McKinley High School - President Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1959 volume:

4. vu J' - r A I i 1 I . -1 v: A I , .F . A. JS m, 1 N -dk. Y: 1:3 1.1. 'F X , , If ' . in , w F. . .af 'Pho President LIILLII-XM MCKINLEY llll lA n,l,n1.-. .. Students of McKinley Vocational High School Buffalo. News York 1959 ur O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth President of the United States, was born on February 12, 1809. He has since become a symbol to all the free vvorld of what America stands for. It would not be fitting to pass without notice the hundred- fiftieth anniversary of the birth of such an American. We at McKinley are not unfamiliar with the sense of duty which leads a President to sacrifice everything for his country. On September 6, 1901, within a block of this school, the President whose name we bear gave evidence that the Lincoln tradition of devotion continues. o 1-1-gi-Li oooooooDEDICATIONooooooo IT is with considerable humiliTy ThaT we memorialize in This book a man whose words indicaTe one of The nobIesT concepTs of This word even expressed. IT is Tor us, The living, raTher To be dedicaTed here To The unfinished vvork which They who ToughT here have Thus Tar so nobly advanced. IT is raTher for us To be here dedicaTed To The greaT Task remaining before us, - ThaT from These honored dead we Take increased devoTion To ThaT cause Tor which They gave The lasT Tull measure of devoTion, - ThaT we here highly resolve ThaT These dead shall noT have died in vain - ThaT This naTion, under God, shall have a new birTh of freedom, - and ThaT governmenT of The people, by The people, for The people, shall noT perish from The earTh. GeTTysburg Address Abraham Lincoln November I9, I863 3 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Thomas T. Dobbins On December 6, l958, death came suddenly to one of McKinley's best lov- ed teachers, Thomas P. Dobbins. Mr. Dob- bins was a native of Lancaster, New York and originally trained to become a patternmaker. After his service in World War l, he entered the teaching profession as a teacher of industrial arts which he taught for a number of years at School No. 51. Fifteen years ago he came to McKinley as a teacher of carp- entry. Throughout he maintained his as- sociation with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local No. 9. Mr. Dobbins' death was sad news to all his associates as well as to his present and past students at McKinley. He main- tained a lively interest in all school act- ivities but was especially interested in the school paper The Artisan , for which he acted in the capacity of adviser. Mr. Dobbins' cheerful attitude, his kindness, and unfailing consideration for otherswill long be remembered at McKinley. OUR x : A n L : M : A g M l A : T l E , R ' OOOOOMCKINLEYAT PLAY 00000 LINCOLN, ADVI SER OF YOU TH 2 f X O O You are approaching another milestone of your career, the com- pletion of your high school studies. lt is our hope that you will attain this mark ot progress with great satisfaction, not merely for success- fully meeting requirements, but for your growth in knowledge and skill, in understanding, in character, in purpose. MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES l Principal Whether your immediate choice will be for employment in your trade cratt, or in further schooling at institute or college, or in military service to your country, we wish the best for you in all endeavors. Once in a while look back on the pages of this book to revive in you the spirit of your McKinley days. Remember always Success is our business. 8 l Fercl E. Kamprath o o J C. Deluhery Assistant Principal O O O As we write this note to the grad- uates of 1959 we find that McKinley is on the verge of securing a new building. In this worthwhile effort we have help from many of our former students. This much stands outp the students who had good school records are the graduates who become the most successful in life. There may be exceptions, but this seems to be true in most cases. We hope that McKinley students will do their best to have some share in the building of a new McKinley so that as years roll by they can point to the new building and say that they had a share in the making of MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES the new school. Each time a school advances the value of each diploma improves. Each thing that a student or teacher does affects every other student and teacher. Let us make every effort to be- come all that we are capable of be- ing. Let us keep our feet on the ground and our eyes on Heaven. Let us proceed with humility and kindness towards all, and we shall probably have a much happier and more useful life than if we lived on a principle of selfishness. In Emerson's splendid words, Let us hitch our wagon to a star. O O O 00000000 oooooo FRONT ROW: James Peck, Mathematics, Archie Rousselle, Carpentry, Elmer Clabeau, Patternmaking, Thomas Metz, Plumbing, Tobbio Martino, Horticulture SECOND ROW: Ben D'Arcangelo, Plumbing, Robert Ptuelb, Carpentry, Russell Guest, Mathematics, Charles Keib, Machine Shop, Chester Fissler, Machine Shop FRONT ROW, William Losel, Horticulture, George Adams, Science, Harlow Raymond, Machine Shop: Albert Schmidt, Drawing, Allen Speck, Machine Shop SECOND ROW. Rey Schueler, Sheet Metal, Joseph Forti, Physical Education, Fred Guderian, Machine Shop, Edmond Gianadda, Drawing 10 oooooooo oooooooo FRONT ROW: Norman Sfein, Mathematics, James Harmon, Social Studies, Roberi Fritzinger, Carpentry, Henry Napier, Machine Shop, James King, Drafiing SECOND ROW: Brian O'Malley, English, Franklin Smifh, Plastering, David Allen, Science, Lloyd Brassaw, Drawing FRONT ROW: Charles Weber, Music, Chesier lesniak, Physical Education, Anfhony Dombrowski, English, Evelyn Didas, Librarian, Thomas Browne, English SECOND ROW: Emil Schwegler, Social Sfudies, Donald Breiiwieser, Social Sfudies, Maurice Rovner John Paupsi, Special Subiecfsg Russell Scalzi, English ll MV- Muffin P- M'-'V UY ' Engineer Miss Marior?e Noimcn - Nurse Miss Gertrude T. Kuma A Secreiory Ccfeferio Staff o o o o o o o o o o 12 3 ai LINCOLN LIFES UORK C QM sg I 's:f.'-f:: . . ,,,. Q f QF ., . Q 5 W' xt .Q We Z- fi wmggf 2.5551 ff 2 ,ex x ., I , if , Q 4. V 2 2 W ' ,. -. yr 'nw CHARLES E. CARFLEY 'I3 Brooklyn St. KE 9738 Quaker PLUMBING Honor Roll - 'l, 2 Class Officer - 3 CPres.J, 4 Student Council - 3,4 Safety Committee - 4 Gold Key - 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - I Bowling Club - I Football - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - I. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT B. FOLEY 236 Herkimer St. EL 6I59 HBCU, MACHINE SHOP Class Officer - 4 Gold Key - 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - 2, 3, 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN E. WALKO, JR. 263 Riverside Ave. RI 5391 Jack MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll- 'l, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer - 3 iSect.J, 4 Student Council - I, 2, 3, 4 ISect.I Gold Key - 3, 4 Explorers - 3, 4 Band - 'l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 'l, 2, 3, 4 CAII Highj Baseball - 'l, 2, 3, 4 CCc Capt.D Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS J. KIPLER 455 B Military Rd. VI 7503 i,Kip,, BRICKLAYING Class Officer - 3 IV. PJ, 4 Gold Key 3, 4 fTreas.J Dramatics - I Cheerleader - 'l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. - 4 Baseball - I, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 President ce Preside Secretary Treasurer ANTHONY A. ABRAMO 314 Trenton St. WA 7299 Curley PLUMBING Honor Roll - 3 Student Council - 4 Gold Key - 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 1, 2, 3, 4 IECIJ Chorus - 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 CURTIS E. BAILEY 272 Sycamore St. Deacon SHEET METAL Gold Key - 3 Band - 2, 3 Dramatics - 4 Football - 4 Basketball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Track - 2 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN P. BARRIOS 102 Ontario St. Rl 5152 Don Juan CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 1, 2 Gold Key - 3, 4 Cross Country - 3 FRANK M. BAVARO 37 Moore Ave., Ken. VI 2292 Hound Dog PLUMBING Honor Roll - 2 Safety Committee - 3, 4 Gold Key - 3 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD J. BLIDY 119 Fenton St. WO 7767 Steam Fitter PLUMBING Honor Roll - 1, 2 Football - 1 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES ALEXANDER 478 spring sf. Mo 8558 Alex PLASTERING Class Officer - 2 Student Council - 2 Band - 1 Chorus - 2 Cheerleader - 4 Intramural Sports - 3 ANDREW A. BARANYI 877 Tonawanda St. BE 9833 Little Wheeler MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3 Student Council - 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 MELVIN J. BAUER 60 Congressional Walk lIMelII HORTICULTURE Dramatics - 3, 4 Cross Country - 3 CHARLES L. BEGERT 145 Gold St. TA 8877 De-De-Dinah HORTICULTURE Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus - 1, 2 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH A. BOYCE 119 18th St. GR 9066 Whitey SHEET METAL Safety Committee - 2, 3, 4 Dramatics - 1, 2 Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3 Tennis - 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD T. BRYDALSKI 91 was.. sf. wo 5860 Hxang Bird PLUMBING Honor Roll - 3 Gold Key - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD A. BULERA -:Z 5.1.1 ,Q -A V 5 955 Exchange sl. so 2928 V umcku 4 9 A .: ,,. MACHINE SHOP ,,.: . 5 .,:1E zzl Vzzzz zu, E 'mmm' sp-ms - 1, 2114 9 :21 f' I' II'r I1. SCOTT J. BYHAM 169 7th sf. Buechf' MACHINE SHOP Dramatics - 4 Intramural Sports - 2 EDMUND J. CALLAHAN I73 Alabama St. TR 4395 Calhoun MACHINE SHOP Intramural Sports - l, 2, 3, 4 GORDON C. CARRINGTON 271 Watson St. CL 3628 Rammer-Jammer MACHINE SHOP Safety Committee - 4 Chorus - 2 Track - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, awww 'VW , ja? ,b 1 , .. ..,, - K.:-,ge ANTHONY J. BUGAJ I6 Howlett St. Fl IB47 Hsuggsff PLASTERING Honor Roll - I, 2, 3, 4 Band - 3, 4 Dramatic: - I Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 LOUIS S. BURGIO 388 Busti Ave. MA 9230 Big-time Louie PLUMBING Honor Roll - I Gold Key - 3, 4 Band - 'I ALPHONSE J. CALDIERO 249 Swan St. CL 8165 UAI11 SHEET METAL Honor Roll - 3 Tennis - 2, 3, 4 Track - I Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL D. CARDINALE 231 W. Delavan Ave. GA 0502 Little Italy PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 3 Student Council - 2, 3, 4 Safety Committee - I, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - 'l, 2, 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 2, 3, 4 Cross Country Mgr. - 4 Track Mgr. - 4 SHERWOOD M. CHRISTIAN 124 Hinman Ave. DE 7856 Chris BRICKLAYING EDWARD S. CISLARSKI 118 Ferndale Ave., Kenmore NCIS., HORTICULTURE Student Council - 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD L. CROAD 392 Herkimer St. SU 3079 Dick PLUMBING Gold Key - 3, 4 CV. PJ Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 DENNIS C. DEVORCHIK 97 Elgas St. DE 7925 Dangerous Dan MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 2 Explorers - 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 1, 2, 3 Chorus - 1, 2 Proiection Club - 1, 2 Tracln - 1 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY F. DONIINO 471 Prospect Ave. LI 2085 H-ronyn CARPENTRY Safety Committee - 1, 4 Baseball Mgr. - 1 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 RONALD R. DYNARSKI 17 Littlefield St. FI 1286 Irish HORTICULTURE Bowling Club - 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY