St Josephs Collegiate Institute - Star Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

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Y , --.4 -' 5 -, 5' 9 gg . ,4,g,sw-rg :'1. -V 1 ' V .e W -.J-'.':,f a1: 1 A 1 .'.,+:wm, f .,,,.b?1':'1w'2'i N N f' 21 g f? , Q-,111 ' f r . ,T 5 F- fr xl + ' . , 'N 'F ' X., , F flu Y Y , . , , A 55, ax Q , ,VM ,4 1 , r,i-X V ii I , , , .dl , .FQ ,Wt f gi + 2 a fn f, Y ff ,f 1' Rf Q gf Q-ai N , v f - E., , , fx , v P ,V , 4, v , 5 J, 5 Q K ,I 1 , J ,V 4 ,g 5 L 4, ef Q x 5 5 up lx f 3 231 4 1, S' 5 1 A I, 5 ' H1 'll g 3 'fig 5 'Wg' K QQ? U Y ups' 3 xr ,. 'W 13 3 EH' 19 Vik Na 1 Y 6 xr, M 3.3, --y-im. f.1az1H1ig gf? W, ?W,v E xfwegfgsef 'Muff fe wwf' Q ,ff 1, gn 55,36 S5.BBl?llKS1ii152xiI',iI'5U'. 16,11 i : i:,:.','1 2.2 1'-, ' H, f,,,'g -nl, gf: ' ,' 4,354 A 1,7-5 ,V-,fm gg I- 4.5, ftpfgggg.,11i',-c,i.qI!E'5h'9lCs8sZipi'g w we O WD Q40 W X -,.,..f- ,1- H ff, in ' I927 YEAR BOOK OF ST. O O l 1- rn Q JP -1 m 2 CD ::! -1 c: -4 rn .msg 51 josEPH's SgLLEUI4,2o U 'W of 'li I . .H . M h 0: ' BUFFALO. N. Y. . '-U,'s v. 1.-. ...I :. 'o.,.g--.sn.Mu. I.. .' .- Q B '7 '. I '- f S ggi? 'Jil 'a 5 I , AVQNL 'QA I I 'g x ', Q , r v , ,Q - , 1 4 r o 1 ,Q W A fff 3-1: 2 I1 X ' 3 'f ' ,I ' : 4 ' 1 K bf fl' if - 0 v + Q1 1 X . ' ' 'I 3:4 m ' v, f, v 1' . 1 9' . 'a, kggj' . v' 'l '- . ' . ' . ,' N. --msn yu - 'U : Z 5. :- O Q. o- fc Fl' :- O Ln FY r: Q. CD :s FY W THE STAR N WYE f-Q -, ,-f X ' -S S- Lfs ' X w Z,-Q' -- -. 'f bfi 4E '5 ' ?Z' ZfQl?fm 1 . MLA 7 0 N ff M A -f -W fog.,-fe-Que? 31 g .ii-ik065xiQJDxJ A -47 ullnlurlUU-'InuIUIHHHHHIIIIIIpavusulclualyllrgllulllnvllup I l f . jfuretnnrh X ', In presenting this Year Book to the perusal 1 . of our friends, well-wishers and readers in gen- ' eral, we ask them to bear in mind that this is our first attempt at such a publication. Before- ' hand we warn them that they are deemed to dis- 9' 6 appointment if they are expecting anything f . 'ASQ' approaching the excellence and perfection W which the editing and publishing of such books 'm has reached within recent years. Considering I U our limited numbers, uncertain resources and ' especially our restricted time, we have tried to 1 do our best. May our best meet with your lenient criticism and tolerant consideration. J K . , H W1 L ?.D s f fe' 'R f Z'g,.j 3f5:16'2' L 3 5? , I 5 1 QU L-'H THE STAR Bzhiratiun Gln tb: jliilnuorp of 1 I BLESS IG I D IZHOTHPIH SOLOIVION Zvalous Tvarhvr, Dvvout Rvligious, Christian Martyrg who svalvd a lifv ronsvvratrfd to the education of youth by shrfdding his blood for fidelity to his principlvsg our model, guide and llllI'l'f'l'SSOY'Q WE, THE STUDENTS OF ST. JOSEPH'S REVERENTLY DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOUK . Ni, X- EP YAY 5 ,. xo 2 ' 4- ,'.K'A. 4 THE STAR fl' ' 'Q fr E' C23 I GSVMPIDQ4 U A 1 B VL YL-, ' QQ ' Al 25 y NJ EBSQ SR Ei! j K uf gil!!! GRAB TCS y if F X5 H W ' M0 1 if Zin jllilemnrlam ' i 2 I X E fi r i f 4' i if 1 , T I i Y ' 'i ,f. REV. BROTHER ALEXANDER, F. S. C. our formvr Tvavhvr, rounsvllor, and frivnrlg for nearly sixty years vngagffd in thc' work of Christian Eduvation, many of them lwing spent hvrz' at 'ZQ3xQU ?3 St. ,lnsvph's. in , '52 J V s Nlay His Soul Rvst in Peace. 55 f Qi 662191 WE? fi ' ,, v X1 N ,I , 5,-N J T' f' iZ'LT' 'ig al f I 5 I THE STAR Il RT. REV. WILLIAM E. TURNER, D. D Our Bishop Eiylbf THE STAR RT, REV. M'G'R CHARLES E. DUFFY Rector of St, Joseph's Cathedral T H E S T .4 R bt. ilnsepifs Cllinllegiate Zinstitute PRESENT BUILDING THE STAR :future Qt. Snszplfs tnllegiate Institute S XVI- x bww' V - - gg. A 5 Ax 1 C . X Q A f .K 10 I .1 .' 1 .. . ,- C' A , 1 1 1 , 0 X a f q T H E S T A R 'mx is J -2 -'Q:7 J' I yy, r MXN ! RQ n I . X J fy Qc 9-f' xg 1 jf! Q if . w Ki: S W x M f fx O fl ' 1. N Q? W K . REV. BROTH'E:TnPiHl:.IP, F. S. C. A - , - ' 'jfj 'Q 3-N 5'2 Z 'XY I - - , Q5 QQQ QL. Wfix Z2Q .A1Cf1J.x Fff.1asf5:,l. AQ! Q, ,f THE STAR ' I T : i i 1 l 1 I 1 J 1 . I BROTHER EDMUND, F. S. C BROTHER B. JOHN, F- 5- C- English Christian Doctrine Chemistry History i BROTHER O. MALACHY, F. S. C. BROTHER BASILIAN, F. S. C. English French Mathematics Drawing Tzverlife THE STAR BROTHER PAULIAN, F. S. C. BROTHER AMBROSE, F. S. C. Physics English English . History i 4 BROTHER VIRGIL, F. S. C. BROTHER C. JOHN, F. S. C. Mathematics Civics Biology Latin TI1irl1'cn THE MR. JOHN BARDEN, A, B. Latin French ST A R J MR. JAMES FITZGERALD, A. B. French Latin 4 .- MR. JOHN N. DECKER MISS HELEN M. CUFF Physical Instructor l uH1'a'f I Librarian THE STAR '1 nf-- 5 ' , F-giifgl-1 . fZ5'f:i ga if? figs 32 2 X, A , N A ,Ip Q ll! '1V i N yi f yi n , i X , f ' A 2 E L gi?-a g1?'.. ! NUNX 'x XI 'You5,ri.5ufA3lIfrdmon'3 h147175'1sfS N X n lfesnmfeanous sea. 'if M vI W' mucanjuflde your shiffayour haven 56. G I 151 . ,ff 1.4 Yr 51 'F' V by 7- 'nyour heaven Jesinby -1 :K-.. .. i U, LY 1 ' 4 fige ,MN w N I 1 'I ' I lfl X M AH VN . f ' W M x X U M fr' f N ' ffm w 'lf ! w A . ,'W, lim ' WW' , 7 + if W' mg J V1 f XXX! 'J l 1 I W! , ik z i I 7 0 'F Y ,f 1 LF.-:',ggR:gffgjw--if Y,LffWM:lL'n'aS ,fr Y 1 f Ll - TEA' W W 3? A l ' 7 M Qi W I 75 f K w W h 5 Q s,'4 ' , .1 ' Y Ex f X ' li? w1w'F3i92W'ff h.' . If vMzpIg'Ll,,l1::4 , M h lgn. E it X5 - fi,-7 ir Nfl' ,ff ' X - V ,f5NQ?- -f f 3- , I' ' 1 4 5' ' Ill!! IMF, WN- L 5- f .1--f' 'ffl' 50+ '22 ,Z Q' Q. aa? ,ffiifi 'N'-icfffg- ' Si, if - 7 27 X5 4,51 ,Z-f,.1-.-...C 1 1 Q y f 6. ., 'f- 52 f Q-4:21:42 f',1ffZ-ff fi ff,ff:f' - 'M A .-. fabfL :3 Fifteen 1 I 1 4 fi 4 '5 Sixlrrn ww J9-an Jem THE STAR HARVEY ANDERSON MOCK Ock is a real sport in and out of schoolg besides he's the class wit. His jokes and witty say- ings keep tlze boys amused and also annoy the librarian. In his four years stay at St. Joe's Harvey has earned for himself the school letter. He de- fended us on the tennis court and his work was commendable. He hopes to outdo 'tBig Bill Tilden someday. Tennis is not the only sport that Harv enjoys. for he supports all school and class activities. Well Ock we wish you the best of luck in what- ever you may undertake. SARKIS J. ANTHONY TONY Tony is a willing and consistent worker. His name has gracecl the Honor Roll throughout his four years at St. Joe's. His ever-smiling face has won him the friendship of all he met, None of us can recall a single instant when he was on the carpet. Good luck, Tony, may you have as great success in the future as you have had in school. MARTIN BARRETT MART Mart speaks seldom and soft, fexcept when debating? However, when he does speak you may be sure that it's something worth while. HC never wastes words but comes right to the point the gets that from arguing with Wlillerl. As an essayist Mart holds his own, for he wields a neat pen in that line, and when it comes to writing class notes there seems to be no one like Barrett, He has always been active in class doings, especially in defending class 4-A in debating. Martiu's going to college, where we know he will meet with untold success. CLAUDE BARTH CLAl'DE Barth is well known at school. He should be, in so lar as. he has earned several letters for track and cheer-leading. He has served well in the latter capacity and. no doubt will be missed. Claude has taken a great deal of interest in other activities 1-00, GSD9Cially in helping to put over the annual card party and dance. Many are the classes which might have been exceedingly dull if Barth hadn't been there to brighten things up with his wise remarks. lVe hope you will achieve success in your future undertakings, Claude. THE STAR QQQQQQEQ Q 5 , Q v p r P , 4 1' I if , EWEWEWEQ JOHN BVRKE JACK Collegiatc'. ' VVe'll say so. Jack is a real spurt in OVQIY sense ol' the word.. He is flood at his studies and athletics, as well as at other acti- vities. He represented 4-A in debating and basket- ball, in which he did well. VVit and ability--that's Jack, He makes things, Ceven History periods? puppy and interesting. John earned his J as uianagzer of the basketball team. His fine personality has gained. him a great number of friends at St. Jttes. The class ol' '27 is behind you, Jack. JOSEPH BVRKE JOE lt seems that Joe leaves the talking to the other fellnw. He reminds us of the thou,1:fhtt'ul :nan in Milton's It Penserosof' .Ioe's a willinu lad who likes to lend a helping hand. 'l'hat's why he is so well liked by everyone. He takes an interest in all school and class activities although he does not partake in athletics. To sum him up we might say. Joe is a real member of the class, in his own quie' way. Vile wish him all sorts ot' luck tgocd luck of coursey in all his future endeavors. LESTER J. BRASS LES Lester has been from the start one ol' the tore- inost scholars ol' '27, quiet. efficient, always t'there, that's Lester. He has done remarkably well in all subjects, but we think he rather leans toward science, It such be the case, then prepare for some wonder- ful advances ot' science sometime in the future. JOSEPH F. CHl l'l'l .l0lC Chute has been with us for Your years. during which time he has distinguished himself as one capable ol' indulging in all the amusements about 1110 S0h00l. and equally crapatble of obtaining con- Siffjflill' high marks in his studies. VVithout doubt his good nature and perservance will gain an abund- ance oi' glory for him in the futuie. Xl l'VlIfl 4 ll THE STAR EQQQQQEM I' 1 1 I 4 -1 EWEQEWEW JOHN J. CANDEE CUBA A huge noise announced the arrival of John at St. Joe's a few years ago. Since then he has done his best to continue the racket, and has succeeded quite well, John is the friend of all. His quick wit, coupled with intrepid daring, has been the source of innumerable humorous pranks, by which he will be long remembered. JOHN CODY JOHN John is the blue-eyed young man with the in- cxhaustible supply of excuses. It takes him to hand out the brand new ones. Our -blushing John is an athlete evinced by the fact that he is a letter- man in both baseball and basketball. Cody does tolerably well at his studies and is a pleasant sort ol' chap. Without his beaming smile, the days would be dull, dreary and drab: that is one reason why we are glad to have John around, He is the care- free man in L'Allegro. He has our hopes for future prosperity and success. FERRIS CUDNEY CWD We take great pleasure in introducing to you the racliczzlist of the class. When it comes to politics it takes Ferris to create a revolution. We never try to argue with Cud 'cause we realize that it's useless. Can you imagine what a French Period would be like if Cudney was not there to send forth a few witticisms? He is well liked by everyone teven those whom he defeated in the last election of officersb. We would advise Ferris to take up law as his profession: however, we wish him suc- cess in whatever he may undertake. CLARENCE FALKNER BABE Although he is not the smallest in the class and even though his mentality is by no means stunted, nevertheless he is called Babe VVe still wonder what he does with all the medals he gets, for it seems that collecting medals each year seems to be his bobby, but then he-'s entitled to them for he works hard. He has represented the school in fields other than athletic. For two years Clarence has been a member of the Star and at present he holds the exalted position of editor-in-chief, We understand that he will continue his studies at czgllege. where we're certain that he'll be a success. THE STAR QQQQQQQQ , . WWEQEWEE MAURICE B. FVRLONG NINE O'CLOCfK If wishes were horses Maurice would be early for school. However, he has become so adept at mak- ing excuses that he will probably make a living from the royalties on a book he is to publish, con- taining all these excuses. 'WILLIAM E. GARDINER, JR. BILL Bill was with us during his Freshman year, during which brief time we all learned to like the lad. After this short stay in our midst, he be-took himself to Lafayette High, and graced that school with his presence for two years. Last September Bill returned to St. Joe's. He has proven himself a valuable asset to the class, a youth with a keen sense of humor and a winning personality. Good luck, Bill! JOH-N J. GRIFFIN MANILA In Jack we find that happy combination, so rare in these hectic days, of an excellent athlete and a fine scholar. Jack's record is remarkable, He has been awarded nine major letters for partici- pation in athletics, and in scholastic standing he has always been among the leaders. HENRY A. GUARINO HANK Hank is a quiet, unasuming youth, whose good humor and persistent plugging have ingratiated him in the hearts of all. 'This youth, who is among the leaders in school activities, has a weakness for passing standing street-cars in Niagara Falls. Henry says he is going to be a dentist, We know that he will make a howling success at tooth pulling. Nineteen THE STAR QQQQQQQR -1 SEQEHEQEW FRANCIS HANSSEL RED Frank is one of our contributions to football. Ile represents the spirit of all St. Joe's letter-men: pep, grit and loyalty. Although Red is not what one would call a mental or intellectual genius still he does his best. The day is never dull when he is around for he keeps the air well permeated with wisecracks. As a politician Frank's a. wow. He showed this in the last elections, when he and Cudney directed the Radicalist Platform. VVe wish you a great deal of success, Frank! MARTIN HICKEY DOO The boy with the smile, that's our Mart The only time he forgets to smile is when he has for- gotten to do his homework. lt has always been a source of pleasure to nickname him Doo Hickey, but he says he doesn't like it. He likes to spend his time in the library where with McDonough he annoys the librarian. But Martin is a likable lad and an active member of the class. He takes an interest in school activities and has gained, for him- self many friends at St. J0e's. Here's to success in all your endeavors Martin. PETER KEISCHTGENS UPETE' VVhat shall we say of Pete? It you're looking for a friend, look for crimpy-haired Pete. He's willing and ready to accept your friendship. I-le never says much, but he's a real popular member of the class, nevertheless. He works hard at all times and gets what he's working for. As a bell 'ringer Peteis one whom no one can surpass. Promptness, tl'1at's his password. Ot' course we're glad that he has been with us for four years, and we Wish that those four years with him might have been a little longer. The Class of '27 wishes him 'the greatest of sccess. VVILLTAM J. LEE BILL During the four years that Bill has been with us, he has always shown himself to be heant and soul for the class. He is always ready to help a good cause. This spirit has won him many friends. Bill is a wizard at all branches of mathematics, in fact, he likes Trigonometry, so well that he has taken it a second time. THE STAR ,QQQQQEQ 1 5 1 D . -1 , ' F 'f I EWEQEQEQ K ERIN P. LYONS HROARINGH Here we present the able manager of St. .Ioseph's most successful football team. Roaring is the nickname often applied to him, and it seems to characterize the youth to perfection. When louder noises are made, Lyons will make them, would be a fitting motto. But Kerin's marks show that he does not devote all his time to creating disturbances. ln parting let us say good luck! CHARLES J. McDONOl'GH RED Red seems to have several other nicknames, but this one has stuck. Although diminutive in size, he has shone brightly in his studies and has carved a name for himself on the class basketball team. llc is a loyal friend of the school, and is quite popular. CURNELIUS F. MAHNER NEIL Although Neil has never led the class on the Honor Roll, he has been a valuable member of our class, He has shown himself capable of indulginf: in all our doings, is always ready to help, and is what is