketball Cafeteria Monitor lrtterclass Football Bowling Club lriterclass Baseball Victor Filipski PRINTING lnterclass Football Explorers lnterglass Baseball Clee Club lnterclass Basketball W Abraham Fineberg AUTOMOBILE l-lortor Roll Cafeteria lvlortitor Ronald Gagat AVIATION l-lortor Roll lnterelass Baseball Ottico Staff Outdoor Club Bowling Club Flying Club Richard Frampton AUTOMOBILE lriterclass Baseball l-lorior Roll liitorclass Football lmtorclass Basketball Brian Gaines AUTOMOBILE Varsity Basketball Varsity 'Frat k Cross Country Cafeteria Monitor Safety Patrol Cleo Club Ronald B. Gallagher AVIATION Honor Roll Flying Club Key Club lnterclass Baseball Office Staff Michael I. Gelsomino AviATioN Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football Donald Gaskin AUTOMOBILE I-lonor Roll Bowling Club Bulletin Staff Richard P. Glinski PRINTING Explorers lnterclass Basketball I-lonor Roll lnterclass Football Skating Club lnterclass Baseball Edward W. Gmeinder Earl W. Gorenflo AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball Hi-Y Club lnterclass Basketball Skating Club lnterclass Football Robert Graham PRINTING Clee Club Bulletin Staff Explorers AUTOMOBILE Varsi'y Football lnterclass Baseball Craftsman Staft lnterclass Basketball Cafeteria Monitor Skawng Club Daniel L. Grucza PRINTING Varsity Football lnterclass Bascba I Explorers lnterclass Basletbali Cafeteria Monitor I-li e- Y Club Ronald R. Hendel AUTOMOBILE Interflass Baseball Honor Roll lnterflass Basketball Alphonse I. Hinca AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball lnterrlass Football Intcrrlass Basketball joseph Henderson AuToMosn.E Honor Roll Caleterta Nlonttor I -4 A . , tjllt ll bdr J I Earl Hixson uToMoBlL Int lass Bask all Cate X-rua 1 on or it I I Robert Harling AVIATION Varstty Track Varsity Basketball Cross Country Band Cafeteria Monitor Allen Hein AUTOMOBILE lnterrlass Baseball lntertilass Football lnterflass Basketball Robert Hayhurst PRINTING Explorers lnterrlass Football I-lonor Roll lntercilass Baseball Ctlee Clob lnterclass Basketball Daniel Hellems AVIATION Craftsman Staff Outdoor Club David Huenniger AVIATION Explorers Key Club Cafeteria Monitor Clee Club Raymond lagodzinslci AUTOMOBILE Bowling Club l-lonor Roll lnterclass Football Cafeteria Monitor Claude P. lmagna AUTOMOBILE Honor Boll Varsity Track Explorers lnterclass Baseball Gary lohnston AVIATION lnterclass Football lriterclass Baseball Bowling Club Bulletin Staff joseph F. H-obot PRINTING Honor Roll Explorers Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Gilbert L. Howell PRINTING l-lonor Roll Office Staff Explorers Craftsman Staff Cafeteria Monitor lntercglass Basketball Richard Holt AviATioN Varsity Truck lnterclass Basl1etl:all lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football Edward A. Hoyt AviATioN Craftsman Staff Edward C. loslyn AUTOMOBILE llomr lioll Ronald Kerr PRINTING llunor lloll Calvlcrm lVlUllllLJl' CrallsIIIan Slall Explorers Vargky Tenms lnlt-rt lass Basketball Thomas Kelley AVIATION Cleo Cltlb Key Club Bowling Club lnterf lass Baseball Robert l. Kirsits PRINTING Fltjnor Roll Calotena Monnor Craltsrnan Stall Varsny 'lrafk lnterclass Basketball lnterflass Football Daniel l. Kiszewski AUTOMOBILE VarsIty Baseball VarsIty Basketball lntorflass Football Catoterua Monitor joseph Klink AUTOMOBILE Varslty Trark Band Varslty Football lfllCVC'l35S Football lnterflass Basketball Donald E. Kline AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball lnlorrlass Basketball lnterflass Football Catcterla Monitor Paul Klopp AVIATION Honor Roll Bovvllng Club Craftsman Staff lnterc lass Football lnterflass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Thomas A. Koenig AVIATION Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball Henry I. Kolacz AVIATION lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football Cafeteria Monitor Explorers Bowling Club Nicholas L. Koester PRINTING Craftsman Staff Cafeteria Monitor Explorers lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Richard I. Lama AUTOMOBILE Varsity Track l-lonor Roll Varsity Football Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Basketball Herbert Lange AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Cafeteria Monitor Chester I. Lesinski AviATioN Michael S. Lepir AVIATION lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Footbal. lnterclass Baseball Cafeteria Monitor Lynn Leverenz AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Skating Club Ralph' E. Ludwig AVIATION Office Staff Explorers Key Club Craftsman Staff William Lyon PRINTING Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball Offlce Staff Clee Club lnterclass Baseball Cafeteria Monitor Daniel Lynch AVIATION Cafeteria Monitor Explorers lnterclass Basketball lnterflass Football lnterclass Baseball Richard H. Majtyka PRINTING lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lntorflass Football X Paul Licnerski PRINTING lnterclass Football Ht -Y Club lnterclass Baseball Clee Club lnterclass Basketball Richard I. Lepore AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Bovvltng Club lntorclass Basketball john Limpantsis AVIATION Explorers Cafeteria Monltor Basketball Manager Baseball Manager Football Manager Salvatore LoGaI bo AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football C M' AVIATION l-lonor Roll lntcrclass Baseball lnterclass Football Bowling Club AUTOMOBILE arsit Ba GF l 1 Int S sk ball Leonard Mendrykowski Thad. MickoIa'czak V - lr. n s A i all V ln - mf ball Frank I. Mohring PRINTING Crattsman Statt Explorers lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Honor Roll George H. Mook BOAT BUILDING I-lonor Roll Varsity Football Clee Club lnterclass Basketball Cafeteria Monitor Ronald Martucci AVIATION Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Basketball Varsity Football lnterclass Baseball Thomas E. McLaughlin AUTOMOBILE Explorers Skating Club lnterflass Basketball Bulletin Statt Alonzo S. McCann AUTOMOBILE Varsity Traik lnterclass Basketball Clee Club lnterclass Basfzbal William McMaster AUTOMOBILE Cafeteria lvlo iito lnterclass Basketball Skating ClL.b lnterflass Football Explorers lnterclass Baseball Thomas Mungovan PRINTING lntorclass Basketball Honor Roll lnterflass Baseball Explorers Craftsman Stall Interclass Football Thomas W. Murray PRINTING I-lonor Roll Explorers lnterclass Football Craftsman Stall Ottme Stall Varstty -IVUIIIIIS Ig. Richard E. M urphy AUTOMOBILE Honor lloll Norbert Nadolny AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Outdoor Club Fran Carlton Neal AVIATION Hi fe -Y Club Cleo Club Caletcrla Monitor Explorers Cheerleaders k A. Nowaczewski PRINTING l'lonor Roll Explorers Crattsrnan Stalf Bulleltn Stall George Nealson AVIATION Outdoor Club HI' -Y Club Interflass Football lntcr' lass Baseball Bowltng Club Edwin Numeracki PRINTING Explorers Intorclass Football lnturclass Baslmotball Intert lass Baseball Cafetorra lvlonltor Craftsman Stall X7 ,Lf Richard E. Nycel F nk O'Connor AUTOMOBILE AVIATION Honor Roll Cafeteria Monitor Cafeteria Monitor EXDlOf6'VS l'li-Y Club james OlRawe AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Honor Roll I-li-.Y Club Varsity Track lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Eugene Pac AUTOMOBILE I-lonor Roll Bowling Club lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football Michael Palmer james Patton AVIATION AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball Clee Club 4'-L. lnterclass Baseball Thomas E. Pastore AVIATION Varsity Football Varsity Basketball lntercglass Baseball Explorers Honor Roll Safety Patrol john Peeler AUTOMOBILE Varsity Football Varslty Track Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Baseba l Varsity Basketball Ronald I. Pollinger AVIATION Cafeteria Monitor Explorers Honor Roll Bowling Club Clee Club james A. Prible AUTOMOBILE Olfico Stall Richard W. Pound AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Crattsrnan Statt Skating Club lnterclass Eootball lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Richard Provino AuToMoBiLE Varsity Track Cleo Club Honor Roll lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Interflass Basketball Leonard I. Pepe AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Explorers Clee Club lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Kenneth A. Petre AUTOMOBILE Skating Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball if-,KU Paul Peterson AVIATION Flying Club Cateteria Monitor Robert Pohle AVIATION Honor Roll Explorers Outdoor Club lnterclass Baseball YN v 7 john C. Richards AVIATION lnterclass Baseball Cafeteria Monitor Explorers Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball Varsity Track Richard M. Reitz AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Band lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Allan E. Riemer PRINTING Honor Roll Explorers lnterclass Basketball Craftsman Stall Key Club Wesley Riley PRINTING Explorers Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Baseball Ottice Stall Skating Club Bulletin Staff Paul Raczka AUTOMOBILE Cafeteria Monitor Skating Club Varsity Football Satety Patrol Office Staff Ronnie L. Reidel AVIATION I-lonor Roll lnterclass Basketball Explorers Cafeteria Monitor lnterclass Baseball Robert C. Ratajczak PRINTING Honor Rol lnterclass Eootbal lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Basobali Paul Repman AUTOMOBILE Honor Rol lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball liiterclass Footbal Henry A. Roberts AUTOMOBILE Clee Club lute-rcl.1s,s Basketball l-lorwor Roll Baud Albert Romanowski AUTOMOBILE Safcly Patrol bkallng Club lrwtcrclass Baseball lrwtcmlass Ba5keTball Iulcmlass Football ll U james Ryan AUTOMOBILE lrwlern lass Baslcctlmll lmterflass Baeeball Cafeterra Monllor Varslly Football Charles Rychnowski AUTOMOBILE lnlerclass Baseball lrllcrcilass Football Cafclwrla lvlouitur liarmrl