DeVeaux School - Chevron Yearbook (Niagara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

7 I 1 N30 Qwf L fo W NX 7 'm 'VIII va-:mu Y- X CCF? I1 ipprg muon ot 'x1r Simi x 6 QV U 1 ' . A C 5 H v Z 3 5 '-2 .L JY' sh: A, x 0 1 .IQKL JSATX,-NN'er1gcr fu! We, the class of 1952, are leaving lJeVeaux. For the past four years and more we have looked for- ward to this momentg but now we wish we could stay a little longer. Some will say it, others won't, but even the hardest hearted of us has the deep- down feeling that he will miss l3eVeaux. When we reflect on all the joys and sorrows we've had, all the friends we've made and will miss, the chances that the least of us has had in sports, and the type of life we've been taught to lead, well, then we see why the saying goes, Once a DeVeaux boy, always a DeVeaux boy. lt may be a year or five years but we'll be back to see the masters who are still around, the dignified build- ings, and the spacious campus. We'll alwayslive up to that which DeVeaux has taught us- 'Be agentle- man at all timesf We have to depart but we are leaving behind something to bind us to l3eVeaux and DeVeaux to us, It is the CHEVRON of 1952-a collection of the faces we've seen this year, the things we've done, and the sports we've played. lt is a book that we, the Senior class, have compiled, each of us having contributed his share of writing as well as securing advertisements without which this book could not have possibly been published. So turn the page, plunge into the life of DeVeaux, and judge ye not harshly, as we the Seniors offer you the CHEVRON of 1952. THE E IOR CLASS DEVEAUX SCHO0L IAGARA FALLS I DEDICATIU T0 H. PROCTOR MARTI ,N 'V ,Nm-.ax 'ff ef may .N has We the Semor Class of 1952 take great pr1de mdeed ln dedl catmg thxs our yearbook to Vlr H Proctor Marttn As the years pass may he thumb throubh tts yellow pages and smtle at each recollectton that tts ptctures and words mctte May he always remember us as bemg, apprettattve of hts gutdante and affable may Now we thmk of htm once for the msmx tlmes he has thought of us Thts IS only an humble lVlkllC8IlOll of our gratttude wh1Ch IS we rebret too small an expresston of thanks to the mag nammous Mr Nlartm 1. , 'l X fy .- V Q Q ' I ' , ' ' ww, x 1 I - Y ' 'it -ow,,,J N. N . Q- V -fr I ' n 1 I ' , 1 , A . . . 7 ' V 1 V . Y VK . .b , Nj r . r v ' ' K r ' 1 . L , . . 7 . r X - r 1 5 ii A . . 5-hu 'B . X. n L vu. , -.s'.1-f M! -5, Aw , 1' 4: I4 1:35, X 1 H ffl'tg m U -,' iaxx ADM! I TRATIU MORI 0 BRIGHAM HEADMA TER Mr Morrson Brrgham although Headmaster at DeVeaux for only one year has proven hrmself both as an ad mrnrstrator and frrend Durrng the short perrod of thrs past year Mr Brrgham has rnstrgated many new polrcres rn school lrfe Outstandrng among hrs efforts are the actrvrty perrods rn whrch students are grven trme to pursue therr rnterests and the student lounge whrch rs grven to the recreatron of the student body Mr Brrgham rs admrrably surted for hrs posrtron as Headmaster for he has had a rrch and varred teachrng experrence He has been an rnstructor at Pawlrng School Blake School and at Breck School where he became Headmaster rn l948 A graduate of Yale Unrversrty Mr Brrgham served rn the Second World War rn combat counter rntellrgence work and was decorated twrce for combat servrces Before the Second World War Mr Brrgham traveled wrdely rn England France Germany and Italy In Europe at the Unrversrtres of Geneva and Frreberg he supplemented hrs educatronal background It rs wrth great regret that we of the Senror Class must leave DeVeaux School and the presence of such a man as Mr Brrgham HEADMA TER MESSAGE Somewhere wrthrn the word Farth rs the message l would want to grve you the Class of 1952 Farth rs more than wrshful thrnkrng more than an rdealrstrc dream more than the overly serrous ramblrngs of the Headmaster who has come to know you rn thrs your senror vear Affectron and trust are a part of rt but not the whole It takes courage to have farth IIS reward rs not to be touched nor felt nor seen nor heard Farth rs confrdence rn yourself that feelrng of warmth whrch tells you at the end of a long and arduous day I have grven my best Farth rs confrdence rn those about you an rntense belref that you can trust them to do the rrght thrng a Farth does not come easrly You can not buy rt rn a store You can not close your heart and frnd rt behrnd a locked door Farth rs a force wrthrn you that mustbe sought and trarned lt rs your body the krnd that has endurance and strength It rs your mrnd the krnd that can recognrze a fact and drscount a lre lt rs your sprrrt and understandrng deep wrthrn you that you must strrve to do as God would have you do a sprrrt whrch rs cheerful rn adversrty and when thrngs get rough wrll say to you wrth convrctron ln God have l put my IILISI Farth rs all of thrs but even more lt rs the hrghest goal for whrch to strrve for to those men who have found ll through l v'- 'S- out the ages has come success and joy Perhaps rn part we have helped you along the way We have threatened you lectured you prarsed you and cared We have annoyed you amused you bored you and prayed You may thrnk you are rrd of us but we wrll come along for to each of you rs a loyalty a part of us whrch wrll follow to be of help whenever you may call Strrve for your farth frght for rt cherrsh rt be proud of rt for wrth rt you wrll frnd no task too hard no wall too hrgh o frrend so strong I 1 I I , C V , . K. - . , . . : , . . . , ,. . . . D D ' ' 1 ' 7 D D 1 - 'U . D ' V l D ! D D ' D I I . D ' D 0 1 ' ' ' ' ' , f . D D ' E ' , . Q 3 ' '. D D D ' 4 . .K . . , . T .5 L - .. . ,, 4 . . . . , . , . , Y sureness that will not be broken by those who let you down. ' D D ' I , .. . . . . , 'I ,Q ,,, D, X. A .h . I 2 I ' D I 1 0 l . '1 , - - I D ig.. U H ' 1 Q D D , , g . . ' . . L . - . . A 9 D n LENNETH W LNTHRRY BA Oh1oWesleVan MS tn eci Cornell Untvcrsltv Instructor 1n mathematlcs and Mechanlcfal Drawmg D1tcctor of Xthlettcs Coach golf football basketball B -N K1ngsCollege Hal1fax Nova Scotla I TH 1nD1v1nttySchoo1 lungs College Instructor of Sacred Studtes Chaplaln STLNLEY I RERNER N B Lafavctte College Instruc tor of Engllsh Publtcattons and Dramatrcs FACULTY H