CREMENO 114 Abbott Rd. so 1476 Pete PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 1 Yearbook Staff - 4 Artisan Staff - 4 Guidance Club - 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3 FRANK S. DETTELIS 89 Goethe St. TA 9284 Greasy HORTICULTURE Safety Committee - 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 LESTER A. DICKINSON 55 Johnson Park MO 7457 Les MACHINE SHOP Student Council - 3, 4 Library Assistant - 3 Chess Club - 2, 3, 4 Dramatics - 2, 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS V. DUBLINO 428 Auburn Ave. SU 1141 Cheyenne MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Gol:l Key - 4 Basketball - 1, 2 Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH O. ELOFF 995 W. Delavan Ave. GR 0665 ujoeu MACHINE SHOP Student Council - 3, 4 Camera Club - 3, 4 Bowling Club - 4 Cross Country - 3 Baseball - 2, 3 CHARLES G. FALZONE 273 w. Tupper se. GA 8743 Chucky PLUMBING Honor Roll - 3 Gold Key - 3, 4 fTreas.J Camera Club - 3 Football - I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country -- 2, 3 Basketball - I Baseball - 2 Track - I Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 ANGELO T. FATTA 375 Breckenridge St, LI 4035 ,,Ange,, PLUMBING Honor Roll - 1, 2 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 PASQUALE G. FIERRO 233 W. Delavan Ave. EL 8780 Patsy BRICKLAYING DAVID S. FORSTER 199 Royal Ave. RI 8788 Louis SHEET METAL Honor Roll -1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 1, 2, 3 Guidance Club - 3 fSect.J 4 fPres.J RAYMOND J. GEIST 95 Eckhert St. DE 1609 Preacher CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 1, 2 Student Council - 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - 1, 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 ALBERT G. FARKAS MACHINE SHOP 75 Albemarle St. DE 7399 Bogie Gold Key - 4 Yearbook Staff - 2 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 GERALD G. FIBICH 104 Stanton St. MA 0465 Jerry BRICKLAYING Gold Key - 3, 4 Guidance Club - 4 Intramural Sports - 2, 3 MICHAEL l l. FLORIAN 363 B Langfield Dr. BA 3772 HFIOH PLASTERING Student Council - 1 Intramural Sports - 1, 2 ARTHUR A. GAWLAK 186 Roland Ave., Lackawanna Duke PLUMBING Honor Roll - 1, 2 Student Council - 3, 4 Chorus - 4 Chess Club - 1 Bowling Club - 1 Tennis - 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK J. GIZZO 189 Efner si. cl. 5176 Gaz PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 3 Class Officer - I lSect.J Band - 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS J. GRAMZA I55 Zenner St. FI 5440 Professor PLUMBING Artisan Staff - 1 ANDREW E. GRECO 33 Dart St. EL 7120 H-I-win., CARPENTRY Honor Roll - I, 2, 3, 4 Explorers - 3, 4 Basketball - I Track - I, 2 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT A. GUCWA 139 Bush St. VI 3028 Haobll MACHINE SHOP DAVID J. GUTOWSKI 'I20 Smith St. TR 0377 Texan SHEET METAL Intramural Sports - 'I, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT HARRIS 'I33 Crowley Ave. Hungry Harry PLASTERING Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 FRANK J. GRANDINETTI 358 Linden Ave. AT 1338 Big Wheeler PLUMBING Cross Country - 1, 2 IAII Highl Basketball - 1, 2 Track - 1, 2 Intramural Sports - l, 2, 3, 4 DENNIS A. GREEK 'I35l West Ave. EL 4994 Greek MACHINE SHOP Bowling Club - I Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 LEONARD J. GULASH 77 Bridgeman St. RI 5138 ,fl-ent, MACHINE SHOP Bowling Club - 2 NORMAN J. HAAS 827 E. Deluvan Ave. KE 6499 Norm PLUMBING Tennis - 'I, 2, 3 HENRY N. HAWKINS 847 Busti Ave. GA 5522 Butch BRICKLAYING Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL M. HAWKINS 82 Riverside Ave. RI 9191 Hawkeye MACHINE SHOP Student Council - I, 2 Safety Committee - 3 Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 lCapt.1 Track - 3 Irtramural Sports - 1, 2 EDWARD .l. HERMANSON 104 Downing St. WO 5327 Herm PLASTERING Dramatics - 1 Intramural Sports - 2, 3, 4 ROGER HIGGINS 300 Ontario St. BE 4550 Hkogu BRICKLAYING Student Council - 1, 2 Safety Committee - I, 2, 3, 4 fSuper.l Explorers - 3 Bowling Club - 1 ROBERT J. HOADLEY 216 Waverley Ave., Ken. VI 4927 usobu 1 MACHINE SHOP HERBERT A. HOFFMANN 347 Auburn Ave. SU 6566 lnstigator PLUMBING Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 nk- ? 1 .fm .K . W 0 I 03 ,AT fsviim X 'Y' H fig? A45 QA Q sf r 1.1i z an 7 ek' S Ag 3 g, -1. Y X 1 S -.- , w tip? 'ffgiigf w I 53 'rf xv Ai' 4, 7 X Ev 33 It fji vs X 22 Y 1 3 1 'Q a ft -.:,:,::v2.,g:5 .ietwgge ' was 1. Q1 S ,.,.,. , P ' ':1 ::::1,,, .. W ff . ' I I-'s5s4.::Z.5' II ig fy. 533.16 QB . 'i - 4 asasasi: --:ww-1::ff weat-f,:., 5 ...ei-2 EDWARD D. HEBA 89 Bush St. DE Eddie MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 4 Safety Committee - 1, 2 ROBERT E. HESS 155 Culver Rd. FA ,fBob,, PLUMBING JAMES P. HILLYARD 330 South Park Ave. Jim PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 3, 4 Safety Committee - 4 Chess Club - 1 Cross Country - 3 7179 1269 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE J. HOERNER 84 Salem St. TR nskipn MACHINE SHOP Gold Key -- 2, 3, 4 Band - 3, 4 Dramatfcs - 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 2 Intramural Sports - 2, 3 FRANK A. KICINSKI B8 57 955 Exchange St. SO 3068 Frank SHEET METAL Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 PETER J. KIFNER 1883 Niagara St. Pete MACHINE SHOP Explorers - 3, 4 Camera Club - 3, 4 KV. P-J DAREN L. KIPLER 333 Benzinger St. HU 3470 Shakespeare HORTICULTURE Chorus - 1, 2 Dramatics - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2 DONALD K. KOEHLER 127 Hollywood Ave. TR 5110 Big Bopper MACHINE SHOP Intramural Sports - 2, 3, 4 LESLIE F. KOZMA 231 East St. VI 8257 files., MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 3 Student Council - 3, 4 Explorers - 3, 4 Chorus - 2 Projection Club - 3, 4 Dramatics - 2 Tennis - 1, 2 Intramural Sports - 3 JOSEPH J. KWASNIEWSKI 195 Massachusetts Ave. EL 5711 nxwusn PLUMBING Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 4 Safety Committee - 2, 3 Gold Key - 3, 4 CPres.l lI A . ,... -3 .... . ,K l 5 :C Q ,, it I . is .,.., Q , q-- -. xx 895 .... -ri-fc -.-. -' tiz I ,,,, , , 2 'I X Ye., 5 ' ' X Q .QQ .x - X :..'I,, .I ,l we X 3- ' ff 'e X 4, S. , .fl Q, VX 1 Q gig, QE in S gi S332 X iii ff ,, ,-, My 1. X . ' . . . 'IQ-f IX Sf' .3 52 'X . :,, 3-' ,. ggxifr-egg.. , - in HII zul I2 X xg E x YQ 1 ai DALE C. KINDRED 29 Galloway St. SO 6111 Stretch Jr. PLUMBING Band - 2, 3 Projection Club - 2, 3, 4 EDWARD R. KLOPF 912 Parker Ave. WI 3351 ,,Ed,f MACHINE SHOP Cheerleader - I Intramural Sports - l, 2, 3, 4 DONALD E. KOSTER 977 Ellicott Sl. SU 3841 Don HORTICULTURE ROBERT R. KUZNICKI 46 Shumway St. WA 5552 Kuzzy BRICKLAYING Honor Roll - 1, 2 Student Council - 4 Intramural Sports - 1,2 EDWARD S. KWIETNIEWSKI 129 Selkirk St. SO 2242 Tweety MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH J. LASURA 225 Vermont St. El- 3393 Joe PATTERNMAKING Gold Key - 4 HARRY A. LOEB 148 Rees St. EL 6838 Spider MACHINE SHOP Cross Country - 2 Intramural Sports -- 2, 3, 4 GEORGE G. LUCAS 70 Briggs Ave. VI 5956 Lulne' HORTICULTURE WILLIAM G. MAY 38 St. Florian St. BiIl HORTICULTURE Student Council -- 3 JOSEPH V. MC GEE si wnbufy Pl. DE 1503 u-'oem CARPENTRY Artisan Staff - 3, 4 Band - 3, 4 Chorus - 4 Bowling Club - 3, 4 Tennis - 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 RONALD G. LEAVERS 412 W. Ferry St. GA 2048 ,,Ronf, CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer - 1, 2, 3 ITres.J Safety Committee - 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 VINCENT E. LO TEMPIO 227 Niagara St. WA 3177 nvinu PLUMBING Honor Roll - 3 Student Council - 1,2,3 IV.P.l Safety Committee - 3, 4 Gold Key - 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - 3 Dramatics - 2 Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Track - 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 BARRY E. LYON 70 Bellah PI., Town of Tonawanda ,leon PLASTERING Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL R. MAZZELLA 244 Pine St, MA 1909 Mike MACHINE SHOP Band - 3, 4 Football - 2 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3 AUGUSTINE T. MECCA 493 Prospect St. GR 1782 Snooks CARPENTRY CHARLES J. MENDOLA 1 3 4 B .9 Q56 1 : -., 1 5 Sf 312 Dewitt St. GR 4615 Charley BRICKLAYING Football - 1, 2, 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN D. MOLNAR 49 Progressive Ave. RI 6489 5: or. CARPENTRY Honor Roll - Artisan Staff - , Q I' Dramatics - V, JEROME F. NIEDZIELSKI 294 Holly St. FA 0888 Needles BRICKLAYING Honor Roll - 1, 2 Dramati:s - I Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 RONALD E. PASZKIEWICZ 8 West Lane URM., MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - I Safety Committee - 3, 4 lSuper.J Intramural Sports - 1, 3, 4 LARRY W. PIATT 173 Peach St. SU 7026 Cooler PATTERNMAKING Yearbook Staff - I Intramural Sports - 2, 3 LEONARD M. MIERCZEWSKI 228 Sweet Ave. TA 9684 Hlenn HORTICULTURE Honor Roll - 3, 4 Gold Key - 3, 4 Explorers - 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 3 Band - 2, 3, 4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Library Assistant - 2 JOHN M. NAFFKY 39 Thurston Ave., Kenmore Jack MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 3, 4 lTres.I Safety Committee - 2, 3, 4 Band - 2, 3, 4 Proiection Club - I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. - I Tennis - 3 Intramural Sports -- I, 2, 3, 4 MATTHEW S. NYCEK IIB Fredro St. SO 3790 Hap., PLASTERING Honor Roll - I, 2, 3, 4 Band - 3, 4 Football - I Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL L. PENNA 430 Fargo Ave. SU 1979 ,.MikeH CARPENTRY Intramural Sports - 3, 4 PAUL M. PIAZZA I4I Arlzansas St. LI 86II Pizza PLUMBING Class Oficer - 2 Safety Committee - I, 2 Gold Key - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM D. PITMAN 602 Allenhurst Rd., Eggertsville Wee Willie' HORTICULTURE Chorus - 1, 2 Chess Club - 1 Camera Club - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2 MELVIN C. REED 208 Monroe St. MO 9849 Big Mel PLASTERING Honor Roll - 1 Class Officer - 1 Safety Committee - 4 Explorers - 3, 4 Chorus - 4 Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4 Track Mgr. -- 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT S. ROKOSKY 194 Henderson Ave., Kenmore Haobu MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 1, 2 Safety Committee - 1, 2, 3, 4 Football - 3 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGEC. SANTINO 170 Lafayette Ave. GA 5953 Nose PLUMBING Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 EDMUND T. SARNEY 142 Mariemont St. WO 9748 Frogie MACHINE SHOP Yearbook Staff -1 2 Artisan Staff - 3 CHARLES R. RECHLIN 126 Kirschner Pkwy., Hamburg Chuck HORTICULTURE Gold Key - 3 Track - 2 Intramural Sports - -2, 3 JOSEPH R. ROBERTO 511 Seventh St. LI 3626 Blackie MACHINE SHOP DONALD J. ROZKWITALSKI 100 Medina St. BA 1761 Don' PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Gold Key - 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - 3, 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 3, 4 RONALD J. SARAFIN 707 Grant St. LI 3186 HROHH , PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council - 4 Gold Key - 3, 4 Yearbook Staff - 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 3, 4 Guidance Club - 4 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 WERNER B. SCHMIDTFRERICK 15 Humphrey Rd. RI 2159 Smitty MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 Artisan Staff - 3, 4 Cross Country - 3, 4 Tennis - 1, 2, 3 fCqp1,I, 4 Intramural Sports - 2, 3, 4 HAROLD E. SCHROEDER 341 Pennsylvania St. Harry PATTERNMAKING Yearbook Staff - 4 Artisan Staff - 4 Guidance Club - 4 Bowling Club - 1 Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, STEPHEN R. STURMAN 1068 Smith St. 