Frank Sabatini AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lball fl .' XJ' fyifk., 24' Vito D. Santasierto AUTOMOBILE I-lorior Roll lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football Clee Club Robert Sankey AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Basketball A ffwffrf Y' vi Donald Sauer AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball lriterclass Basketball li 9? I N , I 'te ' ?if gf It 3, .W I I IEV. ,:.. I I5 at 7 Irving R. Sauer AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Varsity Football lmterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football Earl Schueler AUTOMOBILE Office Staff I-lorIor Roll lnterclass Baseball lntercjlass Basketball Harry Scharlau AUTOMOBILE Herbert I. Schultz BOAT BUILDING Varsity Football Varsity Basketbal, Clee Club Cafeteria Monitor james Speyer PRINTING Honor Roll Explorers lnterclass Football Cafeteria Monitor Bulletin Staff Key Club Richard S. Starzynski AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Honor Roll Bowlmg Club VarsIty Baseball Marvin Stadelman AUTOMOBILE Warren P. Stevens AUTOMOBILE lnterrlass Basketball Explorers Varsity Football Bowling Club VarsIty Track Salvatore F. Sedita AVIATION lnterclass Baseball Explorers lnterclass Basketball Clee Club Honor Roll Key Club Edward Smith AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football Glee Club Ronald Smalt AVIATION Key Club Varslty Track Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball Outdoor Club lnterclass Football Gerald F. Smith AVIATION Clee Club Ray Thompson AVIATION lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball William Tourot PRINTING Bulletin Staff Clee Club Explorers Band Thomas Todd PRINTING l-lonor Roll lnterclass Football Explorers Clee Club Cafeteria Monitor Leonard I. Valvo AVIATION Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Bowling Club Craftsman Staff Band john Strait AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Baseball Otfice Staff Donald Symington PRINTING Key Club Bulletin Staff Craftsman Staff Cafeteria Monitor Gerald Suminski AUTOMOBILE lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football lnterclass Baseball Donald G. Thomas AUTOMOBILE 'il I' I f james Vohwinkel AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Cafeteria Monitor lriterclass Baseball lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football Maurice Waller AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Cafeteria Monitor Explorers Varsity Track joseph Wagner AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball joseph B. Watkins AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll lnterelass Baseball lnterclass Basketball Cafeteria lvlonitor Clee Club Safety Patrol -.n-Ji. i 55142 2 :.,-m,,.f., 1rf- 5,5 gk ,5 Edward j. Weglarski AVIATION Honor Roll lntorclass Basketball lnterclass Baseball lntorelass Football Cloe Club Robert C. Wheaton PRINTING Honor Roll lnterrlass Basketball lnterclass Baseball Explorers ' Craftsman Staff Walter Werner AVIATION Varsity Baseball Bowling Club lnterclass Baseball lnterclass Football lnterclass Basketball Gail P. Whitaker AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll lntercilass Baseball Flying Club Outdoor Club Key Club Hi4Y Club Gerald Williams PRINTING Honor Roll Explorers Cafeteria Monitor Varsity Baseball lnterclass Basketball Interclass Football Robert Winklhofer AVIATION Explorers lrwterclass Baseball lrtterflass Basketball lmterflass Football Bowling Club Cafeteria Monitor Richard I. waiiifard AUTOMOBILE Horror Roll lrttcrl lass Basketball lrtterclass Baseball lnterclass Football William Wolff AUTOMOBILE llortor lloll lmterclass Baseball lrtterrlass Football W - a n It ' -2 :z.,zg,f,:f ' , 1 , .,..,, , he I an 2 Q is lk F H M Zydf W If' Edward Withey AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Clee Club Bamd lrttcrf lass Basketball lrtterclass Baseball Thomas S. Zak PRINTING I-lomor Roll Cafeteria Monitor Craftsman Staff Varsity Baseball lrtterclass Football lrtterclass Basketball james L. Wood AUTOMOBILE Horror Roll Otftge Statf Cafeteria Monitor Safety Patrol Irwtertglass Basketball Robert Zak AUTOMOBILE Interclass Foctbal Iriterglass Basobal III I5 Seniafzfi .7 Lee Brink Gus Brooks Howard 1. Chandler Edward Fryzowski Richard Gruber Arthur W. Holtz Richard I. Hoy Donald B. Kolacki Gene Kubiak Donald I. Lehr Robert Menz joseph C. Setlock Robert W. Stoness William Wartinger john Wawrowski Benjamin franklin on Etlueutlon I thinh with you, that nothing is rnore important for the puhlie weal, than to fornt anfl train up youth in wisflont anfl virtue. lVise ana' goorl rnen are, in rny opin- ion, the strength of a state far rnore than the riches or arrns, which, unfler the ntanagernent of tgnoranee anfl wieheflness, often rl raw on flestruetion, insteafl of profw'zlz'ng for the safety of the people. Ana' though the culture he- stowezl on ntany shoulfl he successful only with a few, yet the influence of those few anfl the service in their power ntay he faery great. I expect that general11z'rtuez's more prohahbf to he expeetea' ana' ohtaineflfront the efl- ueation of youth than from the exhortation of aflult persons. 3 . f 4' . L Jn , - .-' A . ,5 ,M sE.'?iifa'525,'iY , ,mph-3Lv,f L1 roiiaifi' M ' fy, - Q ' f .Yi 1 Q' r 'Pf- .J ,, Ad-'Ks 2-ma 1-f ' gw2aA::?ES,if?2:Qff1-.fwf ,A 4, ,-fig, - Q x' :F 4, -.-14 rf gg ,,-13 E-nw. Tmf., ' lv .. Q- J- , mi?-f ' 1' 1 . gg' A-?5?,:,kJ, H 4 gvlaq, 1- 5,-6 ,Q .Q k A V CH . '51, , .-' -, 1- ,. :S 4 K ia-E .. -A ,, k. .x 3, 5 ff .,K. -vt ,ff 1 14 A Xriix , ' 4: 'M' Q .2 . Ld ff' ' . 1 .i 4.:.fg33?n.qw ,ez mf ,. f ff 7 Sl-MQNZ, '1Q.4,-'F l1zg' 'A4' ?N Q :. r xQf.J:s,.,. ,f,34,,vP5., ' . I I VXI. 3: A,fgQ2fr5'?,?Qf514''' Q 'B f:f.!??4l:!'.i3'.fff ' 15 'U iz.. N E:'?i'w1' 1.':z:if.f'v wfiwk-V+ 'ww '- .FX ,V f.. ,.h,f, Y ,,:g.A.-.'- --pg . ' -- ff' , '.:,Y'qSlk?',ggff1'1v 355 ' jr- ' 1:1::.'f'If'Af .rf-C171 R-fiSfs35?i'q'1'f: ' .wg ,1,g,'gL-H ,-1-44 q-fgf :wx-,viLE'I3:6f A 1, .-'. ,. Q., M,-. . 31L,ze,rp2,7-Ayr 4:-,Sz : fi--.f2:'f-fgmgigfff' D fa ff 5341 X ' ' '1 f- 'X '-Q fft. A 5'h Alvin Ashman Robert Brown Raymond Dyczkowski Donald Hagedorn Milton Kaletta Richard Kolczynski Walter Lechowski Milton Leiner Donald Oliver Daniel Parisi Garnell Taggart Colin Ward David Zimmerman GROUP 530 The cumulative efforts of five years of preparatory training cturing wtiictz att of ttzis group quatijqeal for a tzigtz sotzoot otiptoma at ttze enat of ttzeir fourttz year anat a Civit Aeronautics Aalministration Certnficate at ttze enat of the jgfttz year. Ttze C. A. A. ticense opens ttze gates to many of ttze jobs aviatatvte in civil aviation. 0 1 oe 1956 7m ,1fW,.MWw,44wz, Ifxiwlntbn 01462 Qui Laziness travets so stowty ttzat poverty soon overtatees trim. :lc :jc :jc :lc :fc Lost time is never founai again. .v, .u 4. fp .,. .,. Welt Ltone is tzetter ttian wett saiat Uyistz not so muctz to tive long, as to tive welt Ttzere are no gains wittzout pains. :jc :jc :jc :lc ak Gooct sense is a ttzing att neeaf few tzave, ana, none Ttze 'worst wheel of ttze cart makes ttze most noise. 4. 4. .v. .v. -1, ,D .,. ., ,, .,. Be astzameal to catctz yoursebl. iatte. Rememtver ttzat time is money. :jc :Qc :fc 3: :lc He ttzat can tzave patience can tzave wtzat tze witt Have yon somettzing to ato tomorrow, cto it toztay. J. 4. .v. -1. .'. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. Ttzere was never a gooct tenife matte of tvaal steet Ttze steeping fox catctzes no pouttry. .v, .u J. .v. .,. ., .,. Ttze famity offloots is ancient. 4. 4. J. ,,. .,. .,. fp A gooat exampte is ttze tnest sermon. ttzinte ttzey want. mejor lass O mis' P is E s i D e N r Ralph Baumgartner vice Piqrsiornri lsrael Washington srciarrmw Kenneth Peterson si itmsiiitrit Gerald Clementi ANNUAL MOVING UP DAY CEREMONIES The Class ot '55 welds another link in the Chain ot Tradition as members ot the Class ot '56 watch Carefully X O UMUI' IIN, Silver pins were awarded IO the following . SENIORS WAYNE BROMAN RAYMOND BURZYNSKI ERWIN BUsCH AUGUST CENKNER JOSEPH DELMONT NICHOLAS FABOZZI ROBERT FALCONE ANTHONY FARRIS RICHARD FRAMPTON RONALD GALLACHER JOSEPH HENDERSON GILBERT HOWELL THOMAS KELLEY HERBERT LANCE LYNN LEVERENZ THOMAS MURRAY THOMAS MUNCOVAN FRANK NOWACZEWSKI EUGENE PAC JAMES PATTON LEONARD PEPE RICHARD POUND RONALD REIDEL RICHARD REITZ PAUL REPMAN ALLAN RIEMER PAUL RITTER LAWRENCE Ross IRVINC SAUER 213 SENIORS EARL SCHULER SALVATORE SEDITA JAMES VOHWINKEL ROBERT WHEATON JUNIORS HUGH ARNOLD RONALD BATY ANTHONY D'AMICO ROBERT FERRARA WILLIAM FIX LEWIS FONTANA JOHN HORN RICHARD JACKSON FRANCIS KOCH DAVID LANG DONALD LEPIR THEODORE LUKOWSKI ARTHUR OLMSTEAD JOHN PALICA KENNETH PERSON KENNETH PETERSON ROBERT PIETRASZEWSKI GARY RANNEY MARK SCARPINO DAVID SETLOCK JOSEPH STROBELE JOHN VREELAND SOPHMORES GERALD ALLEN DONALD BRUCE ROBERT BUDLONC DANIEL DYBALSKI ROBERT GMEREK WAYNE HEATON GARY HOERNER WILLIAM KOLAsz RONALD LEWANDOWSKI LUCKIE LUKE WILLIAM MAYER WILLIAM MITCHELL JAMES PERSON DIETER SCHULTZ EDWARD SIUDZINSKI DONALD STARK ANTHONY SZOSTAK RAYMOND TYTKA DONALD ULHICH MICHAEL ZAWISKI FRESHINIEN CLIFFORD BADGETT VALENTINE BRANDNER ALBERT CHAVANNE RONALD D,HILLY ROWLAND GERENDAY DONALD HUTTENLOCKER JOSEPH SYLKA DANIEL VOHWINKEL 4 300 Cdgggrrrrro, Vnrrerrt DrNgworINr, Bortmrm Clrrrrrcfy, Paul Hx, Vvfrllrdrrw Corrmy, james Gorse, Vxfrllrarrr D'!Xr1darro, james rrrzrw, james D'!XmrCo, fmllrorwy La Voile, Ecivmrd Dorwgorr, Robert Korrg, Pau! Sr drpnuo, Mrlrk Srrrorkra, Michael Sorremruro, Ronald Starzyrrski, Anlrrorwy Slolg, Larry Wegrarski, Francis NIHIINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHINIINIIHIHIHIHII!IHIHINIINIINIIHINNIIWIHIHIHIHIHINNINIHIHIHIHINIINNlNVIINIHIIlIHIHIHINIlWillllNllllllllllllllllrllill Qxlwr, Arllmr Ivc'r1r'1Iyl., RIJDCII lxorIog'1l, Ccforgc C,r:Mr.1rr, Qanrric Dormlr, Rrcghard MMU rrcr, LOUIS Chr-,rr,, Rrrjmrd Mrrrgmio, john Crugmrlgd, Arlirm