PRRCTRR RNRTLR ROBERT LEE RICHRLS B A Ihrtmouth ED 'NI Untvcr stty of Nfermont Assocmted Amer 1can CUILLL of Orgamsts Instructor ofl atm and Iyptng Orgamst and Chotrmaster Semor Mastcr Ic n1s Coach B A Lehlgh Umversrty Berkeley Drvtmtv School Head of lower School hlectrlc Shop EDWNRD R RLRRLN AB Prrnceton NI A 1n cd Co lumbla Ln1vers1tx Instructor ln Sctence A B Unlversrty ofCeneva SWIKZ erland Tufts Untversrty Unlver stty of B1arr1tz France Instructo of French and Spamsh SSISIHDI baseball coach Teachers College Talllnn Un1 VQFSIIV of Tartu Estonla Instruc tor tn German Lower School sub jects and Art DRNLLD E LOKER B N Ottetbetn College Weslexan Lntwcrsltw Instructor of Soclal Studtes Photographx I ---E g I GERRGEIL ROWE K.FRLNKLlN SPROR ADRIAN KNLLLS DUME THJADMII TRATHI Mrs. Carr, the dietician, is a very important person in DeVeaux's oper- ation. She not only fills tour stomach, but takes care of the arduous task of hiring employees and directing them in keeping the buildings clean. lt has been said that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Mrs, Carr has found many hearts this way. Mrs. May, the nurse, is another person whom the boys could not do with- out. Nobody has ever heard Mrs. May refuse anyone 's needs. She is always willing to harbor some poor germ possessor in her infirmary for a few nights. Everyone in DeVeaux knows Dutch, the Superintendent of Grounds and the omniscient fixer of anything on the campus. From foundations to roof, Dutch knows how to fix it. Few realize the tremendous part Dutch plays in keeping the old building and grounds in running order. Thus when any- one needs anything fixed, Dutch can always be depended on to do the job with a little humor, opinion, and tobacco juice added. BU INESS STAFF The Business Staff, which constitutes one of the indispensable pillars supporting the functioning of DeVeaux, deserves commendable recognition in efforts behind the scenes. The Business Manager, Mr. R. E. Fisher, should be remembered for his diligence and for the many times he burned the midnight oil. Mrs. Moje, the Headmaster's secretary is efficient and accommodating. Mrs. Kryder and Mrs. Stables, the two remaining secretaries and assets to our mainten- ance, are ever willing to satisfy our needs either in the Book Store or with individual requisits. We will all remember Mrs. Stables for her humorous and affable disposition. lt should be expresed that the DeVeaux student body appreciates their accomplishments and dependability. s. .. 'Q 1 liz. L.: , . gg. 2 - ,A I A -..fd ei. o A .. 'Q S ' X A 5-lxg K' -412 , r , M--sq - -.-1 1 - 5' nf 'V . w4f....X --7' 4 ,' - f' 1 ,. 'QQ ' if, 'AJP Q .- , , , a ,.... ,...,: . A -.- .Q Wtfgl 'V N , 1 MASQ 2: 3 i'QA,.'1f4yg, ' - '.'- .- ' A' . - V. qw -.' Hx --L A Vizyff' PA A n ' 1 -f P, K ,nn -,K - ,. N u. .1 , 0 5 1. W neu' 9 - ' THE E IOR CLASS ln the fall of 1946 the first members of the pre- sent Senior Class were enrolled. From an obscure beginning we quickly took the situation in hand until it wasn't long before we had made a firm impression upon the school as to our capacity to uphold the tradition of the school, As we grew up it was quickly noted that each of us was distinctly an individualist. Each seemed to have his own special opinion and perhaps our main fault was our strong adherence to our be- liefs. Together we excelled mostly scholastically, although we made ourselves felt in other fields, both athletic and social. During our stay we witnessed the gradual de- preciation and finally the extinction of the mili- tary systemg so our hopes for officerships were ended. With the ending ofthe military, an honor system, guided by an active Student Council, arose. We helped to get this new student government started on the right track with that difficult task of or- ganizing a new system. Thus with the closing of our high school life, we leave with the fruits and happineszses of some of the best years of our lives. KEMETH Pllll BEMIS 121 Dorset Street Sprrngfreld Mass Wesleyan Ken Ken entered these rmmortal halls rn the Fallof 1946 'md srnce then has made a very envrable reputatron for hrmself Hrs pleasrng personalrty and Congenral attrtude have won h1m many frrends Although he lS constantly playrng the prano rn dorm F Ken strll fmds trme to enter rnto some phrlosophrcal argument wrth a student and to puff on hrs plpe Hrs abrlrty to use common sense has proved an asset to the Student Councrl A real leader that boy' Class Presrdent 7 1 Secretary 2 Treasurer 2 3 Prefect 4 Student Councrl 3 4 Secretary Chevron Layout Ed1tor4 DeVeauxn1an Busr ness Manager 3 St Ambrose Gulld 8 l 2 Prror 3 4 Chorr 4 Lrttle Theater Them Actors From 'later Vrne 3 Musrc Apprecratron 4 Scrence Club Vrce Presrdent 3 Varsrty Tennrs l 2 3 4 Vrrrsrty Cheerleader 4 Varsrty Soccer 4 J V Basketball 3 Bugler 7 8 l 2 Auxrlrum Latrnum Certrfrcate Magna Cum Laude 3 Semor Reader Rotary Club Student Guest 4 'Lf' Y'-vf ff! MARTIN HEWETT BILLINGS JR 10 Route De Malagnou Geneva Swrtzerland Tufts Marty Marty entered DeVeaux 1nh1sjun1or year and from that trme on has done well for h1ITlS6lf Al though Marty doesnt profess to possess know ledge of mathematlcs hrs knowledge of French and rts applrcatrons has surprrsed masters and stu dents alrke At trmes Marty tends to be easy gomg and lackadarsrcal but he IS usually an energetrc and rndustrrous worker Marty has drsplayed rare rngenurty at makrng money and rf he keeps rt up he may end up as another Rockefeller Semor Reader DeVeauxn1an Staff Wrrter 3 Chevron Staff Wrrter4 1 V Soccer3 Varsrty Soccer 4 Art Club 3 4 Collector s Club 3 Trme Magazrne Award 3 WALTER CRAFTS 844 College Ave., Niagara Falls, New York Oberlin Walt Walter came to DeVeaux as aday student in the seventh grade, and since than he has participated in many activities Walter is quiet and a conscientious worker and is often seen in the company of his camera Being 6 4 tall he was an asset in many ways Being a center and co captain of the basketball team and a member of the stage crew are such examples However we think of Walt not in linear terms but rather in terms of his considerate mannerisms Class Officer 7 8 2 3 Lower School Soccer 7 8 Stage Crew 2 3 Play 3 Senior Reader 4 J V