Depew High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Depew, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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E , V' ,, ,,,,,,, K, W , , . Q , HJ SENIQR 44 .V ' 'fl ,, ii' CLASS v un gf I O 1 W' N m,,,,,i-f M - ' wry-f Q 'lf.'1 -0'-A 'Wm f , .V .-'. -A. ...A-Gjf... . H . . V Y T-M ' '..... +L, V- Proudly -, ' ,X , .I '5 ' - ,.yf . .- . . J .5 -,. , .p:f,... ffuy-.f Jn- 4 3.4 O ' f- fd-Z.1:.,,:h gi- 1'.:.1. 'v , ' ' f - ':-A Presents ' sw' ' 'far-:SP-ffff,-' f s lv af ,I - lH E SENIINEL I ,X t , . N x F' , A K 9 ' .Q ' , I o g I ' '1955 ' I I' I N N 5 X ' A V W 5 ' x , f l iwmhl U 'O DEPEW HIGH SCHOOL DEPEW, NEW YORK 1 4. 4 v-rl.. , .. . ,-'gQ'1',ss. mr.. ,' ,' X L ,'-,'- , sl j..-T-'mf'- H ' L u ,rf - 4 -' .. ',?i:j+ C2 ' L - A -'2 ,Al it ?- Q, -..1f.,,7,, - . ' ' ,.v F ' Q .., , .1 56pg,L-,.s,, - .,- flf ' - Y . 11- '7L:t:.Z71u. U 1' pw ' 1. 'gf,r0.e-1- Qu - 1 ,. - . . 93 ,A 1 'r.-:- - 352- A gr-,L , ' xi' 'sw f , , . 'Jn--1:: THEME N the theme of the 1955 Sentinel we KTTH. fra t have in our own way portrayed Progress, -11432722 -. 1 Unity Fellowship, and Brotherhood .Y The Class chose Progress to show ow our school has advanced in both the cur- riculum and construction of buildings. AVI! V1 4 N Ofc, fi' ,.:, .tips px a .TAA fi ' s. 9. -5 1.1, -' l fa 15.21 x '. ,ig I 5 '3- 'I I f ' Q35 Y 4,-I L XX x, sufzt. In 1 -v 1 1 .946 51:0 Y, We have witnessed Unity as a class in various ways through our four years at Depew The best ex- amples of this were seen at the various class parties and dances held throughout our years at Depew High , ni 1 ' . 4' fu' 5- .': 'S F N: P ' ' 1 ' v 171 - - 5? I .t . IQ I ' s A. - ' h School. Fellowship has been fostered in all activities in our school life. If it had not been for our strong feeling of Fellowship, our dances, athletic teams, and clubs would not have been a success. Brotherhood in our school was found in the fact that we have no segregation. All our clubs and activities are open to all. Yes, Progress, Unity, Fellowship, and Brotherhood have been present during all our yea rs at Depew High School. These are iust four of the elements that have spelt success for the Class of 1955. - J 15394, Y I A az? is 3. x - .A fb -, - .-,A-fi, - ' ZS , ffl 22' - f Y gl 1 --- t-1'3,,':LQri:. 5, g Z L! 42:7 xl sf- , 01 4 s ffm dy? fs if Q V 3- 1 hi 'ir l2':f'Zi4'1'E'i:,w5iAi9f-6 2 x fw 7- '-9' Y s 4 pa' x . if xl ' MW CW fx TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME EXPLANATION 2 ADMINISTRATION 4 SENIORS I4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 34 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 36 UNDERCLASSMEN 38 ACTIVITIES 56 ATHLETICS 66 PATRONS 83 3 -1- avi'- qmi1vifi'T1?l?Iurfin Gjinilau '6lanrlol'l'c 'marie Zola!!-g . ,Mfllklld . . Azlakzfa Kennelh Qoberl Eigenmonn cgflilliilfh Sfmnlski FM-yfnfa Wmaslz, IFAIBHAN W. CIZA Kenny QI. Arber Paul Elalkowiec .W?,,,,MJ-M llzrmfne 7412.1 Qjane XXX. Sloplelon gjeralcline gason Awuaaw B. Nssrxco 'gghxrzg E'QY?dav?s- .2 ,vq 4, .lg L 'F ' r:!'zl?, 2 1'k:i.'g45g:flf'54EQ :rWf ' ' ' 1 x !-qs: A x. -Vai' f lf f '41 ngnn' f an-I5 . -- v J'. '5I:'g'7,+ . -2' .-' 72117. cis ,af-ga womltlw v. f . v f5v:i': MSJ5:5?3 ?,' , 1 -.,:. 4 . 5 .15 Gyimssfffqawp G.n k'?'f.l'1i'J:'? -'uk' 'vvdx '-v 7 . .. sv.. - 1 I.. +1554-.::Af3w5l's. 1-'Q c.Q5,.' 1' ahgvnvsrdf' ?i'33?:'l' 4-nl: '-en xfwgf' RALPH M. KRAU Eze .Zf,,M Ullal-liar lil. lfumntz Qgnes Woolley 6,DDmm1 Gjfmsmnnu Wm. KENT RAYMOND REPKA Z-Tw X Trunk 3. Kfufel lalnrzlrmuelo N. 'WAlGHlEl2 l'l0N It ll :th the curricu- itiii-ii A David G. Kovacs erative Training Iffjces, machine e community of rt accidents and a but it also in- les our students , rmyhzfa QJm08Ai' - CIUIIIIPG lllmdn Iorelfa Chtllmfl' l by few schools pew. The elec- :e it allows the 'ional advance- ,,....ed facilities of lassrooms. Our a are all proud A take pride in ol, and all the sotography. for co-operat- The Superintendent Dr. William F. Phelan To The Students of Depew High School HIS school year has been a year of change for all of us. Our new high school has become a reality. The great task of moving to the new school is over. The Central School and the North Side School now care for elementary students. The Broadway School which has served so many for so long is closed. Our high school year started on a limited basis due to lack of space and construction work. Our students and our teachers are to be congratulated for their ability and patience in adjusting to the many trying situations during the first semester at the new school. ,. 5 The second semester marked the real beginning of the use' of the whole new school and its many new facilities and modern equipment by you the students and faculty. The Class of T955 will have had this new school but one year as they leave this June. The other classes are indeed more fortunate. 9 ' As this school year approaches an end, ybu the students and we the members of the faculty cannot fail to recognize the great debt of gratitude which we owe the people of Depew for this new school building. Let us, therefore, resolve that we shall be ever grateful to those who are sacrificing so much so that Depew may have the best for its boys and girls. William F. Phelan v 6 i l ,. Board of Education E the members ofthe Class of i955 are proud to have an opportunity to express a Few words of gratitude and thanks to those who are sewing our school district in the role as members of the Board of Education. Education in our State is entrusted greatly to groups of elected or a pointed peoplewho are charged with the responsibility of the operation of our schools. These people who are elected or appointed are called members of the Board of Education in each of our communities. . , The members of the Board of Education in Depew have had many weighty responsibilities during the recent years. Our constantly growing community has caused our school enrollments to rise rapidly and as a result we have been forced to adopt a program of school building to provide better educational facili- ties for all. We wish to extend our most sincere expression of appreciation to those citizens in Depew who are now serving as members of our Boardiof Education, since we are fully aware of the time, energy, and interest these men have exerted. K STANDING: L. to R. Joseph Troianowsky, Dr. Wm.F. Phelan, Suptg Emery Williams, Julius Volker, Attny, Roy Sa rito. SlTTlNG: Joseph McPartlin, Treas, John Sauer, Pres, Walter Miechowicz, Ci-gk, Sherwood Bryant, John'Kowalski, Edward Baldwin, Vice Pres. Vs , Administration Q B . A wc. jwj? Francis S. Kozub High School Principal Francis J. Stock Jr. Director of Instructional Supervision S-4 vv .. ii T Charles Allgeier Assistant Principal Marco Guerra Chief Guidance Counselor ff , , xg x Frederick Lindsley Principal Elementary School Helen McCarthy Principal North Side Elementary School 'Y Q17 Il A 'Z i was 4 , Junio McAfee Supervisor of Secondary Education General Supervisor E I ementary Educatu on M r ' , r -, ygyrjw f J 'r Lorraine McCarthy , 1 44' - 1 L- 2-4 - if e vs 'YS- 55? Zo '-1 'r 1 ff F aculfy ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Kraus, Sheila Hynes, E. Alice Poynton, Alice Hart- ung, Mary O'Grady, Paul- ine White, Mary Pyne. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Lux, Henry Baron, Gilda Trivisond, MaryMcGuinness, Guido Fllicetti, Elizabeth Hudack. ABSENT: Mary Cipolla. in LANGUAGES AND LIBRARY SERVICE LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Jen czka, Frances Jermano, Lu crece O'Hart. J+,0fMf MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES LEFT TO RIGHT: Katherine Konst, Joseph Gizinski, Mary Dombrowski, Joseph Rybak, Frances Burda, Wil- bur Hastings, Robert Wall. INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank A- bate, John Archer, Chester Tomczak, Chester Flick. U A MIAMI LI-W ,f W y Kfzff' A! I VL! I W We fafmif X VUV ,LL 'J lf, c, PHYSICAL EDUCATION STANDING: Henry Woito- wicz, J. Emmett Dawson, Frank Constantino. SIT- TING:CeciIe Ernst, Barbara Reise. DRIVER TRAINING AND HEALTH SERVICES STANDING: Roman Pavlock, Joseph Morro. SITTING: Elizabeth Dombrowski, Jane Dotterweich. ABSENT: Lor- raine Neubauer. ., I 'Lb .f7s.,:f ' I UH A: kg lv. buff fn XLMVLA'-'77' COOPERATIVE AND' COMMERCIAL STANDING: Wilbur Wil- liams, JamesMcGuire. SIT- TING: Edith Strachan, Ann Mattingly, SteIIa McCarthy. FINE ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS STANDING: Patricia Breen, Hugh Stock, Helen Peck. SITTING: Christine Siudzin- ski, Jean Bartholomew, Irene Mohr, Marguerite Mohr. ,I e NORTH SIDE TEACHERS STANDING: Pauline Gid- eon, Patricia Scheu, Joan Wittig, Joan Swierat, Louise Renfield. SITTING: May Philips, Rebecca Knopf, Car- oline O'Leary, Florence Weimer, Dorothy Ferrand. ABSENT: Helen Moser. CENTRAL ELEMENTARY STANDING: RosemaryMon- tana, Laura Foster, Jeanne Ledoux, Agnes Halligan, Frances Campbell, Lauretta Schmidt. SITTING: Emily Dueringer, Joseph Vander- pool, Martha Francis, Moni- ca Knowles. ABSENT: Ellen Walsh, Ellen O'Brien, Helen Aclamczak, Helen Sasgen. CENTRAL ELEMENTARY STANDING: Vera Monroe, Eleanor Barone, Madonna Ryan, Clare Cooley, Dorothy Przybyl,, Dorothy Varley. SITTING: Marylou Marr, Adelia Galas, RachelAxtell, Wilberta Lynch, Helen Witt- meyer, Fieldo Hetherley, Helen Willgens. CENTRAL OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Alfredo Mazur- kiewicz, Dorothy Setter. STANDING: Jeanette Di Pizzio. HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Woitylak, Adolf Kotz, John Bochen, Bertha Graf. CENTRAL ELEMENTARY CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Anthony Czechowski, Stanle Oles- zek, Alfred Zowadzli. HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Theresa Mediak, Olive Bauer. .vtisl 4 .Q 1 V Ig x fm I , I '. r, X ' -- I UNITY E, X 9 t f L SENICRS AKING into consideration the age old proverb, A house divided against itself cannot stand, we the Senior Class of 1955 have cherished and preserved the feeling of unity among ourselves and our fellow classmates. During our four hard years of work and play we find that this sense of unity and co-operation was instilled into us in our classrooms, through the careful and understanding guidance of our teachers. Peering into the sands of time, we can clearly see the fruits of our unity, the success we attained through fellowship, brotherhood, and co-operation. Perhaps most of all we acquired a feeling of belonging, of being part of this class of 1955 and helping to accomplish its aims. Through the years we've spent here, at Depew, we have found that every endeavor we under- took as a group could only be accomplished by working in harmony since unity is strength and strength paves the pathway to success. The mirror of the future reflects to us the need of abun- dant co-operation and unity with our fellowman if we are to navigate our lives into the port of success. We will long remember the pleasant experiences that our Alma Mater afforded us in all of our activities. I5 President, Robert Hyburgg Vice-President, Harvey Girurdg Secretary, Theresa Gromzog Treasurer, Martin Connelly. gy Mr. G. Filiceni Mr- E- Kraus CIC355 Advisor CIGSS AdViSOl' I6 iwgiimtfezfijw KENNETH A U A good man finds all the JOAN AMRHEIN Her nearness is like the frCl9rance of roses. My W .J r . N ,A iw L LM WM My r M ' M MM if 4 i I fi rl fx N Aviv I i yi I MW flfijgil M if 5 if? amen w ni was cult to be patient. PAUL BALKOWIEC Shake his hand, he is worth knowin . ' I . 9 Q XL ,'r'ViJ!g!'L !f!!1!f wg' fj A f I7 wifi fl af yt, f I., K REGINA ARNDT 'A F Id QL. ix. 'xc . M' YL- x 2 'K' Qu! sei!! tix, Q36 'X XL KX : f s-o , X 5 , I 5 XX Q 1 - CAROL BAUER 'Merry as the day is long. N: .J s , gs gv Rf MARY ANN BICKERT A good heart is better than WALTER BORCZ On his honor, he'd do his best. f A i A 2 SHIRLEY BULL True faith and willing hands . Qllfheiigsjjnfhqyfbld -' gg y If W A ,A 07 LU!! uf' 'L' if I N 1 A EEL 1.4. . I 1 A If jf! pn X' if If ' 4 fin yy YW X!! D wvf X , , . ULF R ld M ry, vf x l y CMJ HU 6-J by t hwy t fo 0' WW WIN f i JI, ,, , is ,,.1 A U W 'f - L , N V f jf L G+! ,Jw FWW MICHELENA CAVALIERI Enthusiasm and cheerfulness equals Mickey. gr W ,Wt , P 4 ,V i' -K JOHN CERULLO From the crown of his head , to the sole of his foot, he Lis all mirth. ,, Q, I v . i , ,' I 1 + V H f , ff s X x -. . . X , V X ' 2 X gx f P 91 X X Q , xg 'X it .X X Q ' X I X .J f 'T' J 3 ' fi' ff 18X I I. It STEPHEN CONDELLO No legacy is so rich as hon- esty. If MARTIN CONNELLY Honor i s in honest toil. , ygo, My G tl! ft ifllwfer grill L X , X' MARGARET DAWSON I The human heart has hidden treasures. ,J L7 k.- 35 I' 1 , ee X JOHN DEBO 'A friendly smile but of s y manner. wEg Z 5 sw . 1.11.60 ff4,.M lCB:Zf 4 I .f i I . f I 'j 'LYf4 H rv . If THEODORE DEMING RUTH DURSO l. ll -1 lt is good to lengthen the A sweet attractive kind of 1 .4 last sunny word. grace. ' I A Q JOHN DROGI Great is truth and mighty above all things. I? -iff l 4 N I I9 S. . ,Q X ,, . . , BEL, ,-..: ii qi , 5 DOROTHY DYLL A little season of love and laughter. J ' 1' f - 1 I is . I ' Y ,f- 1 arf' I ,MM 11l1 i' ljlllffrktl Y?Qj,,f,.1ff' 1,5 KENNETH EIGENMANN A silent vault of knowl- edge . 5 1 l 4' -0 A .S- MAURICE DZWIGAL to stand still A GERALDINE EASON Always ready to cheer for He pushed on when he wanted 1 'Z '11 H , A ff 'I v our old Alma Mater. , H 1 1' ' g fe 1 ful 'J 1 I I 1 1 IR , J' , ' l 1 ' ll 1 ffl l 1? 1 ' 1 l 1 l fi 1 92 1 1- 1 1 - - M 4 ? I R 1 wplf V, Mlm 'llk 11 . ' X' N I I ,gn l I ff ,,I1'1jI,' ,ffl l, X I 1 ' 1 1, ' V - R X . I ff I A 1m W ' 1 I lfl' iff' f ',l l ' J ', 1- , . l f l ,f -3 -un DAVID ELY LARRY ERICKSON Great thoughts come from the heart. A friend of all who need a friend . 7 1 ,K ,fl if 1911112 1 my 1 ,fi I 1 Ml x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1, Zofff A 1 .nk jf GENE EZZO I FRANCIS FILIPIAK 1' Every lock encases a bit of , knowledge . ROBERT FISCHER A friend of all rhe world. 2gnmr:?IfITgenfle of Qffe fl ' i I V I ui My 7 xl' 71 I ky all W1-fjfjrlf , y if x yt , l ,ff xi' U XV ' f JYXOA Q' 5 MAJ ifinww . ,ti it' fi W 7 OZU I ,FgJ,f ,K it of ow .MNH wi, , ,li UU 523,12 yi fd-Z' lily CN' ANN ORICHETTE That bright look of giadness I ys th h a wa wi er. 3 0. ROGER FRANTZ Genius is but perseverance in disguise. - QM f 0. wil?-L 1LnJ,,,.,a3a3i5 cv if ,fffJ77O5' if aff P xl To X., DGNALD FREE N This man's shy, coy mann attracted many to his side p-? 1 sl fl 21 gf J ,, N f' I Of 1 ' I R ,2- ,1---e-wQ-'-- . . ELIZABETH GASIOREK There is great ability in knowing how fo conceal one's ability. FABIAN GIZA The dove Found no rest at the sole of his foot. GERALD GELESZINSKI Your friend is your need answered . WALTER GNOREK Choose thy friends like thy booksp few but choice. 22 HARVEY GIRARD His deeds inimitable, his acts exemplary. ff, . , JOANNE GORCZYCA Happiness is speechIess.' 1 ,uw 'A 3414 Z LORRAINE HESS They say the small are sweet and we believe it. ,X VV A , 1 1 A J fl Jgjrgdftfyfyf t M57 Y dfwifirw W My f1ffi5W5ft +5352 WV W JOAN HO FMANf K A sweeter girl never drew o breath. , Q' ROBERT HYBURG Happy is he who crooneth a tune all day long. . i . x 23 sf? Ja D 'ws K V,r 'xQiv'Xif J' VOLGA IBANEZ A friend to merriment and gIee. 5 , LJ. J I. - AR NE MINSKI f Wh sweefgflig ta uwiet D l' affords l XV? M ,- 1 y I ff ,l pf ,f X if f l ' if . ' 'I Vx v . x I l 1 J L A i K .ff ,Qu A J4,w9'J-bk?