bklllllyk, Dowd liahrw. Robert Burr Mak, Mldmcl HJ5lrCr!cr,jr1Mu1J lrrrrMJrr'Nr, Hoborl Horn, jolrrr Wrrth, Roger jones, Errrcst GROUP 301 GROUP 362 Wiarnmgar lrwr, Beers, Warne: Byrd, Whodcyrc Cwreka, WoWw CaSSmarW, Leu Labar, DaWu WxaWWwWW KQVWCW, fanrrrlug Wiurn 15WL, Wusr-WrWW Mafkowrak, Edward MWLWWQNZW, -WW1orrm5 Morrrmr, AW WWBIWWWW, WQWYWWUS Wl1rwWc:WLarW.W, W.:W:rW WQWW Wmrc'WS wr, Wmvxrz WiWcWwCdW, WQrJWWard SQcWy, L urs Wcnrrwalfga. RW Wrard Vxfergarwc, KvrwrWQtW 'WWIWWIIWIWWIIWIWWIWWIWWIWIIIWIWQIWWIWWIWWIWWIWWIIWIWWIWWIW IWWIWWIWWIWWIWWIWWIWWIWWI WI'WI.WI'WIWWlr IW IW IW IWWIWWIWWI WI I WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WIWWIWWIWWIWWIWWI WI'-IWWIW IW I Catarwiaro, Mike Kofi, WuuQrwWW WW.W1W',rL,, W.W.'rWWmrru CWmaWWsZewsW4u, WQr:Wmrd KILWWWQWW, NWmWfW WWWWQLZWW, Lmm DWfXddQrm, Wamm Marr. mr, WoxWwWm WXW:,vwaW., WQu'WL1WcW Green, Robert LULWXWQLXW, Wwsn'rirWr Prlla XVWWWWWW WVCQ, Duruw WX'War2Wrw, QWmrWQz Sm, rkx, Wqarrcw KOCW1, Frdrms WXW.nrWWrW, Wqrvrcfw Vrur-WKarWcW, Wurlrrr 303 Carrmlmvw, llolwfw! Fcrmm, Hulbert Cawmmskr, Robert Q.m, S1 MH had Herbert, joseph Kompimi- I, Rolvcrl Lwpxr, Dumahi Qxmm, Rcnburl Lupcr, Maru Rcrwgu, !XNfOm,u Noga, Qkorgc Stmbde, Ioseplw Ommczak, Norbert Tm-5, Rwchard Pwetrg1s7cvv5lw, Hubert Xfrlhamul josfzph Posr, fhtluu Zyga, Frank GROUP 304 KHIHIHIHINPlNVINNIHIHIHIHIHIHININlNlUllNlwNI!NIVIHIMININIwNIHIHIHIHIHIHININIHIHI1NINIIHIHIHINIHI NIHIHIHIHINIHII!IINIIIIHIHIHINIUINIHI GROUP 305 Nwrdrw, 'wwvwh H41VQH'L'HN, Nfsrrmrw axksorw, Rmimarcl , y 3 A Arrmnvlci, Hugh Bandelwarw, Kwwwth Haty, Ronald Benedyk, Low Bonus, Ray fimtiwrs, Vvwmrx CAVIOV, Lux My Cla-worm, QUVQM QZJHWCK1-il, Norlvf Ewing, Dame! Kcrllm, Cary Lukoxmki, Tod Martin, Edwin Mx Cwvem, Edward Momg, Donald Banlle, Frederlck Blidy, Donald Bowman, Cordon Clcero, Russell Del Prnngioe, joesoh Duszynski, Thomas Cosk, Ruflward Palermo, john Hagmler, Gregory Peterson, Ken llrclcson, C-erald Pollnnger, Henry Leonard, james Ranney, Cary McCann, Patrlek Sihmllt, Vernon Mr Namara, Leo Waslwrnglon, Israel 330 IlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 331 Allman, Cermaln Georgia, Richard Armstrong, Dale Knglwr, Karl Both, Nell lvlarrozcl, Donald Chandler, john Mehok, Ronald Flend, Douglas OH, james Frank, Harold Palica, john Reese, Carl Reynolds, joseph Sacco, joseph Staslak, Ronald Will, Louis Woefle, William GROUP 33 2 liltlwghz, M: MM HQ51, IQwm1ff1 I'fv'rwg1riLw, NM lirgiugmvvukx, Www I..lVlgMLNLV WwH!mm VM1m'uy, WK1M1'r Cfapp, lQwn,Pmrfi Mwarr, Graf, limiter, Hamid Condoxmc, Ermlxo Mwllcr, john Rw,p1ufFwr,vvva14x, IQwlnw1 Fmtgawa, Luwv, ON, Rrmafd Wwlwcm, jwim Harla h, Ummm IHIIIINIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIKIIHIHIHIHIINIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIINIHIHIHIHIHIHllIliill!IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI ll YIHIN IHIHIHI NIHIHINIINIHIHIHIHIHIHI fkvvlc :mm IQUPMI Arrmiy, Ilmrifivrv H4 Qlnwwil, Dwuw Iwmsruv Orwwll lJvI'1 rpwk Uur Dmiwx, lhvypwr fQ:mmclx','LlIL'r, A I M mini, Iulxwuf, Knzknnou, lufw Kuklmcfy, Cary Marmbzfxr, Wnfzam lmmmg Mx M . OHLJVJ, Dcrww, Www I rw fmlmx li.xbcXrI5, Pau! M1 mms D.1'w,vN Slmrlcicvw, Iwrmy lnswgg, I M11 bwvzwgyrf, Kdgrvmrwcl Fxh1,g1U, Qmrnhs f,lcgm'r1,XVK11lcr, M-'mfmm, Ix,1w.n-N' fJTLfVV.lVT, lurk w Mau VM: V Zrwwdd, DJHIQI 'xrrtwl fXf'R'Nwrw HnJV'C1L'HdVL3. Lmrg Hdpw' La D'fXrw.1, joseph GROUPS 140 240 340 350 Braun, Williaiww Condello, Frank Eberhard, losepn Cersfner, Ronald Hanson, Miles locano, Anthony Kluclc, losepli IIIII llll n Kowalrzyk, Daniel Lang, David Mandel, Howard Noonan, David Nowak, Frank Orcutr, Donald Peterson, Kennefn Pfiind, William Prior, Gregory Siclcer, riobert Smokowski, Ronald Szafranf-ki, loseoli Walters Eugene Wesrra, David llll lllll III llll Ill llll I Ill llll I Il Ill Ill ON FAITH IN FRIENDS . . . You menfion , fnaf you feel yourself nurf. Permit me fo offer you a maxlm,wliiel1 nas fnro' life been of use to me 8 may be so fo you in preventing imaginary nurfs. If is, always fo suppose onels friend may be rignf fill one finds flaem wrong, rafner fnan fo suppose fnem wrong fill one finds fnem right You have lweard and imagined all fnaf can be said or supposfd on one side of flue duesfion, buf not on flue ofner. V1 january 29, l778 1 I I , 1 .1 I r- 1 P ! Q, U . w, f ' v if w 'Q X x U x Q I ,--,,, 4-1-- x- J I I 06 '74410-J' awe! iq . 1956 Q4 av , ' ' 'r' v- vuia.-1 .svnj..'j':f'T4f':fvrm:fq'sf:y:v,5j:?gqfm,q 1 , - 1 an -, J , Q55 ' M ,Fi ' 52 ,gi 'Q 1? fir? ,W i-.JI : ga! ,hx ur, .al P ,Jtfi fs F ,xi ,W f Hi ,fr ru A fm. .,,, . H 'Lil Iwi la . may ' Ml 9'1- , af 1 I mL 4 1-W' , T: :P ,ir ,1 .V 44.3 rl -as T M I .:' M fr.. w. W J Y M J M WF 4 n, f Q LT . . 1 iw fl -he ' wk! , 5? Af, QQ- :nga- 1, HT iz? 'M 'xg' m y V, W . df' Q 'fm ,W - 4:3 FTW , . L g, ,wuygy ,A il 'af' 'ty 4-.NF 1' Franklin on International Peace Although Franklin worked for the defeat of Great Britain during the American Revolution while he was Ambassador to France, when the war was over he expressed belief in international peace. War, he felt was an economic waste, and a great burden to hu- manity. John Baynes, who visited him in Passy, in 1783, reports Franklin as having said that internation- al peace might be established in Europe after one hundred and fifty or two hundred years if the nations agreed to ally against aggressors and to submit their disputes to disinterested third parties. In a letter to an old friend Franklin said, KI hope that Mankind will at length, as they call themselves Reasonable Crea- tures, have Reason and Sense to settle their differences without cutting throats, for in my opinion, there never was a good War, or a bad Peace. It was Franklin's belief that the money spent on wars could be better spent doing good and bringing happiness to the people instead of misery and poverty. GROUPS 200 201 Batlaglia, Miclmel Brown, William Brill e, Donald Coles, David Farrell, Raymond Fix, james Freierf, Ronald lirvifrilarinr, Cirllon Lynch, Robert Mar li, Richard Merlel, David Baker, Andrevv Moore, Pfiul Bowser, Rwnald Moore, lil haul l9.riiirijg.,rrl, llarry Nyijiiisl, Thorna, Qlminil, lngene Dlllllglllhlil, hclvvilrrl Qiliyrnan, lemy Sniisi, Eugene Drirnres, lloimlcl Sloslali, !Xnll1ony lliimlrl, Charles Sli i luenlirrgi-r, liil lmrll lil-irlnn, Vvliijne 'l'ornasello, Dominic llllrriiriialg, Donald Knnlsen, Norrnan lieerrig, lqlulhllll lilisrruiirrigyle, Lll la-lr, jivlin May, Kennnellr Ndiliur, li.-nlxer Parker, Allixiirrrlifr Sl-nlijdlx, Wllll.ii1l Taylor, Kennelh lllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllIllIllllIllIllIllllllIllIIlIllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in lrronard Kroll, Daniel lla i j.lnlv', lnrnljerl, jliirw, llli lllrl', Longlioal, Fred llrlirnine, Vin enl Lutz, David Dil jnuki, Kenneth NldjUfLDVVlk,II, Davirl wil li, Denial Mendel, Wllllarrw un ivmll, Dwuiin ML Dru ino, Anlliony L nv Dnrmlrl Hrlllnlll, Ronald lvlingle, jolin llowland, Robert Hanley, David Kcplner, jaek Lilieralore, ljelvr Lore-ne, Thomas Mangione, Tom Matyjasik, Walter Michel, Gary Murphy, john Palmer, Willie Pocobello, joseph Porter, Herman lliisin, Cliealer Salamone, Leonard S.iv.igge, Vvlisley Smith, james Truisi, Vincent Walker, Roger Wilson, Kenneth GROUPS 202 203 GROUPS 204 205 fXrnujd, Rwhcrt Berger, Arthur Bertr, Edward Burkard, Davld Kenefrck, Charles Crannantonio, Peter Cttgjmzza, Anthony jdhnsdn, Ilrrjmrrl Kwtvjltk, Cjxtrjcm Krani, Barrj Mann, Davsd Martrn, Mrchaej Metzger, john Meyer, jerry Mrkdlajczak, josepj Mrtfhejj, Erjjy Park, Thomas Wrngcrter, fxjberr Adarnczak, john Bingeman, Legjre Bjack, james Bonczknewrr Mex Brown, james Carter, Ccrajd Cherico, Stephen Damtant, Ciano j Dove-y, Vleorge Duda, Vfajter Lrberatcre, Sajvatnrc Mclfarter, Ke-nne'h Quinn, jitchard Schuh, Charies Slawson, Cjtttord Syracuse, Gerald Tytka, Rdtfljkjltlj Wrllramm, Rdbert Wojcrechowskr, jvrorne Zrchnsk, Robert UlllllljllIlltlltllllllllllllljlljlljlltjlljlljlljlllIltlhlilljllvljlljlltlllllltllllljIltlljlltllll ljtlj Ijlljlljjlttljjl jltjlljlltlljlljlljltjltjljjljjljjljjlrlltlljlljllj I ticutrjwarc, jjcnrg Cjark, Brute Ftnk, jun Henntng, Wtjjtarr Pajmrsano, Fred Rajkovvsjxr, Vwfally Knijvr, jlrrjanrj Srnvth, Cart Sthnntt, Etrygfrnt- Swagnc, Mrchacj Schtrjti, Dtctvr XxVjCjDK'V, jh hard St'jlVVdI'I, Danrej Vvlttg, George Sjrwirwkt, Conrad Yetzcr, Richard GROUP 206 GROUPS 230 231 NM L. Milxrlx VJKIKILDMVNHLNN, joe Bmzclix, Nlwcrl Oil 'fx Vrmwk lmfi-, lhnlwl Pu ww lame, liudloug, Iiwbcrl Pclinlt, lgmcu Umm, Rv Mm! Vmxmu k, Rugu UWST, Ikuwarcl SN drpd: 13, Qcmhl Qrrnw L., iQ.sl:c'r1 HMM-LQ, Iamce. P4wr2fH,ww, Cc-mTd S'l.1t7dVVdSl, Vrmwlr I1um.'vrwb0rg1c'r, Nwchxrci HUMJ5, UWNQA-, Kadxs, Efivmw Sfri.1!kwvxfsk+. llulwrl IQUQM, Mun Mrdnicvm, james Kdm lwwgci-V, Darwml Talwwo, Ruben wvdln, Huwlwrr- A WHVKIHNU, Sarvmnff Lkvwqmdr WWI RUHHM TUflf'VH, XfVwUmmx lwlw, lw V M' I 11111 Iiugpwr M113 N' WM, PNN! W f.'UH, IMVN LHINWI5YINIHIHIHIHININII GROUPS 232 233 WIlWIHIFlINIIWYINIUIllYIIWIHIW1IN1IWIIWIIWVIWKIWflYWIllIHIllIWIIVIIWVIWll!NIHIHIllINIINIINllNNIINIVNIHIHINVIN'INllNVINIHIINIHINIIHINIINII ANN' Cfz'mN1I fu mv, Du! fXmvvM1, AVUWLAV l3urQn mwHw, WUI Pm MN Clary Hwvwll, Clcwrgw Kassrmwarw, 'Umrrmx Kurwarskf, Clwswr Mdhmk, Rmbcrl Mawr, VvHlM.xm Umxxfrw, juarxph N!i.lNL'V'jU?3fUV1, Iiulwl P11 iw, Cflwnxhl Qcnllwxw, Mm IxWXuI.1gk.'