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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

.. w +,: EJ: T9 if-2 ii-, ff, -xx 1' S 5+---1 2 vowfegzr beQU+.fUn 0 MQW Y are gloryyou are-Hue oy you orell e lwonoro our eo e men - ' ou H16 , L, f P Fl wx ,,vv . -NE. 35 fx L.- To 'G 1954 5 A Q13 abr St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute 845 Kenmore Avenue Buffalo 23, New York Rb KI k Ed Chf We, the Editors T 7 7 Gerald Brunning Robert Collins .. Robert Klocke .. Norbert Wrobel Neil Stievater . . . Lawrence Murray T7 Y'7 cs? . . .Literary Editor . . .Literary Editor . . .Editor-in-Chief .. ...Art Editor . . . . . .Art Editor Business Manager Present th 54 Star Dedrcatron Faculty Classes Athletics Sensor Drrectory Patrons Table ot Contents 5 Hull Marg The Marlon Year which began on December 8Th marks The one hundredTh annrversary of The declarahon of The dogma of The lmmaculaTe Concephon IT IS a celebrahon of special meaning for us who as sTudenTs In a CaThollc hrgh school have been broughT especially close To her by The example and lnsTruc Trons of our Teachers We have come To love Mary Tor her purlfy and goodness We have come To seek her and when we are beseT by odverslTy We have come To her wlTh Thanks for The unlrmlfed blessings she besTows on us dolly BUT above all we have come To honor her as The mosT perTecT of creaTed belngs alone worThy To be granTed By Thus pnvrlege The Blessed Vrrgln Mary was concerved absoluTely Tree Trom The sTaln of any srn even The orrglnal sun which has blackened The soul of every oTher descendanT of Adam on The earTh excepT her dlvlne Son The unrversal CaTholuc Church IS honoring Mary by dedrcahng an enTlre year To her We The Class of T954 proud To parTrcnpaTe In The glonflcahon of The lmmac ulaTe Concephon wrTh greaTesT devohon and humrlrTy offer her This book 6 O The privilege of an lmmaculaTe ConcepTion. Faculty From the day that a young man comes to St Joe s for the first time to the day four years later when he prepares to leave the Christian Brothers more than anyone else Influence the formation of his character The Brothers are not content merely to equip their charges with academic knowledge Religion scholarship the humanI ties athletics all are Important fields upon which the Brothers train their boys to look with an enlightened Christian view But of all the Impressions which the Brothers make upon their boys perhaps none IS more Indelible than the devotion they instill to the mother of God. Under the title of Our Lady of Liesse the Blessed Virgin is invoked as the superioress of the Brothers and their veneration carries over to the classroom manifested in the daily recitation of the rosary and the weekly recital of her litany. The Brothers take pride in the fact that the mark of a Broth- er s Boy is his love for Mary and his habit of carrying her rosary on his person not only while in school but throughout the rest of his life. .g 8 11-A- l Q I ' '41- X10 'iw- -QU' , : -L ' 1 .' ,J V .f -A ' L , 4 Rev Brother Amlcn FS C Prmclpal Cf' ar ' F Rev Father Mnchoel Sekelsky Chuploun WV-avtg' 7 54 sayin Rev. Brother C. Patrick, F.S.C., Vice-Principal IO ,nu 93 R MW -in-uni .3 We of the Class of 1954 take thus occasion to offer our congratulatnons to Brother C John on has completion of twenty flve years as a member of the lnstutute of the Brothers of the Chrlstnan Schools As Sensor Class members we are especlally pleased to do thus for ever since has arrival at St Joseph s four years ago Brother John has been most helpful to the graduating classes In the capacity of Senior Class Moderator Chemlstry professor and founder of the Gurdance Department l l ...fp Q J . V, V 1 , . V I . . , ' 1 I TP- . Em Wh 'it Brother Joseph and his literary gworts Brother Denis contacts the ofTice 1 4 gt 1 W! f +4 t1 amh r- - 1 tif 4 I r .- 'xll f X - 1 Jfr . '13 XX ' X f V X X , F, 7 1' 5-'ix' If r r X J , 'xr' !'V'. ' f f?f, ,fx X X A live time with G deed lcrgucge X4 ff 55 X XY W N Study Hall with Prof Borden N' , , ,Av X ffikh f f.4X1X45v'L f 24 , if ., F371 my S-. ,--' fun .5 E' pf if 1 A ,QS- J,J,,,pu! 2 g r X JE QV , ' W f . fy X F' ' wp, f Xf - V Wy A.-ff f I' Vg ' 'V 'Q Yr : f vi' M xrfffj W x 14' :f . 4 mffhlagg Qev Brcvhef Alfred, FSC -1 v--er P E YP- r fhrw'wc:r', F S C. f,-Q ryvsi, flu ' I , LA q.o-- - .E M V B M' Aww'-, I 3 Q 4 4 u Q,- 'Quai qi Q v Bohe'Bv.'1-WIFSQ -:4 ,I 14- -pit. k', X v-4 r X n ua A -f-T-Q, . 4 V-,J 'JD if i' V1 '-L, vi' j or, .iff .w Q wiv, of , -uf ,SGI xo an 's 1,3 V A Q 'Q gi' Rev. Brother Denis, F,S,C. Rev. Brother Robert, F.S.C. kii 'Q of ae? MI' John Borden Mr Frank Schuavone NF 'N Mr. JD-se ph Herman y., r In an , wu- . Q i - r W ,. ,. . . X '-, - V. -. . . . ' f 1' , an x'1'1 Q' 31 -f-- -1 VIN 2. ,K 1 ' ,V x A K g -ki , wwf, , ',, '- ' h - ., . , . rw ,, .A X , .. , , gg - 1 -' w2'.p , Q ' , :Q P i, Mr. Charles Trapp -an fv it Mn ln.-nnrA H1-.md--V 11 NI -iq if - 1-.aff A 5,2013 Q I ? ' I N. ' ' X f 1 .I 1 x Att' ,i V f Q.: '1 .M 4V x A , x X X Mr. Eugene Provenzo Mr. John Ingram I6 Mrs. Scherer Secretary 41' , f-A 173' .x x 1. , - .' ' , An? . . , - m:,b::.:., , - ',,q..:,:.,'., ,w 17 - 49 l o - - o 0' LN' 4, 1 I 0 ', -Q 1 , 1 1S:S .0' ' ' 1 :o'o -N.: 'f' ff s 5 vo ,n og o-, .v o 0' A ,somv n'..' Q ,stgfwzfk 4 'n'.','4:v:o '.'- 4 . .-: :,- , f f .'. Q ' ug o'z n ' .Q4Oo' yrs J ' o Q 0 y o In 4 uf o , Q 0' 4 0 4 lp 4 0 n 1 , o o 1 1 ' y:o7o.o:a:'.' 'zu pk 4 ga' xQ4?,S:.:4':u:'a' ' qovlv bl O n,',u,1o 1:-2 ::2'11:4' V' -. o 72' Z'.,goZ,!:4g:''gp:2Q95IQ:. 'T-g .- D I 0 Q 0 O ' :,o,o.o,o aD, 4oooa,0 0,1 , ': 9 ' 0 0.0 'QQQQ' v' 9 n',1'0 1' W' 1, Oh o,'c,'0,:o.o 0 'zo 50,n,4,n' o ,ago x, . 5 f . 7 S-4' . 1 'fa v J u 0 0. t , , . l L 1 0 ., .4 gn' o 4 , r:s,.:,,. -as -5. .-1.3:-:-,,'-.. O 1 1 nfs, 935: t .0 f . Q42 - fu 2 -' in Q Q, 'o'o':j'u ,go',Q':,'1o 1530 nfs 'th ' 0, ' o ' 'tu .5 0 0 ' ,:, 'Q' o ' fx ily . Q , . , o o o 4 0 4 0 0 , 1 5 0 ,no , n ,Q t 2, 'ov .0 ,v oo. Q, ,Q, ,n J: I 0 ' ' 'r , Q a s , 0 ,I Mrs. Morcoh Dieticion Y Mrs. Smith Dieiician Mr. Charles De Lunceau Engineer V1 , R -.s l This, Gents, is American Hisiory Keeping General Science up to dove I1 gqyg SQ righf ?here This equation goes to completion fi F5114 ,-rw 5 sq Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman four classes No matter how unlike they may be in most respects all are bound together by a common love and devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary How often have the students heard in history classes that prayers to Mary will avert world war9 How often have they read her praises in English literature recited the French J vous salue Marie or studied her pertections in religion9 Indeed the Most Blessed Virgin is constantly in the minds ot all her sons Perhaps each class prays to Mary under its own favorite title as the freshmen-Comforter of the Attlicted- or the sopho- mores-Seat of Wisdom- or the Juniors-Queen of Angels- or the Seniors-Queen of Patriarchs. But none the less all the stu- dents have a genuine deep rooted devotion to the Mother of their Maker. Shining above all the other traits ot a Brothers Boy is this devotion to Christ through His Mother. The Rosary is his con- stant companion a tact in which both he and the Brothers take great pride. For these reasons then this Marian Year is surely a special event for the classes of St. Joseph s. 20 GEORGE DONALD NAVADEI. Varsnty Footba1l4 3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 V Football 1 Student Councll 4 J V Baseball 2 Honor Socnety Track 3 2 Intramural Basketball Class Oflicer 4 Star 4 George Horns plays the last few card games wtth vengeance proud of hns Assnstant Custodlans posmon gnrls names the bxg ln murderous tackler buddxes wlth Roach Wal lach Fechter Engmeermg at Notre Dame next SENIOR CLASS JEREMIAH ROBERT BURNS Varslty Football 4 3 2 Student Counc1l 4 Varsnty Basketball 4 Intramural JV Basketball 3 2 Basketball 1 Freshman Basketball 1 Honor Socxety 2 1 j V Baseball 2 1 Glee Club 1 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Class Ollicer 4 ...Q Varsity Baseball 4 Doc popular guxtar player what you say? hnllbllly music sends h1m spends summers nn the Adxrondacks-enthusxastlc St johns CYC supporter ace quarterback of the Ma roons-comrades mclude Daley, Ryan, Murray, and joe Burns 22 l 7 , 9 7 9 6 y 4, 5, ,1 LH 4, 3 mf. S u ra u n 'W - ... . - . ,, . . , ,, . . - . , . . - terest-definitely not a member of the 69er's- - . . , - , 1 1 . , 1 . . . , ' , 'Tl . . , K' 7 7 ! ll L ' 1-ll ll - - - u n ' . . . . , DENNIS JOSEPH WEISS Varsity Baseball 4, 5, 2 Track 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Class Oflicer 4, 3 Intramural Basketball Student Council 4 4, 3, 2 Honor Society 2, 1 Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Brownie -All-Catholic third baseman in the '53 season-often seen with Attea, Burns and Jacobi-spends his leisure hours as stock boy at Martin Jacobi's- Sure -comes from Our Lady Help of Christians Parish-future interests are accounting and pro baseball ff x s i 'V X . fr fa Pi fella vit 1954 OFFICERS if JOSEPH PATRICK BURNS Varsity Football 4 3 Honor Society 1 Varsity Hockey 3 Intramural J V Football 2 Basketball 1 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Star 4 Lean Bad news ardent football and hockey player frequently seen at the Canoe Club- Anybody got a cigarette? belongs to the Busch Gilbert Eppink Taggart clan-quiet but deadly always kidding Tom about Ella Notre Dame awaits joe 23 Y .A 5 , 1 .Q H U U A twiflltil.. .- n ,gtvaigzliii ' -1- 41241, -sm gl,ic,:g -f - , , 4 1' V - gin ,1 -...-, -g '?2?,,fg fr , . . . : ' 5 . SQ- gr .' E . V-A 2 9 3 s , .Q V. ., ffzfgzi-1. 3 4 : . . 1 1 'Gila . 'f 'f7'-:El -r f' 2 ' ' -. 5213 -W ilgf 4 E ' 'in '-I ' ' If -335 ' 1 ,, 2: j- ig:-: 1:11 f-i,f.3Qg,g-15.92 fi , A' '-11-f 1241.5 If DAVID PAUL BEEBE ADC 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Legxon of Decency 3 2 1 Student Councxl 4 Beeb H1 ya -enloys as semblxng mlnrature antrque automoblles known for h1s RICHARD BREENE BENNETT Varslty Basketball 4 3 2 JV Baseball 1 JV Basketball 1 JV Football 2 Intramural Shamrock Club Basketball 2 1 2 JOHN MYRON ATTEA Freshman Basketball 1 Varslty Baseball JV Basketball 2 3 Varsity Basketball 4 3 Shamrock Club 1 V Football 2 J V Baseball 1 Legxon of Decency 2 jack -enjoys lunch all mormng-can be found at Dan Kxrst s cellar dance hall Varsnty Basket ball Baseball star an avld lmksman and model airplane fan roams wlth Denny Wexss and Tmy-Canlsxus College and Busmess Admlnlstra tlon are future plans lt beckons br shy look makes h1s pllgrlm age from Lockport every day always loanlng Gllbert his pen lends a helpnng hand m hrs Aunt s llquor store dur1ng vacatnons UB Law School Breeme Watta sap found at the Canoe Club ln the summer found at Ree Rees sum mer wmter sprung and fall-George Mnkan of SJCls basketball team member of Ward Ep pmk Burns Gnlbert clxque-plans a busxness career at Nlagara. 24 . . 4, ,2 x - ' A AM ' - - 4, 3, 2,1 1 II ,Y ' ' . I. ' 7 T ' - at , i . . I ' v u H - - . X on , . , nn . F l '. - V N L lvli ' fn.. A IIN ' ' 4 f -- , T x. - - - s 9 9 .J 1 9 1 .1 ' 9 a H 1 ' . , . Cl ,ni-ll '- ,Y ' - . . n 9 ' ' 4 ,f 1 49 31 91 ' V su 11 ' ,LII Vg V ' Y , . , . . Y , , . i 9 9 CARL FRANCIS BESZCZYNSKI Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Intramural Leglon of Decency3 2 1 Basketball 2 l Irlsh halls from Queen of Martyrs an actxve C Y C man frequently seen wnth CWlliIlI1Skl Gangloff and Plsaro-plays a real hot gurtar runs cab servxce for Sullxvan You ve had 1 FRANK ANGELO BIONDO Shamrock Club 4 3 ADC 4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Rocky srnger songwrrter N? wud 5 Z Intramural Baseball 2 and man extraordmary be longs to Natlvxty Parlsh member of C1v1l A1r Patrol get off my back' pals wlth Ed Ryan and Tom Kurdzlel plans pre med t the Golden Dome X z RICHARD JOSEPH BOERSMA Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Honor SOCIETY l Intramural A C 4 3 2 1 Basketball 2 1 Dlck How do you? really works xn the CCC--compannons mclude Ehrman Downmg and Dunbar makes hrs dough at Halls Bakery has hopes of gonng to Canlsxus for a course 1n Chemrstry 25 3 7 7 . 3 9 9 I ., . ,,- . - . ,f I l . . 1 ' I! !! ' , , . 1 ' ' -Tl! Y mtv!! 9 ,2,I X Ay' Iwi' ' ' l T -' n ay ' . . . , , , . ... , . .. ,,-. , ., k T a Y 1 i H4714 S x, W, 4 ' kr I lf Y ,A , 1 9 9 Q K. . , , , ix , , q .. - ,,-.. U- - u o u 1 ' , I , 1 . , 5,-N ' i . . . . X v- Q JOHN MICHAEL BOSSERT Orchestra 4 3 Shamrock Club J V Baseball 2 2 Chess Club 4 3 IRC 3 2 Camera Club 2 Scholarshlp Club 3 Honor Society 4 3 2 1 Mxke -enjoys performlng mad experlments plays a cool clarinet m the orchestra-shows a keen mterest m sc1ence and blondes-can usually be seen wlth Dewey Stlevater or Herbold hopes to attend Notre Dame for a sc1ence course JOHN PETER BRBIER Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Star 4 Varslty Football 4 3 2 JV Football l Bobo an actxve C Y C member All Catholic ln football last year voted most valuable llne man by SJCI thas year-spends most of the sum mer at Polnt Breeze- Sure ROGER CLARK BROWN Honor Socnety 4 3 2 Glee Club 1 Student Councnl 4 Hlstorncal Soclety 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Star 4 R B presndent of New York Grants Fan Club Wrap xt up' -one of the ongnnal members of the Hysterxcal Socnety-enyoys countnng up the Mute Box money wlth Donlon hangs around wnh Clohessy and Clszewskx plans to study for the Brotherhood 26 i --.y ,W in GERALD JOSEPH BRUNNING Star 4 3 Honor Soclety Student Prmts 4 3 2 2 Legnon of Decency I R C 3 2 2 Forum 4 Scholarshxp Club 4 3 Shamrock Club Camera Club 2 2 Thlfd Order 4 3 Student Councxl 4 A D C Secretary 4 jerry -ex doughnut maker and cake decorator Ya sure Assoclate Edxtor of Student Prmts for two years Dxd you say Holy Angels? L1terary Edrtor of the 54 Star seen wnth Ness l1n Collms and Klocke-scholarship to Camslus JAMES THEODORE BUSCH I V Football 2 Shamrock Club Student Councll 4 2 Honor Soc1ety 4 3 2 1 Scholarship Club 4 3 Freshman Basketball 1 Shrub Lets just say somebody goofed halls from St john s nn Kenmore-a demon be hxnd the wheel noted for hls hanr-do--fre quently seen wlth Gilbert Burns and Ward ardent card player lnkes to pump gas RPI and Engmeermg m the future FREDERICK ELMER CARPENTER Crew 2 Class Oflicer 1 J V Football 2 Shamrock Club Intramural Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1 4, 3, 2, 1 Rock -often seen abusnng Rmnolo-buddxes around with Strunk, Taggart, and McCoy Gee, 1t's awful to be broke keeps the wheels turn mg at hls father's garage when he's not vacation mg at Morgan's Ponnt wxll attend Canlslus for Busxness Admxnnstratnon 27 5 ' ,xii 1--ii, Vg-5 .. sv? A j ,LQQTQQ Q 'L if V gyfgv L n M, 331132 f A ,Qi 'yt I4 , X I A .ff A A I 1' ' , . u y 7 49 31 11 . . . - , 4, 3, , 1 . , 4, 3, , 1 7 K! YY - -1:1 Z- ' ' . lf ' ,Ll . . , . . , . , . . . . . 