Basketball 2 3 Varsity Basketball 4 1 V Soccer 3 Varsity Soccer 4 Varsity Tennis 3 Student Council 4 Music Appreciation 4 Rifle Club 3 Athletic Council Vice President 4 Citation 7 l lic 'W New 'Wswr r'fftawrfi- -lia A :fel W R I V7 L 'p rl'S iiS'il is A '5:7 419 A 4 :'JAf' A 733' 1' ROGER COVELL GATES 339 White Street Waterville N Y University of the South Ro We shall bypass the fact of Roger s athletic ability so that we may devote these few words in the enumeration of his far more superior attributes Roger IS sincere honest unselfish constructive and amiable He has the ability to 6XlSt compat ibly with anyone but he specializes in the oppo site sex He IS never despondent but always cheerful and although he is often not the comed ian that he d like to be we all admire him for his levlty Dramatics Club 3 President 4 Woodshop4 Music Appreciation 4 Choir 3 St Ambrose Guild 4 DeVeauxn1an Sports Editor 3 Chevron Staff Writer 4 Senior Reader Class Treasurerl j V Soccer 3 Varsity Soccer Captain 4 1 V Basket ball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 4 X ' N , g , , ' 1 ' ad' Y Y! 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' 'ix , f A i' 'fi A - afea1 - ' ' g ' ' Q K ',' 7,j fl+, , RUBERT TREAT HATCHER 242 llyde Park Avenue Tampa Florrda lk IT Hatch A borsterous laugh always accompanred by a retort of some sort contrasted wrth a quret game of chess characterrzes Bob Be sure to rnclude rn thrs lrst a mathematrcal mrnd clever enough to wrn the Walter Mathemat rcal Medal and to rnsure an engrneerrng career for hrm Thrs coupled wrth a profrcrency for accomplrshrng the most rn the shortest amount of trme grves Bob the drstrnctron of always berng sought after by others who have trme to spend Prefect 4 Student Rotarran 4 Walter Mathematr cal Medal 3 Crtatron of Merrt 3 Cum Laude Auxrlrum Latrnum 3 I V Soccer 1 Varsrty Soccer 2 3 Varsrty Tennrs 3 DeVeauxn1an Crrculatrng Mgr 3 Chevron Busrness Mgr 4 Electrrc Club 4 St Ambrose uurld l 2 3 4 Sen ror Reader journalrsm Club 4 Scrence Club 3 j V Basketball 2 3 Football Mgr 4 if ...,.....af EDWIN LAFAYETTE HOBSON Cedar Lane Glen Allen Vrrgrnra Kenyon Colonel When bd Jorned DeVeaux there were soon some srxty frve fellows that belreved that the South won the Crvrl War Ed spends most of hrs trme studyrng and mrght be called the quret type wrth the exceptron of cheerleadrng at basketball games Also hrs vorce blends wrth the chorr darly and has for the past four years Anyone who knows hrm wrll agree that wrth hrs jovral personalrty he hasabrrght future ahead St Ambrose Gurld 1 2 3 4 Chorr 1 2 3 4 Debatrng Team 3 Senror Reader Chevron Crrculatron Manager 4 DeVeauxn1an Feature Edrtor 3 Lrttle Theater Them Actors From Tater Vrne 3 Art Club 3 Photography Club 3 Varsrty Cheer leadrng 34 j V Soccer Manager 3 Varsrty Soccer 4 CHARLES AIJDISON KUHNS JR 111 Garfreld Ave Nlagara Falls N Y Tufts Charlre Even though Charlle has been at DeVeaux for only two years he has proven hrmself a valuable add1t1on to our class HIS frrendly easy gorng manner IS surpassed only by hrs boundles gener oslty Although Charhe has not been an outstand mg scholar he has proven hrs ment both on the athletrc freld and on the dance floor Charlre IS plannmg to enter the engmeerrng pro fesslon and lf trme spent 1n the mechan1ca1 draw mg room IS any lI'ldlCaI1OIl he should be a success Chevron Assrstant Busmes Manager 4 De Veauxnlan Adverttsmg Edltor 3 Llttle Theater Them Actors From Tater V1ne 3 Musrc Appre cratron Club 4 Scrence Club 3 Varslty Football 4 Varsrty Basketball 4 PHILIP BRADSHAW METZ 3023 Macklem Ave Nragara Falls N Y Lehlgh Phl When Ph1l1p jorned our lllustrrous class rn 1950 none of the old class knew who he was or what he would do but he showed us for he rose 1n one year to the posrtlon of Prefect Hrs wmnrng personalrty has won h1m many fnends and he would have you belreve he IS an mveterate woman hater Besldes burldmg radros tellrng Jokes and work mg hrs new slrde rule he IS studymg to be an Electrlcal Engmeer Class Vrce Presrdent 4 Prefect 4 Rotary Club Student Guest 4 Chevron Feature Edrtor 4 Debatmg Team 3 Semor Reader Publ1cSpeak1ng Award 3 Aux1l1um Latrnum Certrfrcate Cum Laude 3 Scxence Club 3 Electrrc Club4 Musrc Appiecratron 4 j V Basketball 3 j V Baseball 3 1 V Soccer 3 FIIINCIS WIIIIIII IIITCHEII Q-101 792 Street Queens Vtllabe Long Island N N Wesleyan M I T Mltch Durmg the four years he has been at DeVeaux the New Yorker has proved hlmself to be a great guy Sportsman student and frtend to 111 es peually the fa1r sex That mavbe IS vvhv he IS Presldent of the mlghtv class of 32 Bestdes bemg a constant Honor Roller Frank has parttclpated wldely rn many sports ln h1s last year at DeVeaux he has concentrated on football basketball and golf Class Presldent 4 Class V1ce Presrdent 3 Student Councxl 2 Prefect 4 Chevron Edltor 1n Ch1ef 4 DeVeauxn1an Edrtor 1n Chref 3 Rotary Club Student Guest 4 Semor Reader Gold Founders Medal 2 3 Auxlllum latlnum Certrflcate Cum Laude 2 Sc1ence Club 3 Art Club 3 journallsm Club 4 Musrc APPICCIHIIOD 4 Debatlng Team 3 Set Pamter Them Actors From Tater V1ne 3 Presldent D V A A -l IQI1 Delta Soc1ety3 4 Var stty Soccer 3 Varsrty Football Captatn 4 Var stty Basketball 3 4 Varsrty Golf 2 3 J V Basket ball 2 j V Baseballl 'Jawa 'Nfl 'Ee 'V 'Q7 II QC! 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A 4' HIIWAIIII IEE PENNY 216 Wellmgton Road, Buffalo New York Unrversrty of Buffalo Howard Howard Jomed us back 1n the Elghth Grade and smce then has been acttve 1n the cho1r H15 mus1 cal prowess at the organ has saved many a chapel servlce He has made a name for hlmself as the best car washer 1n the school At dances How ard was sure to be seen w1th an lmported beauty from Buffalo ln sports, Howard was actrve on the soccer f1eld m league basketball and on the tenms court We must also remember Howard for h1s dlllgence and hrs plpe Chotr 1 3 4 Chrmerl 2 3 4 DeVeauxman News Edltor 3 Chevron staff wrtter 4 Reed Mtlltary Conduct Medal 2 HEHRY LAUGHTHN SHHRT RFID No Z Vtctor N Y Swarthmore Hsmk Slow smrltng qurck wttted Hank wmner ofthe Brdwell Tenms Cup ID hrsjumor year, has accomp ltshed many thtngs 1n hrs stx year tenure at De Veaux For example he was class presrdent as a