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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1967 volume:

The Senior Class and Craftsman Staff take pride in presenting to you the CRAFTSMAN FOR 1 96 J.. YW 3 MW BURGARD VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 9 5 400 Kensington Avenue 'lx X9 Buffalo, New York Ski Il Mr. Rousselle makes the presentation of a plaque to David Bass, president of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. A living school Santa Claus iMr. Buckwaldj greets the student body of Burgard. Making their acceptance speeches are the Senior Class officers James Law, Michael Blum, Edwin Glowacki, and John Kalinski. 2 Mr. Flynn and Mr. Urban offer their assistance to Miss Mugridge at the piano. Joining in chorus with Mr. Roberts are Martin Mullins, Willie John- son, Sam Dickens, and Delmond Jamison. David Mayes adds to the beauty of Burgard's Christmas tree. with living people Dennis Stephaniak, Michael Santa Maria, Tyrone Williams, John Rynkewicz, Donald Melling, Kenneth Kirchmeyer. and Victor Wawrzyniak are Burgz1rd's answer to the Beatles. 3 Mr. Walczak checks his machinery after a days work. ,g Louie Armstrong, alias Maurice Jones, does a solo during an assembly. Learning how to Evans Mack is trying to remember the secret of the Michael Santa Maria has something to say to wiring formula, the student body. 4 Douglas Goston has smiles all over as he leads the patron sales campaign as the number one salesman. Robert Thompson watches Karl Lakatos put a cylinder on a Kinner engine. earn a living. Mr. Konrad and Doctor Chriswell prepare informational and educational materials for Burgard students. ST. P TRICK,S Mrs. Jeanette Lombardo shows her approval of the assembly Mr. Alexander O'Toole and Mr. Joseph F, Crotty teach the students how to sing Peggy O'Neil. program put on at Burgard. Jayne Ciaverella and Vic Wawrzyniak take time to refill in the cafeteria. 'C x x J J K: K al K Y S, '3 il J VKBLX i K I 5, 21, ze David Mayes, Richard Coleman, Gerald Hall, John Kalinski, Mike Sloan, Tony Cretacci, and Ed Sleboida, surround Mr. Joseph Murphy as they search for their escorts. D Y ASSE BLY Mrs. Richard Slominski is enjoying herself as Mr. Joseph F Mr. Kevin Mugridge greets a Crotty Sings Peggy O'Neil to hefl Top of the Morning, to everyone. Talented and pretty, Yolanda Rodriquez dis- Mr. Charles Elliott and Mr. Josph Flynn wal- lop outa Song for the student body. Plays true VOCK and roll. 7 fc 0 n :ala Ill IJIQ ll! Ill as li no ill.. ssc:- Cl an 'o'u'n.1.v' as ' 'Q Ol ' ll. o quam .gon .ggp MR JOSFP ' 4 H F. C RoTTYgPrinCip1,1 8 MESSAGE TO GRADUATES About the middle of January of this year, the director of vocational education in a large midwestern city telephoned to convey the information that we at Burgard had been recommended by the Federal Government's Bureau of Aeronautics as having one of the finest Aviation courses in the entire United States. He expressed a wish to visit here with a group of his associates to inspect the facilities and curriculum. Four of these men flew here in a chartered plane, spent the entire day and returned that night to their home city. In their bread and butter letters of appreciation, they were most thankful for the opportunity to visit a school of this type with its excellence of equip- ment, facilities and student body. Since the construction of Burgard in 1930, it has been the aim of the administrators and faculty here to keep current with industry so that our students may have the opportunities of being instructed by capable people with the best possible equipment and instructional material. Budget limitations from time to time have necessitated cutbacks and lack of needed equipment but by and large, particularly with the advent of federal and state supplemental aid, we have been able to modernize our whole program so that we can stand inspection on the basis of advanced equipment and procedures. Our yearbook theme stresses shop environment and shop equipment. Recognizing that all things needed cannot be done at once, we have progressed from course to course with emphasis up to the present having been placed on modernization of our Printing Department. Today our print shops can stand scrutiny by the most modern standards of industry for excellence of operation and finished product. The Automotive Division and Aviation Division have recently been given considerable sums of money to improve and to expand. We are at the moment conducting a series of conferences with department heads and leaders of industry, so that within the next few years these other departments of our school, we expect, will be considerably expanded, through enlargement of our building, construction on added land and complete modernization so that employers will be able to say that prospective employee graduates of Burgard will have been trained in modern business practices. We would be remiss in our duty to you the present students and to others who follow here, were we not to constantly seek funds, facilities and personnel so that you will not face your life's work under- privileged, undereducated or undertrained using inferior or obsolescent equipment. From the perusal of our yearbook, you and your parents and other members of the public at large, may have occasion to observe our book of which we are so justly proud. They may in turn recognize that we are a progressive unit and that our students' welfare is paramount. Benjamin Franklin is often quoted for his phrase, A man who has a trade hath an estate. Your education may be properly considered as money in your pocket, because you did leave here with tools for your livelihood. Your knowledge is a saleable product that employers should wish to acquire, because from your efforts they may accrue profits which in turn will permit them to advance successfully in their business, and, also provide opportunities for your promotion to better standards of living for yourself and eventually for your family and children. Your education here is not a momentary thing, but part of a long range plan for your life. For many, the completion of your four years here will be a terminal point of your education, but it need not be so. Go as far as you like, fly as high as you like, let your ambitions soar, your opportunities are unlimited, they are for you to take hold, hold on and never let go. Sincerely, Your Principal and Friend at-My MX SENIO In in ,l l xx? 4 E NIT Sfftnifffx N i if-X R 3 t in '.L' Qt X 1 1: is . , ,..f Q i e -m,f-, . vs M51 --v it e A Qs nw WM' 'sf - . x ' S N Q Q X Y X A X xXx Q K like so S-tg e fe AQ gzfq , 2 3 14+ ' ' ri E Pictured in this screen type positive photo are two boys working on a mounted automobile engine. They are .. symbolic of the hundreds of typical Bur- ,,-A. i t gard students who are trained each year 1 in our shops. The shops are a service to xxx e f the student, so that the trained student can become a service to his community, 3. ii . s , . 3 i -3 Left zo Right: Edwin Glowacki, Treasurerg Michael Blum, Secretary: James Law, Vice Presidentg John Kalinski, President. In the fall of 1963, we walked into Burgard Vocational High School. It seemed like one great big maze. Some of us made a name for our class, among these were: Frank Jones and Moses Bounds in sportsg Dennis Gawronski and Michael Blum in extra-curricular activities. Our second year marked greater participation in the various activities. By this time we had all blended into our individual trades. We discovered the amazing feats we could perform with our newly gained knowledge. Continuing along the scholastic road we became Juniors. This was a more serious and settled year, since we knew our way around quite well. We observed classwork more closely as we began to feel more important. We had a few friends who left us to become uUncle Sam's nephews. The fourth year, the final test of leadership found us not lacking in school spirit. Our Senior Prom was the best that Burgard has ever had. Our athletes brought recognition and honors to the school. This year will be remembered as the great- estv. We will enter a new and challenging world-The adult world and the indus- trial world-as responsible citizens. GARY APPLEFORD HQMER ARNOLD AUTOMOBILE AUTQMOBILE Student Council Honor Roll Intramural Basketball DAVID ASTRAN AUTOMOBILE Mechanics and repairmen-the skilled workers who keep our vehicles, instruments, consumer appliances, industrial machinery, MICHAEL BARNES JAMES BECKER AVIATION PRINTING Varsity Basketball Printing Explorers Ride Club Intramural Basketball Civil Defense Monitor Track Club Intramural Basketball Aviation Explorers Modeling Aces Glee Club 12 ROY BELL AVIATION Bulletin Staff Intramural Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Monitor Glee Club Craftsman Staff Civil Defense DENNIS BENSON STEPHEN BERRY ROOSEVELT BLAND AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE and similar equipment operating properly-make up one of the fastest growing occupational groups in the Nation's labor force. MICHAEL BLUM JAMES BOKZILLIERI MOSES BOUNDS AVIATION AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Intramural Track Glee Club Football Track Club Monitor Monitor VHFSEIY Tl'aCk Intramural Track MODIIOF Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball Varsity Track Civil Defense Merit Roll Honor Roll Glee Club Flying Club 13 LEE BRUNDAGE RAYMOND BRIDGE AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Varsity Track Intramural Track l Q MELVIN BROUGHTON gqQ1Cf,9,'?'1g1I51UNE1TO PRINTING Wrestling Prmtlng Explorers Glee Club W1'CSfliI18 Intramural Track Chess Club l MICHAEL BUCIRKA RICHARD BROWN AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE CMI Defense Intramural Basketball 14 RONALD BUCZAK RAYMOND BYERS AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Cheerleaders Bulletin Staff WILLIE BURNET1' MICHAEL CALABRESE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Varsity Track Football Football Baseball H Intramural Basketball Drlvcr Education Bulletin Staff Momtor Civil Defense Library Staff Monitor Craftsman Staff Honor Roll Intramural Track Driver Education JOHN BURZYNSKI ,RONALD CASTILLO AUTOMOBILE AVIATION 15 SALVATORE CERRONE AVIATION Bowling Camera Club Honor Roll V.I.C.A. Stage Crew RANDOLPH CLANTON EARL CLOEN Fishing Club AVIATION PRINTING Young men who acquire a good basic education, as well as thorough job training, will be better able to compete for the RICHARD COLEMAN AVIATION Varsity Tennis PHILLIP COLE Bulletin Staff AUTOMOBILE Chess Club Chess Club Honor Roll Ritle Club Monitor LAWRENCE CONSTANTINO Glee Club Craftsman Staff AUTOMOBILE 16 LEON CORBITT AUTOMOBILE Football Varsity Track Monitor Intramural Basketball Civil Defense ANTHONY CRETACCI Track Club ROBERT COX AUTOMOBILE Driver Education AUTOMOBILE Intramural Basketball higher paying jobs than applicants without this training. THEODORE' CZYSZ LARRY DANIEL DOUGLAS DAVIS AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE 17 DARYI. DEAN RICHARD DEINZER b ROBERT DELGAUDIO AUTOMOBILE PRINTING AUTOMOBILE Tennis Civil Defense Monitor Rifle Club Bowling Club Printing Explorers Switchboard Preventive maintenance-the systematic examination, adjust- . ment, repair or replacement of the operating parts of a motor DOUGLAS DE-NHOLM CARL DODSON JOSEPH DOMINIAK AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE p 18 ALAN EVANS ALBERT EVANS GERARD FALTISCO AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AVIATION Varsity Track Monitor Lib S aff rary t Intramural Basketball Intramural Track vehicle-is an important responsibility of the automobile me chanic because it is vital to safe driving. JOHN FRAZZINI JAMES FURIO KENNETH GALAS AVIATION AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE 19 PATRICK GALLAGHER DANIEL GAWRON AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Monitor - Craftsman Staff JOHN GOULD AVIATION DENNIS GAWRONSKI Civil Defense AVIATION Band Bulletin Staff Mgnitof CQHQCFH Club Burgard Bulletin EDWIN GLOWACKI Civil Defense Intramural Basketball PRINTING Glee Club Printing Explorers Intramural Track Monitor Library Staif Switchboard Merit Roll Craftsman Staff Drum Corp. 20 ROBERT GRABOWSKI AUTOMOBILE Football Baseball Glee Club Intramural Track Intramural Basketball CHARLES GRANT AUTOMOBILE Track Cross-Country Intramural Basketball Intramural Track Monitor Track Club GILBERT GREEN AUTOMOBILE DENNIS HALEY AUTOMOBILE Monitor GERALD HALL AVIATION PHILLIP HALL AUTOMOBILE Tennis Driver Education