41 39 9 1 9 1 9 0 , fl ,YJ , . ll-T . , . . . , , 1 jul 'W JOSEPH VINCENT CARR Track 4 3 2 Camera Club 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 joe Oh' Brother fast man on a track model ranlroad and carpentry fan lnkes to rxde and hunt buddy of Fox and Clohessy plans study vetermary medxcme at St Bonaventure s. '53 3516 ya 3-A N 4 X' 1 any mirfjft. 'prim l 'N 43 ry-V' NA 'W' 5 ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL Intramural Basketball 3 2 1 JV Football 3 Varslty Crew 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club 2 -an Mr Crew laughs at the word work has been trymg to get a room at the West Slde Row mg Club-plans to go to Nxagara to become a lf -Q2 f wax Af JOHN MATTHEW CISZEWSKI Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Star 4 Honor Society 4 3 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Cnsz goes ln for expensxve suedes-often seen ln the company of Brown Donlon and Wnllnam son halls from St John Gualbert Sure plans to follow an Industrxal Arts course 10 col ege 2 8 C P A bothers Sm1th and Nero all day I kmd ,sf 'w-N,, 1 9 9 l V - lf lf If 9, - '. - 1 I0 ,f 5.5 , Aw . . . ff' . ' V' - - ' -q lig ' ff- ' :,, I - or AW rfhhjfn. 922. Y qt - - . . J kwa-Q . lyme v. ,-n ., If a H- ,gg i f -is-lfs. 2,41 '-ur' , f-Q.- g ,L-'15--. ' an 1,13-'f5,o'..yP,,x,k, :LQ imLfL A.. M-g..,13g:v4 ing twxzzw,-A ,, A ...-.gf .5 f. 4' -.JL V, .-at , , , , , , I5 , -4 - - 1 . , .. . v 9 9 Q. . 3 4, 3, , l. -- V - u n u an .5 g , 1 .- L xv - . n i t ,.:.?E'f ' ' ' QQ ff Jw . ,, . nz. 4' 1' J 132515 1 if . . .- - Ql' 2:sl f 1. - n ,' 4125, H , 'mga '14e,,,, of Ihlflk S0- ' .aiflirf vi, gk. K ,xg 3 .r 1-z-: . , ::':uv g .Afi 13 '-.' 'wr fu: ,ti -sie J: .. .' :::- 2 -fel-E I' r:u ,jf ,ff 3,115 25245,'1S',31,::,-E5 ' ffl: I 1 9 9 9 ,A If ' ,P ' ' , - ' ll ,I 1 . ur 15' Q EDWARD JOHN CLOHESSY Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball Honor SOCICYY 4 2 1 2 Red has trouble nn collectmg debts from a member of 214-suffers knee trouble whlle glv mg class talks-an ardent Yankee and Cleveland Browns supporter actnve member of Immacu late Heart of Marys CYC Hold lt Business course at Camsxus looks good RALPH ROBERT COCCIOLO Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 IRC 3 Intramural Basketball 2 1 ADC 4 5 2 1 1 Happy an honest St joe s man basks 1n the , 'V beautiful Buffalo weather ln the summer St Mary Magdalenes claxms hnm an actnve CYC member prides himself on linlshlng his lunch before business law lnkes football and baseball Sure -.-'5-'f ROBERT CHARLES COLLINS Honor Soc1ety4 3 2 1 Scholarsh1pClub4 3 Camera Club 4 3 2 1 Thlrd Order 4 3 Orchestra 4 3 2 1 Debatlng 4 Student Prznts 4 5 2 Student Councll 4 Legron of DecenCy4 3 2 IRC 3 2 Star 4 3 Scxence Club 3 Bob Good enough' Edltor ln Chief of the Student Prints for two years Literary Edltor of the 54 Star avxd shutterbug Vlce Presndent of the Camera Club rnght on top when the marks come out pals lnclude Klocke Mullen Brun mng and Stlevater plans to enter the prxesthood 29 -1 WILLIAM MICHAEL CONNELLY Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Student Councxl 4 Scholarshnp Club 3 Honor Socxety 3 2 Class Officer 2 Father B111 a St Marks man-co president of the Shamrock Club-frequently consults the plctures 1n his wallet I remember Plttsburgh -enyoys the company of Halt Herbold and Bos sert Wxll enter the seminary at Nlagara JOHN WILLIAM CORBET1' Orchestra 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Star 4 jack member of St Aloy 1 'W' 1515 5 'S 'if htX:f ,bf JOHN SIN NOTT CULLEN Honor Socxety 4 3 Tech 30 slus CYC lxkes to pro clalm holldays Cmostly for hlmselfl-cruxses a 46 Ford wxth fellow sleuths Ga re1s and Povmelll part t1me meatcutter for the A 8: P jack sets hrs sxghts on St Bon n1es Cross Country 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Track 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 S y floats around wnth Szulgnt and Ells worth-enjoys woodworkmg radno and photog raphy durmg hns spare tame-came to St oes two and one half years late- How about tha plans to follow engmeermg course at Carnegne 1 1 9 I 9 Q! ' lg y - u V - - - -H - H f I . ts 57 s A. 9 ' ,K T 5 g- - ' ' ' . ri? r 2 S f if A 1 ' I ' I fy, 5 ,E X 45 ? :QE - ' Sail z. 3, J' Ag if 4 I S s. . , . , K . . in , 4 ' . 9 I 9 ' I ' I u - 2 . . . . 9 1 -. . N ni - A-Q , , ' ' ffl , ' as iff 3 f in 3, ., 'I' 5,-gg: A S ,5 rf . ,u4. ,.g E A H, V - 2 -'A' af, sf A . Q bfi V BV. .., -A 'peg at 1, fl I ,Q , 1 za Ag, 'A' ' M , 5 I . Q- -it a V-f . ',w:',,, ,,-., - , , . rl' ' Q v , '31, ,Q Z., K - , , ff' for Y- 4: Af Q, ?',:' 12. L , gs-,V U I .1 H -1 N . . ig peed 1 - s s ' . . . J , - ll t?Y, 3 Y PETER NORMAN CWIKLINSKI Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Intramural Baseball 2 ADC 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 3 Ski -calls St Bonaventure s LAWRENCE EMERY CULLEN Shamrock Club 4, 3 A.D.C. 4, 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Baseball 3 Larry -arrived two years late-drives a noise- less OJ hotrod-spends summers at Thunder Bay swimming and watching the scenery- That's the most to say the least -plans a future in Elec- trical Engineering. Parish home-a first class ac cordlonist music teacher 10 his spare time-usually seen with Beszczynski and Gang lolf How are you? spends summer fishing in Michigan vusf' x....'f'...f JOHN EDWARD DALEY Varsity Basketball 4 3 Student Prmts 3 Varsity Football 2 Student Council 4 J V Basketball 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 J V Football 1 Honor Soclety 1 Freshman Basketball 1 Big John Wanna bet? girls love that huge smile of his seen with Doc Burns Stock man and Rxtger spends summers at any Cana d1an beach founder and president of the CC C likes to dr1ve dad s car part time salesman at the Sample Shop-plans Business Administratton at Notre Dame 31 1 E 1 :V V u n 1 u I- , , 91 b 0 . - - - 9 1 1 if , -U .nl X N W V 1 I ' ' 9 7 71 , , in ' . - 1 I , . . Q. -, . , - -. if . . . . X f 1t'1 ' ff Xf f' Q--if X ALAN EDWARD DEWEY Varsnty Hockey 3 Shamrock Club J V Baseball 2 Camera Club 3 Orchestra 2 1 Chess Club 3 Honor Society 3 2 l L11 Rock Aw Heck Bosserts sxdekxck wldely feared for h1s home chemlstry Muny Hockey stalwart gets a bang out of huntlng a St Vxncent De Paul parlshoner plans to take up Chemlcal Engnneermg under the Golden Dome ROSS JAMES DILEO Freshman Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Track 3 JV Football 1 Varslty Baseball 3 Orchestra 1 Honor Socxety 1 Sllm a real basketball fan w1ll1ng to play anytxme anywhere under any condmons How about that' plays mldnxght basketball with Stxevater hobby collects US money Ludwng and Stlevater among many frnends headlng for Camslus or Cornell PATRICK JOHN DONLON Sl'laIIlI'0Ck Club 4 3 2 1 Hgngr Sgclety Orchestra 2 1 Intramural Basketball Third Order 4 3 Scholarshnp Club 4 3 Student Counc1l 4 Smr 4 Glee Club 1 D1gger has a lnkmg for forexgn cars, espe cxally '48 Ausnns-often seen at sports cars shows hangs around with Wllllamson and Donovan blushes easnly spends the summer at Tupper Lake-plans to attend Camsxus for a Busmess course- Ch1valry 1sn't dead yet, but we're try mg ., . in I My L Y, D. , ., A 'r. - I I xx U 1 wx L A h V J, in A 34, .9 , - . 3 .- V I t I A I Y N , , S 1 ,fm 5 , A I I E' .4 nv ,,.. r. 1 G-in - ff' X ,al . in lrvy V v'-k,4 -4-sig: 1 ..,I3'fJA l vig 4. ,Vx I - , I I I' . ,,1' 5 if: f I ' ,V. - ,ff3V.i.v-ff 1 1 ' X ' . ' . . 4, 3, 2, 1 4, 3, 2, 1 7 9 , ' , 4, 3, 2, 1 2, l ' , , 32 MAURICE TIMOTHY DON OVAN Glee Club 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball Star 4 Student Councll 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 MD Hey Dlmbo races boats on the N1 agara trynng to recrult the senlor class for t e Naval Reserve seen wnth Brown Donlon and Clszewskx junior Holy Name enthusiast vaca tnons at any frxends cottage Holy Cross and Busmess Admmlstratnon 1n the future JAMES MATTHEWS DOWNING ShamrOCk Club 4 3 2 1 Student Councll 4 Camera Club 4 3 2 1 Chess Club 3 Romeo I suppose a mad stock car racer buddles W1th Werdexn Ehrman and Dunbar very handy wnth cards rllle shooting fan-came to us from St joe s on Mam St Next stop U B for vetermary medlcme FRANK EARL DUNBAR Orchestra 4 3 2 1 Student Councll 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 HlSIOflCal Socnety 4 Intramural Basketball Honor Soclety 1 Popular Earl of Pembroke halls from St Francis Corfu N Y-often forgets orchestra practlce-busboy at the Whxte House ln h1s spare tlme-usually seen with Ehrmann Fechter and Wllllamson asplres to Canlslus for Cheml cal Englneerlng 33 4, 2, 1 7 ! 9 u ni-u Y - n-1 '- LD . . . h v - ' , . . , v .- , 9 9 ' 3 9 9 u will L , L , . . .1 I . . . 9 3 9 . 3 ! 3 ' l . 4, 5, 2, l u n- ' ' , , . . ' n ' n - ' ! LEO PETER EHRMANN Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Honor Society I Camera Club 4 Thlrd Order 4 3 Leo shutter bug and hunter superb-Boersma and Dunbar fellow conspnrators resxdes ln St Chrnstophers Shrme Parish has a fondness for glant WlHdSOf knots 15 very fussy about his Boots Notre Dame and Chemxcal Engnneermg xii! f 1 GERALD MICHAEL ELLSWORTH Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball 2 ADC 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Ger -comes from Blessed Trmlty-often seen wlth Casey Sheehan and Brownback glrls guns and cars hls favorxtes bowling and huntmg are h1s speclal sports summers ln Canada next stop Buslness at Canxslus will be the next stop for Leo THOMAS WILLIAM EPPINK Varsrty Hockey 3 Glee Club 1 Intramural Basketball Hrstorlcal Soclety 4 Intramural Baseball 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Pmk halls from St johns rn Kenmore Hey Ward ya got the car? spends hls after noons at Loblaws alvsays seen vuth Gxlbert Busch Ward Mclxeone and Burns will never forget the Nnchols game summer sacauons at Bay Beach Notre Dame beckons 34 FREDERICK MICHAEL FECHTER Varsnty Football 4 3 2 Student Prmts 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball Fred holds down the center of the SJCI l1ne I ran my laps -one of the hunters has a l1k1ng for Blshop Colton Hugh stalwart of the St Gerard s CYC spends summers on Grand Island-Canlslus College bound EDWARD VINCENT FOX Varslty Golf 4 3 Shamrock Club Intramural Basketball Bud top notch lmksman golf and gurls get h1s vote-pals mclude Fechter Scanlon and Mer rrll Muny basketball star nothmg can keep hrm from huntmg labors unceasmgly at Grover Cleveland Golf Course Track 4 3 Student Council 4 Honor Socrety 1 Star 4 6 X ti 41:27 GERALD PETER FEYERABEND Star 4 Shamrock Club Intramural Basketball 2 2 I R C 3 Honor Society 4 3 2 1 Gerry player manager of Muny basketball team lrkes to delve 1nto electronrcs-car buddy of Scott known for long d1stance phone calls to Dunkirk to a cheerleader would llke to attend R PI for Engmeernng A1 ADC4321 ie 35 7 9 9 . X 3, 2 1, 1 I 4,s, ,1 'NA 4 4159 s 1. - - - S gd 9 9 1 I r A 1 1 4, 3, 2,1 Q 41 3: 29 1 - - - 1 1 9 DONALD JOSEPH GANGLOFF Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Leglon of Decency 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball 2 ADC 4 3 2 1 Don Real cool' travels WlIhCWllCIll'lSk1 Sulllvan and JAMES ROBERT GAREIS Student Prmts 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 J V Basketball 2 JV Baseball 2 I IR C 3 2 Student Councxl 4 Honor Soc1ety4 3 2 1 Bob a St Aloysnus man ADC President dxvndes spare t1me between A 8: P and basketball remembers lab perlods All I dxd was put a match to lt' member of Corbett Roach Mer rnll Co-Canisius next BERTRAM FRANK FREDERICK HISCOIICHI Soclety 4 Intramural Forum 4 Basketball 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Thlrd Order 4 3 Class Officer 3 2 Student Prmts 4 Student Councxl 4 Star 4 Fred scared of glrls bowls wlth Fox Friday mtes--captam of C Y C debates at Holy Spmt kmdly old student counclllor Presldent of the HISCOIICHI Soc1ety ardent defender of the Enghsh 23 skndoo always seen wxth Scan lon Aww the boys -devotes odd mo ments to hrs accordxon and model trams spends summers across the border halls from Our Lady Help of Chr1st1ans Parxsh looks forward Pharmacy Star 4 Intramural Basketball Legnon of Decency 1 Scholarshxp Club 4 A D C Presldent 4 36 9 9 9 9 9 Il 37 ' ' ' ll ' Y! ' ' ' ' fl I 17 ' Q! Il I ll !! 9 9 9 , , 1 . . . , , , I! 7? 11 Y? , . T to 9 9 , . J 9 9 9 9 9 9 . . 2,1 . . 3 2 . . . , ,3 9 s 9 ,,- , X vs 99 ' ' A. . ,, . ' YI - 9 9 RICHARD NORMAN Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball 2 Student Councnl 4 Hxstorncal Society 4 Legnon of Decency 3 2 MICHAEL JOSEPH GARVEY Shamrock Club-4 3 2 1 Orchestrafi 3 2 l Intramural Basketball 1 A D C 4 3 2 1 The Frenchman Wrap rt up jazz enthu sxast rntends to move ID on Loule Armstrong terror on the golf course member of St john s CYC-spends the summer at Cuba Lake-w1ll attend St Bonaventures for Busmess Admmls tratnon P! G11 Whats the story pal of Busch Eppmk Ward McKeone-keeps thmgs mov mg at Loblaws St ohn s of Kenmore CYC basketball star actxve m local C1v1l De fense-looks forward to t e day hrs car w1ll run rlght Notre Dame for law RONALD ANDRE GRELL Camera Club 4 3 2 1 Chess Club 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Honor SOCICIY 1 Glee Club 1 utr X If u .