-md-A Vw4m:z15gL.,tm. . ERLA KITTLEQLZ She holds patience and kindness for all mankind. MARY ELLEN KING lf pays to be merry and wise. I f fy Mfwwr ,lf W li THADDEOUS KoNwuczKA ALLAN KOVACS Always eager, wllllng and helpful. JOSEPH KOSCIELNIAK Always showed enthusiasm and cheerfulness in all he did. Of a good beginning comes a good end. Z 1 I , I 'S 24 THQ xiii . if fl iff . DAVE KOVACS Here is everything advan- tageous to life. X -., EDWARD KRASINSKI A gentleman at the right times gained him friend- ship. yyih Q N X if 5d fJEJ'5?VT ki wif R R W- P' WWW W WWW FRANK KUFEL He never brought disgrace by acts of dishonesty and cowardice . FELICIA KWIATKOWSKI To know her is to love her.' 25 ww VZ. X if X RALPH KRAU Generosity and eagerness gi es him zest. C iw ffil ROBERTA LAWSON To gain her friendship is an achievement never to be re- gretted. t'4',4 dll SANDRA LEHMAN She always has a cheery aw ,1 JJTJJ' l X--WU X3 ', u . y9jA,, V 1 x X llgmk e. FRANK LEWANDOWSKI A truer friend there never was. Ml5MllVll fl ep 6 V 'i 7 l lv xx X. j VJ' .x l R I ylf X mf I ' f F L w , ' I-XX Q CY X f' 'NX 7 ff Jw - I' fx lf x f ' , , Up! f XD , X af . l LL I! HMI! ky W L l'l QW? Q ELEANOR MALYSZKA Angels on earth are rare. . rf X T ROBERT LINDNER Born to love all he met MWA PC MW 'zffnf MARY ANN MEISTER T The hand that hath made y you fair, hath made 90045-fi X , VJ. L, M MI -V , - ' -' ffl! Uzlji ,JW V :Wwe AM! - CARLTON M YERS Nothing becomes him ill, that he would well. fw A WW! , , V4 5 ' ,Z A I X . . 71, , MARY ANN MEYERS As good as golw . W' A ,1 K-J U I ff-VL VIRGINIA MUSZOCKI They are only truly great, that are truIy good. ' 1 BRUCE NATALZIA Many great men were of high stature. ' of I W , QQIWQ5 4 it MJ I My mary NICOLETTA NATALZIA Smiles may come, smiles may go, but giggles Iive on forever. ff I ,.-' W f 1 ANDREW NESTICO SIow and steady wins the race . M1 I x.f If M ,E X HELEN NOWAK II Life is not life without de- Iight. .5 0. V. 1 -ix ta X 'I - it .VWyLIyy, N X 27 1? . r 1 ,L X I X ,fx 1y'l,fwf Q7 ziggy auf? AW It wr I X -.:'.'f ' FRANCIS OGLEDZINSKI I take life as it comes. oy- MI v If u I W ff 2 FERDINAND PIGLOWSKI Nothing succeeds like suc- cess. I , 1 U :Al C7f C JOANNE OLSON Ever gay, ever glad, ever good, never bad. , 4 I 9 ,E JUDITH POLN IASZEK A rainbow in the storm of life. I V ,,,,!,,.,..? ,I Y Hs.. 'Wd f ELIZABETH P N isdom o an d the wit one. WWW wwf W 'fm ' f VIRGINIA POMASKI Fleeting mirth in her eyes, elusive laughter on her lips. I 1 4 ,. I I 4 In I 28 , ff I 'Q if KENT REPKA It hurt not his tongue fo give fair words. PATRICIA SANDGREN She smiles and the shadows depa rt . EUGENE RESZEL A clear conscience isa sure card . nl ii 6 . A - I Qllylflblj' 0M'lJw'fJ iJ'5l'asf ,..,,,..J ANITA LOUISE SANTO Friendship is constant in all her things. in JOSEPHINE RYBAK A merry hearf doeth good like a medicine. ' ff f SANDRA SCHILLING Where ere she goes, gciety flows. , VK 29 gf' . l QPWZPHV, JOSEPH SHELDON 'A boy of exceedingly dif- ferent character . ANDREW SOBON He is of a very melancholy disposition . J , x f If DOLORES SHIMANDLE Her sweetness is captivat ing. K I I x .,.i -,,'. . fu ALICE STABELL One good turn deserves another. 9 'gp . 30 f- I EILEEN SMITH Her tongue is the law of kindness. ff IPI i 'U If I IIA! VV FY I I I I ffl cl IIE! I I I X I yy 1 1 X I ,I I 1. 1 I I ,I .If ' III' I w I, V A I I' I I , I I I' I III ' I 1 V III, I V I 1' v I I I II, I , XX I 'I I f 1 . If I I: , I I I I I I g I, ' I VI! I II I X, . f If Iv A I'- I .V VJ P I I ff, f X J X I 'E I I IU VIII I ,M I+ NIJ nv, V LIU Q IJ I IRL Lvl If IIVJI I I I I I I I II ly , I , ,UI IM' D I IV I III I If I' IWIII I f 1 mflflijjjglf I VU, X II! If If Y II' VD TU I I I LKIIJI III' .V A I II I , I VIIL ETTA s ADLER II I I, to talk with, pleasant to II ,I think on. Ay f II ff ' f I--I... K . 1 ,ll v'UIIf'! Prettf to walk with, witty ,I V E X JANE STAPLETON Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. . . y ROBERT STEVENS To be well favoured is gift of fortune. the 1' G HIGH , by ,5H'Iiw 'Q,+af'J - I I . bf' . A 1 ly a x fl' X ' X .1 I 1 i 15 xl - '- X 1 M 1 T ' ' ls, ,J . l , ', V I . - iw ' RICHARD WAGNER N ?l' , PAUL TABOR l A man of quiet men. One does not know--can not--the best thotisin one MARLENE TOPOL l I The spirit of truth and the T spirit p: mir T VM Sl up .,'ml QWVMW MWYW wffblamiwbif FLORIAN WASIKOWSKI The silence that is inthe starry sky. THERESA WAISS s , l ' grjssgllernory of the just is Q jr. t- E I 4 M ffl he C ' l .- flfbfll 1 rl 141 l Ml' ffl I A ' . it ,1 ll 'Clf,IJ'ltl I It .f 1 nf ' K 151, f llfffc lll' E K ,lv I 1 2 4. 1-1' -'D-' . -ily V 0' lx X. , yiy E an ,Q MARSHA WEAVER Doing ,easily what others find difficult is a'talent. 1 GERALDINE WATSON Free from the shadow of feat and gloom . N Ml WT fully lv lll Ny Y Sxwjs Urwt X WJ , s iff ww ,lvl pl wld JM f Eyes an hlch the 'SUITIIQQDJ lingers. AHVERO., ll' A.VxATR5ZJl4YQKls MX ll l I ' l l lv W ll W GERALD WEIBEL Do what thy manhood bids thee do. J fl Qfnl ll QXAJ-jxfljl 1 l l, ' 32 lx VW Am , Q Ml' ELIZABETH WITKOWSKI Her forte Icy in perserver- once. EDWARD WOLSKI Deep rivers flow with ELLEN WOODS A maid whose voice is sogtly sweet. wj - N I -y ' 1 ' 1 ,X x , f . lv x V 'X j Aj ! x J ' l H17 l Ysjqs J I J! ' l , In v' U, All- 'l f Ji' l ,fl my f ,' wil , l Q iff ffqyh JR X 1 X' AGNES llVOOLLEY ' L f LJ! How well this moiderg mod- T 'J L ' esty becomesh r.'l , Q L L ffl f M gl 1 f l L ' - 1 if 1, . K Akjwffd 6, 1- if f,,.,0l 'V jjll' . fv' L 6, fy' JP' ',ff iilfh, oft ffl KM' . gf Jr , . 4 , xl gy llll W will-7 My - f . N . ,Lfif twig Aj - W jf . . QMN WUNCH ll CHARLOTTE ZOLADZ N .ED PAWLIK SKI Nothing is impossible too Her ready smile, her lilting W 6 IS H 0 0' 05 of willing heart. grace. ess. ,, ' 'MQ' Q 1 l , If - p 8 Senior Class History N our freshman year we elected the following officers: president, Bob Stevens, vice-president, Ruth Durso, secretary, Sandra Lehman, and treasurer, Paul Balkowiec. Our advisor was Mrs. Mary Dombrowski. The North Side freshman class, which later ioined our group, elected presi- dent, Richard Maxwell, vice-president, Ronald Kantra, secretary, Jeanette Green, and treas- urer, Theresa Gramzo. Miss Gilda Trivisond and Mrs. Josephine Copeland were their advisors. As sophomores our first iob was to elect officers. Elected were president, Martin Connelly, vice-president, Agnes Woolley, secretary, Jane Stapleton, and treasurer, Kent Repka. We chose Mr. Edward Kraus to be our class advisor. Our activities included several inter-class dances, a Sophomore Hop, and a Christmas dinner and dance. This was the first year in which the class saw a division made since the Maryvale students began attending their new high school. ln our iunior year Mr. Edward Kraus was again our class advisor. As our officers we elected Bob Hyburg, president, Ruth Durso, secretary, Agnes Woolley, vice-president, and Martin Con- nelly, treasurer. Our class proiects were a refreshment sale at basketball games, inter-class dances and a Valentine Dance. The Junior boys named Sandra Lehman the Sweetheart of D.H.S. The big event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Harvey Girard and Agnes Woolley were chosen Prince and Princess and Bob Stevens and Mary Ann Meyers were their attend- ants. Our Junior year was a great success and we were all eagerly looking forward to the grand finale, Senior Year. September rolled around and we finally reached our goal. We were Seniorsl Our officers were president Bob Hyburg, vice-president, Harvey Girard, secretary, Theresa Gramza, treas- urer, Martin Connelly. With our advisors, Mr. Edward Kraus and Mr. Guido Filicetti, we planned a number of proiects including the refreshment sale at football games, inter-class dances, Sports Nite, Class Nite, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Dave Hodan and Aggie Woolley were chosen Dogpatch Boy and Girl. The Junior-Senior Prom and graduation were anxiously awaited by everyone. We are very proud to have been the first class to graduate from the new Depew High School. 