'Steve CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 3 JOHN T. TOCZEK 74 Sunnyside Ave. VI 1646 Johnny T SHEET METAL Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 RALPH L. VILLANO 5' 'A '- ,V V ,'ll 705 Mefflmac Sf- UN 6372 s i E- .'-. - E :-: Shopping BUS ' as 'ni ii :::,:.r I MACHINE SHOP 5 i Intramural Sports - 2, 4 b ' he if fi 1, . it at 41 :':i a , 1 . ROBERT J. WESOLOWSKI 461 Fargo St. GR 3161 Dizzy CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 1 Gold Key - 3, 4 Bond - 3, 4 Chorus - 2, 4 Bowling Club - 3, 4 ROBERT E. STAVESKI 245 Heath St. WI 5006 Bob CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 3 Intramural Sports -- 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES P. TIRCNE 249 Herkimer St Ll 7964 Chuck PATTERNMAKING Honor Roll - 2 Student Council - 3 Yearbook Staff - 4 Artisan Staff - 4 Guidance Club - 4 Dramatics - 1, 2 Track - 3 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 CARMEN L. VELLA 19 19th Street EL 3810 HUPPYU MACHINE SHOP Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM R. WENNERSTEN 28 Kerns Ave. BA 2943 Swede CARPENTRY Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN J. WOJCIK 33 Hamilton St. Ju-Ju MACHINE SHOP Honor Roll - 3, 4 Class Officer - 2 Gold Key - 3, 4 Explorers - 2, 4 QV.P.7 Bowling Club - 2 Basketball - 3, 4 lCapt., All High? Baseball - 1, 2, 3 CAII Hagm, 4 fCapt.J Intramural Sports - 1, 2, 3, 4 GORDON G. WYNTJES 82 Richlawn Ave. UN 7560 Hawk MACHINE SHOP Bowling Club - I Intramural Sports - 2 PATRICK W. FINUCANE 148 Vincennes St. WA 4324 HPUW CARPENTRY Honor Roll - I, 2 Cross Country - 3, 4 Tennis - 2, 3 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD G. HARTINGER 256 Reed St. Fl 4337 llEdIl BRICKLAYING Safety Committee - 4 Intramural Sports - I, 2, 3, 4 CAMERA SHY CHARlES E. GLASPY 344 Victoria Blvd., Kenmore Charley CARPENTRY ROBERT C. SCHWARTZ os Hunt Ave. RI 5178 Uaobff MACHINE SHOP Bowling Club - 2 Football - 3 Baseball - 3, 4 THE BOYHO LINCOLN OD 4:9 X :J X ,,,LE,,Y- jf-i 9 A Q 1-R , f- -L A ' - -ll -Y - '1:':N ffl- - -LW, , , A ' ' f., X... 52 X ,-., A gf? fjf ' :mf P f F -' xg W.- T -ffgx ff -X- A f m-- ff 'rbpifii' 1,- , - SX - A--.g,-ff+'A'M - -Y f. -gJ-lffffwrvf ' ' L1m f xx--V- V -' ,,,.1f?LT2Lf -W1W fJ'.'Z.f- '.fgQ, gif... 'ff' - - lf- N -X1 . 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GROUPS 301, 311, 322 FRONT ROW: Raymond Castiglione, Paul Tumiel, Francis Ferola, Charles Lynch, Roberi Ziemba, Michael Nemes, Philip O'Donnell, William Strobel, Fredrick Miller, George Griffith SECOND ROW: Ronald Stefanie, Vifo Lavango, Richard Delmonf, Gerald Marinaro, Francis McCarYhy, Lawrence DeGraff, Daniel Kosiuch, Thomas Mack, Thomas Gianni, David Szwec THIRD ROW: Francis Zuppa, Douglas Hahn, David Comslock, Murray Wright, Francis Manna GROUPS 321, 341 FRONT FOW: Ralph Siller, John Stolfo, Paul Adamczyk, Joseph Sciolino, Dennis Rofunno, Charles Glaspy, Ronald Golba, Ronald Eschborn, Sam Cali, Richard Maroffo, Ronald Ziccardi, Daniel Cane SECOND ROW: Peler DiLauro, Louis Callari, Ronald Mueller, Joseph Sluchal, John Bachman, Waller Gregor, Darrell, Carharf, John Johnidas, Daniel Grayson, Gerald Hirsch THIRD ROW: John LoTempio, Harry Florian Ezell Coleman, Vincenl Ceglia, David Regalla, Gerald Wieben FOURTH ROW: William Wagner, Charles Gandolfo, Roberl Paionk, Salvatore Rinaldo, Edward Barton, Richard Clemente 28 GROUPS 331, 351, 372 FRONT FOW: -lomes Thompson, Somuel Sirocuse, Robert Kritzer, Chester Paszkiewicz, Robert Gressley, James Egan, Charles Guagliano, Edward Gallivan, Salvatore Agro, John Archambault, Chester Glogowski SECOND ROW: Philip Butera, Robert Grissom, Joseph Neubauer, Francis Remoncl, Michael Anello, Alex Kon, AI Ferris Norman Kipler, Robert Leicht THIRD ROW: Alfred Worley, Zoltan Takacs, Richard Young. Dennis Gfwllef J0l'H'1 Wflfffl, ROLJGYY PUIWFU. ROY B'-'HOTT' Ronald Kowalewslci, David Rustigian FOURTH ROW: Roger George, Dennis Worley, Nicholas Morg GH, Tlm0ll1Y HYHGSI P0Ul Scheuef GROUPS 361, 371 Ronald Michael, Eugene Cassaro, Thomas Lombardo SECOND ROW: James Kiblin, Vincent Aquino, Carlos Lowell, Jermoe Kern, James Glor, Dennis Rott, James Milculec, Robert Latchford, Peter Scilm, Robert Hauptman THIRD ROW: Leonard Vanderburgh, Thomas Grabowski, James Sarafin, John Jurczak, John Cholnik, Julius Zebehazy, John Dehlinger, Michael Piekarski 29 O O O O O O O O O Class Officers - Edward Gallivan, Treasurer, James Glor, President, Ronald Ziccardi, Vice-President After a two year apprenticeship in var- ious school activities, the Junior class was well prepared to make its contribution to life at McKinley. It would be difficult to find any area of school affairs in which Juniors were not conspicuous. Juniors were team members in all sports. In Football there were Fletcher Brown, John Cholnik, Louis Callari and Frank Sperduto. ln Cross Country Joe Sciolino and Norman Kipler were parti- cipants. On the Basketball Team were found Richard Delmont and John Jurc- zak. Ronald Ziccardi and Thomas Grab- owski were on the Track Team. John Sto- Ifo and Carols Lowell were active in Base- ball. John Egan was on the Tennis Team. BL't Juniors did not restrict their in- terest to athletics. Frank Ferola was Vice- President of the Student Council. Robert Hauptman was President of the Guid- ance club. Bill Strobel was President of the Chess Club. Salvatore Rinaldo was on the All-High Band and composed a sp- ecial selection for the Band Assembly. Bill Wagner and Edward Barton were act- ive on the Bowling Club. James Mecca was Secretary of the Safety Committee. Among the Juniors on the Honor Roll were Michael Piekarski, James Sarafin, Julius Zebehazy, John Cholnik and David Regalla. It is too large a task to name all the Juniors who have helped make this re- cord or to list their individual contribu- tions. Many more deserve mention. Jun- iors as a group supported such affairs as the skating parties, the Spring Var- iety Show and all athletic events. As a grouo they are looking forward to next year whew their abilities, talents and in- terests will have a larger arena in which to display themselves. 0 0 0 QSOPHOMORES REPORTINGO 0 0 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Ronald Schuler - Recording Secretary Jerry Norman - President, Nelson Colley - Vice Pres- ident, Arthur Lorbeer - Secretary Last September almost any Sophomore would have admitted his surprise at how quickly the Freshman year had passed and how at home he felt in almost any business of the McKinley family. As a result, the Class of T961 was not long in making its presence felt in school af- fairs. In athletics Peter Mruk, Bobby War- ren and Jerry Norman were active in Football. On the Cross Country Team were Paul Young, Lynn Loeb and Leroy Watts. ln Basketball, the Sophomores were represented by Thomas Reid, Jos- eph Gnozzo, David Tout, and Charles Banks. Robert Lussier, Jim Sortisio and Donald Mydzian were active in Baseball. In Track Paul Young, Cleodious Johnson and Larry Cleveland were participants. ln all other activities Sophomores were also to be found. Thomas Brewster was Treasurer of the Guidance Club. Lar- ry Cleveland, John Ramirez, and John Potelo were on the All-High Band. Ron D'Amaro was active in the Band. Sophomores also were conspicuous on the Honor Roll. Among them were Ronald D'Amaro, Richard Curto, Anthony Ciampa, Thomas Liungstrom, Donald My- dzian, Arthur Lorbeer, John Derylak, Ron- ald Schuler, Frederick Krempa and Al- bert Buda. This has been a year of growth for the Sophomores. Individuals mentioned were iust a few of those who made note- worthy efforts to make all McKinley act- ivities successful and rewarding. Many others made possible the fine record of this class. , GROUPS 201, 261, 271 FRONT ROW: Walter Czop, Vincent Lombardo, George A. Lex Paul Schieb, Charles Dominico, Donald Mydzien, Donald Pershyn, Dennis Manning, Robert Lussier, James Frydrych, John Stafford SECOND ROW: Walter Jennings, George Lakota, Robert Wallace, Joseph Young, Edward Blonski, Thomas Zenio, Robert Swan, Ronald D'Amaro, Robert DiNunzio, Albert Buda, Peter Martorana THIRD ROW: Robert Boivin, Marvin Mironiuk, Marvin Alston, Thomog Liunggtrgm, Donold Cybulgki, Roberf Newcomer, Larry Cleveland, Peter Gerace, Raymond Boreanaz FOURTH ROW: James Brylinski, Bernard Crotty, Vincent Leslie, Jerome Normon, Douglog Monroe, James Brzezinski GROUPS 211, 221 FRONT ROW: Joseph Tegfq, Gordon McLoughlin, Peter Adom, Louis Solomon, Edward Battig, Arthur Lorbeer, John Butt, Edwin Reszel, Carmen Gruttadauria, John Derylak, John Ramirez, Gerald Laboda SECOND ROW: Frank Latchford, Paul Young, Louis Nola, Arlingston Albert, Louis Commendatore, Donald Stevens, Joseph Gnozzo, Ignatius DiQuarto, Michael Ebert, James Kiebzak, Florian Sturman, Thomas Alessi THIRD ROW: Donald Kausmer, Charles Banks, Nelson Colley, David Tout, Robert Nowotniak, Paul Walker, David Heigl, Patrick Carloni, Michael Burke, Richard Vizzi FOURTH ROW: Lawrence Doedema, Ivan Baker, Anthony Dalimonte, Bobby Warren, Larry Todd, Thomas Merriwether, John Freeman 32 GROUPS 231, 241, 251 FRONT ROW: Sanford Belsky, Ted Brewster, Anthony Saleffa, Frederick Krempa, Joseph Collesano, Michael Mercuri, Thomas Blunno, Anthony Ciampa, Lynn Loeb, Richard Curio SECOND ROW: William Cenkner, Leroy Walls, William Mifchell, Norman Bieber, Joseph Saccone, Alan Cairns, Joseph Praciffo, James Kolodziei, Gerald Wassmer, Gerald Huison THIRD ROW: John Gerstenmyer, William Muscato, Donald Bova, Eugene Carfie, Thomas Reid, Paul Salim, James Fourby GROUPS 222, 272, 273 FRONT ROW: George Urbino, Salvatore Bellomo, John Vifello, Russell Provino, William Glendinning, Charles Cali, John Baker, George Privifera, Pefer Mruk, Roy Harriger, Kennefh Kendron, Charles Brooks SECOND ROW: Louis Croce, Anfhony Marie, Robert Cunningham, James Saemenes, Thomas Coniglio, Joseph Dovey, Anthony Novack, Paul Kane, Louis LaPlaca, John Willing, Wayne Collingridge THIRD ROW: Norman Neely, Harold Graham, Lawrence Neri, Conrad Bonar, Anthony Klonowski, Dennis Dzialak, Patrick Schoonhoven, James Sorlisio, William Knarr 33 GROUPS A, B, E, F Domino, Joseph Kaefer, Peler Ballafo, Stanley Ross, Charles Lifzenberger, Kennelh Menard SECOND ROW: Jerry Kruse, Anthony Adymy, Allen Tascarella, Paul Flanders, Joseph Cafania, Douglas Evans, Harold Bidlack, Raymond Arenf, William Kelleher, Ronald Gulino, Rober1DiPasquale, Daniel Riccio THIRD ROW: Charles DeSalvo, Pascal Brocafo, Alvin Johns, Aiberf Howard, Gerald Frankowski, Daniel Czaia, Wayne Harfinger, Dale Manfredo, Richard Piech, Joseph Fanara FOURTH ROW: Michael Kirkpatrick, Louis DeBergalis, Donald Bacon, John Evoy, Leonard Marinaccio, James Barr, Joseph Rascumberger GROUPS C, D, 101, T61 Anfhony Onello, Frederick Leigh, Charles Jamieson, Paul Higgins, James Kuczkowski, Richard Biber SECOND ROW: Michael Sharrer, Frank Autrino, Thomas Lalle, Robert Stamp, Sam Sibeci, John Varney, Joseph Russo, Tillman Moore, Richard Phelps, 0110 Reinhardt, Wilfred Kraengel, William Bamberg, Neil Carpenter THlRD ROW: Charles Fiorello, John Hallnan, James Edel, Thomas Bernsfein, Paul Bona, Thomas Feldmeyer, Richard Haus, Salvafore Panepinfo, Paul Pracifio, Walfer Sims, Harry Mqrgglel Augugfinol Punturiero FOURTH ROW: Dennis Christopher, William Howard, Henry Mifygq, james Koch, Robert Lummel, Kennelh Hollz, William Breslin, David Bates 34 GROUPS G, 172 B, 173 FRONT ROW: James Tornabene, John Zanelotti, Jermiah Lynch, Donald Voelker, Robert Jasinski, Joseph Guetti, John Paternostro, John