- X 'ilfg X' w Ron Hey xdxot' Secretary of the Camera Club-1s seen at Herrs heels constantly actlve partxclpant m all of St Peter and Paul s doings- plays wnth the toys ln hrs fathers store after school hopes to go to Camslus for Busmess Ad mmnstranon 37 9 9 a 1 a 9 . . - 9 9 9 , , 1 4 A l u n u - an ' ' 9 , , n ,V '.1 ' ' ' ' . fri far GQ, X, 1 . ,QV J iffy ' ag - 'ab . . f'fiZ' ..,i ,, E in , .- -. A I Q, ki-4 .2 'iv'-'Qy'fW. 1 .I 12- 12' ,, r n. -1-V 1 - 4 .-4' it- .fag-as4,,., 1 .4 4, , ,, f 2 r f ' , : LlfiQ5,,4 '32, , ' 4 at Z .A . . u ' xl H Q ?,, 9 a s 9 9 9 ' - . J , ' f , I - 9 9 1 ,, ' 9 1 9 N ll Y! ff ' ' ,I , Y' ' U ' , .Q . . . , . 5 ' 1, W wr 71 . . . .ff ' , f- at 1 I 'fy' , V- I I -- - W 3- W , , ewan tea' DONALD RALPH HALT Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Scholarshlp Club 3 IRC32 ADC432 Smokey -all habnts are peculiar Beats m -comes from Blessed Trnnxty-one of the orxgn nal NYUH s--summers are spent at Grant s-fre quents all the C Y C dances future mcludes Pre Law at Camslus JAMES ARTHUR HERBOLD Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Scholarshlp Club4 3 Honor Soc1ety4 3 2 1 .S'tar4 Browme -consistent dance goer wxth Connelly Bossert and Halt What a Way to die' -a sk1lled horseback rider-consxstent honor student Be serlous Blessed Tr1n1ty cla1ms htm summers at Lake Shore-Notre Dame for Engl neer1ng RICHARD IRVING HERR Intramural Basketball Shamrock Club 3, 2, 1 4, 3, 2, 1 J V Football 2 Honor Socnety 3, 2, 1 Camera Club 3 Duck -dances to any kmd of muslc prexy of the C Y C at St Bened1ct's-can be found nn the summer at Honey Harbor gnves Grell and Ness lm a hard time from 8 30 to 2:30-Claims he works at a certain supermarket. 38 '-T7' MICHAEL PATRICK HORAN Honor Socnety 4 1 HISIOIICZI Socnety 4 Freshman Basketball 1 Shamrock Club Intramural Basketball 2 2 Horney You re wmnmg Hnstory Club Secretary-Chrlst the Kmg CYC Presldent really studles 1n Busmess Law member of Moy mhan Taggart Burns Goof off socxety works at Amherst Small Annmal Hospntal-Canlsxus and Vetermary Medlcme next adam? A127541 DAVID EDWIN JAUCH Shamrock Club 4 2 A D C 4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball 2 1 Dave avrd backer of the CCC Smnott Beszczynskx complete the trnumvrrate C est la vle -constantly abused by jeffords summers ln Pennsylvama part tnme employee at the A 81 P UB and Engmeerxng next stop JAMES PAUL JEFFORDS Student Prznts 4 3 Freshman Star 4 Basketball 1 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Cross Country 4 Basketball 3 2 Track 4 J V Basketball 2 Honor Soclety 4, 2, 1 jeff halls from Annuncnatlon Parish the proverbial early bird -one of the orxglnal storm troopers rs hounded by the Lancaster Inc1dent summers ln Pennsylvama basketball and Loblaws take up this future journal1st's spare tnme-St Bonaventure's gam IS our loss 3 , , X , A 1 I NJ V ' x S Z .J X-,I Bw ll . - V 4, - 3 z ' X . f V 9 43 37 7 1 3, , 1 YQ Y! T I! 3 ' ' L ' . IQ !5 ' l 9 9 ' , 3, , 1 ' ' - a 9 9 S IQ !! ' ' i n 1 ul' , ' - - J 1 ' fl 9 9 Q 7 , ,1 39 JOSEPH JOHN KEOHANE Intramural Basketball A.D.C. 4, 3 3, 2, 1 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 joe - Sure -member of St. Margaret s Parish -excels in C.Y.C. basketball-belongs to Scan- lon Frederick Willick clan-an ardent old rec- ord collector finds summer recreatxon at North Evans-Canlslus and Engmeermg next JOSEPH RICHARD KERN Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Intramural ADC 4 3 2 1 Basketball 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Joe avnd hot rodder staunch defender of the controversral polnts rn Aeronautxcs a product of All Salnts Parlsh-one of the rmgleaders of the Sure mob-one of skatmg s great fans ROBERT ALBERT KLOCKE Star 4 3 2 I Student Prmts4 3 2 1 Honor Soc1ety4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Camera Club4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball Student Councxl 4 Thrrd Order 4 3 Scholarshlp Club 4 3 Forum 2 1 IRC 3 2 Track 4 3 2 Bob Im Bashful Ed1tor1nCh1ef of the 54 Star Assocxare Edltor of Student Prmts for two years ace school photographer Camera and Shamrock Club prexy Mullen Collms Brunmng top long lxst of frnends rums films for ABC Photo-Scnence m college AO THOMAS ROY KURDZIEL Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Intramural Intramural Baseball 2 Basketball 1 ADC 4 3 2 1 Kurge an All Saxnt s contrxbutlon to St oe s works part nme at that proverblal bakery never bothers the Brothers unless they bother h1m seen frequently wnth Blondo and Ryan well known for hns studlous manner future rnetallurgnst at U B A JOSEPH LEO LANGENBACH ShamrockClub4321 ADC432 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Honor Soclety 2 Joe halls from St Pauls ln Kenmore-seen about town 1n the company of Paul Morrls and B111 Cremln a hard worker plans to complete hrs educatlon by takmg Chemlstry at Canlstus EDWARD CLARENCE LENDEL Orchestra 4 3 2 1 Intramural Bowl1ng4 3 2 Basketbal14 3 2 1 Chess Club 4 3 Thrrd Order 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 A D C Sacrlstan 4 Intramural Baseball 2 Eddxe -one of the areas top bowlers a St Gerard s man-spends summers workmg for the Arr Force-pals mclude Stockman Ryan and Daley a great chess enthusrast Busnness course next 41 FRANCIS BURNS LEUTHE Honor Socxety 4 3 2 1 Debatrng 3 Scholarshxp Club 4 3 I R C 3 2 Q Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Student Punts 3 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Dad shlpped to us from St Mary Magdalene s hobbies include drama and bxrd lore-staunch woman hater You knddln lxkes h1s summers hot and hls beer cold summers at home DONALD MAURICE garet s Parish Mormn LINAHAN is makes all the g1rls swoon summers at Bennett Parlez vous FIHHCHISD -enjoys com pany of Smnott and Corbett lxkes to play poker wnth the Don member of St Mar boys Qu Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Student P1 znts 3 Intramural Basketball 1 JAMES JOSEPH LIVINGSTON Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Camera Club 4 3 Hlstorncal Socnery 4 Star 4 Thnrd Order 4 3 m dead eye wlth a r1He-one of St joe s ardent camera bugs-can be found IH the com pany of WllllCk and Fredernck actne nn St drevs s C Y C valuable asset to jones Dairy dur mg the summer Engxneermg at U B 42 9 Q 3 , . . . , ,- T ! 9 I 5 Il !Y ' 7 ,, . . ,, . . 1, ' I ! l qg u ,, 9 9 s .A XI -U - ,? N . ,, . 1 ' ng t ' . 1 .- ,- -Vg , ' - . - , , ., 5 1 K if A f ' 7-14-' Q 5 ' ' f , Y .:f.- Q fm P , ff? L ., 511 , ,Q A .lit ' YF ' 125: s 1,:,1' , . ' 1' , 21- 3 1 fa -N I S ' Q li 'ui 1 , ' 'A' a 9 s 1 ' 1 i 3 llji YI lf V l! ' ' . Y ' ' - ' . An- , . 7 n 1 qi ll - D FRANCIS RONALD MALECKI Varsxty Football 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Forum 3 2 Honor Soclety l Ron Ford vs Chevy Horseback rndmg IS his favor PAUL Joi-IN MANIAS J V Football 2 Varsnty Football 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball 3 Pj actnve nn St Lawrence s C Y C domgs basketball enthusnast has been trymg to find out What IS mans best frlend got h1s muscles from laymg brncks Outstandmg plans to be a chemlst ROBERT JOHN LUDWIG Honor Socnety 4 3 2 1 Leglon of Decency 1 Intramural Basketball 2 1 Bowlmg 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Bob -can be seen but not heard halls from St Mary Magdalene Its nn the plot has a vast collectlon of cxgarettes ibut not his ownl ambmon IS to become a student at Glrl s Voca txonal -Cannsnus and Busmess Admxnnstratnon next stop nte pastlme-knows the sau sage busmess from wemers to kabasa-Chalrrnan of Board of Dlrectors for Shamrock Club-spot works for his Dad -Cannsnus College and Busl ness Admmlstratlon beckon Golf 1 Student Prmts 4 3 Star 4 1'-vi gh-Q v-...ao 43 -V J 9 9 9 -K ,- , ' 1 XA , f' - s a 1 -I ' ' u n - I I 1 1 if ' Y f -,I I . ,, . . . . . . I X , 1 lf' , . 1 s 91 ' , 'w . . u nn , , , Q Q 9 9 . 4, ,1 -I 17 ,Y ' ' Y ' If ' Y ' YI ' - - u - as 'S XA KENNETH ALBERT MARTIN Shamrock Club4 3 2 l Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketballl ADC 4 3 2 1 Kenny hard workmg stockboy at Nu Way well known ln St Francls DeSales C Y C -side klck of Szulgxt IS strangely attracted to Bennett Hrgh School part1cularly durmg the summer But Brother I studred for an hour and a half llkes to gxve M1ller a hard tlme gorng to and from school q1QU'hv ,412 1 'cfm 7 X3 liiwua .!tfi El ALFRED JOSEPH MCCABE Varsnty Football 4 3 2 Shamrock Club J V Football 1 2 Intramural Basketball Star 4 Mac hears bells after every football game- always frxmg G1lberts car favorlte past1me abuslng Joe Burns best punter ln the WNYCHS Football League-actrvmes xnclude Sharon works as part tlme grease monkey JOHN EDWARD MCCORMICK Jv Football 2 Intramural Basketball 4 2 1 R C 5 Honor Soc1ety4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Track 4 VRISIIY Crew 4 3 Student Councrl 4 Thlrd Order 4 3 Mac Nature Boy -dazzles wnth the Nuke rxdes the Sprmgvnlle tra1l wxth Strunk and Taggart-claxms that Taggart 15 crazy prefers the Lackawanna Belles Let's have a party wxll pursue Dennstry at Holy Cross I . . 1: l f , C 'L '. X K, A a 1, if-. ff l f . ' R 'JY X 1. . e t te.Q--.flu 'J f t to . fi. 1'm.. , I 6 ' ' ' .get ,fa,fgfgWfff,,f,1 ,X P A I f :Spa We :'?ga5f,fff:gg:afi2 X 2:-if . I ' ,-'g:-'f' VXI' Qfillfilxflll' 'v' t, -1 - - by . ,4.,- .1xgg,,4f,,,:'.' ,il1,1,i ff ' - . '.t ,LFE ft: gpm 4 , 5, K I - g 11 ,' 51-,,:' 'gfgli 7'4f'1'-'f3,:'w,lg-ffl vu I T 'I 3 - F A A f 2 '2'l.1--1 Srfff! lfflflfff 1- ,, ' 9 -- 'f1.F'1uf .,'En,1.H. ,-W,-ffiiw' H 'vql' i' at 4 1. 1- 'rJmFS412r? 'fkfiffff' 6 Maid F3 , 32 Qfzfaff. , I- I' u. H' ., .. 2,5 1 - .s 7 9 7 ' ' ' 7 9 , Il L ' - -i . , - I! ' IL 3 ' 3 9 . . 4, 3, , 1 3, 2, l ll L . . , . . -' Q ' ' ' ' Cl ,L ' ll Y! . . , 9 1 n a 1 9 9 . 9 3 9 . , 44 FREDERICK JOSEPH MCCOY Varsnty Football 4 3 2 ShamIOCk Club JV Football 1 2 Freshman Basketball 1 Frltzo popular senlor drlver-excels on the football field ardent hunnng fan frequently seen at Nlagara Falls A1r Base-pal of Gllbert Busch Strunk Carpenter and RlUlOl0-OCCUPH non playboy Penn State and Forestry next for Fred JOHN JAMES MCKEONE Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Leglon of Decency 4 5 Intramural Basketball Student Prmts 2 1 Star 4 quently seen rn the Gray Goose -constant tar get of Ward s mockxng alms for the presndency of A 8: P-spends the summer m Colorado- plans Business at Canlslus DAVID PAUL MCNAMARA Intramural Basketball 3 2 Camera Club4 3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Orchestra 5 2 1 Mac stalwart of the Camera Club-pals around wnth Downmg and Grell ardent model rallroader-enjoys roller and ICC skating halls from St Joe s on Maxn Street works at Loblaws lnterested rn Electncal Technlclan work at BSTI 45 l 9 9 n I 49 37 7 1 Q! ' an ' ' . . . , 9 9 ' 5 - . 1 9 9 . Q I 7 2, 1 Mac - Opp -fond of fast cars-can be fre- ' If D, 7 7 7 9 3 3 9 9 3 I1 ,L , . EDWIN DAVID MERRILL Shamrock Club 4 A D C 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Crew 4 Bxg Ed thats double r double l arrxved three years late gnves stlrrlng class talks The surf was forty feet hngh amazmg luck at poker floats wnth Roach Halt Navadel and Wal lach Syracuse next for Busmess R PAUL EDWARD MEYER Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Orchestra 4 3 2 1 CameraClub432 A C432 1 Paul -one of our quneter senxors-dlals for dls tance on hrs short wave set proud of the sprmgs on hrs yellow convertible-chauHeur for Dono van Dowmng Nesslm and Herr next stop U B for Electrxcal Engmeermg EDWARD AUGUST MILBRANDT Dramatxc Socnety 2 Intramural Basketball Leglon of Decency 2 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Buddy xnsnsts that the school clocks are fast produces a stxrrxng rendmon of Blowmg Wald wxth Klocke-knows all there IS to know about hydrogen asplres to Cornell or Purdue for En gmeermg 46 -I . . . . u - ya , H U u 1, - 'w - ' - u , - n - 5. A, Venn H H - Q , , ,gt , , . lf . A 1 - . . .. . S as fr.-, - if 4 'A . A ,'.. K 2 . ' 'if' gf- 3 s 9 1 s 9 s , , .D. . , , , u rs - ' ' ' ' 1 a ' 1' 9 - - 39 sl , 9 s ll V!! ' ' . . .. ., . . ,, Y ,T . p f DANIEL JOSEPH MILLER J.V. Football 2 Shamrock Club j.V. Baseball 2 4, 3, 2, 1 Varsity Football 3 J.V. Basketball 2 us- Dan - Sure -often seen with his fellow cul- prits Vara and Carpenter-hails from St. Rose of Lima-gets a kick out of cornstalks--spends sum- mers at Point Breeze. GERALD MICHAEL MILLER JV Baseball 1 Crew 3 J V Football 2 Student Council 4 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Honor SOCISIY4 2 1 Ace Sullivan and Martin assist him in his antics summers on Humboldt Parkway works after school at the Buffalo Evening News Sure lights up at the name Madeline next in sight is Canisius College FRANCIS RICHARD MOLNAR ShamrockClub4 3 2 1 ADC 4 3 21 Intramural Basketball 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Fran Mother' Mother' Ascension Parish s ardent numismatist when not debating with R. im Stoddard his wide grin may be observed beaming ower his half moon Cris Craft a real hot fodder on mater its Anchors Aweigh fo this well liked admiral 47 9 9 9 9 9 ., ,, . . . . . . u in - - K L i , L . '9 9 9 - ' - 9 9 9 L , 4 ' N Q , 4 if an u is - - v ' f. - - ,, - - 'Z Nr . . y. . 