34 5 ' SCIENCE , T A, Wi 4' TLT I '9 ' 4' There were times we drew There were times we studied Yi' ! There were times without men T Qi' 1' .Ji 9 ph y I ,N '... I , ss ls , UA .L Th'ere were moments of lest And lest we forget, we Ute YOO 35 Senior Class Prophecy S we gaze into our Crystal Ball we come across the year l965. We enter Nicky Natalzia's Pizzeria. Steve Condello is the Head Chef and Ruth Durso and Anita Santo are hostesses. We see Carl Meyers in a booth and he informs us that he has just purchased the Shea Theaters. He is planning to premiere Hollywood's latest smash production starring the famous team of Ann Forich- ette and Ralph Krau. Before we leave, Judy Polniaszek comes out to sing her record hit, The Atom Blues accompanied by Joe Koscielniak's orchestra. When we come out, we see Sheriff Morrie Dzwigal and his deputies, Ken Eigenmann, Ed Wolski and Fred Pawlikowski chasing Public Enemy No. l, Paul Tabor. We see Dick Wagner's Bowling Alleys and almost get killed by Al Wunch's taxi. We enter Gerry Eason's Dress Shop and watch Sandy Lehman and Jo Olson modeling Mary Ellen Kling's latest creations. In Gerry Wat- son's Super Market we find Joan Amrhein, Dorothy Dyll and Mary Ann Meister doing their weekly shopping. Don Freeman and Ted Deming are in their auto repair shop repairing Jerry Geleszinski's car. We look in on Frank Kufel at his Animal Hospital and see that our friends Terry Waiss, Shir- ley Bull and Joan Hoffman have come here with their pets. On the corner we see John Cerullo selling peanuts. He tells us that he hopes to abandon his push-cart soon and move into his spa- cious new peanut stand being constructed by Ray Stone. The library is our next stop. We hear from Aggie Woolley, head librarian, that Ellen Woods is organizing the Depew Policewomen and that Pat Sandgren is now a court stenographer. Arlene Kaminski's Nobel Prize winning book is being featured in the library. We pick up a copy of the Depew Herald and are surprised to see that Bob Stevens has become the editor. On the front page appears apicture of Betty Witkowski who has made her debut asa concert pianist at Carnegie Hall. In the next column we see that Bobbie Lawson has joined the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra as a French horn player. We turn the page and the first column contains news of our servicemen. Frank Filipiak has been made a Maior in the Air Force and the Navy has released Wally Gnorek for sinking their new Atomic Submarine. The sports page is, of course, of special interest to us. We note that Ken Togo Arber and Paul Balkowiec are featured against Al and Dave Kovacs in a tag-team match at Memorial Auditorium with Florian Wasikowski as the referee. Lefty Hodan 36 has been hired as a pitcher for the New York Giants. We also see that Marty Connelly is working with Terry Brennan at Notre Dame and that Harvey Girard has become Niagara's basketball coach. We are pleased to see that Andy Sobon has become an Olympic track star and Felicia Kwiatkowski is a champion lady wrestler. Josephine Rybak and Charlotte Zoladz have become managers of a girls' basketball team coached by Sandy Schilling. We take a walk over to the magazine rack and pick up a copy of Variety Magazine. We note that Larry Erickson is featured in the Ice Capades. Dolores Shimandle is celebrating the opening of her dancing studio. Mickey Cavalieri is an all-night disc jockey while Bruce Natalzia is a sportscaster. Alice Stabell and Mary Ann Meyers are doing well in nursing. Ellie Malyszka is enjoying her work with the Red Cross and Erla Kittle is the head Pharmacist at Eileen Smith's drug store. We walk into the school and see that Loretta Stadler is teaching kindergarten. Dr. Fabian Giza is now the Superintendent of Schools. From head guidance counselor Jane Stapleton we hear that Mary Ann Bickert and Betty Gasiorek are enioying their secretarial work. We are not sur- prised to see Andy Nestico taking pictures for the 1965 Sentinel. Andy tells us that Frank Lewan- dowski is the new chef at the Park Lane and Bob Hyburg is the director of the Boys' Club. Dr. Kent Repka has lust opened his office and has hired Joanne Gorczyca and Virgie Pomaski as his secre- taries. We take a ride out Transit Road and see Bob Fischer's Construction crew building homes for John Debo, and for John and Marsha Drogi. Ed Krasinski and Walter Borcz are enlarging Gene Reszel's chicken farm . Bob Lindner's truck is towing Joe Sheldon 's stock car to Gene Ezzo's Cad- illac agency. Patrolman Dave Ely passing Helen Nowak's hot dog stand stops Lorry Hess and Carol Bauer. 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V ii' '2 'i3f:. -LT -T -'2r:., , ns' ,- 5151 rf 1.1---Jw -'r 9155. 'izfffri :-1j5.:.,..h1.-'ff-E,-2.-:'f.z' . ff -A -greg. E 1 5'--,::..1g.,- f, - - 4 4' .. ---fi'--:-1...g,:'.'.:, '- '-1, ' GL S' ,311 ffqfff-'Q 5315- -5 lififllg-'QLF 55. - ' '.7f.-.9,g-ffl' ,'79i:.f-:fq:f'f:,,:.4.. . - - ' 'f- , I7 '1'.-2. ,' gw.- .'1 :jj-tv,'5:'?'c' '-111'-lg. ..' ':' ' 2159 ' Q. . 3:2 ' , . , 1,,z,:3 J' . .L .,.7 ,v I-.-. . ,., ... .. ,- . .- .. - . f ' 1- - -.- -,dj -' -ff 'ug --gf: .-:H ,--f.-.z::? -JI' -'.'22-- '.. x. Lfgii' -L ,-4.15 -' L11-2 gk? .izf H7 .: Q,':1 5 -vr2'jlfu.J.IiQ'g11.1 I -1.-.3 ,255 ' . :J . -. M- .ch-f , .. -, N . Y J? ..,.5 -5.7-5'-1: 1.'5L.Lr1,F,,r-h r :.,: .uf :..4:4k.52: .-.- -max Ir..- - 'rp 5 -,q,..1i5f 3 '-51-1 -' ,. ' ' 'J :' 7---: ,fg '- -w. -.:1f-- -1,-. ---f--fu - ,A v-. ' -rl'-ra . -- .. -f - ,, 94,-L --,J Q.: ,- F. -f .. 4 .. . 9.2 rig: u . a wx, '- i 5' V FELLQW HIP UNDERCLASSMEN O explain the term fellowship bya strict definition would be difficult. We, the Class of l955, have witnessed it in many forms in our years at Depew High School. However, the companionship we derived from the classes that will follow us, is a segment of our high school days we cannot and shall not forget for many years to come. It was through the efforts of these underclassmen, our friends, which aided us in realizing that no school is built around any single group. The numerous interclass dances we staged in our high school years gives ample proof of how all the students ioined together to make each of these affairs most enioyable. Of course we as Seniors had a responsibility to meet in setting a good example for all, regard- less of their grade in school. This was especially true this year since we entered our new high school for the first time. Many challenges had to be met because everything about the new school was so different from previous years. There was, for example, a new lunch schedule to follow, new furniture to take care of, and of course familiarization with something we never knew before in Depew, a swimming pool. In every instant the Class of 1955 tried to do their best to make the administration's iob a little easier by setting a good example for the younger boys and girls. We trust we have profited by the acquaintanceship of you, our underclassmen. It is our hope you will, in future years, carry the banner of Depew High to new heights which are still un- founded in the annals of this great school. 39 f' 1 4. ., , 5 Y D4 . ROOM 217 - TOP: G. Keller, R. Hyburg, R. Presfine, E. Gcwronski, R. Slagor, R. Buckley, W. Oftowitz, R. Von Pelt, P. Londgrof, B. Shone, P. Schilluci. MIDDLE: R. Hupeman, L. MacLeod, C. Keeth, J. Draskiewicz, D. Willison, D. Sforrey, D. Gorczycc, A. Scnfley, J . Niehus, F. Romcmowski, L. Czyprynski. BOTTOM: G. Zimc, J. Brindis, V. Warmus, B. Szczu- blewslci, S. Adesso, A. Corocciolo, P. Keicher, M. Filipowicz, L. Dembinski. Juniors , G , V k.. ,V My rf. If My , President . . . ...... C.Woicik V.President. . . . W.Milclenberger Secretory. . .... P.Natolzio Treasurer . . .... A.Gesek Mr. J. Gizinski Class Advisor l 40 9 1 . 3 ff Q K 1 ' , J , 7 f .ff V f - ' f X. 5, . I ,.Qe.q,UQf.. , l b iii K-jf 3 9- 5 I eff ROOM 204 - TOP: F. CasiIIo, J. Cyronkowski, J. Jeziorski, J. KociaIski, R. Dombrowski, W Mildenberger, D. Rybak, M. Deleo, R. Oleksy, K. Gloss. MIDDLE: G. Rogowski, J. Hope- mcln, I. Wilkinson, J. Sharpe, F. McKenzie, I. Osfrach, M. HoIovics, R. Zowacki, M. Scheer BOTTOM: P. Nafalzia, B. Piofrowski, K. Sfenzel, I. Skonieczny, C. Dziedzic, P. Szczechow- ski, J. Karpik, H. Gordinier. J I My' I 1' I fy ' 'Jy-J IDJVV1 :7'! rx! '11 . I JS' MAJ y 1 ,J , yi ,I M L 4, D 74.1 V f FQ ff'F 1z .L if V 1 ,V , I . I Hx !' ROOM 207- TOP: C. Durso, W. Sauer, F. Piglowski, T. Wagner, D. Freeman, D. DeLclno, H Moeller, G. Gleiser, A. Campbell, R. Graiek. MIDDLE: C. Jurek, J. Sturdivanf, M. Klaio G. Hodan, G. Sharpe, V. Nowotka, D. Silvernail, D. Brown, P. Troianowsky. BOTTOM: P Woods, B. Bieruf, M. A. Grzybek, S. Jaroni, S. Matesz, R. Wezka, L. Cicatello, A. Rybck J. Ludwig. 