generally termed a good mixer. HDVVARD VV. MATHIAS UMARM AD l ' KE Ed is a newcomer to our ranks, having spent three years of a very successful career at Lafayette High. During his short stay with us he has estab- lished a remarkable record, and is one of the most popular Seniors. The success of the 4-B debating team was due almost entirely to the glib tongue ot this young man. Ed's ambition is to be a lawyer. VVe wish him success. Tuwnfy one THE STAR QQQQQQQQ P I EQEEEWEQ VVALTER MILLER WALLIE Wallie is a student of abilityg perhaps that is why we sometimes see him with spectacles gently reposing on his nose, It seems there is nothing he likes better than a Trig problem. His motto in that line seems to be, The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Another of Waltfs favorite hobbies seems to be producing irrefutable argu- ments in defense of paying class dues land by the way, he isn't treasurer either!! He sure can argue. He also likes to express his sentiments in poetry, in which he excels. It is rumored that Walter intend.s to resme his matheamitcal studies at college. He has our hopes for success. ROBERT MOREY BOB Bob a quiet, soft-spoken individual, is our idea of a perfect gentleman. He has distinguished him- self by his musical talent as official pianist at assem- bly and as senior member of the famous musical duo, Keischgens and Morey, But he has not con- fined his talent merely to music for he has taken time to excel as a scholar. He possesses a rare judgment of books and magazines which he brought into play as Exchange Editor of the Star. Bob leaves St. Joe's with our best wishes for success in what- ever he undertakes. FRANCIS C. O'CONNOR OKEY Frank has at last worked himself up to the posi- tion of a Senior, and. now is about to step into the world on his own merits. He has distinguished himself in football and his good spirit around the school. Frank aspires to be a lawyer, We wish him success, as he is a fine, square fellow. RAMYOND V. O'CONN'0R WAGS In your wanderings about the corridor, if you hear a hail coming seemingly from the next floor, you know that Ray is saying Hello! He has made a name for himself on the class basketball team. and we think he is a very good clock-winder too. We hope Dame Fortune smiles on this member of mr class. H- I I 4 li 4 1 i 4 ,as 'wo vw: THE STAR ALFRED PA l'OllILLET HAL Students not long acquainted with St. Joe's are liable to take this tall, well-groomed, smiling, distin- guished-looking student for a foreign diplomat, but such an illusion is quickly dispelled when the fam- resounds along the cor- reticence, Al is popular He shines particularly as an ad-getter and business man. No doubt some day he will replace Ambassador Herrick as America's rep. resentative to the land of his forefathers. Bon Voyage, Al, wherever you may steer your course. iliar greeting, Hello, Al, ridors. Despite a certain with those who know him. DANIEL PESCHIO PESCH Pesch is the boy who likes it when reports are given out each Monday. That's because he always manages to get his share of 100 per cents. He is our model tor French, Latin and Mathematics, i'or in these subjects he's a genius. We have al- ways considered him as a sort of walking en- cyclopedia, at least that is the way it seems, judging from the number of questions we ask him each day. Dan likes recreation, but he never lets play inter- fere with his studies. VVe are still wondering why he always says Says which? when asekld a ques- tion. We hear that Dan expects to study medi- cine after leaving St. Joe's. Go to it Pesch. JAMES R. PRIVITERA MU'SSOLINI Mussolini is a great man. He is quite popular around the school, and is among the leaders in the class. By the way, he must be a glutlton for punish- ment-witness all the objets d' art that grace his many notebooks. VVe hope Jim has as much success in later life as he has had in school. JOHN RAY SOUP Jack is one of our representatives from South Buffalo. He has the happy faculty of mixing humor with all his undertakings and has consequently been a wonderful companion during our four years at St. Joe's. One remark from Jack is more than enough to throw the most serious class into a state of confusion. Jack, however, can afford bo be care- free for he has always maintained a high standard in his -scholastic activities. Good-bye, Jack, and Good Luck for the future. Twenty lhiee THE STAR EQQQQQQRQ ' ww' wr ver ver , k5E5.-k3 'enly fum' NVILLIAM G. READY DHL Bill, who hails from Kenmore, needs no intro- duction. At the start he showed himself to be an oflicient student, and has kept up the good work ever since. He is an able trackman and baseball man- ager. His popularity may account for his some- times foolish sense of humor and untimely, actions on the campus, Incidentally, Buffalo's pioneer Radio station was named after Bill. CORNELIUS RILEY NEIL Neil is a well-known man-about-town. Care- free and popular, no dance or party is complete without him. But he does not let his numerous social activities interfere with his scholastic work for he has always maintained a high standing. Neil is always ready to give his candid opinion on any matter placed before him, and because of this he has gained a great number of friends. His ability as a leader is readily shown by the fact that he served two terms as president of 44A, Neil aspires to the medical profession and he has our hearty wishes that he attain this great ambition. VVILLIAM ROCHE BUS Bus is fl hard worker and a steady plugger. There are very few at St. Joe's who have not made his acquaintance for when not selling paper and pen- cils to the customers of the stationery room he is busy selling cafeteria tickets to the hungry mob which daily assails his booth. Bus is not content to merely follow the crowd for he has always been active in class and school work. VVhenever a com- mittee is appointed or a job to be done, he is sure to be on hand. His willingness to work and his ability as a go-getter will make him a success in life. JOSEPH SCHIEDER JOE .Xt the beginning of our Senior Year, this quiet, unassuming young man joined our ranks. It took us some time to get fully acquainted with him due to intermittent and prolonged absences occasioned by ill health. However, Joe was not long in finding his way into our hearts. for his genial manners, gentlemanly behavior and willingness to oblige soon appealed to us all. In parting we feel sure that :1 person of Joe's presentability, gentility and 'business ability cannot but make a success of life. You have our best wishes for a place in the sun, Joe. T ,si lg A Vw HE STAR CHARLES SCHIRMAN CHARLIE Small .but-fUh my! Charlie is a living proof ot the text A Little Child Shall Lead Them. He has distinfzuished himself as an active member of the 'AStar staff, and many learned articles and editorials have appeared above his name in that publication. He takes keen delight in trying to arouse the ire of his genial friend Wallie Miller, but how he suc- ceeds is known to few. Charlie can often be heard strumming a ukelele which accompanies his 0tllFl- wise melodious voir-e. Good-bye Charlie, the Class ol' 1927 is proud 01' you. CHARLES H. SCHNITTER ISl'SYBODY In first year Charley was a model student. Now - fno, we will rot say it. Suffice it to say that he has bumped his way along the four rorky years of High School. and is now trying' to graduate. Vl'e don't know whom he takes after, Jack Dempsey, Barney Oldfield. or VVill Rogers-we'll let you judfzn-. JOHN A. SEBERT UHANDSOMTT' John is one of who aim high and years ago he went those quiet, unobtrusive fellows quietly attain their goal. Two to Springfeld, Mass., but after a year there he returned to St. Joe's. We never found out why he came back so quicke-maybe the police could tell us? The members of 4B have learned to dodue John, for he is treasurer. and just hates to See anyone in arrears. s 41'- rlvlvfllfjl fi Twenty six qTHE STAR SENIOR CLASS B Although we've Senior Classes two, Senior A and Senior B, Of the B's alone I'll speak to you, They chiefly interest me. VVe are twenty-two in all: Some are short and some are tall, A few are broad and more are lean, E'en some are dull, but most are keen. Some are full of fun and jest Who to the Brothers seem a pest, While others seem to compensate By never being rude nor late. Babe McDonough heads the list Of those who never get the gist Oi Silence is golden -that adage old But he is young so we'll not scold. Bill Ready follows, of great renown, He, too, surpasses as a clowng Lyons and Maher and Kevie Burke Their share of patter do not shirk. Pussy Griffin is not a cat, But he belongs to the plugging frat, Nor is Cuban Candee a sugar-cane But a jolly lad of likable strain. Ray 0'Connor is a lanky lad, He has a face that is never sad. Maurice Furlong, who is always late, Smiles at worries and laughs at fate THE STAR 1 Of our sheiks you will now be told, Jim Privietera knocks shebas cold, Yet he always has his work, Nor does he ever his duties shirk. Joe Chute is also spick and span Some even claim he's a ladies' man But the language of Milton he can't master His pen goes quick but his thoughts go faster. William Lee has a studious look, Of quiet wit, always with a bookg He is not of the boisterous sort, But takes and gives like a good sport. Hank Guarino, of business mein, Once in a while with a. smile is seen: John Se-bert, guardian of our dough, As treasurer with figures is not slow. Lester Brass is our brilliant star, As a diligent student, he has no par: And Edward Mathias follows him With steady persistence, dour and grim. Sarkis Anthony is a quiet lad, Although he's not noisy, he's never sad, Fred Kilroy, too, hasn't much to say, But his nonchalant smile proclaims him gay. Daisy Dolan's no friend of books, But their contents assumes by his owlish looks: Bill Gardiner'-s a youth of likable poise, With contagious smile, and averse to noise, And. last comes our Charlie, questioner of renown, Whose last name is Schnitter, well known in the town, Some think he's too fussy and full of zeal, But to all those who know him. his friendship is real. FRANCIS C. O'CONlNOR, '2T. Twenty sawn 'T H E S T A R ilaistnrp nf bzniur Glass that bright and balmy morning of the fourth of Septem- 35r5 7 W ber, 1923, about 135 bashful boys of different ages and fgljgfg E non-descript appearances timidly entered the sacred por- gm tals of St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute. As soon as that first dreadful realization of our insignificance had passed ' ' away, we began to amble around viewing with awe the severe-looking classrooms, the mysterious laboratories, and strange-look- ing blackrobed men-all of which sights were to become familiar and even dear to us in the course of our four years of High School. Finally a halt was called to our aimless wanderings when Brother Columban, the Principal, led us into the Assembly Hall and lined us up., There, after a short talk, he divided us up into four classes and led us off to be introduced to our teachers, Brothers Edmund, Lawrence, Augustine, and Mr. John Mullins. No lessons were assigned on that first day, and even during the entire week that followed the real difficulties of a freshman did not sink into our bewildered and perplexed minds. Soon, however, things began to assume a different aspect as the regular daily routine of hard work began to be followed more closely, but, realizing that we were no longer children we manfully settled down to our tasks and forgot that we were newcomers. Then came the first real trial of our short high school career-the First Quarterly Examinations. Most of us went through them, however, tri- umphantly, Miller and Schirman leading in 1 D , and Falkner in 1 A , The second quarter was very short on account of the Christmas holi- days, and in general passed away rather uneventfully. Again We faced the Examinations and again We conquered. Then began the long third quarter and we settled down to an uninterrupted grind of ten weeks of hard work from which we again emerged with flying colors. Finally came the last lap of our first year. In spite of spring fever, the call of the wild, and a thousand distractions, we steadily plugged along to a successful close with Miller, Schirmann and Falkner still in the lead and therefore winners of the coveted Gold Medals. School was dismissed and we entered upon a welcomed and well-earned vacation. 1 fl JH THE STAR Time and tide wait for no man , is a true saying, but never so true as when that time is pleasant and agreeable, and so it was that all too soon our vacation came to a close. With the advent of September we re- turned to the battle grounds, no longer mere rookies or inexperienced warriors but war-scarred veterans, the haughty possessors of the proud title of SOPHOMORES. After looking over the school to see if any changes had taken place during our absence, and having critically inspected the timid freshmen, with mighty stride we proceeded to our new rooms. We missed a few of the old faces, but there were many new students to compensate for the loss. The four former first years were merged into two large-sized -classes under the tutelage of Brothers Justin and George. Soon the dulling reminiscences of vacation passed into oblivion and we settled down to serious Work. During the first quarter our interest was taken up greatly by the St. Joe's Championship Football team. The First Quarterlies rapidly ad- vanced upon us, but we met them fully prepared. Christmas came and went and so did our second Intellectual Trial of strength, all gone through, however, to the tune of Success. During the third quarter there were but few outside activities to distract us from school w-ork, so when the exam- inations came we simply devoured them. The last quarter of our Sopho- more was spent with a little anxiety, however, by some members, but most of us realized that the real difficulties of life are those that we never meet, and so with light hearts we entered upon another vacation. Upon returning to s-chool in September, 1925, we were surprised to find that a few of our companions of Sophomore year, finding the grade too steep, were not present for the Junior year. We got over their loss, however, and soon we were all hard at work under the direction of Brother Malachy. With few exceptions We succeeded in passing the first and second uarterlies, but at this point our teacher was taken ill and was re- placed by Brother Francis who guided our destinies for the remainder of the year. During our career as Juniors We found time to indulge in many extra-scholastic activities. Representatives of 3 A gained placed on every varsity team, and to cap the climax our basketball team surprised the school 'by defeating all their rivals, including the Seniors, thus gaining the interclass basketball cup. The year passed quickly, indeed, and soon we found ourselves in the role of high and mighty Seniors. 