Canisius High School - Arena Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

. --wmv . ,, -aq- r i H il 2 2 , , Q 1 f 1 I 4 's 5 '.......4.....-... A A ,f . , , , - kb, g fr, ' A .N ., In T , gQ1f.,5,5f' gk , A ' , Q- xg-ww. - K l L g Sl Armies win a peace Statesmen plan a peace The concept of a life of peace as we see it is an endur- ing, lifelong pattern woven together from the following materials. A Inspiration - Leadership The Other Man's View point Competition - Friendly Rivalry Fusing the Elements of Peace Achievement - Man of Peace FOREWORD i We are not the first, God grant that we may be the last generation, that must step into a world which greed, hate and fear have mutilated beyond necognition. Men have forgotten the meaning of such words as peace and justice, they prefer not to speak of charity and cooperation. Yet in the throes of this war men look for peace. Dumbarton Oaks, Yalta, San Francisco, they all point to the eternally alive need that our natures have for peace. But even these conferences aimed at peace must fail if the individual man does not carry with him in his heart that fundamental understanding of and respect for his fellow man without which peace plans are scraps of paper, ready' prey for the next whirlwind of war. The common man and his uncommon cooperation with thenpeople on his street, in hisncity, at his office, he is the one who lives the peace, whovitalizes those pen- strokes'on parchment. And for us, common men, like our fathers and mothers be- fore us, four years here has meant ,nothing more than four years'training for a life of peace. The men who train ushave meant inspiration and leadership, our organi- zations have given us a broad understanding of the opinions and interests of othersg our sports have meant teamwork and friendly rivalry.. From the fusion of these elements,comes the man who understands and is pre- pared to live alife of peace. With the help of our God, the sweat of our brow and our fohr years training here we feel ready to transmit into daily living the formulas that will spell peace in our time. TO THE FULFILLMENT OF THESE IDEALS AS WE HAVE LEARNED AND LIVED THEM THROUGH FOUR MEMORY-PACKED YEARS, WE DEDICATE THIS THE l945 ARENA ARENA YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in Chief ........................................... Richard Murphy Managing Editor. . . ...... John Reed. Assistant Editors ...... ........................... ' ....................... Richard Braun, Raymond Sweeney, Joseph Mattimore, John D. Walsh Sports Editors .... ........ M aynard Schaus, Richard McCarthy Edward Dalton Business Editor .... ................ D onald Mahoney Business StaH .............................. ..Martin Breen, Robert Shanahan Art Editors. .... Eugene Trautman, Minot Ortolani, Edward Malican, Paul Louis Photographers ................... Richard Murphy, Paul Mott, William Sipple Typist. .' ........ . . V ................. John Murray Circulation Mgr. ............................................. Bernard Reen Back Huw: D. McCarthy, J. Murray, M. Schaus, Breen, Fr. Scott, SJ., R. Braun, Traut- llgaii, Ortolani. Front Row: Shanahan, Sweeney, Mahoney, Murphy, Reed, J. Mattimore, a ton. ' The Arena is a literary magazine, published by the students of Canisius High School. It is published this year at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and Commencement. It aims to cultivate ia high literary standard among the students, and also to serve as a bond of communication between the Alumni and friends of Canisius High School and the Undergraduates. Entered as second-class matter August 31,1932, at the Post Office at Buffalo, New York, under the Act of March S, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 3, 1917, author- ized August 31, 1923.9 1 HI' ,KEY FACUIYY AC'-V A 2 The Army has its leaders FACULTY And We have ours DEDICATION The word discipline to us usually has the unpleasant sound associated with words like punishment and penalty, and the man who enforces it occupies the same position in our eyes as the policeman did when we we were four. H Yet to the man who disciplines us we have dedicated our yearbook, not in token of fear, but of respect for a man who knew his job and did it fairly, impartially and always firmly. F rom-him we have learned the better qualities that discipline may engender: gentlemahnliness, honesty and a real sense of fair play. For these lessons and'for the inspiration that the man himself gave us, for his cheerfulness, his interest in our activities, his concern with our problems, we say, Thank You, and 'that he may remember the esteem in which we held him, we dedicate to him our nineteen hundred and forty-five Yearbook. ' REVEREND FRANCIS P. ROWLEY, S. J -Prefect of Discipline 3 THESE ARE THE Chapel THE LOOM THAT Yard 4 SCENES WE KNOW Cafete Library Pl , I WEAVES THE PATTERN 5 RECTOR'S MESSAGE The close of your four years at Canisius is almost simultaneous with the end, of bloodshed and cruelty all over the world. It will befor you then to rebuild the soci- ety that we were not wise enough to build well.Yours is the opportunity and neces- sity to find successfully the formula that will enable all of us, to live together as peaceful people. Q The mistakes of our generation need not be your mistakes. The lessons that we learned at the bitter price of global war you may profit by. The blunders in under- standing and cooperation that we made you can correct. The failures that were ours you should never repeat. Peace is built by the individual in his dealings with others. Here you have learned for four years, on the ball field, in the class room, in debate and club room the value of getting along with your fellows. Your most cherished memories will always be of the times you spent working or playing with your friends. Those memories are the seeds of peace in your own lives and in the life of the world. Keep those memo- ries. Join to them the ideals you have learned here.Add the spirit of prayer and hard, cooperative work and you have the beginnings of that formula for peace that we were too blind to see. God bless you and give courage to your hearts for the task that lies ahead of you. Sincerely in Christ James J. Redmond, S.J. 6 REVEREND JAMES J. REDMOND, S. J President Canisius High School 7 Q l REVEREND DONALD L. KIRSCH, S. J. Assistant Principal Canisius High School REVEREND LORENZO K. REED, S.J Principal Canisius High School J REVEREND STANLEY E. CURTIN, S. J. St ude-nt Cou nselor REVERENU RALPH A. S'I'UR'l'ZlCR, S. J Student Counselor 4 4 N, A English Cl ssics THE EDUCATION FROM THESE STRANDS FASHION Relig 11 OF THE MAN Mathe Modern La g g OF PEACE REV. W. ROBERT BURNS, S.J. Latin, English, Greek, Religion R1-:v. VVILLIAM J. CANNON, S.J. REV. VlNCENT MCNALLY Latin, Religion, Geometry Latln, English, French Rav. THEODORE A. ZEGERS, S.J. Physics MR. RYRIE E. MACTAGGART, M.A American History, English 12 . 1 Mn. THOMAS V. MALONEY, M.A English REV. JOEN W. PAONE, S.J. Latin, English, Greek, Religion REv. KEVIN J. SULLIVAN, S.J. REV. EDWARD J. MURRAY S.J. Latin, English, French Latin, English, French WWF '1 I , REV. KYRAN J. B. EGAN, S.J. Latin, English, Religion .,-.55 .,X. Q. i uw v7-' 5 IV- X A 1.-QU. REV. JOHN D. QREAGEN, S.J. REV. SEVERIN E. GEORGE, S.J Chemistry Mathematics 13 -.Ji .. MR. JEROME G. KOVAIJCIK, M.A. Latin, English, French REV. VINCENT J. MCGRAIL, S.J. Latin, English, German I REV. THOMAS J. BYRNE, S.J. Latin, English, German REV. THOMAS A. WAssMER, S.J. Latin, Geometry, English REV. SALvATonE J. FUGABINO, S.J. Assistant Librarian 14 REV. CHARLES A. BAA'rz, S.J. German, Mathematics REV. WILLIAM A. Sco'r'r, S.J Latin, English, German Mn. JOHN F. BARNES Physical Training REV. DANIEL X. HART, S.J. Latin, English, Religion REV. JOHN J. BOYLE, S.J. Social Studies, Mathematics, English REV. JOHN W. DONOHUE, S.J. Latin, English . S E REV. ALUYSIUS J. KELSCH, S.J. Algebra 15 Mn. CHARLES I. DIEMEM, A.B Social Studies Mn. Tnonms J. JoNEs, A.B. Latin, English Mn. ConNE1.1Us V. McGn.ucUnnY, A.B. Algebra, English REV. FRANKLIN C. PFEIFFER, S.J. REV. Tnonus J. QUILTY, S.J Latin, Religion English,,Religion, Speech I MR. Joel-:PH T. SANDMAN, B.S. Social Studies, English Mn. ROGER DooLEY, A.B. Mn. FRED Rizssm. Latin, English, Social Studies Orchestra 16 I ACTIVITIES Teamwork Insures Victory I I I I Common Interests Insure Mutual Undersianding u Teamwork Insures Victory These men have been trained to act as a team, and upon the successful teamwork of thousands of these groups depends the successful conduct of a war. They get to know each other as closely as one knows a brother and the result of the spirit of camaraderie that spring up between them is the calm confidence that assures levelheadedness in combat. Common Interests Insure Mutual Understanding Life has always meant a constant living with others. And successful living of nations or individuals rest almost solely on the ability to cooperate. In the debate hall, in clubs, in plays, in journalism we have learned to appreciate the other rnan's viewpoint, to see the value of common interests, interchange of views. Upon this foundation of understanding we hope that peaceful living is built. DUCES CLUB Three times each week a group of tomorrow's men, tomorrow's leaders gather to pray for the blessings of peace, to pray to the Queen of Peace that they may, in the all too hazy future, carry on the work of peace which began in a tiny stable many centuries ago. Theirs is an ever recurring prayer to God, storming His high heaven to ask divine remembrance of our brothers, our fathers, our friends fighting now on the world's battlefields. N o one can tabulate the effect of their prayer. Yet who would deny that they have won untold victories on tl1e battlefields of heaven. Prayer for peace in a world at war! We dare not deny its necessity. TOP RMU-' POOFUEII, Al'lifiC8ViUCh, R- Sippel, Goetl, 1sWedile3g Dobmeier. Second. Row McGrath Zugger, Valance, Batt, Sams, McFarland. Bottom Row: Cloutiet, ondon, R. Braun W Sippel Murphy , 17 - 1 1 l' ,ff -4, ' .J ! f Milli Il xi Ny xllllh I 'A x :' It l t 7 l 1 ' My ,A 7, ff - r I '-I ' N 'li x ,r X . l ill 'W A l W y , , l X r n f. Ht K TH E. QUEEN L SODALITY This is our most honored organization. Its purpose is to honor our Queen, the Mother of God and to serve her other children, those with whom we live. To praise her we meet every week during the year and present our petitions before her throne. When her month comes we build a shrine and keep a constant vigil before it. And all through the month we stand at assembly and listen as one of us speaks her praises. To serve her children we have our Mite Box drives during Lent and Adventg stamps are collected to help her sons and daughters in distant corners of the worldg Christ- mas comes and our Food Baskets go to her chosen ones, the poor. A chaplain writes for religious articles and rosaries, medals, prayerbooks and magazines pour in. June comes and the year of service is done. 18 fl' , Sfumling: Swiutek, Svve-em-y, Mahoney. Braun, Vondon. Sealed: Mur- phy Cprcfc-00, FF. Curtin, S. J., Dalton QViee-Prefectl Qs. so R. Murphy, J. Mattimore, Fr. Lord, SJ., Sweeney, R. Braun