9 . . ,, ,, . v . .1 , . S! ' J li ' S! . II - YL 1 I ' . V 9 l..:- . s 2 'iiiiiti' ,fi JOHN FRANCIS MOYNIHAN Intramural Basketball Varslty Football 4 Varslty Baseball 4 Shamrock Club -1 5 2 1 JV Football 2 Sta: 4 JV Baseball 2 l Banshee handy vuth a toothbrush--dazzles w1th a pool cue wlshes he had Burns rnng belongs to The Most Inc member of St V1n cents Powerhouse Fxve future plans lnclude journallsm GERALD EDWARD MULLEN dr1ves lxft trucks lnto the Intramural Basketball 4 4. Walls at Queen Clty Lumber Shamrock Club 4 tours wxth Klocke and Collnns Honor SOCICYY 4 These thxngs take t1me SCholar5h1P Club 4 hlgh scormg guard ln Muny Track 4 Basketball always losmg hxs SW 4 shoes durmg study perlod Jerry arrived at the Prom i plans to follow Electrxcal En 1se land three years late- Q gmee,-mg LAWRENCE PAUL MURRAY Varsxty Baseball 4 3 Student Counctl 4 Student Prznts 4 Intramural Hnstory Club 4 Basketball 2 1 Shamrock Club Star 4 Red that s about nt lnltable hard wsorkmg Business Manager of the 54 Sta: holds down the rxght half of Carpenters front seat avnd baseball player and fan-does promotnon work for St oes dances wnll specmlnze tn Social Studnes nn college 48 4, 3, 2, 1 , f V 9 9 9 ' ' f l 1 1 , ll Y, ,' . . , . U ,, . , I 1 l - l ll Y 4' ,Y ' . If ' ' YY 2 , I 1 V . . ts: 1 ll YY ' , , H , , 'N , I , . , . - ' f.- Qi i 51:04 V ' - ' d so .4 ' 'J Q . . 4224 V 1 rf. 35 . 1. Aggie Y 'f L23 - ' ' l, 41? '45 .- tag , -t '- . '56-ff ease,-' . yffg .-, QEELEIYP' J ,Q 9 wr- fs. ' 'Y , ,f I I .. 3',1r,!i1t'. '1?Y 'Fr-1 - 1 'ff' ww.. ,, J' , :HEI V . 1 . .,, t I - . a A' 9 If I7 QI 1 ' H! ' ' Y ' .... K 1 , - , . , . Y I ' l , . . . . . . J - . ROBERT JAMES NERO Varsity Football 4, 3, 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Shamrock Club 4, 5, 2, 1 Honor Society 1 Intramural Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Chick --has trouble keeping air in his tires- Sure -runs taxi service for the East Delavan boys -prefers home-made wine and jackie- summer school occupies his summer months- can be seen with Breier, Riniolo, Smith and Di- Pirro. ROBERT EMMETT NESSLIN Student Punts 4 3 Shamrock Club 4 5 2 J V Basketball 1 Debating 4 Honor Society 4 3 2 Star 4 1 B ln Bob -district representative of CYC model railroadmg fan-an asset to Loblaw Co frequently observed with Brunning If you see Broth er Alfred tell him I went that a way -on to the Little Seminary 'hp--0 EARL ANTHONY NICHOLSON Honor Society 1 ADC 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Nick the mystery man of 214-known for his class talks-likes to go out with da boys -en joys pro football hails from St Benedict s to UB s Business Administration course 49 ' u an ' ' ' . , y .- s 9 9 t A Q ' ' 1 ' ,H ' 9 9 7 - - . ' . . . , , , 'gl if - 9 1 9 , ' ' u n - ,V ' . ,A it breaks bottles at Lincoln Super Market-aspires Xf V QQ . . . .ga ,U i y A , A E at ,Ma JAMES THOMAS OLSZEWSKI Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2, 1 A,D,C. 4, 3, 2, 1 Intramural Basketball 3, 2 jim -a native of St. John Gaulbert's- Sure, that's the life -fond of cars-peculiar habits in- clude studying-wears a green tie on Wednes- days-vacations at Point Breeze- One of Pan- kow's boys --plans to follow accounting after leaving 845 Kenmore. JOSEPH JOHN PARISI Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball ADC 4 3 2 1 oe Are you k1dd1ng7 Sullnvan and Vara close advxsors-Golden Dome and Busmess Ad mmxstratxon beckon-can be found at varxous beaches durmg the summer resxdes 1n Annun c1at1on Parish assnsts Sulllvan ln the liner thmgs of l1fe-debates wlth Sokolskl FRANCIS RICHARD PISARO Intramural Basketball Track 3 2 Orchestra 4 3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Honor Soclety 1 Camera Club4 3 2 1 Star4 Hot Llps -officer of CCC makes l1ke Ga brnel 1n the orchestra-charter member of the Camera Club-travels durmg the summer tors next for Frank 50 , 7 3 - - - 9 9 9 2, I li-I BJ . ' ' . ,F ' 4, 31 , 1 , 3 S 1 ,kwjfx of A Q Who? .... Me? --Engineering at General Mo- , 3 1. , ,Q r st, If L ,.' lx l LAWRENCE ANTHONY POVINELLI Intramural Basketball Shamrock Club 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Honor SOCICYY 2 1 Glee Club 1 Star 4 Pooch halls from St Barts Parlsh-can be seen frequently wlth Ed Ryan and Doc Burns l1kes to play basketball and hockey has hard tnme gettxng Dad s car plans chemlcal engrneer mg at Canxslus JOHN FRANCIS REIMONDO Vars1ty Basketball 3 2 Intramural Baseball 2 J V Basketball 1 Shamrock Club Vars1ty Football 4 3 j V Football 2 Class Officer 2 Intramural Basketball 1 Black jack Nothxng bng man on this year s plgskln chasers untnl a broken collarbone stopped h1m Holy Splflt man-can be found ln Parkway or North Park Theater wants to know who Sabma ns hops a truck for Buffalo Eve nlng News MICHAEL DURANT RINIOLO J V Football 1 Class Oflicer 3 2 Vars1tyFootball4 3 2 Intramural j V Baseball 2 Basketball 1 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 l unlor great crntrc comes from Our Lady Help of Chrnstlans Parrsh-crunses wrth Breler and Carpenter Varsnty football co captann smokes corn cob plpes Anybody wanta buy a future mcludes Cornell and hotel manage ment 51 'S' ' C. I 1 I ix lx: I 5 I If F' 1 x 1 -. . ' ' 4 ' 7' . 3, , 1 4, 3, 2, 1 Y ll YL ' Y ' . . , . . , ' Q 4, 5, 25 1 I! DY: ' YL- ' ' ! K! ' ' 3, ' QI ' Y, ' i - . . , 9 3 3 , 9 QCJ ' 3:1 ' ' YL - -1. tie? - ' - ROBERT WILLIAM ROACH Varsity Basketball 3 J V Basketball 2 Intramural Basketball 1 Freshman Basketball 1 Honor Soclety 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Bob 69er -drnves hrs parents buggy-sum I R.C 3 2 Student Prmts 3 J V Football 2 Scholarship Club 4 3 Star 4 mers on a used car lor hkes the taste of ma roon socks-co card player wnth Wallach Nava del and Merrill-consistent honor winner wxll porn the Fxghtmg Irish for an Engmeermg de ree EDWIN MATTHEW RYAN Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball Glee Club 1 2 Star 4 Honor Socxety 1 JV Baseball 1 be found working at the Sample after school forever bothermg Burns noted for his 1ntell1 gent questxons and answers w1ll attend Embery Rnddle Internat1onal School of Avnatlon-sum mers 1n the Alleghenles JAMES MARK SCANLON Leglon of Decency Dramatlcs 3 2 Cheer Leader 4 3 2 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Thlrd Order4 3 Intramural Basketball 2 jrm -attends Holy Splrxt blg wheel nn pansh CYC-charter member of Fox Wrllnck Koe hane Lnvmgston Inc -Camsnus gets h1s vote- photography Crystal Beach and Nu Way take up his time-trying to break habit of getting up What did I do now? 52 9 7 9 g . 4, 3, , 1 Ed -enthusiastic member of the C.A.P.-can 49 39 7 1 9 9 ALLEN JOSEPH SCHERER Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 A D C Sacrlstan 4 Intramural Basketball Leglon of Decency 2 1 Honor Soclety 1 Hxstory Club 4 Student Counc1l 4 A1-Chrnst the Kmg CYC takes up spare time-interested ID guns cars and customers of Bal Del -occasxonally glVCS his brother chance to drxve hxs car-off to Unlverslty of Buf falo to pursue Busmess Admmxstratxon PAUL THOMAS SHEEHAN ShamrockClub4 3 2 1 ADC 4 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball 2 2 Tall Paul seen constantly wlth Ellsworth really enjoys a good nap- Wraps xt up fre quently guns huntlng skatlng among favorite pastlmes vacations at a local gas statlon and de hvers papers LEONARD GERARD SICURELLA Orchestra4 3 2 1 ADC 4 3 21 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Sam -qunre a pamter-came to us from St Marks Yes gentlemen serves as soda jerk at Cardlna s wxelds an accurate cue at Hardy s lends talent to CYC one act plays UB next stop 53 DONALD PAUL SIMET ShamrockC1ub4 3 21 IRC 3 2 Student Prmts 3 Honor Socxety 1 Don More or Less -seen around town wnth the Corbett Povmelln Stoddard clan proud pos sweeps clean-constantly exertmg h1s art1st1c talent-can t walt for Camsnus and Chemistry JOHN ROBERT SIMET Intramural Basketball 3 2 1 Shamrock Club4 3 2 1 Glee Club 1 ADC 4 3 2 1 jack pmochle ace bud bothers Sulhvan for the fun of It l1ve wlre m St Barts C Y C roars at Sully s yokes plans Busnness course at Ca msxus spends hns evenmgs at the Card Cellar d1es around wtnh Olszewskx MYLES FRANCIS SINNOTT J V Basketball 2 1 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball Honor SOCICCY 1 Star 4 Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Bud wanders m from St Aloyslus Parlsh R1p Van Wmkle of 212 passes his lelsure tnme by blllldlflg houses-expert on fishmg and huntmg Duck ' spends hrs summer wnth McCoy and McCabe bulldmg career lures Bud 54 1 9 9 ' ' - 9 Q! NJ D! ' Iv U I a I is i ' J sessor of an exhausting vocabulary-his broom V , . . . . 3 7 ' l , , . 9 9 9 . . .l . . . , , , .. -h . . ll UT ' ii - 'l ,, - S a . . , 4 ,qv 4, 3 EDWARD ROBERT SOKOLSKI Shamrock Club 4 3 2 Intramural Basketball 3 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Honor Socxety 1 Ed You sand nt' halls CHARLES LEO SMITH Intramural Basketball 1 J v Bwfbau 2 1 ShamrockClub4321 ADC 4,32 1 Smntty Sure thmks school ns just one long drawmg perxod helps Charhe open up rn the mornlng rnngleader III the Smith, Carroll and Nero clan-Niagara Mohawk s chlef meter reader very acnve ln all St Rose s affairs from St Matt sf-the orlglnal laughxng boy taught jerry Wenss how to smuggle apples 1nto the chem lab actxve C Y C and Muny basketballer works m a bakery pohshmg donut holes-to UB for En DONALD FRANKLIN SOMMERS Intramural Basketball Track 4 3 2 ADC 4 3 2 1 Shamrock Club-1 3 2 1 Don All rnghty -a friend of Werdexn and Weslow-stamp collector and model plane fan St Mary Magdalenes CYC clatms hmm when he runs, look fast or youll mrss hxm-Camsxus and Aeronautics attract hrm 55 gtneermg l .. , 193 ' 91 u - n u u - '- . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . 1. . , , .. . u - n 1911 . . 43911 ..- . .. ll ' u an u - -as ' , , T .T . , l 9 3,,1 A .'!99 199 u an u f n - - , . . 0 loo 11 , . . .- . . . GEORGE JOHN STEPHAN Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Student Councnl 4 Legion of Decency 3 2 Debating 3 Came to St joes from St Mary Magdalenes- one of our quieter seniors-saxd to have perfect posture-terrornzes freshmen as a Student Coun cllor upon graduatlon will enter the Little Sem mary to prepare for prresthood 5 NEIL FREDERICK STIEVATER Student Prmts 4 5 Honor Socrety 4 2 1 Star 4 Shamrock Club Intramural Basketball 2 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Student Councxl 4 Nell what an artlst' Art Editor of 54 Star HO gauge model rarlroader nn hls spare tnme mer lays clalm to orrgrnal Dragnet parody yust lrke Bevo nn Muny basketball-Crystal Beach agaln thrs summer then oE to Camsxus HAROLD ROBERT STOCKMAN 1 V Baseball 1 I V Football 1 Shamrock Club Freshman Basketball 1 2 Varsity Baseball 4 3 2 Claxms he works at J C Stevens as a grease monkey -often seen ln the company of Daley Lendel Ruger but likes 202 Carmel Road best lakes to hunt and go to the Navy Arr Reserves- Sorry I lost my head hopes to take up pre Engrneerxng at Canxsrus Varsity Basketball 4 3 2 Intramural Basketball Honor Socxety 1 V l 9 9 3 0 9 4, 39 1 1 49 31 9 1 -also manages a worm ranch during the sum- 2, 1 4! 31 i 1 9 8 56 FREDERICK THOMAS STODDARD ShamrockClub4321 ADC43 Glee Club 1 Fred -amateur auto desngner-stocks Loblaws shelves-excels rn square dancing keeps com pany wlth Wrobel and Werdeln-summer vaca txons at Cape Cod-attends St Aloysrus Parlsh headed for Canlslus JAMES EDWARD STODDARD Intramural Basketball Glee Club 1 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Honor Socrety 1 jxm -one of Ascensnon Parlshs great basket :ons--summer vacations at home-helps keep Nu Way Stores xn business-wildly actlve mem ber of the C C C JUSTIN RODERICK STRUNK Varsity Crew 4 3 2 Star 4 Varsity Football 3 2 Student Prmts 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Student Councll 4 Intramural Basketball Freshman Basketball 1 jughead -commonly known as Mr Destruc tron Poor McDonough l0lIlEd the Marines summers at Sprlngvxlle wxth Pat-daily box of ra1s1ns-charter member of WSRC top man of sagebrush club featurnng Taggart and McCor mrck Annapolis bound 57 3 3 9 ' ' ' 9 5 2, 1 49 39 9 1 ball men-Willick and Molnar among compan- 4, 3 1 -' in 3 , Ffa RICHARD EDWARD SZULGIT Intramural Basketball 4 Honor Socnety 4 Shamrock Club 4 A D C 4 Dxck affable compamon of Ken Martm nn DANIEL WALKER SULLIVAN Intramural Basketball Crew 1 Shamrock Club Intramural Baseball 2 J V Football 2 Glee Club 1 Sully halls from St Matthews Parlsh Pres ndent of the Student Councnl gathers h1s suntan at Sunset spends hxs time recuperatmg from German Day and llstennng to Joe Rnco-no square thxs boy plans to take hxs ready smxle to Canxsxus tramural star for 212-eyes gleam when Peg IS ww mentnoned spare tnme IS spent vsorklng for the Hotel Touraxne arrnved three years late-Cor nell and a course 1n Hotel Admmxstrauon awa1t Y WILLIAM JOHN TAGGART Student Councnl 4 Intramural Crew4 3 Basketball 4 3 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 I JV Football 3 Ol Taggs pulls a mean oar known for hns vut ud got any ra1s1ns7 part of Moynlhan Strunk Horan McCorm1ck Inc kllls chnckens m Sprmgvxlle Be orngnnal next stop Busn ness at Sy racuse Umversny 58 RUSSELL PHILIP VARA Vars1ty Baseball 4 3 2 1 JV Basketball2 Freshman Basketball 1 Intramural Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Basketball 3 2 Russ prexy of Tau Kappa Betta Fraternnty Sure Pomt Breeze holds attractlon for hun Parnsl jeffords Sullnvan and Dan Muller are com rades mlield sparkplug for four years wxth the Maroons-qulte the ladnes man Nxagara and Busmess Admmxstratlon m future plans CHARLES JOHN VOHWINKEL Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Bowlmg 4 Honor Socxety 1 ADC 4 3 Charlle never has tlme to eat works at nxght sleeps 1n school whlch Vohw1nkel7 foundmg father of St Leos Parish-considered bowler archltecture at the Umverslty of Buffalo next HENRY CLARENCE VOHWINKEL Bowlmg 4 3 Chess Club 3 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Honor Soclety 1 Hank another charter member of St Leo s outstanding member of the Cafeterla Crew mamstay of the bowlmg team-can be seen wnth brother Charlle Grell and Nesslm plans to fol low Accountmg at Canlsnus 59 . 