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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

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Page Nine New Horlzons With the turn of the half century comes a new thlrst for edu cation Durlng the past flfty years manklnd has made more progress than ever before These flve decades have been marked wlth the development of electrlclty alr travel and countless other achievements The students of today will be responsible for the progress of the coming years Mindful of this fact we exert ourselves now so that our posteruty wall not have to sacrlflce themselves In the future Everything we learn every achievement we accomplish IS a mark of progress a key that opens the doors of the future It clears a path to the new horuzons for whuch we strlve It un folds before us unllmlted opportunutles whlch once surpassed will determine us as future leaders of a new generation With these Ideas prominent In our mlnds we set ourselves to the task of bettering the pace of our forefathers In the coming ages of progress Our Catholic education provides for us the means of attaln fortrfles our wull that we mlght meet these obstacles wlthout fear without bras and with a whole hearted determination for success This Catholic background IS often the decndmg factor In the future success or fallure of a young graduate The roads ahead are blocked by many barriers which we as lndlvlduals must overcome Our tralnmg rellglon and edu catlon are the drlvmg forces that compel us to work and pray for the ends we seek Through education and faith these Ideals are brought wlthm our grasp Wlth thus an mmd we the gradu ates of 1950 look forward to these new horizons not as lmpedl ments but as beacons of our future success Qi Q ' I . . . I . I ' . I . . I , . . . . . I . I ing our goals. It enlightens our minds, intensifies our faith, and I . . I . - . . . . . i . . I . . I - I . I . .- , . 95314 F hlmpni' .L ' Q' fi 4 iff ivisri 5 J n in 1 ' Dedication In the midst ot the war years, the Rev. Brother Andrew, F.S.C., came to Buftalo to assume the direction ot St. Josephs Collegiate Institute. He found a school venerable in years, ot high scholastic standing, noted tor its achievements in many fields but lacking in physical tacilities and space. With characteristic zeal, he set about the task of erecting the new school tor which his predecessors had planned, worked and saved. Today the new building on Kenmore Avenue stands a beautiful monu- ment to Brother Andrews enthusiasm and ability. With typical modesty, he has credited this achievement to his predecessors and his co-workers both religious and lay. But we who have known him during these past tour years are well aware ot the heavy burdens he so ably carried. It is, therefore, with aftectionate gratitude that the Class ot i950 respectfully dedicates this first section of the Star to emanate from the new school to the Rev. Brother Andrew, F.S.C., religious educator and gentleman,-the builder ot the new St. Josephs. Truly he has made possible new horizons in the field ot Catholic education. av- 'm -Q-ii' Each year new horlzons are opened to countless young Catholic boys as they cross another bridge on the road to suc- cess. A new lrfe rs put before them that at flrst seems stranger than frctron They are thrown on their own power and stamrna to mold their futures through education and farth In preparatron they are taught that they cannot remain stlll They must go elther forward or backward At this stage of lrfe we can Ill afford to stand strll or-even worse-to go backward We turn to Catholic education to prepare for this struggle The priests brothers nuns and laymen veterans of our battle are sent to guide and Influence us rn our formative years They rnstlll In us the education that rs to determine our success They sacrrflce themselves rn order that some day we may not be sacrlflced In another manner Everything they say or do rs Imprinted In our hearts and mrnds as a lastrng monument to therr assistance Now with the opening of a new age of modern educatron and with the completion of our new school the Brothers land laymen at St Joseph s have been given the facrlrtues to afford therr students the most complete and satlsfactory education possible The Importance of this educaton IS twofold for whrle It accomplishes Its prescrrbed task of abolrshlng ngnor ance It also tends to prove the decldrng factor rn our future success This IS not the end of their work and prayers lt rs really the beglnnlng Wrth so much more to look forward to they enter Into a new era of education and llvlng Wuth the turn of the century comes the new age the ultra modern age a time of atomrc energy and rocket travel Because of the mfluence and support of our faculty we are better prepared to meet the challenge of the future K9 01405355 co U, .1 62 'L O Wvym 3 -4 0 W4 4 0FFA L019 ' . I I I I I I - 1 I I- - . C 'lt X 13 :D . 'D ':'W 3 sg S ml - 4ll9'J hp 9 . . MQ LLEEIA 45 1-g , 1 .H : If f a 1 jg 1p ,JJ ZZLXQ 5' sr ,f-X FA L0 FA CU1, REV BROTHER ANDREW FSC Frmclpo, REV MICHAEL SEKELSKY Sfudenf Chaplain 15:-., lOl RLV BROTHER PHILIP F S C Vrce Prmcvpcl MRS, HELEN SCHERER Secrelory MRS. HONOR SPRAGUE Librarian MRS. HELEN VALLELY Dielicion DR. KERIN LYONS School Physician DR. WILLIAM BURKE, F.S.C. School Physician .QUDSQQL If Eff' REV BROTHER BASIL FSC U21 Department REV BROTHER CLEMENT A F S C REV. BROTHER A. PATRICK, F.S.C. of Religion The purpose of education is to afford us the most complete prep- aration of mind and morals pos- sible, that we may overcome the barriers of life and merit for our- selves eternal happiness. A youth's intellect is his greatest as- set against the wiles ofthe world. The foundation, or cornerstone, of this intellect lies in our hearts. Knowledge of the fundamental sciences of language, mathe- matics and the countless others is completed by the training we re- ceive in religious education. In the development of our religious background the Faculty strives to make us spiritually zealous, Cath- olic youths who understand their r e l a t i v e purpose of existence. They endeavor to instill in our hearts and minds the thought that we are merely imperfect individ- uals given a place on earth for a purpose and afforded every op- portunity to fulfill this intention. We are taught to understand that without faith we can do nothing. ln the years to come, irrespective of where we are, or what we are doing, we will come to the real- ization that our religious educa- tion was directly the real basis of our success. l. Brother Clement explains! 2, Brother Boxil wotchesl ki. 2Hngs15 2m? 'iso-S 1 Department Through the years we have come to the realization that 'the mark of a well educated man is his ap- preciation of the finer things in life. By the study of the English language, of its works and its authors, we are given a clear, un- preiudiced view of these finer things. We are taught the ele- gance, and meaning of the writ- ings of Keats, Shelley, Chaucer, Shakespeare and the numerous other celebrated men who pro- vided us with their work of beauty. The habit of good read- ing, both for education and en- ioyment, was instilled in us. But most important of all we were taught the meaning of writing and speaking for ourselves. Through the four years of our high-school education we were, as it seemed, constantly plagued by the most dreaded of high- school assignments-compositions and class speeches. As the time passed we began to accept these iust as any of our other assign- ments until finally they became a regular part of our studies. The training we have received in Eng- lish will eventually prove to be a most valuable asset when we go on alone to mold our future. l. Literatu 2. Drama 3. Grammar of English REV BROTHER C CLFMFNT FSC RFV BROTHER CHRIMIAN FSC 51 REV BROTHER C PATRICK F S C Department of MR FRANK SCHIAVONE H6 MR EDMUND DOWLING Mathematics A very important requirement tor college entrance is mathe- matics, and so it has become a basic part of our curricu- lum. A complete knowledge ot secondary mathematics is an im- portant part ot our high-school education. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are an import- ant part ot our course not to con- fuse us but to sharpen our minds for the intricate courses in ana- lytics, calculus and the other mathematical essentials that we are to meet. The study of squares, circles, and triangles is just a mild preparation tor the tetrahedrons, and polygons that we come upon in our further consideration ot mathematical science. Every high school student has wondered at some time or another, why mathe- matics is given such a prominent place on his course card. lt is not until later years that we shall realize how much our high school math can mean to us. Along with science, religion, and the languages, mathematics will play an important part in our tuture accomplishments. l. Solid Solutions 2. Supervised Study 3, Algebraic Abstraclio s Department An oft-quoted axiom states that 'lyou are as many men as the languages you have mastered. Its proof lies in the success of those who speak many tongues fluently. Our foreign language department provides an educa- tion in the intricacies ot Latin, French and German. The student becomes acquainted with languages which may well prove useful in later lite, besides giving him an historical background and an insight into the lives ot the people whose language and cus- toms he studies. In keeping with the tradition ot Catholic academic education, the first year student is introduced to Latin, the language upon which so much of our own speech is based. ln the second year an elective of French or German is offered in order that the student may become acquainted with modern foreign languages as well as the culture of ancient times. Under the guidance ot our competent language department instructors, our horizons are broadened, our appreciation of other times and other peoples made more real. Thus, do many men become many more men. l. lingua Latina! 2 Enfrcnqais! 3, AufDeurschl of Languages REV. BROTHER ALFRED, F.S.C. MR RICHARD ERMER 19 V BROTHER WALTER F S C MR JOHN BARDEN fzo Department of REV, BROTHER PETER F.S.C. MR FRANK ACQUINO Social Studies ln our complex world of today, we feel a need tor a better under- standing of the peoples of other lands. ln the Social Studies de- partment are found the members of the Faculty who prepare the voters and rulers of tomorrow. The important social backgrounds of the world are presented from a thoroughly Christian viewpoint, so that the student may better understand the purpose ot his education, the reasons why peo- ple act as they do, and condi- tions which prompted their ac- tions. With the new school facili- ties, history and civics teachers are able to better present their subiects to the pupils. The standards set in the past are bet- tered by the teachers who are aided by the methods of push- button education. l. American Viewpai t 2. Civic Duties 3. WorldAspecl Department Terms such os Hisotopef' deu- terium ond molecule ore be- coming olmost household words, tor scorcely o news report is floshed on the rodio but thot we heor one ot these terms, or o similor scientific expression. The world is truly becoming more ond more scientific-minded. We ore iustly proud of the tine Science Deportment in our school. And since science hos mode such ropid strides in recent yeors, the very lotest methods ond supplies ore necessary to teoch the vori- ous sciences properly The pro- vision of these tocilities, plus our stott ot well-trained instructors, ossure o student ot St. Joe's the best possible educotion in the field ot science. 7. Concentrated Chemistry 2. Vtsuolizeo General Science 3 Procttccl Physics of Sciences REV. BROTHER PHILIP, F.S.C. MR HAL MORDAJNT l23 MR JOSEPH HERMAN ' Religlo, Mores, Cultura , the theme of the Chrlstuan Brothers, exempllfles the ultimate goal of Catholic education- the perfect development of mmd, and splrlt A schedule, most complete In every detail, rs presented to the student as a drlvmg force to attam thus goal He IS taught why he llves and what he must do to complete hrs llfe He IS instructed In all the fundamental sciences of rellglon, morals, and culture. Wuth thus knowledge imbedded In his nature he prepares himself for the countless new horizons ahead The scope of man s learning IS broadening with the years Accomplishments that untll now seemed Impossible are aston lshlng mankind To keep pace with these remarkable achieve ments the Catholic educators throughout the world are contlnu ally setting a crlterlon of their own Each year we discover more about our llves and environment Thus contmual strlvlng for better llvmg has lmpelled us to selze the educatlonal opportunl tles provided for us ln our classes In the development of an understanding of our posltlon In creation we learn that advance ment IS a hidden goal In our mlnds We find that we are not satlsfled merely to be alrve We must do something to satisfy ablllty we contmually strive to attam them The skull and mltlatlve that we cannot obtaln ourselves IS Installed Into our hearts and mlnds In our classes We are given an understandlng of the meaning of chemistry or Latm or geometry to our future success Much that we do most of the successes we shall attam will be due In large measure to our studies because It IS through the medium of these classes which provide the knowledge and understanding we need that we are prepared to go alone into the world and strlve for the goals we have set QLLEGI4, o,40RE5 co ,,, .. 'Q 2. M195 2 -4 0 any -l GFFALO 49 our life. Our ultimate goals come into light and regardless of C 'if' X 3 4' . T '2 T 2 'Cs r T Wg, 13' U, Sensor Class IRWIN PETER KILEY Class Ofhcer 4 3 2 I The Star A 3 Varstty Basketball 4 3 2 Student Prints 4 3 JV Basketball I Legton of Decency 3 2 Varsnty Baseball 4 3 Shamrock Club 2 I JV Baseball 2 I Honor Socuety4 3 2 I KDC CSMC Delegate 4 3 2 ee a nas Sn: er class presldent for four years one of the most popular of the boys obtalned berth o W NV All Catholtc basketball team for the past two years very modest autstancltnq sensor athlete llkes has sleep especually In chemrstry TTISIUS Q ll'I IS OUT PRESIDENT I lf' VICE PRESIDENT COONEY EDWIN ROBERT Class Offlcer 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Hockey 3 2 Student Counctl 4 KDC CSMC Delegate 4 3 Dramattc Socuety 4 The Star 4 Honor Society 3 2 Legtan of Decency 3 Forum I Gee Club3 I o a St Marks oy speclalazes In hockey cass offtcer for two years Fnds Canada an mterestung vacatnon spot enloys basktng the co I I t I k o cear wa ers o la e Erne plans on taking over fathers bustness V I o ' Pt I' ' , . . , ' n . ,, - ..'.CaI'I' a' ' -loss.. I 1' It Q I I flyxc I . hy 'pf J? 4 ff -. ,T rw K f I J , ,f iid' I Ji .jf ,T lv 'I-Y A 1 ..? 1 W ff,--ff ,I JT, J tx ,If -1 I 3 1' - I V . . 13,21 . I I I1 I I. 'B b . . . . ' b . . . A ' ' . . . I ' . . . I ' ' ' , . . ' ' in I BEACHAM FRANCIS WILLIAM Class Ofllcer 4 3 2 The Star 4 3 Varsrty Football 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I JV Football I Student Councul 4 Intramural Basketball 4 2 Dramatrc Soctety 4 Hockey 3 2 Honor Soctety 4 3 Bowlmg 4 3 Sctence Club 4 Track I Scholarshnp Club 4 KDC CSMC Delegate Frank mysteriously nicknamed lust as spectal Interest FA 688 holds oFIIce ID two thrrds ol SJCI organlzatlons our outstanding senior TV sar Brg Wheel of Star usually found rnbbtng cohorts Wallace Baumler and Smnth Cornell and engrneertng MCNALLY CHARLES WILLIAM Class Omcer 4 3 2 I Varstty Football 4 3 JV Football I Intramural Basketball I Varsity Baseball 4 JV Baseball 3 2 I Bowltng 3 Track I 321 2I Legron ol De ency 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 Student Councnl 4 Honor Soctety 4 3 Forum I Glee Club 4 Scuence Club 2 I 2 I Charlle famous tor hs ablllty on he grrdrron WNY All Catholic guard for two years ts quite a popular boy llkes hunting and Gshlng has a farm and frnends at Warsaw other half of Lyons McNally combunatlon threatens to go on a duet soon SECRETARY TREASURER 127 Ollrcers I95O I r ' I ,3 , ' , ,2,I , I I3 - 4,3,2 I,-f ,ff lf, I! ,fll I I 'I !' 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'pf ,I t if rl 1 I ,' ' I A In W, I A 1 ' I w ' I N , Y I I 'A AL ffl' 1 D .L tif' , 'L ABBARNO FRANK MARK Varsity Football 4 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsrty Basketball 3 Science Club 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Buddy hes In full football equlpment wrthout shoulder pads mr mannered lu klly for hrs friends worked for Post Oftrce ard a gardener summers at Pornt Breeze determined to keep but one year ACARA THOMAS JAMES lntromural Basketball -4 Shamrock Club 2 l Student Councll A Juice demon on a basketball court specrallzes galned welght by lerklng sodas ot Cardrna S lce Cream Bar anywhere lar from school rome from St Maraoret s Buffa lo boys ALMETER THOMAS ARTHUR Student Prrnts 3 Legion ol Decency 2 l Shamrock Club 2 l am a ferocrous Student Counselor va hook shots loves to vocotron picks on South Student Council 4 Honor Socrety 4 Glee Club 3 Kenmore lad enloys operatmg hot rods beware experrenced as Phormoclsts asslstant an outdoor man vacatrons anywhere onq as ts rn the coun r l28 P' 2 in I Q f A '2 N' YI 'll ' ' ' ' ld xr ,c' I ' .as X -I I, f I, J fy fs I . in ...aslx i tyin- l AMICO JOSEPH RICHARD Varslty Football 4 3 2 T e Star I JV Football I Leguon of Decency 2 JV Basketball 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Intramural Basketball A I Honor Socuety I Track I KDC CSMC Delegate I oe sooooo crazy legs on the football field quarterbacked Chemustry classes worked at ball park but now labors rn tather grocery lrkes Long Beach vacatlomng shultllng ol? to U B AVERILL DONALD JOSEPH Class Oftlcer 3 The Star 4 Varsnty Baseball 4 3 Student Prunts 4 Bow mg 4 3 Don abnlrty to puck up spares rates htm top bowler earned berth flrst team of St Joe s varsrty has pitched several no hut games In Muny leagues after sports comes danclng mugrated to St Joes after two years at Llttle em BAKER DONALD SOUTHWOOD JV Football I Track I Intramural Basketball 4 2 KDC CSMC Delegate I Bowling 3 Shamrock Club4 3 2 I Glee Club 4 3 Boulanger thrrlls the tarrer sex with has handsome vlsage mam Interest rs roller skatung can be seen at Arena rrnk on spare trme comes from Kensnngton way spends summers at Allegheny State Park l29I I ' ,, h , ---- . I , l' , ' I on S. I I . ,,, r BAUMET ROBERT WILLIAM Bowltng 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 The Star 4 3 Honor Soclety 4 3 S lp makes N Y trup yearly has many connecttons came from SI Mary of Sorrows school enloys roller skatrng and :ce skattng qulte a mathemahctan belongs to long chatn of Buffalo Eventng News carrlers BAUMLER FRANCIS RICHARD Class Officer 2 I Student Counctl 4 Intramural Basketball 4 2 I Dramatuc Society 4 KDC CSCM Delegate 2 Honor SocletyA 3 2 I The Star4 Glee Club3 2 Student Prunts A I Scrence Club I amrock Club 4 3 2 Francols one of the better dancers famous lor hrs humor and youthful occupred nn vartous posnttons rangmg from surveyors helper to oH1ce boy Interested In Pharmacy at U B BEITER RICHARD JOHN Legron of Decency 3 Student Council 4 Shamrock Club 2 I Honor Society 4 3 2 I Duc moved out to the suburbs ID lost year devoted follower of all phases of aeronauttcs works at landscapung to earn the green stuff as recelved honors every quarter among hughest In the sensor year summers nn the Adnronclacks I30l I I ' Sh , , , , 1 oppearance'.'