'l'arsnt'y 1 e THE STAR Here was a busy year, filled to capacity with scholastic and social activities. We were again under the guidance of our former teacher, Brother Malachy, and with his willing help and untiring efforts the entire class succeeded not only in making an enviable scholastic record, but a record in extra-class activities as well, for we undertook, on our own initiative, many affairs which went over big . The Senior Smoker, previous to the annual football clash with Canisius was a large factor in St. Joes' overwhelming victory. The proceeds of this smoker financed a football banquet tendered the greatest team in the school's gridiron history. In like manner the Senior Roller Skating Party was a huge success, both socially and financially, and we were able to make a nice contribution to the St. De La Salle Auxiliary. We were Worthily represented in the inter- class debates by a team which would have done credit to any school, and our speakers in the various assemblies before the entire student body dis- tihguished themselves. But with all these activities we did not nglect our main purpose in school, and the comparatively small numlbers of failures in our class bespeaks hard work and constant co-operation with our teach- ers. With these facts in view we feel that we are leaving an enviable record at our old Alma Mater, one that may well be emulated by senior classes in the future. BARRETT-PESCHIO, '27 QQQQWREVIEWING the history of the class of '27 B , we look 'F' if' 'ESQ back to that all important day, September 4, 1923, when we first came to St. Joseph's. Brother Columban, then QQ Qi director, addressed us on the advantages of higher educa- -. J '11 tion and assigned us to our classes according to the subject we wished to take. With Brother 'Columban's advice still fresh in our minds, we began our freshman year with a determination to make a success of high school. We were somewhat unaccustomed to the activity of our new life, but we soon adjusted ourselves to conditions. Like freshmen of previous years, we furnished amusement for the upper class men, especially for the sophomores, by our mistakes and blunders. In spite of the many obstacles encountered, we successfully completed our first year. Vacation, like all vacations, passed too quickly and we returned as sophomores. We were sophomores not only in name but in action. We lorded it over the lowly and bashful freshmen and assumed the pompous air of all-importance usually connected with the name Sophomore. Th I1 THE STAR The second year was an all-eventful year in our career, and our class made several records. Members from it formed the backbone of the great football team which defeated Canisius for the Catholic Prep Champion- ship. Besides developing athletic heroes our class produced several fine scholars in the persons of William Lee, John Sebert, Lester Brass, Sarkis Anthony, and our famous Bill Ready. Last but not least among the feats of our sophomore year we carried off the banner for the school field day at Fort Erie. It is impossible for us to forget our wonderful teacher Brother George. The hotly contested debates held under the direction of our witty English teacher, Brother Justin, are still fond memories of our successful second year. The reopening of school brought the majority of us fback to old St. Joe's for our third year. The spirit of activity and school loyalty that we had fostered in our earlier years remained with us, and, as Juniors, we took a lively interest in all the affairs of the school. In the early part of the year We carried off the banner for selling the most tickets for the St. Joe4Canisius game. In the St. La Salle Auxi- liary drive we stood out prominently. We have a cup to show for our success in the interclass athletic competition. In the ad campaign we were first or very close to it, and we did our share to make the card party a success. In school athletics we occupied no mean position. Jack Griffin played as football captain and John Candee represented our class as a star player. Bill Ready and John Burke, then a member of our class, acted as managers in major sports. Lest, perhaps, some person think that our class was developed only athletically, it is fitting that we mention here, hat 3B produced scholars as well as athletes. We cannot give their names here sin-ce space does not permit. Probably many of our successes in the Junior year were due to our wonderful teachers, Brothers Malachy and Paulian. It was with difficulty that we understood Brother Paulian at the outset, bu-t as we came to know him We realized many of the things done by him that we were apt to critize were done for our own benefit. ,The majority of us will long rememlber the snappy and peppy sayings of this jolly yet stern teacher, and we will never forget the lengthy penances that he assigned to us in his just endeavor to correct our many faults. We met with a. serious loss about mid-year in the person of our respected teacher, Brother Malachy, who was taken seriously ill and forced to leave us. We were somewhat reccvmpensed for his loss by the genial Brother Francis who took his place. With many regrets we parted with our teachers and fellow students in June for our vacation. Thirty one THE STAR On our return in September for our final year we were met by many agreeable surprises. We were welcomed to the fourth year by Brother John who was already well known to the most of us and by Brother Malachy who had again returned to St. J oe's. The return of John Sefbert, one of our best English scholars, from Springfield, Mass., after a year of absence was a source of delight for us. Lafayette lost two of its most brilliant students in the persons of Ed. Mathias and Bill Gardiner. We believe that these notable scholars made a wise choice in selecting St. Joe's for their final year. One of the first acts of the class was to organize a Society to enable us to take a leading part as Seniors in school activities. From the begin- ning, our Society was an efficient and successful organization, due to the able supervision and direction of Brother John. Thoughts of the many lively meetings held will long remain in our minds. One of the most interesting of the many activities carried on by the Senior Class was debating. Many snappy debates were held in the Evg- lish classes, and in the gym before the student body two debates between the two senior classes came off. Of course it is almost unnecessary to say that 4B was victorious in both debates. Memorable among the enter- taining and interesting class debates was that between Cuba Candee and Manilla Griffin. Another unusual activity in which Senior 4B participated was the circus. It was a big success, and everybody who attended had such a won- derful time that it will undoubtedly be an annual affair hereafter. The victory of our football teamover Canisius Prep and the wonder- ful successful year was in no small measure due to Four UB . John Candee played as captain until he sustained an injury that prevented him from finishing the season. Jack Griffin and F. C. O'Connor were star players while Kerin Lyons represented our class as manager. In all projects carried on by the school We have tried to do our best. We have given our support to the faculty and have received theirs in return. We have made mistakes which we hope others will profit by, and we feel satisfied that we have made a success of the time spent at St. Josephis. We take this occasion to thank God for blessing our work and for enabling us to come to St. J oe'sg to thank our teachers for the many favors they have conferred on usg and last but not least to thank our parents for the many sacrifices they have made to send us to a Catholic High School. In closing this chronicle we entreat the under-class men to be ever proud of their Alma Mater, to be loyal to it, to cherish the ideals fostered for many years and to carry on all activities to the best of their ability. CHARLES SCHNITTER '27 B , 71 iyf THE STAR ,, Y -I wif 'T R Tv pil T YW YA A , ,,,,. , I . IS, ' ?Q-jQ5nf'f T EY in-SH' 1 Q' 1 B --I B Xu' .'.- 'Avi--Lijlj -l,L io, an ......- -'-' al:n1nu.LDJH3:D. 41 i Y :il - - N .- - - -- A------- E'-f,-2 ,.,-EET -' A' gg i s nv' U 1 T 1: fl. 3 - l:E-A 0, , .2 E Q h -T T-T T A J T 35 itlffilgiifj,,fs-si 'T T Q M ,f Eif, ',s-,,g-4g.Q,si, V N ffl DQ 7 -' W Q4 ALMA MATER U ff, , Our Alma Mater dear, AA Of name most fair and bold, X To thy throbbing bosom nvar, .Q 'i N 1 With affortion pure as gold 5 H F or four sweet yvars, and bright, ,I N Thou hast hold us, in th si ht. X R y 3 I I lg Likr' a Mother, fair and fond I ll That with lovv-dimmed vyvs dirvrts, ,lx As with a fairy,s magic wand, S' Hvr l'hild's first tottoring stops I Thus hast Thou boon our guido, Wo, thy glory and thy pridv. X Though wo non' thy hands unfold I And relvase us from thy vmbrarv, ll ' Thy vndearnwnts will euvr hold Us in the dangers we may have to fare, And thv thought of thy glorious name l fl? X Shall shield us and bring us to fame. K' Clarence Fulkm-r '27. 12 J 1 r k ! ,, ,.- f 4 TNQ NN 3 jjj - K L41 .J R f s oz ff ,-ff ' Qin Ill If fl T H E S T A R Qlllass iBrnpbz:p ut Qeniur SEI T WAS in a San Francisco newspaper dated August 25, 1946, that I noticed an article concerning the dedication of eaea E a new addition to St. Joseph's Collegiate in Buffalo. A Q city-wide celebration was planned for September 1, and the notables of many States were already gathering in Buffalo. Being a novelist, I am, more or less a free lance and being, if I may dare to say so, rather successful, I am able to tour the country at will. I called up Neil Riley, a movie star at Hollywood and told him of the article. He suggested that we go to Buffalo for the big event and that we pick up Jack Burke, a big oil merchant, at Denver. Al Patouillet, of the Federal Railroad Board sent out a special to meet us at Chicago. Al regretted that important business detained him at Washington. Aside from meeting Jack Ray, selling oranges and chewing gum on the train, the trip was uneventful. WEE? We registered at the De Wink, Buffalo's largest hotel, and were surprised to find that John Kelly was manager. John was glad to see us and said that a number of our classmates were in Buffalo for the celebration and that Charlie Schirmann, Joe Schieder, Martin Hickey and Walter Miller were stopping at the De Wink. Dan Peschio was a perma- nent fixture at the hotel. Dan, it seems, was proprietor of a tonsorial parlor in the basement. John said that many of his patrons assured him that they had never experienced a closer shave than that which Dan gave them. At dinner we all sat at the same table and then did I learn how suc- cessful my former playmates were. Charlie Schirmann was playing an engagement at Ray Hodges Little Grand theatre. Charlie's specialty is a one-man act entitled Funny Faces. Joe Schieder, it developed, was town marshall of Ebenezer. It was his own fault, though, for Brother Malachy always warned us that we would take the downward path unless We stayed away from small towns. Walter Miller was director of Miller's Follies of 1946 , appearing at Bill Roche's Silk Stocking Cabaret. Walt had not changed very much. The only difference I could notice was that he had gained his heart's desireg he was sporting a trick little black mustache, the kind he had tried so hard to grow in his school days! Martin Hickey enjoys the distinction of being New York's only gentile Fawnbroker. Martin assured me that he is always willing to help along anyone on the path to financial ruin. irly four THE STAR After dinner, we went for a sight-seeing tour of the city in John Kelly's new Ford car. A large electric sign in South Buffalo proclaimed Clarence Falkner's skill as a mortician. We stopped to see Clarence and he modestly told us that his undertaking establishment was the largest in the city. Joe Burke, Clarence proudly told us, was the best hearse driver and crepe hangers in his employ. Joe at present was in Garden- ville opening a branch agency, or rather parlor, to take care of the great volume of business in that section. We also learned from Clarence 'that Claude Barth was doing a flourishing business as a physician and surgeon in Gardenville. We continued our trip and were held up at Main and Genesee Streets by a crowd in the street. Probably some politician making a stump speech, one of our number said. I left the car and found Martin Barrett, perched upon a soap box, telling the plain people why they should elect him alderman of the first ward. Mart promised to join us the next day at the dedication of the new building and then went on with his discus- sion of his opponent's qualifications for office. Stopping at a gas station for a new supply of fuel, we were sur- prised to find that the station was one of a chain operated b.y Peter Keischgens. Peter was at the station, and with him was Bob Morey who had also prospered in life. Bob was proprietor of a number of flourishing Hot-Dog stands in Kenmore. They tell me that Morey's Heated Weiners are famous wherever sausage is known. As the evening was pretty well spent by this time, we returned to our hotel for a good night's sleep even if Norris Hardy's Colored Synco- paters were playing the supper dance music in the dining room. At the ceremonies the following day, I was informed that the guest of honor was the Cardinal of Philadelphia, who turned out to be none other than our old friend, Joseph Corcoran. So dense was the crowd seek- ing his blessing that we were unable to approach him. The chairman, a famous New Jersey lawyer, proved to be Paul Collins. Paul is reported to be making a great name for himself by his zeal in pre- venting the defrauding of widows and orphans by anyone else. The feature speech of the occasion was by the Commissioner of Parks and Public Buildings, Harvey Anderson. Mr. Anderson tol-d the people that the best workers in his department are high school students, espe- cially those from St. Joe's. His policy of hiring only youths is known all over the United States. - Thirty we HQQH 3 E H Q THE STAR After the dedication was over, the Class of 1927, held a reunion, and it was found that two members, John Cody and Frank Hanssel were miss- ing. Inquiry revealed that these two were in the Real Estate business in Angola. Because of the great distance they were unalble to get to Buf- falo for the doings Cody sells the public the land, while Hanssel builds the houses for them afterwards. This combination is reported to be doin g-everybody l After our little re-union, those from out of town began to make plans for their return trip. We promised, before breaking up, to hold another meeting of the Class of 1927 next year. The following morning we left Buffalo, with many sad goodbyes and resolutions to return in 1947. On the train back to San Francisco, I reflected on the success my old friends were having and I realized that we owe our prosperity to our teachers, the Brothers of old ST. JOE'S. FERRIS J. CUDNEY. Senior HE time is twenty years hence. As I was passing down South Buffalo's geometrical street, namely, Triangle, I ff' saw a sprightly middle-aged man, dressed in a tuxedo, dash from an undertaker's parlors, grasp the door of a roadster and vault into the driver's seat. I was struck by these antics, remembering that I had seen them enacted somewhere before. I ran over to the side of the car and, as I had thought, it was Cuban Candee. I asked him how business was, and he told me it was not so good since Kevey Burke had hung his shingle out. He told me to hop in and ride over to Burke's with him. We were ushered into magnificent offices on the first floor of a huge building on the corner of Oak and Eagle Avenues. Just at that moment a slim, curly-haired Apollo ushered a patient out of his private office. On seeing us, Kevey came over and inquired after our health, saying that he hoped that we were both very sick. HHHM As I left the office I heard a familiar voice say, Hello Soup . Look- ing around and seeing nothing but a ladder against the building, I started to walk on, when I heard the same voice again asking me if I was getting high-hatted . I noticed this time that the voice came from overhead. Looking up I saw what I had mistaken for a ladder was Ray O'Connor's legs, and that he was cleaning the second story windows of the building without the ai-d of a ladder. Just then I heard a plaintive voice saying, Mal the boss is always