.zP, lluimul Pupcy Clwurggn' flmrwwvmm, Crum PHX, liulwvrt tw Vwrlcw, Rdywmwci Dmbok, CP1.1rNua Rm wghuml, Mm Huw! livrwkaa, john UMQJRI, Ivmw bpefemnwr, Holm-rl nwuuskx, Sfsva: Cavvcf, Mm Stark, Dormci Www. Cfurrus Houmwr, Clmy XVJIMMI, Fmrw ws Wbrlhy, Uuzmaa Krctfll, Kcirwru-111 Zfavvxsk, N1II.hdCl Brmumu, Gary Kupx lyk, Max Gonzens, Patil DeRosier, Arthur Ely, Wayne Filipski, Gerald Gerbracht, Paul Grabowski, Peter Kaminski, Karol Lapenna, Thomas Mikolaiezak, David Mlodozeniec, Eugene Rodgers, Charles Russell, Gerald Stone, Robert Switniewski, Donald Terryberry, Alan Vitale, Ronald Vitello, Louis Wojtkowiak, Norman Wopperer, Ralph Zanelotti, Richard Asarese, Otto Brinkworth, john Gonroy, john Gooper, Allan Factor, David Kaminski, Walter Kania, Gerald Karaszewski, Ronald Kay, james Kohlbacher, jerry Kolasz, William Lester, john Musselman, Ronald Rosenberger, Allan Smith, Michael Stephan, Robert Stockton, Herbert Ulrich, Donald Weller, Paul Wojnar, Ronald GROUPS 250 251 Payssa, Florian AIIII llllllllll Illll ll ll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll Benjamin Fmnklin . . on Peace At length We are at peace, God be praised, and long, very long may it continue. All wars are follies, very expensive and very mischievous ones. VVhen will Mankind be convinced of this and agree to settle their differences by arbitration . . january 27th, 1783 15' M , I M r t f, f 1 , f . X h My ' 'I ' if bf 'Ln . ' .- ,ffl I 06 7am J wwf 1956 4 ' ' ' A K vw ' 4.1, -rw m -. fin Ap .34 , his V . i ,Z-N -'v ,Ng , ffl 1 m 1 , 1 'fin N ,A gf .N vu 1, M x .hx -. -V R .0 M' -v 1 x '1 Yi 5 N! wh T 13 ,JV , 5 - .a x I V, 1 , X, 'J , Vw '91 .Q FGM w w aw r' R rmzffhkz If Proposals Ofz Edzzmfzofz The greatest of Franklin's many contributions to education vvas the effort to establish a college in Pennsylvania. l-le did not propose a course of studies similar to that offered by other colleges. Instead he devoted much thought to a college that would be devoted to the needs of the age. l-lis energy, originality, astuteness, a nd civic influ- ence made him a leader in the advanced step in education that vvas to be made for as might be expected Franl4lin's proposals advocated a practical education that did not neglect the graces. Franklin's proposals brought practical studies, former- ly taught by irregular teachers, into respectability, and placed them under a board of trustees with personal responsibilities. Thus, Franklin is actually the founder of vocational education. Among the other courses recommended were advanced courses in government, agriculture, and dravving. Amazingly for those days, Franklin favored realistic education for young vvomen as vvell as young men. l-le had the utmost confidence in the ability of vvomen to take their place alongside men in business as well as in the home. GROUPS 100 101 111111111111, 1111113111 111110, 111 113111 f1,1'r11111, 11111111111 11111111, 111111111-111 4111111111111 Cay 11'11,1, 11111111 Q1111111, 111111111 M 11111111111, 1111115 111115, L1a111111'? 1111111111 1, 11111111111 LJ11111111111, 17111111 QVC111111111, 1Q11x111111111 D1111111111, IX111 1111131 1'1111111 11, H111111111111 111: 1111, 1'111111 17111 .'.'1 1, IQ111111111 111,,?u, K1 111111 1f11111g111u11, 911111111 11111 11-1111-1, 1111111111 111111111 M1111.1111 1111,', 12111111111 1111111Q, N11 1111111 171111111511 11111111111 5111C1E'1, 111111 1'f111g111, 14111113111 11111111111 1311114111 111x1111111, 13111111 111111111111 11111-1 K11111f,P11, 11111111111 111111111, 111111112 151111, 1D4!1l1',11l1-- 111111111, 11111111111 131311111 1111 1111111 'f,'1111111111,, 01.111111 11111, 1111111111 VV11111-.111x1111, 1111111 11-111111111 11111111111 XX1111111, 111111111111 1111J111, 1111111111 ,'1l1I1l11l11l11l11l1l1l11l1.l1I1l11I1'l1l I I1I1I1l11I11I11I11I11II1I1.I1I11l11I11I1I1I11I11I11I11I'1I11I1I11I11l11I1I11I11I11I1I1l1I1l11I11I11Il1I11I11I11I11I 1r111111: 11111111 1,1 N11-,11,11, 1111111111 Q111111111111, 141 111111 13 115112, 1,111 111 QKVLA1111, 1111111 D11111111, 11011111 111611, 11111111111 1' 11111111111, 1.111111-, D1'1!11J11, 14111 1111111111111. 11 1 -'11, 111111111 5111, 1111 111111111111111 A1111111 f.r.1T1111111 1 111 L-1'1111 111, 1'111111 1111111111111 11111111111 11111511111 1 1111 V111111, 1111111 11111111111-1, 1111111-. 1 11111 fA111111'1v. 11111n1.',, 1411111111 711111, 1 11 V11111, 111111111 51' 111111, 11.11111 111111111 11111, C1111111'1 111111 , Xk1.'1111 1111 1.1111111111 1 1, 1111111111 fX'111X1111,1111, 1311.11 111'14111'11T U111111 X'.'111111111,1: ,11, f111111,111 1111111111 XV111111111 GROUPS 102 103 1111111121111 1, 11111111111 1'111: 1'11111,1.111, 111- 1111111 111111, 11111111 1Q1.1111111,,1111.1 1 , , 1 3'1'14111111.1,g1 11, 1'1111' 11111111 1x111111111 111111111 101111111111 '111.'11s111111Q11111, 111111111 111.'111.'1111, R115 GROUPS 104 105 Beta, james Casstot, Robert Qerenday, Ronatd Cltttdo, Peter Hctmanovvskt, Fred janish, Ronald Kostn, Rtcbard Macretewskt, Ettggonef Mietlickt, Robert Morto, Rifald Moffett, Robert Murphy, Frank Pabt, Robust Pomrtoo, Coratd Ranks, joan Rankin, jo5eptt Wargota, Stantey Zajac, james Ztontan, Artttttt' Brennan, Patrtrk Chapman, toseplt Cotton, Wttttttrtt Dztarmki, Tbomae Caflman, Kennettl Cort, lack Hoyden, Kennetb Kazmiorskt, Edvvtn Lyeetr, Vait Laakowstxt, Leormarc Mdttory, Ran MQ1V1ittar1, Vv'ltl.1n1 Pftcgor, Rretmrtt Rostnski, Robert Stoma, Gerald Tatowski Rona rt Wrazen, Frank Wueemore, Ore gory tl1lIlIllIK1ItlItllllltIlltlttlltlltlltlltltllttltllt I11It1Itllt1Ittlttlttlttlltlttlttlltl tl tlttlltl tlttlt ltlltilttlt It Ittlttlttlltlltlltlttlttlttlt ltllttlt ltllttltlllllltl Bremer, Kenneth Cbstarczyk, Leonard Clabeatzx, Frank tttatfttrzak, Rrnttard Dtetz, Ronald Port wat, Wrtbttr Crawford, Vvftttram Mtttor, Vxfrtttam Gianni, james Perry, james Dtxon, Roger Oflonnor, Donntrl Hart, Russell Root, Cttartw, lltarnbordvrto, Vtncont Harker, Nun Hass, Btlty Rosy Larrg ttatonza, Robert Pttforaon, Umor Kifk, Alten Sttcedy, Cary tankrowrak, Peter Rogetin, Marvtrt Lake, Thomas tattman, Donald Kazmrort-Zak, Ronatd Sauer, Robert' Magrera, Robert Wteberg. totwn Krgvvgzttk, Dattd Tobotski, Robert Mascellino, Ernrl Wrtson, jarne5 Lopez, Sytvester Wtttrarns, Cordon A A:L-l.-lt knee.. . n,,,l r- ,J GROUPS 106 107 Nlilrfl, Hnlnurt Hem-r1y, Mm DCUCI, 11Wl'S H MQHC, Dominic EinH4rturgr. Edward kfwfiql, Darwf LWVH 1d 1U' MUWIY. l5d'llf'1l Qlrtcr, Ar hw 111111.10 Rm Ikarzwuwur, NKJIKINLIVI l'fa1mQr, Dum! C1l1111C1, Flmrmn 1'.1rw'.Jrrv, Eff vw' 11 1 lm11r3rc11w, Lum, lixrohari, Wl1lln!ll1 iHd11H1, Za Pun DIUFIIZO, john Cudlcy, Robert S:w1.1vwsLxx, Lam XVCHS, Mfuriorw .7.1Wcm-211, H1114 Clarul1f'r41m0, fwtiwwvwy Cf1C l juhrw ilagwu, Durmfd ' Uululmrwu, Irma C,vdVVf15S, jarmys Putrmwsky, SM-Nwuxm Purim, Karan Skormki, Florian Gmac, Rwiucrt Hemp, Carl V' Knwlvr, Tum Wmiww, Cvmlci 1 IKJIHIVIULJ, 11192111115 Mmllwgi, l1.Hu1f1 GROUPS 108 109 IIII1!IHI!1l11IHl11lI1liiI1lI1il11IHINIHI xl IIHIHIMIHIHINNIHIHIUII1IHIMINIHIILIQNIHIXIIHIHIHllllllll1l1.I1.IMlI1l11lI1ll1lul1.lHlHl11ll1IL1l1ll1IlHl11lHl GROUPS 130 131 Q111dVa'11l', farms VX1a.'g1P'Qrwvw, Frank iS.1:1pgm1, Qxffmd DOMm- rv, fmlim-5 M Iwr, Huy Ommrwrw, Minor! Dwlximwiu, Carina Mwrwjn, 1131111 Q11.JNA'.lV'11' V HL' Kwluivrw, Ixdlpfv O'Vv1c1u.m, Durwmw l7,xw,. XN'wi1wr ilkwgwriwrrw, C,1c'm1c1 1J1fK-1.1110 Robust DUN, Iimrvwrwri lmrwwrmr' Clmrlw 5:-Mrmtl, Robert D'Mm11y, IQ4wm1f1 lcffvrwm, Cmurgf' irbmrrwpwrw, Rh hard Dwdwrwmrw, Ddrql Lv kvwud, jfuc-kph 1mc'scIaIQ, Hemry D.'1L'1S1'f.l, Ecivvkard l.L1bu,kl, 1arrw3S Van Buskirk, Kczruulth Cfwgsby, loiw HCVIVIIIIH, 51111105 Kllgmtruk, liulwrt 1 ummm, Dwullld Mqiyskrcl, Dlgmn- Mcyur, CUMMI ljorum, 101111 W11llO5lwal1sL1r, I.m'cs XVws1wvm. larmwcw Wgulrmxak, lulm Bmfdclfr, Ham E1.T'11LfV51-1. Kn,vbc'r2 3iw:.1.1 1 Larry Qmrmsixv O5 J: Piwlfvrwhu My Dwmxkl llwlrl, juscl H Du fXrxgv1LJ, Hobart Pirau, Kurwrw11: Vwrwr 1,,wf'rrmarw Dygnkkx, LN! 1 Hrhardl, Qgmt CANW, Nberi Vfnim Nx11f116i! Y' PCV?11xJf1c!, LCfurwar:1 N Nejagywi, riwr.1,J X5.'w',rw'uxxwM, XNx13warww Lkmgd M Kc-'warn 1 J , Zw1Mww,w V311 , 4 GROUP 132 IIIIHIHIHIHIHll!ll1IHIININIIHIMIHINNININIUIHIHI'NlINlINlHIXJIIIIHIHIHINIIHINIUIHINIHINIHIHI11ll1I11llNlINlIll1NlHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIINIIINIIHIHIHI GROUPS 150 151 Bwwuwxwiu, Iam-w laMrv.f.?, XVUH. :wr VQ4z'Jwku, 1X1!S1'Wc limrwcivm, Xfawwtxxww LVQA Dwrmlfl ff 1myPwMw, XX C1y'u firm-, Clwrrggn' N.1rwj'fNNLa, fmtiwuw, X1,'ws1.vm, Irwgfwxd Qfvrwrug, SNJVM-Q '-11,111.1 3 Kvzm-rm PQ1'hv,Mz, 1.l1T'C5 DUmwMwv.5M, Kwzvwllw V'-x'L:K'wru5431, f'1-M111 H.1x'1, Palmk 1'ms,CUar:l VXMMJM, 411, N1 'mm 51914 HJR . Nl fh'111 Harmom, Lloyd Nam, larry: Brawrw, Derzms 1-WTI, limw, 1X1L1VSZCXh'v1xF, Nurrmarx Brgarxi, Rohm' Kuzuol, Dams! Ortuhm, Frank Dn415vveH, Dawd Duuc1f,, 101141 tkijl 1, Lawrcm Q3 C.mtkw, Rwfiward Jwxknr Ndwrw HQLJHQ r, Roger Kvdrw, Dmwd Kdsoy, Rcuberi Kr'Zarww1f'Z, Rama Last, Nwrtmcrt Lvmlw, Vxfilfiam Marshall, Thom Moyer, Thomas Mwmmia, fxibert Musvalo, Rigmr SMH, CO dan XVcg1ar5kx, Hem 1 S 1 Y Q qi n- ,.,, Q ,F x I 06 '7wa J! 11.1 .s Z' A 156 3 L , EX . 1,1 .2 GX M Q --4 .7232 , M ij? 'x ,I 2 . 