.'. live wire on Our Lady of Lourdes C.Y,C. basketball team . . . I BOCCIO FRANCIS JOSEPH KDC CSMC Delegate l Shamrock CIub4 3 2 l The Star 4 Student Councnl 4 Student Prrnts4 3 Honor Soclety 4 3 2 l Legron of Decency 4 Scholarshrp Club 4 Polrtrcnan enloys surf board rrdrng near Crystal Beach charter member of the Turtle Club Pharmacy and drugstore In Cnty Hall hrs ambition locol college after graduatron amuses back of Room 214 wuth hrs humorous frankness BOESL DONALD ARTHUR Intramural Basketball 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l The Star 4 Honor Socnety 4 3 2 l Student Prrnts 4 3 Glee Club 4 3 Legron of Decency 4 Scholarshrp Club 4 Don Mr Brlnks of cafeterua cash regrster s 0 s up sun at Llme a e full scholarshrp to S J C l from St Mary Magdalene considered one of the best prtchers rn C Y C League smooth basketball player BROWN GERALD ROBERT Intramural Basketball l The Star 4 Hockey 2 Leguon of Decency l Shamrock Club 3 2 l Jerry Interested rn sports especually hockey halls from St Margarets enloys vacatnomng at Sherkstan Quarry ardent Shamracker uses ablllty to oblarn ads for Star one of the more reserved Sensors quret nature I3 ,,,,f Vfflm, N C 1 T ll! 4 I . Ill 'V ,' N ...a I ,ff ,ff 1 f .' ' -' ...ok ' Lk . , , 1 1, I fr l BROWN JOSEPH VINCENT Intramural Basketball 4 2 I Student Councll 4 The Star 4 Dramatlc Socrety 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Honor Soclety2 I Forum I oe a stalwart basketball player on cuty C Y C champlonshlp team one ol the feared Student Counculors came from St Joseph s works at soda bar BROWNE ALOYSI US JOSEPH Track I Legnon of Decency 4 3 2 Bowling 4 3 Glee Club 4 3 Intramural Basketball 2 I Shamrock Club 3 2 I Bubber presldent of the Bowlung 'eague works of Kobacker comes from the fair clty of South Buffalo has a black book full of names llkes has Irttle Whrppet enloys remnmsclng about antncs In second year German class BURKARD WALTER FRANCIS Intramural Basketball 3 Honor Socuety 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 Glee Club 3 Walt spent four years at A 8- P Teo Co likes to dance takes speclal pleasure un teachlng square dances to C Y C members target of many an eraser war enloys scenic beauty of the Thousand Islands frequently IS seen under clouds of smoke from his pupe l32I I gr N K rl, 'gf ' ,lf 1 ' I .. -' I' , U I , I . . . pride of teachers for his reading voice . , . vacations at Wasaga Beach, Canada. I , , I I I It A A L. lS.., I , , BUSCAGLIA FREDRICK ANTHONY yff' Class Presndent I Varslety Football 4 3 4 fl Varslety Baseball 4 JV Football 2 l JV Baseball 2 l JV Basketball 2 l A Glee Club 4 Intramural Basketball 4 3 Leglon ot Decency 4 Shamrock Club4 3 2 I a one of St Joes better known all round athletes honor roll graduate of Holy Angel s arammar school seen every summer at Crescent Beach special Interests lle In athletics? frlendluest Senior CARLO JAMES NELSON Class Ofllcer 3 2 I Forum 2 I Intramural Basketball 4 I Shamrock Club 3 2 I T rack l Student Councll 4 KDC CSMC Delegate 2 Dramatnc Soclet l Y The Star 4 Honor Socrety 4 3 2 I S d Legion of Decency 4 2 Luke one of the dlstlngulshed South Bulllalo boys popular among has class l ma es spends his spare time as a mllkman vacations at Evans Beach boasts that he IS a Sulllvons boy Interested In cars and further eclucatuon How IS Joan F 9 CARSON RONALD KENT JV Football I Legion of Decency 4 3 2 I Var t B lc b sley as et all3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 l Freshman Basketball I Class Treasurer I Cosmo rs from P S although rooms Long Beach hrs more specual unter t I h ess I8 ID s uffle board and other Indoor sports originated the coz rag popular dance step sharp basketball player l33l 4 ffffl 17 ' 'I ' 1 lf! cfrdifc 1 y ,fa , , sf, ff Bll ... . ' - I tu ent Prints 4, 3 Scholarship Club 4, fy l J J I I ,f - V ...ha'l ..45.,. ' ' COLEMAN RODGER FREDRICK Shamrock Club A 3 2 l Dramatnc Socuetyl Student Counctl 4 Glee Club 2 l 0 a Kenmore boy member ol National Guard practnces art art eclutor of Hansons Luttle Pravda also enloys danctng soft speakung contnnually remlndtng Frosh that he IS a Student Councllor Angola Beach beckons htm tn the summer COLSON JAMES GUILBERT Intramural Basketball 4 legton of Decency l Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Honor Soctety 4 3 2 l tm another St Marks boy sltqhtly shy mann tnterest ts basketball fo a summer enloys hrs vacattons at Thunder Bay Canada COPPOLA ANTHONY RICHARD Class Omcer 2 Bawltng 3 Varstety Football 4 3 2 Leguon of Decency 3 2 l JV Football l Shamrock Club A 3 2 l lntramural Basketball 4 3 l Student Councll A JV Baseball l Emerald Club 4 Crew 4 3 Cope works at Ntaqara Food Market presudent of the Shamrok Club vacations In East Aurora lna to avel o Italy ana Fran plowed furrows through center of football Feld noted lor hrs exceptlo al Saeed it X! l34l I I which he plays well , . . a Courier-Express carrier , . . also worked at Camp Baker I ' ' l...go'M tr t ' ce,,. t . 'T . , ,ft Ml I Wfj l , CROWLEY JOSEPH TIMOTHY Bowling 3 Dra matic Society 4 The Star 4 3 Glee Club 3 2 I Leglon of Decency4 3 2 I Science Club 4 3 2 I Honor Socuety 3 I Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I oe hkes to s g curly haur s Ice cream n the ball or summers at Pclnt Breeze hkes Amherst partrcupant an renowned eraser wars favorite course rs hustory architecture at U B CUMMINGS CLARENCE JOHN JV Basketball 2 I Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Intramural Basketball 2 I Student Councrl 4 Bowling 4 3 Honor Society 2 I Car lust a quarter tlll pay day Thursday outstanding under the back boards bowls a good game but a pool cue Hts hrs hand better hopes to hang out an M D shungle me to S J C I from St Augustin PETERS JOSEPH ANTHONY Varsrty Football 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Intramural Basketball 4 3 2 I G ee Club 4 3 Bowllng 3 Orchestra 4 3 Emerald Club 4 Window sometimes called Ethel due to hrs planustrc abllrty claims West Side IS only part of Buffalo most loyal Senior qurte a hunk of fullback dlvrdes time between sports and music summers at Long Beach l35I I I , f, .,, ,,, , ,,, J in,.. '...selI' i pk... I , ,,, f I' I I I . .,A ...ca . le's. DE , .,, I ,,. - r f DONOVAN PHILIP CARNEY Class Oltlcer 3 2 I JV Football I JV Basketball I Chess Club 3 2 Student Prints The Star 4 was class OHICSY Shamrock Club4 3 2 I Student Counctl 4 Honor Soctety4 3 2 F rum 4 3 2 I Scholarship Club A Radla Club 4 44, tn three of four years N R OT C scholarship winner our ars of service to three S J C cu redheads preferred hats from St Margarets humorous wrrtmgs and sayings widely clrculated throughout YOOYY! DOUGHERTY NEIL ANTHONY fs ,JK 5' Bowltng 3 Legnon of Decency A 3 2 I Chess Club 2 I Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Student Prints 4 3 Honor SOCIETYA 3 2 I Doc ptnball machtne addlct at Natalne s mathemattcal wnzard when he s awake St Mary Magdalene boy hard luck boy on New York trup stock boy at 8. bows un A 8. P League vacattons at Hanford Bay DWYER JAMES THOMAS Class Offlcer 3 Varsuty Football 4 3 2 Varstty Basketball 3 Intramural Basketball I J V Basketball Leglon of Decency I Shamrock4 3 2 I Student Councll 4 Crew 4 b tm bathes tn the cool waters of Evans tackle three years member of Nctlonal Gua d lrtendly halls from St Vtncent s devotes ttme to c ew 136 varstty football with Canustus men if , 4'-xff' I i-AL I 1 ff-CQ L ,,.I I 0 ft' .413 . Phil ... ' ' ,. ' ' .,.l ye A ...I,lbs... 'l I AA. P ,.., l' . ' I .. 2 J.J. ,..igr,,. ' ' EICH ROBERT CHARLES BuwI1ng3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 I Chess Club3 2 I GeeC 3 2 I Scuence Club 3 2 o qulet mlld mannerecl and good natured llkes to hunt and fish on Thousand Island trlps enloys royal game of chess EVERS ROBERT JAMES Class Oftlcer 3 2 I Intramural Basketball 4 2 Bowlmg 3 Track I Chess Club 2 I KDC CSMC Delegate The Star 4 3 Buffalo Evening News carrler comes from St Bomface Student Prints 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 Student Councul 4 Dramatic Soclety 4 Honor Society 4 3 Fo um 3 2 I Glee Club 3 2 I I 2 Scholurshup Club 4 actlvtues spends summers at Wundmlll Pomt plans to further buslness knowl edge at St Bona loves rldurg on I-lertel Avenue on warm days mumbles con stantly of one Pat N EWASZCZAK EDWIN ROBERT Shamrock Club 3 2 I Glee Club 3 o one of the quieter Senuors came vla St Francns Xavrer boasts of fine collectlon of war souvennrs and shoulder patches enloys has vacatlons at home staunch follower of Shamrock Club I37l I I , , I lub , ,' ' ' Bb ... ',A- - A ' I I I I . I I,I, - 3 r , , I Reef . . . hails from Snyder . , . employee of l.oblaw's . . . participates in C. Y. C. .V T 1 g I 'fl f I by If . 1 FAGAN JAMES HERBERT The Star 4 Dramatlc Soclety 4 Student Prrnts 4 3 Forum 4 Glee Club 4 Foxy arrrved two years late loves New York Cnty well known to East BuHalo society has a vast record collectlon comes from St Mary Magdalene aspires to be a dlsc lockey suave orator FINN THOMAS FRANCIS Class Officer 3 I Bowlmg 3 Intramural Basketballd 3 2 I Shamrock Club4 3 2 I Mrckey sports mmded was staunch supporter of Buffalo Bulls partrcu p es In C Y C CCIIVI s class offtcer two years ardent follower of college basketball FITZ PATRICK GREGORY LAWRENCE Executnve Commrttee 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Varslty Basketbll 4 3 2 Honor Socrety I Leglon of Decency I Science Club I nz manager of basketball for many years ran the book store wlth Wlllle Walter prefers Chrcaga and Kenmore to Buffalo plays a good game f basketball Courter Express correspondent mlghty mute pr ud of me German vocabulary 4' l38 I I at' tie... ' I Varsity Football 4, 3 Student Council 4 ... ' . . . o ... ' - ... A ' ... o f' ,CMJ I ,Z Z' 4 f GATES ARTHU R GREGORY Bowlrng 3 Shamrock Club4 3 2 l Chess Club 3 2 Glee Club 4 3 Rugged Art vacatuons at Lake George always ready to meet new frrends C Y C don lrkes to do exercuses durnng P T often seen wnth Mann smooth dancer sm s an Glee ub Listen now you guys GAUDET RONALD FRANCIS Bowlung 4 Legion of Decency 4 3 2 l Student Prmts 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Sporty a clos Shamrocks most loyal did a dan e marathon at Shamrock sprung dance worked at various gas stattons and used car lots throughout the area swrms at Allegheny State Park HANSON DAVID GERARD Varsity Football A Student Councnl 4 Shamrock Club 2 l Honor Society 2 l Forum 2 Dave Room 2l4s answer to Comrnunrsm won Wllll6Sl Senror award by a wade margin h Luttle Pravda and Occaslonal Worker provrded merrlment o many a dull ay proud of hrs passport which allows hum to vlslt countrres outside of Kenmore l39l ff' if I mm-'A ' f, X ,,, fx . if at... ces...' ' A ' Cl I Honor Society 2 ..,hlscaris sic... ' c , . n d ' A ' 'A ' Q Jw? HART ROBERT HOWARD Varsrty Club 3 Honor Socrety 2 JV Football I Glee Club 3 o entertarned the Brothers at St Rapharl s Academy Pawtucket Rhode Island for two years drlves a 4I Ford around Mann Street Irkes to dance at St urs C Y attempted football for one year Interested In opposute sex HASSLER NEIL WILLIAM JV Basketball I Leguon of Decency I Intramural Basketball 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I JV Baseball 2 Honor Socrety 2 I years a Loblaw worker collects popular records thrrves an dances plays Muny baseball qulck to declalm Camsrus In favor of Niagara qurte artful with pmball machrnes HOFFMAN RICHARD ANDREW Intramural Basketball 4 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Bowlmg 3 2 Student Councrl 4 Student Prmts 4 3 2 I Honor Socrety 4 3 2 I Legron of Decency 3 2 Glee Club I Arab arrcrpates In all C Y C spa summers at Rushforcl Lake spends after school hours workrng In local food markets vwrd memory of Senior P rom definately an extrovert loses most of salary at pool to Cummrngs l40 , .f y' I f f ffl' K I f'X I 'B b . ,. ' . e' , , , Lo' . . C .... ...' ' ' I , .?,I , , , Ne . . . outstanding in C. Y. C. basketball . . . sprang up at least a foot in two I ...pf ' ... ns... HOLLER, PAUL JORDAN Legion of Decency 3 Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2, l Glee Club3 D W h omes from North Tona- Paul . . . spent third year working for Dy ee as . . . c wando , . . likes to raw on the Niagara River . . . his ambition is to make money , . , Ascension is Paul's parish . . . played Muny League hockey and football . . . JANISCH, CLEMENT EDWARD Intramural Basketball 2, l Legion of Decency 4, 3, 2, l Bowling 4, 3 Crew A Clem Kiddilehopperm the Kensington . . . St Vincents parish league l f Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2, l Science Club 4 . . . spends spare time smashing up his ex-cab . . . ushered at in-sticker at the Log Cabin . , . Swimming is his sport . . . from St Bartholomews grammar school veep of bowling KAHABKA RAYMOND LOUIS Bowling 2 Honor Society 4 3 2 l Shamrock Club 3 l ee Club 4 3 2 a 4 year veteran of Glee Club solid baritone soda lerk r s activities take many of his free ho s vacations ot Wasaga Beach quick to grin always in line for honors 4 . . . p t I , on , ,l ,ii L Ba t' ' A ur . . . ' , , 1 I .ef In ., ,,,,, .,V: Ef f' ' l A li t.,,, C mf as L iitillif 9 ,irfiiif ,f ,,,.f ' ' , N. 4 A Lg 5.1 I fy, ' ,g ttl- - 5 it t 4 5 H A . I A 1 U!! tl y 7,11 l L l l l KARAM DAVID JOSEPH Shamrock Club 4 3 Student Councll 4 Dove went to the Little Semmary for two years s o Detroit n Oldsmobile every summer works In father s grocery store will attend Canlslus for sclence course octave partrclpator ln Shamrock Club wp KEEFE ROBERT EMMETT Class Officer l Shamrock Club 4 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Dramatuc Socnety 4 Leguon of Decency 3 Glee Cluol o hikes un from out Blasdell way can frequently be seen holdxng soda bar up at Dalry lsland has a seruaus nature at least once a year Its off o Georgetown and foreugn service vocations at Hamburg on the Lake M KIELBASINSKI RICHARD VICTOR Bowling 3 Track l Shamrock Club 2 l Kuelbo oapbox authoruty on Commums l b m a ors as a paperboy and sum mertnme farmer spends has vacations In the country likes the movies history as his favorite sublect l4?l I ' ' ...fliet 'ian I X ,,2,1 I N-rf Ku EEN EDWARD FORRESTEL Intramural Basketball 4 3 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Varsnty Basketball 4 3 Emerald Club 4 Edmund Club 2 Dramattc Society 2 Leguon of Decency 4 3 2 The Star 4 flnushed product of St Marys Seminary grammar school s l o al ldles at Hanford Bay C l contrlbutton o world of sports mann basketball entoys more than anythlng else-a good time All Catholuc guard KLIMOWSKI RICHARD NORBERT Intramural Basketball l Honor Soctety l Legion of Decency l G ee Club 4 3 2 l Shamrock Club 3 2 l Ltttle Caesar offices most regular user of late sllps has a collectton of playmg cards St Mary Magdalenes C Y C treasurer played second base C Y C softball tea eats up the proflts tn hrs fathers tavern KOEGEL RAYMOND GEORGE Class Offlcer l Golf 3 Intramural Basketball 4 3 2 l Shamrock Club 2 l Bowling 3 Honor Society 3 2 l Bugsy Bantam Ray of the golf word pas softball f St Mary Magdalene s C Y C spends trme after school pullung Dougherty away from pm ball machines llkes swlmmtng and basketball does well at both spends summers at Long Beach Canada l43l I I ff .ful Isl! I Ed A . ' ' til ly ...S.J,.. t , 'ly on W. Ndt.