picking on me. Turning I saw Babe McDonough on his mother's left apron string. Seeing Wags and myself he came over to us. He told us how he was being oppressed in the doll factory where he was working. Leaving Wags and Babe I walked down Eagle Avenue to Main Street. Thirty sim THE STAR On the corner of Eagle and Main, I stopped before a huge new theatre that was announcing its opening with a special bill . At that moment- a heavy hand descended on my back. Turning around I saw a portly man facing me. I was at a loss to place him, when he said, I know where you can get some real soda water, pal , and I knew in an instant it was Hank Guarino. He said that he had just completed the show, and that I must come in with him and meet some of the old fellows who were on the bill . The picture was named The Answer to an Old Maid's Prayer and Jim Privitera was starring as the answer. The head-liner was a comic song and dance act by Kenmore Ready. After the show Hank took me back stage to meet Jim and Kenmore. The next day I got a business call to New York. While buying my ticket I saw a man tossed out of the President's office. Going over to help the poor fellow up, I was confronted by a husky individual, whom I recog- nized as Pussy Griffin. Thinking he was the President of the railroad I asked him how he felt. He informed me that I had made a slight error and that he was only the President's bouncer. When I arrived in New York I went immediately to the bank that I had business with. As I entered, whom should I see but John Sebert, seated at the Treasureris desk. He said that his experience as Treasurer of our class had got him the position. As I didn't have to be back to work the next day, I thought I would take in a night club, that evening. Hear- ing from Sebert that Mat Mathias was running the highest class place in town, I thought I would stop in there. It was a beautifully de-corated building on the corner of Mott and Park Row. I went into the manager's office, and, sure enough, there was Mat with his gruff air and all. We had hardly sat down when a bevy of Broadway beauties entered surround- ing a skinny long-nosed individual with a sour look who, for all the world, reminded me of somebody I had known in school. When I asked Mat who that was he replied, Why that's Charley Schnitter . When I returned to work I found I would have to go up to Boston next day. Having finished my transactions there I thought I would have a look at Boston's famous library. While browsing around whom should I run into but Bill Lee. He told me he was the library's official book- worm . Bill asked me if I had seen Will Gardiner yet. Noi I replied. Is Will in Boston ? Yes, it's too bad about Will, he said. He seemed like one of the best fellows in the class. When I aske-d Bill what the matter was with Will, he said, Oh, he's gone to the dogs entirely. He's hanging around bad joints all the time. Noi Not Will Gardiner, I said. Yes, sir! says Bill, You just go to this address and see for your- self. When I entered the door, there was Will. When I asked him how the plumbing business was, he said, It's great! Leaving Boston that night, I arrived in Washington early next morning. On my way out of the station, I saw Sarkis Anthony, who was running a banana stand in the station. ll ty seuo THE STAR Seeing a garage sign down the street, I walked down to inquire after the hire of a cab. Seeing nobody ibut a mechanic around, I went over to dig him from under the car he was working on. Hearing me approach, he squirmed from under the car. He was a smutty, greasy, sleepy-looking individual whom I immediately recognized as Neil Maher. Getting a car for double the regular hire, I drove around the city. On my way back to Neil's garage, I noticed a sign, Fred Kilroy's Beauty Parlor . I stopped the car and entered and there was Freddy directing a comely girl how to arch eyebrows. Fred said Washington was a wonderful business town and that he had the Senatorial trade. Fred was the same handsome devil he had always been and had changed but little. On returning home from Washington, I was given my vacation which I determined to spend at an aunt's in Milwaukee. When I entered the station at Milwaukee, I noticed a sign Howard- Dolan, Information on Anything . I stepped over to see if this was the Howy of my acquaintance, and sure enough it was that same wise, owlish- looking mug that presented itself to me. He told me several of the other fellows were in Milwaukee. And on asking how come he had settled down here, he said, that the soda water was the best in the country . I stopped up to see Maurice Furlong who was the local radio an- nouncer. When I asked how he had come to get that job he said it was the only one he could find that didn't interfere with his sleep. I went to the Zoo to see Kerin Lyons, as Howy had told me he was working there. Lyons was putting on a wrestling act with the white mice when I entered. He told me his success as a wild animal trainer was due to the fact that he stuck to his bicycle pants . Hearing from Lyons that Lester Brass had an office in the basement of Shyster Building, I took a hop down there. There was Lester Brass's name in red chalk on' an office door. I noticed beneath his name the legend Attorney at Law or What Have you . Entering I was face to face with a grave looking fellow who was Less and none other. It was hard to convince Less that I was an old school chum of his and not a prospective client. When I inquired after the success of his profession, he hands me , that the only case he had since he opened shop turned out, when tested, to b.e wood alcohol and he couldn't find the fellow who sold it to him. I was informed by Less that Joe Chute was running a dance hall. That night I dropped in and there was Joe surrounded by his wife and child. Thi ty eight THE STAR Leaving Milwaukee the next day for home, I began thinking of the achievements of the fellows. Well as I look over the class in my mind's eye, I am not so surprised at the positions that the fellows occupy today. Anybody could have seen that most of the fellows found jobs suited to their inclinations. With the exception of Bill Gardiner and Sarkis Anthony of whom I really expected more, I can't say that I feel any of the fellows have come below my expectations. As I was thus contemplating the fate of my old pals, the train brought up with a jerk and looking out I saw I was back in the old home town again. F. C. 0'CONNOR, '27 ST. JOSEPH'S 1900-1915 Thirty 1 THE STAR The Expiring Sveninrs' last will anti Testament THE distinguished, and soon to be extinguished, Class 5.3 of '27, late residents of St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute, as City of Buffalo, County of Erie, State of New York. hav- ing served at least one full year's term in Rooms 4A and ' 4B of said institution, and being now of UNSOUND mind and LAPSED memory Do make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Final Testament, all others being declared null and void. ARTICLE I. To the Senior Class of next year iif there be anylz First, We leave to you the name of Senior, that most awe-inspiring of titles, at the pronouncement of which Freshmen faint, Sophomores weep, and Juniors cringe. Second, Upon you we bestow the guardianship of Rooms 4A and 4B for a period not to exceed one scholastic year unless you become so enamored with your studious surroundings that you feel it would be an injustice to your teachers to deprive them of your presence after so brief a stay. With the custody of the afore-mentioned rooms we confide to you the care and preservation of all trophies, pictures and documents proclaiming the greatness of your immediate predecessors, in particular the oil painting done in wax which a-dorns the rear wall of Senior Ag we Warnyou never to try to improve on this Work of art. Third, We direct you to pay, with accumulated interest, all the honorable debts that We have justly contracted and left as an heirloom to the school. fKeep our addresses quiet while performing this dutyl. Fourth, We further direct you to erect in some conspicuous place a suitable monument to the memory of the Class of '27. Cldeas may be obtained by a perusual of the Washington Monument. the Bunker Hill Monument, or the more conven- iently located McKinley Monumentl. ARTICLE II. To the school in general we leave our exalted example of irreproach- able behavior and inimitable scholastic achievement. With sympathy for our successors -do We realize that never again can St. Joe's produce such master minds as Brass, Sebert and Peschiog such exponents of strategy in debate as Cuba Candee and Manila Griffin, or such dry humorists as Cudney, Maher and Ready. Poi ty THE STAR John Candee, Jack Griffin and Frank O'Connor and Frank Hanssel beoueath to those in the inferior classes who have endeavored to play football, their knowledge of how to become Catholic Champions in two months of competition. Ask-me-another Schnitter wills his hard earned title to that Junior who can in the course of one period compile the greatest number of foolish questions. To future patrons of the School Library we bequeath that atmosphere of solemn silence, profound recollection and diligent study which always reigned supreme within its sacred precincts whenever the learned Seniors were engaged in perusing some of its many volumes of forgotten lore. Furthermore, a consistent patron among our members, Charlie Mc- Donough, donates to said Liubrary the one and only copy of his latest work in fiction entitled, Reminiscenses of a White Wing, or Cafeteria Floors that I have Cleaned. To Francis Hamel, an inhabitant of the neighboring and much maligned burg'h of Kenmore, an honored member of Class '27, bequeaths the doubtful delight of hearing his fair town assailed at every opportunity by maliciously inclined teachers and students. Abe Lincoln O'Connor leaves to the most stupid Junior the privilege of not being able to determine whether or not a door is closed. ARTICLE III. Moreover, WE First, Extend to the faculty at large, and to Brothers John and Malachy in particular, sincere congatulations on having got rid of us. We are now equipped with the brains, if not the discretion, to ride abroad conquering the world. Second, Proclaim that during the months of July and August immediately following the publication of this document, this far-famed institution of learning shall cease to dispense knowledge to the rabble , out of respect for the memory of the Class of '27. fSignedJ For '27A, FERRIS CUDNEY, President For '27B, JOHN CANDEE, President WITNESSED BY Joseph Lux and Frank Condon, Attorneys-at-Law June 24, 1927 I fl 77 T H E S T A.R Eluninrs' ilieplp to the Qeniur Qilass will THE prospective Seniors, Class of '28, having heard the 'Q'-iff' LF ef! Very modest and astonishing claims contained in that mag- nificent document termed The Expiring Seniors' Last EQ Will and Testament, and realizing that this most astute body, the class of '27, is of unsound mind and lapsed mem- ory do hereby reply. We Wish to assurg them that there will be a senior class, next term, one of which the school will be proud. We also wish to thank them for the title of Seniors, which they are passing on to us, and for yielding to us the guardianship of rooms 4A and 4B. In accordance with their desires, we promise to protect the rooms, and fixtures from all possible harm. but we are sorry to say that we cannot accept the Warning not to try to improve the Work of art in 4A. We have resolved that Columbus' beard must -be trimmed, and have organized a committee, authorized to do it at any cost. That such a blemish on the face of Art as the famed dis- coverer's untrimmed beard could be tolerated is inconceivable. In order to comply with the wish of our honorable seniors, we had decided to erect a large marble monument to their memory on the present site of the Liberty Bank Building, engraved with the names, dates, etc., but the entire idea went on the rocks when we found there was no record of the dates of the birth and death of the aforementioned notables. Therefore, in order to overcome this obstacle, We offer to plant a nut tree in the new barren space south of the school building as a lasting monument. Last month we organized a committee for the purpose of investigat- ing the causes for the strange behavior of the Worthy higher-ups in the cafeteria during the recess and lunch period. At the last meeting, several explanations were offered, among which were: malnutrition, halytosis, im- proper bringing up and pyhorrhea. All these were rejected in favor of one: they were born that way. With regard to the masterminds, Brass Sebert and Peschio, we wish to inform the Seniors that We have among our number their exact counter- parts, Joe Lux, Healy and Remde. With us also are the World-famous debating team, Steffan, Westermier, and Schneggerburgerg and the great humorists, Pappalardo and Sweeney. Jim Kelly accepts with pleasure the title ask-me-another, willed by Schnitter. Hammel resigns himself to the fate of hearing his native town maligned, but he has companions in misery in Neubecker of Williamsville, In conclusion we wish to proclaim that in addition to the months July and August, during which school will be dismissed in honor of the Senior class. we, the Junior class of '27, do declare that hereafter all classes will be dismissed every Saturday and Sunday of the -School year in our honor. Signed 'Class of '28. y tivo EST The Star Staff I Ifnfly fum' THE STAR OUR NEIGHBORING WORLD-FAMOUS NIAGARA FALLS T H E S T A R Qhur jllllemnrahls bcientific Qtxpehitinn ZSDgQ lHURS.DAY, MAY 26th, found the Senior Science Class in ' St ' state of keen interest and excitement. There was reason QQ? 3 enough for this feeling, in so far as that was the day of iz U our long-waited and elaborately planned Educational a,f , tour of Niagara Falls. In our study in text-books we had read of the wonderful industries of that city and naturally our spirits and expectations ran high. Upon arriving at the Falls City our first stop was the Acheson Grap- hite Company. There, were unfolded to us the wonders of the story of manufactured graphite, together with the history, in brief, of the Acheson Company. How interesting it was to see how amorphous carbon can be changed to a crystalline form, graphite, which has a tenacity and hard- ness almost like steel. Then, too, we were shown how this graphite is pul- ve-rized and utilized in the manufacture of lubricants. Then to the restau- rant went our group of hungry scientists, where our craving appetites were satisfied. Dinner over we again started on our way. The Niagara Wall-Paper Company was our next stop. Here we were shown the wonders of the manufacture of wall paper, and saw the process of designing the paper. The visit proved to be very instructive and interesting, especially since all this was new to most of us. From the wall-paper factory we went onward to the Niagara Falls Power Company. There we were guided throughout the plant and shown how the power of the mighty Niagara is transformed into electricity by means of huge dynamos. Having seen all that there was to see of the production of electricity we went to the Carborundum Company where We were shown how carborundum is made and how tools, such as grinding wheels, sharpening blocks, and so forth, are made from the sharp crystals, that rank next to diamonds in hardness. Our visit being completed in the Carborundum Company, the next stop was the Shredded Wheat Company. Through the home of delicious odors and sights we slowly wended our way until we reached the factory's cafeteria, where we were served a light refreshment which as the guide remarked was the best part of the journey. A tired but cheerful group of would-be scientists followed the signs reading To Buffalo, which spelled H-O-M-E to them. Thus ended a day which holds a place in our hearts next to Graduation Day or even the day of our Class Outing. CHARLES SCHIRMANN, '27, lforly f 1 Furry six THE STAR PEACE BRIDGE I 1' v-1 Q v-I 6 o 4-4 I 4-I cn 'U 0 4-I .