4I xx ROOM 218 - TOP: K. Ciamaga, J. Roskoz, J. Kivett, R. Hair, N. Wagner, L. Baranowski, V. Mach, M. Janeczko, H. Darmstedter, G. Harrington, J. Martin. MIDDLE: C. Przybylak, J. Dietl, E. Stroka, E. Kilburn, B. Bratz, P. Nowak, E. Lindauer, E. Santley, S. Schmidt. BOTTOM: A. Gesek, C. Weishan, L. Drewnowski, C. Woicik, A. Flisek, S. Buwai, M. Sikor- ski, L. Paretti, P. Sullivan. Class History S Freshmen, we consisted of 104 students from all parts of Depew and Cheektowaga. We elected for our class officers: Jack Roskoz as president, Paul Schillaci, vice-president, Suzanne Matez, secretary, and Arlene Gesek, treasurer. We chose Mrs. Mary Dombrowski as our class advisor. Our fellow Freshmen at the North Side School, chose for their leaders, president, Garden Harrington, vice-president, Paul Landgraf, Gayle Hodan, secretary, and Barbara Bierut, treas- urer. Their advisors were Mrs. Copeland, and Miss Sugg. As Sophomores, we now consisted of 131 boys and girls. Mr. Gizinski was chosen as our ad- visor for the next three years. Our class officers for the year were: Jack Roskoz as president, Suzanne Motesz as vice-president, Shirley Sharpe as secretary, and Arlene Gesek as treasurer. Some of the activities that we took part in that year were the football and basketball hops, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Freshmen-Sophomore Prom. We, the class of 1956 are now Juniors. Our advisor, Mr. Gizinski, is once again helping us in our class projects. Our class officers are: Celia Waicik, president, Bill Mildenberger, vice- president, Pat Natalzia, secretary, and Arlene Gesek as treasurer. We have been very success- ful in our various money-making proiects and have had campaigns selling candy, school pennants, and autograph books. As the class of 1956, we wish to extend our sincere congratulations to the graduates of the class of 1955, and hope they may succeed in whatever walk of life they may choose. 42 if f ,nt , 'f I 1 'f Mil ffywl lt'.l', rf fl I I2 1. Mr W I 1.9 President . V.President. . . Secretary . Treasurer . A -vvw-'-rr! --f-f-w-q- ,fu- 7135 I 'T Miss A. Mattingly Class Advisor . . A.Ricl1ter . . . . R.Fiegl . . D.l lolovics . . L.Horton Sophomores ROOM 228 - TOP: L. Horton, E. Woitowicz, M. Cardinal, A. Kure J. Sanders. MIDDLE: R. Fiegl, R. Boyer, N. Simpson, P. Di Bease, C. Zawadzki, L. Thrun. BOTTOM: V. Schillaci, D. Pelletterie, A. G. Grzesiak, F. Makowski, J. Witczak, M. Jankowski, L. Kubiak, A. Y f . -- C-.ff , k, F. Grabski, R. Olson, J. Wagner, C. Kliszak, Dullciewicz, J. Sutton, North. . f ' , ' A f ' 1 T ' 'fl I l- ' , ' I . I ' E , X 1 , J' 'X V A T L MQW My '-1 .M f 1' JU .I Jil W il 1, lg? ,.f ll 1' 1 ,I lv N f , .1 f fr, ftlu' ,If f I 1 if if f? tl? A -..r ROOM 227 - TOP: D. Gesek, R. Konkle, E. Zolcialc, P. Klonowski, R. Jakubowski, D. Nor- berg, T. Horst, D. Dyviniak. MIDDLE: J. Doyle, E. Rybak, I. Bierut, S. Sanmarco, J. Schultz, C. Byczynski, J. A. Gertz, J. Kupka, J. Ogledzinski, W. Waiss. BOTTOM: P. Glosek, C Wagner, N. Kimmiclc, P. Williams, S. Shoup, L. Piusienski, C. Kwiatlqowslci, P.,Koziel, C. Lorlca Zi' , in ,Pj Q., , of W ROOM 221 - TOP: C. Cybulski, D. Bogulwn, D. Mediak, E. Werts, R. Stafenko, J. Paluszak T. Stock, R. Pietrzycki, R. Woods, C. Hubbard, T. McHugh. MIDDLE: G. Erickson, P. Jen- nings, R. Brogowslci, T. Hoffmaster, J. Kocialski, S. Weaver, A. Schweinsburg, S. Kosikowslci M. Jeziorslci, D. Elliott, D. Nowak. BOTTOM: G. Gessert, J. Surdy, M. Ruff, B. Kurzawslci J. Gramza, B. Wargola, J. Ksicclz, S. Drewnowski, N. Roberts. 44 a , 1 x X ,. Gig-ca J'1f 2. ROOM 220 - TOP: M. Jaworski, S. Drewnowski, C. Bickert, G. Albrecht, R. Kibler, H. Steele, K. Muir, S. Kubik, T. Powell, H. Williams, E. Tyburski. MIDDLE: M. Krzyzykowski, S. Pali- sano, D. Holovics, T. Richter, R. Giancola, V. Boianowski, C. Koch, A. Lent, J. Dietl. BOT- TOM: M. Schilling, A. Rupec, E. Gangloff, S. Chojnacki, D. Kobos, J. Kcyach, C. uber, , G. Siembida, E. Wroblewski. f ,Q my A 1 r I .I ' f ' 5 5 -' . df J iv 1 A Cl s H' Q 7 USS I S Of S Freshmen our class was composed of 91 boys and girls. We chose as our advisor, Mrs. Dom- browski, and for officers, Tom McHugh as president, Michael Jeziorski as vice-president, Antoinette Richter as secretar and Albert Kurek as treasurer. The Freshman class at North Jun- ior High elected Robert Fiegl, president, Chester Hubbard, vice-president, Nina Kimmick, sec- retary and Carol Wagner, treasurer with Mrs. Poynton as advisor. Both Freshman classes conducted many social events. Among them were: dances, dinners, the traditional Graduation Ball and many other activities. The Graduation exercises were held at the North Junior High School. One hundred and nine ninth graders partici ted in the exer- cises. Expressions of the classes were given by Chester Hubbard and Janice Schultz. The greet- ing was given by Thomas McHugh. Our Sophomore class consists of IT7 students coming from Depew and Cheelctowaga. Our od- visor is Miss Mattingly with Antoinette Richter as president, Robert Fiegl as vice-president, Doris Holovics as secretary, and Lawrence Horton as treasurer. Our activities for this year include dances, basketball hops, the Sadie Hawkins dance and many other social events. Next year we will step up the ladder of success and become iuniors. We are all looking forward to this as a new experience. 45 Mrs. M. Dombrowski Class Advisor President ..... . . R. Dawson V. President. . . . . P. Setlock Secretary. . . . . C. Bardol Treasurer . . . . R. Dobbins Freshmen ROOM 238 - TOP: J. Pionessa, J. Ottowitz, A. Roll, N. Hair, R. Dawson, J. Weidner, R Stempkowski. MIDDLE: E. Martin, R. Young, D. Singer, K. Gibbs, D. Reszel, R. Jakubowski C. Schmidt. BOTTOM: P. Arena, S. Brown, M. Beal, J. Kurzawski, C. Tworzydlo, M. Kon- opa, C. Kaminski, B. Boguhn, A. Li Puma. 46 fl x Xi ROOM 232 - TOP: D. Syrek, G. Casillo, S. Pulaski, P. Nafalzia, R. Buckley, R. Wozniak, x N. Roehling, D. Eming. MIDDLE: D. Harvey, P. Setlock, B. Wacht, B. Amrhein, A. Kobielski as NN? X W 3 .OJ ,, j Q. w FX Tj .Xa 'Si xi .5 X5 -J K .J 'V TNQ EW Ki 2 gx c 3 -QQ A 5 X fx T2 .7 .D y'x.2 Xb X A. Krasmski, M. Saltsman, J. Russillio. BOTTOM: N. Landgraf, C. Bardol, R. Dyll, J. Sfali-f QS ca, T. Bernier, B. Marcezin, J. Gavin, A. Pareffi. 'u Qs J Q ROOM 233 - TOP: E. Lewandawski, R. Chmelko, W. Wafersfram, R. Eisenhauer, R. Wozniak, R. Sfroka, P. Taylor, E. Brofz. MIDDLE: J. Pyc, H. Gerlach, M. Samok, J. Hubbard, E. Krickovich, J. OH, J. Pesany, J. Lepsch. BOTTOM: P. Marofto, D. Konkle, E. Arber, A. Sharpe, K. Bluhm, M. Barton. . 47 x W J ... ROOM 2Ol - TOP: R. Kowalski, K. Powell, J. Aldridge, D. Bardo, A. Benbynek. MIDDLE: R. LaFountain, T. Snyder, C. Bonarowski, B. Rzepka, R. Zybczynski, J. Carretto, R. Urschel. BOTTOM: A. Woicik, N. Harlach, C. Hoffmaster, S. Malyszka, J. Kless, M. Suski, C. Riter, R. Moeller. ABSENT: J. Botflinger, B. Di Pizio, S. Fisher, J. Paluszak, P. Senior. 1 'f' 3 5, , x ..,, L-mi ROOM 239 - TOP: D. Marzec, J. Powell, J. Kostecki, D. Buckley, A. Gavin, P. Malinow- ski, R. Paliwodzinski. MIDDLE: G. Arber, D. Rhoades, D. Smith, G. Brown, J. Borowiec, M. Behun, D. Kwok, R. Dobbins, J. Szyika, W. Jarvis. BOTTOM: M. Roll, M. Sfurdivant, N. Setter, B. Urban, J. Haniszeski, P. Fendzlau, D. Mesler, A. Zuchelkowski. 