NORMAN HARMS PRINTING CHARLES HENRETTA Printing Explorers MARINE Switchboard Ckaftsman ANTHONY HARRIS AVIATION Basketball DONALD HERR AUTOMOBILE FREDOLIA HARRIS AVIATION Intramural Basketball Monitor Student Council Civil Defense Glee Club Intramural Track Bowling Club Bulletin Staff MICHAEL HOLLMER AUTOMOBILE Monitor NEAL HORVATITS PRINTING Baseball Printing Explorers Intramural Basketball Switchboard JAMES HUSAREK AUTOMOBILE Driver Education ALAN HOWARD AUTOMOBILE Cheerleader Track Club Driver Education WALTER IWANENKO AVIATION Intramural Basketball Baseball Track Club Football Bulletin Staff Honor Roll V.I.C.A. Merit Roll Class Representative Student Council Monitor Civil Defense Rotary Youth Forum LAWRENCE HUGGINS AUTOMOBILE Rille Club Intramural Basketball Craftsman Staff Monitor JAMES JABLONSKI AVIATION Honor Roll Craftsman Staff Bulletin Staff Wrestling Baseball Civil Defense Model United Nations Monitor Merit Roll Intramural Track Intramural Basketball Student Council Switchboard Glee Club GREGORY JARMUZ FRANK JONES KENNETH JONES AUTOMOBILE AVIATION AVIATION Football Glee Club Rotary Youth Forum Intramural Basketball Track Intramural Track Completion of high school is an advantage in getting an entry mechanic job because most employers believe it indicates that a KENNETH JON ES AVIATION Football Cross-Country Student Council Intramural Basketball Civil Defense Track Club B d an Glee Club MAURICE JONES AVIATION LEON JULY AUTOMOBILE 24 LEROY JUNN ROBERT JUSZKIEWICZ JOHN KALINSKI AUTOMOBILE AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Monitor Intramural Track Library Staff Rilie Club Student Council Bowling Club Football Civil Defense Honor Roll young man can Manish a job, and has potential for advancement KEITH KIRKLAND AUTOMOBILE Track Football Craftsman Staff Student Council Monitor JAMES KLEPP GEORGE KILPATRICK Driver Education PRINTING AUTOMOBILE Intramural Track Printing Explorers Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball Glee Club Library Staff Craftsman Staff 25 CARL KRESS AUTOMOBILE Track Team Switchboard Monitor STEPHEN KROLL Intramural Track AVIATION Intramural Basketball Football Glee Club Intramural Basketball DANIEL KUZNIAREK PRINTING Printing Explorers Intramural Basketball The Nation's economic and military strength depends to a great MICHAEL LAFFERTY RONALD LANGHORNE FRANK LATFANZIO AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE 26 JAMES LAW AVIATION Monitor Intramural Track Intramural Basketball Cmsycoumry ANTHONY LAWISTOWSKI DENNIS LEE F9QfbaU AUTOMOBILE MARINE Civil Defense Basketball Bulletin Staff Glee Club Basketball Manager Varsity Track extent on the initiative and competence of its craftsmen. STEPHEN LEE AUTOMOBILE Track Craftsman Staff Student Council Monitor Intramural Track Intramural Basketball LOUIS LELI NICHOLAS LEO Bowling Club AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE 27 1 ,N x. 1,12 Z kk-::: v, ' Q'-, KIRK LILLARD AUTOMOBILE Football Basketball Track Monitor Driver Education CHARLES LILLIS AVIATION Football Honor Roll Cross-Country Track Many supervisors and men in JOSEPH LINKOWSKI AUTOMOBILE high administrative positions in PAUL LORTZ CLARENCE MAHONEY WALTER MAJTYKA AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Baseball Civil Defense Civil Defense Ford Technicians Merit Roll 28 l 4-f 'H JAMES MALINOWSKI DAVID MALIZIA JAMES MALONE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Ford Technicians Football Monitor Track Intramural Basketball industry have come from the ranks of craftsmen. JAMES MANHART AUTOMOBILE Monitor Student Council 3 ' I ANTHONY MARFIONE RICHARD MARINI AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Monitor Baseball Glee Club Football Student Council Intramural Basketball Monitor Student Council 29 JOHN MARSOWICZ AUTOMOBILE Continued growth THEODORE MAZIARSKI AUTOMOBILE MICHAEL MARTINEZ DAVID MAYES AVIATION AVIATION Track Club Model Display V.I.C.A. in the number of skilled jobs is expected in RICHARD MCCARTHY PRINTING Intramural Basketball Printing Explorers ANDREW MCBURNEY AUTOMOBILE 30 JAMES MCDONALD RICHARD MCQUEARY DENNIS MEIER AUTOMOBILE AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Chess Club Craftsman Staff Craftsman Staff the years ahead . GERALD MILLER GLENN MICHAELS AUTOMOBILE AVIATION MICHAEL MIETH Intramural Basketball Monitor AVIATION Track Club 31 ABRAHAM MUNGRO AUTOMOBILE Baseball Bulletin Staff Craftsman Staff Cross-Country Football Honor Roll Intramural Basketball Intramural Track Monitor Ride Club Student Council DALE NAPPO AUTOMOBILE MICHAEL MURAWSKI JOHN NOWAK AUTOMOBILE AVIATION Intramural Basketball Bowling Club Bowling Club Intramural Basketball Driver Education Switchboard JOHN MUSIAL AVIATION Intramural Basketball Track Monitor Bulletin Staff Fishing Club Glee Club PAUL NUNN AUTOMOBILE Monitor Printing Explorers THOMAS OSTROWICKI JOSEPH O'DIERNO AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Hgnof R011 DAVID OLEKSY CHARLES PALMER PRINTING PRINTING Intramural Basketball Prmtmg Explorers Printing Explorers Intramural Basketball ROBERT PAWLAK JAMES OSINSKI QIVIQIQON QZQZEEHE om Outdoor Sign Intramural Basketball 33 JOHN PELC WILLIAM PERRINE DAVID PINKOWSKI AVIATION AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Baseball Monitor Merit Roll Student Council Intramural Basketball Because of the increasingly complex and highly mechanized printing equipment in use today, there is a growing need for tech- CHARLES PRISTACH AVIATION MICHAEL PONTIKOS Bgwling Club AUTOMOBILE Rif1e Club ANDREW PITONACK Monitor Chess Club AUTOMOBILE Intramural Basketball Civil Defense y 34 JOHN PRUCHNOWSKI PAUL PYSZ DAVID PYZYNSKI AVIATION AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Intramural Basketball Glee Club Switchboard nically trained people in all areas of printing management and production. ANTHONY RICE 'AUTOMOBILE ALPHONSO RENFORD Honor Roll GERALD RICKETTS AUTOMOBILE Glee Club MARINE 35 FRANK RITTER AVIATION Track Track Club Intramural Track Model Club Honor Roll V.I.C.A. Cross-Country EUGENE ROBERSON AUTOMOBILE Basketball-All High Glee Club Earnings of production workers DAVID ROSKWITALSKI AUTOMOBILE JAMES RUSSO Intramural Basketball AUTOMOBILE JAMES ROGERS AUTOMOBILE Cross-Country Track Football Basketball Intramural Track Craftsman Staff Monitor Bulletin Staff Student Council Civil Defense Intramural Basketball Glee Club in the printing industry are RUSSELL RUSSO AUTOMOBILE 36 JOSEPH RUZEWSKI THOMAS SANDERS NICHOLAS SANSONE PRINTING AVIATION AUTOMOBILE Honor Roll Honor Roll Printing Explorers Intramural Track Monitor Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball Civil Defense Glee Club Bulletin Staff Monitor Basketball Manager Merit Roll Wrestling among the highest in manufacturing industries. MICHAEL SANTA MARIA AVIATION Football 1Hffar11Uf2lTf2Ck RONALD SCHINDLER Band , PRINTING All High Band Printing Explorers MOUUOY Intramural Basketball JOHN SCHROER Intramural Basketball Baseball AUTOMOBILE 37 PHILIP SCHUEI-ER NORBERT SERAFIN DAVID SHATTUCK AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Ford Techniclans Honor Roll Track Club The rapid growth anticipated in the amount of general aviation flying will lead to an increase in the number of planes. Therefore, an increase is expected in the number of mechanics employed in JEROME SITEK EDWARD SLEBIODA AVIATION AVIATION Intratnzrural Basketball goottbgll Base l ase BERNARD SHERBINSKY Wrestling Intramural Basketball AUTOMOBILE Bowling Club Monitor 38 MICHAEL SLOAN DAVID SMIELECKI ARTHUR SMISTEK AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Merit Roll Honor Roll Ford Technicians the important job of keeping airlines operating safely and e czently. BENNY SPERANDEO AVIATION Camera Club Civil Defense ROBERT SPEAKMAN Monitor PRINTING Bulletin Staff Printing Explorers Craftsman Staff MARTIN SNIESZKO Honor Roll Football AVIATION Intramural Basketball Track 39 ROGER STEFFANS ROBERT TANNER AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE JOSEPH STOKES JACK THOMAS AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE RUSSELL STURMAN STEPHEN URA AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE 40 STEVEN WALEK THOMAS WHITUS AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE ALAN WILKIE MARINE VICTOR WAWRZYNIAK Honor Roll AUTOMOBILE Merit Roll Glee Club Student Council Band Monitor Intramural Basketball JOHN WILLIAMS JESSE WEST AUTOMOBILE AVIATION Monitor 41 ROBERT WILLIAMS MICHAEL woJc1EcHowsK1 THOMAS woRwA AVIATION AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILE Monitor Glee Club Of the II occupational groups that make up our labor force, only the professional, managerial, and sales workers groups had higher average annual earnings than the average earned by crafts- men in 1964. -Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1966-67 Edition Department of Labor. JESSE YOUNG AUTOMOBILE .LOSEPH WYZYKOWSKI g00l2b:1gl ll RINTING as C 3 Printing Explorers Glee.Club STANLEY ZMICK Monitor Monitor 42 ...Q 'I I-Q. --Q GROUP 530-Top: R. Wagner, G. Golibersuch, K, English, D. Kretz. Middle: W. Hoffman, J. Doehring, F. Runng. R. Russo. R. DeTamble. Bottom: R. VerCruysse, R. Barbarino, J. POST GRADUATES The Post Graduate course this year at Burgard has 13 students. These young men, all former graduates of Burgard, have chosen to return for the fifth year course and increase their knowledge in the field of Aviation. After completing this one year course these students are given a series of tests by the Federal Aviation Agency. If success is met on these exams the boys are issued the Airframe and Power-Plant Mechanics License. This license insures them of a respectable position as a fully-accredited mechanic. They will be able to obtain qualified positions as mechanics, base operators, and technicians in nearly every phase of aviation. We, of Burgard, wish to extend our hope of success to the Post Graduates of 1967. 43 Archie Rousselle Assistant Principal Four years ago each of you were exposed to the shop of your choice for the first time. Today you are being graduated as a truly advanced apprentice. Your depart- ment chairman and his vocational staff have controlled and guided each experi- ence. As you have grown physically you have developed emotionally, broadened your background, and perfected your skills with tremendous success. Recall for a moment how inept and cumbersome you handled your first manipu- lative experience. Recall the demonstrations meticulously prepared and presented. Recall the hours of audio-visual education. The design of the above controlled experiences have contributed to your successful preparation as a skilled craftsman. Today capitalize on the advice of your instructor and accept your next assign- ment as an adult with enthusiasm and confidence. Be vigorous and diligent as you perform your services both to your employer and to your client. For the employer you are obligated to produce a maximum quantity of services. Your client who is the ultimate consumer of your skills and services should receive the highest quality of skill and service in order that the finished product will perform at maximum efficiency. Be ever mindful that advances in technology and methodology will continue daily. This should pose a challenge to you. Keep abreast and continue your formal education in order that you might better perform your services, and instruct others to perform well. Be appreciative of any advice offered by others and always present yourself to your employer punctually and properly groomed. 44 Mrs. Ruth Clemens Mrs. Helen Elliott Secretary Stenographer OFFICE ST FF Left to Right: N. Horvatits, S. Berry, J. Jablonski, D. Sugg, R. Faith, R. Coleman, W Burnett, N. Harms, C. Grant, R. Deinzer, D. Loomis, G. Marth, E. Glowacki, P. Pysz. 45 JUNIGRS . ZX' ffglii. C XX X5 3 .Q Qi is TF.-E - ,5- Xf Q . tl XS ie? 5 x XX 1 Q X ., WSW --' . vi xmsmmmxsfsxsswwlumlti H l, .,i M M if lfWZ 'fQfiQ,:fw?2'P XXXllWNNFSNNXNxiiiiiyW,M t 1,lmllll:x:15'.axxlWw' J' Tfwzgfgggwzijffi-XXXXXXAwww- U hhlmhmii 1x'N t 5 .A fx I. 'wWllMR1ai3?l:'li'nl 'A X Hu ' M4? hxlWlllllllllmumWHW'l ''mmmicnn fLx . ,xxlyxl l k 4 ' . wil t ' W lillxffl -'imllwllllllllll Ayix W xlwlihbillli H it ,Ill ,., ,',I ll N all! , fmw f ' f tlf ,flllfllcffin ii ,',fflllil2g..,,3lz' f vfgqf J 7 1 5 f' ,V r gf 2, l if , fl W -M:--Ji f,, , , f 7 4 A 5 I a W ,,,1 gtaeffg L j , M ,ie 1 5 ...,,. !.4:4wz,,!f 'Eff These future offset pressmen, in the Q,,:f2, H printing department, are learning a skill Z W 4 4i 'A' X their h 'll ' h b ' h W l fr x f t at W1 insure t em a rig t occupa- ' 5 tional future. Being highly trained means f ' ' i Q? being highly sufhcient in the years that 4 follow. 