-all-stars . . . I I I ' . ' l for,.. A4 ms,.. A . I l...ly or. KOZMINSKI MAX MATARDY JR Bow Ing 4 3 2 I Emerald Club 4 The Star 4 Student Council 4 Leguon of Decency 4 I Honor Soctety 4 I Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Glee Club 2 I Sctence Club 3 Max hortrculture ts thus lads hobby and future vacations rn the Wundy Cnty a very actlve member of the exclusrve I'-'I Shamrock Club considers bowltng hrs favorite sport Barley Avenue IYOHIC clears way every day when Max comes along mented bestdressed Senlor award LEAHY JOHN WILLIAM KDC CSMC Delegate .1 Student Council 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Honor Soctety 'l .lack handsomest Sensor for obvuous reasons quiet nature anchor man vacatlons at Grand Island claims chuel xnterests are gurls and golf LICNERSKI DANIEL WALTER Class Officer 3 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I KDC CSMC Delegate 3 Honor Society 4 3 2 I The Star 4 3 Glee Club 4 3 'I Student Prtnts 4 3 Emerald Club 4 Legion of Decency 4 3 2 Scholarship Club 4 Dan chref Legloneer for Decency qulck to defend Cheektowogan ctty sllckers terms as class omcer prove popularity wants to travel for his college educatton enloys swlmmmg and skating brush cut attrrbuted to Indtan roads typlsts talents are well used I44 I I ' I' t , , I ,, . on golf team . . . employee at OConnor Sports Store . . . sparkplug during rattle I I , , LYONS ROGER GERALD Class Offlcer 3 Varslty Baseball 4 Varsrty Football 4 JV Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball 4 l Shamrock Club 2 l Honor Socrety l Cutie Jumor one of our last farthful survrvors of South Buflfalo vocatrons at Sulluvan s and occastonally at Evans Beach quite a hunk of athlete to hrs srze a second Butcher Boy pucks on Charlte McNally daily MACK EUGENE FRANCIS Class Oftlcer 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Executive Commtttee 4 Dramatrc Soctety 4 KDC CSMC Delegate Honor Soclety 4 3 2 l TeStar4 3 2 l Foruml Student Prrnts 4 3 2 l Glee Club 4 3 Legron of Decency 4 3 2 l Science Club 4 3 2 Scholarship Club 4 Gene lakes both classical and modern musrc books Bashtul Bunny Iubrarran e f he ost ctuve Sensors un oth hool and C actrvrtnes lakes to walk prefers to tmp hts ltberalrsm under nnvestrgatuon by Congress hardest workrng Senior loves chemustry peruods MANN RICHARD WlERl.lNG Track l Shamrock Club 4 l Forum 4 Duck Captain of ushers at school play for the last two years St Vrncent de Paul graduate worked at Srsters Hosprtal and tor the New York Central Voice of Democracy speakung contest representatrve can be usually seen wrth Gates er h s time 149 fat jf! ff ffffz Mf4if,,-D, l45l I . V3 I , . . . ,312 - l ' h ' ,,, ,,l ' ...on ot m a' ' 'b sc .Y.C. I ...golf In is rare' f X ft f 4' , 1 U , , NV X fl, Je 1 J ',1',1 ' ff 1' , tl ,J ' , .M MCGLYNN HUGH ANTHONY Varsrty Football 4 Orchestra 4 3 Mac patrols alsles ot Kenstngton theater as usher lourneys from St James half back on the football team enloys the environment ot Geneva Ohlo comes to St Joes from St Rosalla Pittsburgh MCNAMA RA CHARLES ARTHUR Chess Club 4 3 Legion ot Decenccy 2 l Radio Club 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Photography Club 4 Glee Club I The Star l Orchestra 4 3 2 Mac guardian of the candy counter rn the cafeteria for two years Hey dld y u pay? Buffalo Evenmg News carrier S Barts clorms lm Interested an photography and model ranlroadlng one of the quieter Seniors MEISTER ROBERT JULIUS Class Oftlcer 3 'l KDC CSMC Delegate l Bowluna 3 Shamrock Club l Honor Socrety 3 2 l o o Hot o to Georglan Bay for summer vacation class secretary two of the four years short qulet usually seen rrdrng with trrends rn hrs car 9 member of trlumvurote with Young and Almeter l46l I A I I ,, 'o ' 4,..t. ' h' I Bl r Rd ... A ' Ll... ' ,,, LJ ,Il .f JJLJWJ MICHALSKI LEON ADAM fav! ,'f' J Class Ofllcer I The Star 4 Varsity Football 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l JV Football 2 l Student Councll 4 Intramural Basketball 4 3 Glee Club 4 Bowling 4 3 Emerald Club 4 Crew 4 ron works In father s market speclallst un recovernng fumbles deep voice used In Glee Club has certaln knack ol klddnng wuth Brothers always nn a lolly mo d Interested In sports especrally skung and tobogannlng MIGLIORANZI HECTOR MICHAEL Class Hlcer 2 Leguon of Decency 4 JV Football l Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Intramural Basketball 4 3 Student Council 4 Crew J Glee Club 4 Beebs notea lor flnancual knowledge previously an Al Florist for Hotel Statler although he lo es to travel has No l pastime I5 shuffle board can be seen every Sunday and Frrday at St Margarets placed hugh rn handsomest Sensor O MINNEMEYER HARRY JOSEPH The Star 4 Shamrock Club 3 2 l Student Prlnts 4 3 Honor Soclety 4 3 2 l Legion of Decency 4 Science Club 4 3 2 Scholarshlp Club 4 Harry his name IS really Henry but everyone knows hum as Harry ou standung chemlst manufa tured bottled and sold hls fathers washlng solutlon for Fve years pr sldent of the Science Club flnds tlme to collect postage stamps class makes an attempt at playing the accordnan assnsts un teachlng chemlstry l47l 1 . I S I Ill , . , ' ' o.,.' ' , A ' I ,,, , pll... I f, , ,,, ,, . C I . , . . . ..,e' ' ' MITCHELL MELVIN JOSEPH Intramural Basketball 2 l Legnon ol Decency 3 l Shamrock Clubd 2 l Match h s from St Marks takes pleasure nn outdoor sports vaca tnons an Pos eblac Canad kd p a wor e as news arrrer and pen stacker member of Legnon of Decency very quiet nature MURPHY JOHN THOMAS Varslty Football 4 3 2 Student Councll 4 Legion of Decency l Honor Soclety A 3 2 l Shamrock Club A 3 2 l Glee Club 3 l Murph spends most of summer at Pount Breeze one of few rrs ers hamrock Club mes C lm h tn depends on nc-rnnng coffee to keep hum golng durung day MURPHY THOMAS JOSEPH Class Oftlcer 3 2 L Narslty Basketball 4 3 Shamrock Club 2 l JV Basketball 2 l Honor SOCISJY3 2 l Student Prnnts A Glee Club 2 egnon of Decency 3 Muff has honor ol havung has own cheerlng sectron durrng basketball season typrcal comeduan can be seen at Allegheny durrng the summer member of the Kvlleen Jacklmlck lrwln Volker and Murphy quintet I48 S . I ,..oil , ' - I H A l'h ln I3 .,.St. Ja .Y. C. clc1's much ol is 'me... I I' J MU RTY, JAMES ANTHONY The Star 4 Student Prints 4, 3, 2 Legion of Decency 4, 3, 2, 1 Big Jim . . . Brady to the faculty Student Prints deadlines . . . has great marks place him in upper 57, of class NEMMER, ALB Bowling 3 Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2,1 Honor Society 4, 3, 2, l Scholarship Club 4 . . . casual gait and manner little disturbed by plans if he ever gets his own paper . . , high . . member of Room 214 triumvirate . . . ERT WILLIAM Student Prints 3 Legion of Decency 2, l Al . . . lives in a furniture grammar school at the Mount. Genson left . . . NEUNER Shamrock Club 3, 2,1 Glee Club 3 Science Club 3 factory . , . swims at Athol Springs . . . attended . flies a late model Buick . . . lost a buddy when JOHN FREDERICK Varsity Football 4 Legion of Decency 1 Varsity Basketball 4 3 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 JV Baseball 1 Student Council 4 The Glee Club Smilin Jack one of the most loyal Seniors baseball and football manager for the last three years competes in C Y C basketball and baseball fo St Mary Magdalenes vacations at Sunset Bay Park famous far carrying inlured football players off the field lespecially Beachaml l491 NEVILLE MICHAEL KEVIN Intramural Basketball 4 3 2 Legion of Decency 4 3 2 I Bowllng 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Chess Club 2 Student Council The Star 4 Glee Club 4 S IV loves to walk an Delaware Park product of Stella Niagara Normal School hobbies are varied but shuffle board and gurls are hugh on hrs lust vacations at the Barn one ol the wmttler Semors NEWTON JAMES PARKER Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Glee Club 2 I lm orlglnal nickname was Newtle changed to Newt Courier Express carrler for three years now an usher at the Twentreth Century presldenl of St Mary Magclalenes C Y C plays basketball and a lot of shortstop for Y C tea hangs out at Lous hlstory IS hrs favorlte slumberlng period NOLAN WILLIAM MARTIN Bow Ing 4 3 The Star A Crew 4 Shamrock Club 3 2 Glee Club 4 Dewey enloys musuc s all classes one of the more fllppant Sensors quute a bowler likes all spors swims at Sherkston Quarry Canada has been a mall carr er member of Tax Bureau I50I I ll I Ill , fl, I ,ff I , C... ms... ' ' '. I ll , I ' ' ...sing in ' t...' in NOWAK CHARLES PAUL lntramural Basketball l Student Councll 4 Student Prints 3 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l 'eglon of Decency 2 l Orchestra 4 3 2 Chuck our non rest Senior became Interested rn chemistry whrle employed at drug store author of several humor columns rn Student Prrnts one of the gram s wrttlcrsms OWEN THOMAS CLARE Class Ottlcer 3 2 Varsity Football 4 Intramural Basketball 2 l Loma class ofttcer two years ceptrng passes interested rn t :ng St Joe s varsrty lersey at Percys The Star 4 Shamrock Club 2 l Honor Society 2 l fullback on varsrty specialty s rnt summers at Long Beach rs seen wear worked for Courier Express Toy Fund ROLLEK THOMAS ANTHONY GeeClub3 2 l Tom lrkes to engage rn Muny baseball halls from drstant Cheektowaga very qulet type 3 year veteran of the Glee Club easy to get along wrt frequently vusrts St Anne de Beaupre Quebec I5 .lf ' 'f T l I f I h - ,Il V f T T41 I boys . . . Man with the horn of the orchestra . . . sublect of many of Mr. ln- I ' . . .' ' ar . . . . . . I l , , 'h . .. . , ll ROSE WERNER JOSEPH Leguon of Decency 2 l Honor Society 4 l Shamrock Club 3 2 l G ee Club 3 2 1 Science Club I Wuener exponent of the squeeze box enloys oll water sports favors the new close to has Kenmore home locotuon of the new school seen at most I dan vacotlons or quolntsoundung Honey Harbor Canada SAFY CHARLES JOSEPH Bowling 3 amrock Club 3 2 Leguon of Decency 3 2 Honor Socnety 4 3 A rob pilots o Ford coupe llkes the summer ot n e o e works great outdoor enthuslost much abused an Room 2l4 olud Period really enloys Chemustry sermons y u got o un SCHAMBERGER JOHN FRANCIS Legton of Decency 4 3 2 l Honor Soclety l Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Glee Club 3 2 Sparrow the South Buffalo boy more humorous than qunet always belng persecuted by rmsunderstandlng peoole frequents St Theresa s donce weekly shorp dresser poet vocahons or Rockport Moss l52 S.J.C., ces... '- l ll' I ' Sh , L'm Lk... mrheA.8tP,... ' ' S' ' ' ... o g . f I I SCHIFFER LE ROBERT GEORGE Varsxty Baseball 4 3 Student Prtnts 4 JV Baseball 2 l Shamrock Club l l'lockey3 llonor Soctety4 3 2 l The Star 4 Forum 2 o hunts and fishes durlng the summer or whenever tame allows favorite winter sport IS hockey vacations at Lame Lake has studnous nature has kept m tn the Honor Sactety for hrs four years at S J C Going my way SCHULTZ JAMES JOHN Varstty Football A Intramural Basketball4 3 2 l KDC CSMC Delegate 3 Crew 4 3 Legnon of Decency 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Forum 2 Glee Club 4 2 l turn professional In Art of Shuffleboard claims to have tackled Tubunns IH Du'fy game very senstble hot rod drrver Golden Dome beckons hum SERCU LAWRENCE ALBERT Track l Student Prtnts 4 3 KDC CSMC Delegate 3 Snomrock Club 4 3 2 l The Star 4 Dramatlc Soctety 4 3 2 l Hap because of has ltkeable fun loving nature Needles Around Student Prints only Senror who ts four year veteran of Dramattc Soctety good humor man In the summer llkes the dlsttnctnveness of hts mrddle of a cemetery residence known for the cemetery shuffle l53l I hi ' ' ' . . . I .... A K . I ' ' , f fl Yim . . . hails from St. Mork's . . . patronizes South Buffalo dances . . . plans to I SMITH DENNIS CARLEY Class Omcer l Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Bowlmg 4 Dramatuc Soclety 4 KDC CSMC Delegate l Honor Soclety4 3 2 l The Star 4 Scholarshnp Club 4 Student Prrnts 4 3 2 F um 4 3 2 l Legron of Decency l G ee Club 4 3 2 l Smrtty acquured the nrcknome raffles for some strange reason wlnner of N R O T C scholarshlp noted for oratory we I ed very good natured one of the edrtors of the rllustruaus Student Prlnts school photographer vacotuons ot Holland N Y good luck In Chemustry at Manhattan STEFFAN JOSEPH CHARLES Bowlrng3 Honor Soc1ety4 3 2 I Shamrock Club4 3 2 l oe Football coaches dream but too good natured stock man at father s warehouse crew member and Dan Dee lll last summer does Sea Scout Navlgatlon homework durnng History period loves boatung and skung mem ber of Buffalo Power Squadron ond SSS l37 Varsity Football 3 Bowlrng 3 Intramural Basketball 3 2 l Legion of Decency 2 Student Councnl 4 ex never seen wuthout has constant companion Dapper when not vaca tuonmg at Crescent Beach he makes T V appearances Stem Brewery famvluar figure at A C H S months SWtTl'1S ftT ,WVR employed by George F at BAC durung cold wlnter 1,-2 I5-4 . . I l'l3I ' , , or , , , . I I I I I V lll'k STEIN, THEODORE JOHN JR. . . . I I ' ,I ff 7 f Lg! 22-1 I .. S M I ff ' MM Ag! A V- 1 v y rf H l 4 Q-ffef-1 SULLIVAN DENNIS JAMES Intramural Basketball 2 Honor Society 3 I Bowling 4 3 Orchestra I claims he has no speclcl Interests common belief is he enloys St Theresas dances more than usual likes to toy with Brother Alberts special problems TRAVERS JOHN CHAPLAIN JR Varsity Basketball 3 The Star 4 fwwif Intramural Basketball 3 2 I Leglon of Decency4 3 2 I Hockey3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 I Bowling 3 Dramatic Society 2 Glee Club I Jack Camera u member of Star Business Stat? ticket salesman for school play Legnoneer for Decency during last three years came to St Joes rom St Rose o Ima society boy served on various committees for lac WALKER JOHN KEVIN Varsity Basketball 4 3 JV Basketball 2 I Hockey 3 2 Honor Society 4 3 Go A 3 Student Prints A Shamrock Club 2 I Oops fightenest fighter on the Varsity basketball squad captain of the golf team perfectionist wth that persecuted look comes an late every day from St Marks chemistry is has favorite sublect usually seen behind lrwm I was paytng attenton l55I X! Aj f XIX, K 1'3 , . 1,1- I, f 4 Y 4 J ' If ' , 511, , J f 7 I Sully . . , visits South Buffalo nightly . . . has unique method ol memorizing poems I I ' f . 'fL' ' 'ii 'i S. J. C. . ffirs... I ' , If , ' , ,2,1 ' ...'IBiUl li f Q Q.!Xc LJ WALLACE JAMES HENRY Varsrty Football 4 Intramural Bosketball 2 I Emerald Club 4 Leguon of Decency 2 Stuc1entPrrnts 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Dramatrc Soclety A 3 Honor Soclety4 3 2 Fo um4 3 2 I G ee Club 4 2 I Science Club 4 Scholarshlp Club 4 Student Council 4 Yeem stlll talktng about has run IH the Tumon football game uf Q 4 Ilkes wrre Sherkston Quarry IS has favorlte summer spot southpaw wrth an eraser future WALLESHAUSER RICHARD ALBERT Class Oftlcer 3 KDC CSMC Delegate 4 3 I Legion of Decency 3 Shamrock Club 3 2 Honor Soclety I Forum Glee Club 3 I Orchestra 4 L Duck plays the bass rn the orchestra has has own trlo vacations at Sunset a works at a slaughter house will malor rn History at Buffalo State Teachers lrfe long companion of Better WALTER JAMES FRANCIS Intramural Basketball 4 2 I Legron of Decency 4 2 I Bowlxng 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Track I Sctence Club 4 Crew 4 Glrckstetn basks rn sun at Sunset lays bricks rn spare time offlcer at St Matthews often seen wrth Mlchalskl hos unusual hook bowling ball has Impressive basketball record for C Y C team I56l -if: f' f - V fy. fx: fl C, R K I I , I , , ,I I 1 r 1 ' I , , 1 fences IBarbJ that isl . . . soda ierk at Hutt's Dairy Bar . . . dancing sharpie . . . M,D. I - , , 'I B y . . . . , . ' I ' ' I WALTER WILLIAM JAMES Varsuty Football 4 Bowltng 4 Shamrock Club4 3 2 I Wllte honest Wtllte veteran of book store for three years hopes to bowl a 300 game some day halls from St Mtchael s vacations at Angola Beach only book store boy tn hnstory of school without textbooks WEBER ARTHUR LEO Varstty Football 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Intramural Basketball 4 2 I Honor Socuety I The Star 4 Glee Club 2 I Student Prtnts I Forum I Go 4 3 r starred on C Y C ctty champtonshtp basketball team can be found at Park Country Club number 2 man on golf team mystertously adopted the WITTMANN RICHARD LEO Student Prrnts 4 3 Forum 2 I Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Glee Club 4 3 Honor Soctety 4 3 2 I Scholarship Club 4 Duc emrgrates rather than commutes each day from the htlls of Orchard Park works as bus boy at Orchard Downs radio and T V are speclal lnteret takes a great deal of krddnng a out s home town l57l I I , I , lf , name of Weeber --could be a teacher's influence . , , spends summer at Sherkstan. I .. . . . . . . ' ' ss . . . ' ' b hi , 4 51- YAEGER JOSEPH JOHN Hockey 1 Dramatic Society 4 CSMC Delegate 3 2 l Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l Legion of Decency 4 3 2 l Glee Club 4 The Star 4 oe Veep of the Legion of Decency and Business Manager ol the Dramatic Society clerks ot the Danahy Faxon summers at Hanford Bay pilots a Chevy around East Bullalo chooses female companions at C Y C dances Murty s cohort YOUNG JOSEPH LOUIS Intramural Basketball A 2 Legion of Decency l The Star 4 Shamrock Club 4 2 1 Mighty Joe member of elite Emerald Club f rlul p rtrcipant in t enc in Pharmacy during two and a half years of drug store work ad getting ability gained him business stat? position ZUCARELLI ROBERT ANTHONY Class Officer l JV Baseball 2 l Varsity Basketball 3 Legion ol Decency 2 l Intramural Basketball 2 l Shamrock Club 3 2 l Honor Society 2 uc works at the Post Office sharp on the basketball court ikes B ssed Trinity C Y C a str ng of will take Business at Canisius commonly known as eaale eye radar l58l i V ' , l,f I. I I ' ...aih a 'S. Nicholas C. Y. C. activities . . .Crescent Beach when school ends . . , gained experi- I . I1 le . . .... has i girls.,. ' ' 4' H or W G z z X 3 Y I ff fm' 0 75 ,JJ .1 495 if A fi ,gf 7 ,Q A f f X 5 , X 1 6 , Hx Q If Q UL NO wfvou wave a2uAxAT:ou MEMORIES Q09 gt ax 5-5. c A I , , Af A' aw i y fl Aww LANG SWE 4! Us 'Tmjy-2 g ,L 10.AxsXL QPAKTYN 329, 90,1.s1m-1 sm? - - - 3 EET O,e,,.10a 'QLNuxs M091 -,3,,muS,A5-no JAMES CAZJO WI-1'-neg Hb-wvsomee-r gzmoz . .. Qomx -LIEAPN '- 'BL . ST ATG-N-EYE Y - 77E:rf,Q A ,407NxiN6xL1 Nam HM19E'6-1' woaumrq iveznt Mhcx. Us '2O8E -T wawms 2361 '09-99459 M Uma M061 svuoxo 56-MWF N !Q':lv ff? v 1 D qAMC,ON 4 '06 Q-Fwax Q09 '6,5p.o'P' fmoilrrf Acton. IFAN 0 V. :TL ?Avo 2 we FAVOQWE 1FAV O04-rf 'F Avo PAYE 4:Avoe. aff, :FM otlsfe 2PAvo S1-are iihvon WE, 'Flkvo lure ?Avo1?.xT E :FM oilvsf HN o RWE 'FA vo Q WE ffb-V 012. We Aovlzss T' MTU as 17.lJ-Nl MALE VO6ALlST 'PEMALE VOOALIST 2-M710 VQDGQANN fnv. 