48 Class History HE Freshman Class consists of l22 students. In this group there are 52 girls and 70 boys re- siding in all parts of Depew and Cheektowaga. Early in the year the class elected the follow- ing officers: Robert Dawson, president, Phyllis Setlock, vice-president, Carole Bardol, secretary, and Robert Dobbins, treasurer. The representatives to the Athletic Association were also elected. These were: Ronald Kowalski to represent the boys, and Patricia Marotto to represent the girls. The class selected Mrs. Mary Dombrowski as class advisor. The class took part in the selling of Christmas and all occasion cards and gift wrap paper which wasa very successful proiect. The class took active part in all the interclass dances and, of course, shared in the profits. Everyone enioyed the Christmas luncheon and dance which was held on December l5, l954. The luncheon was held in our beautiful, new cafeteria and was followed by a dance in the gym- nasium. Instead of exchanging gifts among themselves the students contributed twenty-five cent gifts marked for a Boy and for a Girl. These were contributed to The Las Vendedoras a retailing club of D. H.S. and later distributed to the orphans who were entertained by them. The Freshmen are looking forward to their biggest affair of the year, the May Flower Prom. This is to be a semi-formal held in coniunction with the Sophomore Class. Since the ninth grade graduation will be discontinued, this dance will mark the end of the class's school social for the year. Concentration brings results That underc lassman gaze 49 T E ighfh Grade 'tr' ROOM 120 - TOP: D. Bloom, P. Woifkowiak, J. Wasielewski, J. Garry, R. Brofz, J. Urschel. MIDDLE: C. Hock, M. Nagy, C. Buwai, N. Cerullo, M. Robak, M. Pofaczak, D. Hapeman. BOTTOM: M. Ardino, B. Eisenhauer, G. Guenther, R. Wieczorek, A. Shoup, R. McKenzie, M. Keech, B. DeLong. x E ROOM 212 - TOP: W. Brown, J. Prestine, F. Werts, H. Weichman, J. Woods, E. Dombrowski, F. Hoerner, D. Kreufz. MIDDLE: H. Smith, M. Chisleft, P. Savash, D. McMahon, D. Eisen- hauer, N. Garry, J. Rybak, P. Meyers. BOTTOM: M. Guerra, S. Bochen, R. Van Pelf M. Harloch, J. Kurdziel, G. Lambert, E. Meisner, S. Behun. I 50 i ' 'i ROOM T08 - TOP: J. Marston, B. Haniszewski, W. Hess, D. Horton, F. Amrhein, R. Waiss. MIDDLE: J. Krickoviclw, C. Sutton, E. Hunger, A. Fryc, S. Dawson, J. Penman, J. Wiatrow- ski. BOTTOM: K. Burns, J. Samok, C. Lyons, B. Graham, J. Borowiec, J. Eckhardt, P. Celei, D. Radzikowski. . :Ai w 22 H A 3 z 1. xfkghfng. f' MFT., .,t , ,.'f,1,j,t.f?. T. ROOM 109 - TOP: R. Crane, E. Kwiatkowski, R. Cefali, J. Miller, J. Aleksandrowicz, G. Lindner. MIDDLE: D. Sabio, M. Whiplcey, A. Hauber, R. Pyc, T. Duggan, E. Kornacki, R. Sabadasz, T. Marki. BOTTOM: C. Gloss, M. Williams, D. Schilling, J. Hammer, E.Kreutz, S. Horst, R. M. Paliwodzinski, C. Stanek, M. Fron. 51 .au ., ..,. fr., . , , ..,,.,..,, , V W... 1. Fl 'Fr tl -ww 4 43? ROOM l22 - TOP: F. Bickert, P. Buckley, C. Kozaneclci, L. Bonl, J. Jaworslcl. MIDDLE: E. Palicki, J. Drzewieclci, C. Ely, K. Weidner, B. Gloss, J.'Schillaci, G. Messino, J. Eriebe. BOTTOM: T. Caracciolo, M. Ventura, C. Zywczynski, J. Harrington, P. Romanowslci, D. Mapes, K. Gwitt, E. Holland. ROOM l2l - TOP: L. Kaiser, R. Urban, R. Ellicott, G. Przykuta, D. Grannis, W. Wargala, W. Roscoe. MIDDLE: W. Kostecky, J. Wilkinson, F. Kozub, J. Jgsefialc, C. Leskiw, J. Si- korski, K. Covert, E. Piatkowslci, J. Eclel. BOTTOM: D. Roberts, S. Hormozis, H. Soriola, S. Mapes, K. Ott, B. Wilewski, K. North, D. Benbynelc. .. 52 Sevenfh Grade 9 . ,W r:P', f X ff J T ROOM T18 - TOP: S. Mapes, P. Shell, M. Wachf, F. Juszczok, R. Wisniewski, R. Szymanski, F. Gaffney. MIDDLE: J. Kurzawslfi, T. Bluhm, J. Chrapa, J. Krickovich, E. Kozlowski, T. Zima, A. Wrazen, R. Hess. BOTTOM: E. Cardinal, M. Connelly, P. Amrhein, J. Riter, J. Saskowski, G. Mroz, B. Pellefferie, E. Hertz. . f ,, ,M-gm'-r . ,Zi 5 fy. 2 5 f 1. fi V IJ ROOM H7 - TOP: J. Amrhein, J. Kotz, F. Zybczynski, K. Krisfoff, D. Garry, D. Eason, J. Peplinski. MIDDLE: J. Wapperer, R. Kadwell, E. Grzybowslci, B. Wawrzyniak, L. Bowen, E. Dawes, A. Cefali, G. Kearns. BOTTOM: N. Marcizin, V. Nestico, J. Snyder, K. Hyburg, P. Bentz, D. Rouse, S. Cieplinski, N. Mapes. 53 tl ROOM HO - TOP: P. Michalski, D. Setter, G. Rapp, G. Siller, S. Wlenckowski, S. McKen- zie, J. Boguhn, T. Kolarz. MIDDLE: J. Kirchofer, E. Saltsman, B. Sprung, D. Marcy, R. Niehus, R. Pache, J. Carter. BOTTOM: J. Di Bease, C. Pyc, V. Thomas, C. Jurewicz, N. Saleman, J. Rzepka, G. Bochen, K. Strzelqzyk, W. Acosta. M08 X ..-. xi' 'J ROOM T14 - TOP: P. Hockwater, D. Kurtz, C. Moore, R. Zima, R. Sharpe, P. Kreutz. MID- DLE: M. Cclppelo, R. Jurewicz, D. Kornacki, R. Billyard, M. Dintruff, J. Chislett, C. Gaff- ney, A. Lent, C. Beagent. BOTTOM: A. Paone, G. Fries, R. Renzoni, A. Stapleton, J. Sticht, S. Hugaboom, S. Chmelko, B. Ventura, S. Wilkosz. ABSENT: F. Ardino. 54 gvv' ROOM 115- TOP: J. Gerspacher, T. Lorkov, A. Havernick, A. Bielli, R. Taclcas, D. Bull, P. Sn der, S. Weiss. MIDDLE: J.Wl1ipkey, A. Kufel, P. Piaseclci, S. Ferek, A. Cerny, R. Sclweinsburg, D. Jankiewicz, T. Debo. BOTTOM: C., Kowalski, J. Arena, K. Newman, E. Draicchio, M. Keech, C. Ciesielewski, P. Kufel, D. Ryszka. G '. H . 1 . Q A lf ' -s Q 4 1,5 gMtMJ- 'ls.p - avliswaf ., , X? J qs ff ROOM 119- TOP: S. Lewek, J. Tasa, R. Beagent, J. Bardol, R. Kufel, P. Marston, F. Zielin- ski. MIDDLE: S. Cichon, J. Soika, P. Scott, V. Taylor, K. Miller, D. Deming, L. Cacciotti, E. Parucki. BOTTOM: M. de Pasquale, A. Jennings, J. Lebert, J. Good, C. Wojdan, C. Kershaw, V. McAlister. 55 'S BROTHERHOOD Activities ROTHERHOOD may be explained as complete unity among the rich as well as the poor, the young as well as the old and the intelligent as well as the ignorant. However, the best explana- tion we can give in our years at Depew is, Segregation never, brotherhood always. ln clubs and socials, such as the Footlighters, Los Vendedoras, various assemblies, parties and dances, brotherhood is shown, since here we all accepted the responsibility of conducting the meetings and helping out in every possible way. As a Class and as a School we can be looked to as good sports. This is an important characteristic in any man or woman in the world today, since to recognize your neighbor's rights in fair play is a necessity. Our boys in their athletic endeavors were taught this by their coaches and the girls have Found at their iobs, whether it be at home or in business, it pays to think of your neighbor. lf we all continue to profess a good spirit of brotherhood in school, clubs, sports and at social events, it will help our country, our communities and ourselves to gain the self respect of those we come in contact. ln this way the brotherhood we share at home will be another way of attain- ing peace all over the world. 57 The Sentinel HE i955 Sentinel, an annual publication, can be greatly attributed to the splendid co-operation and generosity of all the students, parents, teachers and friends of Depew. Their willingness to help morally and financially has beena great asset toward the ublication of our earbook. We hope that they will alal derive a great cleal of pleasure from it as it unfolds memories so dear to our hearts. Able and willing minds have put weeks of planning, days of pondering and months of diligent work into this years Sentinel. This popular publication has in it events, pictures and caricatures artistically arranged and portrayed to keep you magnetized to its pages. For the Seniors, who will no longer be under the guidance of their Alma Mater we have tried to comprise a storehouse of memories that will remain in their minds and hearts for many years to come. DEPARTMENT HEADS STANDING: L. to R. F. Kwiatkowski, Layout, A. Santo, Patrons. SITTING: L. Stadler, Subscriptions, M. Dzwigal, Patrons, B. Phelan, Literary, R. Frantz, Photo, P. Balkowiec, Subscriptions. Dolores Shimandle Editor Frank Filipiak 58 Business Manager Kraus, advisor, okays final copy Q . --....,. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF N. Nafalzia. PHOTO AND LAYOUT STAFF STANDING: L. fo R. L. Erickson G. Gleiser, R. Frantz, A. Wunch SITTING: F. Kwlaflcowski, J. Pol- niaszelc, A. Woolley, J. Stapleton. ' STANDING' L foR L T- Erickson, D. Hodan, T. Konwiczka, M. Cavalieri. SITTING: F. Lewandowski, L. Sfacller, P. Balkowiec, X X. N3 Mr. H. Stock Band D. Mapes, S. Bochen. MJFHJBEE 4, . . A, -1 'X + , ' 'fs ivgf A36 'JS- ',- k-fgfrffcflff' z 1 xx, I'-X '44 . fy Q 'E' v xi' X' C' 'I X4 z V X-5? . ' - K' E if 46 Q ,TQ -'C' X. vqf, C15- flf , ,- I 'X 7' -gi . - L, aj? - f V' I is L. to R. C. Zowodzki, J. Drcskiewicz, J. Edel, L. Kaiser, C. Schmidt, C. Koeth. 