5 9 9 ' ' 9 1 3 7 9 1 u ni ' T u ni ' ' ' i . ., , . . - 7 1 9 - . . . , ,2,l If ' IL ' 1 ' ' u ' ' 11 1 ' - 1 three year member of the Cafeteria Crew-a . , . . Z W a . . . . . - ' ' ' NL f . , 3 3 9 Q . R fl !Y U - i .. F' . 9 Q ' -' ' Varsnty Football 4 3 J V Football 2 Track 3 Intramural Basketball HOD next THOMAS ANTHONY WARD Vars1ty Crew 3 2 1 Intramural Basketball Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Student Prmts 3 J V Football 3 Star 4 SCOTT EUGENE WAUD ADC432 1 ShamrockClub Intramural Basketball 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Scotty -arrxved at St Joes from St Rose of Lima-spends hls summers at Waverly Beach mostly under water Sure How s the anr up there -artnstxc talents lead htm to St Bonaven ture 60 49 3! 7 1 4, 3 ' , . , , 0 1 Q - 4: 5: 21 1 Bennett - grease monkey at ' ' ' 9 1 9 41 3, 1 1 3, 2 N CHARLES DOUGLAS WALLACH Student Prints 3 I R C 3 2 Shamrock Club 2 Honor Socxety 2 1 Doug -consxstent card player falways loses! -seen wxth Roach Halt Navadel and McCor mxck How much would you l1ke to bet? member of NYUH also a 69er favors Pennsyl vama Bowlmg Green and Business Admmrstra Wardre -also Krng Mock -an A 1 chauffeur for McKe one and Eppxnk-orxglnated Sure always seen wnth Kens Texaco Statxon wants to be another Frank Ward asplres to Fordham for radxo trammg RONALD CHARLES WERDEIN Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 HISIOIICZI Soclety 4 Legnon of Decency 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Fuzzy Adease Adease dlsappeats durmg the huntmg GERALD CHARLES WEISS Intramural Baseball 2 Varsxty Football 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Shamrock Club Varsity Crew 4 3 2 3 2 jerry -one of the oarsmen on the top-notch 53 crew wends hxs way to us from Crystal Beach-shlppmg boy at Swift s-usually found with Sullnvan, Sokolskl and Stlevater-encour ages frosh and sophs to get nnto sports season has an Olds wlth an operat1ng set of axlerons- seen around wxth Pooch Po- venellx Ryan and the Halvers haxls from St Lawrence Parish plans to attend UB for Pharmacy CHARLES JOSEPH WESLOW Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Chess Club 3 Intramural Basketball ADC 4 3 2 1 Charlie follows Ludwxg and Sommers about constantly thmks that the ends of pencxls taste so good works part t1me 1n hrs father s food store-plays C Y C baseball for St Mary Magda lene s-next IS Canrsxus for a course ln Journal xsm Say hey there 61 Q 9 4, 1 9 1 U it , . . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 9 9 9 1 1 1 , 1 1 9 1 ... ' it n u N 1 9 i 1 Q 1 1 1 X 1 1 3 9 ' ' ' 9 ! i 3, 2 u 0 H ' it H ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' , - 1 1 . - Qt 91 i , . A 191 6 x VK X 'I-A ROBERT JOHN WILLIAMSON Shamrock Club 4, 3, 2, 1 Legion of Decency Honor Society 4, 3, 2, 1 4, 2 Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball 2 3, 2, 1 Third Order 4, 3 Glee Club 1 Willie -a phenomenal Latin student-an au- thority on Mercurys-avid sports car fan-seen with Donlon, Donovan, Brown and Ciszewski- enjoys a good game of golf now and then-hopes to attend St Bona s for Arts EDWARD ELLIOT WILLICK Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball 2 2 Camera Club 4 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Star 4 Hey Will has fond memories of 206 and phys 1cs pals include Scanlon Fox and Livingston likes to adllb and tease Brunnmg-divides his time between C Y C NuWay and Wasaga Beach future business tycoon after Canisius N ORBERT ALBERT WROBEL Orchestra4 3 2 1 Honor Society Scholarship Club 4 3 2 Shamrock Club 4 3 2 1 Star 4 Norb wants to be a submarine commander and go down with his shlp- How about that sports fans? -car buddy of Fred Stoddard-ama teur nurseryman--summers at java Lake wmters at Loblaws Art Editor of the 54 Star Archi tecture next at B S TI or Carnegie Tech 62 M051 M? M Q' ou-rs-rm-noaNG ' fBE5-r ATHLE ' TE OK X 1 -N HARDEST K wr 1 , X 1 QP' OB 5-..'i17.5,4 RR 'Q HP-,NDSOME 'T' 6 :mm Munn I'j,Q9l'-A -,N mosw' X e.N1'uusms'r1c l K XXXXXWJ Xfxf, X Si? N YHCOR VMENDUEST fix, qlhy -.-X , r if MOST TIEST 'N f'- 'CD L.. TAGG MOST 1 To Lu vffd PA T orr7E5Urr5 . Chemistry d Frank War P lli Page . O Eddle Pusher r rn Paradise Ray Anthony . ., The Robe Drag e Laclo B C.Y.C. Dances ... Basketball Ford . Holy Angel S '72 fl A ,-5 ,v Yi lffv. 31' 5.5 ugt. I K J 1- C Q E' 3 I4 ' ffl: I-1 ,,..- ,,o4Yo FFRESHMAN September '50 . . . Lowly Freshmen, ready to begin our higher edu- cation at St, .loe's . . . but being the first class to start a full four years at the new building we were determined to be at least on equal of the upperclassmen . . . we proved our determination in the Building Fund Campaign when we the Freshmen, led by 'IO4 Brother Christians home- room were way up on top our support of the athletic teams paid off when the Basketball Team went to the state championships in Little Falls only to be beaten in the final game by two points the Dramatic So ciety s presentation of Jenny Kissed Me was well attended by the Fresh men when June rolled around and we had completed our first year at St Joe s we had a record to be proud of ' r 'S N C - X, , Sv sl H 14- 95 xi 355 SOPHONORE Atter a peaceful vacation we returned to St Joe s for another rigorous school year the Dramatic Societys Whistling in the Dark was an other great success many Sophomores attended the Hippity Hop in the spring in sports Tom Wolfe set a record by scoring 408 points in a single season and Dick Rahill s foul shot in the closing seconds of the Canisius game won the thriller Al 40 these two events coupled together helped heal the wound inflicted by Canisius in football 350 Come ona my house and Johnny Ray were the rage of the en tertainment world the Building Fund Raffle was abandoned much to -'L the disapproval of the student body June come all too soon as we 952. bore down in preparation for the exams and as another school year came 68 'ff Sw JUNIOR As school opened once again, we were upperclassmen at last . . . we didn't do too well in athletics but the basketball team did get into the playoffs only to be defeated by Timon in a close game 56-60 . . . the Dramatic Society offered What a Lite and it was another success . , . to replace the raffle the sale of Christmas cards was employed to raise funds for the athletic field and the Junior classes were way up on top in the final ratings High Noon was the top movie and Caravan and High Noon were the hit tunes the Junior class was well repre sented at the Senior Prom during the Easter vacation June came with its inevitable exams but we survived and were rewarded with the summer vacation during which we prepared for our final big year at St Joe s I v 4 61 LJ L..! Histor 5ENlOR The summer passed quickly and as we returned to school we were big wheels finally after four years we had reached our goal induction and guidance talks the social calendar began with the Harvest Hop but the highlight of the year was the Senior Prom which was held on Easter Wednesday in both the St La Salle Auxiliary Drive and the Mite Box Campaign Seniors held the top ratings in the school June rolled around and with it came the final exams followed by gradu ation as the time neared for us to bid farewell to St Joe s we fully realized how fortunate we were to be the recipients of a sound Christian education from the Brothers during our four years at St Joe 3 954 3 .,,,1 5 C 5 I t ' - , , if f i. , .. again this year as in the past, the Senior class received a series of pre- Q . , Q Y. ,,, ,l l --e i Q 69 .xv Front row: R. Mattulke, W. Lyons, F. Hummel, L. Lauer, E. Schultz, N. Michalelc, J. Meier, R. Stott, R. Povinelli, L. La Duco, L. Lavigne, W. Gondek. 2nd row: K. Doyle, J. Britt, J, Kempf, R. McQuaid, D. Hourigan, R, De Tamble, P. ROOM 208 Wintringer, L. Burke, J. Schlau, J. Maiorana, J. Rotundo. 3rd row: J. Langenstein, D. Foran, R. Plante, E. Doddridge, R. Keller, D. Moritz, P. Sweeney, P. Hutzler, K. Gantress, D. Eberl. 4th row: R. Davison, R. Davison, J. Wager, R. Gunderman, R. Surowiec, R. Steck, P. Shalala, J. Barden, L. Greene, T. Berner. Juniors When last September rolled around, the Junior favorite meeting places and haunts, the thought ot Class, like any other normal iunior class in any the rigors and daily routine of school lite was tar other normal school in any normal country, was from appealing. But the transition was painlessly not the most overly enthusiastic group ot boys. made in a comparatively short time. Having experienced a care-tree summer at their ln acquiring a sound Christian education, ob- Front row: J. Weber, D. Deck, P. O'Leory, W. O'Rourke, D. Resitorits, B. Martin, W. Henel, R. D'Amato, J. Crotty, P. Doherty. 2nd row: J. Scalisi, R. Simon, H. Hodge, P. Danahy, N. Bolton, D. Zachiewicz, R. Di Pirro, P. Brunner, ROOM 210 M. Hulpiau, R. Komasara, R. Carr. 3rd row: D. Knoll, P. Dunn, T. Kennedy, J. Jacobi, R. Niedermayer, P. Kurban, J. McMullen, D. Telaok, J. Urban, E. Knisley. 4th row: W. Schaab, R. Ryan, J. Flynn, E. Murphy, C. Ritger, F. Deer, 70 H. Dowdoll, G. Delaney, R. Kobei, J. Taylor. .D I' 4 I, ,Vi . U i l ' 4 .l Front row: J. Janson, A. Maggioli, R. Hennessy, A.Wierling, D. Rapp, T. Starr, D. McLaughlin, J. Castro, J. Fox, P. McMahon. 2nd row: J. Connerton, G. Ivancie, T. Fisher, N. Collins, J. Mischler, J. Voelkl, N. Freitag, T. Merlihan, ROOM 206 D. Collins, C. Bonasera. 3rd row: G. Finaldi, J. Hickey, W. Dowdall, L. Aloisio, F. Lavin, J. Kelly, N. Lerner, D. Gillig, L. Maher, R. Porter. 4th row: G. Powers, D. Weber, N. Reyner, J. Ferguson, P. Cunningham, J. Bieron, J. White- head, L. Martloclr, R. Baumler, G. Gurtner. viously, one of the essential aims is towards the field of scholarship. Those of the Class of '55 out- standing in this field are Bert Maggioli, Larry Aloi- sio, and Dave Collins, to name but a few. To disprove the all brains and no brawn theory, the next few paragraphs will deal pri- marily with the accomplishments of the athletes. Last fall, among the third year men bolstering the ranks of the Varsity Football team, were Phil Shalala, Joe Crowley, Bill Gondek, Bob Surowiec, and a host of others. Though the team's record was not overly impressive, the tremendous spirit kindled cannot be overlooked. What with these returnees and some of the yearlings from the Jay Vee aggregation, who knows-next year might be our turn. Speaking of the Jay Vee'ers who are often for- gotten in the rush and excitement that accom- panies the publicity of any varsity sport, John French, Fred Lavin, and Roger and Ron Davison filled key positions on a highly successful eleven. Six juniors were chosen to serve on the Varsity Basketball team. Skip Smith, Russ Porter, Dave Mc- Laughlin, Joe Jacobi, and Larry Aloisio were se- lected in addition to Tex Ritger, who, because of his fabulous rebounding, was named to the All- Catholic teams of both Buffalo dailies. Here again, the Jay Vee hoopsters, who pro- vided plenty of fast, exciting action in the pre- liminary contests, should not be passed over with- out a word or two. Although this squad was com- posed mainly of sophomores, Pat Cunningham and Joe Bieron contributed heavily to the success of this team. If-l fi - x Q oP2 x -Z i 4 to 1 xl I X Xl sl X1 wi Xl mi 72 .Ll J -5: . ll Of late the Maroon Crew has become quite a highly regarded aggregation. The oar benders found in the junior ranks include Jim Wynne, Larry Lauer, Jim McMullen, Dave Gillig, and Bud Kur- ban, as well as coxswain Joe Rotunda. Mainstays of the Track and Cross-Country teams were miler Xander Pitass, and 440 star Leon Greene, as well as Jerry Bartz and Jack Crotty, outstanding in the half mile and sprint respectively. There proved, this spring, to be many baseball prospects in the class of '55. Dave McLaughlin and Joe Jacobi made a formidable battery, supported by Roger Mattulke and Ken Gantress. Greeting Brother William to form the nucleus of the golf team were Dick Leahy, John Fox and Jim Connerton. Moving away to the chess field, we find juniors to be the kingpins of the team. Enthusiasts of the sport of kings are Joe Voelkl, Ken and Pete Mc- Mahon, and Jim Connerton. The Debating Society claimed John Castro, Lo- ville Martlock and Gail Gurtner as its chief mem- bers. Juniors comprised a large part of the staff of the Student Prints as well as supplying next year's editorial staff. These new editors, headed by Dave Collins and John Whitehead, are Bert Maggioli, Jim Mischler and Fred Lavin. Joe Voelkl, John Whitehead and Jerry Finaldi also contributed greatly to this publication, the '54 Star. Wait 'till next year, seems to be the philoso- phy of the Junior athletes, while the same boys, from a scholastic viewpoint, need only point to this year's record. Front row: G. Zientara, J. Vitale, E. Lyons, R. Rice, T. Murphy, L. Miosi, D. Reilly, P. DeDominicis, M. Schober, G. Bartz, R. Moses. 2nd row: J. Sluberski, J. Taggart, J. Jamieson, A. Wilhelm, P. Yeager, D. Strzalkowski, E. Trauscht, ROOM 205 R. Leahy, J. Reidy, A. Dierdorf, W. Stineford. 3rd row: J. French, T. Supples, T. Campbell, D. Jacobs, F. Lehner, R. Hook, T. McCarthy, S. Peter, R. McCormick, T. Peter. 4th row: T. Mack, J. Wynne, D. King, D. Blake, D. Kniery, C. Smith, N. Birner, R. Schoell, A. Jones, A. Pitass. as-ff ophomores ln accordance with the traditions of St. Joe's, this year's Sophomore Class, as in previous years, has proven itself outstanding in all fields of activi- ties. Although some participated with more vigor than others and made their names known to all, it can be truly said that the sophomores were consistent in making their presence felt. The Sopho- - .- - -y X -lm K.-' lt.. , X more year offers great rewards for the young pro- gressive student who is looking forward to his later years. This year's class shows it is eager to reap the benefits of real effort. Once again cast in the role of neophyte, encountering new and challenging subiects, and faced with new oppor- tunities, the vast majority have risen to the occa- EJ 5 lc W . lr- Q , - ,. Front row: P. Jureller, H. Tripi, R. Sciandra, C. Bauer, J. Berger, P. Petrocy, F. Collard, R. Lee. 2nd row: D. Riordan, ROOM 204 M. Loncher, A. Bantleman, T. Hourigan, J. Mergler, J. Deibel, L. Ricketts, L. Marinelli, A. Smith. 