15,52 ' MfJ'Q1 f,,:,Q-ff? J QW, ., . Z , Lg! .f', '03, fha , ,V Left to Right: David Bass, Secretaryg Darryl Hopkins, Treasurerg Louis Chichester, President, Donald Loomis, Vice President. Three years have passed and we are nearer to becoming the Seniors of 1967-68. The first year, we had to overcome several obstacles that stood in our way. Obstacles that everyone has to face when he first enters a high school. We started by adapting to the high school routine. We were considered the school's babies and had much to learn. The second year we stepped out of our invisible diapers and found that we were half way through our high school education. Many of us participated in various clubs sponsored by the school, and were beginning to develop a real school spirit. Now in our Junior year, things are beginning to fall into their right places. Things don't seem to be as rough as they were a few years back. Most of us are acquainted with the way the school operates. For some of us, everything is rosey. For others, things seem to be rough, but this is not unusual in either school life or everyday life. We have to win or crumble. We are sure that the future will bring many surprises. As Seniors we will learn to become familiar with the outside world, so that it won't seem so difficult when we are on our own. R. Sanford, F. Coe. Bottom: J. Rados. GROUP 300-Top: M. Anroia. J. Baker, B. Quider. vi Batman: J. Durham. J. Spates, H. Brown. X.. Gregory Wells job. isb usy welding while Richard Evans is inspecting his finished 48 GROUP 300-Top: R. Knight, E. McBride. Middle: J. Lysek S R U il R gow SCHOOL James Becker touches up a job in Mr. Kotis Shop. GROUP 302-Top: A. West, J. Sobol, C. Smith, G. Pitonack, J. Bartula. Bottom: T. Greene, B. Conley, L. Olson, L. Chi- chester. ,Ali GROUP 301-Top: E. Kirisits, E. Bannister, P. Yockey, E. Lewis. Bottom: R. Threet, E. Marciniak, P. Gordon, H. Shel- ton, GROUP 301-Top: D. Christopher, P. Gebler. Middle: G. Dzierba, E. Schuler, W. Jones. Bottom: A. Krathaus, M. Ar- ber, E. Feaster. ...QE GROUP 302-Top: R, Pollanz, A. Phillips, I. Raymond. Mid- alle: D. Stworzydlak, M. Jagodzinski, J. Batchelor. T. Halv. Bottom: M. Marsh, R. Wawvyyniec, J. Zglinicki. No this plug goes to this cylinder , says Melvin Huling to Michael Branka as Michael Hale looks on in the background. GROUP 303-Top: G. Lockhart, P. Groth, R. Cieslewicz, P Uzarowski. Bottom: D. Wirht, W. Feist, H. Pender, G. How ard. GROUP 303-Top: R. Hodges, R. Rosowicz, T. Hawker, S. Klocek. Bottom: C. Lowry, F. Cruz, P. Bratos, T. Yung. 50 GROUP 304-Top: A. Drews, S. Chambos. J. Brummer, D. Sunok. Botmm: A. Browning, L. Arrigewan, I. Gartlen. GROUP 304-Top: A. Carey. P. Pilarski. A. Wysinger. S. Dickens. C. Tribunella. Bufmm: K. Mangione. H. DuBois, D. Mzxlhewson. GROUP 3051Top.' M. Laskowski. T, Calandra, B. Burks. Miclzllzn' D. Hopkins, W. Rambadt. M. Fiegel. Bottom: R. Hall. L. Rodriguez, J. Jemison. GROUP 305-Top: W. Jaworski. R. Tyree, E. Frysz. Middle K. Mertz. D. Washington. W. Messing. Bottom: J. Schulte. A Yates. 51 GROUP 307-Top: D. Beilfuss, R. Perry, T. Tyree. Bottom: S. Stachowski, J. Iwanyzko. M. Benson. GROUP 306-Top: T. Doerfher. F. Stampfer, B. Barr. Boz- mnz: R. Anderson, R. Schueler, C. Moore. GROUP 306-Top: R. Carlson, D. Ruzzine, T. Domagnla, S. Pawszyk. Bozmnz: J. Busalachi, C. lncorvaia. GROUP 307-Top: T. Koczaja, D. Sugg, R. Harrison. Bot mm: R. Mederski. H. Hojwacki, R. Hastings. GROUP 330--Top: D. Gannon, D. Bass, J. Pace, R. Van Order, C. Zielonka. Bottom: J. Hynes. D. Corbett, D. Notaro. I 53 Riveting a section of a reinforcing rib are Jack Brunetto and Russell Mar- tian. GROUP 330-Top: C. Amato, P. Lambert, J. Pristach. Middle: T. Thomas, R. Christofaro, E. Kaye. Bottom: C. Majewski, B. Smith, E. Washington. GROUP 331-Top: J. Billings, M. Cook, J. Lelonek, J. Ly- don. Bormm: C. Wilson, S. Brokaw, D. Rousselle. GROUP 331-Tap: R. Evans. F. Krauza. G. Wells. Bonom: R. Byer, M. Ohstarczyk, R. Perez. James Sinibaldi and Thomas Weissinger compare notes before taking on their project. R 1 5 J Arthur Wylubski and Tom Ostrowicki are determined to get their engine started. 54 mm- if ., 4 , it .,. .. ng, Comparing welds in Mr. Poymon's shop are James Gigante, Joe Labella, and Charles McDade. GROUP 332-Top: S. Lockwood, C. Herod. G. Morehead. Bottom: B. Schneider, M. Koska, J. Williams. GROUP 332--Top: B. Gorney, W. Fuller, E. Fritz. Bottom J. Zawilski, P. Stoutenburg, D. Schiske. 55 GROUP 341-L. Mabon, D. Radka, G. Russell, J. Wagstaff. GROUP 351-Top: D. Carrigan, D. Loomis, T. McMahon, R. Beamer, R, Kraft. Middle: M. Reed, W. Damiani, G. Marth, M. Sandino. Bottom: K. Sanger, D. Lipa, J. Greco, C. Bilewicz. 56 In Mr, Skinner's shop, Stanley Tarasek, and Michael Ross find plenty of work to keep themself busy. Jerry Hall and James Law finish a wing in Mr. Ductor's shop. GROUP 353-Top: T. Crosier, D. Minick, R. Turbaniak, D. Colin. Bottom: W. Collier, G. Cassata, T. Lawniczak, J. Mar- tin. John Nowak, Dennis Romanowski, and John Pruchnowski put to use their knowledge of engines in Mr. Farchmin's shop. 57 'uf :W y w '11 n I K! 11 4 I l I t m i Mg at ' :elim 2' 'fi up , fa ,H 4 ll Hu W 42 W, Left to Right: Gregory Russell, Secretary: Daniel Jones, President: Brian Smistek, Treasurer, Shane Smith, Vice President. We returned to Burgard in September as sophisticated Sophomores. After a year of courageous effort to overcome our uneasiness as Freshmen we have returned with confidence. Our first year brought us an exciting preview of what was in store for us. First, we selected as our leaders: Anthony Hammill, president, Daniel Jones, vice-presi- dentg Arthur Crenshaw, secretary, and Brian Smistek, treasurer, to lead us on the happy trail. As Sophomores we are establishing ourselves as an important part of the student body. We began gaining recognition when one of our members, Donald Keller, came in sixth in the Cross Country run, but first for Burgard. As tradesmen, we are learning to accept responsibility for our work and are looking forward to the challenging courses to be offered in our Junior year. Setting type is a must in the printing trade as Neal Howatits GROUP 200-Top: R. Knight, M. Jeffery, R. Ball, W. Wed- shows us. ington, C. McBride. Bottom: B. Braciak, D. Bachman, I. Enser, T. Finger, D. Curry. Generators seem to be getting attention as Ralph Russo. Rosco Barbaroino, Karl English, Jack Carey, Thomas Peters, Paul Delaney, Bob Detamble, and Jeffery Doe- ing, all post graduates, tackle one of their jobs in Mr. Redfern's room. GROUP 200-Top: M. Geary, J. Feliciano, L. Dow, T. Byrd B. Gorski. Bottom: F. Figueroa, M. Branka, E. Kapuscinski M. Huling, W. Bulas. iv' l 'ii ' 'yr ' .Pm-'. : 5tf Behind the scene we find Benny Sperandeo. and Dennis Gawronski developing pictures. we GROUP 202-Top: R. Kingsbury, H. Kijania, R. Jones. E. Nicholson. Bottunz: T. Murry, J. Hauser. B. Sinciair, L. Kauf- man. 61 GROUP 201-Top: E. Duda, B. Stoltman, E. Ayers, M. Kos- moski, W. Klepas, L. Wozniak. J. Ratka. Bolmm: R. Koza- kiewicz, J. Marable, D. Talor, J. Pelletier, F. Ando. ,.,,...--- , .M f GROUP 202-Top: M. Jakubowicz, R. Lasota, R. Greening, J Kegelmyer. Bortonz: L. Iwanenko, P. Krupp, T. Kenyon, R Kilianski. D. Lisauckas. GROUP 203-Top: J. Gawron. D. Evans. G. Moore. R. Tid- well. P. Liberatore. Barium: L. Bogdan, L. Fields. A. Costillo. C. Silmon. GROUP 203-Top: D. Philip. F. Puma. J. Lewandowski. T. Ciotoli. Bofmnz: R. Marby. W. Beausoleil. L. Carrion. GROUP 204-Top: G. Lovett, R. Prebis, R. Wrlicer. J. Sini- baldi, D. Smith. Bottom: M. Lows, R. Ralph. R. Hunter, B. Wittmeyer, D. Stevens. GROUP 204-Top: P. Sike, W. Waara. D. Pawlowski, T. Weissinger. R. Kirtland. Bottom: F. Snieszko, D. Nikel, J. Wiehe. J. Sansone. 62 Charles Tribunella, Donald Sanok, Kenneth Mangione, Albert Browing. Samuel Dickens all listen to Instructor Mr. Hoffman as he instructs them on engine nomenclature. GROUP 205-Top: M. Graham, K. Osborne, l. Rivera, C. Van Order. Butronzf J. Livings- ton. P. Osika, N. Eich. Learning how to bleed brakes from Mr. Catalano's shop are: Bruce Schneider. Bernard Gorney. Mark Koska, Eric Klussman, Jerome Zawilski, Paul Stoutenburg, Da- vid Schiske, Edward Fritz. and Samuel Lockwood. GROUP 205-Top: H. Vera. S. Miller. P. Lauricella, P. La zarski. Bnmmir G. Crenshaw. B. Dickman. W. Flading. M of JAAJ will will GROUP 206-Top: B. Krueger, C. Logan, T. Tafelski, B. Berry, C. Parry. Bononz: R. Benson, L. Dalton, W. Johnson. GROUP 207-Top: G. Russell, J. Parks, A. Roman, R. St. John, R. Dobucki. Bottom: J. Granlun, V. Green. J. Foster, S. Moskaluk, A. Northington. ,- GROUP 206-Top: M, Evans. T. Daruszku, D, Juiliano. G MCC'ulley. R. Grimm. Borioms C. Patterson. K. Baldwin, P DeRose. GROUP 207-Top: L. Clark, A. Majewski. W. Reschke, G. Sims. Bottom: W. Roberson, T. Sharry, A. Black. GROUP 230-Top: G. Hughes. Nl. Szajna, D. Lee, A. Wyluhski, K. House, T. Wright, J. James. Bnttrml: F. Jablonski, A. Morales, E. Ziembo, L. Franklin, J. Kaye. GROUP 231-Top: B. Davis, R. Frazier, J. Szymczak J. Sinnott, J. Goodrich. Bottom: K. Bailey, H. Root, G Fletcher, C. Krantz, V, Puglia. GROUP 231-Top: W. Ersing, M. Dumond, D. Roso lowski, S. Smith. Middle: D. Stefzmiak, D. Przybylak, A C. Grable, W. Ingram. Bottom: J. Hunka, S. Ando. 65 I 'M' -54.952 Tfi5sff'Qi'3, .sy Hi 5' fi A Se .A , . Mgr 'HE , A-iffjix '-'ai , L- ,ij-,gs ' ffvif' Q. 'l:f51,, Q f1rlI'?' 3' ,, QQ X,-.fgggh Working intently in Mr. Farchmin's shop are Michael Barnes, Benny Speran deo. David Mayes. GROUP 232-T,,,,,- T, Czerwinski, D, Jones, 144 pedrick, J. GROUP 232-T. Markowski, J. Gmante D Voigt L Williams Lee. D, Stewart. D. Jacobs. Bottom: T. Latona. M. Hidalgo. R. Michael. D. Keller. 66 While in Mr. Farchmin's shop, Dennis Romanowski and Martin Snieszko learn how to adjust the float lever of a carburetor. GROUP 233-Top: D. Koslowski, C. Edwards, V. Kane, I Albrecht, R. Bochynski. Bottom: J. Cius, R. Thomas, J Stamates, W. Flores. Kenneth Galas shows how it's done as he adds anti-freeze to the cooling system. GROUP 233-Top: J. Biondo, S. Tarasek, M. McCullor, S. Smith, M. Ross, K. Penski. Bottom: S. Garth, A. Crenshaw, I. DuDziak, J. Evans. GROUP 250-Top: G. Sikorski, H. Dombrowski, D. Louth. D. Quider. B. Smistek. Middle: T. Sikorzi, D. Battles. N. Green, P. Cole. Bottom: V. Carducci, J. Kasprzak, W. Cuth- bert. WM Ronald Walker does some doping on u landing gear strut in Mr. Fliss's shop. aw The J-34 Turbo jet outside of Mr. Farchmin's shop shows the complexities of a jet Engine. GROUP 141-241-M. Mopp. C. House, D. Green, L. Ford, J. Rog- ers, N. Dickinson. GROUP 251-Top: H. Eason, B. Kornacki Middle: R. Keller, R. Charilli, R. Sommer Bottom: C. Atwood, D. Kraus. GROUP 251-Top: D. Nealon, W. Jones, M. McClure. Boimm: J. Martin, J. Santa Maria, A. Caputa. 