-1 E D -u : as ni '-u a s: a U r: o o 3 Ol 0 .n 0 U H 0 D- 'Ol O I in 1 0 Pa O Q I-I N1 I .- a H 8-1 0 E o E E 0 U J 0 0 'bl O 0 H u -C N 'a -G U.. 0 0 Us Q O C5 wi O C 'fi lv v-I T 0 -H Q o 9 o o o o 'Q 1- fo Cost 14. 19 -I u N E 0 I 'U G S O IL aa. c 3 0 15 3 H -5 U a uv H o 0 Q! so E n 3 o 'E Q u 2 3 X o 0 i 7-D on ...E Q L 'll 'E I I u :- 0 P 0 :- nl 0 - U T H E S T A R The Beane Zgrihgz iC'INCIDENT with the graduation of the Class of '27 and ' synchronizing so exactly with it as almost to commemo- J 'A rate this great event of our lives, the new International ' Peace Bridge was opened for public use during the first ck, Q, , week of June. This structure is a bond which strengthens the long standing friendship between the United States and Canada. This friendship has existed over a 'period of a hundred years during which ti-me both nations have lived in close harmony with each other, a period in which no act which might tend to weaken or break the mutual bond has been committed. 3 QQ ra Thumbing thru the pages of history, we find foreign nations embroiled in wars, wars in which the exciting causes were hatred and jealously. Well might they take example from the United States and Canada and strive to promote peace and harmony which are dear to the hearts of many men. We all hope that this bridge will aid in maintaining perpetual peace between the two countries, will bring prosperity to both nations and pre- serve that neighiborly spirit which at present exists between the citizens of the two nations. And let this monument to International harmony be a symbol, too, of that enduring friendship and good will which we hope will ever characterize the ,members of our present Graduating Class in their relation with one another and with their glorious Alma Mater. WALTER M. MILLER, '27. I-'orly s on Name Paul Collins Jack Ray Frank Hanssel Dan Peschio Charlie Schirman Pete Keichgens Ferris Cudney Joe Schieder Bill Roche Martin Hickey Norris Hardy Bob Morey Walt Miller Al Patouillet John Kelly Clarence Falkner John Cody Martin Barrett Neil Riley Harvey Anderson Ray Hodge Joe Corcoran John Burke Joe Burke Claude Barth 1 U ,jlf THE STAR Glass Bay Gifts Gift Glasses Watch Chewing Tobacco Dice Rattle Bell Overalls Pistol Compact Telephone Mirror Doll Ba-ck Brush Scrub Brush Tennis Racket Dish Scourer Bank Garters Airplane Gas Station Automobile Boat Scratcher Straw Hat Slate Why See pictures at Regent theatre Come to school on time Sits near window in school. Unex- pected liking for tobacco. Dan's favorite pastime at school picnic. Something to amuse him during school Remind him of the times he has called us to lunch To fix his car As a means of protection in Eben- ezer. Keep rosy cheeks, sunny smile and school girl complexion. Call up and get homework. To see when his hair is combed To keep him company To clean the back of his car To brush his hair To enable him to play a good game of tennis. To wash dishes in cafeteria To keep his money Keep his socks up Try a. non-stop flight around world To stop his complaints about high cost of gas To enable him to get to school and baseball games on time To sail up the creek on the class picnic To keep him from bothering other people. To keep him from getting cold. To stop him from writing on board HARVEY A. ANDERSON, JR. THE STAR LIBRARY Fu THE STAR S QIQ, 4' ' - 4' I l 'X N -9 1' 'E 1,YAVA',vAv.'A'A'AVAVAYAVAVAVAQUI,K 'JAVSAVAVLVAVAVA'4'.'4'.VA'.'AVA'.' 1- ' A, 1 ' r f g -v f F ..:,- ---v r-- -.:, - Life' ,Q mf 'gs G, gf XPJS? to J qv! , mpg 1 L ,gel ck ia Q35 A Prayer Fifty Let me live, Oh, Mighty Master, Such a life as men should know, Tasting triumph and disaster, Joy-and not too much of woeg Let me run the gamut over, Let me fight and love and laugh, And when I'm beneath the clover Let this be my epitaph: Here lies one who took his ehanees In the busy world of meng Battled luck and circumstances. Fought and fell and fought again, Won sometimes, but did no croiving, Lost sometimes, but didn,t wail. Took his beating, but kept going, Never let his courage fail. He was fallible and human, Therefore loved and understood Both his fellow men and women, Whether good or not so goodg Kept his spirit undiminished, Never lay down on a friend. Played the game till it was finished, Lived a Sportsman to the end. --Selected. til IE f W','3'k..'3q 2p3,,f':',- iw ' va THE bTAR UNDERCHADSQ 'D 1 . U . 4 1 1 J To I ' Jw, ff V5 3 5 N 0510 -A f SH ' V95 r ,hgff f E5 X xl. g yi in Be E ST H T H E S T A R Iaistnrp of Zluninr Glass QI PP' , IN September 1924, w entered St. Joseph's Collegiate Insti- lf-SEWQHL Q 9235 S ' tute to continue our studies. As we were to take a classical is Eicourse, we were put in Class 1A under the care of Brother ig Virgil. The class represented the majority of the Catholic ,,,,La,,,,,,,Ei it grammar schools of this city and a few surrounding towns. After a few days of preliminaries, we began to study in earnest. Our studies proved to be difficult in such subjects as Latin and Algebra, but the majority of us managed to overcome our difficulties. In a short time, the quarterly examinations came, which we succeeded in passing. In a little while afterward, the Christmas vacation made its appearance and gave us an opportunity for a short rest. Upon returning, we received a new Latin teacher, Mr. Barden. We were indeed sorry to lose Brother George, our former Latin teacher. The second quarterly examinations came as suddenly as the first. As we were to take the Regents in civics, we had to devote more time to our studies. However, a large number of the class succeeded in passing this subject and the other school examinations. The following quarters were times of much work for us, as we had to prepare for two Regents subjects. During the third quarter we had a Latin verb test. Edward Neubecker won this and received a book from Mr. Barden. Shortly before the close of the school year, we took part in the iield day exercises at Erie Beach. A large number of boys of our class took part in the various events and the day proved to be a source of joy for all. The final examinations came and the most of us succeeded in making the school year a success, which fitted us for advanced study in the second year. After successfully completing the freshman year the 'two classes 1A an-d 1B combined to form the sophomore class ZA, under the supervision of Brother Basilian. Second year studies consisted of mechanical drawing and elementary representation, plane geometry and catechism all taught by Brother Basiliang Ancient History and English taught by Brother Ambrose and Latin under the tutelage of Professor Barden. The school year passed uneventfully with the majority of the class studying hard and making great progress in all studies. The quarterly examinations were easily passed by most of the boysg a few however failed in these tests. The even routine of school life was now broken by preparations for the great card party and social, which as we know was a great success. The class aided materially by securing ads, selling tickets and chances, working on committees, etc. The last quarter of the year was drawing to a close and feverish preparations and reviews were taking place in all subjects. The Regent's examinations were taken in June by the class and only a few failed to secure a passing mark. l ifly Il THE STAR We met for the third time in September, 1926, this time as dignified and important Juniors. We found ourselves under the leadership of Brother Basilian, who led us so ably in second year. We immediately renewed old acquaintances and set out to pass the scholastic year. The class started on its journey through third year with a Retreat, which was of great benefit to all. We responded to the call of the St. La Salle Auxiliary, and our position among the leaders was the result. The second-quarter saw the entrance of Christmas holidays, and the mid-year exams. The third quarter passed uneventfully, all studying for the not- far-distant Regents. Now, you find us cramming knowledge into our heads for the coming exams. Let's hope all pass. Our class has been well represented in sports. Milford Berner, all-star full-back, and Eddie O'Connor saw action on the football field. Eddie O'Connor also played in basketball. Ed Walsh, Jim Braun and Joe Healy represent us on the diamond while on sports, we might say that the class basketball team was near the top in the Senior League. This class has also contributed to other school activities. Our class led all others when it came to bringing in votes for the Library contest. In conjunction with the Card Party, the Junior class held a Junior Class Ban- quet, the first of its kind in the history of St. Joseph's. It turned out to be a great success. The class, in general, has been very successful in its studies. A few have dropped out. The majority, however, have decided to last it. James Kelly, Joseph Schifferli and James Sweeney have excelled in studies. A few more days and we shall have the honored name of Seniors! Then a few short weeks of vacation, and we shall become active under that name so desired by all. We Wish the faculty, the patrons of the Star , and our fellow school- mates a happy vacation. QBur jlliluntblp Qllnmmuniun fj?fgQq HROUGH the kindness of Monsignor Duffy, our entire mlmil ,Z ' student body has enjoyed the unusual privilege of the use of the beautiful new St. Joseph's Cathedral for First wi Friday Devotions. It has always been an inspiring sight, I . N I -fl' cg to any one visiting the 'Cathedral on one of those mem- orable dars, to see an assemblage of St. J0e's boys, filling almost an entire side of the middle aisle, receive their Divine Lord in Holy Communion. The spirit displayed by the boys on these occasions was remarkable in its sincerity and devotion. Although attendance there required much sacrifice on the part of the boys, nearly all, with very few exceptions, possess a perfect record. At 7:45 A. M., on every First Friday morning the students assembled at the school from which they walked in a body to the Cathedral. Mass and Sacred Heart Devotions occupied their attentions here, and these over, they returned to school, where break- fast was served in the cafeteria. Soon afterwards, however, the regular routine of school duties was under way, but the spirit in which the students had begun the day was present throughout it. M. B. If 'eftj four THE STAR ST. JOSEPH'S CATHEDRAL fty fzrc E S T T H E S T A R Ilaisturp uf the Zluniur Suriname Qlllass of '28 Sept. 4, 1924, we were registered in this institution as WWE? 7f2 the science class, but because we studied French in pref- H erence to Latin, we were called La Classe Francaise, Q one under the tutelage of Brothers Edmund, Virgil, QJf,i,,,-,ly r .. ng Lawrence, George, and Prof. Barden. As freshmen we had a strong basketball team, which Won 807 of the games playe-d. Besides this we were represented on the varsity teams in football and baseball. ' There were ap-proximately thirty-five of us in One C that year, and the results of the final exams showed that most of our class would be promoted. We felt our vacation well earned and made it a profitable one, be- coming more physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. The following September most of the class returne-d to continue the course under the direction of Brothers Ambrose, Basilian, and Prof. Moynihan. Responding to the zeal of these instructors, we quickly mastered our subjects. Our worthy teacher evidently did not approve of the old adage Better late than never, so he changed it to Better never late. Then the class motto became, Come on time and save a dime. Our Sophomore basketball team proved to be the strongest in the Junior League because We won the cup. That year We placed at least two men on each of the varsity teams in football, basketball and baselball. After a valiant struggle with the final exams, We hee-ded the universal call of the wide open spaces, the seashore, the book and the bench and separated, each one to his tastes. When school reopened in September, we noticed the absence of a few old class-mates, However, the vacancies were well filled by Ed and Ernest Walter, Ed Seereiter, John Collins, John Boyle, and Don Junker. Studies were resumed under the direction of Brothers Paulian. Basilian, and Malachy. We are still receiving the benefits of their efforts and feel sure that next September we will be a part of the Mighty Senior Class. We sincerely hope that the graduates are on a road to success and that they, as well as the faculty, and the student body, enjoy a pleasant vaca- tion. We shall now give you a detailed account of the individuals who com- pose our famous class. Fifry s THE STAR CLASS BIOGRAPHY JOHN BOYLE HAYSEED Football '26 Herefs a cheerful, ambitious farmer boy from Eden Corners, who is very much awakened by the time he reaches school every day in his Fierce Error. Be what you seem to be. Looks are often deceiving. WILLIAM CARROLL Q PEE WEE The bright from the front believes in the adage, Speak only when you are spoken to. He makes no friends who never made a foe. JOHN COLLINS SI-IIEKY Class Basketball, '26 This jovial, handsome boy from the sticks, certainly can dance, AND HOW! ! - He's the last word! Don't always trust to appearances. FRANK CONDON FINKY Class Basketball '25, '26 Baseball '27 He is a hard worker from Huy1er's, knows all the tricks of soda slinging. Finky is very popular with the students. The early bird catches the worm, but Better late than never. DONALD JUNKER DON Don is another puzzle from Ohio, and an incessant toiler. We know of his presence only when we see him. Ulncessant labor conquers all things. DANTE LO BUE DINTY Class Basketball '25. '26 This typical example of a flaming youth, comes from the toughest part of town. Never speak unless you have something to say. JOSEPH LUX BABE RUTH Basketball '25, '26, Captain '25, '26 Football '24, '25, '26 Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26 This nineletter-man is an all around athlete. He isn't so dead even if he is an undertaker. He who fights and runs away may live to fight another day. WILLIAM McMAHON SCOTCH Class Basketball '25, '26 Baseball '25, '26, '27 He doesn't wear rubber heels because they GIVE. However, this West Point Cadet is a good sport. Charity begins at home. Buying is cheaper than ask1ng. ANDREW NEMEC , ANDY Class Basketball '25, '26 Baseball '27 He has a line that would make any fish bite. He expects to be another Ty Cobb some day. What you do yourself is well done. PASCAL PAPPALARDO PATSY Probably the reason that he is always ahead is that he came from the Front. Soon he will surpass Michael Angelo if he keeps to his drawing. Old foxes are hard to catch. ' I ' THOMAS SANDACZ ARMY This veteran has a great chest for medals. He picks off marks like a sharp-shooter. Never too late to learn. LOUIS SCHNEGGENBURGER GILE'TTE Class Basketball '25, '26 He is our library boy and he boasts of the longest name in the school. The nite-life's got you Louie, no more medals for a while. He labors in vain who tries to please everybody. Fifty Bight THE STAR EDWIN SEEREITER USAILOR' Assistant Manager Baseball '27 Sailor is our geometry whiz, who enjoys writing a thousand word composition. He says it is writing practice besides English improvement. We wonder how he ever passed Regents' spelling. Great barkers are no bitersf' RICHARD STEFFAN DICK Two-letter-man Dick is a golf bug and debater, who is always heard in an argument. Argument seldom convinces anyone contrary to his inclinations. EDWARD WALTER MIDGET Class Basketball '26 Midget is the kid with IT. He is always full of fun even if he is only a half-pint. Virtue is the only true nobility. ERNEST WALTER E'RNIE Ernie has the complexion of a real Arab. All he needs is a hobby horse and a lot of sand to put John Gilbert out of business. However, Beauty is only skin deep. HENRY WALTERS MHENR.