jumor, he won a varstty letter tn tenms three years tn a row, and 1n hrs Semor year played left half back on the varstty soccer squad and was a CUPS league all star soccer selectron All thlngs berng consrdered Hank was an acttve fellow Class Prestdent 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Student Counctl l Semor reader DeVeauxn1an Sports Edttor 3 Chevron Feature Ed1tor4 Debatrng Team 3 Lrttle Theater Dress Reversal 2 Sclence Club 3 Brdwell Upper School Tenms Trophy Cup 3 Vars1ty Tennts l 2 3 4 I V Bas ketball 3 Vars1ty Basketball 4 Vars1ty Soccer 4 CUPS League Soccer All stars 4 WGS' 'V Q-1-,qv 'fun in If '? N N-N N he RICHARD HAROLD SKELLEN Mam Street Youngstown N Y Culrnary School of Amenca Drck Rrchard Harold Skellen Drck to us has been hauntrng the halls of DeVeaux for the past four years In th1s ttme he has done much to tnterrupt the atmosphere of our Alma Mater An actrve member rn sports dramatrcs and scholasucs Drck except for an occastonal d1s play of an atrttude of mdtfference ts usually qutte amtable and has a rather rusttc smlle on hts vtsage Dlck s future hes tn the cultnary freld St Ambrose Gutld 12 3 4 Crucrfer 4 Semor Reader Chevron Staff Wr1ter4 DeVeauxn1an Feature Edttor 3 Dramatrcs Club 3 Secretary 4 Woodshop 4 Projectronxst 3 4 Lrttle Theater Dress Reversal 2 Them Actors From Tater Vtne 3 1 V Soccer 2 Vars1ty Soccer 4 THRRAS ALEXANDER THRRNRER jefferson Street, Niagara Falls, N.Y, University of Miami rrTOm lv lf Tom's achievements during the past year are any criteria to future success, we venture the opin- ion that his career as an architect will be a suc- cess. He has proven to be a fair, conscientious student. Tom didn't have much of a chance to partici- pate in sports, but his interests were aimed at other fields such as traveling, hunting, reading science fiction, and basking in the sunshine of the South. Chevron Staff Writer 4 Senior Reader ArtClub 4 Music Appreciation 4 Varsity Soccer Manager JO' I :ANN lvx x 2. ' 1EL:r PETER ALEXANDER TURRR 730 Maple Avenue Niagara Falls New York Amherst Pete Tute A flash of a green Buick convertible with a spectacular brake demonstration announces Eng lands contribution to DeVeaux this year Peter Tudor a man who thinks the car he s driving is an MG Pete is outstanding in other fields too par ticularly the soccer field where he set up a brick wall at the halfback spot for the Varsity Ample grey matter enables him to be a steady Honor Roller and you can be sure that Pete will bowl em over at Amherst especially with his store of English politeness Chevron staff Circulation Manager 4 St Am Photography Club 4 Varsity Soccer 4 Basketball Manager 4 U I1 - . Y I 3 . . S . 4. D U Lxl-- ' - 5. y - . . Y-.2-' -A , , .-. . V , 'xl . it L . . . . , , - . v , ' . -' ' U f v . ,Q ' 'E U ,, . . fe+.sfxxa-ftiawii P 1 - ' A X . f ' VL,Qyg+a rr . brose Guild 43 Senior Readerg Drama Club 43 4-f 'l1 . ' . ' ' fa. r ,. 'f' 4,-. 3-t 1 , , . if-A ,,,Lfvf A A,-Wi . 1 A A - fr SEIIGIO IIIITMIINIFF UIIEREZ Ave. Baruta, Bello Monte, Qta. Loreyma Sabana Grande, Caracas, Venezuela Sergio South America's contribution to the class of '52 comes in the form of Sergio Umerez. During his three year stay here he has proven to be a fine student as well as an outstanding athlete. His fear- less ability on the soccer and football field is ex- celled only by his virtues of debate. In years to come as we-think of Sergio we will always remem- ber his mastery of the dance floor Senior Reader Varsity Soccer l Captain 2 Var sity Football 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Music Appre ctation 4 Woodshop 4 'er-Ag!-ug 'Ihr' Q x 1 Sn 55551 Q ks., st 5 -. V Y' JAMES IIIIIE WILLIAMS 149 Colvin Avenue Buffalo New York Buffalo Institute of Arts and Sciences jim Mole Come on now let s make some noise was the cry jim gave as he cheered the team Even though jim didn t consider himself an authority of math or Spanish he was indeed a builder of school spirit Dressed as a country parson jim was often seen making his nightly dash up to the telephone to call his well you know who Since the plugger usually obtains his goal jim is sure to meet success in his future St Ambrose Guild 12 34 Crucifer 4 Senior Reader Chevron Photography Editor 4 De Veauxnian Photography Editor 3 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Projectionist 2 3 4 Varsity soccer Manager 3 Electrical shop 4 j V Soccerl J V soccer Manager 2 j V Baseball 2 Varsity Soccer 4 I 9 I ' 5 g - f A A ,Q - - . I 1 1 ' :V ' t i K if ' 5 ' lf' I , M. ff M. I, -, I I I 7 'V Al I if IL ll 4 f I N 5 , 'G 'N . , . H I t V . . , . . . 1 f ,JV ' . I . I. H . D .v I ' 1. ' ' ' J, J K9 I . . . , . . , Q... , Q X xii. Al A H I , h I N XQX . 'sg ta ' Q-C ' 3 V :GX Q, 5, . . . - - s .' ' ' , , ' 3 . I . , , I ,',j. 2' , ' n fi I 241 its-ig . ' xx 4 . ' lie '- if - . ' 3 1 L 44' , l A 1 A 3 n 1 I s , ' . ' ' . . 'ff ' Eff- 3.-,A , ' , , , v I 2 ' y , - . , . . .Q .g g I ,E ' ,gt 3 . . 1 . , f - I bf . , -fy' ' I . . 1 I if -iffifif e 1 .. ' , M . .g.'3,g-V f ,QV T ' ' 4' -4 'iii it President, Creighton, Vice-Presi- L dent, Da ett C., Secretar - gg Y Treasurer, Maclean. President, Willeg Vice-President 0 P H 0 M 0 U L A S S Guillemontg Secretary-Treasurer Penny R. President, Strubleg Vice-President, D'Erricog Secretary-Treasurer, Gall. President, Youngg Vice-President, Weberg Secretary-Treasurer, Fran- L E R C H 0 0 ll cis. I ff ' W I 1231? I II 7 H IM... . I Ili, :b N M I ,, Z, -, ,M i' Al: 1' I 1 I ,' M . I -f -I . I9 ' ACTIVITIES - SPOIIT JUUR ALI M CLUB THE CHEVRO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Frank Mitchell, LAYOUT EDI- TOR, Ken Bemisg BUSINESS MANAGER, Bob Hatcherg ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, Charles Kuhnsg FEATURE EDITORS, Phil Metz, and Henry Short, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS, jim Williams and Walt Crafts, CIRCULATION MANAGERS, Peter Tudor and Ed Hobson, STAFF WRITERS, Howard Penny, Roger Gates, Richard Skellen, Martin Billings, Sergio Umerez, tom Thornberg ADVISERS, Mr. Martin and Mr. Werner. O.K. fellows, the deadline is next Friday, posi- tively! And so ended another Chevron meeting in which we tried to decide how, why, with what, or when the '52 Chevron