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

Page 60 text:

or Q p jgetft ALAN SATTLER The Star 4 Student Prints 4 3 2 I Student Counczl 4 Honor Ro1l4 3 2 I With his sharp tongue and Hippant manner concealing a warm affectionate nature Alan has gone on through his four years at St oe s win ning friends slowly but once won they are his permanently A scholarship student Alan has maintained his exceptionally high grades in all subjects and this augurs well for his future in the footsteps of Horace Mann In extra curricular activities Alan was active as a writer on the Student Prints and as Literary Editor of The Star Alan could always be relied upon to make a pungent observation on whatever topic required shrewd analysis and his barbed wit often was the cause of merriment in and out of class DONALD SAUTER The Star 4 Student Print54 3 2 I Student Council 4 Debating 4 3 2 I Honor Roll 4 3 2 When a firm hand was needed to guide the students of the class of 1946 to donate their time and talents to The Star Don was only too willing to stand quietly in the background and lend what- ever assistance he could to this activity of the Se- nior Class. Never hesitating to do all that was required of an editor-in-chief, Don spent many hours working to make the 1946 Star a book to which any St. oe's student can point with pride. He has early in life learned the meaning of di- plomacy and has never failed to make the fullest use of this valuable talent whenever necessary.

Page 59 text:

FRANK ROMANO Glee Club 4, 3 Debating 4 Honor Roll I Basketball 4, 3, 2 Frank will be best remembered by his classmates for his superlative satirical performance in the opera burlesque at last year's Glee Club Concert. Here, at last, we found a young man of enviable thespian abilities, one who could have us shake with laughter at his incisive portrait of one of the Met's best. Around school, Frank is an extremely popular young man whose faculty for gracefully sustain- ing either end of a joke accounts for his agreeability to all. However, Frank is not the eternal buffoon but also a serious student who . xii f can, when necessary, show himself a 3 determined, sincere scholar. . 1? X, d,,v. u.,,, Q Q - r ff' iv Eegaxii ohnwgi' JOSEPH SANNELLA Orchestra 4, 3, 2, I Joe is one of the leading musicians to come out of St. joe's. He was an outstanding performer at each of the concerts since he hrst joined the or- chestra in 1942. Although his most prominent contributions came in the field of music, Joe was a staunch sup- porter of all school activities. In his senior year, he led several of the football cheers on his trum- pet. Joe has always had average or better than average marks while attending the Institute. joe intends to continue, quite logically, in the field of music after graduation and, if his past record is any indication whatever of his talents, he can look forward to a splendid career in the concert world.

Page 61 text:

of ROBERT SCHAEFER Without Bob and his accordion, no concert or play at St. -Ioe's would be complete for we have come to regard this combination as a must at any scholastic affair. As a natural concomitant to his musical ability, Bob finds enjoyment on the dance fioor where his sense of rhythm stands him in good stead. His varied list of activities also in- cludes the Student Council which finds him one Student Council 4 t Orchestra 4, 3, 2, I of its most active members and an exponent of well-administered law and order in the corridors. Perhaps it is his musical talent which gives him an ability to memorize well and this additional accomplishment is, obviously, no handicap in his studies. 1' M 3 5 ' 45563 he en WILLIAM SCHIESEL The Star 4 Student Prints 4, 3, 2, I Honor Roll I Though he never comments on the foibles of his fellows, Bill, in observing them, chuckles to himself more than one would suspect at the light- er side of many a man's deeds. This is all to say that Bill is, generally speaking, a rather quiet, more serious young man. However, there is an- other side to Bill, a side which we found only by painstaking inquiry into his private domain. The secret is out as we disclose that he will shout, whistle, stamp and groan with the best of them at a hockey game. Evidently the bars controlling Bill's extroverted side are down as he raptly fol- lows the denizens of the rink.