-X' Library Contest Captain of 3B He is our walking encyclopedia. Henra answers all questions and gives all kinds of advice which he never heeds himself. Brevity is the soul of wit. CLIFFORD WESTERMIEIER SKII PY Skippy is a magician, musician, artist, and author. He is the Lord's substitute for Valentino and Houdini. The perfection of art is to conceal art. NEMEC SCHNEGGENBURGER, '28. l ' ! CHEMISTRY LABORATORV lfifly ,. EST I1 OMORE A PH SO THE STAR Qlllass at 1929 Q the eventful day of September 10, 1925, a group of timid '5 Slam lads assembled at St. J oseph's Collegiate Institute, to begin Fx if! their high school education. They found themselves under the care of Brother Virgil, and were known as the IA Q, im ,Eiga class. Time flew, as time will, and we passed the quarterly examinations with flying colors. Sorry to say, a few were forced to give up. The fourth and last quarter saw everyone diligently preparing for the Regents. At last they arrived and were conquered. We received as re- ward our summer vacation. After weeks of sport and rest, we again gathered at St. Joe's. But this time there was a marked change. Now, we were Sophomores, grad- uated from the lowly Freshman ranks. At last we had come into our own, and we resolved to live up to our new standing. Again we took up our books and scanned their pages with attentive minds. Cibliged to do more work, we sadly thought of our comparatively easy Freshman year. School activities met our heartiest support and co- operation. We joined with the entire school in offering our support to the various athletic teams. . Our scholastic record has been brilliant, despite our small class. Louis Ferreri, Joseph Borkowski, and Robert Juenker have been the outstanding scholars in the past year. Our class also possesses one of St. Joe's cheerleaders, Louis Pfister. Other students most prominent in activities include John Cavanaugh, Chester Benson, John Ray, and Edward Crehan. All these members of the class will be found peering out from the 2A Class Picture. And now we are but a few week from the long awaited summer vaca- tion, and then, Hail to the Juniors. The -class wishes to thank our teachers for their aid in helping us sur- mount the obstacles in our path. Whatever success we have attained has been due to their untiring efforts. Closing, we wish the faculty, student body, and friends of St. Joseph's a very happy and profitable summer vacation. ' ELMER P. FREISCHLAG Sixty EST I 23 'iw my W H -fe PHOMOHE SO T H E s T A R QIIIHSS of 1929 JB CLASS history dates back to September 1925. At that 'Q ifuhi was time about one hundred young boys found themselves star- ? Pig ing at this great institution of learning as they approached ap ,gf QL Q5 its doors. These youths did not know each other but 'sid Q, - Halal, soon they became closely united. The future scholars were entering the portals to become freshmen, and worthy freshmen they made. Reverend Brother Philip, the director, soon gave us a few minor instructions. Then the group was divided into three classes and our lot fell in with the class of 1929 B , We soon became acquainted with our new surroundings and were going full blast in a short time. Under the teaching of 'the Reverend Brother Alexander, and the other Brothers, we made rapid progress. We, as freshmen, did as much as We could for the school and were earnest supporters in all its activities. The First Year passed very swiftly and before we knew it, June, and the end of the school-year were upon us. As we surveyed our ranks We noticed that almost everyone who entered in September had survived the school-year and was working hard to become an honorable Sophomore, the dread of a Freshman. In September 1926, we were found proudly strutting back to school. Now it was our turn to gaze ruthlessly at the newcomers. When we again surveyed our ranks we found almost all of the old crowd back, and a few new ones. Those who failed to return sure missed a great year of school. This year we were placed under the care of Brother Ambrose who gui-ded us all through the year. Soon after school began we had a retreat as in former years. This retreat gave us a good start under the guidance of God. As time went on we progressed in our studie-s and took a more active part in the school activities. In the roller skating parties, card party and library contest we all took a leading part in making them huge successes. The spirit of our Christmas vacation of 1926-1927 was dampened by the sad news that Brother Alexander, our last year teacher, had departed for the Great Beyond. Although he was old he was active, right up to the time of his death, always serving his God. He was one of the holiest men among the Christian Brothers, a man to be remembered as a teacher and as a friend. In our first year we were not able to do much in the way of athletics, but during this year both Judge and Nolte made the football team. In basketball we we-re represented by our class team which showed up well. in baseball, Schreiner, Wanemaker and Zupa made the team and are turning out to be real players. sirty th e THE .STAR In all activities, we go in determined to Win, thus it is that We are taking the final examinations with plenty of pep and determinatiori to come out victorious and not let our year's Work be in vain. If we all achieve success we will return next September as Juniors, developed mentally, physically and morally. The class of 1929 B wishes all the faculty and all the students of St. Joseph's a happy vacation. JOSEPH P. HEALY. f Joseph Burke Joseph Nolder Raymond Ward St. Joseph's Representatives in the Brothers' Preparatory Novitiate, Pocantico Hills, N. Y. 1 'XQIIIIEVN S if fum' THE STAR liJ'5 :I,' - 0-489-a' . V f ' WW ., ea H 3?-f33Qi. u ll : 'hb - w.L1gf -KL-1:4 J. ' 1' 'Y ! f w , YEAR BOOK BOOSTERS FROM ONE A 4 BROTHER VIRGIL. Teacher il VJ John Connors A Anthony Corriotore 1 Robert Devine Charles Gallagher J James Healy Paul Kane William Kelly Stanley Kuchta Blase Militello Robert Miller Anthony Nolder l Clarence Opitz Ainold Page l Thomas Reese John Ryan Alfred Starck y Clifford Stearns A Cai on Stone .-, Q I Glclfdl ,ln E429 U I. l 1 L 1. , ,S ,E -' , . , Q ' -' invalid ' Al . - H 52 qv, :C , 1 ,argl '-g'gxlZE51S?!l73-Y4S!3i5g'n. Sinai , l A ' ' , , - 1 Ai 7 l HE ST rr F RESH MAN A THE STAR' QEIHSS nf 1930 Q Q?!lgQ mlEPTEMBER 9, 1926, the day on which we first entered the Qs.- '54 ' m' ' portals of St. Joseph's was for most of us a day of surprise and anxiety. Our anxiety was soon relieved, however, by the Brothers who receive-d us kindly and graciously. With- 1 fy, -mga out much ado we were assembled in the gymnasium. Brother Philip in a short talk emphasized to us the value of a Catholic High School education and the importance of acquiring from the very start the spirit of study that should characterize every true stu- dent. We were then divided into three groups, due to the large number of applicants and assigned to various classes: Those taking the classical course to 1A and 1B under Brothers Virgil and John, those pursuing the science course to 1C under the able direction of Brother Edmund. Thus began our initial year at St. Joe's. We soon made friends with the upper classmen and to our satisfaction we found them to be pleasant, sociable and cooperative. The first few days were devoted to the purchasing of text books, note books and other accessories needful to a first year student. No regular school work was done during this time. The following Monday school was begun in earnest. After a few days we became deeply engrossed in the intricacies of Latin and Algebra, sub- jects which to most of us were foreign. Shortly after the opening of school a retreat was conducted by Father Sammon, O. M. I. As fervent freshman we entered into the spirit of the retreat and carried therefrom many valuable lessons. It was not long before we were confronted with the first Quarterly exams. Undaunted, we attacked them and to our keen satisfaction most of us passed our initial tests successfully. As the weeks passed, we found ourselves getting deeper and deeper into the mysteries of algebra and latin and biology. This however did not dampen our spirit and so we continued to exert greater effort in order to assure ourselves of ultimate success. The Christmas holidays interrupted our arduous work, but this short respite was gratefully heralded by all. Just a few days -before Christmas we received the sudden and sad news of the death of Brother Alexander, who for many years was associated with St. Joseph's. Although We were acquainted with Brother Alexander but a short time we had learned to love, respect and admire him both as a religious and as a teacher. The holidays having passed we found ourselves facing the second quarterlies. These, the majority of the class passed with commendable success. Civics, the only Regents subject we had to take at this time was completed by over 90 per cent of the class. Sly 'DH THE STAR Starting the third quarter we continued along the path of learning with eagerness and satisfaction, for with each week our knowledge of cate- chism, algebra, history and English mounted steadily. During this period the drive for the La Salle Auxiliary was inaugurated. 1A showed up well as witnessed by the final results. The remainder of this quarter passed quietly and uneventfully until finally we saw visions of the third quarterly exams. These also were passed quite as successfully as had been the previous two. The fourth and final lap of the year is passing rapidly, in fact more so than the other three. The big tests-The Regents-we have yet to struggle with. We don't pretend to be boastful, but we feel certain of success. In another week the crucial ordeal will be over. The results we await with confidence. Before concluding this brief history of our class it is but fitting to give mention to those of our class who distinguished themselves scholas- tically and athletically during the year. Anthony Carriotore, a diminutive youth from the west side seems to hold the top-notch as a student. He led his class in every exam conducted. Close on his heels We find Angelo Zupa, Tommy Ryan, Anthony Nolder, and William Schifferli. Frank Wahl, the big lumberman, is not to be forgotten, Robert Devine, George Griffith, Al Starck, William Gibbon, Tony Mauriello, George Argus, Rob Miller, Stanley Kuchta, Clarence Opitz, Carson Stone, Jack Connors, and Tom Reese also come in for a share of scholastic honors. In athletics Tom Reese, Angelo Zupa, Bob Devine, Bernard Wargula, Jack Connors, and Clarence Opitz, upheld the honor of 1A in the interclass games conducted. We must not forget to say a word of commendation also to the following youths who in one way or another boosted St. J oe's. Chris Reddien, Bill Kellyg Frank Martin and Arnold Page, Niagara Falls prodigies 3 Harry Schweigert, Anthony Mazur, Austin Roetzer, Joe Healy, Charlie Gallogher, Paul D'Arcyg Paul Kane and Edward Wagner, the Siamese twins, Blase Militello and Clif Stearns. We trust that you have enjoyed our history, and so we close with the fond hope that next September will find the 1A boys back again hale and hearty to embark upon their second year as distinguished Sophomores of St. Joe's. To faculty and students we extend our sincere wishes for a pleasant and restful vacation. CLASS OF 1930A Swty e mt THE STAR JOSEPH'S AUXILIARY ST. Party and Dance nnual Card A OUT' of ible for the success pons CS R Sixty nmc EST 'I'f'1 11 FRESHMAN HB THE STAR Qlllass Zlaisturp uf 1:33 NCE the beginning .of the school year 1Sl26-27, the class . ix M of 1B has been making St. Joe s famous in every respect. S1213 Its coop-eration in all the school's undertakings, its loyalty, I? ts students? sincerity and conduct have made it the pop- f6vpl,5ge. vm Ii ular and notable class which it is. At the very outset of the football season 1B showed such attendance at all games that it easily had the best average of the freshman classes, and always stood high in competition with the other classes. Its cheering was a big factor in the team's great stream of vic- tories. Then came the class team of 1B in the Freshman Basketball League. The members on the team were Hiemenz, Andujar, Lyons, Joyce, Frisa and last but not least the great delicatessen man Lobby Lobmiller. .A Freshman Team was next selecte-d and five of 1B's players qualified for it. From the first game Hiemenz was the scoring ace, so fast that our opposition thought he was greased lightning. Sebas Andujar the old reliable was the stonewall to many as well intended goal. His great guard- ing and Lyons' maneuvering at forward were important factors in the team's great career. After a very successful season of basketball our class next formed a baseball team which claims the freshman title. Our infield was composed of Rebescher, Jacobi, Lobmiller and Hiemenz. Our outfield consisted of Lapare, O'Connor, Andujar, and Lyons. Our battery was Dan Cowl of Bartlett A. C. fame, an-d Bill Joyce, former St. Theresa's star at the pitching post, with Joe Frisa behind the platter. Cawl has a wonderful gum drop as he calls it, which has helped him win for his Bartlett A. C. This curve ball has set all previous opposition upon their crutches, and it is no wonder the Bartletts have won five games out of four starts. That's the old 1B winning spirit, Dan. Keep it up! Joyce, our other twirler starred on the basketball team, holding down a guard position. A rather bright boy, Joyce, has made a great hit with his clever imitation of John Barone. Oh, yes, thereis Joe Frisa who has told us oft and oft, that if Kelly had twice the brains he has now he would be a halfwit. Joe is famous because he always works and does his homework alone. But, Joe has the class at heart and if you wish anything in the line of wit, please consult this lad. Joe is also a ballplayer and singer of note. The reason Why Irish Kelly is slow, is that he wears I. R. C. stocking, guaranteed not to run under any circumstances. Irish is a quiet, moody boy, who never cracks a joke. Who said that? Do you know where our room has gotten its pep? From nowhere else but Eddie Tutak, the livewiren of 1B. Scvc My THE STAR At last Cowboy Hankin, big cowman from N. Buffalo, has sold his faithful horse Flying Dominoes and has recently purchased a Miracle Wagon. We see where Angert's auto parts will soon get some business. With the entrance of Steven Chute our class found a great sheik, a boy who never fools and a clever handball player. Evidently he must be a bigg0 in his village. He claims to be a skilful handball player, but Tutak has his number-Crescent 2301. Next we have Goldie Gaetz, our midget, who holds the record for climbing the stairs, his fastest time being five minutes flat. Then there is Mayor Charles Lapare of Fort Erie, whose executive duties of late have been keeping him from school. Charlie is also a boxer of note for over in his metropolis he has been popularly called the Fort Erie Flash fin the panh, having lost one bout in as many starts. A great tragedy was narrowly averted when John fBeefD