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':F0O'T8AL.L .LUCK-V 6-T-F31 KE, .LAc:ro - 2, 1-FQEgu4MAus1 LQ47 Freshman Our Hugh School year had begun and the portals of St Josephs beckoned us to luve as men We were soon to learn however that the tutle Freshman carrued luttle esteem amongst the rest of the student body Realuzung thus fact the Frosh entered whole heartedly unto the spurut of actuvuty of SJCI and made quute a name for themselves Wunter approached and we further proved ourselves by turnung un well over TOO percent un the school Buuld ung Fund Druve The Shamrock Club Skatung Party and pucnuc were other notable occasuons of the year Wuth the arruval of Sprung came the school Retreat whuch us an annual event at St Joes Easter approached and wuth ut the antucupated vacatuon The customs and fashuons of the school adapted June exams were met and surpassed by the maloruty of the class The acttvutues un whuch we par tucupated especually the Glee Club pucnuc wull never be forgotten Our first year at S J C l had come to an end SQQMQMOQES 1948 SJ6 095 MW The comung of Fall ushered un a new year new actuvutues and a new tutle Sophomores The spurut of the school was quute evudent un the manner of the Sophs Thus year however created a constant struggle between the Upper classmen and the challenges of the ever energetuc wuse fools The first test came wuth the staguna of the play A Slight Case of Murder our annual play un whuch we surpassed all expectatuons All preluduces were abandoned how ever when the school topped uts prevuous record un the Buuldung Druve The NX. great honor of partucupatung un Buffalos Eucharustuc Congress was extended to us A spectacular fire destroyed our school late un May and we spent the remaunder of our school year as hosts of Canusuus College un theur Delavan Avenue annex Athletucs saw Mr Schuavone take control of all three magor sports wunnung the league trophy un basketball and the cuty champuonshup un baseball The newly formed Hockey team won uts bug contest agaunst Canusuus and the Crew team swept down the Black Rock Channel to wuru the Buffalo Hugh School Champuonshup The comung of Summer and flnal exams brought another school year to c close lj 4, FE V1 T 'Outs JUMOZS 1949 As we returned to classes un T948 we entered a renovated buuldung completely repaured from the S70 OOO fire We were now upperclassmen and took full advantage of our posutuon The Dramatu Socuety presentatuon was Reserve Two and the .lunuor class dud more than uts share at flllung Kleunhans Musuc Hall A new football league was formed and St Joes were co champs at the unutlal seasons end I basketball the S.lCl representatuves also capped the crown after defeattng both Holy Angels and St Francus un Memorual Audutoruum for the champuonshup Then came the school drtve The ,lunuors took school honors by exceedung ZOO! of theur quotas and two classes broke all records by achuevung over 3001 Because of the great success of the l949 druve ground was broken for the new Kenmore school and we felt quute proud of materualuzung thus dream Sports however dud not overshadow the Socual lufe of St Joes The Senor Prom and .lunuor dance were the hughlughts of the 1 ce f u K l ' , , I l o u - . . . C . . , . I Q, . ' - ' ' ' ' . nl Q . . ' . . Oo ' , K year, Final exams over, we left school and awaited the advent of the coming year. .pf cf Q fu I l . l . . . , . to . ' l l. U I I 4 ' ' . h l l 5 , SENuoQS 1950 Q As summer lagged on and Autumn approached we were anxuous to resume our scholastuc dutues and renew old acquauntances But thus year was to be enturely dufter ent than those gone by because now we were Senuors the Bug Wheels of the school Another successful play was staged by the Dramatuc Socuety and the mud year exams came and passed very rapudly Once more the Basketball team emerged vuctoruous Then the Prom a bug nught un any Senuor s lufe was prepared for The memory of thus dance whuch was held un the Crystal Room of the Lafayette Hotel wull never be for gotten by the class of T950 Now we were preparung for the last epusode of our Hugh School days Under the expert guudance of the Brothers we soon were able to over come the many problems confrontung a Hugh School Senuor Aprul found us enterung a new school the culmunatuon of our dreams as well as the faculty s Wuth the real uzatuon of four years of traunung behund us we now prepared for graduatuon and looked forward to the new horuzons awautung us ROOM 208 Front Tierney, Sackmary, Staples, Zulawzki, Fischer, Kraus Coleman Second Row' Stahl, Kuebler, Kahabka, Winters, Meccay, Mahar, Gottsrrne. Third Row: Barton, Tucker, Fix, Miller, Seemueller, Waggener. Fourth Row' Hurley, Taggert, Genco, Moynihan, Jonkowski, McMahon, Zirnheld. Rear. Kreur, Kirschmeyer, Curran, Russ, Stein, Ford, .lachrrniak Among those who stood out were versatile Dan Jachimiak, Ralph Shettield, John Allen, Paul Granite Waldmiller, Ken Mclnerney, Ed Zacher and Ted Gray. Bill Hurley and Dan .lachimiak scored over TOO points apiece on a championship basketball team. They both have great ability and should do much towards giving the institute o good team next year. Other promising iuniors on the maurauder's team were Bill Brady, Bill Rohr, Chuck Ganey and Denny Murphy. ROOM 206 Front: Habdo, McAulitte, Mclnerney, Busshart, Grochowiak, Briand, Lips. Second Row: Bail, Sketney, Russell, Gorey, Cesare, Travers, Brucato. Third Row: Boland, Brady, Ganey, Farlkort, McCarthy, Altenburg, Staskiewicz. Fourth Row: Howe, Brown, E, Moll, Scherer, C. Moll, Collucci. Rear: Morssrnac, Nalboch, Lauber, Summers, Murphy, Deck, Flanagan Juniors With two years of high school a thing ot the past, the iunior class started their third year at the Institute. This year promised to be one ot the more important years at the Collegiate. Since it was September, the first sport on the agenda was football. Those repre- sentatives ot the third year showed great promise as varsity material for next year. ROOM 270 Front: Hampp, Siegel, Povenilli, Woods, Kiene, Shaver, T. Sweeney. Second Row: Giflonello, Perez, Alfieri, Gross, .l. Sweeney, Kowalik, Albert, Boyack. Third Row: Connelly, Heimerl, Soberirerski, Hayes, Beck, Mallette, Ouinn, Czarnik. Fourth Row: Waldmiller, Whalen, Adams, Marnros, Callahan, Voll, Bloom. Rear: Gray, Grant, Gollwitzer, Jacobs, lllig, Zacher, Allen Not only did the iuniors distinguish them- selves in athletics, but they also held their own in academic work. Paul Waldmiller, Lawrence Mallette, Carl Albert and Arthur Whelan were consistently striving to attain the highest possible average. Whatever happened around the school, whether it was ia contest, dance, basketball, football or baseball game or anything else that turned up, they all received the whole- hearted support of the boys ot the third ROOM 2Ol Front: Cauley, Sheele Martin Zbonzniak Veda Scherer , , , J , Second Row: Gavin, Coppola, Fanning, Steinborn, Povinellt, Meyer, Ftebelkorn. Third Row: Maher, Joyce, Nero, D:Pa'ma, Fitch, B. Heory. Fou'th Row: McCarthy, Lyons, Kelso Schrnaltz, Welch, Shultz, Carbalacla, Dragone. Ffth Row: Rogers, Sledjewski, Kovack, Casey, Stanley, Nowak, Wa h Rear: Higgins, Cuff, Ryan, Ketterman, Wrohel, Rahill, T. Doll, Wolfe Sophomores The members of the Class of i952 con- tinue to distinguish themselves as Sopho- mores in the some manner that they had done as Freshmen. Not only were they out- standing in intellectual activities but their presence was also felt in athletics and in all-round enthusiasm for the cause of the Maroon and White. 4 4 , - ROOM 205 Front: Fischer, Coppola, Boccio, Christiana, Henry, McKluskey, Walter. Second Row: Murty, Kennel, Flemming, Miller, Bosile, Full, Karam, DtVito. Third Row: Whittaker, Carlozzi, Cronin, Rose, Garry, Thomann, Ryan. Fourth Row- Donovan, Wood- ward, Zilliox, Surra, Strauch, Comer, Lan-tond, Schmauss. Fifth Raw: Ktener, Roberts, Kraus, Stephan, lnglisa, Mathias, Downing. Rear: Votsard, Liakos, Klee, Grimm, Becker, Shep- herd, Schreder, Decot James Cuff, Richard Wrobel, John Basile, Robert Surra, William Rose and others. The spirited second year men also ven- tured into the fields of Dramatics, Public Speaking, the Science Club, Glee Club, Orchestra and into iust about every activity the school ever sponsored. ln the annual Building Fund Drive, the Sophomores, and Room 203 in particullar, broke every standing record in establishing a recommendable new all-time marks. ROOM 203 Front: Dowdall, Moser, Beecher, Hayes, Schaefer, Dempsey, Second Row: Herrmann, Cuddihy, Kelly, Batt, Wozntak, Nebrich, Carroll, Kunz, Third Row: Brinkworth, Kern, O Grady, Zammit, Malinowski, Barry, Suttner. Fourth Row: Schmatz, Wintringer, Pitzella, McCabe, Merkling, Fitzpatrick, Klocke, Maher. Fifth Row: Torre, Pulli, Flynn, Robinson, Farrington, Dobrowolski, Ayers, Rear: Conley, Shults, Zimmer, Stacliowiak, Joyce, Bridge, Grabowski, Nichter Sophomores who displayed their talents as J.V. basketeers included Captain Dick Rahill, Fran Klocke, Terry Casey, Gregory Ryan, Jack Joyce and Pat Bridge. ln the fields of football and baseball the sly sophs were also as well represented. The Sophomores also made up a larger- than-usual section of the Alexander Honor Society members. Francis Klocke led the school list, but was closely followed by Donald Wintringer and Anthony DePalma. My X ULLQWLGQWMV ,A., fmwf GEMM Ax 5 W EK X 'ah' vm! fl ' x...,.. 2 X' ee., v.,.--' '.,,,f-' ,,'- ,f gf M1.p-4 -,.,.,-- ,,..f--ff' ii L:'LCLywaf,eVm,nZ ,....-- ,f ,- ? ,AQ H? YI , :JKT ' ' Y ' 6 3 ' 5 I ' JM 4 f-we - ,,,, - ,V 12 . ,, , , , ., . - . A Z., :,A ,VAW ROOM lO2 Front: Stattord, Gruber, Danitz, Devesoeck, lombard, Hens, Murray, Second Row: Philipps, Phister, Didley, Schindler, Becker, Gudgel, Fuerl, OConnor. Third Row: Butterworth. Collard, Mullenholt, Lary, Reiewski, Geraci, lc-Monte. Fourth Row: Koegle, Moynihan, McMullen, McCarthy, Houlihan, Duguay, Arnet, Skurka. Filth Row: Bennett Mercurio, Taton, Faust, Shields, Laduca, Aurner. Rear: Burell, Schinstock, Lind vall, Vastola, Guzzetta, Garvey, Vohwinkel, Oddo with each other and their school. They soon inherited that enthusiasm and spirit which marks a St. Joes boy. The vari- ous activities were all represented by the Frosh. Phil and Paul Garvey, Andrew Moynihan, Richard Doll, Greg Ryan and Robert Fitz- ROOM TO4 Front: R. Geracr, Templin, Ofannor, Hughes, Sluburski, Collins. Second Row: Higgins, Rlucinskr, Deviso, Smith, Flannigan, Walsh, Russell, Meyer. Third Raw: l-lerkert, Connors, Palmer, T. Murphy, Block, Kelly, Cabana. Fourth Row: Kogler, Davern, Badding, Olson, Ryan, Guercio, Schlrgker, R, Dobro- vvolski. Fifth Row: Campbell, Rick, Schuman, McGroder, Lauer, Maieski, Witulski. Rear: Ayers, Pici, Garvey, Evans, Kara- zewski, Hagen, D'Arcy plugs of the team. Not to be outdone in sports the Frosh were constantly crowding the Honor Roll striving to uphold the glory ot St. Josephs ROOM TOT Front: Hanson, Gottstrne, Meyer, Cudney, Cfapa, Condell, Ryan. Second Row. Mancuso, McMullen, F.sher, Schuster, Glatz, Kuerzdorler, Myszkowskr. Third Row: Prezioso, Dcdman. Leichncr, Soukup, Domster, Pritchard, Kane, Fourth Row. Ulrich, Smith, Wodowski, Paosch, Cavalieri, Mann, Baker. Filth Row: Murty, Hanes, Jehle, Brunner, Tripr, Krrst, Urban. Rear- Schutz, Hoftrnan, Skeels, Lee, Davis, Wallach, Micheletti, McMahon Freshmen The beginning ot the Fall term saw two hundred e x c i t e d Freshmen entering St. Josephs tor the tirst time. ln a short time these shy young students became acquainted ROOM TO3 Front, Bauer, J, Ruberlo, Dowdell, Pennell, Cunningham, Davis. Second Row: Rapp, Schillerle, Downing, D. Burkard, Harkrns, Gracnyzyk, Adams, Third Row: Baumet, Mor.tz, Grrmrner, Mc' Neill, Snevator, Mannion, Nowrcki, Fourth Row: Hou'il-ran, Kuydal, Jepson, Kawai, Hanrahan, Klocke, Burke, Chunco Fi'th Row. Unger, Stiglmerer, leRreIl, Creasty, Meier, M, Ryan. Paprneau. Rear: Almeter, Fleming, Derwald, Hardick, Johengen. R. Doll, Fitzgerald gerald constituted a strong nucleus on the JV basketball team. Brother Christian again formed a Freshman basketball team on which there were many promising athletes. The JV football team also had its share ot Freshmen. Again the Garvey twins and Lawrence D'Arcy proved to be the spark E--:ii ' g 1 624N SY 1 gfW Wg5 g 'M V55 QU T W 'VO vnb4?L ff W sm 17212 f r A'f'rW6 ' f WERE W s v Dflffifiiiilllhlgz Extra currucular actlvrtres in the past have proven to be the basls of a well rounded hugh school educatlon Aslde from academic learnrng the student rs afforded a varlety of soclal outlets with the intention of developing has character as well as his mrnd Wath the completlon of our new school this phase of our trarnlng recerves new impetus The recent improvement of old actlvltles and the development of new ones rs a good omen of the years of progress In educatlon that lay ahead A well balanced student IS the boy who spends as much trme among hrs friends and associates as he does among hrs books Wrth thus In mind promlnent modern educators encour age a wlde dlverslflcatlon of actlvltnes In the school s program Through these actlvltues the student receuves the recreation and enloyment that he craves He IS ransomed for a time from the constant routme of study He IS glven a soclal as well as splrl tual preparation for the gruellng llfe ahead They open new horizons to hum In the soclal and recreatuonal fields They pro vrde hum wuth a constant source of enloyment and stimulate a wade social Interest The social spheres of modern llfe create a great demand for versatrlrty In the young hugh school graduate Partlclpa Realizing thus fact the schools of today make every endeavor to provide their students with a social calendar that cannot be crutlclsed A wade range of extra curricular actrvrtles have always had a prominent part In the tramlng at St Joe s With the facllltles provided by the new bulldlng and Its spacious campus the school IS preparing to expand Its organl zatlons wrth the ultimate goal of a perfectly balanced actlvuty program o 'oRE5c,? Q, .1 'E 'Br 3' .1 , if 1 1 W4 0 0FFA L0 49 tion in social events patterns the future success of young men. . I . . . .- 'l' 15 5 . 'Q as -1 2 O 1 W 'fn A 4ll9'J, np 4 Religious Activities Front Row: Condell, Brunner, Scharribnrger, Tripi, Allenourg, .l. Sweeney, R. Mancuso. Second Raw: Boscio, Howe, L. Povinellf, Yaeger, Lrcnerski, Miglioranzi, Resewski. Third Row: J. Murry, Shields, Kloclce, J, Povrnelli, Boesl, Mack, Dougherty, Kern. Fourth Row: T. Murphy, Kozminslcl, Lyons, Carbalada, Heimerl, Callahan, J. Travers. Rear. Mlnnemeyer, Hardiclr, Evans, Browne, Winters, Lauber, Voll, Gaudet This year, as in the past, much stress has been placed on vocational guidance. Monthly K.D.C. - C.S.M.C. meetings have been held under the direction of Brother Clement Andrew, F.S.C., in an effort to explain more fully to the student the work that is being carried on in First Mass in New Chapel First Friday Mass in Cathedral ' isis ' 'ii 9 The Edmund Club listens to a talk in the Chapel the Mission fields. The 25th of each month is set aside as the day for these meetings to be held. On this day Brother Clement invites a priest or religious to come to the school and describe the work that his particular order is carrying out. In this way a student may gain a more thorough understanding of the work being done by these self-sacrificing men of God. The officers of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade are: President-Peter Irwin, Vice- President-Robert Cooney, Treasurer-Charles McNally, and Secretary-Francis Beacham. The annual school retreat held iust before the Easter vacation was a tremendous spirit- ual success. The Rev. William Lawless, O.M.l., the retreat-master, performing his usual splen- did iob in this capacity, opened the retreat every morning with Mass and Communion and closed the service with the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A similar successful achievement in the spiritual aspect was the closed Senior retreat con- ducted by our school chaplain, Rev. Michael Sekelsky. The retreat held at the new school in the latter part of May was the final spiritual guidance that the Seniors received before they left St. Joe's and started out into the adult world The retreat was acclaimed b the - Y students as an unforgettable experience to add to their four years of scholastic training at the Institute. v. Brother Gerand sponsors Kenneth Cottrell, Final exercise in the old school. Father 49, as he becomes Brother Cormac Sylvester. Sekelsky distributes Communion at the retreat We A ' Legion ot Decency One ot the more reserved activities at St. Joes is the Legion ot Decency. Although its tunctions may appear to be a matter ot routine, nevertheless its work is ot vital importance, particularly tor the students. Briefly, here is the routine tollowed at St. Josephs Local theaters are assigned to mem- bers, whose responsibility lies in obtaining the program ot the week. Then, they are classi- fied according to the list and posted in the view ot all students. Pledge cards are also distributed to the entire school body whereby they pledge themselves to abide by the work ot the Legion and retuse to attend those theaters that show the undesirable motion pictures. It can be tound that the school body is cooperating whole heartedly in this campaign. Top left The B shops Ni th o ci e Top rig tr ne '31, y rt Right' Opening prayer i o e stone laying A-ll Left: Student Servers Lead the Way Bottom left: Brother Andrew Speaks at Cornerstone Ceremony Bottom left: A dream becomes reality To discuss any problems that arise, and to acquaint themselves with the work ot others, members of Catholic high schools of the diocese ot Buffalo attend monthly meetings at the Hotel Lafayette, under the guidance ot Father Wolfe, who succeeded Father McPherson as head of the Legion at Decency of the city ot BuFFalo. A general survey will indicate the exceptional work the Legion has done. The Legion of Decency has undergone various campaigns over and over again to promote decent liter- ature and motion pictures. The school chapter of the Legion ot Decency is under the moderatorship of Rev. Brother Clement Andrew, F.S.C., who has proved himself capable as moderator for a number of years. Officers include: Daniel Licnerslci --President, Joseph Yaeger - Vice-President and Hector Miglioranzi-Secretary. Seated: Carlo, Irwin, Wallace, Alfieri, Smilh, Mack, Beacham, Jankowsli, Yoager, Eaumler, Owen, Bridge. Standing: Averill, T. Casey, Klocke, Boesl, Donovan, Boccio, Minnemeyer, Evers, Sercu, R, ScI'1iHerle, l. lvlurty, Llcnerski, Stahl, F. Downing The Star I 949 AWARDS CATHOLIC SCHOLASTIC ASSOCIATION All'Calholic Award BUFFALO EVENING NEWS YEAR BOOK CRITIQUE Blue Ribbon Honor Award COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION First Honor Award NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION First Honor Award av- u 0 f f 'Q .f,vf,zf, f Qi 4, 4' E flgm! As The Tall term began, the Rev. Brother C. Clement, F.S.C., was alreday issuing The call Tor candidates to till in the vacancies on the Star Staflf Iett by last year's graduating class. The turnout was most encouraging, and from These ardent students our statT has been constituted. The Editor-in-Chiet's position was gained by Francis Beacham, Associate Editor-in-Chief ot last year's edition. His experience was well used as he bestowed the all-essential know-how to his staff members who were the heads ot their respective departments. Gene Mack, Editor-in-Chief ot the Student Prints, was chosen editor ot the literary staff. Serving on his roster were .Iames Carlo, James Wallace, Philip Donovan, Dennis Smith, Harry I76l Z 5 lk 2 i 'Fw e Q sql w, s.........