at Summer School of Catholic Action in New York. THEIR HOMAGE 19 HER SERVANTS Her Shrine Christmas Baskets For The Poor Bacfliow: Fortunato, Deinzer, Slawatycki, Roetzer, Denzel, Musdakis, Keyes, Bebenek, Glauber, Martineck. Seated: Tobin, Mattimore fPrefectJ, Fr. Sturtzer, S. J., Szymanski, Potenza. Absent' Poorten QPrefectD . FRESHMAN SODALITY Lost in the mazes of the Canisius-On-Delaware, this year's freshmen were some- what bewildered by things for the first few weeks: Then one morning the bulletin board bore a sign reading simply, Freshman Sodality, T odayf, Word passed around and that afternoon they stepped into Canisius High's honor society. As the days passed they learned the meaning of membership in 'the Sodality: that it meant a devotion to the Mother of God and dedication to the service of othersg It meant the acquiring of new ideals, higher ambitions than they had ever known before. The year is waning now but the freshmen have learned and kept their tradition well. Wrapping Christmas parcels for the poor, visiting the sick, contributing to the mission drives, collecting religious articles for the boys in service,praying day by day at mass and visit for the peace the whole world wants: All these things have been their training and accomplishment. Mary's sodality is safe in their hands. They have learned the lesson that prayer and service to others is essential to our American way of life. f 20 STUDENT COUNCIL Because of newly made provisions, the Student Council was able to start its activities immediately upon the reopening of school. Acting in an advisory capacity through representatives of all the students, the Council expressed the views ofthe students on certain matters to the faculty. It also served as an intermediary be- tween faculty and students, and through the Council many ideas and programs of the school were brought to the student body. Supporting and increasing interest in all school activities is another prime pur- pose of the Student Council. The play, football dance and prom were all sponsored by the Council, and rallies before football and basketball games stirred up spirit in the student body. The Council itself organized and brought about the Acceler- ated Seniors' party and dance, a football-basketball banquet, the father and son night and the Booster day at the end of the school year. The Student Council is a fundamental organism of the school, founded to foster in the students ideals of true Canisius men and to inspire the highest type of school spirit. And with an eye to the future, it implants ideals of future leadership in those qualified and chosen to lead. Seated Back: Sweeney, Reen, Pres. Murphy, Dalton, Crumlish. Standing: Priore, R. Schaus, State, Goetz, J. May, R. Braun. Seated Front: W. Crawford, Fletcher, Grace, Sams, Baetzhold, C. Zimmer- man, R. Campana, Duffy, W. Breen, Ruminski. Q1 Standing: Fr. Scott, Mahoney QBusiness Edj, Reed QMan'aging Ed.j. Sea!ed:Murphy QEd.- in-Chiefj. ARENA YEARBOOK Changes were in the air this year. When the year started We had very definite ideas about the type of book we wanted. More pictures and less print was the idea in a nutshell. It en- tailed a new type of printing, lithography and a dummy copy that made up in smart page design for what it lacked in printed columns. The theme, carefully chosen to fit the mood of the times was worked out in a series of 'six Tip-In pages, stressing by the use of two contrasting pictures, the need for a life of peace. This germ idea, suggested in the pictures and their captions, is elaborated in the theme copy and touched upon in all the copy of the book. The pictures were taken with an eye to driving home this theme. It has meant work, long hours of it for all members of the staff but we feel that the book has unity and, above all, it is a complete break with yearbook traditions. The final judgment of its success or failure is yours. For the delay in production that war time necessity has entailed, we apologize, but we hope that your sentiment 'when you receive the book will be, This was worth waiting for. bchaus McCarthy, Braun, Mahoney, Shanahan, gathering ads. Reed in the throes of composition 22 EDITORS: Standing: Ryan, Book Reviewss Braun, Sun-4 Standingr J. Murray, Lenz, Valance Rahill SCl100l News- S0fli0diTl'!1UUI18ll, APU Mahmley, Managing Ziemer, Cantwell. Seated! Buckley, Malican Wozmak Editor Pr. Murray, S. J., Sweeney, Editor, Murphy, Ort0lg,ni,K0pe1-ski, Business Editor. ARENA QUARTERLY Early in the year the staff convened and decided to cast aside archaic linoleum blocks and straight-laced copy layouts in favor of modern design. The stiff colored covers of past years gave way to artistic shots of our new Canisius-on-Delaware. And the format took its cue from the nation's leading weelclies. Writers galore vied with each other to fill the pages with novel short stories, verse and essays reminiscent of Morley. The artists outdid themselves to keep up with the literary output and each issue sparkled with a continually new and ever timely set of clever drawings- The work has been exacting but the result has equaled our most hopeful dreams. Idealism and practical experience, these have we acquired. The ability to sketch our ideas on paper or embody them in a paragraph of type are all invaluable acquisitions and ever handy tools and in a world that will demand understanding of its problems and will clamor for the ex- pression and solution of these problems we may, perhaps, be able to play a worthwhile part. Flash: The Scholastic Press has awarded The Arena a First Place in its annual magazine contest. 23 in. w vw l.1lIllSlllS ll. b. D1-bale leam Un Program - Sun.. May 6 llo you believe that our govern- ment should ln'eak with our tradi- tional past and embark upon a pro- gram of compulsory military train- ing for all young men before the age of 20? An opportunity to crystallize your thinking on this most important question now confronting the People and the Congress will be given to you at our May fith meeting. The Behrens Debating Society of Canisius High School will present four of its most brilliant speakers in a debate on this subject. The moderator, the llev. Thomas A. Wassmer, S.J. fwho will accom- pany the debatersl, has carefully chosen outstanding students to par- ticipate and also in sending John B. Walsh who will act as chairman. The affirmative side will be argued by llobert Fahey and Richard Braun. The negative side will be upheld by Edward Batt and Richard Murphy. Mr. Falieyplayed a leading role in the Canisius production, Career An-' gel, recently staged at the Delaware Avenue school. Those who were present at that fine presentation will look forward to hear him again. liichard Braun represented Cani- sius High School in the recent fourth Knights of Columbus Orator- Edward liatt and llichard ML ' t . as a team, successfully represented Canisius in several debates with lead- ing teams in New York City during the Easter vacation, while Mr. Mur- phy even more recently was chosen to represent Canisius in the Jesuit Oratorical Contest which took place at Fordham. From the standpoint of popular in- terest in the subject matter and in the light of the unusually excellent quality of speakers, we look forward to the most exciting meeting in years. Departing from the practice of previous occasions when three indi- viduals acted as judges, this debate will be judged by all. E! 3 W , Lw ' .iff A R . V f Mgsggiy D ,E V Iam if r::,.'.w1 q' ., w ill '- A M , Ttk if , 9' W ' I Viki R N1 1 Q , N , . . . . 1 U 'lk Q1 5 37 W.. 5 1 f r F w . 7- MVQPQGGE' 1 A -wi! . 5' MW Q3 'sw . -W, 'si Q -- ' 1 . f - 'fl -Q ,l l f H 1 4. I V E A . - c eh aun Rlllghti of K olumhus Oratf rlcal I ham non 'S ii i . i 5: , Left to Right: Biedny, Crawford, Fr. Byrne, S. J., McRessel, Buckley, McGinley, Joyce, Ouchie, McCarthy, Reilly, Fahey, Krempa, Breen, Ziemer, Priore. CRCH ESTRA Almost any Friday afternoon you might find a group of students gathered at the entrance to the game room to hear the Canisian musicians pound out their numbers. Some approved and some did not. But slow, tedibus rehearsal is the backbone of any organization and this is doubly true in music. - Mr. Fred Ressel, the conductor, lost four of his star performers this year and replacements with their experience were difficult to find. Long hours of practice made up for their lack of experience and on their first appearance at the school play, the orchestra won a deserved applause. They will play again at graduation and again the work they have put in will be clearly evident. The year will close with gratitude to Mr. Ressel, their conductorjand Father Byrne, their moderator, and above all with the invaluable realization that real pro- ficiency in any walk of life comes only at the cost of real labor and consistent application. 26 Q 5 K 'Q X 4 'Q it L . 5 h 1 5 3 5 , I f V F N' li Nr N N. 'ui i .Q a I , i iw, A 24 A . 4 Q, :E 5 1 E . f. , 1 Y 1 - -: 1 . V ,- 4 X Q 1 v , 3 ,' , 1 f , Q , X 2 . . I 4 ' - Q 2 SQ 3 f 2 i ' f . f . 5 1 M35 1 g s 1 I1 Q ' si in .E 5 . 4, E ig Y 5 ',LVx fl. 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Scene lllfieafx. qootximg. 'GT PS9 V955 PST OWQYJYXBYRE - u I 152: pm 'Saw-vm ,,' A6 , Same, Sce1wefOxx Nzxewc. 4 115 C- - 9159K -I' Yi-TVB I 9, J ,ffm Q7 . f X A 1.6 lg CAMERA CLUB The success of the Camera, Club this year may be judged by the calibre of the Yearbook because it is due in large part to their work that we have the pictures that fill this book. Be- ginning as far back as the football season they have been figuring angle shots, still life pic- tures, group pictures and action shots. The unusual variety and complete individuality of their pictures pays ample tribute to their real craftsmanship. Sippel, Mott, Murphy Trometer, Cronin, Sippel, Szulzewski In addition to their yearlong job with us they have occupied themselves with a series of illustrated lectures supplied by the Eastman Kodak Company dealing with every phase of photography. To aid them in solving their problems they have equipped a dark room. Here the experts polish up their developing and enlarging techniques and the beginners are initi- ated into the mysteries of photography. Their year has been successful, practical and to us very gratifying. 30 ?..-- -- ,... - ,..- ' A KM ' - ---,,,,g...,,,,,Q' H' 'ian-v, 'gf' Mr - J? -42 ' :'g'av4A!qg4f:ugH'!3H2w'v , J ,wbgf -1-,,-w-5 'gm ia-nb! 1 -su -.