Bauer was finally persuaded to cease his violent attempt at Black Bottom. The school was just about to collapse when the beloved Brother Virgil rushed in upon the scene and halted hostilities. Bauer is a good-natured fellow, though, a good salesman and a popular man in 1B. John CSausageJ Malone, our bespeckled youth, thinks Grant had to fight for the North in the Civil War because he wore a union suit. Recently Frank Kellner golf wizard hit a ball down a fellow golfer's throat. As the ball lodged there the latter had to be operated upon and during the knifing Frank excitedly awaited the outcome. What for? The ball of course. Frank, however, has been doing fine Work in studies and a bright future is forecast for him. Syd Masters, the absentee record holder, Bob Brennan, the apple king, Angel Face Fatta the great penance man, Melancholy O'Connor, Ray'i Sharmach, copying czar, Bill O,Rourke, the big boy , Johnnie the book worm, Willie McCarthy the candy kid from the Chocolate Bar, Barone, our Beau Brummel Goergan, class poet, and vote getter, Babies Mattison and Mellon, our big he-man , Baker another boy star, Frank Ehret, the little boy blue , Lindsey, toymaker, Bill O'Connell, the Alibi Ike , have all done splendid work for the past and have heaped glory on 1B. In conclusion let us remember the good mother of our worthy and beloved classmate George Rebescher, who passed away on Thursday, June 2, 1927. We all feel she has truly merited eternal repose in heaven and all promise her our earnest prayers. Here ends the eventful and brilliant record of 1B for the school year 1926-27. S my two THE STAR BIOLOGY LABORATORY EST frwnly fum' rv -c ESHMAN FR g T H E S T A R . Zlaistnrp ui jfrzsbman Glass ME QEQQQUQQFQITII the close of the present term, this class, Freshman C, Wim! we 5'3 '26-'27, passes into Collegiate Institute history. Here we 5 are, thiry-five regulars, irregulars, actives, passives, sper- SQ fects iperhaps?l and mostly imperfects. We are now in plz, -f Q- .1 the grips of the final scholastic tussle which is the su- preme test as to whether we shall advance or recede. Owing to the pleasing and encouraging efforts of all our teachers, our Freshman Year has been a most successful one. True, it is that an occasional one has been sidetracked, but, all things considered, we have as a class, been a success. One C, is familiarly known as the French Class. It is so called because most of us have elected the Language of Diplomacy as our foreign language starter. There are a few who selected the language of Cicero to begin with. Professor Fitzgerald successfully conducts our French and Professor Barden is equally successful with the Latin Class. Our happy group is made up of boys from the Grammar grades Cot' boysl from fifteen parishes of this city. Mt. St. Joseph's Boys' School, St. Teresa's Holy Name and St. Magdalen's have more representatives here than we have from any other schools. The zealous pastors and pains- taking Sisters have sent us their finest type of American Catholic boy- hood, all being fine specimens of Christian manliness. With surprising rapidity our boys acquire the loyal spirit for which St. Joseph's boys are noted. In all activities we have co-operated to the best of our ability in bringing the various events to a successful issue. Several boys in our class have given a most creditable account of themselves in athletics during the past year. Mr. John Decker has worked wonders with the young people during his training season. The snappy teams he put on the Gym floor have furnished many a thrill during the winter season. Anthony Weinholtz is our Star scholar, having led his class during the entire scholastic year. His closest competitors were Arthur Grimm, Casimir Konopan, Franklin Hochreiter, Andrew Dorn and John Long. Our most popular period was Biology. There is no subject on our Scho- lastic Platter which seemed to be attacked with such enthusiasm. That 'Lab' period, says one, Is my favorite. The mathematical stars are Arthur Grimm, Alfred Setter and Casimir Konopa. In English we have Gerald Beckley, Franklin Hochreiter and John Long. Latin is the fav- orite study of Andrew Dorn who has the highest marks to his credit. We congratulate our Graduates on the successful termination of their studies here and Wish them God Speed. We thank our teachers for their efforts in our behalf and wish them a happ-y holy and restful vaca- tion. We thank also the editors and all connected with The Star for the bright snappy school paper which they prepared for us each month. The Star was always good, but, this year, it was the best ever. Seventy THE STAR Our Present Coach Business Manager Year Sf-rvnfy sim JOE BROWN FRANK ST. DENNIS Our Former Coach i E , CLAUDE BARTH JOE SCHIEDER Bggk Business Manager Souvenir Program x ,Q WW I' THE STAR Htbletics l MN X ffm, fi A xt 1 x ? E . 1 X, I Q X rw ' ' YAG. X -3 Smzmz fy right THE STAR FOOTBALL TEAM T H E S T A R jfnuthall COACH-FRANK ST. DENIS. MANAGER-KERIN LYONS. CAPTAIN-JOHN CANDEE. With the advent of football St. Joe's ushered in the most glorious season in its athletic history. It placed upon the striped field a team that carried the banner of Alma Mater to victory in every game. Not only did our fighting eleven take all comers into camps but they preserved their goal line intact and this against very strong opposition. This surely is an enviable record-a record any school should be proud of but particularly a school of the type of St. Joe's where there is a very limited number of students from which to draw. To Frank St. Dennis, our coach, great credit is due. His untiring efforts and his whole-hearted interest in the team at all times was a great incentive to all those who were fortunate enough to come under his skillful eye. To the student body and to the faculty we must also pay a tribute of apprecia- tion, for it was in great measure to their unflagging interest and enthusiasm that our powerful eleven was encouraged on to victory at every game, both on the home field and in foreign territory, the faculty was well represented and the lusty cheers of the student body were to be heard. On October 2nd the season was opened with an overwhelming victory over the Alumni. The game was played in a steady downpour but this did not dampen the fighting spirit of our warrior, and they romped home to a 34 to 0 victory. The fol- lowing week we ran up a record score against Le Roy High at the Riverside Stadium. The game was a little too one-sided to be interesting, and our boys came through with a 93 to 0 victory. Our next encounter was with the strong Lackawanna eleven at the Steel City. Here again our powerful combination scored a decisive victory 19 to 0. In this game our heady backfield man Milf Berner ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Our victory, however, was somewhat marred by an unfortunate accident to John Candee. our captain, as a result of which he was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. The next game was played at the Lock City, opposing Lockport High. Here also our fighting band proved the test and we b1'ought home a 14-0 victory. Max Gately, our diminutive hfalfback, ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Then came Niagara Falls-the toughest game of the season. Playing in foreign territory again, our boys had to be content with a scoreless tie, although we outplayed Niagara in every department of the game. Tlhere were thrills aplenty but the heavy field slowed up both teams considerably. Returning the following week to our home field St. Joe's scored an easy win over Blasdell High, 32-0. Our annual classic with Canisius came next. Not only did our fighting eleven score a decisive victory over their old rivals but they regained the title of Catholic Prep champs which they had lost the previous year. In this game every member of the team played as he had never played before and at its conclusion St. Joe'.s was on the long end of a 22 to 0 score. And finally came the boys frcm the Salt City. The C. B. A. aggregation was a fast and powerful one, but our combination proved to be just a little bit faster and a trifle more powerful. This game also was played in a sea of mud as were most of our previous battles. Undaunted, both teams performed splendidly. Milf Berner was the outstanding star, registering the lone 'touchdown which won the game for us. ' Seventy nme THE STAR On the eve of Thanksgiving our victorious team was feted at the Hotel Buf- falo, by the Senior Class bringing to a fittng close a season long to be remembered and cherished by the faculty and students of St. Joe's. Each member of the team was awarded the block J and presented with a miniature gold football the gift of a loyal and generous alumnus, Dr. Walter L. Savage. At the election held after the banquet Joe Lux, one of the main supports in our invincible line, was elected captain for the coming year. Summing up the whole season we have every reason to be satisfied and to be jfustly proud nof our -team. And it is our fond hope that next year's wearers of the maroon and white on the gridiron will emulate the fine example of sportsmanship and clean play demonstrated by our championship team of 1926. Wi, liQ2i3533i,ggf-2'e1- ' I- l 1 F BASKETBALL TEAM Inyhly THE STAR Basket Ball COACH-JOSEPH BROWN. MANAGER-JOHN BURKE. CAPTAIN-JOSEPH LUX. At the close of the football season St. Joe's lost the service of Frank St. Dennis, who for almost three years directed the athletic activities of the school, with tremen- dous success, in all three sports. During this time he turned out two championship football teams, as well as fast and representative basketball and baseball teams. Mr. St. Dennis returned to his home town, Syracuse, to enter business. Our loss how- ever, was greatly mitigated by our good fortune in securing the services of a prom- inent coach and athlete, Mr. Joseph Brown. Mr. Brown, or more familiarily known as Joe, gained from the very outset the good will, respect and co-operation of every student with whom he came in contact. Starting with a practically green team, Joe developed a heady and formidable combination. Although we did not win every game, our boys fought clean and hard, and reflected great credit on the work of their coach. Our season opened with a defeat at the hands of Depew High. In the next three games, however, we scored decisive victories over the Alumni, Elm Vocation l and Holy Angels. Next in our path came our friendly rivals Canisius. Althougii we came out on the short end of the score it can be truthfully said that our fast quintet outplayed Canisius in the second half, but the handicap was too great to overcome, and we lost by three points. To compensate for this loss our boys gave De Veaux a beating, but only after a stiff battle. Aquinas Institute, Rochester, and C. B. A., Syracuse, proved too much for our inexperienced team and we lost both encounters. The two games were played on foreign courts and to this in a measure may be attributed our rather poor showing. Elm Vocational was our next opponent and this contest we won very handily. De Veaux evened up matter with us in the next game on their court. U. of B. Frosh beat us by the margin of four points. Once again we hit our stride by defeating Holy Angels for the second time. The strong Lackawanna five received a rude jolt when our boys handed thcm a very decisive defeat. South Park took our scalp in the next battle after a nip and tuck affair. And on March 11, we brought our season to a close with a victory over the U. of B. Frosh. In spite of several defeats our team did exceptionally well. Nearly every game was lost by a margin of only two or three points. Our prospects for next year's quintet seem bright as our call for candidates this year brought out several youngsters, who with a little experience can be moulded into a snappy combination. An informal banquet was given the team in the school cafeteria, at the close of the season. After speeches by Brother Ambrose, Joe Brown, Joe Lux and Jack Burke, each member of the squad was awarded the block HJ . A word of congratulation to Joe Brown is in order for his splendid work as coach and for his whole-hearted interest and enthusiasm in the team and in St. Joe's, and we very heartily extend this congratulation, with the firm hope that future athletic activities at St. Joe's will, under his skillful, direction, measure up to and possibly excel our records of the Xpast. Eighfy in THE STAR Base Ball COACH-JOSEPH BROWN. MANAGER-WILLIAM READY. CAPTAIN-FRED KILROY. Soon after the close of the basketball season the first call for baseball candidates was issued. A squad of almost fifty aspirants reported in response to the appeal. The first week or two of practice was confined to the gym under the critical eye of Joe Brown. Gradually the squad was cut down and those selected were put through the daily routine of practice at Delaware Park. Amongst those who succeeded in making the team were several newcomers who proved to be valuable assets, taking the places of those who left us by gradua- tion last June. Two freshman, Br-eckley and Bulger took regular positions in the infield. Beckley taking third and Bulger holding down firstg Frank Condon. a Junior, secured the shortstop berth. Walsh, Nemec and Healy, all Juniors, are showing up well in the outfield. Boehm, Sellers, Braun, Wanemaker and Zupa, all recruits, are performing in big league fashion. Hodge, Kilroy. McMahon, Lux and Cody, veterans of last year, are playing their regular fine brand of ball. On May 12th, St. Joe's traveled to the Lumber City to stack up against the strong N. Tonawanda nine. Minus the service of Hodge, our first string catcher, who was unable to be with us, our boys received a 13 to 9 trimming. Fred Klilroy pitched splendid ball but due to several errors on our part' the Tonawanda boys were donated five runs. Walsh, Memic, Bulger and Condon showed up well with the stick. In an nteresting game at Depew St. Joe's and the local high school battled to a 6-6 tie, a heavy downpour necessitating calling the game in the seventh before Depew could take their turn at bat. McMahon, occupying the mound, pitched good ball, his only bad inning being the first in which the Depew boy.s pushed across four runs, aided by some ragged fielding on our part. In the third, St. Joe'si evened up things by registering six times. McMahon gave way to Schreiner in the fifth. Condon, and Bulger each got a double in this game. ' R H E St.Joe's... ..0 0 6 0 0 0--6 7 3 Depew ..................... 4020100-6' 53 In the third game St. Joe's scored its initial victory by defeating Canisius Frosh in a sensational ten inning struggle. Joe Brown used practically the entire squad in a desperate effort to clinch the game and his strategy was rewarded. Our boys breezed along with an apparently safe lead until the ninth when the Frosh boys staged a rally netting seven ru.ns, thereby tieing the score. In the St. Joe's half of the tenth, Kilroy walked, went to third on Schreiner's single and scored on a bad throw by a Canisius infielder. R H E St. Joe's ........ 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 0 1 1-10 11 9 Canisius . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0- 9 7 4 Elghly tivo THE STAR BASEBALL TEAM f x ' Schreiner pitching a stellar brand of ball scored an easy victory over St. Mary's High, Lancaster. Heavy slugging by the St. Joe's aggregation in the first inning gave us six runs. Condon, Lux, and Bulger each cotnributed a double. McMahon who relieved Schreiner in the fifth finished the game. Klee and Roll showed up well at bat for the visitors. R H E St. Joe's .. ... 6 0 3 1 0 0 -10 9 1 St. Mary's ............... 