'fp A V., .2 ' QE 1 i :Af . Au , A S., Qi' E. x Q -,A 'L ,A ,f Y v W . . A -J -v 1 4 v ur 9 1 n v. xi ,H N In F4 ,s -ii BURGARD KEY CLUB In the fall of 1954, the Burgard Key Club was organized under the auspices of the Kensington Kiwanis Club. In that same year the charter was present- ed in a special assembly. The spring of 1955 saw the first Key Club dance. During this school year under the leadership of very capable officers the Club has accomplished many worthwhile services. The care and maintenance of the school trophies, collection of old Christmas cards for crippled children and help on the Burgard Bulletin have been among the projects advanced. A hayride organized and conducted by the Key Club was enjoyed by all who attended. In May and June the Key Club, with the aid of the Kensington Kiwanis, our sponsor- ing organization, will collect shoes for South America and a dance recital is planned for the school auditorium. The Key Club has done much to further the natural instinct of young Americans to do good for others and has provided an outlet for the abundant energy to be found in the youth of America, directing this energy in worthy endeavors. BURGARD EXPLORER POSTS In the fall of 1954 Burgard Vocational High School had the honor of being the first high school in the country to be presented with Explorer Post Charters as part of the regular school activity program. This was a new innovation with the Boy Scouts of America and a new venture for Burgard. Many local and national scouting executives as well as leaders of the Board of Education were present for the historic occasion. Exploring was introduced to the schools as a well balanced program for the development of the boy in character and community value in a Held of endeavor separate from his studies. ' Burgard is grateful to Mr. Sid Richardson without whose endless help and counsel this project could never have been culminated. Mr. Richardson is Director of Exploring in the Buffalo Area Council, Boy Scouts ,of America. Burgard has four Explorer Posts, namely the Ship for boatbuilding students, the Squadron for the aviation students, the Press for the printing students, and the Corps for the automobile students. This year a varied activity program has been developed and the Explorers took part in such diversified events as as their own dance, a ski trip to Allegheny State Park, an encampment at Sampson Air Force Base and of course the Scout-ORama. Burgard is proud and happy to be the first to have the Explorer program as part of its extra-curricular activities. Allick, Adanl Arnold, Arthur Babcock, Donald Brill, Robert Brink, Lee Brown, Robert Diebold, Thomas Driver, Edgar Dygulski, Richard Falcone, Robert Farris, Anthony Fricke, Gary The Squadron - Aviation Department Hagedorn, Donald Harling, Robert Hellems, Daniel lluenniger, David Kilpatrich, Robert Kolacz, Henry Limpantsis, John Ludwig, Ralph Luman, Ronald Neal, Carlton O'Connor, Frank Pastore, Thomas IlIlllilliillllllllllllllllIIIiIllilillIiIllIliIilIilliIliilllllllllllllillilliillillillilllllllllllillllllllllllllllilliIllillillillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllliilllllillil EXPLORER SHIP 200 Person, James Peterson, Paul Pettitt, James Pohle, Robert Pollinger, Ronald Reidel, Ronald Richards, John Ritter, Paul Schmitt, Vernon Taradena, James Winklhofer, Robert Worthy, Thomas ExPLoRER SQUADRON zoo Boat Building 85 Marine Engine Department Baczkowski, Dennis Harrington, Aubrey Morabito, Russell Bond, Russell Helper, Larry Smoot, Melvin Bordonaro, Larry Kuhlmey, Gary Stepien, Walter Buono, O'Niel LaSanta, Daniel Zmuda, Daniel Davis, Gerald Dryden, Roger Magill, Gerald Manaher, William O - ' ,rg Thomas Kelly President Ronald Gallagher Secrciary HIM ' Ralph Baumgartner Vice President Ronald Snialt Treasurer Borgogclli Norm Koch Francis Scarpino lllark Broinan VVayne Ku lcr Karl Syniington Don H ,mb ,rg Busch Irwin Lugiwig Ralph Vreeland john I L L ' Hucnnigcr David Orcutt Donald VVashington lsrcal Keller Cary Peterson Ken VVhilulicr Gail Ric-:mer Allan KEY CLUB IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll llllllll Illlllllllllllll EXPLORER POST 201 Eberhard, Nicholas Filipski, Gerald Filipski, Victor Glinski, Richard Grucza, Daniel Hayhurst, Robert Howell, Gilbert Kav. .lamps The Press - Printing Department Kirsits, Robert Koester, Nicholas Mlodozeniec, Eugene Mohring, Frank Mungovan, Thomas Murra , Thomas Y Musselman, Ronald TXln1x1nn'1nu1cI1i TIN-mul, Rienier, Allan Speyer, James Todd, Thomas Tourot. William Vitale, Ronald Williams, Gerald Zanelotti, Richard 'liionnis Miclienxi, Presirlcvzt EXPLORER POST 200 Baty, Ronald Brennan, James Chandler, Howard Cheney, Paul Coleman, Leroy Gallman, Kenneth Gauras, James Gerenday, Ronald Gilbraith, Richard Hejmanowski, Fred Imagna, Claude Luido, Peter McMaster, William Mertzlufft, Ronald lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllllllllIIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cordon Bowman, Treasurer Benedict Pancamo, Secmtury llclwurcl Hillittier Anthon Giamherclino Y Willizlili Pzlrolari Frank Zygn George Nelson Ronald Gagat john Cwieka Erwin Bush Robert Pholc john Ranks Gary Ranney Paul Ziolowski Ronald Gerenzlay Lee Brink David Palmer Florian Slcoinski Mr. Richard E. Pyne, Supervisor Mikolasczak, Ted Patton, James Skomski, Florian Stevens, Warren Waller, Maurice Wesley, Kenneth OUTDOOR CLUB SKATING CLUB lxillllllilfillikl Presiclent Al lloinanowslai Vicefl'res Charles Martin Secretary Robert Dietrich Treasurer Donalcl Bahcock Asst. Treas. Charles Atnann james Baca Russell Boncl VVilliain llrown Archie Carter Carlo Dillienm Davitl lfactor Ronald Clerencly ,laines Gianni Anthony lliainhetclino Earl Corenflo Donalcl Hagen l7recl lliejinanowslti -Iohn Lester Salvatore llllJL'I'tllllI'L' laines l nheclai Davicl Alertel lhotnas Nyquist llonalcl Piceiano llicharel Pouncl VVes Riley Paul Steflenhagen Salim Zack liranlx fvga Xvllll2lIIl' lUIHlll1Q blames Chiarello lllllIlllllI1llllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllll'lllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllltlllllllllllllllllillllMliil'llilllllllIll'll'llll'lllllllllllllllllllllllll HI-Y I CLUB ug 'Nik FIRST Row: Richard Reynolds, '1'1'vuszo'm'g Carlton Neal, l7icU-Piwsialerrtg Mr. fVlattimorC, Fuciiliy fllI1'lS01'Q VVilliarn llrown, Presitlwzt, Gail VVhital1er. SCL'?'L'ftll'yj Frank Oflonnor, Chaplin SECOND Row: Thomas VVorthv, Frank Conclello, VVilliain Pluncl, George Nelson, Arthur Arnold, Robert Lynch, David Newman, ilillllili Row: Hal wh llaunwartner, Davicl VVestra, Paul llvska. U50 wh llarvnesi. Ffklllli Nl0lll'lI1U l ra , . l a rw BOWHJNCI CLUB llmmlnl Cl.nsl4in Ulaltcr XXVCIAIXUIA lu llm um.m lmlmcrt ficlinslxi l,llHlllilS Kelly Alulm lxalv lluvicl XVusIr.u .lorry Allen lliclnml 'l,n-purc Pllll lilupp llmmlcl flalglll lnugcnc IHC lvunurcl lmwki lluln-rt Brill XvQll'l'L'H Stcvcns lm Riclmrcls llmmlnl l,l!llll1gCI llusscl linml lI1'l1lAB'KlDlAIl llcnry Pullingcr Ill I ll Il ll Il Il I I I Il Il I Il I I ll ll I I Il Il I ll ll I I Il ll Il Il llll lllll Il Il IllIllIllI I I Il Il I ll Il I IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll FLYING CLUB .lm Alliclx llmmlfl ll2lgCll0l'l1 lulm l'ulln'n llulu-rt lrillflllll' llgmiul KklllSL'l1ll1QL'l l'.ml llillcr lnumlnl clilgill U lltcl' l.ucl1mm'sl4i lQ.lil XxlllllLllxl'I' lmlrl cl1lllilg:llL'l' BULLETIN STAFF S1LM'Ln: Loft to Right: T. Tucici, 17. Crmclcilu, R. Ryhurcmk, hir. Austin, VV. 'lliL11'ut, II. Bzirgncsi, and F. Nuwuczcwski. Siinrmmn Row: Left to Right: Black, L. Bingcnizmn, Cherico, A. Ruscnhergcr, E. Kzumicrski, R. Vitale. Buck Row: Left tu Right: D. Syininglon, E. hllocicmeniec, R. Sicker, Cl. Filipski, lxliillllfllklk, N I J D. Nuu1m11,VK. lfuml. IllllIillilliiliillillillilllllllilli lilliill liillil illilllllllillilli lillillilliillillillil iliilliliili liiliiliiliil iliiliil il illillil il illiliill IHIHIHI iliillillil CHEER LEADERS mi Left to Right: james Guvriis, Edwin IiLlfllliCI'Siii, VViHium Puriuimi, 'fhcophil Hrzumwski Vfilliam Mchlilliaii. SAFETY PATROL llll lllllllllllllllllll llllll Illl aw,T.... james VVootls Kenneth Person 'llheodore Byrd Claude Cochran Dick jackson Cole Vvhitikcr Davc VVestra ,ix ,3. Sherman Davis james Patton Williani Pfund David Noonan loc VVatkins Lawrence Ross Richard Gosk S x 43 Lannic Davis Robert llrunncr Ronald Hagar Frank Condello Ralph Gibson Russel Bond Ron Smolcowski lilllllll ll llllllll llllllllll lllll ll Illllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll lllllll St-ated: VVilliam Kolasl, jerry Kolillnaclicr, Thomas Murray u ml row: llunry llollingcr, Clcralcl Clcnicnti, Ronald Callaglicr, Clary Kcllcr, Rolicrt llutllong. llarl Schuclcr, Cillvcrt llowcll, Paul Cheney ml row: Paul Ruclka, Donald Rahcoclt, -lohn Conroy, Ronahl Cagat, VVcslcy Riley, Gail VVliitakcr, james wlljllll OFFICE STAFF The Bancl these are the members of our fine band Trumpets Wayne Broman Leonard Brewster William l-lass Danial Kauschinger Richard Merlo Richard Reitz Alfonso Renzi Allan Rosenberger Booker Stubbs Trombones Salvator Asarese Edward Lavelle Donald Stark Saxophones Harold Moore Peter Ptleger Henry Roberts Charles Rychnovvski Ronald Woinor Tuba loshoa Mancini Richard Weber Clarinets Peter Bugiera Thomas Davis Larry Rubeck Leonard Valyo james Walleshauser Edward Withey Bells Ronald Drums Archie Ronald Robert l-lelt Carter Censheim Harling james Perry William Tourot OUR BAND IN ACTION Rolmcrt llarling llarold lvloore David llucnniger Ronald Kerr llcnry Roberts Ill GLEE CLUB Charles Rychnowski Edward Lavelle Ronald VVojnor Richard Reitz Edward Withcy Richard Merlo Donald Stark Daniel Kauscliinger Salvatore Asarcsc Alfonso Renzi DANCE BAND lllllll lIIIIllIllllIliIllIllllllIlllilIlllllllllllllllllllilliIlllllllilllllllllllllllIllIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Tenors Bariton Basses Ray Dell Roger Dryden Leonard Pepe llenry Trucsdale Carlo Di Rienzo james llehir Richard Holt Vincent Caggiano james Lubecki William Tourot jerry llagadorn llcnry Roberts Erwin Ruscll l,anniC Davis Richard Sedita Sherman Davis joshua Mancini David Ilucnniger Carlton Neal Allen Rosenherger Alonm lNlCCann Michael Rattism Robert llarling Ronald Smokowski Joseph Brown Lawrence Ross Eugene Walters james Patton Frank Wrazen Ronald Gerenday Leo Benedict Gerald Pach Richard Piazza Joseph Kupczyk Kenneth Dembik Ronald Lewandowski ACCORDIAN BAND UlllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlllKIIIIlllllIlIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllHIllllllllllllllllllillllllllVIIVIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllll BANK TELLERS Arnold Kraden Thomas Nichenzi Edward Siudzinski Ronny Shadden Robert Nleierjurgen Paul Rung Gordon Bowman Claude Cochran Allan Riemer Arthur Arnold Donald Symington Kenneth Bond Kenneth Peterson Norbert Olejniczak Charles Amann Thomas Murray Roger Bond Lehr Roberts Ronald Dietz Kenneth Knutsen Anthony Manzella james Piepaoli Alexander Parker Ronald hlusselman Sherman Turner john Rank Billy Mitchell Thomas hlangiona' Ronald Gallagher Vincent Giamherdino Donald Menig Robert Rowland Carlo DiRenzo Richard Zanelotti Sth period Monitors Daniel Urucm Nicholas Fuhovmi iztillillll Kerr Nicliolzis Kocstci' flillicrt llowcll joseph llohot rllhoinzxs Zak liolacrt