Payne, Gerald Italia, Frank Blasik, James Kopra, Ronald Barilko, Raymond Mangione SECOND ROW: John Ball, Robert Zozlowski, Lanny Little, Dennis Marshall, Robert Defibaugh, Joseph Gaughan, Dennis Pelczynski THIRD ROW: William Pelcznski, Frank Maraschiello, Wade Quick, John Eichhorn, Dennis Passman, Paul Kokoszka, Donald Brown, Salvatore Tisone FOURTH ROW: Michael Hennessy, Robert Collier, Edward Toczek, Charles Durham, William Harris GROUPS H, K, L, M, N FRONT ROW: Anthony Labruna, Ronald Reszel, Daniel McPhee, Aloysius Herko, Stanley Jablonski, Michael Cady, Roy Dollendarf, William Dejac, Gary Geracci, Robert Brahman, Gregory Gaiewski, Billy Ragland SECOND ROW: John Carroll, Thomas Molnar, Anthony LoTempio, Donald Edward, Leon Nevens, Gerald Czermerynski, Robert Czop, Donald Naples. Salvatore Maccagnano, Michael Ingram, John Zienski, Robert Sulecki, Salvatore Perez FOURTH ROW: William Reinhardt, William Krueger, William Eccles, Martin Brophy, Dwight Gram 35 GROUPS !, J, 171, 172 A FRONT ROW: Thomas Mohn, Wayne Hughes, Santo Campagna, Richard Walton, David Barton, Edward Herbst, Michael Pula, James Conti, Dennis Hall, George Fedo, John Bula, Lamont Sault SECOND ROW: Joseph Jablonski, Henderson Hutchins, Dominick Gagliardo, Stephen Trembly, Paul Kozlowski, Edward Higgins, Alfred Romanini, Carl Alburelli, Ronald Britton, Gary Prentice, Steven Wilk THIRD ROW: Ernest Thomas, Steve Grzybek, Thomas Guarino, Sanford Kronson, Fay Holliday, Albert Damiani, Michael Hollywood, Stanley Woicik, Norbert Chazen, Daniel Gerber, Norman Amman FOURTH ROW: Daniel Hawk, Marvin Dennard, Robert Gawris, Joseph Makowski, Lloyd Logan, Charles Cox, William Molson 0 0 0 O FRESHMEN REPORTING O 0 Q 0 A new experience can be both an en- joyable and a bewildering thing. That, no doubt, would have been the opinion expressed by most Freshmen at the be- ginning of their high school careers last September. McKinley, with its four build- ings and the four units of its main build- ing, can be something of a maze to a newcomer. Freshmen soon began to take part in the school's activities. Athletics were of special interest. ln Basketball there were Albert Howard, Robert Defibaugh and Jerry Kruse. In Cross Country Richard Biber and Michael Kirkpatrick. In Football Pat McDermott. Salvatore Perez and Hen- derson Hutchinson. Baseball appealed to Dan McPhee and Stanley Woicik. John Hallnan and Arlingston Albert were ac- tive on the Track Team. Henderson Hutchins was also active on the Student Council. Thomas Bernstein was active as a Li- brary Assistant. John Eichorn, Donald Bacon, and James Barr were active on the Safety Committee. James Barr was on the Staffs of the Artisan and The President. Frank Tomaselli was a busy member of the Camera Club. Gerald Mai- ola and James Tornabene participated in the Band. Among the Freshmen on the Honor Roll were Joeph Catonia, John Buda, Michael Sharrer, Stanley Woicik, Ronald Barilko and James Barr. LINCOLN, THE STUDENT -5 L 'E 5: Xwff I 3 T , T I f 4 :4 F F! Q A., fi 7fTTS DNf BRICKLAYING This year The Bricklaying classes, under The supervision of Mr. Grun- don, worked on some projecTs of unusual inTeresT. The Seniors ex- pended Their efforTs on various pan- els of cinder and glass block. ln add- iTion, many cons'TrucTed ouTdoor bar- becues. A varieTy of fireplaces wiTh heaTalaTors were also erecTed. This year's specialTy, however, was an e- laboraTe paTio wiTh a barbecue seT- Ting. The Juniors engaged in building panels To give Them experience in working wiTh color schemes and brick paTTerns. One of The panels They builT was a baskeT weave in- Terior wiTh an ouTside Trim of head- ers giving a very good example of bond and paTTern. The Junior class sTarTed To lay bricks on a line, a very necessary experience. The Sophomores learned The fundamenTal skills of The Trade. They learned how To spread morTar and acquired a knowledge of The differ- enT Types of bond which are used in consTrucTion. They were also given experience constructing small- er iobs such as 8 inch, T2 inch and T inch corners and piers. In addition they have learned the use of the plumb rule. All the bricklaying students learn- ed the importance of every motion in a trade which uses a wide variety of materials in a great possible num- ber of construction situations requir- ing a detailed knowledge of arch- itectural blueprints. CARPENTRY SHOP This year Mr. Rousselle's Senior carpentry class constructed a one third pitch, hip and valley roof with with a three and one half inch over- hang. They received instruction in how to lay out and cut the different kinds of rafters needed. In the shop they also made knotty cedar closets and a kitchen counter set with clo- sets. Figuring the layout and con- struction of housed and mitred stairs was another accomplishment. Forms for concrete were erected outdoors so the bricklayers could use them in the pouring of concrete footings. Some of the boys erected forms of domes for use by the plasters. In the Junior class the students set doors in partially studded door- ways. They also constructed various items for use in the other shops. Mr. Pfuelb's Sophomores divid- edthemselves into work groups of four. A full scale Western frame house was then erected and sub- sequently disassembled for use by a subsequent class. After drawing up plans for his own ranch style home, each individual built a model based on them. Mr. Pfuelb's Freshmen busied themselves learning the fundament- alsand necessary precautions against safety hazards in the trade. The Freshman course is short being only one of the six-week courses in their rotation plan. HORTICULTU RE The Horticulture Course at Mc- Kinley is the only one of its kind of- fered to young men in Western New York. lt is divided into two main branches, greenhouse main- tenance and landscaping. Mr. Mar- tino is in charge of the former divi- sion and Mr. Losel of the latter. The greenhouse division raises all the plants to be used in the gar- dens, while the landscape division has the responsibility of maintain- ing those gardens. ln addition, the landscapers care for the lawn areas and trees. ln his first year, the Horticulture Freshman acquires a general idea of the trade by devoting most of his time to the identification of an- nuals, perennials, shrubs, trees and many other elementary phases of the trade. Sophomores and Juniors are divided into two groups, one half specializing in greenhouse, the other half in landscaping. These div- isions are rotated every ten weeks. This experience determines the branch of the trade for which the student is best suited. At the be- ginning of the Senior year the stu- dent has a choice of the division in which he wants to specialize. Greenhouse students perform such tasks as sowing seeds, taking cuttings, caring for bulbs, protecting plants from disease and seeing that they are fed at proper intervals. Landscape students prune shrubsand trees, construct and maintain lawns, do surveying and landscape design- ing. There are many special projects directed towards the improvement of the school grounds. All students spend a period of two weeks in summer school during which they tend the greenhouses and gardens. Many students obtain outside relat- ed work after school or during the remainder of the summer. MACHINE SHOP The Machine Shop Department has one of the largest enrollments in the school. The students aim to become proficient on a variety of machines such as lathes, shapers, milling machines, drill presses, grinders and planers. The shop al- so provides them with the opport- unity to do benchwork and learn the use of measuring and hand tools. Freshman classes are under the supervision of Mr. Raymond, Mr. Fissler and Mr. Guderian. Among iobs turned out by these students were parallel clamps, C clamps, tap wrenches, scribers, combination wrenches, tool bit grinding gages, vises and gear studs. They also worked on tap wrenches, gear pul- leys, V -pulleys, center punches and V -block vises. They also were given experience in heat treating. Mr. Napier's Juniors made tap wrenches, C -clamps, plug gages, T -bolts, wood-turning centers, pump wrenches and drill gages. Their training included experience with the new DO-ALL machine. The Senior supervised by Mr. Speck made V-Block vises, Thread pieces, spur gear, locking screws, lathe centers and ground drills. In addition they accomplished such iobs as magnetic parallels, molding cutters and the resurfacing of bench plates. They also painted or repaint- ed several of the machines and re- paried some furnace boiler pads. PATTERNMAKING Patternmaking as a trade makes a high demand for skill on the part of its workers. Whereas, other trades may fluctuate in importance with changed production methods, Patternmaking seems not to vary in the importance assigned it. If any- thing, modern mass production has seemed to make the Patternmaker more essential. At McKinley, the course is aimed at making the individual completely proficient. The student learns to make small machine parts as well as large structural castings with equal precision. Although he learns the use of many modern machines, in- struction in the use of necessary handtools is not ignored. The Pat- ternmaker also receives the neces- sary background in mathematics and mechnical drawing, helping to provide him with a well rounded experience. The Pattermaking instructor is Mr. Elmer Clabeau, a man with consid- erable work history in industry. The record of Mr, Clabeau's previous students indicates the soundness of their school training. This results seems inevitable toone watching the steady progress of Freshmen learn- ing the fundamental use of sharp tools to the Seniors working skillful- ly on their larger iobs such as the grinder casing, bearing housing and gear block. PLASTERING Plastering is a very old trade and has been taught at McKinley since the school was instituted. Classes this year were under the supervi- sion of Mr. Franklin A. Smith. The course aims to provide the boys with a knowledge of all aspects of 4 the trade that they would need to know in a job situation. Among the specific things learned are: three coat work, patching, designing, making templates and running molds. All boys are given a chance to develop skill in trade operations. In one large room of the shop, six small practice rooms were built by the carpenters. The classes are divided into six crews and each crew as- signed to a room. The boys plan ex- actly what will go in each room and then set about constructing it with the advice of the teacher. Five of the rooms have a rectangular ceiling with a cornice between the ceiling and the room. The sixth has a round ceiling with a light trough along the wall. From building these rooms the boys learn teamwork and some of the difficulties that a craftsman runs into on the job. The boys also are given experi- ence in various kinds of moldssuch as lamps, flower pots and lawn pieces. There is experience also in planning, designing and construct- ing all kinds of ornamental work. PLUMBING This trade, as the name indicates, originated many centuries ago with the worker of lead. It has since de- veloped into a trade, the demand for whose services is constantly' ex- panding in this Space Age with its demand for sanitation and durabil- ity. ln the course of the year, Sopho- more students under the supervi- sion of Mr. Metz have completed numerous pipe assemblies and off- sets to familiarize themselves with various pipe sizes and fittings and their necessary mathematical com- putations. They also performed suc- cessfully on basin lead