0 0 3 0 1 O 0- 4 7 1 Our next game was also played against St. Mary's High, at Lancaster. This time our boys went on a batting spree and we scored an easy win 19-1. Walsh hit safely five out of six timeisg Bulger got four bingles to help matters alongg Lux twog Hodge three and Condon two. Kilroy held the local boys to four scattered hits. R H E St. Joe's . . . . . 0 3 2 2 9 ,2 1-19 19 1 St. Mary's . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 4 4 Eighty three THE STAR bt. 3Ine'5 letter Men J. Candee fcaptainj K. Lyons fmanagerj J. Griffin F. Hanssel E. O'Connor L. Fromm E. Carson J. Boyle J. Lux fcaptainj J. Burke fmanagerj J. Cody F. Kilroy E. O'Connor F. Kilroy lcaptainj W. Ready fmanagerj G. Bulger J. Lux E. Walsh A. Nemec Eighty fum' FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL F. O'Connor M. Berner J. Lux E. Nolte J. Judge J. Duffy A. McCarthy R. Cook N. Wietig J. Donohue P. Collins K. Lyons J. Griffin J .Healy W. McMahon F. Condon J. Cody R. Hodge J. Schreiner G. Beckley THE STAR J . 'rox 1' fx 'f - ' XY? :.Q'fj'0 ? ix 'YW- -W2l'l'fvYi'f'lf ' - I-- 0-- W nge f. 1 W' ' I iBatrnns ' y JJ: I,- f'l'hr following lmvc materially assisted us in the pula- lication of this Year Book, and to them we 1re gratefully kj, inflelxturll. 53 Rev. Francis C- Fischer, 81 Mrs. John J. Kane N' C. SS- R. John P. Kelly , b, Rev. Michael Lutz Xi Mrs. Math. Kuchta 1 A Rev. T. P. Lvnch si Mrs. M. J. Lahfff 'if Rev. L. J. Toomey, Mrs. Mary Lee l X N Lake View, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph J. Lux Rev. Edward Widman and Mrs. R. J. Nugelu .ry Mrs. H. D. Anderson F. 0'Connor 1 l ,Vlr. .Joseph P. Burke Mrs. -C. G. Pappalardo , 4 Mr. John E. Burke Mrs. James A. Ready fi? Mrs. William C. Carroll Mrs. Thomas J. Reese , 9. Mr. Thomas Cody Arthur Sebert Dr. Joseph E. Drexelius Charles Wilson W I .1 Mrs. Thomas J. French and Mrs. Jas. Healy ' ff , Mr. 81 Mrs. C. A. Hummel F. E. Hochreiter Mr. and Mrs Jann Michael Corcoran i Q1 V OUR ADVERTISERS in the following pages are ALSO our Friends. See who they are, and reciprocate their Friendship. i e, My u Xue xi l .Y 3 1 f T , T ' J - X S SN - ' 1 . ' fx 1 f ' . ' 1' fls10Ai9..zl.'Qf3l Ew-' -fm Q xx Eighty fn 1. THE STAR 211 the gush gnu can aah 1511 prevent all the wil gnu nan Patronize Our Advertisers ACKNOWLEDGMENT Th., sm staff .fishes I0 thank Thi' BUFFALO EVENING NEWS. THE BUFFALO TIMES and THE CATHOLIC UNION AND TIMES for thvir rnurtvsy in lvnding us some of the Cuts usvrl in this Your Book. .1.,1.,1..1...1..,.1..,1.,..1,,,.1..,1,,,,1,,1...1....1....1.........1.,..1.,......... ..1. 1. 1. 1 THE STAR 1 1 1 1 1 1..n.-,.....,.1,..1 1 1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1t..1,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1.-1 T R kets, Sq h R q cts, Tennis and Sq h Ball , B dmington R k t English Arrows and Targets Bathing Suits and Light Sweaters, Polo Supplies, Imported Golf Clubs. Golf Clubs Made to Ordei, Repair Work of all kinds. Clubs Duplicated Rackets Rest ng in One Day Service E eryth ng Sporting Goods, Tennis Rackets Restrung, Golf Clubs R h ft d The Sports Paradise JOHN F. EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS Tennis Rackets Res trung Golf Clubs Reshuftod SOLE AGENTS FUR FRANK L. sLAzENGER NEW YORK AND LONDON, ENGLAND 470 ELMVVOOD AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. TUPPER 5072 J. F. MACKLIN. INSTRUCTOR AT BUFFALO TENNIS AND SQUASH CLUB, BUFFALO, N. Y. n-.mi1nu.-un-un1.1111m1m1nu1nn1nn...un1,.,,1,,,1,,,1,,,,1, 1 1.,,..,,1,.,.1m.1 1 1 1 ,,1,,,,1 Wzmdidaffg A vw, SCHOOL OF INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTXQN 703 MAIN STREET, AT TUPPER The future dominating factors of the business world are the young men of today who will take ad- vantage of the opportun- ities offered in our Busi- ness Administration Course. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JULY s. FALL TERM SEPT. 6 QWE PLACE OUR GRADUATESJ HIFI X HSS ,XUMI NISTRATIOX, Sl-ICRETARIAL .X-' ' g and S14-iingrxipliie Vourses Vxitzilogixt' on Request Eighty 1 ,....,.1 THE STAR Fisher, Penseyres Sc Carson MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND DESIGNERS 534 MAIN STREET Oppenheim Building SENECA 8371 BUFFALO, N. Y '.-.'.-.'.-.v.'.'.'. QUALITY AND ORIGINALITY -.-.-.'.w.'.r.'.'.'w College Jewelry Class Pins and Rings Fraternity and Greek Letter Jewelry Fraternity and Club Emblems Presentation Jewels .- 1 1 -. .. 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1,.1...-......1.,...q1,.1q.1uiu1 1 .,1..1....-.,.. 14.-1-.1-...1..1,..1,,,.1,.1..1..1. After All It's Lo eW,s Good Shows Photoplays Vaudeville shafsvsivvspsfvvnvsasaspspsau POPULAR PRICES RENDEZ -VOUS For College Boys 1..1,..i.. 1...---.--q-.....-..ii-11p...-n..un1nu1n1nn.-....u THE STAR CHARLES 0. smm-1 ESTABLISHED msss CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 11, L P T ,parent on Specialist in High-Grade Copy Work Special Rate to Students PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 629 MAIN STREET FIRST FLOOR TUPPER 0687 BUFFALO, N. Y. -ml1nn-mv1m--1.1.1ml1un...my1ml1.X,,1ml1,..,1un1,,.,1,.,.1nu1,,,,1m.11m1,,,.1,.,.1....1un11 1 1 1 1 .-.m1H..1.,,,1.M1nu1,,,,1W1ug...lm144,41W1nu1.1n1.w1,.1ul1M..m.1...1 LANG 'S CREAMERY BAKER Y .pnpvvvvvsAAAAlVN Soft Drinks f. THE Makers of Calendars frank 1 Qfferman llillIllllllllllllllllllil Hrt Klorks printing lllllllllillllllllllllIII ii Hdvertising Specialties Q I . llllIllllllllllllllllllllf l i 1 299-301 BROADWAY 3 BUFFALO, N. Y. Q l l Phone Jefferson 5850-5851-5852 i I 1 W- - at ......... ..-..-l STAR Sport Shirts Sport Blouses Sport Sweaters Sport Stockings Sport Jackets Palm Beach Knickers Flannel Longies White Duck Pants Bathing' Suits Palm Beach Suits BOYS' COOL TOGS Fon SUMMER WEAR St. joseph boys can keep cool-and stylishly dressed. too'-in Kleinhans Sp rt Togs for summer wear. KLEINHAN'S BOYS' SHOP Official Boy Scout Outfitters N tj 1113.-g1..1 1 1..1..1u1n1..1.g1u1..1.q1..1..1.,1..1..1..1-1.41 :Q-::'-: ::'-:7:'fu-,. -. nc .. 31-1, .. li.. 31- .. , .. .. 31 THE STAR :iz 3.2: ,zz dm-a-1-4.11: , .11 1 1: , 1 1 1-1..1n1q11g1g1q11 Ext me accura y, pl d d l p l tt tion, has al ys been the guiding principle of the Prechtel establishment PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 27 W. Chippewa St. Tupper 7738 Between Main 8: Pearl .,.1.-.1.,1...1..1..1..1..1..1,..1...1.,.1,..1..1,.1..1..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1..1. 11 1 1 1...I1..1...1,.1.1..1..1..1,,1p.1.,1..1..1..1.,1..1..1,.1..1..1.. GER!-IARD LANG 461 ELLICOW STREET HOME OF PURE FOODS ..1..1...1..1 1I.1I.......1..1.g1..14.1...1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 .-1l.1gg1..1.g1.q1.q1.q1..1..1..1..1.,1,.1..1.1..1n1..1..1..1..1,.1g.1.. Forsyth's-Shoes Good Since 1853 57 Seneca Street 2131 Seneca Street 279 W. Ferry St. : 4 -:: 1: : Y :: 7--1 1:17-::1n1n7::1u+::i::7,:uf-:a :: ::-n1u1:Y ,r::1n-1a Shea? MAKERS OF Home-made ICE CREAM BUFFALO, N. Y. 227 ALLEN STREET PHONE TUPPER 4691 ., ..,, 1- AY.. E7 .. 7., .. 1. .. L 11 ,-.- Reproclucing Pianos Phonograpln and Records THE BRUNSWICK MUSIC SHOPPE Pianos and THE ST 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Radio Equipment T Player Pianos S 238 W. Ferry sm. Buffalo I TUPPER 3444 2 I I I l I J. J. SYRACUSE 1 Prescription Pharmacist 186 VERMONT STREET f ' I BUFFALO, N. Y. F Piones-Tupper 536540119 I I I - .. - .. - ....L. ,- ...........- -...-.1 Phones Bidwell 6517-6518 100 Per Cent Protection and Service i LINCOLN STORAGE AND CARTING CO. Commercial and Household I Storage I VINCENT H. PAl.1sANo I 1109-1125 Niagara St. Buffalo E ......................-......,.... -........,..-..-...i ,.-.g1.p-u-n.- A R T., ............ ...- I.. N. WIIISSEI. LUNIBER CONIPANY, Inc. Largest Retail Lumber Dealers in Western New York 14141:-gp. Yards andl Mills ak Buffalo Williamsville Kenmore n1n.- ...ni1.1-11.1144.1-'...u-..-u1..1..... 1.1.1 1 .-..-.---I-.pq-.Q-.gl-1.1,--.--p WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GEORGE H. YOUNG 466 Massachusetts, Buffalo, N. Y. Dry Cleaning and Tailors SUITS MADE T0 ORDER I'I1UIIO III Il. 2931!--31556-.I x un n-n-nu1u1n.-pu-..-...1- Ninety THE STAR 1..1,..1,,.1,....,,,,-.Ill14In1...i,,.1..,,1,,...,,.1,,.1,4'1.l.1,,1lIn1..1..1..-.U IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For School and College Athletics READ TI-IE SPORT PAGES OF THE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII inutnninun-uvn1nun-.nuimn nu1uninn-uniuniun-uu-im-nn1nu1mI-nn-nu-un1nu1un1nn1nn-nu-nu 1...-.gl1...-..1,..1,,.,-.uu1,.......1un1...1.. -.,,,,1nnn1,m1.,.,1......N-,,.,1pn1l1u1uu1nu-nu1 .- ! 5 I RUPERT GRUBER, President I Q WM. G, NOLDER, Secretary 8: Treasurer I I Manufacturers of E I C0. bcnsltized Papers, Blue Print I I Galvanized Imp Comices and Machines, Etc. E Skyhghts I Importers of Drawing Materials 5 35 COURT STREET I BUFFALO, N. Y. 7 -..1..- 1...-.gill-n-.,., 1.'.1..1qi.pl..1. ROOFING OF ALL KINDS METAL CEILINGS 541 and 543 SHERMAN STREET FILLMORE 6656 Clarence F. Meyer, D.D.S. - I BUFFALO, N. Y. I PHONE FIL. 0738 I . : I f .Jefferson 0232-5061 I Andrew Holz Co., Inc. I. George H. Neukirchen, Pres. I I f Undertakers and Embalmers cLAss 19196 Q 5 I I 219-281 BROADWAY I BUFFALO, N. Y. Q I E TUPPER 1 074 'Gln ertaker ninoiuiu-aiu-u1u1qi.g-.g.1..i..i.1 i -. 1 ..--- Y.-- .. --Y .. -- I four 1.....11..1...1...1..-,..- 1-.1..1-..-1...-111 THE STAR Bidwell 0350-J Tupper 8351 Santo Fatta 82 Co. General Contractors REAL ESTATE 494 Prospect Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony T. Fischer comrumaurs or Steffan Leather Co. INC. 40 W. SENECA STREET Compliments The Sticht Furniture Co. 294 W. FERRY ST. Furniture Stoves Rugs EASY TERMS All Orders Promptly Attended To Estimates Cheerfully Given B. REBESCHER A SONS GENERAL Contractors and Builders PHONE FILLMORE 6945 110 Timon St. Buffalo, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John Miller 5 -...- 1 .. .. 1 .- -un.-M1 .. .. .. 1 . Margaret Matteson INTERIOR DECORATIONS Lampshades, French Flowers 560 DELAWARE AVE. ...,,1 ...,......u-..r.-an.-I...-...1...1uu1..1 -1.1 ....-.,. 1,.....m1,.,.-.,,1m,-....-..1n..-......al.-m. Group Photographs in this book taken by W. A. DRENNAN Commercial Photographer SENECA 6053 194 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Kim' I THE STAR Dust With The New XXKXXXS XI XXX YI Leaves No Greasy Film Cleans, polishes, renews beau- tifies pianos, furniture, wood- work, automobiles. Because the New Liquid Veneer leaves no greasy film it will not soil even a white kid glove. It is easy to apply and collects no dust. Liquid Veneer Corporation, Buffalo, N. Y. 1uu1..1n1u1uII1..1I.u1n..u1u--. 1 1.11 GEORGE LOCHNER Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTOR 935 Genesee St. Buffalo, N. Y. I I ...-..-. ....... , .. ..,.-...l I Rung's Furniture House I INC. I I GENESEE AT HERMAN BUFFALO, N. Y. CASH CREDIT I 41.11.011 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1..- S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'1I..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11: ,I1uI.1 1 -. I-1...-..II..I...1-I1-In Seneca 9304 SUPERIOR ENGRAVING CO. Photo-Engravers 25 E. HURON STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 1 1 1 1 1-1..1.q1..1n1.p1n1u1 .. 1...1m1.1II.1..1u-1n.1.n1p-1..1n.1..1 Minneapolis Heat Regulator Controlling BARBER JET GAS BURNER For House Heating Felix J. McTernnn 1523 MAIN ST. FILLMORE 9160 1. 1 1Im.-IIII1 1II-1. 1-I-...1v.1n.1,.1n National Mazda Lamps J. L. MCCORMICK Licensed Electrician 521 HIGHGATE AVENUE Installation and Repairing 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1n1u1g 11m1n..-.u:i1uu1un1nu1uu1u1un1u1im-in 1-1-1pii1....1-1.1in-1m-1,,.1,.,.1,...1,...1,,,.1 u1nn1n1un1nii..nu1mi1i:.1 .....,..--., THE STAR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1n1.m1m11u1. G. ELIAS 8z BROS. INC. 965 ELK STREET Timber Lumber Boxes Mill Work 1.11111111111nn1n 1.1.1 1 1 1..1il1 1 1 11011 1un1un Permanent Waving Marcelling Scalp Treatments Facial Massage Eyebrow and Eyelash Dyeing Carlin Beauty Shoppe ll WEST UTICA STREET PHONE TUPPER 6971 BUFFALO, N. Y. vu- 1 I 1 I I I .I 1 I I I I I I -4 M1 1 11.1.1 1,,,.1,.,.1.,..1,.1,.,,1,...1..,.1..,. MAPLE LEAF BRAND swiss, LIMBURGER, BRICK, AND DAIRY CHEESE Phenix Q Kraft Loaf Cheese Eastons Mayonnaise Majestic Relish Ox Heart Peanut Butter Chow May Sandwich Spread DISTRIBUTED BY EDWARD NOLTE 96 Maple Street Buffalo, N, Y. uv - - YES--WE-DO Roofing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work If the Roof on your House ,Leaxs If the Gutters, or Tin Work Leaks If your Heating Plant or your Furnace- Does-not-work Just call Abbott 2352 and we will estimate the cost Free. We do Any kind if ROOFING or METAL WORK Whether New or Repair Work McBRIDE HEATING AND ROOFING CO. 830 Abbott Rd. Abbott 2352 I 41..- 1,.,1,,.,1.,1.,,,1 ,1..1..1,,..1 1 ..-mm.-,. COMPLIMENTS OF Mama Cookie Co. 291 KEIHR AVE. FABERS GROCERY STORES 64 DODGE ST. 152 LANDON ST. 3172 BAILEY AVE. ,1nu1....i1.m1n:i1un111.1-....1vii-1ui11iiui1, For Satisfactory Service in TIRES SEE UR K A R D TIRE CORP. Distributors of MILLER TIRES 144 GENESEE sr, at oak -1-I1 1 .1nu1n-i1.i1ni.1uii1nn1 1.-n1 --in-m--im-uu1nu1m-1 .1 -1im1m41- Phone jefferson 3868 Established 1874 John Maier Shoe Companv INCORPORATED Boots. Shoes. Hosiery. Rubbers, Repairing, Custom Work SHOE RETAILERS 549 WILLIAM sT. BUFFALO, N. Yi Y .- I 'I' H E u..u,-I.---, .... I.1...1.-1...-IIIn1un1.Iu1un-nu-Im1 I Norwalk and Goodyear Tires, Fenders Y i Auto Tops. Seat Covers. Accessories g I TUPPER 4940 I I STANDARD TIRE sl T EQUIPMENT co. T T STANDARD AUTO TOP CO. T T 1025 MAIN STREET I F. E. O'CONNOR H. W. LOWNIE I.-..-..-..-...-...-...........,-...-.,.-..-...-...E ..-IIII1,..1n,1IIn1IIn1 ,1,..1n.1nui'uknq1.nu1uu- I I Dohn, Fischer 8: . I I Company, Inc. I 5 Lumber and Millwork T Yards, Planing Mill and Office 2 1330-1348 NIAGARA STREET I , I I BUFFALO, N. Y. I.- E..- - V11 -1IllillIl1IIlIill!!iIIl11IlIlllIlI11In1I1lI1l il!!!-E I I HELLMANN'S I Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise I AT YOUR GROCER'S I MURPHY al o'MALI..EY, Distributors I 114 cl-IENANGO sr. T I BUFFALO, N. Y. f 5 I ...... - - .....,-.......-....,.-,..-..... - ,-...-: I MEYN'S GROCERY I I I Lake Vie-w, N. Y. I 1 2 1 I Qualzty and Servzce I I I I N'I'ncfy right 1IIII-n:I-Im1.-.I1III-- ,Ami 1 1 .. ....1..1..-..-. STAR A good education and good food are two things you get at St. Joseph's. IEE55555 P. S. This is an ad for O , ...un-....1 A A A 1 .. -....- 1 A Ami -uu1,..1.ng1u.1,.n1,..1IIn- ---.'..uK1Im1..,,.., 1 ALEX J. PAGE Anything in the tree line and grading Landscape Gardening and Tennis Court PHONE 904-M 748 Fifteenth St. Niayara FANS IH111II-...I-.,,.....,,1,...1...I-untuli-44:11 u-,,,-.,.1,,,,, Phone Fillmore 0806 UP-TO-DATE HABERDASHERY FRANK FIORELLA 81 CO. Complete Furnishings for Men and Young Men CLOTHING - HATS - SHOES 1626 Main SL Opp. Cold Spring Car Barns Nicholas S. Fiorella BUFFALO, N. Y. ,,,,-..1...,1..,1,.,.1..I41.Il1,I .. 11.-. THE ST4R 4 gl I V fl E fif Q A v .V 7K E 6-6 ,, VH is yi h PATRONIZE K ' 9 I .A . , 4 ,1 Q X f Q X 'zu F 2, -Q 5 L Z it 1 1 ,l 1 ,4 if ' , , 75 EAST EAGLE 7 xx +-3-.. x 1 ! X' O Q . A rr Y E w' . E . E NB Q59 N 4 if w E C -1 EVM-- E. E W -g f ' ,ny 1 . E' 4. -cm Am' ax JN No T H E S T A R Zlutugrapbs .. -W i V , ,- A,I,....,, -1Wv,p ,.M HM- fgfgggmg. 'n K A .,fKz,'i ',:uvyKf4nq 4 3,1 ,. X 'aw f 5.g , , 15 Af -whi,,f. .1951 x ' s'f'f'--'ii ' F .- 1: Ir, 'saw' fm: 1 , ' '1'f'.,f1,- v ,. . 1 , 'Q ,, 3h'2 5 'W '?'-' '1i'g zw'1 5f- ?,avQg?1,.,, ' , f, A 'Eiga 3 'A 'QL xv' -- A -, , - 4 X Q ' ' 3'Q lN 'fi' 3'mi5'?fW H'f 4 wr L glgfvwff w - 9,-'fii qiw Yi Q WA 45 Q1 . - Pr? 5 ,L Ywvjgk. 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