--H 3.53 1537! Abc-5 S'T7i7l7 and Aferr pan cia o Right: Vrallace and Klocke type copy Lower- Beacham ponders fr lay-o,r p'oblern with Srnvh, Carlo and Wahace Mainnemeyer, Francis Klocke, Charles Nowak, Ronald Gaudet, Robert Cooney, Robert Evers, Donald Boesl, Lawrence Sercu and Robert Schif- ferle. This statt is responsible tor the excellent writeups which appear in this book. THE BUSHXIESS STAFF Front il. to Rl- Faqarr, McMullen, McMahon, Furl, D, Brawn Collins. Sccortd Row: Chnfrsry, J, Travers, G. Brown, Yaeqer, Fitch, Genco, Vail. lhrrd Row Kovaclc, Gales, Cabana, Winfringer, Baurnler, Crowley, Comer, Rear: Zimmer, McNamara, J. Brown, D, Baker, Mrchalski, Gollwrtzer, Ford v 4. 3 '-1' Bill Re-chin lends a hand The Editors pose again The Sports Statt, functioning independently ot the Literary Statt, was headed by Peter Irwin. He was capably assisted by Jim Wallace, Associate Sports Editor, who recounted the activities ot the football team, and Don Averill, who reported on the baseball squad. The victorious basketball team's accomplishments were handled by Peter Irwin. The tiring work ot this edition, the typing, was admirably done by Francis Baumler, Daniel Licnerski and Francis Klocke. The planning ot the 'ldummy required the combined ettorts ot two statts: the Art Statt and the Photography Statt. William Rechin, an alumnus, again ottered his talent. Dennis Smith, Photography Editor, along with John Altieri, are the photographers who so diligently furnished many ot the amusing candid shots which appear throughout the book. The financial part ot the Star tell into the hands ot Francis Baumler, Business Manager, and his assistants Joseph Yaeger, Leon Michalski, Joseph Brown, Joseph Young, Patrick Bridge, Edward Gollwitzer and Donald Wintringer. Again the invaluable aid ot Mr John Barden assured the financial stability ot this year's edition. His widespread contacts enabled the statcf to complete the tedious task of prepar- ing and revising the copy tor ads and patrons. Much ot the statt's time was given up in order to meet the printers deadline. But this sacrifice was well worth it as was evident at the satistaction when the tirst copies found their way into the students' hands. Rev. Brother C. Clement, F.S.C., and Mr. Beacham offer their heartiest thanks for a iob well done. T731 Student Council A school, such as St. Joe's, which contains over 500 healthy boys in the enthusiastic pur- suit ot knowledge must have some governing body to restrain this enthusiasm. The Student Council ot St. Joseph's provides the necessary force to keep the boys in check. Composed ot some 30 seniors ot high scholastic ability and good character, rule is withheld to a reason- able amount. Appointment to the Student Council is based upon scholastic ability and general deport- ment of the student during his first three years. Directed by Brother Andrew, F.S.C., the councilors maintain order throughout the building. Constant violators of the rule may earn tor themselves a letter ot introduction to the principal. Particularly hard on law-breakers are Michael Neville and James Carlo, who, for their exploits have earned themselves the titles Shiv and papers respectively. Others who are dreaded by the underclassmen are Anthony Coppola, Frank Boccio, Frank Beacham, Robert Evers and Charlie McNally. With the added task of instructing rather than reprimanding undergrads in the new school the councilors have performed a great accomplishment. During both lunch hours, they deprive themselves ot halt the period to supervise the corridors by taking i5 minutes and then being replaced. But somehow they always manage to get that needed smoke, During the Senior retreat the coveted work ot policing the school is officially passed on to the iuniors. The olticers ot the Student Council are: President .....,ssSS..,SSS...sss.........,,..s.s....,..,.. .s...,.s F rancis Beacham Vice-President .sss.css.,s....s......, s...,.....,,,..s,s,s,.ss Ssssscs.ss,ss,,sssss,ss..sssc R o bert J. Evers Secretary s,s,.,., c,...,,..,css,, ,....,css...,,sss.,s,. sss...,s,..s.sss, s.,.....,c,s,s, A n t h ony Coppola Behind these able leaders and with the work they have accomplished, the Student Council ot St. Josephs Collegiate Institute consider themselves an outstanding group at the school. Sealed: Stein, Wallace, Boccio, Coppola, Beacham, Evers, Neville, Hoffman, Donovan. Standing: Baumler, Neuner, Miglioranzi, Hanson, Karam, Acara, Cummings, Dwyer, Carlo, Leahy, Mrhelski, Fitzpatrick, Cooney, Coleman, McNally, Better, J, Murphy, J. Brown, Kazmlnslcl, Almeter . 'fx ' .1 fi N I, , 5 a ww 1 'n I l x, C 2 A N . . Seated: Bocclo, Carla, Altterl, Marty, Smnlw, Mack, Boesl, Summers, Sercu, Wallace, Llrnerslci, Povlnelll, Baurnler. Standmg: Mallefre, S. Maher, Evers, Wlnfrlnger, Mlnnemeyer, Kloclre, Zimmer, Casey, Callahan, Averill, Janlcowslcv, Malanowski, Irwin, Donovan, T, Murphy, Fagan, Voll, Kelly, Hallman, F, Dowmng, Wrttmann, Nebrvrn, Scl'vrftPr'l-51, Caulev. Carwloll Editor Mack recevves Erie County T. B. Award Student Prints ag p.-.awww ,N W, Www? in tmittllt ttll li 3 lmtlmtl ln xii l Y V Xl Carrezling copy ' sue I on as Planning ln any school the coverage of the varIous happenmgs concernIng the school IS a matter of the first Importance ThIs Iob IS handled at St Joes by the Student PrInts the monthly publIcatIon of the Maroon and WhIte The staff of the PrInts was headed thIs year by Eugene Mack Mr Mack a veteran wruter of the paper for the past four years besldes beIng EdItor IH Chlef was In charge of the front page whIch IS easIly the barometer of a papers lIterary worth HIs AssocIate EdItor In ChIef was Sophomore Francls Klocke who also wrote the sketches of outstandIng students appearlng In the Boys of the Month column The News Department of the Student PrInts was very ably dIrected by .hm Murty JIm also a four year vet of the St Joe publIcatIon even devIated from hIs News Staff to Wflle the feature artlcle Half WIt a Ioke column The edItor of the Features Staff was DennIs SmIth SmItty authored some of the most popular Items of the entIre paper These Included the Class Roomers lnquIrIng Reporter and even some of the stIrrIng edItorIals appearIng In the PrInts The thlrd page devoted to the coverIng of sports at St Joe s fell under the guIdance of Don Boesl Sport Shorts was the headIng of hIs Informal comment column on the ath letIc prowess or lack of It manIfest In the Maroon and WhIte sport fields Two Junlors John AlfIerI and RIchard Summers b6SIdeS SGFVIDQ as reporters were In command of the Art and BUSINESS Staffs of the PrInts ln addItIon to these edItors and theIr aforementIoned columns there also were many other very popular artIcles whIch were a regular feature of the paper Not the least of these were BrIan Kellys Theater Notes Don AverIlls Sports lntervlews and Larry Ser cu s Needlln Around a revIew of all types of musIc The Moderator and drIvIng force behInd the success of the Student PrInts was the Rev Brother ChrIstIan FSC No matter how many other thIngs he had to do and there were plenty of them Brother ChrIstIan always found tIme to help the members of the staff wIth any grave problems that arose That all aforementIoned IndIvIduals and the general staff dId theIr work well was man Ifest by the many awards receIved by the Student PrInts the most noteworthy of whIch was the first place ratIng ID ITS dIvIsIon of competItIon wIth other hIgh schools In the country by the ColumbIa ScholastIc Press AssocIatIon as the best paper among the PrIvate and Paro chIal secondary schools of Buffalo M y M k t d by STUDENT PRINTS t FF 1 . . . . , . . I . . , II - II - . . , 1 ' ' 1 . . . , . . . , . - - I - - II II - 1 II II - - - - II II ' I - - II - II II- II - I . - - - II I II - I I II II II - - II ' ' 1 1 . . , . 1 - 1 II II - - - II II 1 1 1 I I , . - I II II - I II - II 1 1 ' I II I I II - - , . ,, . . ,, . . . , . . . , , I 1 I a or ru is in erviewe sa Dramatic Society For its fifty-ninth year of existence, the Dramatic Society, which is the oldest extra-curricular activity at St. Joseph's, presented Almost Summer. Under the guidance of Brother C. Clement, Moder- ator, and Director Mr. Hal Mordaunt, the three act comedy was presented on Thanksgiving Eve in Klein- 5ERCUf M, hans Music Hall. The story itself was concerned about Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and Paul, the eldest son, who was confronted with the problem of graduating. He crammed for his history exam with a crony, Jack, so as to go to the lake with Jane, his sweetheart. After many hilarious episodes he graduated and left for the beach. Mary Ann Boyle, Phyllis Walker, Patricia MacGillivray, Barbara Milbyer and Jean Wagner took the feminine roles. Representing the school were Francis Klocke, Eugene Mack, Dennis Smith, Robert Cooney and Robert Surra. Supporting the cast backstage were Lawrence Sercu, stage manager, assisted by James Wallace and John Nebrich, prompters Joseph Crowley and Donald Wintringer, Terrence Casey, assistant to Mr. Mordaunt, and Francis Beacham, program editor. RRY :LW LA DromotiC SOC 1 - I ... L. 'Do you recognize this flashlight? ' I never thought a son ol mine . . N Joseph Yaeger, Joseph Brown, John Schamberger, and Francis Baumler comprised the Business Staff while Robert Evers and David Travers were ticket chairmen. Our beloved John J. Barden did his usual splendid iob as head of the business manage- ment. As the final curtain descended, the play was pronounced the biggest success in his long career by Brother C. Clement l32l :Q 9 si Q 19' ?' ESB U 'J 'T' Miha 3 wif I W, n.. --MA ' ' -iw iii' 1, ,, M? , , x Ng- V- , ,f c ! .. . ,f ..s tw? ,fi Jw. N- ,X W yi S fi The Orchestra performs at the Dedication 5,531 r w 'mor l'C GS F8 Once again, under the experienced hand of Mr. John Ingram, a group of the schools musicians have been molded into a nearly professional organization. With his remarkable ability in the field of music, Mr. Ingram has made the orchestra at St. Josephs something for everyone in the school to be proud of. The genial Brother Albert, FSC., moderator of the orchestra, sent out his request for musicians during the first week of October. With a fine group of talent assembled, work was begun on the Thanksgiving play. After six weeks of practice the group was ready. They played at the beginning and between the acts ofthe schools annual production AI- most Summer . On the musical program for the evening the audience heard the following selections from: The Firefly , 'Cianinna Mia , Sympathy , 'IThe Donkey Serenade , and the Spanish song, I'Ay-AY-AY . The applause accorded them indicated that the groups debut had been a success. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front: Tierney, Staskiewicz, McNamara, Plucinski, Herkert, MuIIenhoH, Grachcwiak. Rear: Meyer, Allen, Rejew- ski, R. Geraci, Lamonte, P, Dobrowski, Stahl, Walleshauser, Torre. Standing: Mr, lngrarn,S,MaI'1er,DePeters Again, during the Christmas show, the orchestra rendered Christmas carols, which were sung by the entire student body and faculty. After this performance the orchestra played for the Bishop at the graduation of the Labor School and again at the dedication ceremonies of the new school. - Due to the lengthy Easter vacation and the coal strike, plus the moving to the new school, it was decided that the concert be left out due to the insufficient time in which to practice. Officers elected for the 1949-50 season of the orchestra were: President, Joseph De Peters, Vice-President, Eugene Grochowiak, Secretary, Richard Walleshauser, and Treasurer, Robert Tierney. Much credit is due Brother Albert and Mr. lngram for their efforts, which made the orchestra the great success it was this year. JOHN INGRAM Director of Music JOSEPH DePETERS Orchestra President THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ont Durwald, Schlicker, Murray, Moritz, Schindler, Creasty. Second row: Pennell, Glctz, Kuersdor er nne Vostolc, Domster, Gudgel, Stafford. Read: P. Almeter, O'Connor, Cabana, Wooclwor Bennett. Lett: Mr. Ingram Glee Club as Applause lor lhe Glee Club ROBERT E. CASEY, JR. Glee Club Dlrecfor From: Sloflord, Cowley, R. Kolwcbkc, Gudgel, Nebrfck, Cuddihy, Fagan, J. Ruberfo, Second Row: Dugucy, Palmer, Sullner, Kern, Olsen, .l. Povmellv, Boesl, Morrm. Thlrcl Row: Cheosly, Welch, Lyons, Corbolodo, Coleman, Bliand, Winllmger. Fourrh Row: Wolluce, Willmonn, Gales, Lips, Mack, Jolvervgeru, McMullen. Rear: Srr1rll1, Kellerman, Zimmer, Mrclvolslci, Casey, Neuner, Llcnerski J 'Beatrice' Lyons The Choir on hand for Cornerstone Laying The most spirited group we've ever had. These are the words of Rev. Brother Albert, F.S.C., Moderator of the Glee Club. His plaudits have also been expressed by every audi- ence to which this group sang. This year's organization, under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Casey, a St. Joe graduate, consists of thirty-three members. These fellows were selected from over one hun- dred tryouts by the moderator and director. The trials were held immediately following the Christmas vacation in the old school's cafeteria and the Star room. The members set to work immediately and within a month, they were ready to begin their performances. Among the places at which the Glee Club appeared were the German Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, St Anthony's Home in Hamburg, the Parent Teachers Asso- ciation, Meyer Memorial Hospital, St. Francis' Home for the Aged and the Good Shepherd Home on Best Street. Included in the songsters' numbers, which ranged from the semi-classical to the very modern, were such standards as Old Black Joe, Poor Bill, Sally, Humpty Dumpty, The Ghost of Jim Lane, Love's Old Sweet Song, Dixie and the Barcorolle. The necessary humor was added by the fine pantomine artists, Joseph Schinstock and James Lyons. Schinstock imitated Ziggy Talen doing the Rich Maharajah of Magador as only Ziggy can do it. Lyons duplicated Beatrice Kaye's Gay Nineties interpretation of the Italian Street Song. For his act, Lyons donned the garb of the opposite sex, lipstick and all. A little barber shop harmony was added by a quartette comprised of Donald Boesl, Eugene Mack, Joe DePeters, and James Wallace. The group performed Coney Island Baby and their own version of By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Director Casey played the classical piece, 'lThe Ritual Fire Dance. This everlasting fav- orite stirred every audience that heard it. A musical trio consisting of a Hawaiian and electrical guitar and a tenor saxophone, played the current hit Chattanooga Shoeshine Boy and a group of Hawaiian selections. The final appearance of the year was at the singing at the dedication of the new school on May l4th. The hymns were directed by the Rev. Brother C. Patrick, F.S.C. Officers of this year's Glee Club are: Eugene Mack, President, John McMahon, Vice- President, Donald Wintringer, Secretary, and John Duguay, Treasurer. l87l :P W Pl' 1 orum 5 . -I' futon, The Forum, this year, though late in commencing its activities, got oFt to an excellent start. The delay was due to the tact that the Club's Moderator, Brother C. Clement, was busy working with the Dramatic Society. Early in November, tive contestants, representing St. Joes entered the A'Voice ot Democracy contest. Francis Klocke, sophomore, placed second in the semi-tinals held the next week. Richard Mann, Eugene Mack, Dennis Smith and James Fagan also spoke tor Democracy, with Mr. Fagan obtaining honorable mention in the preliminary contest. On December 3rd the School eliminations of the American Legion Contest were held with all contestants speaking on some phase ot the Constitution. Seniors James Wallace, Robert Evers and Dennis Smith, together with Sophomores Francis Klocke and Donald Wint- ringer competed tor the privilege of representing the school at the Erie County semi-finals. Mr. Klocke was runner-up and Mr. Smith winner ot the school contest. However, in the suc- ceeding contest, Mr. Smith placed second, which dropped him from further competition. During the second semester, several inter-club debates were held on the national high school topic, resolved: 'The President shall be elected by the direct vote ot the people. The radio provided another method for members ot the Forum to express themselves. James Wallace, Thomas Conley, Richard Wallach and Lawrence Hayes were heard on April lst over WBEN. They discussed the place ot athletics in the school program on a fifteen minute round table broadcast. AM RICAN LEGION CONTEST: Klocke, Wintringer, Wallace, K. OF C, ORATORICAL CONTEST: Seated: Smith E Smith, Evers. McMahon, Fagan. Standing: Hayes, Wallach, Callaha KI lx VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTESTANTS: Mann, Mock, Fagan, Smith, Klocke, Smith makes a p Room T02 at the new school was the scene ot the School elimination for the Knights of Columbus' contest on May 9th. This annual affair had as its topic, The Holy Year -M A Christian Challenge. Competing for School representative and alternate were Seniors Denis Smith, James Fagan and Robert Evers, Juniors Donald Callahan, John McMahon, Sophomore