work and cast iron assemblies. The Juniors and Seniors were supervised by Mr. Ben D'Arcangelo. The Juniors concentrated on the challenging techniques of wiping various ioints. They also assembled a complete bathroom profiting from the lay-out and mechanical work in- volved. The Seniors installed a com- plete commercial lavatory involving such more advanced work as the plumbing fixture layout and the in- stallation of a circulatory line, air chambers and floor drains. They al- so performed advanced lead work, assembled copper pipe in numerous offsets and learned the fundamen- tals of welding. The whole course offers opportunities to boys who bring to it interest and effort. SHEET METAL In recent years the uses of sheet metal in homes and industries have multiplied. The results has been a heavy demand for sheet metal workers to fill the positions created by the increased use of this con- struction material. The course at Mc- Kinley is aimed at helping fill this demand by training students famil- iar with work related to ventilating, air-conditioning, gravity and forced air heating, and direct collecting systems. The sheet metal worker today musthave abasiclcnowledgeof weld- ing, brazing, riveting and triangula tion. The use of plastics is a new de- velopment in sheet metal work. The plastic material is purchased in sheets as is the metal and the pro- cedures used in production are id- entical with those used in sheet metal. Among the useful obiects made in the Sheet Metal Shop this year were filmstrip cabinets for the Vis- ual Aids Department, a twenty foot awning, iron railings and a projec- tion stand for the school. SCIENCE It is impossible to pursue success- fully any Trade taught at McKinley without a knowledge of basic scien- tific principles. The most practical operations in a trade have usually a sound abstract Theory behind them. Such knowledge makes not only for a more efficient worker but for a safer one as well. But just as most Americans elsewhere, McKinley sci- ence Teachers and students are a- ware of The larger implication of scientific Training in our modern world. For The Third year a physics course has been offered to a group of senior students. ln all science courses physics texts are used to pro- vide a theoretical background for The applied science related to The various Trades. Such knowledge should prove useful not only to Those boys entering Trades but also to Those going into military service. MATHEMATICS Mathematics more Than The other related subiects has an immediate use in a Trade. Most courses require several years of This subject with its special relation tothe particular Trade learned. Fundamentals are not neglected, but mathematics is dem- onstrated to have a particular bear- ing on The work being done in The shops. Cost estimates, material com- putation, calculations necessary be- fore engaging in work are all taught in these courses. All students ap- preciate how necessary a sound mathematical grounding is to what- ever trades they have chosen as their specialities. DRAWING Before a tradesman makes some- thing or follows a procedure, he must visualize what he is trying to do. The easiest way to do this is to have a plan. Most plans involve drawings. The skilled craftsman must be able both to make and to understand drawings. The drawing is an aid not merely in the accomp- lishment of the protect but in nec- essary calculations of size, materials and costs. Moreover, a drawing or sketch will help in explaining iobs to others and in enabling Them to see the finished product. Not sur- prisingly all McKinley graduates have had considerable experience in the making and reading of draw- ings. ENGLISH One studies English that he may be able to express his own ideas clearly and correctly and to under- stand the ideas others communicate to us. A knowledge of our common language is a tool demanded of a worker in any industry, in any trade. Such knowledge is essential for the ordinary purposes of everyday liv- ing, traffic signs are a sufficient ex- ample of this. A lack of clarity and correctness in language is the cause of endless difficulties both in the shop and at home. But the use of one's national tongue is a pleasure as well. Books, newspapers, movies, radio and television would be mean- ingless otherwise. The greater one's verbal ability the more one can ob- tain from them. And who would want to be deprived of those com- mon experiences with friends that are so dependent on our ability to share ideas with them. The study of English by a high school boy leads to both profit and pleasure. CITIZENSHIP Freshmen entering McKinley study a course entitled Economic World which combines both geo- graphy and economics, in either the Sophomore or Junior year students study World History, Senior re- ceivea year's instruction in American History. Future workers and citizens of America will need to know the major crises, conflicts and problems which have confronted the past and will confront the current worlds. These courses are designed to pro- vide such knowledge. At the end of this instruction the McKinley graduate is well aware of his rights and his responsibilities and has ac- quired some of the background nec- essary to their wise and intelligent use. J B GUIDANCE The function of the Guidance De- partment is to coordinate all pupil personnel services such as those of the nurse, doctor, psychologist, at- tendance officer and visiting teach- er, Mr. Russell Mancuso, the Coun- selor, also harmonizes his own ac- tivities with those of the school fac- ulty to stimulate the pupil to make the most of his potentialities. The Counselor's procedures - keeping records, testing, counseling, inter- viewing, accumulating and dissem- inating information - are tools with which to help pupils to better self- understanding and self-direction. Pre-registration programs help the pupil make an intelligent high school choice. Before graduation the pupil is also assisted in making post high school plans. The Guidance Office, in addition, offers assistance in placement. THE ACTIVE LINCOLN 15 sf, OOOOO OOOOO FRONT ROW: John Naffky, Vincent LoTempio, Francis Ferola, John Walko SECOND ROW: John Cholnik, Henderson Hutchins, Paul Flanders, Ronald Ziccardi, Salvatore Rinaldo, Joseph Kwasniewski, Ronald Sarafin, Richard Croad, Leslie Kozma, Louis Burgio, Anthony Abramo THIRD ROW: Charles Carfley, William Harris, Lester Dickinson, Arthur Gawlak, Robert Panaro, Richard Delmont, Joseph Eloff, Norman Neely, Richard Brydalski, Michael Ebert. FOURTH ROW: Russell Cardinale, Augustine Panturiebo, Eugene Zmarzly, David Forster, Raymond Geist, James Brezinski, Edward Cislarski, Raymond Boreanaz, Ronald D'Amaro, Joseph Collesano The principle that motivated the i958- l959 Student Council was service. All activities undertaken were attuned to this. The Council is organized on a dem- ocratic basis. The framework is that of a federation. Representatives are elect- ed by their fellow students from the in- dividual shop groups. Delegates are chosen by the various activities. All class- es are represented by their top officers. Meetings of the Council are conducted according to accepted parliamentary pro- cedures. Life experience in the democ- ratic process is thus provided. The Council sponsored two skating parties this year, the most successful ones we ever held. We also conducted sev- eral assemblies. The Junior Red Cross Committee was especially active. Our representation on the Inter-High Council was faithfully maintained. Probably the most spectacular activ- ity sponsored by the Student Council was the Spring Festival Variety Show. Charles Carfley acted as producer and Arthur Gawlak as M.C. There was a larger number of acts each seemingly better than the others. The entire stu- dent body agreed that this was the best show in years. The cast and the sponsor- ing teachers deserved great credit for their efforts. The Student Council Officers are. Presi- dent- Vincent LoTempio, Vice-President - Francis Ferola, Secretary - John Walko, Treasurer - John Naffky. ooooooot-,GOLD KEYoooooooo FRONT ROW: John Woicik, Thomas Kipler, Leonard Mierczewslxi Joseph Kwasniewski, Richard Croad, Robert Foley, Vincent LoTempio, Ronald Sarafin SECOND ROW: Gordon McLaughlin, Ronald Ziccardi, Vincent Lombardo, Joseph Kaefer, Otto Reinhardt, Robert DiNunzio, Salvatore Panepinto, Albert Buda, Robert Stamp, Wilfred Kraengel, George Fedo, George Urbino, Thomas Nola THIRD ROW: Louis Burgio, Raymond Boreanaz, Ronald D'Amaro, Steven Wilk, Daniel Suffoletta, Robert Latchford, Salvatore Rinaldo, Anthony Abramo, Joseph Gaughan, Conrad DeJoy, Paul Zozlowslci, Wiliam Wagner FOURTH ROW: Joseph Eloff, Joseph Makowski, Roger George, Richard Czernieiewski, Robert Wesolowslri, Jerry Kruse, Dennis Rotunno, Vincent Aquino, Robert Swan, John Barrios, Robert Houptman FIFTH ROW: Lawrence Neri, John Cholnilc, John V.:.l!co, Jerry Norman, Albert Farkas, Thomas Grabowski, James Sarafin, James Brzezinski, Julius Zebehazy, Carlos Lowell The Gold Key Club, under the super- vision and sponsorship of Dr. Deluhery, functions mainly to provide services to McKinley in the cafeteria, the office and other busy spots. Its high level of ser- vice to the school can only be credited to the members who take an active part in teamwork to better the school. Membership in the club is limited to a minority of the student body, young men of a demonstrated sense of respon- sibility approved by the following club officers: President, Joseph Kwasniewski, Vice-President, Richard Croad, Secretary, Leonard Mierczewski, Treasurer, Thomas Kipler, and Sergeant-at-arms, John Woj- cik. The Club's most important service is the supervision of the school cafeteria. Members performing this service are de- pendent upon the cooperation of their fellow students which is usually forth- coming. Other services provided are the management of the auditorium, the pro- vision of occasional help in the office, and escort assistance to the school's visit- ors. The student's efforts are not only helpful to the school but provide him with an opportunity to assume leader- ship, responsibility and to work with people. 