would be published. The deadlines would be regularly advanced until the next Friday so as to give the ad-getters' a few more precious hours in which to solicit from all the friends and associates of DeVeaux, most of who said No in tones ranging from scomful to sympa- thetic. We did have fun and when we look back we see that it wasn't so bad, in spite of everything. We did get it out and that's what counts. They said that last year's 'Chevron' was a departure from custom. Well, this year's Chevron is a departure.. .We leave the rest of the sentence to be completed as you wish, but we all hope the '52 Chevron gave you some good reading. THE DEVEAUXNIAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Norman Creighton, MANAGING EDITOR, Larry Steeleg NEWS EDITOR, jim Lacyg COLUMN REPORTERS, Clint Daggett, Gordon Struble, Richard Folta, David Smithg SPORTS EDITOR, Don Barker, SPORTS REPORTERS, Bill Van Loan, Doug Hostermang PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Peter Van Duserg ADVISOR, Mr. Werner. This year saw a radical change in the policy of the DeVeauxnian organization. The newpolicy advocated that the DeVeauxnian be open for the whole school to contribute to and participate in. There are many ad- vantages in this, and, although some students made re- marks about the junior class passing the buck, the idea should prove a success when it gets rolling. The proposed new policy gives the paper more scope for news and the opportunity to print more articles written by other students instead of the juniors solely. Also if the Freshmen and Sophomores can be allowed to work on the paper, it will -prepare them for the journalistic life in their junior and Senior years. WOOD HOP With the arrival of Mr. Brig- ham and his tools at DeVeaux, there arose a lot of enthusiasm for a woodworking shop. Mr, Brigham obtained an allowance from the school, numerous lum- ber uonations, and within a month the woodshop was organ- ized, having twenty eager car- penters to learn the trade. Mr. Kenneth Anthony is ad- visor and overseer when Mr. Brigham is absent. After seeing the useful prod- ucts that have come out of the woodshop, we hope that it will continue to carry on its con- structive work. DRAMATIC The Uramatics Club's purpose is to give to the boys who are interested in the stage a chance to further their histrionic edu- cation and to expose the dra- matic art to the remaining stu- dent body. It is in charge of the Little Theatre productions and it spon- sors several dances andthe Ama- teur Night, which offers an op- portunity for the boys to exhibit their talents. The members are privileged to attend one play a month, either in Niagara Falls ART Under the guidance of Mr. Kallas, the Art Club has become a haven for those who have the art bug. Here in two well equip- ped rooms one can paint, or draw to satisfy his artistic whims. The club itself is one of the more recent on the campus, having been founded only a year ago, However it has become one of the most popular of the extra- curricular activities. or Buffalo. ELECTRIC HCP But l've got some extra parts left over, was a familiar state- mentthat issued out of the Elec- trical Club's work shops. This club, under the direction of Mr. Spoor, endeavored to correct the ailments of anything from radios to lamps and, with the use of some testing equip- ment donated or purchased, sur- prisingly enough in most cases they succeeded. The club, in its first year, had to start from scratch, but with the help of the school and some friends it has been adequately equipped. MUSIC Every Thursday afternoon there has been a solitary and outstanding announcement on the Study Hall blackboard. It read: Music Appreciation To- day , this simply meant that Mr. Bamman's club met that day. Held in his apartment, its purpose was to instruct us on how to appreciate, or what to do in case we had to listen to a concert. The meetings, usually carried out with the help of our instruc- tor's peculiar sense of humor, gave us a wide view of subjects other than music. , -Y: , l 'n,!.' ,--y ' 6 PHCTCGRAPHY Upon entering this club room one might suspect he 'd entered a dark tomb. But on second look he can see it's only the dark room of the DeVeaux camera bugs. This club, one of lJeVeaux's oldest, is under the direction, this year, of Mr. Donald Loker. In the last two years the club has purchased a good deal ofnew equipment including an enlarger and a new print dryer. The club's officers are llugh Pierce and Ronald Wille. . if ,, 4 ff C' af! ff f?f'i:1! , t 4 r'. , 'I r+- Q.,-,W Zi --177. 3 - - r 7.3.3 , l-4' .1 ,yafmi-' enola inf? 3 As years pass on, those who were once 51: Q' members of the Choir will recall the good ' 31 times had and the benefitsobtained from --r'1- .1 this organization while a part of it. lt ,M . A4450 , was a pleasure for them to sing at the r , 1 'I Candlelight Service, which was held on two nights this year, as well as sing several times at local churches. The Choir Supper, held in the Spring ' . fl 1 ' S GDN . Y T as reward for their work, and the part they took in the Founder's Day exer- cises will long remain in their memo- ries. CHIMER Since the school changed from the military to its present system, the chimes are one of the few traditions that have remained. They still call everyone to chapel with the same tunes familiar to all DeVeaux boys. The tower contributes greatly to the beauty of our ivied walls. The chimers, Ronald Wille, Larry Steele, Howard Penny, jack Fritzinger, and Gordon Struble, carry out the tradi- tions, each being assigned a day of the week when he takes his turn pushing the old wooden bars which ring the chimes. ,. 