69 J. Jablonski. W. Dumiani. B. Sperandeo, D. Gnwronski. P. Gallagher. R. Bell. S. Lee. S. Cerrone, and K. Kirk- land take a well earned rest after a day of picture taking. ?f: ' ' ? -so ' KR, 'X N. ex' 1 34x . s l Nsxxisws RESHMEN G. X r v f he l ,ix mlm N .A '--- I. , Hi X 5' f gitkikg-Q, ' N t Many skills are developed outside of the shops. These two boys, working in the photography dark room are gaining knowledge in the highly technical field of photography. Ability to develop, print, and reproduce pictures may serve them as a vocation or an interesting hobby in the future. f . A A Left to Right: Philip Frazzini, Secretaryg John Juszkiewicz, President, Joseph Perry, Vice Presidentg Wayne Pennacchio, Treasurer. We entered Burgard in September and were welcomed into the new school by the Principal, Mr. Joseph F. Crotty, and by Mr. Archie Rousselle, Assistant Prin- cipal. We were confused, but anxious to be accepted and guided along the new paths of learning. It took a few weeks before we felt that we belonged and even then there were times of doubt. We learned many things from our new and well-trained teachers. We are looking forward to the closing of the school year. Being Freshmen we were low men on the totem pole. We look ahead eagerly to our Sophomore year. GROUP 101--Top: J. Kyzer, C. O'Riley, C. Martin, L. Kennedy, D. Sliwinski, G. Chilson, P. Michalak, A. Santiago, D. Schroeder. Third Row: C. Zebrowski, P. Rasmus, O. Collins, L. Christian, R. Rice. Second Row: N. Harris, J. Harter, P. Dusza, P. Sikorski, D. Szcze- panik. Bottom: T. Sloppy, P. Galbo, C. Gerretsen, M. Green, R. Weber. GROUP 103-Top: R. Pilarski, C. Verso, T. Sweat, F Sikora, L. Stensgaard, R. Grabowski. Middle: P. Lloyd T. Wagner, B. Hernandez, D. Nowagewski, P. Parlato, W. Powers. Bottom: J. Thomas, R. Williams, K. Bloom R. King, M. McCutcheon. GROUP l02-Top: M. Martz, G. Label, J Frason, J. Harris. B. Almeter, J. Jaskula, D Degnan, H. Ende, C. Jones. Middle: J. Kross H. Rodriguez, L. Marchinda, J. Loffredo, M Jenkins, H. Powell, R. Kozak. Bottom: G Hlibiczuk, L. Cardana, R. Young, D. Halaj, K Borucki, J. Kilian. GROUP 105-Top: D. Duffin, V. Royster, J Parks, R. Zupkov, T. Williams, R. Majewski. Middle: T. Wackenheim, J. Ruisi, T. Shuart, G. Conley, L. Geercken, S. McCarthy. Bot- tom: B. Roberts, M. Dooman, B. Williams, A. Sudduth, W. Miskey, W. Pennacchio. GROUP 104-Top: M. DeCecco, S. Lomas, D. Watson, L. Stegmeien, M. Swinarski, R. Barnes, D. Webster, D Hedrick, D. Zalikowski, C. White, E. Manhart. Middle. R. Parker, S. Guido, J. Butler, A. Juarez, J. Kochan, W Hooks, E, Cummings. Bottom: D. Duda, F. Scheifla, P Kuhn, R. Sinibaldi, H. Thornwell, G. Merkt. GROUP I06-Top: R. Luchey, L. Fletcher, B. Rechlin, E. Zielinski, C. Burns, M. Burns, G. Plummer, D. Eck- ert. Middle: R. Schiersing, J. Neal, S. Krysa, R. Haller, D. Laudisio, A. Yourse, J. Kowalczyk, D. Ciapa, M. Pawlowski, W. Shannon. Bottom: T. Watkins, C. Sayles, M. Sullivan, D. DeTamble, D. Murawski, D. Pitzonka. GROUP 107-Top: J. Shelvin, R. Hill, G. Hughson, R. Endres, H. Domagala, T. Booker, D. Isler, S. Arm- strong. Middle: J. Paolucci, M. Bunting, H. Lewis, L. Czaplicki, J. Olivieri, K. Oun, V. Ricigliano, L. Cera- sani. Bottom: C. Rogowski, D. Maracle, C. Albano, J. Baumler, S. Dobrowski, D. Kowski. GROUP 132-Top: M. Anderson, N. Urbaniak, R. Pin- kowski, J. Bunk, M. Parzynski, R. Mauler, J. Primm, L. Cumberland, W. Truffener. Middle: A. Munoz, H. Carter, H. Inman, D. Madigan, W. Spink, M. Jordan. Bottom: H. Wiggins, R. Nowicki, R. Eich. GROUP 131-Top: R. Seltz, R. Saunders, G Wandell, A. Sims, D. Goston, J. Benning. Mid- dle: P. Casper, D. Umlauf, J. Juszkiewicz, D Luedke, G. Dooman, C. Parker. Bottom: G Flading, F. Perkins, L. Szymanski, S. Mecca M. Adamczyk. 1 T' GROUP 134-Top: E. Mclsaac, J, Harrington, M. Crawford, W. Zielinski, T. Nizialek, R. Maxon, P. Edwards, H. Leonardi. Bottom: E. Matter, L. Anderson, J. Hlibiczuk, C. La- brunna, L. Widelko. GROUP 133-Top: R. Cacciotti, D. Owens, W. Rum- mings, C. Barkley, J. Probst, C. Jones, W. Shelton. Mid- dle: P. McNerney, M. Woch, D. Murphy, D. Giza, T. Lakatos, R. Maracle. Bottom: J. Pattison, F. Teti, E. Davies. GROUP 150-Top: K. Glowacki, D. Galas, R. Thomp- son, D. Krysztofowicz, D. Kubisty, M. Mason, R Stampfer. Middle: P. Tallman, T. Jackson, R. Wroblew- ski, A. Scheck, P. Frazzini, G. Kifner. Bottom: C Malyszka, D. Cuthbert, R. Brokaw, R. Doyle, V. Lo- Grasso, M. Bunza. GROUP l5lkK. Eggers, J. Rusinek, T. Rileym, F. Gegenfurtner, M. Washington. GROUP 161-O. Roucqemore, B. Orr, J. Beal, A. Alexander. GROUP 160-S. Smith, A. Clark, J. Heard 76 I'll fix this landing gear strut if it takes me all day, says Mike Koska. Carl Zrbrowski and Glen Chilson decide to pull as many wires as they have to in order to find the trouble. David Mathewson looks on as Alfonso Wysinger makes his incision on a transmission. fE: I y I T I Z ,,! 'I I y ?e f f 2 ? Of i 2 I I I II I I II m 'K'IIIW7 I H 3 8 vby ,III 5 I I ' I' WW iff? A Ififiiigigf 2ff ge2f'W If Marty Mullen and Sam Dickens can really sing up a storm. Burgard students feel that the only way to sing is with Mr. Flynn and Mr. Pearch at the lead. Mr. Crotty addresses the annual St. Patrick's Day assem- bly. Top: A. Mungro, P. Lambert, R. McQueary, P. Gallagher. Bormm: B. Sperandeo, F. Jablon- ski, S. Lee, J. Jablonski, R. Bell, J. Rogers. CRAFTSMAN STAFF The 1967 Craftsman staff was under the imaginative leadership of Jim Jablon- ski. It was his responsibility to develop a staff which would dedicate itself to the arduous task of completing this annual. Without reservation it may be said that they tackled and conquered every chore and obstacle with enthusiasm. As Editor-in-Chief, Jim Jablonski organized his staff with the ability of a young man marked for leadership. He asked and was given loyal support by his editors in their respective fields. Benny Sperandeo was a third year man on the photography staff and was able to guide the new members and work hand in hand with Jim Jablonski. The patron staff was fortunate to have the services of a second year man, in Stephen Lee. Steve was also fortunate in that the sports editor Keith Kirkland had the time, the experience, and ability to give him the helping hand so often needed on that job. Keith Kirkland, who participated in many varsity athletics, was of great service to the sports staff. This first hand knowledge of participants and events added interest to the write ups and captions. Congratulations are in store for the editorial staff which operated under the direction of Miss Miller. This staff composed of Pat Gallagher, Jim Rogers, Abe Mungro, and Richard McQueary added zest to the many activity articles, and they also took a heavy burden off the shoulders of the other staff members. We on the Craftsman staff take great pride in bringing to you the yearbook with a new look. We hope you enjoy it as it was modeled with the student in mind. 80 EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right: P. Gallagher, J. Rogers, A. Mungro, R. McQueary James Jublonski Editor-in-Chief Roy Bell Clerical Editor 81 Stephen Lee Benny Sperandeo Patron Editor Ph0l08fHPhY Edimf Keith Kirkland Sports Editor 82 Left to Right: B. Sperandeo, D. Gawronski, P. Lambert. B LLETI EDITORS With the installation of new equip- ment, especially in Mr. Gene Walczak's photo-offset shop, the Bulletin was pub- lished on a regular basis for the first time in many years. The Bulletin featured three or four- color pictures and many more photos. Student editorials of general interest were encouraged. Experimentation with vari- ous type faces was initiated in the desire to improve the appearance of the pages. Attempts were made to avoid dull head- ings as well as to improve captions. Co-editors Dennis Gawronski and Percy Lambert worked diligently with the staff to provide interesting news about Burgard. An arrangement was worked out with Reader's Digest to pro- vide fresh and colorful information of na- tional and international interest for Bul- letin readers. Top R. Coleman. R. Urbaniak, W. lwanenko, J. Musial, A. Harris, K. Jones, J. Gould, F. Jones. Middle: S. Berry, A. Mungro, J. Rogers, J. Law. F. Lattanzio, RQ Clanton. Bottom: B. Smith, J. McDonald, T. Sanders. R. Bell. W. Burnett. F. Harris. STAFF Top: J. Pristach, R. Kraft, C. Pristach, J. Nowak, S. Chambos, R. Deinzer, E. Frysz, G. Gabel. Row Three: M. Obstarczyk, T. Crosier. D. Mergi, D. Bass, D. Goston, T. McMahon, C. Procaccini. Row Two: J. Busalachi, D. Nappo, P. Hall, C, Parker, F. Harris. Bottom: R. Jones, S. Cerrone, D. Rousselle, J. Ruisi. Because of the increasing number of motor vehicles in service each year, their increasing complexity, and the decreasing number of young men choosing automo- tive service as a career, the need for qualified technicians has become a seri- ous problem. The Ford Motor Company established a pilot training program in 1960 to help meet this need. Qualified Burgard students have been participating in this program for the past 6 years. Students participating in this program have these advantages. l . Valuable reference for future jobs. 2. Increased product knowledge at no cost. 3.Emp1oyment opportunities with Ford dealers. 4. Awards to outstanding students. 5.Certilication received at the comple- tion of the program. BOWLI G CLUB The Bowling Club of Burgard, with its 32 ac- tive members has been quite busy. The boys have improved their game scores and their interest in the game itself. They have placed second in the Inter-High Bowling League. There have been numerous personal trophies awarded to outstand- ing bowlers on the team. Officers of the team include Salvatore Cerroneg president, Anthony Calandrag secretary, and Carl Procaccinig treas- urer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Gregory Ductor. FORD TECHNICIANS Left to Right: H. Olek, P. Lortz, P. Schueler, D. Smielecki J Malinowski. 84 BAD The Burgard Band consists of musi- cally talented students who give their time and talent to thc school. The band plays at the assembly programs and at the two open house nights at the school. Mr. Stock, who is here for his second year, encourages anyone who wishes to come out and learn to play an instrument, Top: J. Lee, J. Hunka, J. Stewart, E. Davies, D. Koslowski, R, Kerr, H Pender, R. Hall. Middle: M. Williams, W. Fuller, K. Jones, M. Santa Maria G. Moore, M. Dumond, D. Giza, A. C. Grable. Bottom: J. Gould, K. Os- borne, H. Arnold, P. Sikorski, G. Russell, M. Jones. RIFLE CLUB Burgardis Rifle Club in- structs students safe han- dling of a firearm. The stu- dents are also taught the parts of a gun and how to use the sights. Top: R. Wolf, E. Kaye, C. Herod, K. Jones. Bottom: F. Jablonski, M. Barnes, D. Jones, D. Bass. 85 The Burgard Chapter of the Vocational Clubs of America received its char- ter in May of 1966. In October, David Bass was elected State President of Vocational Clubs of Amer- ica Conference. This is a great honor for Burgard, since this is the first year the school has participated in the organization. The purpose of the club is to promote a respect for work, to promote voca- tional schools, and to end the idea that vocational schools are the cast-offs of the academic schools. , riitiiri I Left to Right: David Bass, Regional President, Clifford Smith, Regional Vice-President, David Mayes, Local President. VOCATIO AL I DUSTRI L CLUBS OF AMERICA Top: J. Pace, M. Obstarczyk, J. Brummer, C. Smith, D. Bass. Middle: D. Roussell, F. Ritter, D. Mayes. Bottom: A. Browning, W. Fuller, S. Cerrone. 86 CAMERA CLUB Although the Burgard Camera Club's member- ship is small, the club is quite effective. The six active members have accomplished fantastic feats. Since photography is an art, and facilities for a large working group are not available, the membership in the club is limited. The boys do an exceptionally good job of supplying both the Craftsman and the Bulletin with the best pictures and candid shots available. Benny Sperandeo is the president and Dennis Gawronski is the vice-president of the club, with Mr. Norman Mathian as the faculty advisor. Top: H. Inman, D. Gawronski. Bottom: S. Cerrone B Sperandeo. Tap: J. Musial, N. Rzeski, W. Musielak. A. Harris, A. Evans, G. Miller, R. Bell, J. Young, M. Barnes, V. Wawrzyniak, K. Jones, R. Grabowski. L. Constantino. Middle: P. Pysz, G. Kilpat- rick, T. Sanders, S. Lee, J. Law, F. Jones, T. Worwa, H. Arnold, C. Kress. Bottom: J. Borzillieri, J. Vertino, A. Rice, M. Blum, J. Jablonski, K. Jones, F. Harris, R. Clanton, M. Jones, P. Cole. GLEE CLUB For the first time in many years, Burgard has a singing group. The Burgard Glee Club, organized by Mr. Stock, is a harmonious vocal group composed of senior voices. Standzng D. Washington, S. Berry, D. Bass, W, Fuller, E. Frysz, W. Burnett. Seated: P. Lambert P Stoutenburg, J. Jablonski, R. Hall, L. Corbitt. MODEL U.N. Problems of various nations are dis- cussed and debated by members of the Model United Nations organization. This assembly was formed to increase the stu- dents, knowledge of our complex world and to further the need for a sympathetic understanding of problems facing people in all countries. Five delegates attended the Model UN at Canisius College, April 22, 1967. The nine members of the assembly serve under the chairmanship of Percy Lambert, with Mr. Paul Sanio the faculty advisor. LIBRARY STAFF The library assistants help Mr. Flynn, our librar- ian, in many ways. Before classes start they help check books out, accept books for return, and place the books, in their proper places back on the shelves. Magazines are arranged in an orderly way on the racks. These and other cler- ical duties, allow Mr. Flynn to perform the professional work of answering refer- ence questions and helping students to find the re- sources to complete their classroom assignments. Top: J. Lydon, A. Evans. Bozlom: L. Junn, J. Gould, M. Calabrese, S. Berry. WEIGHTLIFTERS A Working as a well-oiled team, the 35 members of the Automobile Explorers are welcome visitors to various Boy Scout camps, where they demonstrate their skills to