0 0 0 O O SAFETY COMMITTEE Q Q 0 0 0 FRONT ROW: James Mecca, Roger Higgins, Russell Cardinale SECOND ROW: George Urbino, Michael Cady, Edward Gallivan, Thomas Bernstein, Thomas Lalle, Edward Herbst, Raymond Latchforrl, Ronald Ziccardi, Edward Higgins, John Derylak, Joseph Testa THIRD ROW: Donald Bacon, Peter Kifner, Salvatore Rinaldo, Donald Edward, Charles Carfley, Raymond Boreanaz, Michael Ebert FOURTH ROW: John Naffky, Robert Rokosky, John Cholnik, Robert Foley, Jerry Norman, Lloyd Logan, Francis McCarthy, Richard Brydalski, Norman Neely, Vincent LoTempio, Frank Bavaro The Safety Committee at McKinley has had a very busy year necessitating after school and week-end sessions. The year began with election of officers and necessary committee meetings. We sent two members, John Naffy and Secretary Jim Mecca, to the Fourth Annual Traffic Safety Conference at Buffalo State Teach- ers College. Vincent LoTempio, a mem- ber, attended as President of the Student Council. Problems of teen-age and adult drivers were discussed. A report was made by attending members to the en- tire Safety Committee. Later in the year the Committee pre- sented its safety assembly in which we received our lOth Annual Safety Award. The award was presented to Roger Hig- gins by Dr. Irvin Himmele, our guest speaker. Mr. Kamprath then received the award from Roger on behalf of the school. Dr. Himmele gave a short talk on accidents and their prevention. The as- sembly was concluded with a report on the Traffic Safety Conference by Mr. Na- pier, our advisor. We have had our regular meetings dealing with our school safety problems and the search for ways to reduce our accident rate. Proof of our diligence is the fact that this year's rate is lower than last year's. The Committee also acquired safety posters for all the shops. Shop re- presentatives will insure their rotation during the year. Each shop was provided with six posters. During the year the Committee main- tained its traditional safety engineers in the shops. Thanks are due to the student body for its cooperation in safety meas- ures and especially to our advisers, Mr. Napier and Mr. D'Arcangelo. OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO E FRONT ROW: Gerald Maiola, Leonard Mierczewski, James Koch, Robert Jasinski, Ronald Gulino, Thomas Liu ngstrom, Donald Riccio SECOND ROW: Joseph McGee, Stanley Ross, Vincent Lombardo, Joseph Kaeter, Charles Litzenberger, Anthony LoTempio, Jack Vitello, Matthew Nycek, Salvatore Rinaldo, Ronald D'Amaro, Vincent Aquino, Edwin Reszel, Mr. Weber THlRD ROW: Philip O'Donnell, Robert Wesolowski, Larry Cleveland, Julius Zebehazy, Ronald Schuler, John Neffky, John Walko, Richard Curto, George Fedo, George Lakota, James Tornabene, Robert DiNunzio, David Coia FOURTH ROW: Paul Higgins, Francis Ferola, James Brzezinski, John Evoy, Thomas Mack, William DeJac, Dennis Worley, Robert Defibaugh, Sam Cali, Lawrence Neri, Kenneth Kendron Although the Band suffered the loss of many of last year's members through graduation and for other reasons, this attrition was more than made up by new students with musical interests. Some of the Freshmen and Sophomores who be- gan their participation this year have made exceptional progress and have al- ready taken their places in the Band. Moreover, boys who were new last year have grown in experience and ability and now function as leaders in the Band's endeavors. Especially valuable are three of last year's Freshmen: Edwin Reszel, John Vitello and Larry Cleveland who, along with Salvatore Rinaldo, a Junior have won themselves key positions in the Buffalo All High Band. This is quite exceptional in view of the fact that some of the high schools in the city are not even represented in that organization. We have a special advanced Wood- wind Choir this year which has function- ed as part of, as well as in place of, the Dance Band for special assemblies and other events. This group will again re- present McKinley in this year's Parade of Bands sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Later in May they will be performing music of a more serious na- ture forthe Annual Music Festival of the Buffalo Board of Education. The Spring Variety Show will also feature the Band and its ensembles. OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO FRONT ROW: Conrad De.loy, Thomas Bernstein, Vincent Lombardo, Marvin Alsion, Walter Jennings, Joseph McGee, Roberi Wesolowslci, Sanford Belsky, Philip Parchicci SECOND ROW: Mr. Weber, Leonard Mierczewski, Clharles Fiorello, Eugene Cariie, Charles Lynch, Richard Delmonf, Rey Baron THIRD ROW: William Harris, Lawrence Neri, Reg The Chorus was reorganized This year afTer several years' absence from The McKinley scene. All comebacks are pain- ful and difficulT buT ThaT of a singing group especially so. Some groups usually develop Their skill Through The long as- sociaTion of The members' voices and The naTural uniTy ThaT re-sulTs. An organi- zaTion comprised of boys in The high school age groups has The added diffi- culTy of changing voices. ln spiTe of These handicaps The Chorus made a delighful conTribuTion To The spec- ial ChrisTmas program and hopes To be heard aT Open House This Spring. AT The ChrisTmas program Marvin AlsTon made a very effecTive soloist. A smaller group selected from The Chorus perform- ed for The Spring Valley VarieTy Show and will also be heard aT The Jaycees' Parade of Bands. inald Garland The Chorus looks forward To an ex panded program and inTeresTed parTici paTion nexT year. O O O O O O O OOOOOOO FRONT ROW: Charles Tirone, David Forster, Robert Hauptman, Carlos Lowell, Robert Cunningham, Peter Mruk, Peter Martorana, Salvatore Salemi SECOND ROW: James Barr, Ronald Sarafin, James Sarafin, Harold Schroeder, Ronald Schuler Michael Ebert, Marvin Alston, Anthony Cremeno The Guidance Club at McKinley was started Three years ago. It began with seven members. There are now sixteen regularly active members. The current of- ficers are: Robert Hauptman, President, David Forster, Vice-President, Carlos Lo- well, Secretary, Robert Cunningham, Treasurer, Charles Tirone, Sergeant-at- Arms -the last, a new position this year. This year the Club made some changes in its ways of helping the students. ln- stead of specializing in the presentation of several Guidance Assemblies during the year, the group decided to divide it- self into several committees:Guidance of- fice, Bulletin Board, Films and Publicity. This provided more specialized ways of assisting students with their Guidance Problems. On November l9th, the Club put on one assembly at which Police Commis- sioner Frank N. Felicetta spoke on the working of the Court system. The assem- bly also featured a film entitled Fitness for Leadership. Future plans include a Career Night, another assembly and possibly some pro- grams. The Club hopes to expand in the future its services for providing students with supplementary Guidance help. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O FRONT ROW: Melvin Bauer, Bernard Crotty, Leslie Dickinson, Daren Kipler, Paul Salim SECOND ROW: Sam Cali, Salvatore Agro, Mr. Harmon Although the Dramatics Club was not able to stage a full length production this year, it did afford us brief glimpses of what its members could do. Those who remember last spring's staging of one scene from a contemporary play in a modern setting know how our Thespians rise to the occasion. As its Christmas contribution, the Club did anoriginal presentation complete with settings and costumes which showed the various customs America has adopted from other countries for its own Christ- mas celebration. The presentation was accompanied by appropriate readings. Future plans call for the production next fall of a full length play Brother Orchid. Preliminary casting indicates our young actors will take full advantage of some choice roles. The Club is geared to early, enthusia- stic work on such necessary equipment as costumes and scenery. lt is sure that its public, the McKinley student body, will respond to its efforts. O O O 0 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 0 0 0 Q Left to Right: William Strobel, Thomas Bernstein, Lawrence Neri, Conrad Delay, Ralph Siller, Daniel Kosiuch, Marvin Mironuk, Miss Didcms The library assistants at McKinley perform many valuable tasks which help to make the library more efficient. Aloy- sius Herko, Conrad DeJoy and Thomas Bernstein arrive at 8:00 am to help in the morning before classes. They also serve on Wednesdays between 2:00 and 3:00 pm during Religious Instruction per- iod. All assistants usually come to the library when they can be excused from class. Lawrence Neri made a speciality of alphabetizing and filing cards in the Card Catalog. William Strobel and Daniel Kosciuch help place books in readiness for circulation. Ralph Siller works at the desk charging books and handling lib- rary passes. Marion Mironiuk and Grant Long arrange books on the shelves. Since our library is open only three days a week the work these boys do is most important in keeping the library attractive and making its services avail- able at all times. All the boys become familiar with the processes necessary be- for a book can be placed in circulation and all the other procedures necessary to good library management, The order and harmony prevailing in our library are good evidence of their teamwork and cooperation. JOOOOO OOOOOO FRONT ROW: Roberf Newcomer, Mr. Frilzinger, Joseph Eloff, John Derylolx, SECOND ROW: Peler Kifner, Lawrence Neri, Michael Piekarski, William Pifman This year The McKinley Camera Club expanded To quiTe a degree. One has only To compare lasT year's membership of Three wiTh This year's membership of nine To see This growTh. There are pro- specTs ThaT nexT year's membership will sTill be larger. An increased budgeT This year allow- ed The Camera Club To expand iTs acT- iviTies. The Club gave special coverage To such evenTs of general school inTeresT as The skaTing parTies, The ChrisTmas parT- ies, all aThleTic conTesTs, Open House, The Spring FesTival VarieTy Show, and spec- ial assemblies. ElaboraTe bulleTin board displays per- Taining To special evenTs were made pos- siblebyTheClub'swork. SpecialaTTenTion was given To shoTs of The aThleTic Teams in acTion. The Club also was of greaT assisTance To The Yearbook in The maT- Ter of providing necessary picTures. O O O O O O O O O O O FRONT ROW: John Derylak, John Buda, Ronald Ziccordi, Robert Huuptman, Marvin Mironiulc, Salvatore Rinaldo SECOND ROW: Sam Cali, Carlos Lowelll, Philip O'Donnell, Mr. Guest, John Nuffky, Leslie Kozma The Projection Club takes care of and aids in the use of Audio aids and visual equipment available at McKinley. This includes screens, movie projectors, film- strip proiectors, opaque and vice-graph proiectors and a tape recorder. This year's group has continued the fine record of several years of service to the school in auditorium and in class rooms. These boys have shown high regard for the handling and care of valuable equipment and have been equally responsible in their own conduct when on assignments. When the third floor of B Building was closed off, necessary classroom rear- rangements caused the Proiection Club to lose its proiection room. This has some- what restricted the use of proiectors and inhibited the activity of the Club. How- ever, the staff is working on this problem and hopes to have a solution by next year. Although the Club has been oper- ating only a few years, the members are acquiring more and more experience and know-how. Service has improved steadily from year to year. In view of past performance, the group looks for- ward to a continued improvement in the coming year. V 'f f s OOOOOQOTHEARTISANOOOOOOO FRONT ROW: Harold Schroeder, Russell, Cardinale, Joseph McGee, Ronald Sarafin, Anthony Abramo, Charles Tirone, Anthony Cremeno, John Molnor SECOND ROW: Ronald Ziccardi, Donald Rozkwitalski, Werner Schmidtfrerick, James Barr, James Sarafin, Julius Zebehazy, James Mikulec Like most high schools, McKinley has a school newspaper. The name of this paper is The Artisan and it is published by the student members of the Artisan staff. However, our school paper would never exist without the expert guidance and advice of Mr. Dombrowski and the late Mr. Dobbins. As a result of the time and effort they have expended, the Art- isan has developed into one of the school's finest services. The purpose of the Artisan staff is to produce a school paper which will be both interesting and informative for the entire student body. Members of the Art- isan staff include: Anthony Abramo, Ed- itor-in-chief, reporters: James Barr, Rus- sell Cardinale, Anthony Cremeno, James Egan, James Fryrych, Joseph McGee, James Mikulec, John Molnar, Ronald Roz- kwitalski, James Sarafin, Ronald Sara- fin, Werner Schmidtfrerick, Harold Sch- roeder, Charles Tirone, and Julius Ze- behazy. The staff artist is Ronald Ziccardi who has performed exceptionally well in a demanding job. oooooo OOO000 FRONT ROW: Donald