-'X J -A Y.. .qv Fu-UL? 5ffr:frn?ff aymfQ Exercise to Build 'roughness SPORTS 1 i 1 P 4 T 3 1 I 1 Competition to Foster Cooperation ' L Exercise To Build Toughness To stand the long hours of marching in tropical heat, or driving rain, to with- stand the screaming of shells and the roar of motors,the human body must be at the peak of its forml For this men train, for this they exercise. And existence is depend- ent on physical fitness. Competition To Foster Cooperation The field of sport is miles from the field of battle but only a short distance from the field of life. Here boys learn to work as a team, to admire a hard fighting op- ponent. To beat a team, to win a game, to clinch a title, all these require the ability to work together as a unit, to cooperate. And this necessity of working with others to obtain a common goal is aimed at the heart. of the future when we must, again and in a bigger sense, work together to insure the peace that is to come. CAPTAINS PAGE HOCKEY-Jerry State BASKETBALL-Ed Dalton, Bud Schaus BASEBALL-Joe Mattimore FOOTBALL-Dick Crumlish 31 B k Raw' Palmisano Louis Korona Daly DiPasquale Kaney, Koessler, Scott, Rohr, Kaznowski, Murphy, ac ' r n s n y Jones, Sapienqa, McCarthy, McNamara, Felthousen. Third Row: Bowen, Turner, Mattimore, Fanning, Riordan, Clolitier, Zimmerman, Mahoney, Killeen, Szczepanski, Bowhers, Mullenhoi, Laski, Sullivan, Grotz, Desmond. Second Row: Gaglione, Batt, Crawford, J. May, R. Schaus, F. May, Breen, State, Crumlish, Ccapt.J, Carroll, M. ' G . B tt R N k wski, Schiffhauer bchaus, Dobmeier, Whalen, Mack, Cordovano, Kelly, Lefiler, oetz o om ow: owa o I 1 d S k, , . . t 7 Burns, Caputo, Grace, Rakowski, Barth, Lazarus, Kunz, Lewandowski, Kozerskl, Dameu, re an , asza Zugger. FOOTBALL Taking advantage of the delayed opening of the schools, the Knights turned out for two practice sessions a day in the dust bowl during September. By the time the first game rolled around Coach Barnes had a powerful juggernaut with a line averaging a good 195 lbs. and a backfield equally formidable.Sheer power and letter-perfect blocking spelled out a 6-0 defeat for Lackawanna in the opener. Opening the throttle another notch on the following Saturday the Knights trampled Holy Family, to the tune of 33-0. Panzer-like end sweeps and huge gaps in their forward wall paved the way for this one. Acquinas, perennial and ever dangerous rivals, were the next on the list. Fendinger, Mack and Dobmier stormed through them for a touchdown every quarter. The final gun left the scoreboard 26-0. Then Cathedral came to town to topple us. Their Scorecards read Canisius 13, Cathedral 0, when they left the field that afternoon. Coming down the home stretch the Knights really had their hands full against East Aurora. That one-man team Bud Agnew almost turned the tide. But a last quarter tally and PAT gave us the nod 14-13. Congratulations to Captain Dick Crumlish and his Championship Eleven. They rolled up 92 points to their opponents 13. Hats off to one of the finest teams ever to sport the Blue and Gold spangles! 32 ii? 'ZIZEHWZTS anisius Prep Romps, .ifdgto 0 ' ee 9 lsius High School tow. the local scholastic footoauf with s. stunning 6 to 0 wing . strong High School elevelli 2 Canisius Villa yesterday? oon. Canisius kicked off to, wanna to open the game.: lty received, was tackled ily by Capt. Dick Crumlislr lerry State recovered the e. After Canisius tried twt at the line, big George Fend- dropped back and lofted a 30 pass to Joe Leffler who ered the remaining 25 yards re standing up. Marty Breen', r the extra point was wide: repsters drove to within five of the Lackawanna goal ori occasions but lacked thd to push the touchdown over: ichaus and Fran May stood the Canisius line while Dick nn and Joe Suffolitto were or the Steelmen. isIUs LACKAWANNA L- ............ .. ........ le. Corral rh ICJ, lt lt, Evanisko Canisius Prep Lineup Set For Sunda Canisius Wins, Barnes Club 1'4'13v Over 7 linches Came East Aurora ' Coach Johnny Barnes will fleldi Canisius Prep football teaii stron . Vel'lBf-U9 Squad 04311381716 :came from behind with a fourth uncorilng a diversified attar quarter touchdown and conversioj when his Canisius PTEPSYZBTI 0PP0f to defeat a surprisingly strong Eas the Holy Family High 31371001 'Aurora High team,'14-13, befor Auburn on the Villa gridiron SW some 2,300 at The Villa yesterdag day at 2 p. m. iafternoon. The victory gave thi Barnes, who has been experliCanisians an undefeated and un menting with the dazzling T tied record for their six-gam, formation for three years, ha schedule. The loss was East Au had his s usd running from that rora's first of the campaign. : 41 setup and a short punt formatio' in l 1 daily drills. A potent a tac' 'I been the result. i breds. Dobmeier bucked his way1 Th3-':.'4ix5Q ,and Gold lineup fi Barni Sundgti 9-'Q gpoounced by after p 2 gtg' g'orkout. Bob Dobmeier and Frank tRedJ Mack scored for the home- through from the five early in, the first period, and Mack, plunged over from the six forl I 1 , t t IP' -..-1 no ' Terry the fourth quarter score that- lf ..... . .... Sicskalg 9 ai? Q .gorge knotted the count. Dobmeler ac-i inger - -saver, gig 'ptr counted for both extra points . re .. re. Wawro --Up 1 - :S gi ii. V the line buck route. 5 , qi, .... . ..... qb. sneneh crumm Zvgglgm Bm Agmw' the Omsmndingbac. 9 tackles I- gjg OE gg as ri of the bagged both E lrnes Lads state a ig! c' 5.3 S fi r me kickofl Fran llvn ta 5212 Canisiu i Breen at o 0 broken inTouUl10ne Punting f my dir' D Barnes ai for th 5 h d I ing duel bet lik? club 1 or at e JEQQM. Jessullglgggfs a lliirih 1111 isius Prep contiGordon. Ca-, 2:7221 gxied but failei i-beaten, untied,01-ed Division, route yesterghon in Germany. He was bborn Cafggt, John Carney, With the Erie,1? Tank Bn., Headquarters. C .tors at hwag a full-blooded Checotah Q sk Dobmeler 'she played fullback on .HEP 9 id period on a 'x-learn: guard onkifs- ,gb I-irtfield' qfbb I Tb 'Kb' Q1 ge through right tackle repeated the play for the .r N 9.-691 i.11K9e'b'iQi outbursts anisius linc- under conf a menace all - i'lRA CAST 1 25.102 6'-f-4466 ' agree C s point, and Frank May took xv Q . - 4, i up the cllnchlng touch- Q, S0905 Q? QWQTS 696.2 06 ff g,g,..,-.fO- im the fourth frame to-'-92's Q oso'b.q,'9o-ev 'f'efe.i?-?' . xx e'om.Q.Q,q,-Qpuee if e., fd the Canisius their fourthg cj, 4f?f+, sv' ,Q tb. tg. wmas 1 -' v O13 .ev 5 3, f, ryofthecampaign. it-Q-4, fb- K' '9K'A'... '2S - 2-QOQ 'Q X N 5 Q2 Q, :Q unsco 1. , -7.9 v Johnny Barnes club drogi 5 ,.b55QQbbf'i5 ,L? Cizffal Prep 9 2 ' Y ' 9 rds for its initial tally vwgvqyz gQ,ug,.Q-Q Q5 62: opus ii an eier, Frank lRedJ Mack .Sort-,,'9,,i U, Q-,T welwbkfiii-tiring in r rolling up four first dr .G d the leather in scoring posi- Mack returned an inter- l pass 20 yards to Erie's 21 Vina ' gy rs' fZri'33 lo ll. 1 ' Cmgfgr AZ' fu- If Canisius seve i anxio Q, 'Sas in the third a fOuj'tQqAQ.Kgt1l'S. The Knights art the second touchdown 'on it 35-.-5 goal-line stand to s rolling. After a five-yard Ly for offside, Leffler pitched syoff aerial to May. dral Threatens zhedral made two serious scor- hreats. Early in the third ar the invaders drove from own 45 to Canisius' five, with y Minton, Gerald Bechtold, Oldach and Dick Donnelly the ball carrying. But the and Gold held when the blue were down and bought back a pair of first downs that the Erieites back to the C's ieffler punted to Erie's 48 to all semblance of a threat. e in the fourth, Jimmy Seth ht fire to roll up three first I and move from the Canisius the eight. Dobmeier killed Cai .tus played without Geoi Fendmger, fullback star who s fered a leg injury in the 26-0 cs quest of Rochester Aquinas Oc ber 22d. He may be lost for ' season, Coach Bames said yest day. CANISIUS H81 101 CATHEDRA F. Ma l le. Mir lt, Sci . Ig, Maho .. c. Furhi rg, Marth rt, Schefl re. Wai Leffler, qb .... y, 0 . .... ...... Carrol,lt........ ..... Kelly. lg Breen, c State. rg Crugnlls . rt --- . e .... M. c aus r qb. Bech .. ..... lhb, E rhb, Maimr fb. Old Canisius . ..... 'I 0 0 6-13 Scorln -Touchdowns. Dobmeler. May: extra point, Dobmeler tplunsel Cathedral substitutions--End, UI tackle, Thlemsn: guards, Colvin, Hs center, Trostg backs, Simmons, Donn! Dobmeler. lhb Wh l rhb . aen Mack, fb ll . Ceflgyferee,-Al Guarnlerl: llglPll',9,L-1 Ur: , i'9: 3?:3Ea one-tied Eas Auroi 9 es- 3 the under dog's 1 ' ig QQ? tim-e thi season w 1 -6 s McNeil' Blue Devi. ,QL T?E'53i2'sius Villa to mee-t unc1e..,,p o vb slits Higl School tomorrow anfsia uiiat 2:3Q o'clock. i East Aurora's main hope is it: forward wall. Hard-working tacklei Newk Steuart, 189 pounds, and Bolt Logel, 190, give size and stability tt: an otherwise light line. Bob Halli day, 158, Dave Kent, 196, and Tor Bean, 175, share the end dutied although Kent has seen consideri able action at tackle. Bob Stockl well, 170, and Alton Fox, 165, ar a pair of aggressive guards. Wa ren Boorom. 162, a rangy junio, holds down the center position. A pair of triple-threat backs, Cor! tBudl Agnew, 175, and Jack Castle: 178, do the majority of the Eas- Aurora ball-handling. Capt. Chai ley Dye. 170, and Quarterback Ke 1' McManus, 175, take care of th heavy-duty assignments. Canisius has won all five of i V 1 In First Half Scoring all its points in a swift, furious first half attack, Canisius Prep yesterday subdued an out.- weighed and outmanned Holy Fam- ily team of Auburn, 33-0, in an in- tercity grid clash before some 1,500 at The Villa. ' Transportation difficulties kept seven of the HF regulars from ar- riving in time for the first half, and two of this group failed to make an appearance fin time for the second half. In all, the squad numbered only 20, a sad compari- son to the 78 uniformed Canislans ready for action. The Prepsters corrallcd three touchdowns ln tho first quarter and three in the second to make a track meet out of the early ac- - tlon. Meanwhile, the invaders failed to present a scoring threat. Jerry Whalen and Joe Matti- more each scored twice, with Dob- meier and Mack tallying once each for the Canisius cause. Dobmeier and Mack each contributed an ex- tra point on running plays with Whalen placeklcklng another. Whalen went over from the four for the first two sc res in the opening quarter, ami, Dobmeier returned an intercepted pass 20 yards for the third marker in the frame. Whalen cracked through from the three in the second to score, and Mattimore went 25 yards off tackle for his first score. and 24 for his second to round out the touchdown parade. Second Half Even .Strengthened by the arrival of five of its first stringers, the Au- burn club battled the homcbreds on even terms in the second half, and in the fourth period managed the Canisius goal line for the first time, advancing to the eight be. fore the Johnny Barnes crciz' took the ball on downs. Lineups: A CANISIUS nom' FANIILY B- Schaus. le . ..... .. 1 im 1 Crumllsh, lt ..... lt, Ccifvaniiiigli Slate- IR .... ... ..... . .. lg. I-'esta green, 1' ----. c. Sargent Xeilyv T8 . .... .... I' 8. Momtlilei' Carroll, rt .... . ....... rt, n.,,.m, May. re . .... ... , re' Klowhigkl Leffler. tab ....... ..... q b, Post'-11,-, Whalen. hb .... 1 x -1 Dobmeier, rhb ....... iiiilti.Agiii-crfifrgii Mack, fb ................ . fb, Fitzpatrick Canisius .... 20 13 0 o-33 Scoring, touchdowns, Mack, W Dobmeler, Mattlmore 23 olnts after:-3:53031 down, Dobmeler lline DRIHQEII Mack tend runi. Whalen tplacementi. Canisius sub- stitutes: Ends, R. Schaus, J. May: Gag. hone. Getz: tackles, Matty. Fannlnpig guards. Scott, McNamara. Mcffarlhyg f-en. ters. Cordovano, Murphy: lunckg, 1--an. fiiflilelj. Danleu, Palmisano, limi. Mum. more, Crawford, Saplenza, Zininiv-rniuri. Holy Family substitutes: Tackle. Dunn' van, Fitzpatrick: backs. Wallace. Mc-Keon. Officials: Umpire, Bill Pritchard: I-of. eree. Al Guarn erig llnesman, Bill Bach- man. as ::.:r:::t. 12.i --- - Q ---- nb- Castle ze fs.