lizilconc licorgc Nook llcrlvcrt Schulm Robert Kirsits john Pcclcr Michel Lcpir jziincs llingwzill Charles Rychnowski Jiiliics Wciimcl Ahmliann Finclmcrg liolicrt ilklflillg liiirl llixon lizxrl Gorcnllo lliclizlrcl Dictricli 'lilionms Diclboltl Ronald Pollingcr lllllllllllllll llllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll1IllIlKIllIlllllIllIllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llonailcl Klinu llcrlmcrt lnngc Iiilllllill llciclcl Vincent Cfiiggiinio lionzilil lXl2lI'lllk'Ci lliwitl IlLlCI1l1igCI' llohcrl VVinkllioI'c1' August Cfcnkncr Daniel Lynch llongilil Syniington john liiclizirtls 'lilioinus Palstorc Anthony lcnno john Liiiipaintio 'lihonins 'lioilcl jcrry NVilliinns .lznncs Voliwinlicl 'IZIIHCS Spycr liriiin Gaines liiclizircl llolt lirunk O'C'onnor l,cnor1l Mcnclryliowski Clcnc Kulmiuli 6th period Monitors CAFETERIA S T A F F Left to Right Eva Schwartz Naomi Glittler CSubsD Cora Gerhart Marie Herbert Freda Latza Minnie Seehare eline Vaccaro Harriet Beck Grace Ellmaker Mgr. Not Ben jmnlelm . . On Envy 66 It is enough for good minds to be affected at other people's misfortunesg but they, that are vexed at everybody's good luck can never be happy .... fzme 2, 1779 ff uf 7 ,, . ff . Yienjczmin fmnklin . . . On Freedom . . . . God grant that not only the love ol liberty but a thorough knowledge of the rights of man may pervade all the nations of the earth, so that a philosopher may set his foot anywhere on its surface and say: This is my country . December 4th, 17 8 9 All Europe is on our side of thc question, as far as applause and good wishes can carry them. Those who live under arbitrary power do nevertheless approve of liberty, and wish for it, they almost dis- pair of recovering it in Europe, . . . 'tis common ob- servation here, that our cause is the CAUSE OF ALL MANKIND, and that we are fighting for their liber- ty in defending our own. May lst, 1777 A fu- - New x , I V :M X - fl: X 1 ff 'iiiiixiigm-sr , QM fwiffl 3?3f?f7i9 E51 521- 2 , :,:,-.14 :EE V 1 :ra 5 .z-wa:--:-agzeg-. 4 H vi. . , .,A, I ,,,, 11,5 5-1-5:-,,g-:g,,g,:.:,:.::5s:z -: 2 A , vim .... S .: . -PNSWRSARU 25-5 ,al I A liwzsgw s he fsiiif if - ?l'53'?X'e2q,g V I Q ' WLM I I ,Q - ,. K 1. ,-- Eh -ve X V .,, ' 7 ' 3 L .. ,AF - , t, 'X . V: 5 .A.. Q Q. - lttu M . if sf K 'Mi A K - ' if is 1 ig ft ,Q - X 5 . -1 K I , 9 ,. . ,. A Q --'- 1 A-, Y - --Vg II fr w x' ' ,, Q if if 3 H - 1 -52:5 --'-- I3 M - -5 . Fx? - TSX , fgizpmwi .itil ,WH E - 'V sexi .W 4 , W T 555 x f fx '11 ? NW ' X ' fi, , .. i , ,,.'I.:51 wx' . ' ' , 5 M . N -A . , ,,, M X. X Q gig aemlfy R HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR 1. We enjoy the drama 2. Burgard produces a winning Yearbook 3. The Explorers help with Rotary 4. Benjamin Franklin watches the Yearbook ' 5. We learned about aviation 6. We plan a program of better dress 7. The printers take a prize 8. Max Clarkson talks to us 9. Weight lifters entertain us IO. The Key Club puts on a dance 11. The Explorers receivetheir charter 12. The Honor students get their pins 13. Piano playing comes to Burgard 14. Parent's Night 15. The Key Club polishes the trophies Hllllllliillllllll SEPTEMBER 14-At the first assembly of the school year, Mr. Kamprath in- troduced Mr. Richard Pyne, one of the new teachers. He also welcomed back Mr. Decker and Mr. Finley who had been out on account of illness last spring. Mr. Crotty talked about a friendly school and the need for cooperation among the students. Mr. D'Agostino demonstrated sev- eral of the available band instruments. SEPTEMBER 21 -Mr. Victor Petock, Chairman of the Junior Philharmonic Committee described the work of that organization. He then gave us a very entertaining program of piano music. Mr. Crotty awarded certificates to the seniors who had completed the ofea - .- courses given last spring by the Erie County Civil Defense Organization. SEPTEMBER 27-Special Athletic As- sembly. Mr. Garcea introduced the members of the cross-country team and urged support by the student body. Mr. Mineo brought the football squad to the platform. He previewed the season and discussed the necessity of everyone's efforts to make it rt suc- cessful one. The cheerleaders were on hand to pep up the assembly, and the sing- ing was led by Mr. D'Agostino. Mr. Kamprath described the Explorer Scout Program and several members of the faculty explained the work of their units. Mr. Doebert acted as chairman in- troducing the faculty members, and Mr. Sid Richardson of the Buffalo Area Council. SEPTEMBER 28-Mr. Francis Umph- rey, representative of the Fisher Body Company Craftsman Guild, spoke on automobile design. The talk was ac- companied by a sound picture showing how cars are designed. Mr. Crotty discussed the procedure of fire and air raid drills. OCTOBER 5 - Annual Safe Driving As- sembly sponsored by the Nationwide Insurance Co. The Explorer Scouts served as hosts for the program. Guests were: Miss Marjorie Baker, Secretary of the Auto Dealers Associa- tiong Lieut. Adams of the Buffalo Police Departmentg Dr. Gerald B. Leighbody, Associate Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Earl Parker, Buffalo Auto Ch.1b, and Mr. Morris, represent- ing the Nationwide Insurance Co. The program consisted of talks by some of the guests, a movie on safe driving, and an outdoor demonstration. OCTOBER 19 - A group from the Prov- incetown Players put on excerpts from MacBeth, Julius Ceasar, and Taming of the Shrew. The attendance cup was presented to Mr. Fliss's group. At the end of the program Mr. Kamprath told of Mr. I-Ienderson's death and a short period of silent pray- er followed. OCTOBER, 26-An excellent technrco- lor picture from the Greyhound Bus Co. Seeing America. Mr. Roberts in- troduced the Accordion Band in sev- eral selections. The Cheerleaders led several cheers for the team in prepara- tion for the game with Kensington. NOVEMBER 2-Mr. Boythe Lehmann, missionary from Nigeria, West Africa, spoke on the work undertaken by medical missionaries. His talk was il- lustrated by slides taken around the area. Mr. Regan and Mr. Hare presented Honor Roll gold and silver pins to the students who earned them during the past school year. NOVEMBER 9 - Land and Live in the Jungle an excellent picture from the U. S. Air Corps was shown. Mr. Sid Richardson, Buffalo Area Scout executive brought the picture to the school. Mr. Michael Gersitz, President of the Burgard Parent-Teachers-Commw nity Association, announced prizes would be given to the roll call having the largest number of parents and friends attending tomorrow night's Open House. There will also be prizes for the boy bringing the largest num- ber to the school. NOVEMBER 14-Special assembly to celebrate our victory over East High. Mr. Mineo introduced the football team. Mr. Charles Costello, former Princi- pal of East High spoke about the hap- py relations which have always pre- vailed between East and Burgard. y. ...My 4 NOVEMBER 23-Thanksgiving Assem- bly. Mr. Kamprath read a Thanksgiving Prayer followed by several Thanksgiv- ing Songs. Mr. Fliss's group was awarded the attednance trophy for the second time. Mr. Brinkworth boosted the sale of the Craftsman. A technicolor picture, The World is Rich was shown. NOVEMBER 30-National Safe Driv- ing Day was observed at Burgard. Our guest was Mr. Pat Gismondi, Erie County Coordinator of the Safe Driv- ing Day Program. Mr. Cismondi spoke of the need for careful, courteous driv- ing to save lives. He reminded us that, It took 53 years to kill 1,000,000 persons in auto mishaps. It is estimat- ed that another 1,000,000 people will be killed in the next twenty years. The assembly was concluded after viewing a picture, And There Were Four. DECEMBER 14-Letter Day Assembly Mr. Mineo and Mr. Carcea presented letters to the squad and Major letters winners of the cross country and foot- ball groups. VVe had two appropriate athletic pic- tures, The Hrst a picture of the Ken- tucky basket ball squard showing the basic basketball plays. The secon:l pic- ture a Disney football cartoon. Awards were also presented to the Interclass teams in basketball and tou- ch football. Mr. Fliss's group won the Attendance trophy for the third time. DECEMBER 21, -Technicolor movie for the Christmas Program, Christmas in Many Lands. The various musical organizations gave a pleasing program of Christmas Music. JANUARY 8,-Special assembly. Notice of meeting on Thursday, january12 of the Burgard Parent-Teachers-Co1n- munity-Association in connection with the preparation of the school budget. Mr. Kamprath also told of plans for future assemblies.. JANUARY 11 - Charter Presentation cer- emonies in connection with the renew- al of charters of the Explorer Units. Mr. Paul Gronmeyer, District Com- missioner presented the new Charters to Mr. Kamprath. - Mr. jules Piller, District scout ex- ecutive, presented new commissions to the faculty leaders, and to the Senior Crew Leaders. Dr. Carl Vowinkle presented the ex- plorer flag and awards to the school. Philip B. Miller, Field Director of the Buffaro Area Council talked about the growth of the scouting movement in this area. JANUARY 17-250th Birthday Anni- versary of Benjamin Franklin. Mr. Max Clarkson, President of the Printing Industries Association of VVest- ern New York, gave us a very interest- ing talk on the life and accomplish- ments of Ben Franklin. A picture, Colonial Williamsburg, concluded the program. Mr. Harmon was chairman. FEBRUARY 1 - Mr. Kamprath introduc- ed Mr. Gene Stanley of Alpena, Mich- igang weight lifter, wrestler and Evang- clist. Mr. Stanley gave the boys a very good talk on the values to be gained from being honest and decent in our relations with others. FEBRUARY 8 - Lincoln Assembly. Two pictures The Perfect Tribute, and Lincoln's Boyhoodu were shown. Mr. Kamprath read a tribute to Mr. Norbert Berger, a member of the Elm and Burgard Advisory Board for 