future Burgard hopefuls. Both spectators and participants benefit from these excursions, according to Mr. Henry Taylor, faculty advisor. Top: C. Barkley, F. Ritter, J. Probst, R. Saundus, A. Sims, C. Parker, S. Mecca, R. Maracle. Row Tlzrcef D. Giza, R. Wolf, N. Urbaniak, R. Cacciotti, M. Woch, T. Wagner, M. Adamczyk. Row Two: D. Maracle, D. Goston, D. Umlauf, F. Perkins. Bottom: P. Casper, R. Nowicki, F. Ricchiazz, E. Davies. Top: M. Woch, C. Barkley, H. Domagala, S. Chambos, R. Pollanz, R. Ball N. Green, R. Barnes, J. Perry, E. Cummings. Middle: L. Geercken, R. Mar bry, I. Fletcher, W. Feist, M. Bucirka. Bottom: I. Rivera, G. Moore. A IATIO EXPLGRERS With a membership of thirty-one, the Burgard Modeling Aces have suc- ceeded in building many models that are powered. The Aces are also known as B.S.A. Explorers Post if:200. This organization teaches the boys to work toward a common goal, as well as compete with one another. Mr. Donald Buck- wald and Mr. Robert Red- fern serve as faculty ad- Visors. PRI TI G EXPLORERS Top: D. Oleksy. M. Broughton, R. Legg. N. Harms. D. Krysz- K. Glowacki. D. Galas, T. Jackson, Rusinek, A. Scheck. R tonicz, R. Deinzer. D. Kubisty, F. Gegerfurtner. R. Thompson, Brokaw. P. Frazzini. G. Kifner. Bottom: D. Cuthbert. R J. Ferster. J. Ruzewski. Row Three: R. Speakman, C. Palmeri, Wroblewski. F. Poincelot, P. Tallman, V. LoGrasso. M J. Becker, E. Glowacki. D. Kuzniarek. N. Horvatits, J. Wythe, Brunza. C. Malyszka, K. Eggers. M. Mason, R. Stampfer, T. Riley. Row Two: M. Washington, Top: J. Santa Maria, T. Crosier, R. Sommer, R. Urbaniak, B. Sandino, T. Lawniczak, G. Cassata, D. Minick, P. Cole, W Kornacki, G. Marth, D. Loomis, D. Carrigan, T. McMahon, Collier, V. Logan. Bottom: M. McClure, R. Chiarilli, H D. Colin, T. Sikora, N. Green. D. Battles, R. Kraft. Middle: Dombrowski, V. Carducci. G. Sikorski, H. Eason, J. Kasprzak. D. Lipa. D. Quider, K. Sanger, T. Baber, W. Damiani, M. R. Keller, W. Workman. 90 MO ITGRS Under the direction of Mr. Nola the leading students of Burgard are selected as monitors in our cafeterias. lt is truly an honor to be a cafeteria monitor, this is proved by the number of applicants. We are issued badges, which We proudly dis- play for all to see. All monitors are assigned to a special job. There are set regulations to abide by, the most important of which is our scholarship. Poor scholarship means dis- missal from duty. Behavior and attend- ance also play a role in maintaining our jobs. Although some sophomores and juniors are selected, preference is given to seniors. Top: T. Cretacci, J. Diebel, T. Maziarski. B. Sperandeo, L. Huggins. A. Mungro, A West, D. Sanok, V. Torres, M. Bounds, E. Doss, E. Glowacki, M. Santa Maria, J Baker, L. Olson. Row Three: W. Burnett, G. Morehead, M. Barnes, J. Eyzykowski, J Manhart, L. Chichester, L. Koester, C. Mahoney, J. Batchelor, C. Grant, R. Brown, N Sansone, J. Ruzewski. Raw Two: D. Bass, J. Rogers, L. Corbitt, P. Lambert, S. Berry S. Lee. M. Lafferty, N. Serfm, R. Coleman. Bottom: B. Smith, R. Marini, S. Kroll, E Manhart, F. Harris. K. Jones. F. Lattanzio. J. Dsinski, R. Byers. Tap: C. Redden. D. Christopher. M. Williams, R. Bell. A. F. Jones. J. Law. K. Lillard, J. Gould. Row Two: M. Cala- Evans. D. Haley. J. Williams. D. Sugg. A. Harris. N. Rzeski, hrese. M. Hollmer. C. Kress. A. Krathaus. J. Vertino. J. Bor- R. Williams. J. Musial. Row Three: M. Blum. T. Sanders, R. zillieri. L. Junn, M. Bucirka. Bottom: M. Jones, D. Lee, R. Hall, P. Gallagher, W. Perrine, W. Iwanenko, L. Constantine, Clanton, E. Slebioda. J. Jablonski, G. Moore, H. Pender. 91 The Civil Defense group of Burgard, under the direction of Mr. Visone, is in its l0th year of active service. We participate in the school's air raid drills and are ready to help out in case of a local emergency. We have the finest equipment available and are chiefly interested in the res- cue phase of Civil Defense. CIVIL DEFENSE Top: B. Stoltman. J. Ratka, G. Hughson, N. Urbaniak. R. Kerr, L. Kennedy, W. Runiminger, M. Szajna, J. Stewart, C.- Barkley. Middle: M. Woch, A. Morales, A. Scheck, M. Anderson, W. Ingram, R. Thompson, D. Stefaniak, R. Stampfer, G. Moore. Bottom: L. Wihelko, R. Nowicki, F. Tetl, H. Thornwell, F. Jahlonski, J. Zydlewski, J Kaye. Top: J. Musial, C. Pristach, J. Williams, J. Nowak, A. Harris, J. Sitek, M. Lafferty, R. Brown, M. Barnes, R. Hall, H. Pender, T. Sanders, C. Wilson, W. Jones. Row Three: R. Bell, B. Sperandeo, D. Gawronski, P. Lortz, M. Blum, L. Corhitt, J. Lelonek, W. Perrine, P. Yockey, D. Loomis, T. Tyree, R. Clanton. Row Two: P. Lambert, J. Gould, J. Rogers, J. Law, C. Redden, D. Washington, S. Berry, F. Krauza. Bottom: D. Lee, T. Hall, W. Collier, K. Jones, J. Frazzini, S. Brokaw, J. Jablonski. CHEERLEADERS Burgard's cheerleaders did a good job supporting their schools' teams. The boys who came out were loyal and really gave our football and basketball teams some first class backup. Under the direction of Mr. Harrigan, practice is held frequently and Mr. Harrigan urges all who are in- terested to come out next year. Top: G. McCulley, G. Hughes, T. Tyree. Bottom: A. Morales, R. Thompson R. Byers. Left to Right: J. McDonald, R. Coleman, R. Thompson, R. Marbry, R Wolf, G. Moore, J. Rogers. 93 CHESS CLUB Chess is a game that develops powers of thinking and strategy. The l2 mem- bers meet every Tuesday, and through demonstrations and participation in tour- naments learn the fundamentals of the game. Their main objective is to create a spirit of good sportsmanship under the stress of keen competition. Richard Coleman, an experienced chess player, is the captain of the club. The faculty advisor is Mr. Charles Knier. STAGE CREW Being a stage hand isn't as easy as it seems. Being a member means preparing for special assemblies as well as for the regular programs. The stage crew also decorates the auditorium to fit the occa- sion. We have to decorate for Christmas and then take all decorations down. The Stage Crew consists of Salvatore Cerrone, Joseh Pace, Davis Rousselle, and Michael Obstarczyk. Top: J. Pace, M. Obsturczyk. Bonom: S. Cerrone, D. Rousselle Left to Rfgl1l.'C. Henretta, R. Pawlak, D. Lee. SIGN COMMITTEE The sign committee is responsible for the friendly message that can be seen as one passes by Burgard. Un- der the direction of Mr. Visone, these boys sacrifice their time so that everyone will be greeted by a cheer- ful message. STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council is made up of one elected representative from each roll call group. The purpose of the council is to promote a better understanding of the governing process, and through this un- derstanding, promote better relations throughout the school. On various occasions, members of the Burgard Student Council represent the Burgard student body at other schools. Our inter-high representatives are Louis Chichester and Robert Wil- liams. James Jablonski, council president is assisted by Edward Frysz, vice-presi- dentg David Schiske, secretary, and Douglas Goston, treasurer. Mr. Robert Peters is the council moderator. Left to Right: James Jablonskig President, David Sehisk eg Secretary, Douglas Gostong Treasurer, Edward Fryszg Vice-President. Top: F. Lattzmzio, L. Junn. J. Manhart. W. Rummings. J. J. Baker, A, Wilkie. E. Slebioda. W. Waara. K. Oun. K. Os- Rogers. T. Murray. D. Christopher. R. Williams, J. Rogers. P. borne, G. Russell. W. Beausoleil. Bottom: H. Hojnacki. D. l rmbert. S. Berry. L. Constantino. L. Chichester. J. Vertino. J. Keller. J. Kasprzak. F. Harris, D. Watson. L. Olson. Jiskula. Mizlzllra' S. Dickens. I. Fletcher. T. Hall. M. Branka. 95 Top: D. Murphy, B. Stoltman, J. Ratka, J. Martini. P. Lazarski. W. Feist. Mzddle: R. Caceiotti. S. Dobrowolski, S. Cerrone, J. Zydlewski. Bottom: D. Stefaniak, B. Gorney. J. Musial. GDEL DISPLAY As you stand and admire the show- cases on the second and fourth floors, did you ever wonder who is responsible for the arrangement of displays? Through the year under the leadership of Mr. Domi- nic Catalano, David Mayes and Frank Ritter arrange the models for the model contest which is a yearly attraction at Burgard. These two boys do a real fine job and should be given recognition. What started out as a practice session in Hy-casting in the gym, has grown into a civic-minded Fishing Club under the direction of Mr. Charles Knier. The 38 anglers found it wasn't enough to just re- lax and enjoy the cool streams and tasty cook-outsg they offered their services to the Conservation Department and now assist in stocking the streams with trout. The club has two officers: John Musial, president and Bernard Gorney, secretary. FISHI G CLUB F. Ritter. D. Mayes. OUR CAFETERI ST FF Q ti j ....... Twp: Mrs. M. Racine. Mrs. H. Beck. Mrs. D. Gillesipe. Mrs. R. Siller. Mrs. S. Rzrtujczak. Bulrunix Mrs. A. Thomas. Mrs. F. Ferellu. Mrs. J. Becker. Mrs. L. Weidman. Mrs. L. Weidman und Mrs. H. Beck combine tulents oi' preparing lunch for those hungry Burgztrd students. 97 'CIP- Zil i Mrs. R. Siller takes inventory on the dessert given with the lunches. 7 225 f 774 Z fa 7 f f f ' Vfff' ' X fg 2 4 f 1 ff? f ff',xy, 5 E 2 Z fp! if fy W, E 2:4-jg 2 fifwyf X b f M f fi 677 ,, f WWW! f f , , 1 X , f , If f f ff V , 1 f f ,' f f f 'f ff 0 Q ,NN N X X. NXXXXXNXN N 'V Mr. Chelf gives the student body a little basketball talk. Thomas Wroblewski shows his style during a tennis match. J. Linkowski puts everything he has into his fast ball BULLDOGS FACE DIFFICULT SEASON Top: K. Lillard, B. Schneider, J. Stewart, W. Ingram, P. Par- Row 2: H. Anderson, E. Doss, J. Wagstaff J Law C L1lllS J lotto. Row 4: L. Kennedy, G. Hughson, M. Hidalgo, J. La- Rogers. Bottom: R. Grabowski, L. Chichester J Billings K bella, D. Lee, D. Zalikowski. Row 3: D. Bass, T. McMahon, Penski, M. Bounds. R Carlson, J. Batchelor, G. Cassata, C. Wilson, H. Pender. The 1967 football squad made a determined effort for a successful season, but due to unexpected difficul- ties had to settle for a 1-5 record. If games were determined by playing ability and not scores, Burgard would be on top. It's true that the scores do not tell the story. Burgard was the victim of this during this season. All-High quarterback, Leon Corbitt, teamed up with All-High end, Bob Williams, to put forth an exciting show before many coaches. Wally Iwanenko also added a touch of skill playing at a variety of different positions. In all, we at Burgard, have a team we can be proud of. We hope next season we will improve and get the glory we so much deserve. 100 Burgard 0 0 6 19 I3 0 SEASON'S SCORES Hutch-Tech Bennett East Kensington Seneca Riverside if I wonder what his next move will be, says Kenneth Jones. Top: I. Fletcher, D. Webster, M. Dumond, G. Crenshaw, T. Weissinger, L. Carrion. Row 4: W. Klepas, R. Sonberg, F. Sikora, B. Davis, J. Jusziewicz, A. Crenshaw. Row 3: R. Clan- ton, R. Hall, K. Kirkland, W. Burnett, R. Wilson, G. Michaels, 101 Coach Banas watches his team in a practice session. M. Calabrese. Row 2: L. Corbitt, F. Jones, K. Jones, M Bucirka, R. Pawlak, D. Jones, S. Smith. Bottom: J. Kalinski, J Hall, K. Jones, E. Kirisits, W. Iwanenko. Mike Calabrese ob Pawlak Kirk Lillard Keith Kirkland Chuck Lillis Full Back LEAVING Bob Williams All-High End Howard Anderson Manager Bob Grabowski End Jim Law End Moses Bounds Guard ' Willie Burnett H Ken Jones Mike Bucirka Frank Jones SE IORS John Kalinski Center Jerry Hall Guard r Ken Jones Tackle l Leon Corbitt All-High Quarterback Jim Rogers Wally Iwanenko Half Back End 103 Ken Jones listens carefully to Coach Garcea's Chuck Lillis leads the way as Jim Rogers grinds out valuable yardage. instructions. GUR BULLDGGS Ken Jones, Frank Jones, Bob Williams, Ken Jones, and Ken Penski show professional form during a practice session. James Billings recovers quickly after being taken out of the play. Moses Bounds and Jerry Hall break up a running play against Kensington. 3 Agreeing on a series of plays are John Kalinski, Bob Pawlak, Ed Kirisits, Bob Grabowski, Wally Iwanenko, and Chuck Lil- N ACTIO Jerry Hall boots one away for the Bulldogs. Louie Chichester and James Billings close in to help an unidentified Bulldog finish off an opposing runner. . A43 , xxx: . 