'K 3 T . AMBRO E G l The acolytes of the St. Ambrose Guild represent the congregation who are unable to take an active part in the service. The acolytes volunteer their services as aids to the Chaplain during the Sunday Chapel services. A responsibility of the Guild is the decorating of the chapel for the annual Candlelight Service. They spend long hours making wreaths, placing the can- dles, and locating the trees for the service, The Guild members do not ask for any reward for their services, because they give them to the service of God. D Mi Q is HJWYELJS TUDE T COUNCIL The Student Councrl began the year wrth Frank Mrtchell as presrdent and Donald Barker as secretary Because of heavy pressure from hrs many other act1v1t1es Frank resrgned Wxth Ken Bemrs appornted to the vacancy the C'ounc1l made a new start Barker was elected presrdent and Bemrs made secretary Walter Crafts was the senror representatrve whrle jack Frxtzrnger held the sophomore posrtron Douglas Hos terman spoke for the freshman clam and Peter Kallas stood for the Lower School Mr Werner held the posrtron of Faculty Advrser Mr Brrgham rounded out the Councrl as an Ex OfflC1O member and a valuable advrser The purpose of the Councrl to act as the representatrve body of the students 1n matters pertarnrng to student and school betterment The dutres of the Councrl to consrder the student group and to plan student extra currrcular functrons It IS a student group to reflect student oprnrons Questrons are brought up from the student body and rf passed are referred as recommendatrons to the faculty and the Headmaster PREFECT Wrth the passrng of the m1l1tary offrcers every underclassman now looks forward to berng a pre fect The prefects three boardmg Senrors and a Senror day boy are chosen by the faculty as those boys who the faculty expects w1ll uphold and set an example of a gentleman and a DeVeaux boy There 1S one prefect on each of the dormrtory floors and they act as brg brothers They are trusted by both master and student Asrde from the prlvrleges asextended bedtrmes a room for hrmself and freedom of changrng the furnlture rn thrs room around the prefect has the duty of takrng charge of study halls The four prefects also attend the Rotary Club Monday lun cheon as student guests .' :..'- , . . 1 Q I . . I I - 0 . . 9 9 - w l - 1 I . u - n 1 9 r DVAA ln the fall of the year the usual thought gomg through everyone s mrnd IS who w1ll be on D V A A th1s year Many fmgers were crossed then uncrossed when the student body chose the offrcers as Frank Mrtchell Presrdent Walter Crafts Vrce Presrdent and Ronald Wrlle Sec retary The work of th1s group along wrth Mr Kenneth Anthony Athletrc Drrector helps to determrne the varrous varsrty and Jay vee lettermen and to plan tournaments rn mrnor sports They also help to plan the Athletlc Banquet whrch occurs at the end of the school year The group IS notable rn that rt allows the stu dent body to have some say ln the school s ath letrc act1v1t1es TRI DELTA In most schools there IS one orgamzatron to whrch to belong IS an honor and a posrtron of hrgh esteem At De Veaux that organrzatron rs under the headrng of Trr Delta Th1s IS an athletrc SOCICIY whrch has no meetrngs or elects no offlcers but to belong IS the goal of every athlete on the campus To become a Trr Delta one must have as the name 1mpl1e' three varsrty letters Q3 D sl rn three drfferent sports Thrs year IS probably the last year that th1s system of becomrng a member w1ll be used as the D V A A rs workmg out a new and more strmgent system Wrth the keen competrtron and only one wrnter varsrty sport ll rs rndeed a drfflcult task for the athlete to become a member of th1s soclety Members can be prcked out by the large whrte D s on therr Jackets These letters have symbols of therr three varsrty sports placed around the letter The members are tabbed as berng Trr Delts -of Z . , 'LA V ' K - 1.7 I . - - - . f ' ' ' ' 0 - 9 1 V r ' v 9 ' - A . . 1 9 Q t .. ik t . , , . ' I - , . . . . . , . . ' n '-'v - . . . . . . , . . , . . . u - n ,,, - -1 - ., - ' ' iw. . - , fir. - -L -Q 3 54 ma,s has 1 fha 'A' bank Sw ppm use-Jn 4-in FOUTBALL The flash of whrte head gear, a streak of yel low broad shouldered brutes along w1th an elrpse shaped ball besrde the usual soccer ball rndrcated that football for the fust trme rn twenty frve years had rnvaded the campus of DeVeaux Many a boy went to bed strff and sore from the work out wh1ch was rssued by Coach Kenneth Anthony who was assrsted by Mr Davld Reeser Soon a green rnexperrenced team took form ready to take on any Challengers Numerous scrrmmage games were played rn preparatron for the league encounters Park was the frrst league team to rnvade leavmg wrth an easy wrn Lake mont came next They left w1th a vrctory whrch was won only Wlfh d1ff1culty Thrs ended the team s home encounters Our mlghty grrd squad traveled to Buffalo to play Park agarn Thrs event ended as prevrous battles Then came the brg trrp to Syracuse Here DeVeaux swept Pebble H111 off the freld to brmg home a vrctory and a thlrd place posrtron rn the Conference on Upstate Prrvate Schools Wrth only frve members of the squad leavmg Qmcludrng Captarn Frank Mrtchellj a season of experrence and a taste of vrctory the outlook of DeVeaux s grrdrron future looks brrght DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux Park Lakemont Park Pebble H111 Team sp1r1t and umty were the outstandmg characterrstrcs of the DeVeaux soccer team of 1951 The season opened wrth the frrst game at Lakemont where we lost 2 3 The next game DeVeaux was really on the ball and trounced Park 5 0 By far the most excrtrng game ofthe season was the return Harley game at DeVeaux The game was played rn a m1ld blrzzard and the score was st1ll tred up 0 0 at the end of extra trme Unfortunately at the close of the season the game wrth Allendale was cancelled owrng to a snowfall whrch prevented the Allendale team from comrng The top scorer for DeVeaux was Jorge Cabrera who came second out of the top ten of the League wrth seven goals and the posrtron of the team rn the Cups League was thrrd DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux Lakemont Park Allendale Harley Lakemont Harley Park v,5A'f'r1 In l 2 I . ' l 1 , - , . , I 1 ' - I I . , . . . . - . , . . . . . . . . , 9 , 20 50 18 24 -, - 1 tytr 1-, W . 1 M f 18 50 ' U we- 'H m f, 57331 f . ' f A ' 23. .fre-, f e-if ' gf ef 33 ' 0 V . e- .nfs llgrimg gfffy .R Biff.. ,V5,,.f,w1 v h 1- 1 ' .R --is. nijgf w z- M1 Q J., I td 'af .Q it . -- 1 1 Q fit- ff Q A L, 4, t fg L e 5 1 if! 1, gg ., H. ,, iff., xx x T 4? .. . . U . I ' -fovw I '.-' g u ' . n .