60 411 ffyfj ff f 2777 I K THIRD ROW: L. to R. K. Miller, A. Roll, D. Grannis, D. Kovacs, R. Dobbins, F. Kozub. SECOND ROW: S. Lewek, L. Studler, J. Martin, J. Schultz, G. Gleiser, D. Shimanclle, D. Norberg, M. Saltsman, D. Gesek, J. Lebert. SIT- TING: W. Wargala, E. Martin, R. Urban, J. Kostecky, J. Pisiny, A. Benbynek, P. Balkowiec. QIQLIJIJJIVJIJ STANDING: R. Olson, E. Piatlcowski, R. Fiegl, R. Paliwoclzinslci, T. Stock, A. Sobon, B. Boguhn, A. Kovacs, R. Beagent, D. Elliot. SITTING: R. Hyburg, R. Vanpelt, W. Ottowitz, W. Kostecky, R. Elliot, G. Keller, K. Arber. 61 Girls' I Chorus ' ' T THIRD ROW: L. to R. C. Kwiafkowski, P. Koziel, J. Ksiadz, S. Malyszka, J. Stalica, D. Singer, D. Silvernail, E. Malyszka, M. Roll. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, R. Moller, K. Blumn, B. Phelan, P. Srelock, A. LiPuma, J. Haniszewski, E. Arber. SIT- TING: A. Woicik, N. Landgraff, A. Zuchelkowski, P. Maratto, C. Tworzydlo, S. Brown, M. Kruszas. Mrs . Bartholomew Director l l Once again girls, loud and clear. 62 5' fi 'wsu- .!f-'5- 5 X 'Pf- . .S B : is D ' s. s Mr. Stock lends his talents. M.,S,c l is fe foxi 9 Miss Mohr giving cl few pointers. X '1 Even the underclcssmen cherish o smile. 63 If 5 rr: C3 llfj STANDING: L. to R. E. Malyszko president, C. Baker, treasurer, T. Waiss, secretary. SITTING: E. Smith, A. Nestico, A. Woolley, president, S. Bull. I I I I I ,- . 'f 'V fs . Vf I Mr. Williams points out a bargain. Los Vendedoras l4 Mr Wilbur Williflms HIS year the Los Vendedoras highlighted its many accomplishments by the establishment of the Distributive Education Laboratory, more common- ly known in school as the Book Store. Here stu- dents are able to purchase necessary supplies for school without effort or search. Expansion is planned in the future for this already popular development. 64 HE activity of the Depew Dramatic Club, The FootIighters, has been somewhat cur- tailed this year. This has been caused by the in- comcpletion of our new auditorium. However, by gra uation and possibly before, we will be able to witness a FootIighter production which has in past years pleased all. Nevertheless, this particular group will have the singular privilege of calling this spacious assembly hall their work- shop for all of their future endeavors. Miss Mattingly and staff planning a future proiect. , F . uwlllngly, Director 1 F ooflighfers ! 6 gd THIRD ROW: L. to R. V. Ibanez, A. Stabell, L. Paretti, D. Shimandle, R. Moeller, D. Silvernail, A. Gesek. SECOND ROW: M. Roll, A. Richter, E. Kittle, G. Sharpe, B. Phelan, S. Jaroni, P. Sullivan. SITTING: A. Dulkie- wicz, E. Smith, J. Brindis, T. Gramza, A. Caracciola, S. Brown, A. Woicik. 65 Athletics J. Emmet Dawson Director of Athletics Athletic Association Q W , 3 STANDING: W. Sauer, D. Boguhn, E. Wolski, R. Kowalski. SITTING: E. Molyszka, R. Gioncolo, P. Sullivan, P. Marotto. 66 Coaches A '- wr-we , V 2 2 . f , 3 . 9 Henry Woitowicz, Frank Consfonfino x. -. -M, Joseph Morro Chester Tomczok 7 1- . lil Joseph Z. Rybok, Guido Filicefti K vii-- QR qi- ,X I Joseph Vonderpool Roman Povlock 67 Frank Abc fe James McGuire 9 S J fox! 'PR .Y, ,'!-..-x lb,AA,vYfyvv'rNx jvvv 1 .1 :awww f3w.,f,A.,. 1. .., ' ,2i,.f,22:.. 5 Varsity E' s . 67.135 g'64-'x lfgsafffs, ig R 3. 4356, -. ,Q drip Tm' ' 31 'Nfl .21 L 423 J is Se4Ql5f7G?ffit28 FOURTH ROW: L. to R. D. Hodan, P. Balkowiec, J. Cerullo, J. Paluszak, L. Bar- anowski, T. McHugh, K. Arber, W. Ottowitz. THIRD ROW: A. Kurek, T. Wagner, A. Wunch, R. Oleksy, M. Deleo, D. Kovacs, A. Kovacs, J. Kivett. SECOND ROW: H. Darmstedter, J. Takacs, R. Buckley, P. Landgraf, H. Girard, F. Piglowski, R. Slagor, R. Wagner. FIRST ROW: J. Sturdivont, G. Ezzo, G. Harrington, R. Hy- burg, E. Lindauer, C. Durso, M. Connelly, R. Stevens. NDER the coaching of Mr. Guido Filicetti, our new head coach, and Mr. Joseph Rybak, De- pew finished a very successful football season with one defeat, two ties and five wins to gain a tie with Williamsville for the Division II Championship. . Depew had four players on the All-Star Team namely: Marty Connelly, Harvey Girard, Gene Ezzo and John Paluszak and three honorable mentions: Paul Balkowiec, John Cerullo and Carmen Durso. Lefty Hodan played exceptionall well for Depew with his place-kicking and forward passes. Al and Dave Kovacs were iniuredl in the first game and were only able to play the last game which left Depew handicapped. Bob Stevens, Bob Hyburg and Kenny Arber also played well for Depew. Most of the team will graduate this year but here's hoping next year's varsity will equal if not surpass the record of this year's team. Coach Rybak and the men up front. F Coach Filicetti and the men who scored them. 68 XX Mr .' x f 1-.J Foofball ' y 34,0 gy 'Y DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW VARSITY SCORES 0 21 42 25 I 9 20 6 0 AMHERST ORCHARD PARK LAKE SHORE CLEVELAND HILL LANCASTER SLOAN EAST AURORA WILLIAMSVILLE 69 1.v. f rg 1 F oofbal I T-T FOURTH ROW: L. fo R. D. Buckley, T. Stock, G. Cybulski, M. Jaworski, D. Mediak, J. Wedneir, A. Gavin, D. Norberg. THIRD ROW: D. Gesek, F. Grabski, R. Cefali, A. Schweinsburg, S. Kislowski, P. Taylor, R. Brogowski,R- Pcwlidzinski. SECOND ROW: L. Thrun, T. Horst, J. Kostecki, D.Marzec, F. Casillo, R. Jakubow- ski, E. Rybak, R. Dawson. FIRST ROW: J. Bowrowice, J. Pesany, D. Deming, R. Fiegel, D. Dyviniak, K. Muir, M. Jeziorski, P. Natalzia. Coach Vanderpool ond his f stars of tomorrow. -, F rosh 543 41 F oofbal I 44' 34 195? HQPEFULS 7' TOP: L. to R. P. Buckley, L. Boni, J. Miller, C. Moore. MIDDLE: L. Cacciotfi, J. Marki, R. Sabadasz, J. Offowicz. BOTTOM: J. Wopperer, R. Kadwell, T. Mus- calo, J. Priebe. 70 -1.1-in J.V. Baskefbal I STANDING: L. to R. G. Harrington, S. Kosikowski, R. Woods, G. Cybulski, W. Offowifz, J. Jeziorski, D. Gesek. SITTING: M. Jeziorski, Captain, L. Coach Tomczak gives his J. V. 's the official hoId. Thrun, E. Lindauer, E. Rybak, F. CasiIIo. STANDING: L. to R. C. Moore, J. Otfowifz, J. Marki, R. Paliwodzinski, R. Cefali, J. Kosfecki, B. DiPizio, L. Cacciofti, L. Erickson, Manager. KNEELING: T. Zima, T. Hockwater, J. Seiler, R. Dawson, Captain, A. Hauber, T. Duggan, W. Jarvis. 7I F rosh Baskefbal I Varsity STANDING: L. to R. P. Balkowiec, F. Giza, T. McHugh, M. Deleo, F. Kufel, D. Rybak, D. Hodan. KNEELING: C. Durso, M. Dzwigal, H. Girard, P. Schil- acci, M. Connelly, J. Kivett. HIS year's basketball team is largely composed of veterans, therefore, Depew High stands a good chance of winning the Divisional II Championship. We have also added some height to our team with Paul Balkowiec, Tommy Mc- Hugh, Fabian Giza and Frank Kufel. The fine set shooting of Harvey Girard, Marty Connelly and Mike Deleo rounds out the i954-i955 Varsity Squad. So far we have played five games winning four and losing one fhope it's our last lossl. Having an eighteen game schedule we now have thirteen more games to play. Good luck boysl Here's how it's done. That's it, but who's number 5? p l l 72 F Baskefbal I DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW DEPEW BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 48 PINE HILL 69 EAST AURORA 69 IAKE SHORE 62 FRONTIER 38 WILLIAMSVILLE 54 CLEVELAND HILL 50 SLOAN 50 MARYVALE 49 FRONTIER 62 LANCASTER 87 LAKE SHORE 73 PINE HILL 47 WILLIAMSVILLE 53 CLEVELAND HILL 37 SLOAN 52 MARYVALE 58 EAST AURORA 65 LANCASTER 73 .x THIRD ROW: o Wresfllng L. to R. F. Powell, R. Slagor, T- Wagner, R. Buckley, J.Weidner, K. Arber, C. Kliszak. SECOND ROW: D. Kovacs, R. Brogowski, P. Natalzia, D, Mediak, A. Kovacs, J. Jerowski. FIRST ROW: J. Deming, R. Hapeman, P. Troianowsky, J. Hapeman, K. Muir. EPEW lost many veterans through graduation in June, so, coaches G. Filicetti and J. Marro are now in the process of rebuilding another championship team. Nevertheless, through diligent practice and strict training the team is developing very fast and the school is proud of them. At mid-season we have a record of I win and 4 losses. Because of forfeiting certain weights we do not ex ect to have a record compared to last year's cham ion team, but we are still in fight and are very lucky in having Kenny Arber anffthe Kovacs twins doing a great iob in winning their matches and giving the younger boys some pointers. 