- ff:-1 f-----U Sf Q45 Q --2 -ij X MINIM FOOTBALL Forty Varsity men of tomorrow turned out last fall when Fr Burns and Fr McGra1l be gan their Freshman Football season. The long afternoon sessions at Delaware Park and those hard played games every Saturday morning started many a hard driving back and we'll blocking lineman on his road to the wearing of the coveted Varsity Jersey Our football supremacy will rest safe in their hands. Back Row: Russell, Frank, Fischer, Kempf, K McCarthy, Tobin, Connors, Mason, Fitzgerald, M 'more Keane. Third Row' Penke Schott attl , . , Batt, Bodie, McKeague, Fisher, Donovan, Genco. Second Row: Menno, Kinney, Held, Murphy, Held Brinkworth, Palma, Lyons, Okoniewski, O'Shaun1 ecy. First Row: Schumacher, Gallagher, Maggio, Barlow, Ryan, 0'Brien, Galvin, Abreu, Courtney, Kaczmarek, Lee, Hooven. 36 ' X A 5' s1'nou.s4kN. 1, . BARN Auoskio l K 5 , 4 Y 1 w 5 I X 1 nl ,. X , w .,. .K V' I - 1 9BR0W9'f 2, W - x,,. REEN' Top Row: Laux, Breen, Diebold.Third Row: Dobrowolski, Kaney, Mattimore, Anderson, R. Schaus. Second Row: M. Schaus, Dalton fco-captsj. First Row: Goetz, Lynett, Felthousen, Reen, Gaglione. VARSITY BASKETBALL Leading a fast and aggressive Canisius squad this year were Co-Captains,Bud Schaus and Ed Dalton. Bud, an exceptional pivot man led the team in scoring and was selected on the All-Catholic Team for the second season. Guard Dalton, playing his third season on the varsity, proved to be an able floor general. Jim'Laux, a forward, playing his first year on the varsity came through the season as the second highest scorer on theisquad. Also playing forwards were Charlie Diebold, hook shot artist, -Bob Goetz who has a brilliant left hand, Leo Lynnett, probably one of the most aggressive players on the team, Bernie Reen who came through several times when the going was tough and Gene Kaney, an excellent passer and playmaker. Replacing Bud Schaus at center were two dependables, Marty Breen and Bob Schaus. Marty was a stellar defensive player, Bob a scoring threat, both were noted for their work on the boards. Operating from the other guard position were Das Felthousen and Andy Anderson, the two best shots on the team and Joe, a tight defensive player. Round- ing out the squad were two capable seniors Cy Dobrowolski, playing his second season, diminutive Jimmy Rank and a player with a great deal of promise, Frank Gaglione. 38 Back Row: Tiernan, Fornes, Daly, Rae, Schmidt, Freatman, Riordan, R. Sippel, McVay, J. 0'Brien, K. Murphy, E. Zimmerman, Smith, Kaznowski. Back Row: Breeze, CMgr.j, C. Zimmerman, Lojo- cano, Baetzhold, Weber, Kelly. Front Row: Schu- macher, Beglomini, Ganey, Gibbons, Gaglione, Kenneth., Bork Row: Cotter, Holler, Mason, Muzdakis, Kempf. Second Row: 0'Shaunecy, Batt, O'Connor, Haberer. Front Row: LeBlanc, Ricigliano, Palma, Bebenek, Martineek. JUNIOR VARSITY The varsity squad will not suffer from lack of material next year if the Jayvee record of ten wins and two losses is any indication of the calibre of the coming varsity basketeers. St. Joe's J.V., Nichols' J.V., St. Benedict's C.Y.0. and the South Buffalo A.C. can all testify to the ability of next year's stars. MINIMS Here is a squad averaging a little over five foot per man that made up in skill what it lacked in size. Their record of eight wins and one loss proves the old adage that, good things come in small packages. A number of these small packages will be sporting varsity jerseys in years to come. ACRIONS Equaling their smaller teammates in ability and surpassing them in' size, the Acrions stormed through a very success- ful season of nine wins and two losses. Practice and experience will give them the assurance needed for varsity ball. Coach Barnes need have no worries for the future of Canisius basketball. Aw Ls .mmm QW! r-vs -+zX,r:,- 3 Q.. iz ,G 2 , u sig? A ,EY xx. na.: tl., ,,, .swnmvmcsw '1' :Dfw Qs A , In ' r i A ek 4 2? ,I E-. fix ,Y 1 - ll n jk' 5? iw 'ivy . E, 5,1 Q ? is .CQQH' . ,4' Z ,nl ..pu' Q 1' ' 1 . 1 . i , 'Y I , M' 4 .J ff 940 i w 'tl is ' 'R 7 X S mx! 1' W ful? V522 I I I ,Q KL- 5,1 .-. '54 991 sf, E' fn- lr HOCKEY After an absence of a year, Canisius again had its Hockey Team in the Frontier Amateur Hockey League. Under the able coaching of Fathers Byrne and Reagen the squad started practice at Memorial Auditorium early in December and opened up on the twentieth by dropping a close one to a strong Lorenzo team. Gaining strength with each successive game, the sextet rounded out the season late in February with a record of 2 'wins and 4 losses. This is rather good considering the team's previous inactive status and the stiff, ex- perienced competition. Next year with few losses in the lineup and a season of tough expe- rience behind them the team should become a power in the league. 42 4 Q1 5 K, w Q as X 5 362. . ,wx fl . : Nga V . 5 K ui, I 1 3 , 3 i A V K figs iii' X l,iM? 4 X 5 vw - n Q I LYHW. in 1 In ,I N QW YQ. M .H h , KS. 1 Q, .1 2 i f V, .Hi i J 1 I . Q, -V ' , fi 12 fy: - R, X 'f . g i' V112 , -v ,I Y K? 25 'Uhr' 4 fs: 1- ? R, . ii' 'r -Ji, Fi? 1 is? , I X 1. x Q 1. ' - foo.. ,xp 4, ENN our fx ,JB Jw '2' X fa 1 Back Row: Breen Qmgr.J Golombek, State, Mattimore Ccaptj, Diebold, Flynn, Laux, Coach Barnes. Front Kunz Qass't mgr.D, Schmitt, 0'Brien, Netta., Fellner, Moskal, Baetzhold, Ellwell. Back Row: Tiernan, 0'Brien, Murray, E. Zimmerman, Breitweiser. Front Row: Kasnowski, McCracken, C. Zimmerman, Ralecki, D. Flynn, Metzger, Daly. Back Row: Walz, Kuklewicz, Kizewski, Rodems. Second Row: Gallagher Cmgnj, Mattimore, Smith, Thorn, Walsh, McCarthy. Front Row: Barbieri, Ryan, Tobin, Chapin, Lee: BASEBALL With the advent of Spring the custom- ary host of promising candidates reported to Coach Barnes for baseball. -practice. The varsity this year will be well fortified in every department. Behind the plate we find fiery Johnny Moskal, a member of the Eastern All-American team last year. On the mound are Tommy Flynn a fast righthander and Dick Diebold, a big southpaw, both of Whom are capable of stopping even the biggest bats. Around the infield- we see big,Jerry State guard- ing. the hot corner, Jimmy Laux at the shortstop post, dependable Pug Paganello at second and lanky Bob Schmitt holding down the initial sack. In the outfield along with Capt. Joe Mattimore and Ken Fellner are sophomores Leo Lynett and Dan Golombek, comprising a fast, hard- hitting quartet of gardeners. Flash: The above combination has just swept through an undefeated season and captured the Western New York Catholic High Championship. Raw Material For War l UNDERGRADS l Potential Forces for Peace Raw Material For War War is a playing field where existence depends on preparation and toughness. These young men will learn the stern lesson of never ending vigilance or extinction and the necessities of self preservation will soon wipe the carefree grins from their faces and take a great deal of the spring from their walk. Potential Forces For Peace Life can be just as tough to face as war. Its living too depends on the learning of lessons. As they go through school here they must begin to find the principles and id'eals that will shape their lives, they must discover that living with others, and getting along with them is the stuff that life is made up of. War may demand much but the learning to live life well and peacefully demands even more understanding and human sympathy. The lessons of life learned early and well can forever fore- stall the necessity for repairing mistakes by war. Top Row: W. McDonnell, Kozerski, Howard. Fourth Row: McAvoy, J. Murray, Gesel, McGinley. Third Row: Weixlmann, Rzeszutek, Rahill, Collins, Krepgel, Paganello. Secrmd Row: O'Grady, Reilly, Callanan, Kawa, Fellner, N. Rogers, Shalloe, Whissel. ottom Row: Bowen, Ruminski, Fr. Murray, S. J., Whalen, Sullivan. Absent: Chassard, Gervasio, Musielak. Top Row: Schlaerth, Turner. Fifth Row: Skorupski, Motyka, Flynn. F ofurth Row: Schmidt, E. Zimmer- man, Burns, -Kusza, Dehlinger. Third Row: Crissy, Lewandowski, Pudney, Doeing, Mroczinski. Second Row: Moskal, Luksch, Sweeney, Leffler, Dembowski, Barrett, Schiffhauer, Biniszkiewicz. Bottom Row: Laux, J. May, Fr. Egan, S.J., Dobmeier, Mercer. 46 Top Row: Matuszewski, Szczepanski, Manuszewski. Fourth Row: Kwfatkowski, Wind, Hausler Spence, State, Korona. Third Row: Nash, Syrocynski, Ireland, Hickey, Jankowski. Second Row: Grzans: kowski, Boardman, LaVigne, Jones, Normanly, Mendola, Iferris, Ouchie. Bottom Row: Louis, R. Schaus Fr. Taylor, S.J., Ebner, Crotty. 5 Top Row: Cusack, Laski,Walkowski, Kowalczyk, Daigler. Fourth Eow: Rakowski, Gaglione, Hassel- beck, Brown,Cyprys.Th'ird Row: Kunz, Staszak, Michalski, McGrath, Szulzewski.Second Row: Metzger, Ruchalski, Michael, Griese, Brignon, McPherson. Botlom Row: Nowak, Allen, C. Zimmerman, Fr. Byrne, SJ., Zugger, Carroll, Scholl. 47 Top Row: Flavin, Cantwell, Bistany, Cordovano. Fourth Row: Harig, Artificavitch, Gallagher, Zab- lonski, O'Brien. Third Row: Brooks, Bellanti, Slagel, Reinagel, V. McCarthy, Pasternak. Second Row: Malley, R. Fahey, Crane, McMahon, Buyers, T. Smith, Lapczenski, Gonglewski. Bottom Row: Mazur- kiewicz, Breen, Mr. Kovalcik, R. Foley, Daly. Top Row: Kaznowski, Daley, Wall. Fourth Row: O'Brien, Coccia, Burchfield, McCracken, Quinn Third Row: K. Murphy, DiPasquale, C. Kaczmarek, Herbert, Keppeler. Second Row: Connelly,Courtney Doney, Martin, Larkin, Broad, Kaminski. Bottom Row: Bannigan, Fletcher, Mr. Maloney, L. Meyers Dzimian. 48 s Top Row: Kruzynski, Pepe, Grisanti, Tiernan. Fourth Row: Ziemer, Sapienza, Fabian, Rohr, Maek. Third Row: Gress, Wolniewicz, Galbo, Carriero, Wierzbicki, Mehltretter. Second Rowg Welch, Scaccia, I-Iohl, Montfort, R. Hogenkamp, Runfloa, Murray, Songin, Ruda. Bottom Row: Hyland, Duffy, Fr. Baatz, S. J., R. Smith, Brennan. Top Row: Deptula, R. Sippell, Ivancic, Ehrensberger. Fourth Row: Ickowski, Schabel, Meldrum. Rogowski, Kubiniec. Third Row: Netter, Lynett, Manley, Furlong, A. Kaczmarek, Valance. Second Row: D. Flynn, R. Kaczmarek, Balthazar, Breitweiser. Elwell, Daumen, Rokitka, K. Killeen, Orlowski, Ralicki. Bottom Row: Malican, Baetzhold, Fr. Wassmer, S.J., Stengel, Schlipper. 49 Top Row: Dolan, J. Braun, Przeziek. Fourth Rrrw: Urbanski, Weppner, Kennedy, Stedem, Fitzgerald, Hutchinson, Hochgesang. Third Row: Kruzicki, Gogan, Golombek, Pawenski, Ratajczak, Catalano. Second Row: Skalski, Paolini, Caputo, Kielma, Cresco, Neenan, McNamara, Scully, Huebert. Boltom Row: Eccles, Campana, Fr. McGrail, S. J., O'Brien, Mahaney. Top Rmr: Mott, R. Myers, Diebold, Floss. Fourth Roux' Nalback, Kopasz, Biedny, Haselbauer, But- ler, BilllIll2lll.T'Ii7'!l' Rmr: Urlolani, Gutt, Mc-Donald, Silverman, Mr-Vay,Weisbecker. Second Row: Corey, Sterlace, Price, Young, Cavagnaro, Campana, Salter, Moskal. Bnlfom Rmb: McDermott, Priore, Fr. Scott, SJ., Fornes, Hunt. 50 Top Row: Podlas, Jaszka, Feist, Bogucki, Haberer, F. McDonnell. F Uth Row: Schneider, R. Collins, Gruneisen, DiGiambat.tista, Cuviello, Missert. Fourth Rows D. Ruda, Rigley, F. O'Brien, J. Buckley, Muzdakis, G. Held. T hird Row: Barbieri, M. Flynn, Kuklewicz, Marks, McGee, P. Mahaney. Second Row: Thurman, Brink, Wischerath, Rodems, Kocal, R. Higgins, W. Brown. Boftorn Row: Farrell, Fusco, Fr. McAleer, S.J., Schumacher, T. Donovan. Top Row: Bebenek, Buren, Nalbach, Vukelic, Roetzer, Hanley. F Uth Row: English, Perrin, Mankowf ski, Brinkworth, Linder, Tortorici. Fourth Row: Curtin, Ryan, Palmer, -Toomey, Friel, Harlach. Third Row: Wiesnet, Strasser, Galbo, Abren, Holler, Carr. Second Row: Burns, O'Connell, Lynch, Shinski, Malgajewski, Stevens, Barth. Bottom Row: Wolf, Schuster, Mr. Jones, Dorr, Weber. 