Francis Klocke and Freshman Richard Wallach. Mr. Smith took first position with Mr. Klocke placing as his alternate. He spoke before an enthusiastic audience on Tuesday evening, May 23, at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. The contest was one of the finest ever sponsored by the Knights and spurred interest in the Bishop O'Hara Trophy, last won by St. Joe's in l948. Thus ended another forensic year with well trained voices ready to carry on the activi- ties of the organization next year. Sealed: Fitch, Donovan, Conley, Cuft. Standing: Vastola, Zimmer, Papineau, J. Scherer, C d ll LaMond, Schmauss SHAMROCKS Dovvdall, Carroll, Mann, Smith, Crapa Rahill, Kovack, Coppola, Fanning, Nolan Fourth Row: Lyons, Mahoney, Ryan, Pit zella, Torre, McCarthy, Merkling, Boumfer Filth Row: Tierney, Kraus, Zacker, Crowley Burkaid, Fitch, Doll, Rear: Beacham, Finn Deck, lrwin, Conley, Stachcwiak, Schultz Wolfe. EMERALD CLUB I Front: Pennell, Condell, Rapp, Barton Hens. Second Row: Cavaieri, Collard, F Downing, D, Burkard. Third Row: Stigl nteier, Papineau, Unger, Lee, Fourth Row Amico, Evers, Mack, Cheasty. Rear: Garvey Doll, Nichter, Bridge Shamrock Club ,o wl 1' nxt S Few E . f 'F 'Sy d' , .. anvil The Shamrock Club was born in the years of World War ll. It was founded by the pres- ent Moderator, John J. Borden in the days when Rev. Brother Malachy, F.S.C., was princi- pal ot St. Joes. ln its infancy, the activities of the organization were limited to Socials, Banquets, Roller Skating Parties, Wrestling Shows, contacting student service men and the annual picnic. Under Brother Andrew, the Shamrock Club increased its agenda by adding a Student Employment Bureau, Red Cross Drives, Catholic Charity Units, Community Chest Drives, a Sickness Committee, a Hockey Team and Bowling teams, which are named the Shamrocks, the Emeralds, the Celtics and the Black Thorns. Every St. Joe man is welcome to ioin regardless ot color, creed or nationality. Members advance themselves in the association by becoming active and thus earn their Emerald Degree. l90l Front: Rose, Palmer, Staskiewicz, Martin, Second Row: McCabe, Kiener, Donovan, OGracly, Reiewski, Waldmiller, Schultz, Schmauss, Third Row: Black, Casey, Habdo, f Former members of the active organization who have entered various colleges and businesses, have distinguished themselves in the fields of Journalism, Law, Medicine, Teach- ing, Athletics and Music. The Shamrock Club has countless outstanding honorary members who have aided the Club immensely. Among these members are: Jim Thorpe, recently selected as the outstand- ing athlete of the past hallf century, Mciior General William Donovan of the Strategic Ser- vice, Lt. Col. Paul Danahy, Msgr. Joseph E. Sheider, Ph.D., Rev. Michael Sekelsky, Edward O'Connor, Washington, D. C., Dr. William Burke, M.D., Dr. Kerin Lyons, M.D., Dcniel Rahill, D.D.S., Attorney Duncan Campbell, Attorney Charles Yeager, Attorney Thomas O'Donnell. Eddie Casey, Walter Camp, all-American choice and Tommy Loughran. This years Shamrock Club is headed by: Co-presidents Anthony R. Coppola and Ronald Gaudet. Other officers are. Vice-president, Richard Tierney, 2nd Vice-president, Edward Killeen, 3rd Vice-president, Peter K. Irwin, Treasurer, Francis Beacham, Secretary, Bruce Boland, Historian, Donald Wintringer. Among this year's activities sponsored by the Shamrock Club was the Spring Hop held at the Knights of Columbus Auditorium. The music was provided by Joey Wolfe's Orchestra and the whole affair turned out to be an enormous success. This is just one of many accomplishments which the Shomrock Club has offered. The annual outing and picnic was iust as outstanding an affair as Shamrock Club activities have been in the past. At the picnic, the old tradition of all the food you can eat and more was followed in the usual Mr. Barden fashion. All types of athletic contests were held and the winners received handsome prizes. The menu consisted of hot dogs, hamburgers, pop, milk, salad and every conceivable type of picnic dish. With the conclusion of this happy occasion Mr. Barden again felt another year was topped in fine style. EMERALD CLUB ll Front: McCarthy, McMullen, Meyer, Burke, Kane. Second Row: Chunca, Wintringer, R. Maher, Philipps, Third Row: W. Fleming, Schutz, Wallace, Klocke. Fourth Row: Durf wall, Johengen, Zimrner, LaMonte. Rear: Coppola, Gaudet, Decot, D'Arcy Q SHAMROCKS Front: Scherer, Bennett, CJConnor, Butter- worth, Migliaranzi, Connelly, Waggorier, Wozniok. Second Row: Maher, T. Mclnerney, DePeters, Ayers. Urban, Gilfone ello. Third Row: Feibelkorn, Genco, Welch, Gates, Siegel, Varsard, Zenheld. Fourth Row: Shaver, Stein, Gray, Murty, Smith, Licnerski, Robinson, Stanley. Rear: Acara, Neville, I-lassler, Baker, Ford, Murphy, Lauber Honor Society Again this year the Alexander Honor Society, now under the direction ot Rev. Brother Philip, F.S.C., has achieved its twoefold purpose. First, it rewards those who have won first, second or third honors, and secondly, encourages those who have not made them to work harder to attain them. Those having a general average ot ninety-tive or all marks above ninety percent re- ceive first honors. Second honors are given to those students attaining an average ot ninety or having all marks above eighty-five percent. Last but not least, all pupils having an overall average of eighty-five percent receive third honors. It is the third honor students who make up the bulk ot the society. This society plays a maior part in both the Senior and Junior Scholarship Classes, for membership in these two classes is made up ot those boys who continually receive first and second honors each quarter. As in the past, after the quarterly examinations, all students receiving honors are given a halt day holiday by the principal in recognition ot their scholastic achievement and so encourage others not on the honor list to make honors the next quarter. The leaders among the Seniors this past year in the society have been Frank Beacham and Dennis Smith, while the third year has had Carl Albert, Richard Voll and Richard Bloom running at its top. Francis Klocke, Donald Wintringer and James Cuff led the Sophomores, and Robert and Herman Geraci, John Gudgel and Carl Lombard have been foremost among the Freshmen. ' ' . iff C I Beecham, Evers D Scholarship Club Wallace, Boccio, sfhsrdgi y, Boesl, Wt Mck,lv y Had you peeked into the Physic's lab any day from l:45 to 2:30 you would have caught a glimpse of the Scholarship Club. Not at all what you might expect of a group of alleged intellectuals. No thick glasses or long hair, but merely some regular fellows who were trying to overcome the difficulties afforded by scholarship exams. Their able director was Brother C. Clement who worked diligently throughout the year. He built up their vocabulary to such an extent that they were unable to converse with some of their fellow students. Current events was another ofthe obstacles to overcome, but a sub- scription to Time magazine for each of the boys solved the problem. Brother Philip and Mr. Robert Casey were drafted to convey a portion of their respective fields into the cranial cavities of the lads. Mrs. Spragge was another cog in the wheel with a section of her library devoted especially to the scholarship bibliophiles. On December 3rd came the first big trial. The Navy held its annual College Aptitude Test. Under the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps program the boys who pass the Apti- tude Test, physical examination and have acceptable school records are sent to four years of college at the Navy's expense. Brother C. Clement's efforts were duly rewarded when five of the boys, James Carlo, Philip Donovan, Eugene Mack, James Murty and Dennis Smith, announced that the Navy had notified them that they had passed the Aptitude Test. Another of the proteges, Frank Beacham, won a United States Coast Guard scholarship. Other exams taken included those sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, New York State Regents and Cornell University. l93l Social Semor Offers: Beochom, Cooney, Irwm, McNally escorfmg the 'Jsses Dunfop, Barber, Brmkworfh and Sfhwmg ARK: mr ,ww Semor Moderofors: Rev. Brother C-'emeof A, and Pew, Brother C. Clement wfrh Prom cfroperones, Mr and Mrs. Edwm Cooney rorvo Moth o' Somo' Prom Activities The first social event ot the year, as usual, was the dance after the school play on Thanksgiving Eve in the Mary Seaton Room ot the Kleinhans Music Hall. Following the presentation ot Almost Summer , a three-act comedy, students danced to the strains ot Tone Carnevale's Orchestra. Chaperoning the event were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Irwin. lt was an event long to be remembered by the audience of the titty-ninth presentation ot the Dramatic Society. Probably the most anticipated night in a Seniors life is the night ot the Prom. The memories of such an occasion will remain in the hearts of all those who attended. In preparation tor the attair commit- tees were appointed to carry the burden ot the work involved in holding such an event. Several inquiries were made con- cerning a suitable place tor the dance to be held. The location most desirable was the Crystal Room ot the Hotel Lafayette. The most convenient date proved to be after the Christmas holidays toward the end ot January. Fathers were confronted with the question May I have the car, Pop? and mothers were being consulted as to Which dress shall l wear? Florists phones were buzzing with orders and, in The Misses Flanigan and Whtiby escorted by Me Schamberger and Nowak The last dance Messrs. Hart and Leahy with the Misses Mock and Hauser Wallach, Conley, Hayes, Rev. Brother C. Clement, Wallace on WBEN High School Forum general, everybody knew that St. Joe's was about to have another Prom. Then the event- ful night came at last and before long, punch parties were in full swing. The dance floor began to fill with eager couples out to enioy themselves for the eve- ning. Sweet music, supplied by Buddy Mack's Orchestra, drifted across the room and an atmosphere of congeniality prevailed. Finally the time came for the favors to be handed out. These consisted of play-time dolls dressed in fancy attire. After the orchestra played the last dance everyone departed to places of their choice. Dawn saw the Seniors arriving home still full of life but ready to retire. The annual Shamrock Dance was held during the Easter vacation, at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Delaware. Mr. John Barden, Moderator of the Club, arranged to have Joey Wolfe's Orchestra provide the music. Each year the Shamrock Dance is held to ac- quaint the under-classmen with the social life of the school and, in general, to encourage a spirit of friendliness among the students. The members of the Dramatic Society held a banquet for the reunion of the cast of Almost Summer. Brother C. Clement, F.S.C., treated them to the picture Battleground and then to dinner at the Riviera Restaurant. Speeches were given by Mr. Barden, business manager, and Mr. Mordaunt, director of the Thespians. Several pieces from Shakespeare's works were quoted by Mr. Mordaunt in his own inimitable style. Larry Sercu was com- mended for his devotion and service to the activity for four years. Later, dancing was enioyed by all. The P. T. A., this year, held its annual sports banquet at the new school on April 25, l95O. Entertainment was supplied by the Four Quarters, an instrumental quartet, and Mr. Anthony McGlynn, a member of the P. T. A., gave his rendition of a few Scotch ditties. The principal speakers were Joe Brown and Joe Lux, both alumni and former coaches at St. Joe's. Their reminiscences of sports and social events in the old school on Main Street in the years gone by brought many hearty laughs from the audience. Letters and awards were made to the members of the various varsity teams. This completed the social events for the Senior Class of '50 and brought to an end a ioyful season of dances, parties and gatherings. B ' ., 7 9 9 0 S Q 9 Q . if - - - ' I..!.J.aii1iMQ..i1f 4 Hay lectu es 96 Below: Science Congress Winners Science Club Right: Lelt to Right: Rapp, Jep- son, Cheasty, Brother Albert, Bloom, Klocke, Cunningham, Wintringer, Roberto, Hayes, Beacham, Minnemeyer Ma o Whelan, Stievater Cro l y ll Sreinborn, R. Doll, Burke, Alfie Klocke, Beacham, Hayes The Science Club completed its fourth year ot existence at St. Joe's under the leader- ship of Brother Albert. The purpose ot this club is to provide an outlet for the scientific interests of its members by helping them prepare for the various science contests held throughout the year. A science contest ot maior importance is the annual Science Congress held in the Museum of Science. At this competition, there were entries by John Altieri, Frank Beacham, Arthur Whelan and Francis Klocke in the physics division. Donald Wintringer and Gregory Ryan competed for honors in biology, while a group of Freshmen ot Room lO4, led by Michael Ryan, contributed a project on meteorology. ln this contest, Francis Beacham vvon a scholarship to K, Canisius College tor second place honors among West- ern New York entries. F Another recent innovation was a division ot the club known as the Radio Club. This group worked during the year to obtain amateur radio licenses. Officers elect- ed for the year were: Presi- dent, Harry Minnemyer- I Vice-President, John Alfieri, Secretary, Francis Klocke, Q and Treasurer, Ronald Stein- born. Dedication - New Building The rising sun shone in all its grandeur on the New Horizons of St. Joseph's Col- legiate Institute on Sunday, May 14, 1950, as over 1,400 clergy, nuns and members of the laity gathered on the site of the new school at 845 Kenmore Avenue to dedicate the most modern school in Western New York. The Most Reverend John F. O'l'lara, C.S.C., Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo, presided at the dedication. . After blessing all the rooms of the two-story brick structure, the Bishop and the other dignitaries proceeded into the school gymnasium for the real dedication ceremony . Bishop O'Hara, in addressing the assembled congregation, first proffered his congratu- lations to the Christian Brothers on their work at St. Joe's and thanked them publicly for their outstanding contributions in the field of Catholic secondary education, explaining that this was a matter of deep concern with him. In decrying secularism, the leader of all Western New York Catholics warned, Secu- larism has been eating away at the very foundations of our nation. l speak not only as a Catholic. lspeak as an American. The men who founded this country set forth a moral code in our Declaration of Independence and said our liberties are God-given. The Con- gress protected rights given by God against aggression of the state. Secularism is eating away our foundation and is destroying faith in God. In continuing his warning against this Uharbinger of evil Bishop O'Hara further admonished us declaring that, When it be- came no longer polite to acknowledge your religious faith, secularism had its day. People became cowardly about making known their religious beliefs, and out of it came great dan- gers to liberty. The Bishop starts his tour of the building A part of the Dedication crowd The head of the Buffalo Diocese also took time to laud the Christian Brothers, Jesuits, Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Franciscans, and other Catholic teaching groups for Uprotect- ing the philosophy of life in which this coun- try was founded. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Boland, DD., pastor of St. Thomas Aquinas Church in South Buffalo, also spoke. He firstly congratulated the Brothers on their fine work and praised St. John Baptist de la Salle, founder of the Christian Brothers, whose feast day fell on the following day. Stating that there is no greater conflict than that between religion and science, Msgr. Boland declared, There is no conflict and there can be none. Religion is not only a rela- tionship between God and men, but it also is a science, a collection of knowledge derived from the revealed word of God. The Rev. Brother Andrew, F.S.C., Principal of St. Joe's, in introducing the countless luminaries, said that this dedication was the fulfillment of a 25-year dream, which began when the Rev. Brother Philip, F.S.C., then Principal of St. Joe's, purchased the property on which the new school is situated, and which was culminated at today's ceremony. Most Rev. Stephen Ferrando, Bishop of Shillong, State of Assam, India, was also on the speakers' platform. Others present included Rev. Michael Sekelsky, an alumnus and present Chaplain of the student body of St. Josephs, Rt. Rev. Leo R. Smith, D.D., Chancellor of the Diocese of Buf- falo, the Rt. Rev. James F. McGloin, pastor of St. Nicholas Church, the Rt. Rev. Joseph E. Maguire, pastor of the Basilica in Lackawanna, the Rt. Rev. Leo E. Hoen, rector of the Little Seminary of St. Joseph and the Little Flower, and the Rt. Rev. Edward J. Rengel, V.F., rural dean of Cattaraugus County. The beginning Then, the roundbreokin ,- Next, the cornerstone Q 9 ALTQ T J V ,JTQBH-v Xu fi ti 5 if , 1 ,--Q11 A .....14-.Q 'QF o,,, Brother Andrew addresses Alumni, lsgr. Britt rfniii .0-s f. o 0 o p b, 541455 il. e UI I ll ll SSOCIE lOll ' fhlwllunl One ot the little-publicized organizations ot the school is the Alumni Association under the moderatorship ot Rev. Brother Philip, F.S.C. Its members stage various events through- out the year. The meetings are well organized. Dances have been held at frequent inter, vals. The Seniors were invited to the annual Christmas Dance. In late May the Seniors were given the privilege ot attending a Communion Breaktast. Various members ot this association have loaned their talents in assisting the numerous activities ot the school. Presiding over the group at this time is Mr. Frank Maher. He is capably aided by Mr. Frank lllig, Executive Vice-President, Mr. J. Edmund Kelly, Second Vice-Presidentg Mr. Bernard McCormick, Secretary. Rev. Michael Sekelsky is the Chaplain. i , i , Alumni Dance Committee, Lorr Schark, Beinara fvlcforwteck, Dr. Richard Geez, brofzv Pa, v vw 11 S Y Standing: Rev. Brother Philip, F.S.C , Modeiator. TN t X k lik? The spiritual and social training we receive is perfected through physical education and competition Catholic students everywhere have been singled out for their versatility of mind and body It seems that each year athletic competition is be- coming more important With this idea prevalent we are pre- parlng now for the years of emulation and distinction that lay ahead Athletic contests are previews of what is to come They are perfect examples of the survival of the fittest and it is the primary intention of all Catholic institutions to make their boys the fittest We must in a sense become thesplans of life as we play the role of winner and loser learning to accept both in humility and satisfaction The preparation determi nation and education instilled in us enables us to stand among our fellow men with pride and courage Our nature commands us to win It pushes us forward when we begin to falter lt makes the going harder because it allows no turning back Athletics satisfies this nature to perfection Each year new schools are being erected for Catholic educa are always notable We are fortunate to be able to say with pride that we now have the finest of sports facilities to augment the finest of sports records St Joseph s has always competed vigorously in every athletic event in which they have partlci pated Now with the realization of a fond dream we hope to go on to even greater accomplishments in the athletic as well as educational spheres A modern gymnasium football field baseball diamond and cinder track are only a few of the fine facilities that are going to enable us here at St Joseph s to continue the admir able records of our present and past teams as we look forward to future accomplishments ig QQQORES A lp ul c A Mimi 2 -q W4' 0 -l IJFFA L0 :Tx tion. The athletic facilities that go to make up these institutions C 'l' NX v o ,f , , - 1 , f 45? l C Yam '. 