'gui Coaches Filicetti and Marro gave the Kovac twins some know-how. L.-r-s L 5.x .. Who's ahead-Al or Dave'?? 74 Watch that hook He did, and it's a strike! HE 1954-1955 boys bowling team of Depew High School has been successful in learning some new twists of the sport. The boys, under the direction of Mr. J. Vanderpool, have been playing at the Breton Alleys and so far this year have been quite successful in their winnings. Since bowling is a comparatively new sport here at Depew, few boys have gone out for this recreation. However, it is well to remember that bowling is a game which may be continued long after a student leaves school. For this reason it would be a good point to keep in mind for the boys who do not participate in any other winter activity. Boys' Bowling STANDING: L. to R. F. Wasikowski, H. Williams, J. Roskoz, H. Darmsteader, P. Malinowski, E. Wolski, Mr. Vanderpool, Coach. KNEELING: L. to R. W. Weiss, J. Carretto, R. Jakubowski, E. Stroka. 75 Girls' Bowling STANDING: L. to R. M. Suski, P. Sullivan, K. Gibbs, G. Sharpe M. Dawson, T. Gramza, D. Shimandle, B. Wifkowski, R. Durso, J D. I . iefl. KNEELING. M. Roll, J. Kless, P. Kencher, A. Sonfley, E Santley, C. Woicik, N. Seffer. F' n ' Mrs . Lux Coach STANDING' L foR C Hauber M Kr k k' J . . . . , . zy ows I, .Draskiewicz, I.Skonieczny, P. Szczechowski, G. Grzesiak, R. Palewodzinski, J. Kurzawski, A. Rupec, G. Gesserf. KNEELING: K. Miller, T. Kozlowski, M. Williams, D. Sobio, M. Ruff, J. Samok, S. Horst, J. Leberf. 76 STANDING: M. Klaia, S. Buwaj, A. Flisek, G. Eason, J. Gorcz ca, B. Phelan. KNEELING: L. McLeod, J. Polniasze , L. Parefti, A. Caracciola. MASCOT: L. I Van Pelt. J V Cheerleaders Barbara Reise Advisor Varsify Cheerleaders 'T STANDING: J. Schultz, B. Brofz, R. Giancola, J. Kocialski, M. Sikorski. KNEELING: D. Holovics, J. Kubiak, I. Wilkinson, J. Kovach, J . Brindis. mk efwae a ow ,K X A The fire of all fires I . he OK' . M m x Thexl wen' Wg -2' YY u U' ' ' noX cxqeev A Y' The JV'5 take their turn 78 IL 11, .,. - . C0- C' H-.- s--Q i Yes, most of us tried to do a good job ,Y What would we do without our cheerleaders? Stretch boys, stretc h l Those practice sessions are over One of our favorite courses Social, a Junior's delight Leaping Frosh under the boards The JV's practice also Chow down men A single performer A The Line-up lla -W g1g5t11atl:l f?a: t lllllllllllll Drive, Dave, Drive A llflil Qulfjllil liovcxnzs The pause that refreshes Collaboration always got results f-.Jw v gr E A 4 ,1 I 1 We thought long and hard on that one 'Rolrzria lanvaon Slay Qgmz kftgzbbeel frm? iiamer Erzcffsazz ggufl 9117290 TIQNNIK IL. lFlllI..lUPlllMK. flulgn Balm Qfzgzkzzd gfglmgow' Robert dohn Fischer Edward J. Krclsinski Lxuaxalay IL. 'C-'IEILIESZIINSKI Qinmnru WR 522211 Czzseflfne 9766114 .WMA iburso Af E F Fi -2 sz E' F .3 5 i LQ we -5 :E Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Professional Patrons Compliments ofa Friend Dr. and Mrs. Addesa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allgeier Rev. Cornelius Cash Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Keysa Dr. and Mrs. Albin Kwok Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Mr. George Paultry Mr . Jerome Raynor Dr. Helen Ren Rev. Paul C. Schreck Rev. Stachewicz Mr. Earl Sweitzer Dr. and Mrs. Tyrrell Dr . William Wi lkosz Rev . Parent Patrons and Mrs. Edward J. Rogacki and Mrs. Adam Rybak and Mrs. Paul Santo Leon Schilling and Mrs. Schmauss and Mrs. Harold Sheldon and Mrs. Charles Shimandle and Mrs. Mahlon D. Smith and Mrs. Walter Sobon Alice Stabell and Mrs. William Stadler and Mrs. Warren Stapleton and Mrs. Jack Stone Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Woic iechowski . Paul Tabor . Edward Topol . Frank Waiss . Anthony Wasikowskl . Arthur Watson . A. J. Weaver . Gerald Weibel . John Wiatrowski Mr. and Mrs. W. Witkowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolski Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods Mr. and Mrs. Berne Woolley Depew Parent Teachers Association Mr. Mr. Mrs . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs . Mr . Mr. Mr . Mrs . Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Theresa and Mrs Parent Patrons Frank J. Amrhein Roy Arber Ardino George Arndt and Mrs Walter F. Baker and Mrs Ray Bauer and Mrs Norbert Beck and Mrs Charles Bickert Pauline Borcz Eva Brandys and Mrs Albert Bull and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs John Cavalieri Dominic Condello Olvin Connelly Casimer L. Cybulski, J. E. Dawson Anthony Durso Stanley Dyll Joseph Eason Robert Eigenmann Edward Ferek Donald Freeman Joseph L . Gasiorek Joseph Gnorek and Mrs. John Gorczyca and Mrs. Stanley Gramza Edward Hess and Mrs. Chester Hodan .0 V-- J - V-W ' Q. ' .- Mr and Mrs. John Hoffman Mr and Mrs. Michael Kaczmarek Mr and Mrs. Stanley Kaminski Mr and Mrs. George Kling Mr and Mrs. Florian Konwiczka Mr and Mrs John Koscielniak Mr and Mrs Thomas Krasinski Mr and Mrs. Alex Krau Mr and Mrs Frank Kufel Mr and Mrs Felix Kwiatkowski Mr and Mrs Felix Lehman Mr John F. Letwinker Mr and Mrs. Michael Lewandowski Mr and Mrs. Robert Lindner Mr and Mrs. Frank Malyszka Mr and Mrs. Joseph Meister Mr and Mrs. Carlton Meyers Miss Helen Muszocki Mr and Mrs Ignatius Muszocki Mr and Mrs Joseph Natalzia Mr and Mrs Louis Natalzia Mr and Mrs Frank Ogledzinski Mr and Mrs Steven Olson Dr. and Mrs. William Phelan Mr and Mrs Ferdinand Piglowski Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Polniaszek Alex Pomaski Raymond Repka 1 Balm Mlnvul v-J fran QQ .igffmzn .Www .Mm ,Vmytm marsba Il. weaver Lgzweaa UM Claim 'mice lacy g 8. Heating ,flung flint fling i 1 fmiiss Gygmira Wgvhiiliny Lgzzzla ,Quay info 'ber Shop 1 I 86 ifrla Iucile Hfittle fax mm- QQ, 5 ,,, www QWM 304.9 JiLwwh .,,Xlf . ary .rf vnu . f,Ll:?lPl Lai' ' W ba N... N... m af Q -- Q r. 2 3 Q2 A '51 Q- -' Llinulm 45 Bmw S : E A Q -a .5 x A ii 4 gOLll1Y1Q go 'LCSUCG lx'-1 1 .- Q .- v A -.1 .Ut ,- :- v ,.. - .- A' -.1 .1 v ..- ,.. 1. - .1 ,- Q, V . Q C1Ili4ll6liYU,l wuxlulivrl l ff -ass. ,. I Town Cleaners A07 1. sf' l ' E ' T!! Business Patrons Simonson's Drug Store a Transit Bakery Sperer Supply Co. Transit Cleaners 8. Dyers Stetzel's Floral Shop Twin Village Lion's Club Stiles, Raymond Twin Village Music Studio Sweitzer's Marine 8. Sporting Goods Voegele's Bottling Works Symington-Gould Corp. Walter F. Schultz, Realtor Tess's Beauty Shop Weigel-Manz Pontiac Thill's Soda Fountain Wendel 81 Loecher Funeral Home Tigani's Market Woods Paint Store Zoladz Lumber Co. Autographs T xg - Mft., - is F - .se 0442, QW mf, 70 ,MQW seffzfgzss dbwl f Q ' L., L Md! , I UMM My af Q' -ff VSZZQIZQQ- ' Z CI ,aww I ' 5' I fn! :V Jiiqizj M72 Q , , ,aabnfyffaf-fzffdihdc Az,-Qld 2,47 6 QE Ike jfw 22201 fd: me me ZW W2 2,1 056 M f A ..4z,zff4C4f5M ' U Jfhflj e W 'V M, Jw s S A A f WZ, ,zseca-ef, gf! M5642 ,KW 5140 071 ,jf Zia fC4Lf'VAgdj J ,wif C040 fC Av F 1 7 fav lk c In J fldf Z! fn M106 JO '44 ll My vfffwfieo 1 Wig J ,,, 4L!,e4,ef,Z 454jf'J ' f f ' fy ff 'Lg' dlgxiel tn '1 fr -A f M ima U 3: :,:s:':..:f0s':a50, aff!!! 11 1 I i AA! PM other pnnhng firm is authorized tp use the Velvatone method. fffff Q airs, 30 04057 Yew, nomic ZZWQ r A . FN v V- it OM . ., V sw A. . N x 4 X U A Ft 1 M012 WpAff1WJWH WW 'W ' WX wwf W ifxfiwfgfy Wffw WVQW o , 1 P Q A , T ,., , , -:g A- -' fqaf.-1' , 'wing 3? . . 131' MM+f912ff4 ff-ff-Jl,4f,Zw,,,v' QL.,-L C'?fghTT-... Ga . :7'b6q-,iff W fp,29?,lffWQ'i ,Wfgww W WW M5 55, fn Q hz! ff lg fp? ffm A 'f fafffo Q QW? J E 4 W lfgi f tw l?s fff'1:ffQ '-pf. PM-Up X ffjw 535557 f ss N Jw 4-J QAM WZ EQQBRQQ 2' aiffffvia-q Q61 'W