52 Top Rmr: Quigley, T. 0'f'0nnor, Happ, D. Kinney. Gazzo, Hardick. Fiflh Roux' Haekforcl, 0'Shaun- eey, Majehrzak. J. Donovan, J. Batt, Schuman. Fourfh Row: Heuhuseh, Roberts, Mangano, Bayger, F. Dombrowski, Mrosinski. Third Rmr: Sikorski, T. Keyes, Miller, M. VVeber, Sehaab, Mulvy. Second Row: R. Hogenkump, E. Meyer, R. Murphy, J. Courtney, D. Sippel, Russ, Back. Bolfom. Row: Case, E. Kelly, Mr. Diemert, VV. Sehlaerth, Martine-ek. Top Rmr: Dux. Drennzln. J. Murphy. Mason. Drisc-oll. Keane. Fifth ROIl'.' Kiefer, llic'l'1. ll. 0'Nelll, Defastro, Hol'l'nmn. Pivi. Fflllffll lfmr: G. Higgins. Spatula. Maloney. J. Foley, Kiener, Gluulxer. Third Razr: Mayo. Leclcly, Gimlmrone, Lojoc-zum. Stanton. Travers. Ser-ond Row: Svlmefer. H. Peek. Strusienski, u'..Sl.sn,qtm,, lleglimnlni, l'unninglmm, Nnlmr, Hcler. liollom Row: G. Yveher. l.. Dulmiel, l r. Mc-Ale-er. S. J., Ukoniewski. f'. Smith, .'lb.w'nf: liartkmviak, 54- Top Row: Mallia, Kosicki, Moore, Simmons, Stehlein, Thorne. I n11rIh Rmr: Deinzer, Glosc, Wolski. Weber, Smith, Suchan. Third Row: Jogoclzinski, Downes. Marlin, Ric-iglimiao, Dulxivl, Folry. Srvnnd Row: Thomas, Fisher, Gaglione, Fitzgerald, Ryan, Korzelius, Wivkenlieiscr. Boffom Rmr: Russvll, Karz- marek, Fr. Hart, SJ., Beisinger, Hurley. Top Roux' Meno, Briche, Breese, Smith, Poclkowa, Cansflale I 1:fIh Rmr: Held, Frank, Rf-irnann, Slam- ka, Barlow, Phillips. Fourlh Roux' Gelwhardt, Harrigan. Gem-0, Weiss, Haroney, Kollwitz. Third Row: Galvin, Sams, Maggie, Gibbons, Gersitz. Gallmeyer. Srronrl Razr: Maul, VValz, Opiela, Fagyas, VV0lniewicz, Quinn. Boffom Roux' Mc-Keague, Tobin, Mr. Mc-Gillii-udriy, Cotter, lloovcn. A 55 i Top Row: Koch, McCarthy, Connors, Rooney, Janusz, McFadden. F zflh Row: Cathcart, Burger, Blachowicz, Ulrich, Trawinski, Salerno, Fourth Row: Metz, Collins, Lee, Stephens, Denzel, Stein, Whetzle. Third Row: Bartels, Murphy, Gallagher, Carroll. Kelly, Jaworowicz, McGuire, Dunaj. Second Row: Hrusa, Movcio, Kupkowski, Hassett, Bowers, Glowacki. Bottom Row: Kernpf, Potenza, Fr. Don- ohue, S.J., Mattimore, Stack. Standing: J. Murphy, E. McGuire, Whetzle. Seated: Rich, Zimpfer, Strusienski, Musdakis, Glauber, DeCastro. 56 Prepared to Serve in War , SENIORS Eager to Build a Peace Prepared To Serve in War Long months of tough training are behind these pilots as they step up to accept their wings. Yet even as they receive them they realize they are raw recruits in the game of war. Hours of combat flying stand between them and experience. Diagram knowledge they have in plenty but actual battle hours are still ahead. Eager To Build A Peace The diplomas are presented and life's four year prep school is terminated. Now the graduate must step forth into a world whose lasting peace will depend on his living of the life he has been taught is the best one. Peace for each of them means nothing else but their training transmuted into living. B. WALSH, FOLEY, RYAN EDWIN H. ANDERSON Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2,3 Basketball Jayvees 33 Varsity 43 In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BARTELS Sodality 3, 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1. DONALD BARTELS' Sodality 1, 2, 4, K.B.s.'1, 2, ss, 4. 57 DALY, BREEN. HUGHES FRANCIS R. BAUMLER Sodality 92, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, 23 Science Club 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3. EDWARD BOGDAN Sodality 1, Q, 4. A VINCENT BOWHERS Sodality 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 So- dality 2, 3, 4gK.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Duces 45 Football 43 Hockey 43 Class Oilicer 25 Science Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 58 CONDON GROTZ, CRUMLISH ROBERT BRANIECKI Sodality 2, 45 K.B.S. 25 Arena 2. RICHARD C. BRAUN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, Q, 3, 45 Duces 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality Officer 2, 45 Student Council 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Debate 2, 3, 45 ArenaYear- book 45 Camera Club 35 Oratory 3, 45 Scriveners 2, 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN BREEN Sodality 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. l,2,45 John Berchman's Society 45 Class Officer 35 Football Dance Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Jayvees 2, 35 Varsity 45 Baseball Mgr. 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MACKEY, GESEL, MATUSZEWSKI, DONALD BARTELS THOMAS BRENNAN Sodahty 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL BUTLER Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1, H, 3g Glee Club 35 Class Ofllcer 33 Stu- dent Council 3g Intramurals. DONALD BUTLER Sodality 1, 2, 35 K.B.S. 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 1, 23 Basketball Minims lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 60 BERNARD CARNEY Sodality 4. LOUIS CARL CLOUTIER Sodality 8, 43 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Duces 45 Glee Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH B. CONBOY er 45 Basketball Minims 15 'Football Minims 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TERMINI, DANIEL BARTELS Sodality 3, 45 K.BQS. Q, 35 Cheerlead- TRAUTMAN JAMES CONDON Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Duces 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 45 Sodality Officer 3, 45 Gold Scholastic Medal 1, 25 Science Club 33 Senior Play: 4g Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 45 Glee Club 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. GERALD CRAWFORD Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3,-43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. CRUMLISH Sodality 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3, 43 Prom Committee 4: Chairman Football Dance 4, Class Pres. 45 Football Capt. 43 Football Varsity 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 62 THOMAS DALY Sodality 43 K.B.S. 4: John Berch- man's 4g Grand Knight 4g'Prom Committee 4: Christmas Baskets 4g Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. EDWARD DALTON Sodality l, 2, 3, 4-g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, fi-3 Asst. Pref. 2, 4-5 Student Council 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4gYear- book Staff 44 Prom Committee 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Co-Cap- tain 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SYLVESTER DOBROWOLSKI Sodality 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4-g John Berchman's 45 Basketball Minims 1: Jayvees 2, Varsity 3, 4-g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-. DONALD BUTLER ROBERT FAHEY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate Senior 4 Debate Junior 1, 23 Drama 4: Ora- torical Silver ltledal 23 Silver Scholas- tic Medal 39 Varsity Debate Team 4 Senior Play 43 Arena Writer 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. FANNING Sodality 1, 2, 3: K.B.S. 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball Minims lg Varsity 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FELTHOUSEN Sodality 3, 4: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g'Class President 25 Student Council 23 Var- sity Baseball 1, 2, Tyros 1, 23 Foot- ball Minims lg Varsity 45 Basketball Minims lg Varsity 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 64 HOFFMAN, HUDACK v GEORGE FENDINGER Sodality 3, 43 K.B.S. 4: Class Officer 49 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 1, QQ Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 33 Tyros 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, l s, 4. WILLIAM E. FOLEY Arena 25 Debate 2, 3, 43 Dramatic-s 4g Glee Club 33 Camera Club'4g Track 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GESEL als 2, 8, 4. SCHAUS, FELTHOUSEN, SCOTT Sodality 2, 8, 43 K.B.S. 43 Intramur- SWEENEY, BRAUN, REISER WILLIAM GRIFFIN Sodality 1, Q, 3, 4g K.B.S. lg Student Council 1: Class Officer lg Gold Medal , JOHN GROTZ Sodality 3, 43 Football 4. LESLIE W. HAAS Debate 3, 43 Silver Medal lg Camera Club 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 66 EDWARD I-IANLON Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality Officer 21 K.B.S. l, 23 Class Officer 1, 33 Student Council l: Debate 2, 43 Football 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ERWIN F. HETZELT Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Duces 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HOFFMAN Sodality 4g K.B.S. 3, 43 Intramuralg 3, 4. WOZNIAK SHANAHAN, MILLS, MAXWELL LAWRENCE HUDACK Sodalxty 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 JAMES HUGHES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-3 K.B.S. 1, Q, '43 Duces 15 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4: Gold Medal lg Prom Committee 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. WALTER M. KELLY Sodality 1, Q, 4: KBS. lg Class Offi- ver lg Varsity Football 3Q 4: Football Dance Committee 4: Baseball Min- ims lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 68 DAVID KEPPLER A Sodality 2, 3, 4: KBS. 4: Duces 4: I Class Officer 3: Gold Medal 3. EDWARD KINNEY Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 KBS. l, 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Class Officer lg Football Minims lg Intramurals l, 9, 3, 4, WILLIAM KNORR Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. 'I, 2, 3, 41 ver Medal 3: Gold Medal 2: Science Club 3: Debate 2. HAAS, OSTRANDER, CLOUTIER Duces 1, 2, 4: Class Officer 1, 4: Sil- ANDERSON, DOBROWOLSKI ZAIDEL RICHARD KOBEL Sodality 4g K.B.S. 43 Glee Club 33 Dramatics 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Cheerleader 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. KOESSLER Sodality 43 K.B.S. 1, 23 Class Officer 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Football Dance Committee 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. KRESSE Sodality 3, 43 Debate S, 4g Glee Club 33 Tennis 23 Camera Club 3, 4g Bas- ' ketball Jayvees 33 Intramurals 3, 4., i 70 FRANCIS KUJAWA Sodality 1, 3, 4g K.B.S. 8, 4g Duces 45 Debate 33 Orchestra 2: Glee Club 3g Class Officer 45 Asst. Varsity Manager Basketball 3g Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH KURKOWIAK Sodality 2, 83 Science Club 33 Tyros 2g Varsity Baseball. 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 8, 4. PAUL R. LAZARUS K.B.S. 3, 43 Football 8, 45 Baseball 3g Intramurals 4. CARNEY, O'NEILL MCGEE, LAZARUS MULLENHOFF GERALD LENZ Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. 1, 23 Duces lg Arena Stall' 3, 49 Dramatics 4. JOHN LOCHNICHT Sodality 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Science Club S5 Cheerleader 4-3 Prom Com- mittee 4g Football 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM MACKEY Sodality 1, 8, 4g K.B.S. 1, 23 Class Officer 33 Baseball Minims lg Intra- murals ul, 2, 3, 4. 