'vilvj 8' 'Q :FG +1 K TD. The Maroon bounced back with grim determi- nation with Joe Amico hurling a beautiful 20 yard aerial to left-end Frank Beacham, who made an eye-opening catch for the Saints' only score, and one of the three TD's scored against Duffy for the entire season. Tubinis climaxed the scoring with an ll yard sprint around end. Standouts in the line were McNally, Coppola, Waldmiller, Dwyer and Abbarno. Ed Zacher and Freddie Buscaglia carried the burden of ground gaining for the Maroon. ST. JOE'S - 6 ST. FRANCIS - 6 Captain McNally The Maroon and White literally slaughtered the Red Raider backs with their bone-crushing tackles and unique defense. The favored Paiders found themselves up against a stone wall when they encountered the determined Saints. St. Francis was the first to score, with a pass from Frank Marsalek to end Joe Mikulewicz, who trotted across the goal line. For the second time Don Kraus blocked the PAT, using his head. As if sparked by some unseen force, the Maroon and White charged down the field to the 7 yard stripe from whence Amico toted the pigskin to score the last tally of the game. The second half found the two squads in a nip and tuck battle all the way till the final gun. In the final seconds, Watson of St. Francis attempted a field goal but was thrown to the turf by big Frank Abbarno and Jim Dwyer. Backheld: Buscaglia, Zacher, Amico, Brucato Line: Allen, Dwyer, Waldmiller, Coppola, McNally, Abbarno, Beacharn. Coach Schiavone with Manager Murphy ST. JOE'S - T3 DeSALES - O Friday nighT, OcTober 7, found The SainTs hungry Tor vicTory and They saTisfied ThaT hunger, gobbling DeSales, i3-O. Ed Zacher, sTarring all The way, racked up The firsT score from The l afTer The Maroon had bulled Their way down The field 40 yards. Frank Beacham place- kicked The exTra poinT. The second and Third quarTers wenT by scoreless, as a TD scored by DeSale: on a 20- yard pass play was nullified. ln The fourTh quarTer, Zacher inTercepTed a pass on The Maroon one and led a vicious ground aTTack To DeSales' Ten, and from There on in, iT was Zacher all The way. DespiTe The loss of line- backers Tony Coppola and Dan Jackimiak, The Maroon held consisTenTly wiTh The backs picking up yardage and Thus picking up The vicTory and The squads TirsT win of The '49 season. ST. JOE'S - T3 CANISIUS -18 Many Things have been said abouT rivai conTesTs, buf The ST. Joe's-Canisius game in '49 is The mosT Talked- abouT conTesT ever played. A vasTly underraTed Maroon squad TroTTed ouT on The field of Civic STadium, deTer- mined To puT up a fighT, and fighT They did, as iT was To be shown in a shorT Time. Canisius broke inTo The scor- ing column early, wiTh Gus TaglienTi romping over The lasT whiTe sTripe. IT didn'T Take long for The Maroon To reciprocaTe, however, when Leon Michalski speared a fumble, giving The SainTs possession. The Maroon Tallied afTer eighTeen plays wiTh Ralph Sheffield bounding over Trom The Tive. Frank Beacham kicked The PAT. AT This poinT The SainTs led for The first Time, 7-6. Canisius again reTaliaTed by punching The pigskin over afTer a 67- yard drive. Never To be denied, Michalski again recov- ered a Tumble in The second half and The Maroon marched 30 yards wiTh Amico going over on a boofleg Reading Down: 7. Beacham kicks off. 2. Buscoglia makes a first down. 3. Amico skirts end. 4. Bru To scampers around end. H061 from The T3, aTTer Zacher, BrucaTo and Sheffield had picked up valuable yardage. The Blue and Gold racked up The decisive Tally near The end of The Third period wiTh Zenger flipping an aerial To end Jim Naples, Thus ending anoTher TradiTional baTTle beTween Two sTaunch rivals. ST. JOE'S - l2 RYAN - O The SainTs Turned back The Ryans in a Two Touch- down vicTory on OcTober 2l, in NorTh Fillmore STadium. DespiTe The eTTorTs of Bialecki, Zak and The whole Ryan forward wall, The Maroons punched over Two TD's, one by Joe BrucaTo and The remaining one by Joe Amico. The ST. Joe linemen showed up exTremely well with Abbarno, McNally, Coppola, Waldmiller and Dwyer leading The pack in breaking up decided TD plays. ST. JOE'S - 6 TIMON - 25 This was deTiniTely a conTesT beTween Teacher and sTudenT. Bill FiTzhenry, once a ST. Joe grid sTar, now menTor of The Timon squad, piTTed his Tigers :1gainsT The SainTs in a hard ToughT baTTle in Lackawanna STadium on OcTober 29. The Green and Gold scored The open- ing Tally when MarTy Mann skirTed righT end Trom The TwenTy-five To break The ice. The Maroon were noT Tazed by This aT all as Charlie McNally pounced on a Tumble on The Tiger's 4. Amico crashed over Two plays laTer. In The nexT half The liTTle Green Wave opened up wiTh a barrage of TD's and wrapped The vicTory up in a neaT package when They scored on a 22 yard pass play and a punT-reTurn TD. Ending Their TooTball careers aT ST. Joe's as seniors are CapTain Charlie McNally, Frank Abbarno, Joe Amico, Frank Beacham, Fred Buscaglia, Tony Coppola, Jim Dwyer, Dave Hanson, Roger Lyons, Hugh McGlynn, Leon Michalski, Tom Owen, Jim SchulTz and Jim Wallace. Reading Down: l. BrucaTo escapes Crusaders. 2. Hurley follows Waldmiller, 3. Zacher gains. 4. Amino punches ave H071 Right: Starting Five: Irwin, Jachimiak, Hurley, Coach Schravone, Walker, Killeen Bottom: JV BASKETBALL Stanley, P. Garvey, Bridge, Carbalaaa, T. Doll, Klocke, Sweeney, Jim Grant, and a newcomer, Bill Rohr, formed this team ot destiny. St. Joe's opened the season with a 60-48 win over a small but fiery St. Marys School tor the Deaf quintet at St. Marys The rebound work ot Pete ,Rx Irwin, Ed Killeen and Dan Jackimiak was the margin of triumph. 5 After a week's activity, the standings showed S.J.C.l. still undefeated as they primed tor Canisius, notching a 58-44 triumph over Holy Angels and then turning back the Rapideers of Duffy 55-49. A twelve point spree in the last quarter, while holding Canisius High School to eight markers, gave the Marauders its fourth consecutive victory, 33-3l. The Crusaders held a 2l-l3 lead at intermission but with Jackimiak and Walker leading the spurt, the Saints sewed up this typically hard fought game. Gaining momentum as they rolled, the Maroon easily crushed invading St. Marys of Lancaster 87-24 and then iourneyed to Timon where they nipped the Tigers 5l-49 in a game which had the crowd on its teet until the tinal gun. R h gainsi St. F Jachimiak puts o Ryan The St. Joe netsters encountered little difficulty from their next five opponents as they took decisions from Our Lady of Victory 64-36, Ryan 54-46, Neumann 57-45, DeSales of Lock- port 6l-45, and Annunciation 59-33 In the thrill packed overtime, basketball battle which saw the lead change hands twelve times and the score tied fourteen times, St. Joes conquered St. Francis of Athol Springs 74-69, for its twelfth consecutive victory. Big Ed Killeen, the hero of the Maroon triumph, scoring twenty-nine points and Bill Hurley with nine points less, were the consistent drivers who sparked the Saints. Dan Jackimiak, a cool ball handler, and Captain Pete Irwin aided the Main Streeters' cause with their superlative playing throughout this crucial game. The Marauders packed too many guns for their next two foes as St. Marys School for the Deaf and Our Lady of Victory fell before the relentless attack. Killeen was high scorer in both games amassing twenty-seven points in the 54-45 triumph over St. Marys and nine- teen counters in the O. L. V. game. Hurley's sixteen markers helped St. Joes realize the 57-5l score. On the night of February 9, the Saints gave further evidence of their determination to remain undefeated as they came from behind in the last twenty seconds, to quench a greatly inspired Duffy aggregation. Walkers fourteen points and l-Iurley's and Jackimiaks last second deuces led the Maroon uprising. Coach Schiavones charges then turned back Annunciation 60-33 and Neumann 78-59. Capt. Pete Irwin and 'lEasy Ed Killeen were prominent in both victories. The wind whistled and so did the crowd as they witnessed the S.J.C.l. cagers notch their eighteenth win and first undefeated season in league history trouncing Ryan 76-56. Running mates Bill Hurley and Kevin Walker led the team to victory in a game which characterized the Saints' play all year. Moving to Memorial Auditorium, St. .loes, in a game in which they achieved their peak, trampled a strong Duffy club 58-34 for the third time in the season. Ed Killeen, Kevin Walker and Bill Hurley combined for thirty-four points to lead the Maroon to the finals. lllOl JF' LHJV hMk The Marauders, seeking Their Twenty-first win, received their first setback instead. The Red Raiders from ST. Francis overwhelmed The S.J.C.l. cagers in The early minutes ofthe game and The Main Streeters were never able to recover. Jackimiak and Hurley led an inspired rally in The closing minutes which held The crowd spellbound, but which fell short when The buzzer sounded To end The game 54-47 and close out a season which disappointed no one. The league champions were further honored as Two members of The Team, high scoring Ed Killeen and Captain Pete Irwin, were named on both All Catholic Teams. Killeen's fight and Irwin's coolness under fire were contributing factors in winning The Thrill packed con- tests Typical of The T949-50 season. Irwin was later to receive The Most Valuable Player in The Catholic league award presented by The ST. Bonaventure Alumni. J V BASKETBALL The T949-50 J.V. Basketball Squad, under The direction of Mike Syracuse, former Cani- sius College star, revealed much potential varsity material, having one of its most successful seasons in The history of The Main Street J.V. quintet. The Baby Marauders' flnished The season with T7 victories while dropping but 3 close decisions To Canisius, Timon and ST. Francis. Although They showed determination after Their Third setback, by defeating seven remaining rivals, They nevertheless had To settle for Third place behind Canisius and ST. Francis. Making up This fine Team were iunior Ken Mclnerney, sophomores Dick Rahill lCapt.l, John Joyce, Tom Wolfe, Terry Casey, Carlos Carballada, Tom Doll, Pat Bridge, Fran Klocke, and Greg Ryan and freshmen Bob Fitzgerald, Dick Doll, Andy Moynihan, Phil Garvey, Paul Garvey, and Herman Geraci. Coach Syracuse continuously stressed Throughout The season The great importance of learning The fundamentals of the game and as a result This combination worked very well, showing a sound knowledge of the principles of both offence and defence, which enabled them To Take on all comers. g T: I 'i Z.:5 : E. W : Coac i e Syracuse . - j A T ' ii- - . h --Easy Edie Killeen ,, ' All-Catholic: 1950 w i, f gf I.: ? l.ln Q f- Y ,3f 1'f-'. v. ,gn 3 Crew f t - The coming of Spring and the breaking of the ice in the Black Rock canal finds the young St. Joe crew in the quest of their second high school championship in its three year tenure as a varsity sport. Perfect physical condition is necessary in this virile sport. Coach Joe Truebell daily has taken his huskies to the West Side Rowing Club, where eventually practice will make perfect. The drills on the rowing machine, strenuous calisthenics and continuous running are designed to build stamina and perfect timing. The T949 crew holdovers, Tony Copola,George Kreuz, Bill Fuchs and Ted Gray will give much experience to the new rowers, Bob Cooney, Jim Dwyer, Joe Deck, George Lauber, Jim Walter, Dan Schmauss, and John McMahon. The all important coxswain is freshman Bill Burke. Mr. Truebell expects the most trouble from the four veteran crews representing Tech, Lafayette, Canisius and Bennett. Two new outfits sponsored by Timon and Holy Angels will appear in this years schedule. The crew will realize the fruits of their endeavor on May 27th, when they will meet the Cornell freshmen. As before, the traditional St. Joe-Canisius race is expected to be one of the most colorful and exciting of the season. The winner among the Catholic schools will meet the best from the public institutions in the Buffalo High School Regatta to be held on June l7th. The city champion will compete in the National Regatta on July 4th. St. Joes is iustly proud of the crews which have represented her in the past and it is expected that this years crew will follow in the championship tradition of their predecessors. H121 W. Burke, Loonc K Gray, Dwyer, Copp F h Waggener, J. Walt H .. . sf 1 1 fm' 5 S F'?t1YI1 5 'B 'T uLo. A ., For the first time in W.N.Y. sports history, a golf league has been formed by the Catholic High Schools of the district. S.J.C.l., Canisius, Holy Angels, Timon, Duffy and St. Francis comprised this group which commenced action on May 2nd. Under the ,able direction of Brother Christian, F.S.C., St. .loe's will attempt to make a name for itself in this new branch of athletics. Although the competition for berths on the initial squad was keen, Kevin Walker, Arthur Weber, .lohn Leahy, Bob Evers, .lack Sweeney, Bob Taggart, Dick Hoffman and Bob Downing proved to be the cream of the crop. Experience will be the big factor in most of the matches. Kev Walker, team captain, received adequate seasoning last year by representing the Frontier region in a state iunior tourney, held at Poughkeepsie. Weber, who frequents the Park Club, holds down the im- portant second position. The anchor men for the Marauders were Jack Leahy and Bob Evers. Brother Christian continually drilled the teesters at nearby Delaware Park and his efforts bore fruit as these four veterans led the Maroon to more than their share of victories. As was expected, Capt. Walker lived up to pre-season ravings as he, in an early season contest, upset highly touted Dan Mattimore of H.A.C.l. Capt. Kevin Walk The l95l version should again make St. Joe's a sport giant. Juniors Jack Sweeney, Bob Ta art and Soph Bob Downing have steadily been perfecting the most difficult shots that 99 were encountered in a match. With congratulations to the present group, we wish good luck to our next representa- tives in the new Golf League. Weber, R. Downing, Evers, Walker, Taggart Bowling This year marks the second year of bowling under the auspices of teams to compete. From a number of hopeful candidates the following teams were selected: the Blackthorns, Shamrocks, Celtics and Emer- alds. During the regular season the Blackthorns had the most im- pressive record. There were play-off games to determine the best team out of which the Emeralds emerged victorious, runner-up was Clvr enfe shows the Blackthorns. Trophies were awarded to the winning team and to the highest scorer, who was Frank Beachom. Al Browne, who capably assisted Mr. Barden, was again elected president. His previous experience enabled him to relieve Mr. Barden of many headaches. A dance sponsored by the Shamrock Club, in order to obtain bowling shirts, was held during the Easter vacation. It proved to be a huge success. In the course of the season high scores registered were: 239 - Frank Beacham, 235 - Donald Averill, 2l5 - Clarence Cum- mings and 2l4 - William Walter. After much deliberation the following were chosen captains of the four teams as fol- lows: Blackthorns - Frank Beacham, Shamrocks - Al Browne, Emeralds - William Shaver and Celtics - Robert Malinowski. A banquet was given for the boys at the close of the season. Bowlers in action Time our between games Mr. J. Barden. A new system was designed which allowed only four ,iff Senror Drrectory NAME ABBARNO FRANK MARK ACARA THOMAS JAMES ALMETER THOMAS ARTHUR AMICO JOSEDH RICHARD AVERILL DONALD JOSEPH BAKER DONALD SOUTHWOOD BAUME ROBERT WILLLIAM BAUNALER FRANCIS RICHARD BEACHAM FRANCIS Vw ILLIAM BEITER RICHARD JOHN BOCCIO FRANCIS JOSEPH BOESL DONALD ARTHUR BROWN GERALD ROBERT BROWN JOSEPH VINCENT BROWNE ALOYSIUS JOSEPH BURKARD WALTER FRANCIS BUSCAGLIA FRED ANTHO JY CARLO JAMES NELSON ARSON RONALD KENT OLEtv ANI ROGER FREDERICK OLSON JAMES CUII BERT OONEY EDWIN ROBERT JR OPPOLA ANTHONY RICHARD ROW EY JOSEPH TIMOT'-IY UMMINGS CLARENCE JOHN DONOVAN PHILIP CARNEY DOUCHERTY NEIL ANTHONY DWYER JAMESTHOMAS ICH ROBERT CHARLES VERS ROBERI JAMES EWASZCZAK EDWIN ROBERT FAGA I JAMES HERBERT FINN THOMAS FRANCIS FITZPATRICK GREGORY LAWP GATES ARTHUR GREGORY GAUD: RONALD FRAI CIS HANSON DAVID GERARD HART ROBERT HOWARD HASSLER NEIL WILLIAM HOFFMAN RICHARD ANDREW HOLLER PAUL JORDAN IRWIN PETER KILEY JANISCH CLEMENT EDWARD KAHABKA RAYMOND LOUIS KARAM DAVIDJOSEPH KEEFE ROBERT EMMETT KIELBASINSKI RICHARD VICTOR KILLEEN EDWARD FORRESTEL ADDRESS 176 Georgra street 56 Sterltng Avenue IO8 Vrlta Avenue 287 Lrsbon Avenue 368 4 4 9 .14 I A 7 2 A J QA' A 5 235 64 Langhela Drrve Carlton Street tv Ilx Street Mrchroan Avenue Mocornley Street Oakqrove Drtve Rand Avenue Fouaeron Srreet Hufrtrngton Avenue TyIc-r S reet Crystal Avenue Nrac-ora o 's B va N vaara Street Cumb rIand Avenue South Putnam Street I-rarnrlton Blvd Crecrent Avenue Crescent Avenue No th Park Aver Wendet Avenue Commercrc' Street CoIv n Avenee osephrne Street Hedley Ptoce Orange Street AudJbon Drrve Gorton Street Nevfburah Avenue Marn Street Parkvvood Avenue ast DeIava1 Ave Lrttelt Avenue Parker Blxd Kenmore ott Stree Eaton Street Rrchrnond Avenue Thompson Street Woodward A enu rs d Elmo Grrder Street Cedar Street PARISH St Anthony St Morgarets St Paut s ot Kermore St Joseph s Irnrnacutate Heart of Our Lady of So rows Ou Lady ot Sorrows Our Lady ot Lourdes Hoty Fam ty St: Peter and Paul Hoty Sorrrt Mary Magjatene vtary 72 Sprague Avenue Hafnbu J Zenner Str ct I73 Woodbrrdge Avenue I I t Ho S Margaret s Joseph s Iy Farnrty Joseph 5 Holy Angets t I e I Thoms Aqurnas Paut 5 ot Kenmore M k s Mark 1 Margaret s ssed Sacrament Mary 5 Margaret s Mary Magdotene V ncent s Bonrtace rrst the Krng Snyder F ancrs Xavrer Gerard s Margaret s John s Kenmore Vrncentg Monrco s John the Bapttst Kenmore Lours Nrcholas Joseph 5 scensron Nor h Tonawanda Mark s V ncent 5 Barthotomew s John Maron 5 Our Mother of Good Counset Queen ot Peace St Mark s o c I 5 r T, 325 'Ir , . r I , IO I Q I , ' 22 I I 2'9 5 ' . I 91 . .I I I59 Y St. W I r 3 . ' S. ' I, 94 t , St. ' . , I 90 ' I 120 J, F II I Q, t. ' ' , I I L B06 :Lg , 256 e ' ,SI ' C , I8 C 'I I , ' C 2 2 ' , Sr. I , 1 . O7 St, ar ' C , - f, 762 . St. . C , 30, I tue St. 