3rd row: J. Hogan, D. Paufler, R. Czeladzinski, D. Dodman, D. Keller, P. Littlefield, W. Meegan, W. Knopka, G. Smith. 4th row: R. Coleman, P. Kendall, N. Bliss, J. Rauh, L. Donohue, J. Gersitz, R. Paolini, D. Macaluso. sion and reflected credit upon themselves. Scholasticolly speaking, the sophomores showed their mental prowess by constantly setting the pace in the weekly and quarterly exams. Most noteworthy are Henry Eberle, Joseph Lull, Richard Paske and Lawrence Donohue, who have consist- ently been class leaders. The sophomores have been constant recipients of honors and regular members of the Alexander Honor Society. The various religious services throughout the year have seen Robert Heim, Henry Eberle and Richard Paske in the role of acolytes. The Student Prints, a long-favored activity at St. Joe's is able to claim for itself the abilities of 75 C 4, ' t- .1 , J B1 1 , - ' Front row: J. Sheehan, C. Strauss, S. Tabone, D. Malone, J. Peter, T. Thomas, J. Sullivan, D. Ruhmel, J. Deck. 2nd ROOM 203 row: C. Madonia, R. Schutz, J. Reirnunn, D. Clifford, G. Osborne, K. Shear, P. Cecchirii, D. Gould, J. Gottstine. 3rd row: D. Amigone, R. Hans, T. Taggart, D. Daley, J. Savage, J. Hoerner, D. Dwyer, G. Attea. Joseph Lull, Paul Jureller and Ronald Knopka. Enrolled in the Camera Club are Joe Lull and Pete Kelly. Pete will be in charge of school pho- tography next year and is already a familiar fig- ure as he snaps pictures for the Star and the i'Student Prints. ln the ancient lout ever popular game of chess we find such mental geniuses as Alfred Franzek, Henry Eberle, Joseph Lull, James Schiffhauer, John Kane and Richard Paske poring over the boards in friendly games or engaged in tournament com- petition. ln the newly formed Historical Society, one quickly sees that the sophs are enthusiastic re- searchers with Thomas Declc, Peter Kelly, William Whelan, Joseph Lull, Henry Eberle and John Kane Front row: R. Guercio, J. Vespoli, L. Richthammer, P. Kelly, R. Parker, R. Gunderman, W. lsbrandt, R. Heim, R. ROOM 202 Whelan. 2nd row: M. Cryan, R. Pisaro, P. Burke, R. Paske, R. Knowles, J. Schihhauer, J. McKowan, M. Dillon, P. McQuaid. 3rd row: F, Hanavan, J. Huyette, J. Cagney, A. Criqui, D. Denler, J. Robshaw, B. Corcoran, K. Johnson, A. Franzek. 4th row: L. Murphy, H. Kaye, H. Eberle, S. Maggio, J. Kane, T. Dufort. J. Ayers, P. Stephenson, J. l.ull. . 'il , 1 f i ' 'll 4 .F - - . ' ' X' A 4 Q? 4 - K 1 w -.. ':'.. 'H ,I bi EQESESXM Xi.- 76 outstanding. An electrical enthusiast at the Hobby Show and Open House was Dennis Paufler who entertained the audience with his speakers providing music from all directions. Dennis is also a competent assistant librarian who renders valuable aid to the whole student body every day. In the S.J.C.l. orchestra are such able musicians as Paul Jureller and William Isbrandt, the back- bone of the accordion section, Russell Sciandra and James Gersitz who play a hot sax, and James Mergler who renders valuable assistance Front row: C. Walters, M. Mercer, J. Rellinger, Scheuckler, E. Bressor, D. Colandro. 2nd row: ROOM 201 T. J. on the harmonium. In financial activities, the sophomores were es- pecially outstanding with Rooms 202 and 201 high in the annual Mite Box drive. All the classes gave strong help in the first year of the St. LaSalle Auxiliary with Paul Burke leading all the sophs with an eminent position in the celebrated Century Club. ln the Christmas Card sale the sophomores were right up there with the leaders too. ln the field of athletics one finds the second year men well represented. Varsity Football is able to claim such men as John Rauh, Nate Bliss, Dan Vaughn and Don Dwyer. The J.V. team was com- posed almost exclusively of sophomores. Turning to the basketball scene we find Dick Parker, Lee Murphy, Don Dwyer, Paul Cecchini, Jerry Attea, Don Daley, John Huyett, John Kane, Dan O'Brien, Nate Bliss and John Berger leading the J.V. squad and John Rauh a mainstay on the varsity. From this imposing record it is easy to see that great and glorious deeds are assured St. Joe's at least up till June of '56. Hitzges, D. Murphy, F. Zabrowski, D. Henry, G. Schreiner, J. Mack, J. Panepinto, A. Habermon, R. Brunner, P. Hilligos, J. Hylkema, J. Stegmeier, J. Gaegan, R. Doepp, G. Gruber. 3rd row: G. Strusa, P. Geib, D. Vaughn, l.. Dunn, M. Coleman, R. Burns, J. Hook, G. Stoddard, D. Simmons, H. Gabriel. ,n - 1 if ' J s-- I Y ' A ' , ,li 5, K 4 f :Y I ,, .,: tx-, ,.- My xi X' wHi,X'.' ' r . l Z.-as :E ,lp i f . J, LE ROOM IO6 l . Front row: J. Kirst, F. Teresi, F. Gibney, R. Ess, D. Shannon, M. De Santis, M. Martineck, J. Candee, C. Kelly, W. Smith, R. Baumann. 2nd row: G. Stiles, W. Durshordwe, W. Cunningham, F. Long, M. Ryan, T. Hopkins, R. Stras- zewski, D. PfeiHer, J. Hirtzel, W. Bourke, P. Daly. 3rd row: J. Rogozinski, D. Wyzanowski, F. Kreutzer, R. Sroka, R. Colburn, l.. Lami, D. Coleman, M. Hilburger, V. Dilena, J. Buszkowski. 4th row: T. Clark, J. Zimmerman, J. Watt, A. Konstan, C. Manzella, R. Gesl, R. Liebler, R. Crowley, B. Ahern, A. Barone. Freshmen What makes the first floor hallway a veritable gauntlet at 8:30 and 2:3O? What is the bane ot every student councillors existence? The fresh- man class, ot course. But let's try another course ot questioning. Who ROOM 104 78 has lent wonderful support to the Christmas Card Drive, the Mite Box, the St. La Salle Auxiliary and the yearbook? What class has contributed exten- sively to the membership of the schools organi- zations and iunior teams? The freshman class ot Front row: M. Hansel, P. Hanson, M. Stachelski, P. Faber, T. Batt, J. Gigante, D. Crysler, J. Hennessy, P. Malecki, J. Lewis, W. Stephen. 2nd row: R. Clapsadle, R. Paske, D. Sluce, K. Gerber, F. Attea, G. Sullivan, J.Weber, J. Zalikowski, R. Dixon, J. LeHler. 3rd row: V. Tobia, R. Wiktorowski, M. Kelly, J. Supples, C. Cole, D. McLarty, G. Schmidt, M. Bennion, V. Vara, W. Adler, T. Allen. 4th row: B. Harrington, J, Weber, D. Lenda, S. Bieda, R. Newton, W. Straub, R. Michalski, B. Cramer, J. Graim, N. Pitass, D. Hickey. ,Q W, V' 4- f ri lt fjlf l Nl course. With a record registration of 2l8, this first year class has an enviable record on all counts. The intelligentsia of the Class of '57 includes standouts Thomas Houlihan, Gene Simon, the twins Paul and Peter Haley, Thomas and Gerald Greene who are not related, Peter Lechner, Joseph Swick, John Wirth and William Hassinger of lO2. Room lO4 boasts John Leffler, Thomas Batt, Don- ald Hickey, Joseph Graim and Joseph Weber as honor roll leaders. Michael DeSantis, David Pfeif- fer, Ted Lewandowski, Paul Waggoner and Harry Gaffney are the scholastic prides of rooms lO6, lOl and 103. Musicians are plentiful among the freshmen with Robert Michalski, Robert Liebler, Vincent Dilena, Richard Ess, Gene Simon, Joseph Swick, Carl Bauer and Vincent Matthew playing for the Colle- Front row: R. Jurek, L. Kominski, J. Wolf, J. Ross, M. Malucci, D. Swiatek, W. Holehouse, W. YGGVOS, T- TW0Y1Ydl0, W. Federick. 2nd row: B. Urban, J. Meyers, J. Henderson, J. Hamilton, J. Raitt, E. Weatherbee, V. Manta, R. ROOM 103 Smith, J. Daly, R. Lee. 3rd row: F. DeCarlo, C. Bauer, J. Vilardo, P. Valint, R. Kiedrowski, R. Livingston, W. Guzowski, P. Dukarm, R. Keller, N. Shepker. 4th row: N. DiOrazio, G. Schmidt, L. Jacobs, D. Beldon, O. Doyle, J. Harrison, D. Reimondo, J. Sheehy, J. Galvin, P. Lyons. gians. Athletes abound in the freshman class, too, with Ed Cichocki, Bill Straub, Frank Gibney, Paul Lyons, Jim Sheehy, Bob Keller and Dave Reimondo as stalwarts of the J.V. Football squad. Owen Doyle, Brian Ahern, Bob Paske, Bill Straub, Frank Kreutzer and Martin Ryan are members of the Freshmar Basketball team. The Track team also claims Tom Povinelli, Tom McDonough, Pete Lechner, Joe Gi- gante, Mike Malucci and Joe Candee. Making their presence felt at every athletic event are the regular members of the cheerlead- H P v- ,X 4 l . I lll ' rl mia I Front row: P. Mundy, J. Dee, J. Wirth, T. Greene, A. Kaczkowski, P. Lechner, P. Haley, J. von der Empten, R. Kader- abeck, T. Andrzeiewski, T. McDonough. 2nd row. ROOM lO2 J. Rose, P. Miller, M. Bewick, L. Wirth, T- Houlihan- field, R, Kilroy, D. Massing, P. Haley, G. Greene, ing squad Wally Guzowski and Phil l-lanson. The various other pursuits also have their tol- lovving in the freshman class. Freshman debaters include Fred Burke, Gene lnneo, Paul Gipp and Dick Halsted while Paul Hanson and Mark Hansel are cub reporters tor the Student Prints. The Historical Society counts among its members Clit- tord Dentico, David Reimondo and Thomas Houli- Swick, P. Gipp, T. Povinelli, G. lnneo, J. Hourigan. T. Sullivan, M. Flaherty, R. Halsted, M. Zacharias, J. Kraus, J. 3rd row: S, Laudico, W. Hassinger, M. Alfieri, F, Burke, T. Burke, Ath row: J. Bindhammer, B. Kirst, J. Baldwin, A. Longo, N. Over- G. Simon. han, while Charles Kelly is a Legion ot Decency delegate. The Chess, Camera and Poster Clubs also have their following within the treshman class. It the treshman year is any criterion, the Class of '57 certainly will make its remaining years at St. Joes well worth remembering. Front row: .l McPartland, D. Stein, A. Haeick,W. Hauser, R. Opal, P. Mirkiewlcz, P. Duggan, T. Hitzges, J. Eden- hofer, P. Brietnauer. 2nd row: W. Shaddack, D. Adler, J. Krauss, T. Lewandowski, R. Adams, D. Maher, J. McGee, ROOM TOT C. Dentico, M. Higgins, J. Haley. 3rd row: P. Waggoner, M. O'Brien, R. Jauch, F. Carey, D. Mack, C. lde, R. Hal- 8O sted, G. Nowak, R. Sander, R. Denver. 4th row: R. O'Connor, A. Gramza, K. Elliott, E. Giangreco, E. Cichocki, W. Stockman, F. Kuhn, H. Gaffney, H. Brauch. KJ F s F gl' l -Q., il., l . A H J Y-1 '.lu'T.' fl r .IP Q J -ii 4 'CM' w,, Activities It has been the contention of the Roman Catholic Church that religious cultural and social activities are of the utmost impor tance and necessity in molding the character and personality of the individual We are now in the midst of the Marian Year and insofar as Mary symbolizes Mother Church s love and care for her children it is only proper that we dedicate this section in a particular way to her As students at St Joseph s we should realize how essential it is that we become imbued with the ideals of its many organ: zotions in order to understand what is expected of us in the future. These activities enable the participant to enjoy his par- ticular pursuit while being educated in the fundamentals of Christian social life. And even more important is the fact that one is mingling with companions of his own Faith and is there- by strengthening it. Therefore it is fairly obvious that under the direction of well informed ond wise instructors we are becoming indoctrinated with Catholic ideals. As a result we are being prepared to face the world fortified with an excellent Catholic training. 82 S-v .. fm3, Yf, ZA::'i' I , W: . ,!'Mr2-wx' ' NM- ,Z 4 W 1 Mzaagm., ADC REPRESENTATIVES, Front row: H. Eberle, R. Brown, E. Lendel, R. Gareis, G. Brunning, A. Scherer, L. Greene, P. Donlon. 2nd row: T. Houlihan, P. McMahon, G. Schmidt, W. Hassinger, R. Heim, R. Paske, P. Haley, J. Rotundo. O O O O O R ligious Activ One of the most important activities here at St. Joseph's is the ensemble of religious organizations. These various functions embody the true spirit of St. .loe's students. Rarely will a visitor to our school Brother B. Joseph ITIGS find the chapel unoccupied during the morning, at the lunch periods or after classes. A contributing factor to this excellent record is the religious activ- ities which are under the moderatorship of Brother B. Joseph. At the outset of this year it was his aim to successfully unite the different clubs into a single and powerful unit. Truly this obiective has been accomplished in a highly gratifying manner. The Archconfraternity of the Divine Child and the Catholic Student Mission Crusade working iointly are among the most prominent groups in the school. On the twenty-fifth of each month these two units hold ci meeting which features guest speakers including such prominent men as Msgr. Rung, Msgr. McDonald and Msgr. Miller. A successful project this year was the overwhelming 84 K. 1 1 A 'xl L .TN-v 'S LEGION OF DECENCY REPRESENTATIVES C. Kelly, R. Collins, H. Eberle, G. Brunning, J. Scanlon, P. McMahon. response to the Mite-Box drive wherein 51144.94 was contributed by St. Joe students for the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. The Officers elected for the T953-54 school year are: President - Robert Gareis, Secretary-Gerald Brunning and Sacristans -Allen Scherer and Edward Len- del. Another important and vital organization in the school is the Legion of Decency which attempts to improve the calibre of movies appearing in vari- ous theaters. The chief means of accomplishing this objective is the threat of a boycott. However, the obiectives of the Legion are not simply nega- tive. By encouraging frequent reception of the sac- raments and setting good example the group brings God into the individual's classroom life. ln cooperation with the A.D.C. and the C.S.M.C. the Legion of Decency has successfully carried out the principles it set down in September. The officers for the year are Chairman Gerald Brunning and Vice-Chairman Peter McMahon. 85 's l Donovan and Brown total Mite Box rece pt Et in odorem suavitutis 1 Brother Amian speaks after Mass ----1 A f ', :?3.ffff1j f jf f Goats sob March l9, Daniel Sullivan, Harry Stockman, Joe Burns, George Navadel, Dennis Weiss and Bob Klocke recited the rosary led by Msgr. Joseph Mc- Guire. ln a tableau presented for the occasion Gerald Brunning acted the part of St. Joseph and Bradley Urban portrayed the Christ Child. Once again on May l5, the feast of St. .lohn Baptist de La Salle, St. .loe's sent a delegation to say the beads and to present another tableau depicting the life of St. La Salle. -. I . ' . 