72 I-IANLON, KINNEY, NEU DONALD MAHONEY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 43 Arena 2, 8, 4g Managing Editor 4: Arena Year Book 4: Busi- ness Manager 4: Prom Committee 4: Debating 35 Glee Club 3: Drama- tics 4: Sirriveners Club 83 Varsity Football Q, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH MATTIMORE Sodality 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Duces l, 25 Gold Medal lg Silver Medal 3,4gClass Officer 2,8,4:Student Council 2, 8, 4: Arena Yearbook 4: St. Vincent De Paul Chairman 4: Prom Committee4: Football Dance Committee 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 8, 43 Captain 4: Tyros 1, 3: Basketball Jayvees Q, 35 Varsity 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD MATUSZEWSKI Sodality 4g K.B.S.4g Minims lg Jay- vees 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LENZ, MAHONEY, RANK JOSEPH MAXWELL Sodality 1, 2, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 45 Class OHicer 15 Glee Club 35 Science Club 3. FRANCIS MAY Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. l, 2,.3, 45 Class Officer 25 Prom Committee 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Tyros 1, H Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Hockey 2, 35 Football Dance Committee 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD D. MCCARTHY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Varsity 45 Dramatics 25 Arena 2, 35 Arena Yearbook 45 Ford- ham Oratorical Contest 35 Class Officer 45 Hockey 3, 45 Football Min- ims 1.5 Varsity 2,' 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. .74 JOHN E. MCGEE Sodality 4. JOSEPH MEIER Sodality 1, 2, 3g K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 15 Oratorical Contest lg Cam- era Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Scriv- eners Club Q, 33 Prom Committee 4: Football Minims 25 Basketball Jay- vees 3g Tennis 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MILLS Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. 4g Science Club 3g Dramatics 45 Class Officer lg Hockey Manager 4. REEN, MEIER, FANNING A ABOGDAN GEORGE MULLENHOFF Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 33 Duces 33 Class Officer 1, 33 Science Club 33 Debate 23 Football S3 Varsity 43 Intramurals- 1, 2. CONRAD MULLER Sodality 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Science Club 33 Cheerleader 43 Dramatics 43 Intramurals 1, 9, 3, 4. RICHARD T. MURPHY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Asst. Prefect 23 Prefect 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Duccs 1, Q, 3, 45 Arena 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Editor 2, 3, 4g Arena Yearbook l, 2, 3, 4g Editor-in-Chief 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debate Team 3, 4g Fordham Oratorical Contest 4-1 Cam- era Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 2, 3, 43 Drama- tics 4g Student Council 1, 3,4:Presi- dent 43 Prom Committee 43 Class Officer 1, Q3 Gold Medal 1, 33 Silver Medal 23 Manager Varsity Football 3, 43 Manager Hockey 4. 76 DANIEL BUTLER, RLTFCKI MELVIN NAGALSKI Sodality 23 Glee Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LEON M. NEU Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Duces 25 Prom Committee 4. THOMAS NORMANLY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MULLER, KOBEL, REED PECK, BAUMLER, KEPPLER GEORGE 0'NEILL Sodality 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4 L. CARL OSTRANDER Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 35 Class Officer lg Debate 3, 4g Minims 2,1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR PECK Sodality 23 Science Club 3. '78 RAYMOND PRIOR Sodality 43 Dramatics 43 Science Club 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES RANK Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: KBS. l, 2, 3, 4: Class Oflicer 2, 4: Dramatic-s 4: Min- ims 1, 23 Jayvees 3, Varsity Basket- ball 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN REED Sodality l, 2, 49 K.B.S. 1, 2: Dra- matics 4gFootball Minims 1, Q5 Var- sity Football 3: Basketball Minims lg Science Club 33 Glee Club 33 Arena Yearbook 43 Managing Editor 4-5 Prom Committee 4g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SWIATEK, GRIFFIN Back: J. D. WALSH, CRAWFORD BRANIECKI From: HETZELT, STAPLETON MACKEY BERNARD REEN Sodality 1, 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Student Council 1, 45 Secretary 43 Debate 3, 4g Dra- matics 4gF00tballMinirns 1, 2g Base- ball Knights 1, 3, Basketball Minims 1, 23 Jayvees 3g Varsity 43 Intramu- 1 rals 1, 2, 3, 4. I 1 EDWARD REISER Sodality 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 2, 3, 41 Duces 2g Class Officer 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD J. RICHTER Sodality 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2,-3, 4. 80 EDMUND RIORDAN Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD RUTECKI Sodality 2, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Silver Medal 1, Science Club 34 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RYAN Sodality 1, Q, 3, 45 'K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate S, 4: Scriveners Club 3g Science Club 35 Arena Staff 4: Silver Medal 1, 3, Camera 'Club 2, Football Minims lg Varsity 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SIPPLE, CONBOY BOWI-IERS, KNORR MAYNARD SCHAUS Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 4g Student Council SQ Secretary 3g Arena Stall' 2,- 3, 45 Arena Yearbook 4: General Chair- man Senior Prom 4g Football Dance Committee 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Minims lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, C0-Capt. 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM W. SCOTT Sodality 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 23 Class 0Hicer 23 Football Minims lg Varsityl 2, 3, 4g Baseball Knights lg Footbal Dance Committee 4-g Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. I ROBERT SHANAHAN Sodality 3, 4g K.B.S. 3, 4: Dramatics 4g Arena Yearbook 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4. I 82 WILLIAM SIPPLE Sodality 1, 2, s, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Duces l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4: Basketball Minims lg Football Minims 1. FRANK SPECYAL Sodality 43 K.B.S. 4g Intramurals I, 2, 4. HENRY STAHL Sodallty 1, 2, 8, 43 K.B.S. S, 43 Debate 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4. KRESSE, LOCHNICHT, FAHEY THOMAS STAPLETON Sodality 4g K.B.S. 1, 9, 3, 43' Student Council 33 Dramatics 3, 43 Debating 2, S, 43 Secretary 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND SWEENEY Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4g Ass't Prefect 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 2, 43 Debate 2, 33 Ofiicer 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 43 Vice President 4g Arena 2, 3, 43 Managing Editor 33 Editor 43 Arena Yearbook 43 Dramatics 33 Scriveners Club 2, 83 Glee Club 33 Chairman Senior Dance 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4. ALOYSIUS SWIATEK Sodality 1, 2, 8, 43 Officer 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3. 84 KELLY, KOESSLER MAY PHILLIP TERMINI Sodality 1, Q, 3, 45 K.B.S. 3, 43 Glee Club 85 Intramurals 1. EUGENE TRAUTMAN Sodality 3, 45 Class0lficer 55 Camera Club 2, 35 Arena Stall' 3, 4g Art Edi- tor 4g Arena Yearbook 4. JOHN D. WALSH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Arena Yearbook 4: Science Club 3g Co-chairman Acce- lerated Class Graduation Dance, Class OHicer C4-g Student Council 4g Gold Medal 1, 33 Silver Medal 2. PRIOR, R. WALSH RICHTER, WEBER, STAHL JOHN D. WALSH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45' Arena Yearbook 4g Science Club 3g Co-chairman Acce- lerated Class Graduation Dance, Class Officer 4: Student Council 4' ' Gold Medal 1, 33 Silver Medal 2. RICHARD E. WALSH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Duces lg Debate 25 Class Oflicer 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES C. WEBER Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4-3 K.B.S. 1, 2, S, 45 Duces 1, 3g Class Oliicer 3, 49 Cheer- leader Q, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 86 RICHARD R. WOZNIAK Soclality 43 Silver Medal 1: Arena Stall' 4. RAYMOND B. ZAIDEL Sodality 3, 4g Orchestra lg Camera Club 3, 43 Science Club 35 Glee Club 3. MCCARTHY, MATTIMORE, DALTON, MURPHY Name Anderson Dan' Bartels Don Bartels Baumler Bogdan Bowhers Braniecki Braun Breen Brennan Dan Butler Don Butler Carney Cloutier Conboy Condon Crawford Crumlish Daly Dalton Dobrowolski Fahey Fanning Felthousen Fendinger Foley Gesel Griiiin Grotz Haas Hanlon PASSING IN REVIEW Nickname Olaf Barts Bottles Francois Bosgy Red Brains Boris L'Abbe Tom Collins Dan Sad Sack B. J. Cloutch Kikie Jim Casanova Ape Cap Ed . Cy Bob Boo Horsie', The Deer-Slayer aiu Gesel Bill Dutch Harpy Mooch Noted For His Ears His audacity His Dancing His walk ' His efficiency as beadle His tractor His illustrated Latin Book - His profile His gaffing His ability never to be perturbed His false teeth His questions in Latin class His three-hot-dog lun- cheon His mathematical gen- ins. His build His Friendliness His Frank Sinatra wave His Steady girl His wit His falling on the floor I-Iis hot dogs His acting His laugh His gait His Underworld con- nections His religion marks His curly hair His marks His driving His cribbing His tardiness 885 Highest Ambition To go to M.I.T. To get his homework done To own Eggertsville To be a success in life. To pass History To live in the city To put Sloan on the map To get in the movies To own the Lacka- wanna Leader To get a C book To get a new Ford To write a trot To get a date To outdo Einstein To make the basketball team To incorporate Buffalo into Lackawanna To become a millionaire To play football at N.D., To be a G-man To get in the Navy To score a basket To play with Tommie Dorsey To green M.A.H. To sing with Spike Jones To own Burns Bro. Men's Clothing Store V To convert 4-B To run a bus line from Williamsville To own his own print- ing press To own Howard John- son - To own a delicatessen To get in the Marines Favorite Expression I would have done it. I didn't do nuthin'. Missed my bus Uh Huh What do you call it? Where's Bumps? Ask Mr. Walsh Ye Gads! Who's the mole? Wait till I'm in the army. Silence, please. I have a question, Father. The way I see it. That's wrong, Father. I was the last one cut. Where's Jim? Don't do today what can be done tomorrow I'll be out in five minutes It's a must I don't want to break a bill Why didn't he put me in? True Heads will roll Aw Gee Love that boy I can see your point, But It was Bartels' fault Where's Maxwell? I won't wait five min- utes Let's take a vote Where's the Spook? Name Hetzelt Hoffman Hudack Hughes Kelly Keppeler Kinney Knorr Kobel Koessler Kujawa Kurkowiak Lazarus Lenz Lochnicht Mackey Mahoney Mattimore Matubzewski Maxwell May McCarthy McGee Meier Mills Mullenhoti' Muller Murphy Nagalski Neu Normanly 0'Neill Ostrander N ickn GMC The original Harpy Ruch ie Hot Lips Tico Garlic Davy Spook Willie Dink J ack Tarawa