-i ' l .. .At , , . . , 2 3 5 0 4 0 2 4 4 2 0 0 3 4 VAR ITY BA KETBALL DeVeaux entered the Conference of Upstate Pr1 vate Schools th1s year and proceeded to g1ve all opponents some rough compet1t1on Because of the operatmg schedules and d1stances between the schools all of the games were played e1ther on Frldax or Saturday The squad got oft to a slow start but as the season progressed and the team had been playmg together for a month they showed marked lmprovement Strangely enough they gave the league leaders a rougher t1me than the lesser teams and came close to many upsets They were fast 1n developmga sense of team play wh1ch often counts more than the actual score Most of the scores may not look 1m press1ve but the rest of the CUPS league knew a for m1dable enemy was now 1n the runn1ng for a future cu Much valuable experlence was gamed on IIIPS rangmg as far as Syracuse for the teams saw much of other prrvate schools and thelr l1fe DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux R1dgeway Stamford R1dgeway Allendale Lakemont Pebble H111 46 Park Harley Allendale Lakemont Pebble H111 Park Harlev R1dley JV BA KETBALL Durmg the past year, nearly every VEIISIIV game was featured by a prelrmmary between the green j V s and some worthy opponent Not only d1d they d1ffer from the older and more exper1enced Varsrty, 1n those respects but also rn therr manner of wmmng The1r greatest scor1ng punch came m the f1rst quarter After that they made xt a po1nt to hold on to the1r lead and f1nally prevall judgmg by therr performance w1th other CUPS league schools they coupled w1th the returnmg Varsrty lettermen should produce a team that W111 pull down 1ts share of wmmngs DXS DVS DVS DVS DNS Allendale 20 Park l ar ey Allendale 34 N1chols 31 Lakemont 33 Park l ar ev ai 1' S., ,Q , 1 ' - 5 . 2:5344 - . , ,,,. , . I ' , - -ju D- Q , J .' 1 ' L 1. offs U , rirs 26 ................ 1 52 V ' 1 28 ................ 51 , ' I 51 ................ ' 70 -' 24 ................ 60 ' ' 29 ................ 42 62 ................ ' 'f 42 ................ 48 36 ................ 39 37 ................ 48 ' DeVeaux 45 ............,... Nichols 81 44 ....,........... 45 1 52 ................ ' 33 1 43 ................ 41 37 ................ . 48 38 ................ ' 61 V . . j . '. . 15 .................. . 1 . . . 413 ................. . 26 D.V.S. -ll .................. l l 14 . . .38 ....,......... . . . . D.V.S. 23 .................. D.V.S. 28 .......... ........ ' . . . 31 .................. 29 .31 .................. 1 1 1 l3 BA EB lnexpeuence rather than lack of Splfll resulted 1n DeVeaux s un1mpress1ve showmg on the d1amond Wlth the return of three lettermen Coach N1cho1s had l1ttle experrenced materral to develop Never theless DeVeaux was able to contest the results of two games played w1th members of the CUPS league Thus a more succesful season IS expected when De Veaux enters the CUPS compet1t1on next year TENN Three returmng lettermen three WIHS IH seven tr1es and a good deal of poor weather featured the l9vl tenn1s season Captam Bob Parkerson Hank Short and jack smglt POSIIIOHS wh11e newcomers to the VHYSIIY Walt Crafts and Bob Hatcher latched on to f1rst doubles and lxen Bemts Charhe luck and jeff Stevens comb1ned to f1n1sh out thc team LL 951 DeVeaux DeVe1ux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeau1t DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVeaux DeVe1ux DeVcaux LXVCQUX GULF 1951 When late 8ITlV1Dg Sprmg season f1nally made IIS appz arance the poor weather and the fact that only three lettermen retumed d1d not look too prom1s1ng for the duffcrs The team started LIS campa1gn w1th a long tr1p to Syracuse only to lose 1n the ra1n They ended a moderate season w1th two w1ns and srx losses DQR L 1uK DLX caux Delfc IUK DeX mux Del Ulux DeXcaux Deleaux Del. eaux 2 l Lakemont Pebble H111 Park N1chols WILSON Youngstown Royheart LCWISIOD Newfane Barker Trott LaSalle N1chols l 1Salle lrott Laxettcv1lle l3'a Nlmgam I alls 4 Kenmore 1 nkavnns Latkawana l aSalle 'Q lxenmorc Magara Falls 6 ' , ' ' , 6 .............. 10 ' ' ' ' ' ' , . 1 ............ . . ' 1 ' ' 7 .............. 24 - - ' ' - 5 .............. ' 9 ' 7 .............. ' 16 ' . 1 .............. 15 . ' , l . ............. 24 I . ' 1 , 4 .............. ' 29 - 4 .......... . . . 29 0 .............. 7 ' , ' ' 4 ................. 1 ' ................. I 3 7 - t 0 ................. ' 5 1 - 4 ................. l Pritzinger- claimeda solid hold upon the three X' N.I,.H,S.g l Q 5' l - 1 . ................. N.1f.11.s.4 ' ' ' ' C ' ' ' '11 . l'2 .............' ' I' ' ,K 1.11 ............. . f ' . A . '21 1 25 ............. 2 1251 u . . . . 0 ............. -w 1 K 15 , ' . - , . U ............. ' ' 15 U I t - 25 .............. ' 121 - ' ' . 55 ............. ' 3 95 7 A 9 ............. Ah ' Dani E fi 9 ,inl il 1 ii 1? ,FW ..,,Jnn.- vb-'4 3 1. L hh'- wy ..-. Q-I Q? I TERCLASS BA KETBALL Much of the rivalry that naturally exists betweenthe upper classes usually comes to a head at the time of the mterclass games Because of the prevailing atmospheric cond1t1ons that left a foot of snow upon the ground, interclass football was postponed Therefore the emphasis of athletlc distinction between the uppermost classes would have to be decided by basketball As the proprtious moment arrived it was found that the number of class meetings called increased proportionally to the tnterest between the classes The schedule called for three doubleheaders on three different afternoons From the start ll looked l1ke a two team race with a limited amount of trouble expected from the sophomores and next to nothing from the Frosh The very first game enabled the juniors to limber up their muscles as they scored at ease and inflicted the f1rst loss upon the Frosh The latter claw consisted of only five members Though they fought gamely all they have to boast about is the dubious distinction that everyone who played against them dented the scoring column considerably In that day s aftermath those juniors who were feverishly taking notes as to how the Semors were handling themselves were certainly tickled to see the Sophomore defense an early 1m pedtment to the Semors A change rn tactics was all that they needed however to overcome the Sophs early lead and finally prevail by 18 pomts The next day the Semors were given the opportunity to warm up against the Freshmen