'lf g Q: 1 , sy ,J 2 I i Q sv ' .7 ff ' .- sc X ' A E ls 1 ' , J,,,y 8 3 ru'7f7fl7g In observance of the Marian Year a perpetual rosary devotion has been carried on in the school chapel. Beginning at nine o'clock each day a stu- dent from each of the four years goes to the chapel, recites the rosary, returns to class and an- other student takes over. Thus the rosary is said continually by representatives of each of the four classes. The promotion ot the Family Rosary has also been undertaken as a student project. Under the Brothers' encouragement the boys have prop- 87 Father Juenker and Father Baumgarten bless throats ..s.....i . nl 1 1-: V Mass of Holy Ghost at school's beginning agated this devotion in their homes. ln May a special consecration ceremony to Mary lmmacu- late was held. The annual school retreat during the first three days of Holy Week was conducted by Father Gormley, C.M. of Toronto. As usual Mass was cel- ebrated each day and hundreds received commu- nion each day ofthe retreat. One unusual feature of the retreat was the large number of confessors from the neighboring parishes who assisted with confessions each day. Father Gormley instructed the students with a series of three talks each day, the most important talks being given at eleven and one o'clock. Spiritual reading was conducted between the various talks. During the retreat the gymnasium served as a chapel and the Blessed Sacrament was always present. The month of Our Lady marked the occasion of the annual Senior Closed Retreat. Conducted by Msgr. Joseph Scheider, past chaplain of St. Joe's, the conferences held in the school chapel were acclaimed by the Senior Class to be the most mem- orable event in their four years at St. .loseph's. iii Father Fa ola speaks at Holy Hour N1 Holy Hour ends with Benediction If? Another outstanding accomplishment was the drive to help tinance the education ofthe Brothers at Catholic University. This campaign, the St. La Salle Auxiliary, collected over S9000 from generous, hard-working St. Joe students. The school reached an amazing percentage ot 150, with the Frosh leading the way. Room 2l4's ro- bust 208ofo ot its quota enabled it to gain top honors among the rooms by a narrow margin. The total brought in by some individuals showed what real effort can do. Ron Malecki brought in the staggering sum ot Sl7O, and 'Ralph Crowley was close behind with STAO. There were also tour- teen others who obtained more than STOO. Brother Amian, principal, and Brother Joseph lauded the students tor their excellent work and rewarded them with a holiday too. Brother A. Joseph, moderator ot the entire drive urged the student body on by ottering various prizes to the class leaders. A banquet and a ticket to the Canisius-Niagara basketball game were enioyed by seventy students who turned in S25 or I'T'lOl'e. A.D.C. officers G. Brunning, A. Scherer, E. Lendel, R. areis ke Ruben Klicixxet eaiw All things should be done for the greater honor ot Mary, Our Blessed Mother, in this, the Marian Year, the one hundredth anniversary ot the dec- laration ot the dogma of Her Immaculate Con- ception. With this in mind this year's stat? has at- tempted to present a book deserving ot Mary's patronage. f The Star Lf, W B renfe M Ugfne l-'fray Ss Manager Calling room lO2 their headquarters, the edi- tors and their staff have spent many after school hours, photographing, drawing, writing and past- ing, in an all-out attempt to equal and surpass the success of their predecessors. Their aims are of necessity very high since last year's publication captured second place in the annual Buffalo Eve- Front row: P. Donlon, L. Murray, R. Collins, R. Klocke, G. Brunning, N. Stievater, N. Wrobel, P. Kelly. 2nd row: J. Busch, R. Brown, P. Manias, B. Frederick, J. Whitehead, F. Fechter, J. McKe0ne. 3rd row: J. Voelkl, M. Donovan, 90 G. Mullen, J. Jeffords, R. Gareis, G. Navadel, G. Finaldi, R. Nesslin. -7 , 'g R V ning News yearbook competition. The 1953 Star was edged out only very narrowly from first place by Kensington High's publication. However, it did receive a blue ribbon award and the runner-up position. The Editors, Editor-in-Chief Bob Klocke, Literary Editors Bob Collins and Jerry Brunning, along with moderator Brother B. Joseph, have succeeded in adding some forty pages of copy, allowing more detailed coverage of all activities. This year for the first time the Star is being printed by the velvatone process instead ot the traditional letter- press method. With the talents of Art Editors Norb Wrobel and Neil Stievater at hand, increased emphasis has been placed on art work shown throughout the book by symbols carrying out the Marian Year theme. The counter in the school foyer took on the aspects of the Wall Street Stock Exchange as Larry Murray campaigned continuously to make the Star a financial success. Credit tor taking, preparing, compiling and editing the many photographs which comprise the actual substance ot the yearbook goes to senior Bob Klocke, assisted by senior Bob Collins and sophomore Pete Kelly. They have seen to it that each and every point of school life at St. Joe's is 'D A 9724 C ly,,-GMD gf' T-fl 'sf Q X V A1 Men at work! N 0 X , t. ' - x 1, e ' B' , Q 5 l - - wil. i ' ' A ,, ' -I - --.ij , it f 1' .J TQ' ii 'V W X , fl f X A 5, Q ig -fffap 'X , R B 1q.g.. '7-35' ,,, r A G .ti T-' Q, . i 91 B 9 l me V ,t i ., .,i4- ' M?--1 eff d, dR o ofe if K 11 N 1.1, . . .M Z .Y a 'S' . sf t, If M , -Q il '1l1'url' E555 H' ' M' viii? STAR POLISHERS. R. Ga e s well represented through the camera's eye. Co- operating with the Camera Club, the yearbook moguls inaugurated what they hope will be an annual event. On February l and 2, the shutter- bugs ot St. Joe's stormed the school en masse to take pictures wherever they could tind an oppore tunity. Many ot these pictures were submitted to be iudged and have been used as intormals in this book. Steadily at work since early December when Brother Joseph issued the first call tor those in- terested were the many writers, typists and paste- up artists. George Navadel and Jim Jettords de- K sur-' M42 ii 1 r i, J. Jeftords, G. Z - X, i in . ,A .. 3 , i .14-B, ,... , . 1 . .V .,f ,..,..-all Mullen, J. Whitehead, J. Voelkl, P. Coll A Q 1 R ART STAFF: N. Wrobel and N. Stievater 5 WRlTER5fGANf1vCde',G-Mullen Gnd R.NeSS'in 92 J. Voelkl and J, Whitehead prepare cn article. Af' I ,em , , lfimitzf . , 22524 mr' B' FQ 'fl' if ffliih-f 32: tw gjfk Clif rf Hg: -If fc-E,c:. Vets .nl gm gm ll! --L l U5 V' if-r Y., .rv-K9 12:57 L' Robert Collins V r X I 7 Editor-in-Chief . , ,.:x.,,,, 1, 24 . as 1 W.. ,W as Ea ,KJ . l, ftfwifriftt ff: B' ji' .lust what is it that makes our Student Prints consistently one of the finer high school publica- tions in the state? Probably the greatest contributing factor is the wholehearted willingness ot all concerned to work hard and long in order to produce a newspaper to which the whole school can look with pride. Undoubtedly the one person who is greatly re- sponsible tor its success is the moderator, Brother Christian. In Editor-in-Chief Bob Collins, and Asso- ciate Editors .lerry Brunning and Bob Klocke, who Jain' i K ,xiii-KA . X X awed s s 11: 3 1 . ' A together have burned plenty ot midnight oil, .LA gi U VMQY 37,1 J fc., rv -9' it t' fs., ,Q QTY' Auf. if? 1 tu si ' -y, -J. . . 14 I Brother has the same editorial staff that helped to F'0nf row R F'9dri i ' DQ ' ck P Vlxon . Cunn, 1 L X or in K AQ 'nghom own C I J. W . ' aft-fn ' hr '9, Y Ieheod, E Fech- Colli,,,, R '- ' klofke, J Sl . funk 2,7 . d ro L W' P- ILPI Su M,,,,,m, s llxl as Noi i. . ' i vliti tllv Nl- .si lic.Z'I.,x!slS :IS-ii' fr aff o:'l'2i Yltl'-r 'xsizf PL L-its Cqrscx We xusfr gy. , N. 5,ievo .300 Lxllllvill' F ltulx ik' L54-fi --L A ' 2!aNL'71l .. 1 .Y . N . f ,fr 94, ,,,, r 6, Lh1'lSl+tl1C I I Billie -Arn 5 . 33 V , as , ,,' P'1,?f'QiL Q? ,mb gf M. X11 menT The MedallsT rahng of The Columbla Scho lasTTc Press AssocraTlon a year ago Due To The eagerness of The aforemenhoned To make The publlcahon lnTeresTnng Tram all angles many ouTsTandlng arTrcles have appeared In This year s edmon of The PrrnTs Heading The llsT of such arhcles as The lnTervlew of Mayor Pankow shorTly aTTer hls elechon This arTncle as rn keeplng wlTh The pracTlce of The paper To have an unTervlew wnTh aT leasT one ouTsTandnng personage each year Thus The sTaFT acquires a lrTTle expenence from rnTervlewlng someone on a Topsc noT enTlrely concerned vvrTh school Such occurrences as BroTher John s sllver lubllee The TlrsT ST La Salle Auxllrary dnve and The Sham rock Clubs Chnsfmas baskeTs were all glven aT TenTuon by special wnTe ups ,ff Xl gnson Gate 5 Al Y Fran! 'ow R NeS5l n R x ccgffo 5 gl, T ' 1--, l 1' ' ff sfa, 1. ,, Edrfors Bob Klocke Bob Coll ns Jerry Brunn ng ,cl Hon58 NX X Nam ex Moda g 0 rl ollns A gxcgnold D Ebe 95 R nge U me' x we of' ,NSC R 'so P C uh lego, 5 a fo' 'Tr' 1 is Q A L'4m 3 1 1 ,iff-1 NEW EDITORS: J. Whitehead, J. Mischler, D. Collins, A. Maggioli and F. Lovin l 5 4 if ' , J- f X 1 R f -CH: i y X I ,qv ,,,,, ,Y ,-Jil - 515 ,i ' lj V 1'- X l R. Nesslin and N. Stievuter iust checkin'. NEWS WRITERS J. Jeffords, R. Garcia and l. Murray These articles were the results of work done by the news staff comprised of seniors-Larry Murray, Jim Jeffords, Jud Strunk, Bert Frederick, Bob Ga- reis, and of iuniors-Dave Collins, Joe Langen- stein, Jerry Finaldi, John Whitehead, Roger and Ron Davison and Jim Mischler. Freshmen news writers are Phil Hanson and Mark Hansel. The straight news field is not the only field in which the paper excels. Such feature articles as Boys of the Month, Hlnquiring Reporter and Class-roomers have continually been among the best liked sections in the Prints, Among the more novel feature articles to appear this year were a poll which determined the percentage l4Ol of students having part-time iobs and a survey to find the first names most common among the stu- dents Uohn, James, Joseph and Richardl. The lat- ter feature received national recognition in the Messenger of the Divine Child because of its unusual nature. Those responsible for these and similar features are: Neil Stievater, Fred Lavin, Joe Lull, Bob Ness- lin and Joe Voelkl who worked under Jerry Brun- 96 ning's direction. The sports statt, thought by some to be the most important group on the paper, is headed by Bob Klocke. Although the sports write-ups are among the hardest to produce because the student body already knows the outcome ot the game when the paper is edited, this years reporters, in gen- eral, did a fine iob. Sports reporters are: Fred Fechter, Bert Mag- gioli, John Castro, Paul Manias, Jerry Ivancie, Pat Cunningham and Bill Dowdall. The previously mentioned sections appear on pages one, two and three,' respectively, while Page Four is devoted to news concerning clubs and activities not covered on Page One. Writers for this page are chosen from the news and tea- ture statts. Since the present editors, Collins, Klocke and Brunning, are among the grads, Brother Chris- tian has appointed Dave Collins, John Whitehead, Fred Lavin, Bert Maggioli and .lim Mischler to take their places. .Li yi fit ii ! , v ,li l .VCX i 42 Do we use a period or o comma? Third year feature writers we The mayor holds a press conference. 1.7 5.1 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: D. Weiss, D. Eberl, J. McCormick, K. Gantress, R. Gilbert, J. Robshaw, J. Kane. 2nd row: J. Taggart, L. Murray, J. Burns, J. Attea, D. Rapp, R. Gareis, G. Schreinen D. Gould. 3rd row: F. Fechter, G. Brunning, R. Surowiec, J. Daley, N. Stievater, D. Beebe, G. Stephan. St Cl t C The Student Council is a group of some titty of St. Joe's outstanding young men chosen by the students and the home-room moderators. Mem- bership in the group is attained either by election or by automatic appointment by reason of special positions in certain activities. Brother John is the Moderator of the group. The membership this year, tor the first time, is divided among the senior, junior and sophomore classes to give the students a greater voice in the government of the school. The goal ot the councillors is not merely to ac- quaint the freshmen with the rules and regulations of the school and to remind the other classmen of these same duties, but also to function as the rep- resentatives ot the student body. Maintaining order in the corridors and the classrooms immediately after lunch is their most talked about job, but it is tar from the most im- portant. Although many students regard the coun- J. Burns councils freshmen iw , - sf Honor Society '- Continuing the fine record of years past, this - year's Alexander Honor Society was truly out- standing. Functioning under the capable direction ot Brother B. Joseph, the Society claimed about one third of the student body. To gain admittance to the group one must re- ceive honors in the quarterly examinations. The ratings are divided into first, second and third honors. First honors are awarded for a ninety-tive lUN'OR GMNT5 M 99l0'lf l 'l fC0 i'1S' MCLC 'Q 'i percent average or ninety percent in every subiect. N Averages of ninety or over, or eighty-five in all 'RT subjects are rewarded with second honors, while . , A third honors go to averages of eighty-tive percent. ' ' Over sixty students are the proud possessors ot S First Honor awards for the first halt of the year. l R Outstanding seniors to be found in the Society are Robert Gareis, Patrick Donlon, Robert Klocke, Gerald Mullen, Robert Collins, Roger Brown and Gerald Brunning. These students along with James Busch, Francis Leuthe, Robert Roach, George Nav- adel and many others have proven themselves to be ot highest caliber and many college scholar- ships are expected as a result of their tine work. roP THREE smions Klocke, caress, comm FIRST HONORS, UPPER CLASSES Front row: R. Heim, D. McLaughlin, G. Mullen, R. Gareis, F. Lavin, G. Nava- del, R. Collins, D. Denler, R. Porter, P. Donlon. 