Rozkwitalski, Russell Cordinale, Harold Schroeder, Ronald Sarafin, Robert Foley, Charles Tirone, Anthony Cremeno, Salvatore Agro SECOND ROW: Ronald Ziccardi, Robert Cunningham, Bernard Crotty, Roger George, James Barr, Thomas Grabowski, James Sarafin, Ronald Schuler, Philip O'Donnell The reorganization meeting of the yearbook staff last September was attend ed by a large number of potential work- ers. This was encouraging because of the loss, through graduation, of a number of members whose services had been very valuable. Initial enthusiasm, unfort- unately, was not sustained throughout the entire year. Those who remained, however, showed by their willingness to work that the traditional high level of in- terest in school publications would be maintained. The increase in the number and var- iety of school activities has made nec- essary an increased amount of work on the part of the staff. The never-ending stream of detail involved requires a high degree of participation by members. The business aspects of theyearbookwereen- ergetically supervised by Mr. Martino. The Camera Club worked diligently to provide the yearbook with essential pic- tures. Mr. Brassaw rendered assistance in planning many details connected with the formal pictures. Next year is the school's fiftieth an- niversary and the staff is looking forward to the preparation of a more elaborate issue. A larger number of enthusiastic members will be required for its success. OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO Lefi To Right: Ralph Siller, John Boll, Donold Voelker, Anthony Onello, James Burr, William Strobel, Leslie Dickinson, Daniel Kosiuch, Edward Blons This year The Chess Club began The season wiTh ThirTy members, The largesT membership The Club has enjoyed in years. All of Them showed an inTeresT in The game, buT membership dwindled To Twelve. Even wiTh This enrollmenT we had only Two veTeran members on The Team. The oTher Three boards were man- ned by new members whose increase in skill during The season argues well Tor The group's success nexT year. As in The pasT seasons, The club be- gan wiTh friendly compeTiTion among ourselves. In club play William STrobel, Les Dickinson and James Barr have The besT records in The Club. McKinley has some of The besT chess equipmenT available. lnTeresT and exper- ience should produce The skill To go wiTh iT. This year The club was equipped wiTh some eye-caTchng new sweaTers To wear in maTches againsT oTher schools. They are black and orange wiTh The chess leT- Ter emblazoned on The lefT side. NexT year we hope To field a beTTer Team because we are losing only one member and should have an increased number of veTerans. Thanks go To Mr. King Tor his eTTorTs wiTh boTh The club and Team and our hopes ThaT he will be wiTh us again nexT year. OOOOOOOOEXPLGRERSOOOOOOOO .qv-,V - ., ., FRONT ROW: Donald Mydzian, Dennis DeVorchik, John Cholnik, Peter Kifner, John Woicili, Julius Zebehazy, Steven Laboda, Ronald Ziccardi, Roger Higgins SECOND ROW: Richard Curto, Leslie Kozma, Albert Buda, Leonard Mierczewski, William Strobel, Dennis Rotunno, Arthur Lorbeer, William Wagner, Paul Tumiel THIRD ROW: Mr. Peck, Stanley Woiick, David Grayson, John Walko, Salvatore Rinaldo, Gerald Wieben. Mr, Schmidt, Mr. Metz This has been the second year of act- ivity for the Explorer Post at McKinley. The highlight of the Explorers' year was the trip during the Easter vacation period. In cooperation with theUnited StatesMar- ine Corps, an explorer air encampment was conducted at Cherry Point Marine Air Station in South Carolina. Air trans- portation to and from Cherry Point was provided by the Marines. An excellent program was provided including a full day at Camp Leieune where Explorers observed the latest in Marine equipment and an exhibition ot mock warfare. Each Explorer was housed and ted and given a red poplin Explorer jacket, T-Shirt, em- blems and miscellaneous equipment for a nominal sum. The explorer posts also ioined with the Student Council in promoting the spring skating party in April. Explorer Post 381 plans a field trip to Chestr ut Ridge Park under the super vision of Mr. Peck and Mr. Ptuelb. OOOOOO OOOOOO FRONT ROW: William Wagner, Edward Barton SECOND ROW: Thomas Nola, Conrad DeJoy, Kenneth Kendron, Harry Maracle, Joseph McGee, Otto Reinhardt, Paul Flanders, Salvatore Panepinto, Vincent Lombardo, Peter Mruk, James Tornabene THlRD ROW: Walter Jennings, Marvin Alston, Gerald Wieben, Steven Laboda, Dennis Rotunno, Arlingston Albert, Robert Latchford, Paul Scheib, Robert DiNunzio, Robert Wesolowski FOURTH ROW: David Barton, John Evoy, James Mikulec, Jerry Norman, Richard Delmont, Reginald Garland, William Harris, Robert Defibaugh, Jerry Kruse, Carlos Lowell, George Fedo The Bowling Club had a rather unfort- unate year. The season did not last as long as originally planned because of the loss of active members. The program lasted for ten weeks but had to be sus- pended because of the insufficient num- ber of participants. This year the Club bowled on Mon- days at 3:15 pm at Volkers Alleys. No trophies were awarded this season by agreement of the remaining active mem- bers. The two boys who held high aver- ages were Len Gulash and Ed Barton. High single this year - a 245 - was rolled by Ed Barton. The Club's officers were Bill Wagner, President and Ed Barton, Vice-President. The organization is appreciative of Mr. Guderian's assistance in organizing and supervising this year's Bowling Club and hope for his assistance next year. The Bowling Club is still a going activity and looks forward to an increased member- ship and greater participation next year. oooooo OOOOOC Left fo Right: Donald Mydzian, James Brzezinskl, Ronald D'Amaro, Paul Scheib, Raymond Boreanaz, Thomas Spenser ooooooCHEERLEADERSoooooo FRONT ROW: James Brylinski, Melvin Reed, Daniel Cane, Peler Ballafo, James Alexander, Robert Defibaugh SECOND ROW: Thomas Kipler, George Urbino, William Harris, Jerry Soos, Edwin Haug 65 LINCOLN THE ATHLETE O O O O O O O O O O O O O O FRONT ROW: Albert Howard, Thomas Reid, Larry Cleveland, John Walko, John Woicik, Curtis Bailey, Jerry Norman, Richard Delmoni, John Jurczak SECOND ROW: Mr. Keib, Roberi Defibaugh, Jerry Kruse, Joseph Gnozzo, Charles Banks, Bobby Warren, Milchel Ingram, Thomas Kipler, David Touf The McKinley Baskefball Team had a very successful season This year. Our campaign resulTed in a Tie for Third place wiTh Emerson. John Woiick won a place on The Buffalo Evening News All-High Team. John Walko was designaTed All-High by The Buffalo Courier Ex- press, CurTis Bailey receiving Honor- able MenTion. John Wallco was high poinT geTTer This year wiTh T19 pTs. McKinley began iTs season by vvinningiTsfirsTsixgames. In achiev- ing The Third place Tie in The play- off games, They were assisTed by excellenT rooTing supporT from The sTudenT body who no doubT remem- bered lasT year's winning of The Yale Cup. Thanks To The Team's hard- working coach, Mr. Keib, who hopes for conTinued sTudenT inTeresT in The Team nexT year. O O O O O O O O BASEBALLOOOOOOOQ FRONT ROW: John Stolfo, Wayne Collingridge, Frank Sperduto, Robert Lussier, Dan McPhee, Stanley Woicik, Donald Mydzian SECOND ROW: Thomas Kipler, Joseph Gnozzo, Frank Latchford, Norman Kipler, Thomas Reed, Carlos Lowell, James Sa rafin THIRD ROW: David Tout,Jim Sortisio, John Walko, Thomas Dublino, John Woicik, Frank Maraschiello, Richard Czernieiewski, Robert Defibaugh, Mr. Speck This year McKinley's baseball team is looking forward to a suc- cessful season. About fifty candi- dates responded to the call for prac- tice. Included in this group are three Seniors back for a final year of play, All-High John Woicik, Jack Walko, and Tom Dublino. Among the Jun- iors returning were Frank Sperduto, John Stolfo and Norm Kipler. Soph- omores on the squad are James Sor- tisio, Bob Lussier, Dave Tout, Tom Reid, James Sarafin, Carlos Lowell, Don Mydzian, and Frank Latchford. Freshmen are Stan Wojcik, Dan McPhee, Frank Maraschiello, Joe Gnozzo and Wayne Collingridge. Managers are Tom Kipler, R. Czern- iejewski, R. Defibaugh, and Ed Blonski. So far this season McKinley won over Lafayette, 9-2 assisted by home runs by John Wojcik and Frank Sperduto. ln victory over Emerson, l2-l l, Jim Sortisio's relief pitching stood out. ln the win over Seneca, 5-2, clutch hitting by John Stolfo and Jim Sarafin and relief pitching by John Wojcik were the features. O O OO 0 O 0 0 Q O O OO O O O FRQN1' ROW: Ronald Ziccardi, Paul Young, Julius Zebehazy, Thomas Nola, Bobby Warren, John Nafflry, Lynn Loeb, Larry Cleveland SECOND ROW: Raymond Scott, Leroy Watts, Ronald Golba, Joseph Sciolino, Thomas Grabowski, Robert Czop, Michael Clark, Cleodious Johnson THIRD ROW: Dennis Manning, Arlingston Albert, Paul Scheib, Lawrence Neri, Ivan Baker, John Hallnan, Russell Cardinale, Mr. Forti The prospects of the Track Team as the season opened seemed to suffer from the loss through grad- uation of last year's top point getter Tom Rybak. However, such pros- pects as Fletcher Brown and Robert Grissom may make the outlook bright. This year's team is strong in the distance runs with such threats as Larry Cleveland and Joe Sciolino. Both are veterans of Cross Country running and should do well in both the half-mile and mile runs. Other promising distance runners are Ron- ald Golba, Lynn Loeb, Paul Young and Paul Scheib. In the sprints be- side Brown and Grissom we will have Julius Zebehazy, Cleodious Johnson, John Naffky, Bobby War- ren, Arlingston Albert and Mitchel Ingram. None of these boys has yet had a chance to demonstrate his ability. 0 O OOOOOOOO FRONT ROW: Al Caldiero, James Mikulec, Arthur Gawlcik, Joseph McGee, Werner Schmicltfrerick SECOND ROW: Joseph Testa THIRD ROW: Mr. Schwegler, James Egan, Donald Kausner, Robert Nawotniak, David Forster McKinley is looking forward to what could be a good season for the tennis team. The following vet- erans will be playing this year: Wer- May May May May May May May May May 70 ner Schmidtfrerick, Joseph McGee, James Mikulec, Al Caldiero and Arthur Gawlak. In addition, much is to be hoped from new talent un- covered during the Fall Intramural Tournament. McKinley has been at a disad- vantage in that Tennis is a relatively new sport here. As time goes on, more boys will avail themselves of this opportunity to win a major O O O O O O O O letter. The Tennis schedule this year is as follows: I McKinley Lafayette 5 McKinley Hutchinson - Technical 7 McKinley Riverside 8 McKinley Seneca 12 McKinley East 14 McKinley Kensington 15 McKinley Bennett 19 McKinley Grover 'Cleveland 21 McKinley Emerson O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O FRONT ROW: Robert Foley, Joseph Gaughan, Fletcher Brown, Thomas Guarino, Julius Zebehazy, Vincent LoTempio, John Cholnik, Charles Falzone, Louis Callari, Richard Delmont, James Owens, Curtis Bailey, Pat McDermott, Peter Mruk SECOND ROW: Lynn Loeb, Paul Hawkins, Peter Salm, Joseph Makowski, Roger George, Mitchel Ingram, Patrick Caroni, Bobby Warren, Walter Gregor, Salvatore Perez, William Muscato, Mr. Lesniak, Mr. Grundon THIRD ROW: Donald Edward, Harold Bidlack, Joseph Rascumberger, John Zienski, Walter Jennings, Paul Salim, Charles Carfley, George Santino, Jerry Norman, Henderson Hutchins, Dennis Worley, Charles Durham On September 2Oth we opened our season against Lafayette. The game was won by Lafayette 7 - O. However, even though our line-up was riddled with ill- ness and iniuries we made it a close one, A fumble in the end zone accounted for the lone score. Our traditional game with Riverside was won by them 12 - 7, a closer