while the Sophomores though full of fight fell behmd early and were beaten by the juniors by a margin of 25 pomts The final day was featured by a battle for not only the championship but also for the con solatron third place spot The Sophs after twice tasting defeat gave the scorer headaches as they piled up an 1mpress1ve 70 18 score over the Frosh Thts was the highest score compiled by any team during the campalgn Now for the game that was to decide the championship between the top two classes who interim was dominated for the most part by the Seniors After a slow and tense f1rst half that ended in a 12 12 deadlock the Semors began to break open the juniors man to man defense while their zone remarned effective and finally wound up w1th the game and championship by a close 34 28 count The junior strategy in bottling up the big men might have been effective if they had managed to keep control of the ball and had guarded the other three men who did most of the scoring lf this game d1dn t settle the disputes about athletic distinction it at least showed that the Senior Class could do something b6S1d6S domrnate the Honor Roll JOSEF F MASSER Photographer IRMA D E MASSER Stylzst Photographers for the Chevron were undefeated. The defending champion juniors scored both first and last baskets, btlt the 1 U' , ' in v f ,k DEVEAUX SCHGOL CENTENNIAL, 1953 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION 1295 Portage Road NIAGARA FALLS N Y SEALTEST ICE CREAM RED COACH INN C0 'P 'e fS Banquets Dmners STINE'S DRUG STORE NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK 2108 Maln Street 1921 E1 ghteenth Street Ca Mam Street at P1ne BREW'S TAXI 'k NIAGARA FALLS 8 2 3 3 NEW YORK 'A' , O I U: ffigssk tm K I by I eld, A M . of an- A- ll . . if CENTURY PHOTO COMPANY HARRIS 85 LEVER GRIDLEY FUNERAL HOME s ll E L g PHILIP J KELLER 86 SON i' CARRIGAN S DAIRY 1124 Portage Road C omplzments DICK FISHER, INC ATHLETIC GOODS 22 1 Falls Street NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK D1a18803 ROHRER ELECTRIC COMPANY Meats F1 uzts Vegetables INC 9 ' ' i Florists Ru se . Williams, ic. M r. of 'A' ar' ' ' if A2 3 AW' gs by TRANTER sc STRAUSS INC F J MASSER sz SON Am, es You Dutch Boy Pamts Qual tg Styl a d Wo kmansh p Bzrge Wallpaper All The Ve y Latest Mat l Llnwood Avenue 1018 NIAGARA AVENUE Pho e 2 1957 Teleph 2 2864 KUHNS STCRAGE, INC 247 10th Street, Nlagara Falls, New York o ga F ll 2 961 l k 6 Mowng Local and Long Dzstance m Large, Roomy Vans Storage o Household Goods Over 100,000 Square Feet Merchandzse Space Operatmg Fwe Warehouses Member o Unzted Van Lznes Natzoual Movers 'A' CHARLES A KUHNS, Presldent in 3 r . i Y, e n r i ' 1' erias wk i' n: - one: - A 1 t A x L- I o Ph ne: Nia ra a s -9 Buifa o-Tonawanda: Tac so 422 'A' i' Complzments FRANK P JOHNSON JOHN BINGENHEIMER GRAY 85 TRIGG INC Buzlders o Monuments E tabl bed 1901 91 0 1 2 Mam Street Complzments D L 55 W, f.B,ue Coal JOHNSON s SPORTING Semet Solvay GOODS Coke At the North End DIAL 5 7 3 6 Corner of Nmth and Complzments Grove DE VEAUX CANDY SHOP Congratulatzons and Best Wzshes to the Class of 1952 N GLUCK BUILDING BARBER SHOP , 0 ' f of s is N Of O I 0 N , N 2124 MAIN NIAGARA FALLS N .k . . ' of PETER LOTZ FLORIST LEWISTON NEW YORK 6-6 341 BROOKS MAID DOUGHNUTS 425 Thlrd Street Class o '52 ln 1,s-i. Lnl..n4Q.n. MALLANE-ROSENGOLD INC Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Job Rated Trucks C l' A FRIEND STEWART SUPPLY CO , INC PORTER BARTLETT INC Real Estate Insurance ak Elderfield Hartshorn Bulldmg NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK Phone: . ll? i' 'k omp :ments of Best Wishes to the Compliments of ' 9 'A' . ' 1 V g L ' , K. Y C H O R M A N N ' S Luggage and Leather Goods i' 1 9 0 5 Main Street NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Dial 76 1 6 Compliments Of ELDERFIELD-HARTSHORN HARDWARE COMPANY UNITED OFFICE MACHINES G. A. Young 396 FALLS STREET PHONE: 2-3920 Smith-Corona Ofice Typewriters All Portables Corona - Royal - Underwood Remington Typewriter Ribbon and Carbon Paper Bond Typewriter Paper Compliments of STEELE ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, INC. Wy N Compliments Of WALTER W. COLLINS DAIRY u Best Wishes to the Class of ' 52 L1l1...i -1 Compliments of The Haeberle Lumber Co. -.za -'--15...-.se-'J-. M u QJL2 f A Y I .,. r n A ff Compliments of the JOHN P. HANCOCK sz COMPANY, INC. 'k Insurance - Real Estate L1-1- ii--Q PALACE LAUNDRY COMPANY Dry Cleaning 'ir Pine Avenue and Tenth NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK u1-iii-9. KREUGER BROS. Wholesale Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Cbeese i' PHONE: 7070 Corner Pierce Avenue and 2 7 th Street Complzments r f GEORGE A 01111 G11 GEORGE A 01111, JR PATRONS RALPH E FISHER JOSEPH R GEORGE PAUL KRUEGER AND MRS ROSS LOWN AND MRS FRANKLIN SPOOR DR EDWARD STEBBINS UNCLE VIC'S RESTAURAN1 DR O F WALKER MR AND MRS J BENJAMIN WOODWARD 1, DE VEAUX BARBER SHOP Compliments GEORGE H. COURTER COMPANY Office Machines and Equipment LAMMERTS, INC. Compliments Of wk REX DRUG STORE lst and Elk Place wk NIAGARA FALLS' NEW YORK NEXT TO BELLEVUE THEATRE LEO C. THALER Real Estate - Insurance 'A' 433 Third Street NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Compliments Of A FRIEND HYSEN SUPPLIES, INC. Everything For The Home Free Parking THE WOODWARD AGENCY, INC. i Insurance 821 MAIN DIAL 8441 Phone: 2-1285 CHARLES A. KUHNS DELIVERY, INC. Operating 60 Pieces of Equipment Daily to Buffalo and Tonawanda Service to Lockport and Rochester KUHNS EQUIPMENT RENTAL COMPANY 24th and Fariield NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK To the Memory of Rev. Philip E. Mosher, D.D. FRANCIS OPTICAL COMPANY 'k 305 Falls Street NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK 1.-i-pi--1-1 H. F. HIBBARD Chevrolet Sales C5 Service LEWISTON, NEW YORK COPPINS SERVICE STATION Esso 'k Lewiston Road and Chasm '. fi 52 I' 'Alf ,..i.',1,e'f1g-yffff' Zig,-..a3f.Q',f 'f-Vsfsfs 703'-f . 'A 'lv ' 'ill' 4 t st-A '-1 '- ' 'T .-Vu' 'K I.-uF:if...' . Q1 ,ai -QFWQMQL q tg. ' 'wif ' V' Ffqxffjw Thr JS. -W J. it t Q- fi 3K 'ilkfkrt J. rc.. 'f V -F' .' 'f- KELLOGG MOTOR SALES INC. 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