'I C L , QI . B C I ' I -12 ,I S. I DQPETERS, JOSEPH ANTHONY 29 St JoI'rn's Place Immaculate Conception ' , 69 I St. I E , ' ' I7J I St. I I AO ' Sr. I ' E , 228 . . St. ' E , T , 39 I ' Ch , ' I , Bt St, r ' ' ty I87 V St. , A 344 Sr. , ' , CIJCT 33I St. ', , I7I E L 'vue St. 'T, T I 56 ' St. ' ' ' 7 6 I f . St. ' , , 728 E'I Q t St. , ' T76 St. , , '05 St. ' , 3 Vp A , t , 2 ' 'If . e St, ' , Butl R ., , N. Y, , St. I , . Sr, ' , St. , I6 Q II6 Sensor Drrectory NAME ADDRESS PARISH KLIMOWSKI RICHARD NORBERT KOEGEL RAYMOND GEORGE KOZMINSKI MAX MATARDY JR LEAHY JOHN WILLIAM LICNERSKI DANIEL WALTER LYONS ROGER GERALD MACK EUGENE FRANCIS MANN RICHARD WIERLING McGLYNN HUGH ANTHONY MQNALLY CHARLES WILLIAM MCNAMARA CHARLES ARTHUR MEISTER ROBERT JULIUS MICHALSKI LEON ADAM MIGLIORANZI HECTOR MICHAEL MINNEMEYER HARRY JOSEPH MITCHELL MELVIN JOSEPH MURPHY JOHN THOMAS NAURPHY THOMAS JOSEPH VIURTY JAMES ANTHONY NEMMER ALBERT WILLIAM NEUNER JOHN FREDERICK NEVILLE MICHAEL KEVIN NOLAN WI'L'AM MARTIN NOWAK CHARLES PAUL OWEN THOMAS CLARE ROLLEK THOMAS ANTHONY ROSE WERNER JOSEPH SAFY CHARLES JOSEPH SCHAMBURGER JOHN FRANCIS SC'-IIFFFRLF ROBERT GEORGE SCHULTZ JAMES JOHN SERCU LAWRENCE ALBERT SMITH DENNIS CARLEY STEFFAN JOSEPH CHARLES STEIN THEODORE JOHN JR SULLIVAN DENNIS JAMES TRAVERS JOHN CHAPLAIN JR WALKER JOHN KEVIN WALLACE JAMES HENRY WALLESHAUSER RICHARD ALBERT WALTER JAMES FRANCIS WALTER WILLIAM JAMES WEBER ARTHUR LEO WITTMANN RICHARD LEO YAEGER JOSEPH JOHN YOUNG JOSEPH LEO ZUCARELLI ROBERT ANTHONY 924 Northampton Sreet 63 Box Avenue I340 Sycamore Street II2 Woodward Avenue I33 Ridge Park Avenue 209 Ladner Street 52 North Parade Avenue 96 Crescent Avenue 29 Hempstead Avenue IOO Rose Street 39 Deveraux Street 207 Roesch Avenue 256 Brssell Avenue 354 Lund n Avenue I3O Eaton Street 20I Crescent Avenue 79 Hastrngs Avenue 35 Coe Place 65 Domedron Avenu 22 Avery Place I77 Barthel Street I46 Lorrng Avenue 322 Lrnden Avenue 36 Academy Road 93 Norwalk Avenue I44O Harlem Road 758 Parker Avenue 'l4I North Park Avenue I29 Dundee Street 89 Vrrgtl Avenue 4OI Parkside Avenue Pune Rsdge Road 406 Dartwouth Avenue 38 Northampton Street 229 Beard Avenue 335 Zrmmerman Blvd 367 Voorhees Avenue I46I Amherst Avenue 256 Ruclgewood Drrve 203 I3 Oakmont Avenue 843 Northland Avenue 544 Ellrcott Street 54 Unrversrty Avenue 45 Hrghland Avenue 58 Domedlon Street 276 Glenwood Avenue 48 Vlctorra Avenue II 71 Mary Magdalene Mary Mag f ene Vrncent S de Paul John Gualberls Ambrose Mary Magdalene Vrncenl de Paul Jam s Bontlace Joseph s Eltzabeth s Matthew 5 Margaret Nrcholas Mark s James Our Lady of Lourdes Most Holy Redeemer Most Holy Redeemer Mary Magdalene Vnncent s Margaret S oly Name Margaret s Josaphat s John 5 Kenmore Margaret s Marlrn s Holy Sprrrt St Marks Mort Holy Redeemer St James Our Lady ol Lou des Mark s John the Baptlst Rose of Ltrna Marks hrrst the Krng Snyder James Matthew s Mrc a ls Joseph s tvattvnty Mos Holy Redeemcr fr Nrcholas Sessed Trlntty 0 0 , ' , ..... H ..,.. St, 1 , I Sl, k cl Il I , , . St. Lukes I . V St, ' ' . I ' St. , St, , . St I V V St. . , H St. e , , I .- ,Sr ' , St. ' ' , ., .St ' , ' St. I ' e . . ., St, 's , , St, I . , .., ,. St, ' , . ' St. , , e , St. I ' St. l NEWTON, JAMES PARKER ,, , , . 433 East Utica Street Sl. Mary Magdalene , - . . , . ' St. , ' , H I . Str J I , , St. ' , ' .Sr, 1 I , . ,. ...St. ' , , St. ' ' , , . .St, , ,'., .St. , , . I , . ,. . St. ' , . St. ' I A C I ' , - ,.,,,. St. , . . ,St. ' , . ' , . St, ' h e ' V . . V Sy , . X, . . , . , . I r and Mrs Mrs Rex Res gpefilaf p6ltI'0l'L5 and Mrs CJ R Beatham and Mrs joseph P Comer Val Detot Val Detot jr Czeorgej Dretel Harry Cn Evs asztzak and Mrs and Mrs and INIrs F A Fmn r and Mrs StuartL Frtzpatrltk Franus E Gardner r and Mrs Harry Gevsaszezak Harold E Huber james D Irwm and INIrs C j Irvun jr and Mrs R Kahabka I' I' and Mrs Kex ln Ixnlleen and Mrs joseph F Klotke and Mrs Wllllanm F MtNaIly and Mrs Thomasj Murphs and Mrs W j Rose Sacred Heart Atadems Very Rex Ras mond Sthouten Sj Res CharIesH Sthretkenburg Rt Res Msgr L E Sharkex Mr I' I' and INIrs Ralph Sheffleld and Mrs Carlex B Smith and Mrs joseph IN Steffan Robert Stem and Mrs j Taggert bt:iLl'L0:i:5 6lfl'0l'L5 BLUI DI-XY' CORP NATIONA L OUTDOOR ADV CO 1592 Niagara Street C ASOLINE STATION 1661 South Park Avenue CAMPAGNA 81 SON 5 Flk Mkt Termtnal DEINHART DRUG INC 1507 Ftllmore Avenue FRANK DFVESO 84 SON 165 IN1agara Frontier Food Termmal FNGFLS INC 1176 Mam Street Compliments of A FRIEND C LOBE WOVFN BFLTINC1 CHARLFS HEIMFRL 22 Oakmont Asenue A F HOLMES 421 Kenmore Avenue I' j I LF H7 Southvsood Drne jOHNS PRFTYFI AND PO'lAIIO CHIP BARFRX 1156 jefferson Avenue LANGS BAKFRY INC 400 Best Street LA SALLE FOOD STORE 684 LaSalle Axenue LACTO B DAIRY BAR 852 Kenmore Avenue MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 1700 Hertel Awenue MATTHIAS MFAT MARKET 174 Hewutt Asenue MARQUART BROS SERVICF 1103 Kenmore Axenue STATION 1021 jefferson As enue 1004 Maxn Street ART PONTO 1112 Ixenmore Avenue PARKI R S COLN IN PHARMACX 1005 Kenmore Avenue THOMAS V RAN FUNIRAL HOMI- 465 Franklm Street RFLIABLE MARKET 1595 F1IImore Axenue RX AN S PHARMACY 1215 'VIa1n Street CARL F SCHRECK 1208 Kensington Asenue SMITH COLLISION SFRX ICI 1455 Maln Street STIHPHAN 3 C ITHOFHHR IUNI RAL SI RVICI' 266 Fast Street STFRL KLFAN PRODUCTS CO 130 Eaton Street j A SCHMID CO RIAALTORS 1438 Hertel Avenue SXVFI NEX BROS MFN S 8 BOXS WFAR Kenmore N Y VITALIS GROCERY 704 East Ferry Street THOMAS H BAWRING FLORIST 1462 Hertel Axenue HENRH S KFLLX 2850 Mam Street ALFIERI S REXALL DRLC1 STORE 465 Grnder Street I 8 2 Mr. .. 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H . . 4 Q I I 5 I I I Q afar lpafrorw and Mrs A Amatuzlo and Mrs FrankP Averlll and Mrs A j Almeter V1ntentP Abbarno john S Abbarno and Mrs Carl A Albert and Mrs C1arrettP Btrton Mrs Catherme Beyer and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Campagna 81 Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Frankj Bftumler john A Botuo john Brown Aloyslus Brovsne Son M Csualxert E j Clare Mr john Coleman Florente de james Catallno MISS Lorrame Cay allerx Mr and Mrs R Colhns Mr Dan1elV De james Mr Wnlllam De james Mrs j DePeters Mr and Mrs john M Dougherty Mr Norman V D Amato Mtss Eleanor R De james Paul j Daily s Men s Shop Rey ey hrs Nr 1r r lr r L I' I' C er :ld lxreuzcr md Mrs Peter F lxogler L'1vern Kneber md Mrs D Intel j Keele jerome H KlfLhlllX er 1nd Mrs C eorg,e A lxoq,el Robert F Lord md Mrs Burton Ly ford 'md Mrs Ch lrles Letthner md Mrs Ch lrles Mauro and Mrs Ralph M1uro and Mrs F Nlalmowskn and Mrs Arthurj Mallette L Mtch tlskx and j Walters Hugh M1C1lx nn r r Nr r r Nr I' md Mrs Leon Mxthalskn R W Mann '1ndlVIrs Emil lVllgllUI'lI1LI and Mrs W j x'l1l'CLlSLLXNSlxl and Mrs B6I'lCCllLI Muller md Mrs R F Mann Peter F Maher md Mrs X j M4.N1mxr1 and Mrs Anthony j M1C lynn 1r1dMrs A j Murty and Mrs C F Meyer C Nowak 'md j Sth 1mbcrg.,Lr R Fusanlo 'md Mrs and Mrs Mrs Mary F r .md Mrs john M and Mrs 'md Mrs and Mrs james F and Mrs Sol H the joseph D Evers Cfeorge M Ford Fmn joseph Flsther Form D D S Samuel C fates Zoel C lLlClCl Don :ld Clroth Hobm A W l'l0Illl'IyL,LI r Wlrs Mary Hunt Mr oseph D Htrrmtton Mr md Mrs Wnllnm H tssltr Mr and Mrs W1lll1n1 Hurley Health Spot Shoe Shops Humboldt Florlst and Mrs Edu 1rd F jll llSCl'l and Mrs XV1lter jankoss skl r Robert M juenker ex joseph L jensen r md Mrs Cl1ren1.eW Ixrnus Albert W Nemmer Mr md Mrs C h lrles L Nou tk Nlxss Helen D O Brnen I' I' I' I' tr r r Vrs lr Nr r r lr md Mrs Anthony Ptrnsl Frank j Parlst Mu.h'1el P Ry ln and Mrs Robert W Sthxfferle Pr mklm Sh lefer and Mrs L C S1h1mbLr3.,Lr md Mrs Theodorcj Stun mtl Mrs Fr ll'lLlS Sturm md Mrs H trold E Snpptl jLlllLlS H Shreder md Mrs Ch lrles L Sertu md Mrs Henry Wlltlllllllkl Ind Mrs Arthur Weber md Mrs Frank Winters Bern 1rd j W tttmann Mrs M X leger ohn H Woodyx orth Nlr john Zeller 19 Mr. .. . 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' 1 1 . , - H191 Ciyngmzfnfafiond ana! gd fIfIA4!Le5 . . . TO THE CLASS 0F 50 RAUCH 8g STOECKL PRINTING CO INC 4 EL WOOD A ENUF BUFFALO N Y I I 7 PHOINEH GA f Id - -6 Z M V . Compliments Of D YOUVILLE COLLEGE K 2 C on griztulatzona rom QUACKENBUSH CO Engrneers Contractors Po u er Plants I nclnstrtal P1 ping ELmvs00d 5837 505 FRANKLIN ST ZONE 2 BUFFALO N Y U2 7 U Heating and Ventilating ' Air Conditioning I I . . . . T 1 WILLIAM T HESS Pamtrng Contractor fag-X SIEGFRIED CONSTRUCTION CO Engmeers Contractors I WORTH PI ARL SFRII I BUI IALO 2 NPXY YORK 1122 Q Bw! II!'islJev from 'I INC. oo 2 ' ffm F1042-4 :I , if I LEO M DUGGAN Insurance 1053 ELLILOTT SQUARF CL6YCIlHd 5445 BUI4 FALO SYRACUSI' COGN EY COMPANY 2573 MAIN STRFIT BUFFALO N Y Carrier Arr Condmonmg COIVIMPRCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL H231 I ' 1 . 'z in .I , .. U I .I O Best Wishes To the Class of 7950 Fr om Your OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPH ER FRANK DEVESO AND SON IOTIAIOIY Axn Crum lfi N11g.,1r1 Imnunr II'lllI TLFHTIHII XV! 4110 XVO 4 1 CUT S R XTF FRI If DLLIVERI ANN XVHIHRI' ANX AMOUNT AINX TIMI' CALL X I 1300 Tl-ANI Ol 'I I ITI I Rb KOMPI I TI EV YNWNG PQIIPMFNT wk 1 OI' A X FOR fVfRY5'PORTf Arrluu B nlmnzion Baveb Ill Havkelball I oolh Ill Ilorkq Hmzlnzg So llmll Ykalnzg Temuv qklllll Club and 9flJ0o1 Sxuenlcrv md nfkeis STANDARD PATTERN CO XVOOD AND MFTAL PATTERNS Produrizon Patterns u Spermltj Phone 1300 NORTH TONAWANIDA N Y U24 I I wiv .5 2 Wh- wh y, I 1, . ,: 1 - ' - r AWI jx W -f - - A C3 ' -'. 1 I . , 1 , . Islllflillg,I'Ii5,Jillg,GU1f '1 , ' . 416 I . . . ' , 1 -I KAY' 5 4 ues I , I MILH EM ATTEA 8. BROS Candles Cigars Czgarelles 'Iobanos DlSfflbUfOfS of Blackstone L1P1I1n1 Admlrntlon Bold md Donalda Clglrs -3 88 NIACARA PRONTILR TPRMINAL 76 MAIN ST BATAVIA Branch ualzty Photo Fzmshmg School Portrazts and Grou s Cameras and Supplzes ABC PHOTO SERVICE Bl 599 952 KFNMORI' AVENUF BUFFALO I7 N Y Approzed Applzcators Nalzomzl Gypsum Poured 111 Plate and Prerast Decks BUFFALO FIREPROOFING CO INC flidward Zacher President BA1ley 7782 TAylor 3893 460 NOR FHLAND AVI NUI BUPFALO11 N Y GRant 4877 BATT CO INC Plum bl7lg and H ealm g 955 BfllCI'l1gll'l Avenue Cor Carlton Street 25 ' P 1 ' I I E. I Phone: TRiangIe 1665 - 4 U, O O, I , . , ' D 'V' 'A' I C om pl im ents of SH ERIFF ARTHUR D BRITT Compliments of BALLING BROTHERS 454 YOUNG STREE'I TONAWANDA N Y DISTINCTIVF PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE BREITWIESER PRINTING COMPANY GArfie1d 5345 +++ YOUR COOD WILL IS OUR MOST VALUED ASSET Member St Louzs Parzsh Phone CL 2198 Phone CL 5397 LINK 8. COMPANY Drsirxbutor MAJESTIC TELEVISION SMALL APPLIANCES fErnest P Attea Sales Managerj 173 ELLICOTT ST BUFFALO N Y if 129 RILEY ST. BUFFALO 9, N. Y. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS 11261 Compliments of DISTRIBUTORS, INC. FILL-FERR CAR LOT BROKERS 42 1513 FILLMORF AVENUE FRUIFS AND VEGETABLES QAI Kovmlgqk Propj Free Eslzmates Cheerfully Gnen FRONTIER LUMBER CO INC ED S COLLISION 81 PAINTING Lumber Mzlluorle Buzldzng Materials WELDING COMPLETE AUTO RE FINISHING TOWING Q1 Mann OfflCe DI 8500 Branch TA 8040 148 PLEASANI PARKWAY 1670 GINhSH ST 11 Off Clinton near Cnty Lme BUFFALO NEW YORK CHFEKTOXVAGA N Y H27 .-01. 1 ol n -D l94l IILNIWOOD AVE. 7 Phone FA 7045 I C0mpli1llenI.v A FRIEND CYPVU KOHLER REDDEN DRUG STORE 1100 KLNMORE AVI II Colvm BUFFALO EDWIN B GOLLWITZER REAL ESTATE Mortgages lusuranre +4-X94 LAKE SHORE ROAD MT VERNON FR 3884 FR 2338 Phone HUmboldt 02 74 SYCAMORE FLOWER SHOP QMax M Kozmlnskl Prop, FLOWERS FOR AI L OCCASIONS 1340 SYCAMORE STREET BUFFALO 11 NEW YORK U28 of .. Sf? qi? 1 DUANE LYMAN 8: MASTEN LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATES SERVICE ARCHIIECTS 505 DELAWARL AVLNUI' BUFFALO 2 N Y fFranc1s Pike Prop MAINFPNANCI OI' ALL KINDS Polar Irees Ezcrgreens Roses Bushes GR 9848 YOUR IVHOLE WEEKS WASH 30 MINUTES Ci LAUNDERETTE 1325 KENSINGTON AVENUE Near Orleans PA 4954 Eslabhshed Smre 1917 JOSEPH MRUK WATCH CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING 1326 BROADWAY TA 4835 Open Monday Thursday and Saturday Evenings Closed All Day Wednesday 291 . J- . , P A 1 v Y 'J J 9 1 Q 1 OIC '33 , . . . ' ' f IN io- ,, , v V J. Complzments NARDIN ACADEMY 42 94 +1 Montgomery Mallue nc Cibfb XVII KI SON SIRII BUIIALO N Y MCKENDRY FUNERAL HOME VT Phones Office PA 1202 Resxdence PA 0648 2254 MAIN STRFFT fNear Florence Avenue MILLER S BOWLING ACADEMY TREF INSI Rl CY IOINS Phone LI 9655 1297 JEIPPRSON AVI' Year Utica 130 .'-.' of :-' - Sl . 221 1 fMf fff W' MfKf 'd'J'9 Bowling Daily I2 P. M, - 12 A. M. 0105 ' , D : ' I 1, , ' . I MR 8: MRS ANTHONY R ROLLEK DAN O BRIEN CIGARS 40 HFDLhY PLACF RON HOLMWOOD LAURENCE PETER PAUL ENGRAVER PRINIER Nullc Life Insurance SY A1 IONER 'K AM 3333 AM 4548 2250 MAINI ST BUHALO 10 NI Y 13 Compliments U O , ni? Compliments h Class of SO .: Y 'K ' L . . . 1 1 Greetings From the R CA SOUND EQUIPMENT Turn Tables Srbool Systems Mzfroplnorzes Consoles lactorj Systems Speakers 254 GI NFSEE STRFFT THE WIESNER RAPP CO INC TEXTILF MACHINERY AIRPLANI' MAC HINFRY CHI MILAL PLANT IQUIPMENT VV 1600 SINECA STRIIT BUFIALO N Y SHARE IN I'LEVFN HIGH MASSES 0171 the REDEMPTORIST FATHER S PURGATORIAL SOCIETY Perpetual Members S510 00 Annual Members SS 50 Free Booklet on Request RI'V I'ATHI'R RI CTOR 2 8 Pme Street Buffalo 4 N Y BLS1' VUISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 50 You are now standing on the thres hold of new worlds to conquer ether sou go to college or enter the busmess world nmmedmtely well groomed appearance will help you to success The clothes by Klelnhans habit IS Sour best assur ance of .1 smart appearance' KLEINHANS 'VIAIN and LLINSI ON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO 32 ol a OvOfO qDailyy I . ' wh is I - . Sf? I . ' I i I 1 ' ' 5 ' , , . . ' 1 SAHLEN PACKING CO INC as-yrfa 318 HOWARD SIRI INT BUHALO 6 N Y 731 SPARK S DAIRY INC LIII INIH SIRII BUIIALO N Y SWEENEY S PHARMACY l6l6 JIHEHRSON AVINNUI Corner Northl md Axenue PHONI' CA 9658 BATTERIl:S TIRLS ACCESSORIES Suuozo Gm and O11 GI NIIHRAL AUTO RRPAIRING CLU FCH AND BR XKI:S A SPI CIALFY Phone HU 965f DIIAX AN 11, 33 O O 1 I 5lf 5 f'I'IiZ iZ'l' Owofo 1 fC. J. Sweeney, Prep-J WM. SEITZ SERVICE '93 2 ce ' 2 ' Q v I I ' A Ii. 5- ' at ikvgert I M R GANEY INSURANCE SERVICE George Skip Ganey Manager Real Estate lusuranee Mortgages Office CL 0216 Res DE 5578 36 CHURCH ST BUFFALO 5 N Y TAGGART SCHUTZ PONTIAC INC SALES PART S SERVICI: Phone W O 0114 1294 SENECA ST REFT BUFFALO 10 N Y PROVEN QUALITY Alore Bounre to the Ounre MR and MRS JAMES H XVALLACF uzsb the Seuzor Class all lbe sucfess and good ortuue that 'lbe Brolbers Boys dcseru JAMES H WALLACE Public Accomztaul PLAZA 4143 256 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE SNYDER 21 N Y I34 - Q o I o ' ', . , , a O10 I . , . . , . . - , , . If ,. . ' 1 1 vs. 0:10 I I xuunm U H U ,I , , 4 , . . STANDARD ROOFING AND SIDING COMPANY 949444 1425 FILLMORE AVENUE BA 6540 Mozzes are BETTER than eler S H E A BUFFALO TECK and Ill Leaduzg Commuzzzlzes Kensmgton Flmwood North Park Lackawanna PAUL BRINSON S S N A C K DROP BITE Home Made Ice Cream Frenfh Frzes Frozen Custard Tasty Sandwzclaes SHERIDAN DRIVE at NIAGARA DIVISION and SCHENK North Tonawanda H351 o n , ' UI if 71 IN THEATRES FOR A Complimeuls of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlo .XITTO FIRI CARL SCHRECK - REALTOR Rlulf Iislulu um! Irlslznlrlrcf 1208 KENSINCITON AVENUE Buffalo IS, N. Y. PA. -600 X MI IN AND SH TIII Um KAISER and FRASER XUTONIUBILYS XXII 1 Xtumn Iksxgn WEICK 8. GAUDET MOTORS 785 KINNIORI AXIINI I PA 7077 Com lzmcutx n THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PI IIR Ix IRXY IN Presldent I ROBILRI' C OONLY Vlce Presldent FRANCIS W BFAC HAM Secretlrx K HARLI 5 XY MCNAI I Y Iqrelsurer II36 CQASI7A1.'I'Y BITRCiLf RX CO if .' .ff if' at : : ' 1 .' ' :' 1 ' . I 6