46 yrs. FEBRUARY 15,-The Motion Picture, Championship Bowling, narrated by Bill Stern, showed the St. Louis A11- Stars in action. Mr. Elliott led the assembly singing. FEBRUARY 21 -National Brotherhood Week. Mr. Richard Pyne had charge of this assembly. fe Uni. Richard Carandy led the flag ceri- mony, james Wood read the story of the Good Samaritan from the Bible, and then made a few brief remarks about how different the world would be if all people would live up to its teachings. David Huenniger read Washington! Farewell to his Troops. A picture from B'nai Brith showing the work of the Madison, Wisconsin Youth Council was shown. The assembly was concluded by the singing of Battle Hymn of the Re- public, and 'iAmerica, the Beautiful. FEBRUARY 29 - Mr. Ductor introduced Mr. Wm. Swenson of the Bell Air- craft Experimental Cguided missilej Department, who discussed the various types of missiles under development. His description of the work necessary to produce interplanetary missiles was especially interesting. A film of the Bell X-1 plane at Edwards Air Force Base showed the development of the faster than sound airplane. Mr. james Cassman, a graduate of Burgard, now with Bell showed slides taken in Korea. MARCH 7 - Mr. Kamprath told of plans to build up the music program. Mr. D'Agostino has been assigned to Bur- gard full time . Several of the orches- tra members played a few selections and demonstrated instruments avail- able for band use. MARCH 14-A picture from the Buf- falo Rotary Club showing the aims and accomplishments of Rotary Inter- national was shown. MARCH 21- Mr. Frederich Sjobiarn gave a very fine recital of popular and classical piano music. Mr. Sjobiarn remarked that Burgard was the 3000th high school that he had visited in the course of giving school concerts. X :Ef735T'P?1 '17?fIf'm 'Q 54' H'-:V4:7',5'? -'1':I 1T-7521 P9571 V','? ' ',E,?7? ?'?W' ' ff '?'M?,, ':'1 1, , 1. 2. 'W .' '. -, M ' V ' -., - Tru. f 4 . ,. X 4 , ,- J H .A v,, , ,. 1: TL' ge., 4 'f, Ar 51? -44 1 4 . ' 4 ,4 , . .1 4, 1 4, , 4 fl 4 A 454, .. 4,L. 64-44. .J 4:44 5' i.aL:,,44 2426. .q444'4,1 5- 4 . A 3' ' . - mx- , f 12.-5 .i ,-p:.::'t.Q, Fc' , . 1 - vi,,- - 44 4 +.-y-.,-Y: v4 4 Y :.: , , V. f Auf- . -nf' L14 4 . , 1. , f . : . , I . .vxxw 4 4 4 , ,,,k 4 wx.. ' . 5 4 ' E14 15.41 1-iq -4 L A ' 4.: ' :rl :ff 12 . 7 W .V Lj':,Rff' A '. we A M. x 4. ' 3 ' :Jj 1 , L, ,Mn . ' .- 34.1-1 ' .JW , J v -M L . , - .f .1,,- , 1 ? ' . .f , 4 .4fmfm5 . ' w - 1 . ,, . Muijff' 4 4 .. 4 4 , H, 4 4 r. I X 44 A ' '1 Q14- 4 A . 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Q ' ,4 C. 4 3 Q, ' 1 Football The football season this year was marked by one of the outstanding events ol' the athletic his- tory of Burgartl. Uur vietorv over the undefeated team ol' East Iliglm was a stunning upset. 'ldhe l7 game winning streak set up bv ljast was broken bv a score ol' 6-0. This tremendous victorv was the highlight ol the season and lor BLll'qS,:lll'Ll meant that we had beaten the champions. Practice all season had been rugged and the boys were tired but happy when we linallv closed down the curtain at the end ol' plav. lgurgard can well be proud ol' this vear's team. ln spite ol' the win Y loss record our defeat of llast marked Burggard as one of the outstanding teams ol' the area. lsrael Vlfashington who carried the ninning touchdown against East, Herb Schultz, Cary Keller and Vllarren Stevens were the inainbraccs of oui attack but credit must be given to the entire squad lor a job well done and a season to he proud of, CIAME Riiconn Burga rd 0 Bennett O Burgard 0 I lutch Tech l 2 Burga rd 0 Seneca 20 Burgarcl 7 Kensington l2 Bu rga rd 0 Riverside 20 Bu rga rd 6 East 0 Football Squad M Ajon LE'rTERs l lugh Arnold Gerald Carter Giano Damiani joseph Delmont Thomas Diebold Edgar Driver Michael Ferraro Daniel Gruezl So u AD Robert Anderson Ronald Aventa Russell Bond Dlaines Brown Willizlm Brown Norbert Czarneclci Harold Frank Anthony Gugliuzza .Iohn Gugliuzza David l Ianely LETTERS Gary Keller George Nook Thomas Pastore Ronald Rybarezyk Weslyf Savage Herbert Schultz YVarren Stevens Israel Washingtcmn VVayne Heaton Gerald llirshbine George llowell Thomas Kassman Richard Lama james Lubeeki l larold Moore Steve Slowinski Michael Swayne ja wh n Limpantsis, Manager Edward McGovern, Assistant Manager Albert Winge-rter, Assistant Mana glff Ronald Musselman, lflfater Bay was The Burgard baseball team coached by Mr. Ellioft enjoyed an even break season this past year by winning three and losing three. The l9'55 team was an experienced team with six veterans returning from former years. Two close games were lost primarily because of a lack of depth in the pitching staff with the team actually having only one First class starting pitcher. Dan Kiszewslci had a very good season at ba: and Finished with an average over .400. He managed to get two hits from All-High Whitey' Smith and sistant performer throughout every game. Burgard Burgard Burgard Burgard Burgarcl Burgard IST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Ronald Rybarczyk Donald Brylc Anthony Starzynski Kensington 9 Bennett 6 Hutch-Tech 2 Seneca 2 East ' 4 Emerson 6 Daniel Kiszewski Paul Kuntz lVlel Fronczalc james Panfil VYHS 3 COII' 2ND ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT Nliles Hanson Thomas LaPenna John Gugliuzza 3RD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT john Limpantsis Ronald Sorrentino Roger Werner Leonard Valvo Robert Kompinslci Robert Denson Kenneth Bandelian Anthony Gugliuzza CROSS COUNTRY . . . The barriers eoaehed by Mr. Gareea did not do so well as last year but there was much improvement in the squad. The team finished llth in the final meet over a rough muddy course. The squad had Richard Slawson who finished 4th., Riehard Gilbriath who finished Sth., and Barry Kranz who finished 6th. Robert Green and Richard Moore eame in 7th. and 8th. for Burgard in the final meet. Other members ofthe squad who earned major letters were: llenry Boulware, Herman Porter, and james Patton. Leroy Coleman was Burgards top runner this year with james Davis and Brian Gaines who finished 2nd. and 3rd. This years squad was managed by Gerald liilipski and we thank him for an excellent job. VVe'd also like to thank Mr. Brinkworth and Mr. Harris who ollieiated at the meets. We know Burgard will do much better next year to return to its former place in the Gross Country history of the city. Mfxyori LETTERS Henry lioulware Robert Green Brian Gaines Leroy Coleman Barry Kranz Henry Slauson lames Davis Richard Moore Gerald Filipski Richard Gilbraith Herman Porter james Patton SQUAD LETTERS Erwin Busch Thomas Lake Billy lylitehell Archie Carter Donald Lake Robert Pahl Lannie Davis Donald Litz james Perry VVilliam Fix james Maxwell james Person Robert Hamerski xvlllldIU McMillan -,...ii...,. ..1,... l as ltuss i I first row Farnham Lyon Gerald Carter Lewis Richardson second row Claude lmagna George Howell Richard Moore Frank Oddo third row Kenneth May Maurice VValler Carl Reese Norman Faulkner fourth row William Nlitchell Michael Riccigliano THE MEMBERS OF ouk T R A C K T E A M Kenneth Person Richard Holt Lemuel Wright Robert Harling joseph VVatlcins Ronnie Smal! Charles Amann james Patton Edward Kuclniierclyk Thomas Park Richard Smith Gary Brennan Richard Provino john Burns Donald hloody lsrael Vllashington David Hanley Hugh Arnold Charles Schuh Kenneth Peterson Vvilliam hlchlillian Russell Lowther Harold Moore Gerald Filipski Alonzo lVlcCann james Brown Vvilliarn Kolasz Thomas Davis 3 W Peter Catalfu Warren Stevens Leroy Coleman Paul Ritter Raymond Porter Richard Lama Brian Gaines Lawrence Ross Herman Porter Francis Koch Rohert Hopfer Andrew Baker james Person Dale Armstrong 'sw ,gag 5' 'Z 1 - .ir-m 1 ' M if 5' mfszfy Track The A11'High Meet which was held May 26, 1955 ended with a great success for Burgard. We Hinsh- cd the season in second place against all the other High Schools of the city. Robert Harling of Burgard was a winner in both the hundred and two twenty yard dash- es. 11urgard's Freshman Relay team of David Carter, David 11an1ey, Ray Porter, and William McMillan also came in First. Other outstanding members of the squad were lsrael Wzishingtcin who made a fine showing in the broad jump, Don Moody who Captained the s.luad and Lem VVright in the hurdles. Farnham Lyon was the outstanding distance man and Leroy Coleman and VVarren Stevens were the middle distance leaders. NVith most of the squad back for the coming year, Burgard hopes for big things in the next year. OUR STAR PERFORM ERS 109 Donald Moody, Team Captain 107 Robert Harling, A11-High first in 100 and 200 yd. dash 108 1srac1 Washingtcin, All-High first in running broad jump :Q fi fy X K :ii - S :gf xv, um? W' Il I s 2 's be BURGAR .., iff il Ill i 1 xiii aw x Q ,iii 5350 3 Q2 it 1 gg. A ikii 32 E xi 1 g' H+--4 :fix ix Rig 'll l ASO N'S RECORD Bu rgard 46 Kensington Burgard 68 Hutch-Tech Bu rgard 40 South Park Burgard 37 Lafayette Burgard 66 Emerson Burgurd 71 Grover Cleveland Burgard 63 Riverside Burgard 61 Seneca Burgard 78 McKinley Burgard 49 East Burgard 58 Bennett TEAM MEMBERS top row Lto R IIOHN LIMPANTSIS, scorer JOSEPH IDELMONT, scorer GERALD CARTER GERALD FILIPSKI ROBERT HAHN -IOHN CQUGLIUZZA ISRAEL WAsH1Nc:TON LEXVIS RICHARDSON, co-mgr. KENNETH PETERSON, co-mgr bottom row L to R RANDOLPH IVIINEO, coach GERALD CLEh'1ENTl BRIAN CZAINES EIERMAN PORTER AUGUST CENKNER ROBERT HARL1Nc HERBERT Sc11uLTz RICHARD IVIOORE , x TENNIS... The 1955 Tennis team of Burgard was one to inspire confidence both in players and coach. Since the sport requires a great deal of individual effort rather than team play, self con- fidence is more important than in other sports. Our record putting us at the top of the vocational ' ' lf b th to tennis schools and even above some of the academic schools who have traditlonay een e p schools has helped to establish this feeling. The outstanding event of the season was the match of Norm Michalak who played an exhausting three and one half hour match against Kensington. Grover Cleveland 3 - 2 Kensington O - 5 , Emerson 4 - 1 Bennett O - 5 season S Technical 2 - 3 Lafayette 3 - 2 Seneca 5 - O McKinley 2 - 3 record South Park 4 - l Riverside 3 - 2 East O - 5 t Norman Micholak Richard Tracy eam Roger I-lolas Joseph Muscarello b I- james Kisker Donald Orcutt mem e S ' Ronald Kerr ,mg lx 'I F If -nu -:umm My f I ms - mu iii 1 :mmizaizx wp 'uqewwx fx I 'N iii! It ima N22 M'-'uf-7. X 6 .wig X, x i , A 3 NSY, si mi - S , . . -ff V: L .1 ,fx fx f - .,f' .., r 34' . 