105 5 5 a-4 . nv I Y BULLDOGS FIGHT BACK TO 5-4 SEASON J QB Top: M. Calabrese, B. Smith, W. Majtyka, H. Hojnacki, C. Silmon. Row Three: J. Jablonski, A. Browning, N. Horvatits, J. Pele, D. Carrigan. Row Two: P. Lipa, J. Sitek, R. Grabow- Burgard,s baseball team never gave up and for their reward earned a winning 5-4 season. After losing their first four games, the Bulldogs kept on fighting. They showed they had the stuff as they went on to win their last live games. The backbone of this victorious team was Joe Linkowski. With dazzling pitching, he gave spirit and hope to the team. Joe was overlooked for All-High, but made honorable mention. Joe pitched one, two, and three hit ball all season. His outstanding game was the Seneca game. He pitched a no-hit, no-run game as Burgard won 6-0. Among the other boys who contributed to the winning season was Wally Iwanenko. Wally played fine ball, especially in the East game when he started the rally by hitting a home run. Another major factor for the success of the team was the double play combination of Gilbert Green and Wally Majtyka. Congratulations to Coach Gauriglia for a fine season and we hope to look Forward to an even better season next year. 106 ski, H. Anderson, H. Olek, L. Chichester. Bottom: Iwanenko, G. Green, J. Linkowski, G. Hall, E Slebioda. SEASON'S RESULTS Won 5-Lost 4 Burgard O Lafayette 4 2 Kensington 8 2 Hutch Tech 24 4 Bennett 8 6 McKinley 5 6 Seneca 0 7 East 5 7 it Bennett 2 6 'l' Lafayette 1 fPlay0H game W Joe Linkowski delivers a well concentrated pitch. I Ed Slebioda waits with great deliberation for the next pitch. 107 Robert Grabowski tries his hand at pitching during practice. Wally Iwanenko dures the opposing pitcher to play on him. BULLDOGS ARE VICTORIOUS Top: P. Lambert, R. Hall, E. Ayers, C. Atwood, R. Kerr, J. Law. Bottom: C. Lowry, B. Carter, G. Robersong Captain, A. Harris. The Bulldogs fought their way to a victorious season this year. Showing great team spirit and playing ability, the Bulldogs earned a won 6, lost 5 record. All-High, Gene Roberson, put forth his best effort averaging 23.5 points per game, and dazzling his opponents and opposing coaches with his fine ball control. He had heads spinning as he hit from all sides of the court. Gene is without a doubt one of Burgard's most outstanding athletes. Two boys who helped greatly in making this year,s team successful were Emery Ayers and Chuck Lowery. These boys put their hearts into bringing pride to Burgard. Jim Law, Bruce Carter, and Dan Floyd gave fine backup support to the team when it needed it the most. The Bulldogs lost a fine coach this year. Don Chelf left Burgard to gain a football coaching job at the University of New Mexico. We, at Burgard, wish him the best of luck in his new assignment, and thank him for all he has done for Burgard. Next year we hope to see the return of another fine basketball team, and we welcome the new coach. Congratulations team for a real fine season. 108 Season Scores Burgard 63 Bennett 5 9 77 Grover 47 64 South Park 5 2 55 McKinley , 46 48 Lafayette 5 5 5 5 East 6 1 8 3 Kensington 5 9 6 l Riverside 49 6 1 Emerson 7 3 5 3 Hutch -Tech 61 3 1 Seneca 43 Gene Roberson All-High and All Western New York Tony Harris LE VING SENIORS J im Law Good luck to Mr. Don Chelf who left us this season to take a coaching job at the University of New Mexico. Chuck Lowry brings the ball down for Bur- gard. Gene Roberson, Tony Harris, and Dan Floyd display their new uniforms for the student body. B LLDOG CAGERS Bruce Carter and Gene Roberson team up to put together an aggres- sive offense. 110 5 --.,.,,,,-f Gene Roberson steals the ball from two Gene Roberson is surrounded by Bennett players as he Seneca players. waits for a pass under the basket. FIGHT FOR V CTOR 1 Bruce Carter puts one in as Tony Harris 21, and Gene Roberson 23, set up to A Bennett Cheerleader ffheefs Steal the rebound. her team on during halftime at Burgard. 111 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SHOWS SPIRIT Top: C. Grant, T. Gault, J. Rogers, D. Lizauckas. Middle: D, Washington, J. Spates, H. Shelton, G. Moore, R. Harrison, F. Ritter. Bottom: R. Castillo, D. Keller, B. Quider. In retrospect the 1966 Cross Country season saw the Burgard Harriers give fair warning that they will be a power to reckon with in the 1967 season. Victories over Grover, Lafayette and our arch rival Seneca merely increased the Bulldogs, appetite. With these wins under their belts, Burgard devoured Riverside, McKinley and finally avenged an earlier loss to Emerson in the All-High Run. Burgard finished first among all the vocational schools and received four points towards the Williams Cup. Don Keller just missed making the All-high team, only a second behind the fifth man. Watch him next year, along with Burt Quider, Jerry Spates, Darryl Washington and a greatly improved George Moore, when the Bulldogs make their bid for the Columbia Cup. DUAL MEETS Bennett 15 Burgard Kensington 22 Burgard East 15 Burgard Riverside 52 Burgard Grover 38 Burgard McKinley 59 Burgard Lafayette 35 Burgard Emerson 25 Burgard Seneca 30 Burgard South Park 21 Burgard Hutch-Tech 20 Burgard Y H Y , , Y Y Donald Keller, center, fights to overtake his opponents. 113 Thomas Gault and James Rogers compete against each other during practice. Mr. Gauriglia runs his team through the course at Delaware Park during a practice ses- sion. TRACK TE PRO ES ABILITY Burgard's 1966 track squad, loaded with talent, was very confident. The well conditioned athletes went to the battle arena with enthusiasm. Every member of the team was highly skilled in his special event and the boys sensed the sweet smell of victory in the air. One of Burgard's finest runners was Frank Jones, who became a point winner in the All-High Meet. Carl Kress and Victor Torres finished in a tie for second in the pole vault event. These two boys expect to be a great asset to our future squad. Jerry Spates, Charles Grant, Keith Kirkland, and Eddie Doss proved their abili- ties all season with their fine running. Coach Garcea has many of these experi- enced veterans returning next year and he has high hopes for a successful 1967 season. Top Row: L. Corbitt, F. Cruz, W. Sonberg, C. McDade, W. Ritter, K. Jones, J. Moore, A. Evans, Joe O'Dierno, L. Wil Ingram, D. Jones, R. Hall, R. Thompson, L. Carrion, J. Furio. liams, D. Douglas. Bottom Row: C. Grant, M. Bounds, E. Doss Third Row: J. Labella, R. Harrison, S. Berry, R. Wilson, L. S. Lee, H. Arnold, F. Jones, C. Kress, J. Spares, V. Torres, K Dow, L. Brundage, B. Burks, E. Lewis, H. Pender, G. Moore, Kirkland, D. Washington. H. Shelton. Second Row: H. Ford, D. Bogdan, W. Burnett, F. 1 14 to is 1 '41 Victor Torres, with a determined effort, clears the cross bar with ease. Richard Harrison is on his way to a point winning jump. Keith Kirkland digs his feet into the sand in preparation for a meet. Eddie Doss takes his last breath be With a face full of determination Al Evans displays his style in the high jump. f0fe CF0SSiUg the Hflish line- 115 Ouch! says T. Wroblewski, Fine time to get a sliver. A Veteran Team Made a Determined Effort The results were discouraging, but the boys refused to give up. The team faced the season with determina- tion. In I966, the team ended up with 1 win and ll loses, beating only McKinley, 3-2. The majority of the team will be graduating this June, and this will leave many vacancies for future tennis prospects. Mr. Goat- seay hopes to encourage more freshmen and sopho-- mores to join the team this year so that Valuable ex- perience may he gained for future seasons. Top: T. Wroblewski, R. Kraft. L. Eagel. Bottom: P. Hall, R. Barbarino. R. Deinzer. f . Q b. 4 Vk AV, V A' as Q' af tv -' , . -ilu-..,,g,...,ff,--. . . R. Kraft thinks he's just as good on one foot. T. Wroblewski awaits the serve from his apponent. Gary Gorka follows the bouncing ball. That's the third ball I lost today, says P. Hall. ! ' Mr. omcial' says R. Barbarino, Can't you give a guy a break? fi lei . ffm l . 3 s'ii. iw'r+. gf '11 ff Q, K f 1 :wrt t K, V , . may M A - s ,-V .f 16. . - ,.z3Efff, V , - .L v it V Egg Y N - V K J . .. lg .... ..,: 5- ,l .,LL i 5 L, . , k s qi ,K--Q kkry V. -' Q. -,I: Qi' 1::'-. Q.. 1, 1 ,.z. f.f..f ..,9x. wi A K an f 1' + . .-, V- . Q Y ' Y is 'E . .. .... .. . ,.. . - is , . , f , . ...gil . sl l , . . LF sls slsl , W 5 . lil- ii lll. 3 -is fl s lysis 4 sll- 14. Q 7-K 'Q' Cyndy Shuskie poses for a picture during a lunch break. Doing the Irish Jig with a bit of fashion is Mr. Thomas Harrigan. 'TIS F I E DAY Being introduced to the student body are Mrs. Richard Slominski, Mr. Joseph Murphy, Patricia Brown, Roslyn Kirwan, Mr. Gregory Ductor, and Mr. Lee Gow. Roslyn Kirwan, and Patricia Brown joyfully co-operate with Mr. Kevin Mugridge during an interesting interview. FOR THE IRISH Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Slominski, Mr. Joseph Murphy, and Mr. Joseph F. Crotty pay strict attention to the program. Also interested is Mr. Thomas Harrigan, seated directly behind Mr. Crotty. ERI Going through their routine are several girls from South Park. They are Charlotte Hanson, Sue Bussman, Pat Chadderdon, Marilyn Sorra, Cyndy Shuskie, and Ann Carr. Joan Lynch, Cyndy Shuskie, Octavia, Hudson, Sharon Dulak, and Marilyn Sorra do a tap dance routine. Go BRAGH 119 FACULTY The student body of Burgard has high regard for their first rate faculty. Burgard's faculty has proven to be the I beam of the school's structure. The students appreciate the attentiveness of their instructors in time of need, Whenever a problem arises a faculty member will try to clear up the difficulty. Being afaculty member does not end with the three o'clock bell. After school members of the faculty handle many different activities. They try to pass on to the younger generation the knowledge and skills which they have accumulated in their years of experience. It is impossible to measure in dollars and cents the knowledge and experiences which they make available in their various extra-curricu- lar activities. Students take advantage of the offerings and work with the instructor with an eagerness of learning. we Wish to acknowledge to our teachers that we are proud of them and thankful for the help they give us in constructing our future, both educationally and socially. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Mr. William Roberts Automobile Department Mr. Joseph Kot Printing Department Mr. Gregory Ductor Aviation Department THOMAS ANDERSON MARTIN ASCHENBRENNER DONALD BUCKWALD ENGLISH DEPT. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS AVIATION MECHANICS ROCCO CALANDRA AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS DOMINIC CATALANO DONALD CHELF DR. IRVING CHRISWELL AVIATION MECHANICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION GUIDANCE COUNSELOR 122 MRS. RUTH CLEMENS THOMAS COSGROVE JOSEPH DERME SECRETARY MATHEMATICS ENGLISH DEPT. EDWIN DOAN AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS GREGORY DUCTOR NORMAN DYBOWSKI CHARLES ELLIOTT AVIATION MECHANICS AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS MATHEMATICS 123 MRS. HELEN ELLIOTT ROBERT FALCONE STENOGRAPHER AVIATION MECHANICS STANLEY FLISS AVIATION MECHANICS EDWARD FARCHMIN AVIATION MECHANICS JOSEPH FLYNN RUSSELL GARCEA ROBERT GARDNER LIBRARIAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENGLISH DEPT. 124 HARRY GIBBINS ALBERT GOATSEAY ROBERT GAURIGLIA AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS TRADE SUBJECTS SOCIAL STUDIES JAMES HALEY THOMAS HARRIGAN SOCIAL STUDIES AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS MONROE HARRIS CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN DANIEL HULSE ENGLISH DEPT. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS SOCIAL STUDIES 125 DOUGLAS JOHNSTON CHARLES KNIER JOSEPH KOT ENGLISH DEPT. MATHEMATICS PRINTING DEPT. CLIFFORD LANG VITO LENOCI AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS SOCIAL STUDIES VINCENT MARZELLO NORMAN MATHIEN THOMAS MCCARTHY AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS SCIENCE DEPT. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS 126 LAURA MILLER KEVIN MUGRIDGE ROSARIO NOLA ENGLISH DEPT. SCIENCE DEPT. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS ALEXANDER O'TOOLE EDWIN PALCZYNSKI CARLTON PEARCH SCIENCE DEPT. TRADE SUBJECTS MATHEMATICS PETER PERRY ROBERT PETERS WALTER POYNTON GENERAL ACADEMIC ENGLISH DEPT. AVIATION MECHANICS SUBJECTS 127 PETER PUCAK DONALD RAMBUSS ROBERT REDFERN PRINTING DEPT. MARINE MECHANICS AVIATION MECHANICS WILLIAM ROBERTS MAX SANTICK AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS PAUL SANIO JOSEPH SCARPACE GUY SHERMAN SOCIAL STUDIES AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS SOCIAL STUDIES 128 KARL SKINNER LAWRENCE STOCK HENRY TAYLOR AVIATION MECHANICS MUSIC DEPT. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS THOMAS THOMAS HENRY URBAN DOMINIC VISONE MATHEMATICS DEPT. SCIENCE DEPT. TRADE SUBJECTS UQ, EUGENE WALCZAK JOHN WARREN MISS GRACE WE'IvfER PRINTING DEPT. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS NURSE 129 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS FIRST EVERY DAY ONE OF THE NATION'S GREAT NEWSPAPERS THE BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS BUFFALO EVENING NEWS 787 MAIN STREET BUFFALO-14240 218 MAIN STREET BUFFALO-14240 852-5353 FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE: 856-3333 I THE KLEINHANS CO. BEST WISHES FROM DOWNTOWN-BOULEVARD MALL- GROUP 530 THRUWAY PLAZA TO THIS YEAR'S GRADUATING CLASS A FRIEND Angert Auto Parts Buffalo Stockyards Co. 650 Broadway 1285 William Street A 81 R Pet Food Co., Inc. 91 Holt Street Aaron Goldberg Fumiture House Cappeuinis L'W00d Lounge Casey,s Restaurant 654-658 William street 850 Englewood Avenue 1326 S St . HW-SJ. Esipszwzxzrim Clinton Collision lfgggyvwmbegfo. t g 2135 C1- S 1 iam ree mton treet Chmielewski Bakery Spencer 85 Sons Bell Bros. Cleaners 1385 Broadway Interior Decorating 8a Designers 1429 JQHCTSOU Street 1197 1.161161 Avenue 1385 F illmore Avenue The Clark Grille 333 Paderewski Ackerman Sz Hoebsch, Inc. D0r0fhy Benson Plumbing 84 Heating 1092 Genesee Street Colonial Latex Cushion Inc. 845 Englewood Avenue 1 1990 Fillmore Avenue Congratulations To Class Of 67 Anderson Ford Inc. 1212 Abbott Road Brockway Motor Trucks Division of Mack Trucks, 1765 Main Street 130 Inc. From Group 332 Dave's Gulf Service 300 Elmwood Avenue Dave's Mobil Class of 61 8100 Transit Road Dennis C. Haley Texaco 599 Potter Road Dependable Dry Cleaning 643 Sycamore Avenue Dick's Sunoco Service 1675 Seneca Street Don Allen Chevrolet 2585 Main St. 84 Fillmore Don Davis Pontiac, Inc. 2845 Bailey Avenue Dorothyis Bridal Shop 1349 Broadway Duke's Club Rainbow 2935 Broadway Eddie's Men's Wear 1 3 5 3 Jefferson Avenue Eddies Service Center Inc. 1854 Elmwood corner of Hertel Englewood Cleaners Inc. 5 36 Englewood Erie Bottling Works Phone 823-9266 Emie's Food Market 41 Northland Eugenia's Beauty Salon 2054 Clinton Street Fibron Products, Inc. 45 Mechanic Street Forks Lumber Clinton Street Holmes Refrigerator Service 437 Greene Street Jacob Pizzeria 528 Abbott Road Jefferson Hardware 81 Paints 1369 Jefferson 8a William Jerome Melinski 2190 Clinton Street Johnny's Service Station 838 Englewood Avenue Edward S. Kasprzak 4 Broadway Market J. K. Auto Service 385 Louisiana Street Kaufman's Bakery Inc. 296 E. Ferry Street Kirtland Motors Inc. 6563 So. Transit Road Klepfer Brother's, Inc. Buick and Opel Sales 8a Service Lancer Steak Pit Depew, New York Mr. 8z Mrs. H. Lasota of Bernie's Confectionery Laundry Works Union Local 168 AFL-CIO Michael Ervolino, Pres. E Sec. 84 Treas. Leli's Restaurant 16 Queen Street London Lanes 692 Fillmore Avenue d. Minor Main 81 Delavan Esso Service 1853 Main at Delavan Mayfair Laundry 1880 Genesee Street Dr. Milton 0. Hager Prac. Dentistry 1505 Genesee Street J. J. Newberry Co. 1292 Jefferson Avenue North Park Linoleum 8: Tile Co. 128 8 Hertel Avenue Nowak's Delicatessen 184 Paderewski Dr. Oliver Abrasive and Tool Co., Inc. 2075 Fillmore Avenue Rev. Norbert F. Orsolits 57 Roslyn Street 131 Oxford Delicatessen 948 W. Ferry Dave 81 Wanda Parker 465 Norwood Avenue Phillip Bros. Garage 1099 Genesee Rainbow Press Printers 1242 Clinton Street Riverside Menis Shop 783 Tonawanda St. Leo Sauer Funeral Homes, Inc. 1933 Kensington Avenue Sears Roebuck and Co. Appliance Service Center 420 E. Delavan Avenue Skyway Tavern 1473 Niagara Street Stanley's Collision Service 1150 Sycamore Street Tomato House Special Broadway Market-Arcade 14:1 10 Tschopp Supply Co. 134 E. Ferry Street Veterans Post 445209 Inc. 158 May Street Harry Wagner-Wholesale Meats 1234 Sandridge Rd., Alden, N.Y. Dr. Sc Mrs. Edward J. Wasielewski 1404 Eggert Road Walden Hardware and Appliance 119-121 Walden Avenue Walkers Liquor Store 1401 Genesee Wes-Mar Superette 2181 Clinton Street Pfc. Joseph G. Williams 9th Inf. Div. Viet Nam Xavier's Select Meat 20 Broadway Market Zygmund Ziolo-Attorney 805 Fillmore Avenue Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Abounader Mrs. Lois Adamczyk Mrs. Lucille Adams Mrs. Carol Adymy Sam Afiod A Friend Mrs. 8: Mr. August Aichinger Carl Albano G. James A. Alberalla Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph C. Albrecht Alessi-Toys Ines Alexander Mrs. Beulah Allen Mr. Micheal Allen Mr. 8: Mrs. William H. Allen J r. Peter C. Always Tom Amato Annette M. Amabile Nancy G. Ambrose Mark Amoia Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Anderson Edwin Anderson Mrs. John Anderson Linda 8: David Anderson Mrs. Mattie F. Anderson Mr. Max Anderson Mrs. A. Andruczyk Angie 8: Tony GG Neal Annunziato A.N.P. Mrs. Hallie Applewhite Mrs. Mildred D. Applewhite Steven Arbutina Archie 8: Diane Homer E. Arnold Gerald Aroneso and Family Miss Early Ashley Mrs. Mary J. Attaway Gertrude Atwood Mrs. Irene Ayala Mrs. Nora Bachman Mrs. Mae Bailey Mr. 8: Mrs. Bailey Helak's Bakery Mr. Joseph Baker Sr. Robert M. Ball Leo Balling Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Barker Mrs. Mary Banks William H. Barber Mr. 8: Mrs. Sammie Barnes Genevieve Barnett Mrs. Clara Bartnik John Bartula John Chandler Bassett Jimmie Batchelor James A. Battle David Battles John Baumler Robert Beamer Lisam Beausoleil Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Bebak Mrs. Jean A. Becker Robert Becker Nathaniel Beeks Charles P. Behringer Mrs. Carl Beilfuss Mrs. Robert Belfield Bennett High School Bob Bennet Mark Benson Mr. 8: Mrs. L. W. Benz Bernie 8: Linda Stephen Berry Best St. Liquor Store PERSONAL PATRONS Mrs. Molly Bethel Mrs. Anna Beyer Gregory Bialy Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Bilewicz James Billings Bill 8: Shirl Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Bilski Joseph Biondo B. Blachers Nancy Blakely Lucille Bland Elizabeth Blankenship Donald Blenker Mr. Ralph Bloom Bob 8: Betty Bob 8: Peg Joseph A. Bochynski Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Boergers Larry Bogdan Thomas Booker Stan Borkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael A. Borruso Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Borucki Mrs. Bertha Boston Mrs. Mary Lou Boswell Alinzo Bounds Alice Bowman Bronislaus Braciak Dorothy Braciak George Ralph Bradley James Brady Pauline Bradley Mr. Edward Branka Walter Branka Ralph Brakaw Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Brautlach Mr. 8: Mrs. John E. Bridges Mrs. E. Brock Mrs. Richard Brokaw Mrs. Melvin Broughton Columbus Brown Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. David M. Brown Mrs. E. Brown Eddie L. Brown Mae Brown Walter Brown Brownie Troop -77951400 John Brummer Lee Brundage Olive Brundage Mr. W. Brundige Mr. Charles Brunetto Mrs. Katherine Bryant James Bryant Mr. B. W. Bryant Mr. Donald Buckwald Stanley Buczak Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Bulas Bulldogs Michael J. Bunting Barbara Burchfield Warren B. Burdine Mr. 8: Mrs. A. G. Burke Mr. Sylvester Burnett Miss Helen Burns Grady R. Burroughs Mrs. Susie Burrough Mr. 8: Mrs. Burzynski John J. Busalachi Mario Buscemi James F. Byers Judith M. Byers Robert D. Byer Mr. Samuel Byrd Timothy Byrd Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Cacciotti Tony Calabrese Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony G. Calandra Mrs. N. Campbell Mary L. Cambell Mrs. Louis Campisi Mary Capelend Mr. Anthony A. Caperta Mr. C. Cardino Louis Cadona Mrs. Louise Carr Larry Carrigan U.S.A.F. Carrion Kid Mr. 8: Mrs. Carson Bruce Carter Gerald W. Carter Rosia L. Carter Bill Damian 8: Marie Caruana Rosemary Casper Mr. 8: Mrs. Dominic Cassata Anthony Castillo Jim 8: Em Cataldo Dominic Catanzaro L. Frank Catania Insurance Agency Joe Catazaro O'keh Caterers Gwen 8: Reginald Cathey Daniel D. Cefelo Louis Cerasani Chanlatte Chambers 8: Hiller Estelle M. Chambley Estelle M. Chambley Mr. 8: Mrs. Leufanas Chambos Cava-Leonard Chappelle Miss Lucy Chatman Mrs. Thelma Chestnut Cheryl 8: Phil Mrs. Louis Chiarilli Mrs. Mary E. Chikes Lloyed 0. Chilson Mrs. Ruby Chinn Michael Chrisman Mr. 8: Mrs. Rocco Chustofan Chuck 8: Suzie Anthony Cicero Mrs. Cieslewcz Thomas Cietol Elmer W. Clabeau Allen Clark Sr. Mr. James E. Clarke William L. Clark William Clark August Clemens Jr. Mr. Le Roy Coak Mrs. Le Roy Coak Mr. 8: Mrs. Leon Cody Fredrick Coe Robert Cohen Bill Colby Wilbur C. Colby Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Cole ' Philip Cole R. E. Coleman Mrs. Betty Collier Jerry Rckets 8: Sharon Collins Justine Colon Nemesio Colon Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Gerald V. Conners The Constantino Family Rose Contant Jane Cook Cool Man Ruby Capeland Leon Corbitt Glen Corey Aime Carnelins Stanley Comelius Ruth Cornelius Douglas Corgen Kennith Corkins Lawrence J. Corp. Maryetta Couly Mrs. Grace Coy Mrs. L. M. Craig Mrs. Josie Crosby Mrs. G. Crosier Jose M. Cruz Juana Cruz Brady Culve R. House 8: Family Mr. James Cunningham Walker Cunningham Clifford Cummings Mrs. Margaret Tallchief Curry Rose L. Curry Mr. 8: Mrs. William Cuthbert Mr. Wm. Cuthbert Leonard Czaplicki Mr. John B. Czech Mrs. John B. Chechski Mrs. Elizabeth D. Czerwinski Miss Helen Czerwinski James W. Czerwinski Walter J. Czerwinski Danny 8: Irene Christine M. Daruszka Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Daruszka Darryl 8: Beverly Nancy Davidson Mr. 8: Mrs. Willie Davis Erestine Davis Mr. Samuel Davies Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry O. Dean Mario DeCecco Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mario DeCecco Daniel Degnan Lucy K. Dell Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Delaney John B. Dembski Dennis DeTamble Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony J. Dierdorf Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Dickey Mrs. Donald Dickey Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Dickinson Antoinette DiMaggio Mrs. Phyllis Diller Edwin Doan Mrs. F. Dobrowolski Miss Irene Dobucki Miss Faith Dodson Mr. Richard Dobucki Ralph H. Dodson Mary J. Doe Mr. Thomas Doertler Felix J. Doherty Mrs. E. Domagala Bart 8: Donna Miss Katherine Dorn Eddie Doss Mrs. Raymond Doyle Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Dow Mrs. Alice Drabik Mrs. Angela H. Drews Herbert DuBois Edward R. Duda Jr. Jeanette R. Duda Shirley Dudziak Mrs. June Duell Mr. Arthur Dutiin Lucille Duftin Portia Duncan Norman Dunshie Mr. 8: Mrs. Durham Daniel Dziadaszek Mr. Norman Dybowski Eastern Auto Parts Carol Eckert Mrs. Florence Eckert Mary Lou Eckert Patrick C. Eckert Howard J . Edbauer Jr. Elizabeth 8: David Eddie 8: Laurie Ann Eileen Miss Debbie Ellis Mrs. Dovie M. Edwards Ray Endres Bernice English James Enser Elaine 8: Ron Fred Epperson Esther 8: Steve Ethylox Production Inc. Mr. Richard Evans Kennith Evans Ann Evans Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph E. Evans William Fainos Robert Falcone Mr. 8: Mrs. J . Faltisco Veronica Faster Gertrude Feist Ana Felciano Abraham Ferguson Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Fiegel Larry Fields Tony Fikes Peter J . Fiorella Michael Figueroa Mrs. Dorothy M. Flading Alex D. Fleming Lawrence E. Fletcher Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Floyd Thomas A. Ford James Fortunato Frank 8: Anig Ruby Frank Mrs. F. J. Frazon Philip Frazzini Edwin H. Fritz Martin Fritz Miss Gina A. Fronczak Frontier Carpet's Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. B. P. Frysz Dorothy K. Fuller Ross R. Fuller Sr. Mr. Samuel A. Fuller William R. Fuller James L. Funk Andrew J . Gabel Jr. Gregory S. Gabel Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gaca Lowetha Gaines Mr. 8: Mrs. William Gaiter Mr. James Galas Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Galas James J. Galas Galbo Tile 8: Marble Co. Patrick Gallagher Gamma Sigma Phi Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Gannon Phillips Bros. Garage Inc. Mr. William Garbarnino Mrs. William Garbamino Rev. 8: Mrs. Herbert E. Garn Gary 8: Laura Quick-Cut Gasket Co. Louise DelGaudio Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Gawron ett Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Gawron Dorothy Gawronski Mrs. Roselyn C. Geary Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Geercken Mrs. Genevieve Kilian Eugenie M. Gentner Barbara Gerling Mrs. R. Gerretsen Raymond 8: Cathy Gerwitz Thomas Giampa Henry Gibbi Tony Gibson Mr. 8: Mrs. Vito Gigante Mrs. Ernestine Gist Mr. Joseph N. Gist Mrs. Gilbert Green Mr. 8: Mrs. James Glover Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Glowacki John Paul Glyner 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Goettelman Agnes Golembiewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Goldstein Mrs. John Gombos Mrs. Viola Goodwin Mr. W. Gorski Anthony Gotta Joseph C. Gotta Mrs. Minnie Goston Mrs. A. Goston Mr. Chester Grabowski Mrs. F. Grabowski Grace 8: Mike Mg. 8: Mrs. Edward Graczyk r. Mr. 8: Mrs. Moses Graham Bertha M. Grant Arthaniel Gray Mrs. Concetta Greco Alex Green Mr. David Green Mrs. Mary T. Green Mary A. Green Mrs. Marjorie Green Mr. Richard J. Greene Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond W. Greening Greg 8: Val Betty Groblewski Patrick Groth Greg Guido Mrs. Dorothy Ellen Gullo R. F. Gurn Hazel Gurtner Haefner Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Mykola Halaj Mr. 8: Mrs. John L. Hall Mrs. G. F. Hall Ronald Hall Gerald Hall Philip Hall T. James Hall Eileen Hall Richard C. Hammond Sophie Haniszewski Mrs. Rose Hankins Mr. 8: Mrs. W. J. Hanson Elizabeth Harden Mr. 8: Mrs. William N. Harms Norman W. Harms Mrs. Edna V. Harms Mr. James L. Harrington Mrs. Junetta Harris Richard Dan Harrison John Harter Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank B. Harvey Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Hauser Thomas Hawker Mr. 8: Mrs. David Hayes Mrs. James Hayes Mike Cotton Head Hattie Mae Heard Jennette Heard Kathleen A. Heavey Rodriguez Hector Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hedrick J. W. Hefner Betty Hehr Mrs. Heiss Fredrick Held Pauline Heller-Store Delorse Henderson James A. Hennings Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Henretta Walter Henrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis A. Herbert Leo V. Herlehy Mr. Rufo Hernandez Mr. 8: Mrs. Hernandez Edgviafd Hiemenz lClass of Rudolph L. Higgs Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Hill Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo Hill Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbur Hill George E. Hirtzell Mr. Prentice E. Hiton Doug Hodges Robert Hodges Leo Hoester Colleen Hogan James Holder George Holmes Ernest Hope Mary Horan Edward M. Horling Norman J . Horvatits Sandy Houghton Mg 8: Mrs. Alan E. Howard r. Alan Edward Howard Jr. Julia Howard Lewis Howard Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Hughson Mr. 8: Mrs. George Hughson Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin Husarek Mrs. Verde Inabinette Maria Irizarry Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Iser John Iwanyczko Mrs. Maria Iwanenko Mrs. Elenza Jacobs Mr. Paul Jacobs Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Jackson Jr. Mick Jagger Martin J agodzinski Mrs. Dorothy Jackson Mrs. Delores J akubowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. Henery J akubowski Jane 8: Jim Mrs. J ansinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Alois J aworski Thomas Jeffery Mr. 8: Mrs. James Jenkins Rev. Lawrence Jenkins Mr. Charles Jennings Joe 8: Micki since '63 Evelyn Johengen Albertha Johnson Dolores Johnson Doyle Johnson Mrs. Floria Johnson Mrs. Mattee L. Johnson Mr. Douglas B. Johnson Kathy Johnston Stan J oltyon Mrs. Adam M. Jones Mrs. Amanda Jones Bernard J. Jones Wilbur Jones Mrs. Ernestine C. Jordan Mrs. Dorothy Juarez Mrs. Helen July Leon July Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J uszkiewicz Robert Juskiewicz Vaike Kaasik Mrs. Henry Kaczocowski Mr. Henry Kaczocowski Anna J. Kajdas Mrs. Mary Kajdas Margaret B. Kamrowski Mr. Joseph E. Kane Bernard Kantor Miss Joan Kania Mrs. Frank J. Kaufman Linda Kaufman Gregory Kapodistria Karen 8: Carl Miss Christine Kazmierczak Keeta Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Kegelmyer Bob Keller Donald Keller Raymond J. Kenyon Robert A. Kerr Mrs. Lillie Kiefer Nicholas John Kifner Bernard J. Kilianski Mr. James King King's Delicatessen Mrs. William Kingsbury Big Ed Kirisits Mr. 8: Mrs. George Kilpatrick Mrs. R. Kirkland Mrs. Willa Kirkland Jr. Mr. Thomas Kirkland Sr. Mr. Thomas Kirkland Jr. Miss Beverly Klepas Mrs. Henry W. Klepas Mr. James Klepp Mr. John Klimeczko Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Klocek Gustave Kniazuk Mr. Charles A. Knier Knights of the Road-Tank 75 Thomas Koczaja Joyce Koheny Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Koral Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Koronowniski Walter J . Kolodziej Duffy Kooler Frank Kolniak Joseph Kot Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Kowalczyk Mrs. Diane Kowalski Mrs. Rudolph Kozak Mary Krane Mr. 8: Mrs. John Krantz Stephen Krasinski Mrs. M. Krathaus Dennis Kraus Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard J . Kraus Mrs. Jan Krauza Mrs. Kenneth Kress Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kross Dave Kruger Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kruger Mrs. Bernice Krupa Miss Christine Krupa Mr. Henry Krupp Mrs. L. Krys Mr. 8: Mrs. Krysa Frank Krystofiask Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Krysztofowicz Mr. 8: Mrs. George Kubala Dick Kuhaneck Mr. George F. Kuhn Norman Kurtz Mrs. Fred Korzanski Mrs. Marie Kuzniarek Daniel Kuzniarek Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kurzanski Maz Kurzel Stanley F. Rubisty Mrs. John Kijania Mrs. Irene Kwandras Joe Labella La-Pizzeria Sharon Lata Audrey Latona Francis Laudisio Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Lauricella Mrs. J . P. Lavin Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Lawniczak Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph J. Lazarski Dennis Lee Dennis Lee Jr. Mrs. Phillis C. Legall Robert Legg Mr. 8: Mrs. John Leposa Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Lelonek Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Lili Molly Lesniak Mr. Matthew Lewis Robert Lewis Alyce Lewis Leonard Lewis Suzanne Lewis Dominick J . Liberatore Mr. 8: Mrs. Wardell Linder Mrs. Josephine Lipera Mr. Otis Lloyd Kennith J. Lucke Mrs. Vera Lockhart Mr. 8: Mrs. S. J. Lockwood Marie Loft Wilma Logan Mr. 8: Mrs. Lograsso Lois 8: Daryl fDeanJ Mrs. Myrtle Loman Don Loomis Gale Lopresto Anastacio Lorenzo Mrs. Lorka Lorrie 8: Jerry Louie 8: Angie Mr. 8: Mrs. E. F. Louth Karen Lovelist Mrs. E. Long Delilah Lowman Mrs. Julia Luchey Mr. Zeke Ludwig Mrs. Julius Luedhe Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Luksch Mr. Frank Lumpkin Mr. 8: Mrs. John P. Lydon Leonard Mabon Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael C. Maciejewski Miss Odessa Mack John A. Maggio Main-Ferry Liquor Store Miss Helen Majehizyka Ester A. Majewski Stanley Majewski Sue 8: Wally Majtyka Sue Majtyka Mrs. Grace Malyszka Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander F. Mango Manharts Mobil Service Edward Manhart James Manhart Sr. Marion Mapp Donnie Maracle Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Maracle Ronnie Maracle Robert Marbry Connie Marchinda David Marcinkowski Angeline Mariione Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony Santa Maria Joseph Santa Maria Jamma Mariano Vito Marinacco Mr. 8: Mrs. Marini Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip J. Marino Marion, Dave, Calvin, Jim Marsh Marshel Mrs. Raymond Marth Clyde Martin Mrs. M. Martin Mrs. H. Martin Mrs. Ruth Martin Norm Martz Mr. Harold L. Mason Traction-Masters Joe Mataratz P. Matuszak Richard Mauler Mrs. Bombicino Maxwell John H. Mazwell Sr. Mrs. Ida Mays James Mays Luke S. Mays Mr. 8: Mrs. Maziarski Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Mazur Paul Mazurkiewicz Mrs. Irene McCarthy Mr. 8: Mrs. James McCarthy Michael McClure Winston McCoy Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred McCullough Mrs. Charlene McCutcheon Curtis H. McCutcheon Mr. 8: Mrs. James McDonald Mr. 8: Mrs. Jake McGeachy 8: Family Richard McGrue Mrs. Grace McKinnis Victor McLaughlin Lorraine McMahon Reese McMaster Mr. Neil McMillan Mrs. McMo Janet McMullen Mr. Dennis McNerney Ruth 8: John McNerney John 8: Ruth McNerney Mable R. McPhee Mr. 8: Mrs. Huby Meadows Huby M. Meadows Jr. Robert Mederski Sylvester Medearies Mr. C. Meier Mrs. C. Meier George Meier City Minorial Mrs. Dorothy Mergi Mrs. Joseph Meredyk Susan Mergi William H. Mergi Sebastian V. Merlz Mr. 8: Mrs. Willard Messing Martin P. Metzger Mrs. Beatrice Michael N. J .Michael Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Michalak Anna J . Michalski Elizabeth 8: James Middleton Michael Mieth Mike's Atlantic Ron Mikolajewski Mrs. Florence G. Milas Louis Miles Mary E. Miles Mrs. C. Miller Laura A. Miller Mercedes Miller Norma Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Miller David P. Minick Mrs. Estell Minniefield William Miskey Mark J . Missland J. O. Mitchell Small Mohamad Mohammed Ali Mrs. Joseph Molfese Cecelia Molson Mr. 8: Mrs. Audrey Monkiewig Gauther Montgomery Mr. Harold Moore George Moore the Lover Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy H. Moore Mrs. Mary Moore William Moore Adamina Mory Levern Morrow Peter Morcio Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley J. Moskaluk Mrs. Andrena Moss Kevin G. Mugridge Mr. J. A. Mullenhoif Abraham Lincoln Mungro Linda Mungro Eugene 8: Dolores Murawski Mary Murawski Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Murray Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Musial Mr. 8: Mrs. William Musielak Catherine Nailor Peggy Nolan Dale Nappo Naps Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Nawrocki Mrs. John Nawotka Cleveland Neal Mrs. Pearlie Mae Neal Leona Neal Clara Nelson Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Niedzwicki Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Nigro Dolores Noble Norm 8: Barb-Forever Norm 8: Gusty Mrs. Esther Nowaczewski Mr. Henry Nowaczewski Frank Nowicki Audrey O'Brien Mrs. Bertha O'Brien 8: Don Miss Caroline O'Brien Lillian O'Brien Gaith O'Conner Carlo O'Dierno Mrs. Loretta O'Dierno William P. O'Donnell Max 8: Pauline Oestereich J enice Oganzaly Stanley Olek Stanley Olek David Oleksy Mr. 8: Mrs. Helen Olesky Steve 8: Olga Mr. 8: Mrs. James Olivieri Jose Olivo Mr. 8: Mrs. Kennith Olson Melrose O'Riley Mr. 8: Mrs. William S. Orr Anna Ortiz Kennith Osborne Mr. 8: Mrs. William Oseka Sulev Ovn Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward L. Ozark Pal Grill CP 8: LJ Mrs. Frank P. Pace Charles Palmeri Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Palmeri Anela Marie Panaro Joseph Paolucci Mrs. Lattei Pappenberg Frank V. Parks Jr. Larry Parisien Mr. Robert Parlato Polly Patillo Beverly Pattison Mrs. Ruth H. Pattison Pauland Barb Oct. 14, 1965 Paul 8: Carol 1965 Pual 8: Carol Lortz Paul, Eddie, Marty, Dan Mrs. S. G. Pawlak Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Pawlowski Mr. Steve Pawszyk Mr. Joseph Peltz Mrs. Arleen Pennacchio Mr. 8: Mrs. H. C. Pender Penny 8: Steven Penski Family Mr. Theodore C. Perdziak cfo J. W. Clement Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. George Perkins Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Perkins Perman Drug Co. John Peters Paula Petite Mr. Fketcher Phillips David Philp Mr. Charles Pilarski Claudia B. Pina Clemens J . Piontkowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew H. Pitonack Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Pitzonka Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Pilarski Gussia Plummer Mrs. Rudolf Pollans Mr. 8: Mrs. John Poniewierski Mrs. Bertha Pontikos Micheal Pontikos Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Popp Mr. Charles Potts Mr. William Potts Mr. 8: Mrs. A. S. Powell Mr. William Powers Mrs. Prebis Jackie Pride Mr. George Pristach Mrs. Mary Pristach Mr. 8: Mrs. James Probst Ruth Procaccini Mrs. Bernice Pruchnowski Larry Pude Jr. Charles Pysz David Pyzynski Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Pyzynski Mrs. Moody Quider David Race, M.D. George Radka Myroslawa Rajca Mrs. Erna Rambadt Ramon Ramirez Edward Ransom Paul R. Rasmus Felix Rayniondo Mr. 8: Mrs. William Reardon Mr. 8: Mrs. E. H. Rechlin Mr. R. Redfem Kathy Reeves Mr. Mitchell Reed Mrs. Voncile Reed Mildred Reese Mrs. William Reichard The Reilly Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Reschke Gay Way Restaurant Debbie Retter Mrs. J. Riboldazzi Bart Ricchiazzi Mrs. Christine Richardson Leola Richardson Richie 8: Cathy Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Ricigliano Robert Ricketts Sheryle Ridley . Ridge Road Sunoco Service Philip D. Righetti g Mr. 8: Mrs. John Rigoh