Joe Paul Jerry Jerry th Wease Moe Joe Matty Max Avery Iggy Fibber Joe Millie Bumps Yutsi Murph Beef Duke Tom Georgie Carl e Wise PASSING IN REVIEW Noted For His many friends of the opposite sex His general amnesty His quietness His wise remarks His hair His contact with the Jesuits His touches His stupidity His innocence His red hair His girl friend Alice His ball playing His diving His twotone hair His corny jokes His car His bashfulness His good looks His Superman Build His devotion His wavy hair His capacity His frequent appearance in Jug His Line His Nichols buddies His bumps His questions in Physics His debating His reenforced chairs His profiteering His knowledge of farm- ing His dancing His Rolls 89 Highest Ambition To own HeneI's His original answers To abuse Hughes To get his ring back To marry Meta Mae To get a tan To go steady To pass Physics To run a penny Arcade in Rochester To live at Long Beach To see a Republican President. To bat To graduate To learn how to fix a flat To legalize hitch hiking To own SuIIy's To get married To play with the Orioles To own 9. convertible To succeed Admiral Halsey To get a car with brakes To succeed Tom Mc- Dermitt To drive a Greyhound To go to Bennett To dive at the P.L. To bump off Truman To go into beesness To find his way to South Buffalo To become Police Com- missioner To be chef at the White House To join the Grange. To convert Normanly To get on the team Favorite Expression Out in Kenmore Huh? I had a tough weekend Button your lip I'll meet you there Who is the moth? Where's the Mooch? Curses, only 992 Got a weed? Don't fence me in. What a might! She's not so cute Row, row, row Possibly I get off at the next signal That's unfair Wait till you hear this Where's L'Abbe? Cherchez la Femme -'ffs'z,we Hi ya Horsie Sound the alarm! But Fr. the bus was late Got a match? Where were you last night? 54,40 or fight Yie, Yie, Yie Who -let you in? Wait till I come back a general It's this way Margaret But Father the cows can't wait. Where's Tom? Did you report? PASSING IN REVIEW Name Nickname Noted For H ighest Ambition Favorite Expression Peck Kreeps His pipe To join the Navy Ya can't win. Prior Ray His snappy jokes To pass History That's a funny Rank Jim His bush To start a game But, But! Reed Jack His efficiency' To join the Marines Nurse! Reen Bernie His jitterbugging To cut a rug What do you think about going steady? Reiser Eddie His Greek To sleep in Greek class That's true. Richter The Mouse His mercy 'To fly South What a memory! Riordan Ed His liberal ideas on To be Prefect of Disci- Comes the Revolution! government pline Rutecki Dick His prudence To get his Uncle's job. He's dead Ryan Hairy His ham acting at the To be an admiral Meat at Pearlyfs Sem. Schaus Bud His showmanship To get in the Navy Listen, Bucky! Air Corps Scott Bill His build To own a truck Let's skip this one! Shanahan Bob His devotion to St. To own Percy's I've already got jug. Margaret's Sipple Moose His jokes To move into the city All righty! , Specyal Extra His little black book To join Foreign Legion What's the attraction , ' at Sunset Bay? Stahl Hank His worms To own a coal mine It's time to fly North. Stapleton The Voice Memorized Latin To play Hamlet I've got it memorized Translations Sweeney Ray His nocturnal visits To have girl cheerlead- Do you know her, Moe? ers Swiatek Prof His hair To get a permanent Well something like that Termini Phil His peroxide blond hair To run an icehouse Where is Bernie? T rautman Brook His art To marry Gypsy Is this all right, Father? Walsh J.B. His Irish tenor voice To locate Sally Hello Cherry! Walsh J .D. His jitterbugging To flunk an exam The way I see it. Walsh Rickie His wise cracks To be a Doctor I tried that once. Weber Jim His Physics To own a beauty parlor I vgishkshe'd give me a rea . Wozniak Dick His crapshooting Tolbe Parks Commis- Is Prior around? sioner Zaidel Ray His singing To be an engineer. Who's got the assign- ment? Favorite Song ................ ...... ..... D o n't Fence Me In Favorite Radio Personality .... ...........BobHope Favorite Pastime ........... Did Most For Canisius .... Did Most.For the Class .... Most Popular ........... Most Brilliant .......... Best Student .............. Most Likely To Succeed ..... Best Writer .............. Best Orator ......,..... Best Debater .... Best Actor .... Best Dancer .......... Han dsomest ..........., Best All Around Athlete. . . Best Football Player ..... Best Basketball Player. . . Best Baseball Player. . . Quietest ............ Noisiest .......... Pleasantest Year. . . Favorite Subject ........ Tou hest Sub 'ect g j ......... Favorite Gathering Place .... Favorite Band .............. Favorite Band ................ Favorite Sport as Spectator ...... Favorite Sport as Participant .... 90 ..........Sports . . . .Dick Murphy . . . .Dick Murphy .Maynard Schaus . . . .Carl Cloutier .....J. D. Walsh . . . . .Dick Murphy . . . .Ray Sweeney .. ...Dick Braun . . . .Dick Murphy . . . .Bob Frahey . . . .Bernie Reen .......Frank May .Maynard Schaus George Fendinger .Maynard Schaus . . .Joe Mattimore Laurence Hudack . . . . .Tom Stapleton ...........Fourth ........History .........Physics . .Smoking Room . . . .Tommie Dorsey . . . .Tommie Dorsey . . . . . . . .Football . . . . . .Basketball Braun, Richard C.. . . . Cloutier, Louis C.. . . Fanning, John M.. . . Haas, Leslie W. .... . Hanlon, Edward P.. . Kelly, Walter M.. . . Kinney, Edward W.. Koessler, John W.. . . Mattimore, Joseph M. .... . May, Francis A.. . . . McGee, John E.. . . . Meier, Joseph F.. . . . Murphy, Richard T.. Neu, Leon M. ..... . Ostrander, Lewis C.. . . Reen, Bernard M.. . . Reiser, Edward H.. . . . Richter, Gerard J.. . . Schaus, Maynard C.. Scott, William W.. . . Stahl, Henry N. ..... . Sweeney, Raymond J.. . . Weber, James C.. . .. Anderson, Edwin H.. Bartels, Daniel D.. . . Baumler, Francis R.. Bowhers, Vincent J.. . . Butler, Donald E.. . . Conboy, Joseph B.. . . . Condon, James E.. . . Crumlish, Richard J.. Fahey, Robert F. .... . Foley, William E.. . . Keppeler, David E.. . Knorr, William G.. . . . Kobel, Richard T.. . . Kresse, Robert J.. . . Lochnicht, John G.. . Maxwell, Joseph R.. . Mills, Robert I. .... . Mullenhoff, George J. Muller, Conrad D.. . . . Peck, Arthur R. .... . Prior, Raymond F.. . Reed, John C. ..... . Ryan, John J.. . . . ADDRESSES . 152 . 275 1515 401 82 403 118 133 65 269 27 456 2280 ... 8 1037 91 544 200 146 74 159 1128 316 ... 287 ... 38 ... 304 3849 115 107 15 465 269 224 159 71 51 . 30 911 . 2268 ... 793 91 79 ess 139 120 446 81 Highgate Ave. 1141 Southampton St. 181 Amherst St. 1141 Abbott Road 1201 Eaglewood Ave. 1201 W. Ferry St. 1131 Melrose St. 1201 Fairlawn Dr., Eggertsville 21, N. Y Macamley St. 1201 Colvin Ave. 1161 Spring St., Lockport, Woodward Ave. 1141 Main St. 1141 Mildred Dr., Cheekto Ellicott St. 181 Mendola St. 1151 Ontario St. 171 May St. 1111 Frontenac Ave. 1161 Russell Ave. 1141 Ericson Ave. 1151 Parkside Ave. 1141 E. Jewett Ave. 1141 Walden Ave. 1111 N. Y. waga, NL Y. Westfield Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. Herman St. '1111 Seneca St., Ebenezer, N. Y. Maynard Dr., Eggertsville 21, N. Y Congress St. 1131 Minard St., Lockport, N. Y. Franklin St. 121 Winspear Ave. 1151 Cambridge 1151 Leroy Ave. 1141 Cheltenham Dr. 1161 Roosevelt Ave. 1151 West Parade Ave. 181 Florida St. 181 Seneca St. 1101 Auburn Ave. 191 North Ave., Gardenvi Lisbon Ave. 1151 Victoria Blvd. Kenm , or East End Ave. 1111 East Amherst 1151 Beverly Road 181 lle, N.Y. e, N. Y. Trautman, Eugene E.. . . Walsh, John B. ..... . Walsh, Richard E. .... . Wozniak, Richard R. . Zaidel, Raymond B.. . . . Bogdan, Edward J. .... . Breen, Martin J. .... . Butler, Edward D.. . . Carney, Bernard W.. . . . 169 40 127 410 98 89 2763 813 601 Daly, Thomas J.. . . .... . . . . 282 Dalton, Edward F. ........ . .... 51 Dobrowolski, Sylvester D 1500 Felthousen, Charles E. .... .... 1 65 Griiiin, William J. ..... . Grotz, John G. ..... . Hoffman, Richard F.. . . Hudack, Lawrence J.. . . Hughes, James J.. . . . Lazarus, Paul R.. . . Lenz, Gerald J. ..... . Mahoney, Donald T.. . . McCarthy, Richard D.. . Normanly, Thomas V. .... . . 0'Neill, George P.. . . . Rank, James J. ..... . Rutecki, Richard P.. . . . Shanahan, Robert B.. . . Sippel, Harold W.. . . . Swiatek, Aloysius P.. . . . Termini, Philip C.. . . . Bartels, Donald .... Braniecki, Robert ,... Brennan, Thomas .... Crawford, Gerald .... Fendinger, George .... Gesel, James ...... Hetzelt, Erwin ..... Kujawa, Francis ..... Kurkowiak, Joseph .... Mackey, William ...... Matuzewski, Leonard ..... . . . Nagalski, Melvin ..... Riordan, Edmund .... Specyal, Frank ...... Stapleton, Thomas ..... Walsh, John D. ..... . 83 609 84 165 272 200 186 271 291 30 1058 .. 50 343 69 288 290 303 38 274 295 197 22 122 225 812 212 727 172 271 1356 219 15 24 Parkside Ave. C141 Groveland C141 W. VVinspear Ave. C141 Parker Ave. C161 Briscoe Ave. C111 Progressive Ave. C71 South Park Ave., Lackawanna 18, N.Y Tacoma Ave. C161 Crescent Ave. C141 Cumberland Ave. C201 Eaglewood Ave. C201 Broadway C121 Colvin Ave. C161 Parkview Ave. C101 West Delavan Ave. C91 Sterling Ave. C161 North Ogden St. C61 Colvin Ave. C161 Thompson St. C71 Commonwealth Ave. C161 Sterling Ave. C161 Lafayette Ave. C131 Whitfield Ave. C201 Tifft St. C201 Fairfield Ave. C141 Walden Ave. C111 Rugby Road C161 Ruskin Rd., Eggertsville, N. Y. . Weimar St. C61 Trenton Ave. C11 Westfield Rd., Eggertsvillle, N. Y. Michael Ave., Sloan, N. Y. Woodland Drive, KenmoreC1'71, N. Y. E. North Street, C41 Sandrock Rd. C71 High Park Blvd., Eggertsville, N. Y. McKinley, Kenmore, N. Y. Fillmore Ave. C121 Goodyear Ave. C111 Abbott Rd. C201 Barnard St. C61 Walden Ave. C111 Niagara Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Fenton St. C141 Carmel Rd. C61 Morris Ave. C141 The Seniors express their Gratitude :- To Rev. Father Reed for his interest and encouragement. To our moderator, Father Scott for his long hours of patient work with us. To Mr. William Watsonfor his assistance in preparing and printing this book. To the following companies for permission to use pictures: U The Buffalo Evening News for the picture of Dick Crumlish on pg. 31. QD The Associated Press for the two pictures on the first of the colored pages. 85 Twentieth Century Fox for the pictures from their film, Winged Victory which appear on the colored pages introducing the Faculty, Sports, Undergrad and Senior Sections. 41 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer for the picture from their film, Thirty Seconds over Tokyo which appears on the colored pages introducing the Activities section. To Mr. Erhardt for his patience and splendid photography To the advertisers who have patronized The Arena. We urge you to patronize them. To the staff, photographers and artists who put so much of their time into the production of this book. 93 President ...... Vice-President. . Secretary ....... Treasurer. . . Edwin Anderson Daniel Bartels Francis Baumler Vincent Bowhers Donald Butler Joseph Conboy Robert Fahey William Foley David Keppeler Richard Kobel Robert Kresse Joseph Maxwell COMPLIMENTS OF . . . . Richard Crumhsh . . . .James Condon . . . . .John Lochmcht . . . . . . . . .William Knorr Robert Mills George Mullenhoff Conrad Muller Arthur Peck Raymond Prior John Reed John Ryan Eugene Trautman John B. Walsh Richard Walsh Richard Wozniak Raymond Zaidel GOLD-TONE STUDIOS S PORTRAITS of DISTINCTION Color Photography Our Specialty ir SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS No Appointment Necessary 631 MAIN STREET WAsI1ington 9770 President ....... Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer. . Donald Bauman Stanislaus Biedny 'Frank Butler Richard Campana Joseph Cavagnaro Donald Corey Richard Diebold Frederick Floss Joseph Gutt Richard Haselbauer John Kopasz Donald McDonnell COMPLIMENTS OF 2-G Robert Priore Gerard Fornes . ........... John Hunt Richard McDermott Donald McVay Stanley Moskal Paul Mott Robert Myers George Nalbach Minot Ortolani Charles Price Albert Salter Alvin Silverman Francis Sterlace Charles Weisbecker Donald White I Neuman s Whblemle and Remil Dirlribulon' of I DOMESTIC -- IMPORTED CHEESE and DELCATESSEN PRODUCTS Swiss Sandwich Cut a Specialty -Q- Phone, CL. 8510 5 Washington Mkt. Arne Ursin-Smith George B. 3541-5, ,-9 w . A l'1 itil . if 1' Qgvflfldf Tbe Mainlerzaure of II Jlandard of ucrurary worthy of the Ierm Jrienlifc, requirer a high renre of moral and ethiml ferpofzribility whirl: patmnr of UV.fiIl-Slllifb burr nerfer' found uwrlliug. 101 Ursin-Smith GUILD OPTlClANS 270 DELAXVARE AVENUE Dependable Glasses ut Rcusonnblc Yuuni, Ruin Rudolph Wurlitzer Company A NAME FAMOUS lN MUSIC FOR OVER 200 YEARS Drink Weclcerle Milk Every Day o IOOI JEFFERSON AVE. Phone Ll. 7400 Canisius College Buffalo, New York is an integral unit of an international Educational System wI1icI'i is represented in the United States by the following Colleges and Universities: BOSTON COLLEGE THE CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY, OMAHA FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK CITY THE UNIVERSITY OF, DETROIT GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON GONZAGA COLLEGE, SPOKANE HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, WORCESTER JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND LOYOLA COLLEGE, BALTIMORE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF LOS ANGELES LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS MAROUETTE UNIVERSITY, MILWAUKEE REGIS COLLEGE, DENVER ROCKHURST COLLEGE, KANSAS CITY ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, TOLEDO ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ST. PETER'S COLLEGE, JERSEY CITY THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY , SCRANTON UNIVERSITY SEATTLE COLLEGE SPRING HILL COLLEGE THE XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI Canisius College Offers Undergraduate, Postgraduate, and Afternoon and Evening Courses in Arts, Science and Business For information communicate witI1 the Registrar I MAIN STREET AND JEFFERSON AVENUE, BUFFALO 98 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 194-5 From 3-A BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 from ROSINSKI FURNITURE CO. 697 RIDGE ROAD, LACKAWANNA 18, N. Y. GEORGE H. COHN 628 Brisbane Building f01'er Kleinhansj BUFFALO, N. Y. PhOI'l6, WA 8353 Wholesale - Retail Elgin, Bulova, Gruen, Diamonds, Jewelry Silverware Pay as low as 50c a week C'on.gratulations From President-Robert Schuster Vice-President-James Dorr Secretary-Harold Wolf Treasurer-Robert Weber 99 BISON CHAIR RENTAL 81 SUPPLY We Rent l'l1air.s', Glassuwre, Sz'lz'er11'are, Dishes, Games. and Bar Supplies 117 GORSKI STREET Phone Tr. 4631-3968 Deliveries Anywhere-Anytime H Buvfalofs Greatest Entertainment! SH-3335. THEATERS if There's One Near Your Home! 100 WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS AND A REMINDER OF THE 3-C CLASS President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... John Callanan Albert Chassard Thomas Collins Kenneth Fellner John Gervasio George Geael William Howard Myron Kun Leonard Kozerski Paul Kreppel Edwin McAvoy William McDonnell Melvin Ruminski . . . . .Gerald Whalen . . . . . .Charles Sullivan ...........JamesBowen Robert McGinley John Murray Victor Musielak James O'Grady Anthony Paganello John Rahill William Reilly Nicholas Rogers Daniel Rzeszutek John Shalloe Paul Weixlmann David Whissel SIMON GREENBAUM 479 WASHINGTON STREET Budget Payments Available at No Extra Charge Free Parking Established 1858 F. T. COPPINS CO. Incorporated 667 MAIN STREET PAINT SUPPLIES ARTISTS' MATERIALS Bring Your Paint Troubles to Us Charles King 8: Son Quality Fruits and Vegetables 694 WASHINGTON ST. Phone MA 0705-0706 Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Optical Co. 559 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Hotel, Steamship, Restaurant and Institution Supplies GERHARD LANG Meats and Provisions, Inc. 461-468 Ellicott Street Buffalo, N .Y. THE HOME OF PURE FOODS LAfayette 8350-8351-8352 VITAMIN D MILK HENEL'S DAIRY 2940 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y The Edward O'Toole Co. Religious Articles' Church Goods Before selecting any Religious Artioles Get Our Prices and Save We have one of the largest selections of Greeting Cards for all occasions in Western New York 589 MAIN ST.,'BUFFALO, N. Y. R. S. Mclvlannus Steel Construction Co. Fabricators - Erectors 1254 E. Ferry St. HU 1254 Compliments of S+. Nicholas Academy E. D. GU'I'I'AS CO. Manufacturer of Emblems - - Pennants - - Banners WAGNER'S DAIRY HUmboldt 8135 and School Iftters NOI'thl3,Ild Ave. BUHHIO, 77-79 W. Chippewa St. CL 6188 UN 5250 Lady Attendant A. 8: B. Wallpaper 8: . R. J. DENGLER Pamt Co. BROADWAY Funeral Director and Embalmer 1110 HU 5234 339 Leroy Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. Buffalo Brewers Supply Compliments Of Co. 446 GENESEE ST. VVA 1481 S+. Mary's Seminary Congratulations from ECONOMOU'S 717 Ridge Road LACKAWANNA 18, N. Y. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WEISBECKER Phone MAdison 0594 Perlino's lmpor+ing Co. Importers of Olive Oil - Cheese - Macaroni 856 Swan Street Buffalo, N.Y. LA CANTINA For Real Choube Italian Food' Open Sundays - 12 Noon till 8 A.M. 7249726 Main at Tupper Congratulations to the Class of '45 from Holel Lackawanna 727 Ridge Road LACKAWANNA 18, N.Y. Suoosu lo the Clan of 1945 Justice Motors, Inc. Cnnrsuzn - PLYMOUTH Motorcars Accessories Replacement Parts 2315 Delaware Telephone Cor. Heftel' Ave. RI 1438 VAUGHN 8: BRAUN CmzYs1.En AND Pnmourn SALES AND SERVICE 655 GENESEE STREET 105 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. STEPHENS MOTCR CORP. EXPERT FORD 'F LINCOLN 1' MERCURY ' SERVICE 3484 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N.Y. George J. Kunz Co. 734 Ridge Road LACKAWANNA, N. Y. HERTEL DINER 1168 Hertel Ave. BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments from CURLEY'S LACKAWANNA 18, N. Y. Heavey's Delicafessen 1213 Hertel Ave. BUFFALO, N. Y. Compliments fy' HERBERT 84 ALFF ARDMORE SALES 1218 Jefferson Ave. LI 8805 Florist Telegraph Delivery 'WU 1010 Fompliments of AVERY'S FLOWERS 2707 South Park, Lackawanna 18, N. Y. 'ff Qzwflfm 0 LL ccen t n you th Ullman is tops in creating furs for Young America, Buoyant, light-hearted furs, adapted to the needs of a full, ac-tive life. Furs typical of the studied simplicity and casual charm that charac- terizes the Youth of today. And, of course, each and every origination bears the proud Ullman label which stands for perfection in quality and workmanship, moderation in price! Compliments of 3-E Pre.v'ide'nt - Robert Schaus Vice-Presiidenf - Peter Elmer Secretary - John Crotty Treasurer - Paul Louis CONGRA TU LA TI I INS F RUM CIGSS I J President - Richard Mattimore Vice-President - Lucian Potenza Secretary - William Stack Treasurer - Paul Kempf 107 Wangler Eleclric Co. 2687 Main Sli. at FillIi10re Compliments REPAIRING-APPLIANCES of PA 4675 Buffalo, N.Y. A FRIEND Cmnpliments of J. Don Schl'aer'll1 and William Rae . . Summll' Electric a. Chartered Buses Ford Agency Hardware Company Inc' Edward H.. CoH'rell, Inc. TWO Smeg 2041 U . R d G d .ll NY 1469 Hertel Ave. 2882 Delaware Ave. mon Moa ar envl e' ' ' Buffalo, N.Y. Kenmore, N.Y. Phone TR 6027 Garden 267R Bufalds Greatest Entertainment Always I n SHEA THEATERS Shea's Buffalo 'F Sheafs Hippodrome Shea's Great Lakes THERE'S ONE NEAR YOUR HOME HEADQUARTERS ron WELL Dnmssmn CAN1sIUs MEN Kleinhans College Shop Kleinhans Corner - Main d'cClinton BUY WAR BCNDS and STAMPS E. T. DANAHY CC. MEATS 8: POULTRY 67-69-CLINTON STREET WAshington 3287 - 3288 BUFFALO, N. Y. Nights and Sundays RI 1834 - WA 6492 CYOMPLIMEN TS OF 3-B President -- Joseph Grace Vice-President - Philip Barth Secretary -- Eugene Kaney Treasurer -- Robert Linehan S. DCBROWOLSKI Manufacturer Qf SELECT SAUSAGE WHOLESALE MEATS 1500 Broadway Phone, HU ISQ5 109 Compliments of 2-D Junior Basketball Champs Senior Softball Champs Class Teacher - Father Baatz, S.J. President - George Duffy Vice-President - Robert Smith Secretary - Paul Hyland Treasurer - Peter Brennan Athletic Manager - Nicholas Sapienza Nicholas Carriero James Hohl Frank Fabian Alfred Kruszynski Frank Mack Alfred Mehltretter Dominick Galbo Edward Gress Eugene Grisanti John Montfort Roger Hogenkamp Joseph Murray Henry Pepe Peter Tiernan John Rohr George VVelch Ernest Ruda Richard Wierzbicki Peter Runfola Arthur Wolniewicz Carmelo Seaceia Norman Ziemer Peter Songin Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. John Krysinski HUmboldt 9879 HUmboldt 9610 Yeostros Ice Cream Co. Mfrs. of Ice Cream Sz Candy Famous For Flavor E. Manicas - L. Yeostros -J. Yeostros 1442-44 Broadway Buffalo, 12, N.Y. Compliments of 3-D Presideni - James May Vice-President - Richard Dobmeier Secretary - Paul Mercer Treasurer - James Laux 110 Compliments of 2-E President - Robert Baetzhold Secretary - Edward Malican Vice-President - James Stengel William Balthazar Donald Breitweiser Gerard Dauman Richard Deptula R. Ehrensberger John Elwell David Flynn Vincent Furlong Norman Ickowski George Ivancic Alfred Kaczmarek Richard Kaczmarek Treasurer - Alfred Schlipper Kevin Killeen Julian Kubiniec Leo Lynett Robert Manley John Meldrum Richard Netter Edward Valance Joseph Orlowski Daniel Ralicki John Rogowski Edward Rokitka William Schabel Robert Sippel Compliments of I-D President - William Poorten Secretary - Edward Baumler Vice-President - William Chapin John Anderson William Bourie Frederick Buscaglia John Butler Dominic Cannizzaro Victor Dreyer Francis Felong Francis Fitzgerald Carl Frank Carmelo Gugino F. Harasimiowicz John Joyce Leonard Krempa Edward Lawler Norman Malecki Angelo Marini Reginald Martin Treasurer - Raymond LeBlanc William Meissner James Murphy Joseph Murray Joseph Muscato Anthony Naples Hugh Nelligan Joseph Sullivan Henry Papierski Jerome Piechowiak Eugene Schott Leonard Slawatycki John Smith Edward Sfgepien Eugene,fStepniek Daniqfl, Szyman ski Josf ph Tartaro J mes Walsh 111 Complimen+s of 2-A Pr0s1'de11f - Clark Zimmerman Viva'-President - George Zugger Serrvfary - Thomas Carroll Trcaszlrfr - James Allen Complimenfs of 2-F I'r0.s'1'fIP11t - Robert Campana V'z'ce-I'reside11t - Thomas O'Brien Secretary - Clayton Eccles Treasurer f Charles Maxllaney BACK THE ATTACK UY WAR XX BONDS AND STAMPS