score than their advance strength indicated. Our third game was against East High. A point conversion made the difference here with East winning 7 - 6. Inourfourth game McKinley's luck changed. in the last fifteen seconds we scored a touchdown to make the score 6-2 against South Park. In our fifth game with Em- erson, McKinley again triumphed with a score of 13 - 7. In our fifth game with Grover Cleve- land, we saw our chance at the playoffs fade when Lafayette beat South Park just before we look the field. The result- ant Ietdown in morale assisted in our be- ing trounced 30 - O. a 0 0 0 Q a CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Richard Biber, Joseph Sciolino, Phlp OD Il W fr Robert Latchford SECOND ROW: David Coicu, Daniel McPhee, Frank L t hf d P l Y u THIRD ROW: Mr. Forti, Leroy Watts, Robert Czo lc t ck p Russell Cardinole, Lynn Loeb On September 24th, the McKinley Cross Country Team engaged in its tirst race. McKinley placed first with 31 points against Riverside's 38 and Grover Cleveland's 63. The second race was a- gainst Emerson and Lafayetteg McKinley again came in tirst with 28 points to Lat- ayette's 44 and Emerson's 68.ln our third race we were third with 55 points against Kensington's 25 and South Parlds 47. A similar tate met our fourth start in which we scored 49 points to Bennett's 24 and Seneca's 47. In the All High Race, McKinley was sixth in a tield ot twelve starters. The following members won major letters this year, Joseph Sciolino, Larry Cleve- land, Robert Latchtord, Werner Schmidt- trerick, Philip O'Donnell, Dan McPhee, Lynn Loeb, and Frank Latchford. ooooooooSPONSORSooooo Dennis DeVorchik Nick's Service Station Michael Tringali Mr. and Mrs. Augustine C. Brucklier Sylvester Williams Al Faso Emblems Robert Cunningham Dick and Chris John Toczek Robert Augustyanski Louis Villand Stanley Frankowski Mr. and Mrs. R. Hauptman Lester Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gucwa Mary Stec Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin Mr and Mrs. James Catania Mr. David Dixon Ed Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savanno Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Savanno Mrs. James Barr Katie Zimmer Betty Peterson Josephine Ciocca Mr. and Mrs. I. Cunningham Mrs. M. Wedekindt Mr. and Mrs. M. DeVorchik Dennis and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Burt DiNunzio Mr. and Mrs. P. Kroczynski Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. Mrs. Agnes Sharrer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz Frank W. Bartholomew Ray Turner Eleanor Miller Marie Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belsky Mrs. Sarah Nola Mrs. A. Naples Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bamberg Frederick T. Williams Co., Inc. Edward T. Baum - Florist Mr .and Mrs. George Feldmeyer Philip Klover Anne Metzger Jaccy Ciccarelli Bill Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. Mironiuk Leona Frydrych Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stamp Brown and Herzog Agency, Inc. John R. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. John Naftky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ventura Mr. and Mrs. R. Cardinale Miss R. Bamberg Mr. and Mrs. C. Esthimer Mrs. M. Freie Mrs. Angeline DiQuarto Mr. and Mrs. Michael Byrwa Katharyn Coles Just A Friend Peter Muto Jane W. Clark Anna Kiszka Edward Domagala Mrs. Henry Klos Anna Domagala John Jendrasik Mr .and Mrs. Henry Piekarski Pat Chamburg Mrs. Gordon M. Walton Anthony Klonowski Don E. Koster Sneezer Beezer Q42-465 Ann P. Sperduto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Licht Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider Miss Viola C. King Mrs. Helen Schenk Knapp Funeral Home Mrs. J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ziccardi Mr. and Mrs. Mario Martorana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Conti Ken-Gene 73 S. J. Frydrych Louis Croce Mr. and Mrs. V. Baker Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mikolajczak S. C. B. Enterprises Mr. and Mrs. F. Adamczyk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maiola Mrs. Judy L. House Kenneth Kendron Ceils Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gaiewski Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Manning Louis Gamper Mr. John Walko Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staveski Mr. Harry J. Varney Edwin Reszel Mrs. Dorothy Logan Mr. and Mrs. John Wojcik Mr. Thomas S. O'DonnelI John F. Carey Mr. and Mrs. William Knarr Walter H. Weslowski Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Schmidttrerick Miss Frances Kwasniewski Merle R. Prentice Mrs. Mary Gutowski Mrs. Ann Fedo Mrs. Frank Carpenter Mrs. Julia D. Gamin Mr. and Mrs. James Raab Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremeno Mrs. Dorothy Leigh Mr. and Mrs. James Glaspy Joseph Grayson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crotty Robert E. 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Defibaugh Mr .and Mrs. Edward Hartinger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Litzenberger Mrs. Henry Arent Mr. Steve Kubala Mrs. Della Neely Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore L. Blanco Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gramza Mr. Ernest Boreanaz Mr. and Mrs. Carmen D'Amaro Mrs Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. James H. Egan Geraldine Rutkowski Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mydzian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sciolino Mrs. L. J. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sarney Mr. and Mrs. William M. May Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mierczewski Lorraine and Frank Schwindler Leona Phelps Joseph Young Group 201 Group 2Ol Eleanor Long Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford A Friend A Friend Mr. Edward Brylinski Mrs. Joseph DiPasquale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Czaja Mr. and Mrs. Mary Gulino Group 2Ol Dennis J. Passman Daniel B. Schunke G. Michael Kirkpatrick Alan W. Ash' Mr. James Barr Stephen Szwec Mrs. Caroline Glogowski Louis Zaffram John Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gawlak Mr. and Mrs. D. Bavaro Mr. and Mrs. Vincent LoTempio Mildred F. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson Youth Time Mr. and Mrs. Arlington DeGlopper Anna Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mecca Mr. and Mrs. James Mecca Mr. and Mrs. John Archambault Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worley Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Gallivan Mrs. Regina Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kipler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neubauer Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rustingian Eileen K. Pendrys Frank McCarthy Paul Tumiel John Ward Nicholas Morgan Joe Passatiume Sam Butera Mr. and Mrs. Michael Agro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cyzynski Mary Remond Mr. E. Paszkiewicz 75 Mr. Robert Kritzer Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siracuse Mrs. Ann Reszel Leonard Rosner, Jr. Roderic C. Koch Jim Smith Phyllis DeSalvo Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Byham Mr. and Mrs. John Gressley Julie's Beauty Shop Bob Vallon TV Service In Memory ot Lawrence Worley Mr. Charles Zadora Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anello Samuel S. Cummings Vic Scozzara Aloysius J. Herko Miss Rosslyn Pitalo George N. 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Compliments of Otto Reinhardt Bates Tire Service Tire Recapping and Sale of New Tires Mazuchowski's 20 Abbott Rd. Buffalo 20, N. Y. Councilman Victor E. Manz 641 Amherst Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. Casey's 484 Amherst Street Buffalo 7, N. Y. Joe's Plumbing 23l7 Bailey Ave. Buffalo ll, N. Y. BA 5703 Dan 8. Bill's Landclearing 8. Landscaping 28 Kerns Avenue Buffalo ll, N. Y. BA 2943 Children's Wear and Variety Shoppe 598 Hertel Ave. 78 O O O O cwdnl' FOR CHOOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER In the years to come we hope you will choose us again as your official photographer to record with fine photographs the many other memorable occasions in your life. Your Official Photographer I III I'IIKI'I' FIIIIPIU . N. ADAMS 4th Floor INNWNI4 WN IIIII KIA! 79 ,Tim fanfare A045 Arigfzff C ngrcutulotions to the cIos I 59 Y h p d p I h d Wh h y g b II g y II f d g d pp b I bl I th g d CI th by KI h is cs good rule to follow. MAIN and CLINTON In Downtown Buffalo ,xdmericagl Ofargegff gcfudiue CAain of SPORTING GOODS EGR THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT DICK FISCHER ATHLETIC GOODS, INC. 699 MAIN ST. WA 8080 80 Ql'l'L!9Al'lfL8l'Lf.4 0 LANG'S CREAMERY SULLIVAN LUMBER CURTIS WOODWORK - BUILDING MATERIALS Z I 89 NIAGARA STREET RI 4500 SUPER SOILS, INC. WHOLESALE GARDEN SUPPLIES 2740 Sh d Dr. Wl2723 T d N Y. 81 DE 2700 Rl 7331 The John H. Mack Co. LUMBER WHOLESALE and RETAIL Frank J. Mack 1730 Kenmore Ave Phone: BEdford 0806 The Varsity Shop Sports Wear 1 Sports Equipment Haberdashery Trophies Complete Outfitters for Schools, Clubs Fraternities and Teams 414 Amherst St. Buffalo 7, N. Y Charlie Getz, McKinley Alumnus Wagner Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1315 Jefferson, cor. E. Utica Phones: LI 5848 - LI 1755 Everybody in Riverside and Black Rock Reads The Riverside Review FRONTIER LUMBER CO., Inc. LUMBER - MILL WORK - BUILDING MATERIALS FINANCING ARRANGED VISIT OuR MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS STORES Main Office Branch 1941 ELMWOOD AVE. 5 e Hom 1670 GENESEE ST. fNorth of Hertel ove.J Mon- ' Fri- ' 8 A-M- lo 5 P-M- lCorner Colorado SLD Phone: DE asoo sm. - a A.M. to 2:30 PM. Phone: TA 6040 Compact of Western N. Y. SIECK 81 MAST COMPACT CLEANERS ond FLOOR POLISHERS 5I'me af Home Frau Home Demonstration i009 Kenslnglon AV'- PA 2341 924 Elmwood Ave. Ll 6222 Besf Wishes Compliments of . , Pierce 8K Pierce Co.. Inf Maislnn Bros. Builders of Translrlorl' Quality Homes In Green Acres Village . . ' Wurlitzer Park Village I76 VULCAN STREET v BUFFALO, N. Y. 900 Niagara Falls Blvd. Vlcforia 3746 Buffalo 23, N. Y. - i 1 1 83 TE Im W 5 5 Ie ' Ni sm I 21 G all 1320 MAIN ST. LI 3231 McKinley Students Wf1l1'0me J . . . Pasl Paironagv Appreeialed G Q Allied Bowling Center 325 MANHATTAN near E. AMHERST L g R taur PARKING 300 CARS HARRIS SEEDS 1519 CLINTON ST. CLINTON BAILEY MARKET WO 3500 BUFFALO 6, N.Y. 84 Walters 81 Youngman George J. Youngm I O O PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS I O I 820 T d S B ff I 7 N Y RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES YOUR CLASS D I E G E S 8. I7 JOHN STREET, NEW BOSTON MANUFACTURING excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality CLUST PROVIDENCE JEWELERS THE SMARTEST SHOP IN TOWN R . 'nuns' n P, nimnlllllnuull - 'i,,.aiii r-.hm . - Mul l A N. Riverside Men's Shop TONAWANDA and ommmo sis, Striker 81 Heuller -' jlfllll? LIU i CREDIT TERMS :QE 780 Tonowcndo Street Open Thursday and Friday Evenings 85 Sales - Installatipn - Repair The Safe, Lock 81 Key Corp. Locks and Keys - Door Closers Auto Keys Made from Number Safes Bought, Sold and Repaired 204 Pearl Street Buffalo 2, N. Phone: Riversidegroiefii Q .ef PUCHALSKI FLORIST SIAM xlff 111 jar Orc?a,1ion.5 979 GRANT STREET BUFFALO 7, N. Y. NOW! Better Than Ever! l Silillih 'ff..:7 ,..'. 2 'T . J Joseph Kern Refrigeration Service 58 HENRIETTA AVENUE BUFFALO 7, N. Y. Phone: DE 9003 Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning No Job Too Big No Job Too Small 56 i l H a.. f ' . fi ' V x ,fm r