5,1 W ik Ml hx LJ, ' Q Y Q ' , K m '1 2 it My . , A -. 'F if? ',, ' 'U I VR i::f2::4fL . if, 0 'b Q V ,. , , fi., Y 5 Y 4' f . ,- K. .E 4 N L ' '5 ,,,- ap, ' I ' Q .., few a '9.e', 5 , Q A ., . ,.:,.,.. at . if, Nr 1 -.z.j.,'f .- . I M- ' M Y f 7 ' :' 5 - 2-' H AN, gpg, 351: 1 , fi ,-9 ' I nm Ill: 4 - V, A ,'jxj,.J-3 sf' ' . 4, Q- ff if il 3 ' ' 'JS' Q , N ' ' V53 'ig V ' x ' A -I A , 4 . .34 2 fl . p, 4 , is , A :W l .A M. Z ,AA E Q T . gg Q., 0 X Q . X wg . 5 ui, ,J 14 Q ' :W , 1 .w'i2 .Q ,. , 9 me - . +307 I .1 iq N v V n ew A L gk,,.. ., , TW 2, M-M, .., WM :,.-,M . ,Q--,,,, 11 ' a+'sfYf1.vf ?rI4- A 'QL . we .1fg'f'w7'1H.fvw?Mw Qu, . , 1 Q 1 , 11' A42 yf ' f . fy f -, g -V me . ,, .sfif . mmfmn .' Agri. ., Y -1 , ig-gwiq f , W 552355 . ' I f ' ' , 5 W A '? -1' L . .swf lie' M hffinz-.--rr:5',' ' ?' ' ,f :'iw fz,:-v -Wifi':- v1:5: 1?l,'5ff- :, xh,fHaf' -rl X , av, 1, W P N 'ffi'T , ,ff-' , M? - 1-,Vg g,,,, g5'.f' Q bfwfrv 4 fa, -X X' U . 4 aywgg ., .gvwfff ax 9' fd f Q f' QQ waQ3 E .wgif X ,xexwffmx f Q Ns M 1' EMM LR 4 H- my xg af Nm. Wfwww wg Y we 'WW . ya, ii f.f 'Kf?Q: , ff 1. N VP' vb . -V My-X A 1. A , w 4, gl wh FM X . W .G .. -- -- V- . 'rl ff' ,f - wk ig , A ' , ' N ,-:wwf -q ' ' -i rh ,V -'1':g12,y5jw,f4u351. -. fgfv' 92:2 .rg-Kiki? as V Qn i tw w gf , IL ,. ., .Qs 3,-H, ., K, Q. L- nap wg? A it V 1?'A5.g5fQg 4, if ' nik, JJ, H- Y 4' QM ,K '+ Ai W x ' ' 3 K E ,ms A 4 N1 :.,.1:w4 i , M W Lira, giM,Hf23MgW,g,, ., C , .f N5 4 is 3533 M. E? ,Egg W g g A: W Q. X 4 f . 'mf ,N ,M M' asfti-525' ff X ' N ' N . F5 - L. 1 if Q D w 4 Q . 1 fzferflass Sports .... Annually, Burgard conducts an extensive program of interclass athletics. This program is designed to give each student a chance to participate in some form of sports activity without the necessity of being an expert in the particular event. We at Burgard are proud of the number of students who take part in this activity and we hope that in future years even more students will avail themselves of the opportunity to 'enjoy these events. INTERCLASS BASEBALL This year the respective interclass titles were won by Groups 102, 232, 332, and 430. There were twenty-nine interclass groups represented and each team displayed the best in Burgard traditions and sportmanship. Donald' Hagedorn and Edward Busiecski acted as managers of the tournament and are to be complimented lor a fine job. We hope that the interclass program will continue to produce Var- sity players and that each year will see an ever increasing number of boys playing Americals favorate game. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Outstanding games were the watchword of the recent season in interclass basketball. All teams seemed keyed to victory and many close games were fought. The victorious groups were 108, 205, 301, and 400. Again as in other interclass basketball program developes Varsity players. The interclass program is the Minor League of the Varsity athletic schedule and here every boy has a chance to show his ability. Many thanks are due to the boys who acted as referees and we again hope for an even greater year next season. HE CLASS OF I956 EXPRESSES ITS THANKS TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO FAVORED US WITH THEIR PA- TRONACE IN OUR YEARBOOK. WE TRUST THAT OUR READERS WILL GIVE FURTHER EVIDENCE OF THIS APPRECIATION BY PATRONIZ- INC- THESE ADVERTISERS. Advertising Staff Class of I956 iiff ngtaviugs in this book by E xonf X ll P E R ING CO. .ff ENGRAV !ii!0RPORATE 25 e.x-muon s1. sumxxo,N.Y. f ETCHED HALFTONES ELE CT RIC N-LY Gampfimenld of: Airlcem Sales Corp. Bowers Ol Western New Yorlc JM Battery fbeadofuznfd 1 2 : am A Spark Plug wi ' ' e4 3764 Harlem Roacl CO' Come in and test your sense ol smell Courtesy ryf 0 rio oiuunuty no gre Dealers VV. Schonhart King Testing Equipment Distributors Generators Regulators M a gnetos Motors Lotus Bay R. D. 2 Irving N. Y. eampfimenlld of yawn 0 Cities Service Dealer Best wlefzes from . . . MERNAN CHEVROLET T0 THE CLASS OP '56 7 A Lk A E f-LJ PPAL Compliments of e SNAP-ON TCDOL CCRP. excellent 1z'e.vz'gfz ykillen' craftxmfzfzshzf superb quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS cups PLAQU ES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS IEWELER DIEGES S CLUST BOSTON I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N.Y. PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS I PA 3323 ASNER CORPORATION Y ' EVERYTHING IN AIR 2260 EILLMORE AVENUE 0 BUFFALO 14, NEW YURK INEERSEILL - RAND COMPANY AIR COMPRESSORS ' 0 Rentals Sales 0 Servwe Comphments of H F r 1 C 11 d xg ' SCHUESSLER Q M WOOD WORKING HARD WARE INC. on POWER TOOLS Trade in Your Old X- X 1 Exim Delta Power Tools 7 .Q Dewalt Saws BUDGET TERMS X S C portepcable 2152 Fillmore Ave. Near Leroy E X C M F01' Schools ' Sh0PS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 DK - B 'ld Cl Home Work Shop - 1,151.25 ,W 'LE I .. R NHL SG-ALC-D I m I LK il - i L Q ovrzorccws uoun ramluws gLNaLTg V. .:::,Q N 'iimimm1i Q --:'q-- QI .- , , ' 6 li 'lf-.--1i Cofzgmfuffltiom' and best fwishes to . . . ,lin llfm. Kfzmpmzh, fhe Burgfzm' .mzjf fhe Burgam' sturz'e1zzs and gnzffuafes. Villa Pontiac lne. 2800 Bailey Ave. UN.39OO 3 Decades of Fair Dealing MAIEE- SCHULE - GMC INCORPORATED BUFFALO - LOCKPORT Compfimenzfs of P il? BUFFALOS LEADING AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SERVICE 'ik Two- Way Radio ALWAYS CQQPEIQATING Operates! Trucks WITII EUIQGAIQD CIQAETSNIEN 1339 MAIN ST., BUFFALO,N.Y. INSURANCE BROKER TED E. BUERGER 407 HUNTINGTON AVE. Automobile - Life - Fire - Accident - Burgla y COMPLIMENTS OF E29 WCRTI-IINGTON CGRP ICHNSCNS AMHERST BCOTERY 36 UNIVERSITY PLAZA HOE FCP THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE KIWAN S CLUB ,lf ' . 'Fl il Ilivnffll V OF KENSINGTON INC. Salute The Oflicers And Members Of The fBmga'rcl lQy Glub Adams, George Battaglia, Jerry Biedenkopf, George Bojan, Robert T. Burke, Charles J. Butler, Robert P. Claxton, John W. Jr. Cobb, George W. Cooney, Robert E. Curthoys, Arthur B. Dekdebrun, Allen E. Dietrich, Joseph B. Fahning, Clarence P. Fennay, Thomas Forbach, Herbert E. Gersitz, Michael Haberman, Arthur L. Hall, Francis Hardy, Sherman LIST OF KENSINGTON KIWAN IS MEMBERS Hoffman, Clair W. Hines, Warren Johnson, Wyatt Jolly, J. Ernest CRev.J Jordan, Milton R. Kavanaugh, Jack M. Kirchmyer, George L. Knaggs, Capt. Roderick Larsen, Ray La Porte, Sheridan LaSpisa, Joseph Lenz. Earl H. Licata, Joseph Lyman, William F. Malone, John F. Manthey, Fred C. Marshall, Frederick M. Massing, Clarence P. Mast, Alvin H. Matthews, Francis Meyer, Henry Pack, Stanley Pickard, Elmer Piller, Jules C. Prater, Carl E. CRev.D Reger, Robert J. Roth, Joseph A. Rusin, James E. Schunke, John L. Scott, Anthony Steiner, Anthony N. Stoifel, J. Ellsworth Unbehaun, Charles W Wende, Godfrey H. Williams, Chas. Wolff, William, Jr. Zimmermann, Edward Jr Everything Photographic for Professional or Amateur use Delaware parlls Camera Mart 2142 Delaware Avenue I-in Vlctoria 3317 We Buffalo 16, New York Wholesale and Retail Movie Rentals 'sir Cameras ale- Supplies DX- Projectors f-XA Photo Finishing The Liquid Carbonic C o r p o r a t i o n 3l55 Seneca Street Buffalo 24, N. Y. Complete Line of GASWELD Welding and Cutting Equipment O Liquid Red Diamond Arc Welders . . Liquid Red Diamond Welding Rod Manufacturer of Compressed Gases O HObart I55O Compfimenzs gf Charley Burke Kensington Kiwanis Club Compliments of ca Friend DHETRHCH FUNERAL HOMES l 2528 EAIILEY AVENUE 995 GENESEE ST. HU.. 4492 HU, 71957 5 THE Eden-lleabubk CORNWELL pmt! em 5. TOOLS co. Y GARAGE Sz M54 Main street INDUSTRIAL T O O L S Sz Buffalo, New York EQUIPMENT t Gr. 5407 2428 ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO 17, N Y SALESFOIII BEQTENRVIUE il 1. -l i TIQ l 'EY L 4 Q 7',. , 1- .. 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ISSS NIAGARA ST UNiversity 1241 DE Iaware 6212 I DICK FISCHER KING of SPORTING GOODS 0 Ame1'icc1's Largest Sporting C0n'npInmentS Goods Chain p HOME of I NATIONALLY FAMOUS . wif gl .4f,uI:f,ea,II1 I ATHLETIC GOODS ATED Friend 4 BIG spgzgigpggods centers o THRUWAY PLAZA o 699 MAIN ST HarlemStWa1den Do to B if 1 o 44 MAIN ST. 221 FALLS s'r T nawanda N g F ll 0 Dupont Paints KLEIN WEIL Your Downtown Cla evrolet Dealer Corner of GR. 9134 1220 M BuHalo's Largest Automo Still and Always tive Parts House ANGERT AUTO PARTS fic Featurmg Delco-Remy Q Autolite Iqnitio AC 81 Autolite Sparkplugs Carter Carburator Rochester Carburetors AC Oil Filters Victor Gaskets Goodyear Q Goodrich Tires Parts of all Makes and Descriptions --Visit---, --Visit--, -1 V1s1t -- Car Accessory Sporting Goods The Appliance Dept Dept Dept -,,l.1li-- W -'ili- ' cu Radios I ' Fishing Tackle I 0 G E Refrigerators 0 Spotlights 'Guns S! Ammunition and Ranges . Gull Clubs U Sunbeam Applianc l Aqua Lungs Skin ec ric avers Diving Equipment 0 Chrome Trim 1001 Gadgets ,-l..-ii Burgard students, you can save ! ! ANGERT AU?fI'O PARTS 550 Broadway 1445 Seneca at Bailey CL 1730 WO 1600 Open Thurs Sr Fri Eves. CI-Uen Fri sf Sat EV95- 0 Remingtonh Schick El t Sh Q4Quf0g1'nfa49 wwvwmm, Jw., -' 1 my 1.1w,wzw,.'-'-fvfm N-ww mm'.mww:1.rm.z1..,m.wmmm.rmmnummum.mnw.mww-11,, f 4' 1 ,, -X . wfwfw www r - 1 rw, 1 , . 1-,Q .ww 'wmwmmnmamm F i I 5 i 1 X Q i . I 1 i