2nd row: R. Klocke, J. Kane, R. Brown, L. Donohue, G. Brunning, R. Roach, N. Reyner, J. Ferguson, L. Aloisio, J. Lull, H. Eberle. 3rd row: J. Schiffhouer, D. Collins, R. Guercio, R. Parker, J. Huyett, J. Janson, A. Moggioli, N. Collins, L. Ricketts, R. Paske. X . 'Q tot Arms socierv s td GI P opp J c i r Forum The forensic art will never die at St. Joe's if our Debating Society has anything to say about it as can be iudged from the fervor exhibited by this small but active and growing group G. Gurtner refutes his opponent Z' to GG At the start of the season Brother Alfred found he had three teams composed of returnees Gail Gurtner and Loville Martlock and newcomers Robert Collins Robert Nesslin Frederick Burke and .lohn Castro In two debates with Canisius the debaters drop ped 30 and 21 decisions ln later debates St Joe s tied Bishop McMahon and Mount St Mary s and in rematches with each school the Maroons beat Bishop McMahon only to lose to the Mount by a very slim margin. Brother Alfred, moderator and coach, entered the debaters in league competition held during the spring season. The newly formed association, the Niagara Frontier Debating League, is com- posed of five area schools, viz., Mount St. Mary's, Bishop Duffy, St. Joseph's Academy, Stella Niag- l 2 - -qu f ., 'Q 5 . an ' 'T .3 ..: s . , 4 . . . . x K X V Qllft t s . -. Y J ,- . , 1 '. -2 sv, 121- -. Voice of Democracy Contenders ara and St. Joe's. The topic for the debates this year was one which leading politicians have debated among themselves. Resolved: That the electoral vote should be cast in direct proportion to the popular vote. The negative team travelled to Lockport to St. .loseph's Academy where they came out victorious and again to Niagara Falls and St. Mary's where they downed some tough opposition. The season closed on a less happy note in the school's library when St. Mary's of Niagara Falls defeated an affirmative team composed of Gail Gurtner, Loville Martlock and Robert Collins, re- butallist for Martlock. Regardless of the wins and losses, the valuable information and experience received by the de- baters is an immeasurable aid for future compe- titions. Having recruited several juniors and fresh- men Brother Alfred is already making plans for lO3 + NM another even more successful season. The Public Speaking Forum functioned very little this year but it did sponsor one contest in the school. Jerry Brunning and Bert Frederick were the leading contenders, with the former, being ad- iudged the winner, advancing to the Kenmore Voice of Democracy contest. He attained second place and received an RCA 45 record player. Debaters await the Mount 65 Brother Robert Licorice Sticks and Squeeze Box ,. .1924 al Collegians entertain with Grenade Mr. Ingram Qrchestra St. Joseph's can be as proud of its orchestra as it has ever been. This year, though smaller than in previous years, it boasted more than twenty tal- ented musicians and the acquisition ot a new in- strument, the French horn. The baton was again held by the very capable Mr. John Ingram, who has guided the Colle- gians in their musical accomplishments for many years. Brother Robert gladly gave his time and assistance for his second successful year as mod- erator. During the past year, under Mr. lngram's su- pervision, the orchestra played a wide variety of ww Mr. Ingram directs at student concert selections, trom the enchanting Hindustan, to the popular hit Oh Also included in its reper- toire were such hits from the stage ploy Oklo homo as The Surrey with the Fringe on Top and Oklahoma Other well received pieces were 'Tico-Tico, the Conoco and Espagna. The annual election of ofticers tound senior Frank Pisaro, a proficient trumpeter and o tour year orchestra veteran, President. Gerald Finaldi, a three year member ond first saxophonist, was Front row: G. Simon, M. Garvey, L. Sicvrella, V. Dilena, F. Pisaro, C. Bauer, V. Manta, W. lsbrandt, R. 2nd row: F. Dunbar, J. Gerxitz, Mr. Ingram, G. Finoldi, J. Swick, R. Sciandrc, R. Collins, P. Meyer, M. Missing: N. Wrobel, J. Mergler, P. Jureller. Q . U l 4 G C .' Q .Q 6 -5 if- ,5 ii n l . ti, , u i L V Pianissimo, gentlemen Liebler. Bossert. GOO e wobel R. Collins designated Vice-President, while Russell Sciandra, a sophomore sax player, was named Librarian. During the year the orchestra performed at the P.T.A. Christmas party, at the home ot the Good Shepherd and for the Franciscan Nuns at St. Mary's ot the Angels. As usual the orchestra ended a successful year by presenting an out- standing spring concert. At the close ot the school year the members of the orchestra could review the fine work they had accomplished in making lite a little brighter for the aged and unfortunate, and they could hap- pily look back on the fun they had doing it. M. Garvey Front row: N. Collins, J. Herbold, R, Gareis, F. Leuthe, G. Mullen, P. Donlon, D. Mclaughlin, J. Kelly. 2nd row: R, Klocke, N. Wrobel, G. Powers, J. Whitehead, D. Holt, R. Roach, J. Ferguson, J. Busch, R. Baumler, F. Lovin. 3rd row: G. lvancie, D. Collins, A. Maggioli, R. Porter, G. Gurtner, L. Aloisio, J. Voelkl, J. Mischler, J. Connerton. Any visitor to S.l.C.l. might expect to find two quiet abodes ot restful peace and solitude. The two such places would be the chapel and library. But it this visitor should walk by the atore-men- tioned library any morning, Monday through Fri- day, betwen lO:l5 and ll:OO he would probably hear the whirr ot machinery spinning in heads, the hum ot industry and the multled voices ot inqui- sitive embryonic geniuses quenching their thirst for knowledge. The Scholarship Club, moderated by Brother B. Joseph, was not formed tor the sole purpose ot winning scholarships. The club meets more tor the enlightenment ot the student in the more esthetic Research . . . pure research tields of knowledge. The student does some re- search in fields not studied too thoroughly in the regular school curriculum. For example, one group has made a special study ot music, opera and musicians, another group has gone into art, ancient, Renaissance, post-Renaissance and modern. Still another group has studied mapping and wood and metal work- ing. When all this knowledge is pooled it is ap- parent that the members of this club are well versed in many subiects and are prepared tor any scholarship tests which they might take. ls Brother Joseph amused? . . .or1hinking? IO7 nf 91 .X nv,,. f . Brother Basil, Moderator Camera Club Flourishing under the guiding light ot Brother Basil, the Camera' Club is rapidly becoming one of the most active organizations at St. Joes. It actually is two distinct clubs, consisting ot junior and senior members, each having access to one of the most completely equipped dark rooms in the city. The senior division is headed by Robert Klocke, President, Robert Collins, Vice-President, Gerald Finaldi, Treasurer, and Ronald Grell, Secretary. Monthly contests are held in which each member submits pictures on any of the subiects assigned during that time. Highlight ofthe year was a field trip to Delaware Park on March 2l. The iunior division, or the rookie-shutter bugs are learning the fundamentals of photography. Bi-weekly meetings are held in which members SENlOR CAMERA CLUB, Front row: F. Pisaro, R. Grell, R. Klocke, R. Collins, G. Fincldi, D. McNamara. 2nd row: J. Voelkl, J. Langenstein, L. Ehrmann, O J. Downing, J. Livingston, J. Carr, P. McMahon. .Y ...WW-W-uv' W f i i l HAS! tr 'X 7 have an opportunity to exchange notes and ideas on the art ot taking pictures. They also are en- couraged to submit pictures in the yearly contest. Sponsored by the club, there was held on Feb- ruary lst and 2nd, for the first time in the school, a Candid Camera Day in which all the students were invited to participate. Many pictures were taken ot startled Brothers and dozing classmates, some ot which found their way into the yearbook. Four members were awarded medals or ribbons tor the excellence ot their exhibits in the Hobby Show held in April. JUNIOR CAMERA CLUB Front row: T. Lewcndowski, J. McGee, J. Scal s J. Swick, J. Zalikowski, F. Long. 2nd row: T. Merlihcn, R. Michalski, J. W We R Coll, 5 g d J Wh yeheod prepare to enlcfge head, J. Lull, P. Kelly. Bob Klocke Shamrock Club For fourteen years now Mr. John J. Borden has given his all for his most prized proiect, St. Joe's Shamrock Club. ln l94l Mr. Borden had only a few boys in his infant organization. Today nearly every student in school is a member. This is a great accomplishment. The activities this year were among the finest ever run by its moderator. Bob Klocke and Bill Connelly were elected Co- Presidents with Ron Malecki as Chairman of the Board of Directors. They, with last year's board O 'D Bill Connelly and six additional members, performed a mog- nificent iob. The highlights of the school year came at Christmas and on St. Patrick's Day. As every year, the club distributed food baskets to the less fortunate .of the community at Christmas time. Each family was provided with two full bas- kets of food. This great success may be credited to Dick Gilbert, Tim Donovan, Jerry Mullen and Pat Donlon. Front row: F. Pisaro, J. Burns, J. Herbold, E. Ryan, R. Maleckl, R. Werdein, P. Donlon, A. Dewey. 2nd row: J. Scanlon, G. Navadel, N. Stievater, M. Bossert, J. Daley, R. Williamson, R. Roach, F. Fechter, R. Gareis. K, F 1 y V X ! x ' I X ' l C- N Y XMI X 14 A Q V 'C di X C X i l For the first time in its fourteen years the Sham- rock Club was represented in the annual St. Pat- ricks Day Parade. Under the organization and supervision at Mr. Herman the group won first prize in its marching division. Almost two hundred boys braved snow, sleet and gale-torce winds to win the coveted trophy. Following flag-bearer John Breier were George Navadel, Fred Fechter and John McKeone, parade captains. This is a tremendous organization. The boys this year can be proud that they are members of such a club. They have followed the old prece- dents, but have also set new ones-ones that will last long after they have left. i ri amy' M Xi' 1 4 HL The Irish take over the Chem Lab at Christmas Time l . A ,typ v'- Paintings and trophies attract interest at hobby show Hobby Show The hundreds of parents and friends who visited St. Joe's Hobby Show and Open House on Sun- day, April 4, were greeted upon entering the gym, by the eye-filling sight of over 240 exhibits, run- ning the gamut from cake decorating to elec- tronics. The most popular hobby, as demonstrated by the recent show, was photography, whose exhibit included 62 photos. Close behind this pastime in the number of participants were model airplanes ll2 R. Williamson croons with 45 entries, and model automobiles, with 32. Students energetically demonstrated the appar- atus in the Physics lab, while the air in the Chem- istry lab was filled with indications of the skill of students of this ancient science. Midway through the afternoon the school orchestra gave a fine performance in the school gym. A tape recorder in the second floor corridor proved the center of attraction for many, others found a homemade car more to their liking. Dore me? gi ,Lf x Q S. '5 a X- QK l '-Yu-Irv . 'X' K t i s. 5 53 'j: .. ht Q ' l ,wjqd - l:v ivy- nil Y L. ---' i .,. 9 ll. , I. I -n ff Lt Old lronsides I wonder, does if Hy? -. Seven tirst place cups were won by the con- testants. Second and third place holders won medals. Bob Klocke and Gerald Nowak won cups tor their paintings, while first place awards also went to Donald Coleman and Jerry lvancie for their model airplanes. Paul Petrocy's ulcelele earned him a first place cup in wood working, while other top awards were won by John McKeone's scale model auto- mobile and John Kane's model ship. Bob Collins' snow scene won the first place cup in the photography division. I7 won't bite! We're proud of this one! as on engineer -1 f 'Ii' I fi l lub The Chess Club, its-affairs this year efticiently handled by the ofticers, Joe Voellcl, President, Ken McMahon, Vice-President, Jim Connerton, Treas- urer, and under the able supervision ot Brother Christian, again offered to the many interested, the chance to match wits with enthusiasts from other schools as well as with their own classmates. Early in the year, to determine team positions, an elimination tournament was held. Top men ll4 OFFICERS OF THE CHESS CLUB J. Kane, J. Connerton K. McMahon, J. Voelkl. sawing: J, Bandhummef, P. Miller, P. McMahon, K. MC- Mghon, J. voeiki, J. connefion, R. Pointe, J. schifrhauef. proved to be Mike Bossert and Jim Connerton who then engaged in a best three of tive series from which Connerton emerged victorious. In addition to the aforesaid chessmen, at least tive other mental giants from St. Joes matched wits against the intelligentsia of various other schools in the second annual lnterscholastic Chess Tournament. The tTrst tour maroon boards were ably defended by J. Connerton, J. Voelkl, M. Bos- P. and K. McMahon battle as J. Schifthauer watches SLI standing. R. Mom, H. sbefie, A. Fr cnze if, E. Lender, M. a0Ssen,J.xQne,i. Lull,R.Kaderabecl1,G.lnne0. sert and K. McMahon lin that orderl, while the remaining board was played at various times by P. Miller, G. lnneo, anal J. Bindhammer. The final standings saw St. Joe's with a 5-4 rec- ord. Having trounced arch-rival Canisius by a score of 4V2 to V2 the team went on to claim vic' tories over Lafayette 3 to 2, Fallon 4 to T, Tech 3 to 2, and McKinley 3V2 to lV2 while bowing to Bennett 2 to 3, Kensington O to 5, Ryan l to 4, and M. Bossert, J. Voelkl, J. Connerton in competition Grover Cleveland 2 to 3. ln the individual scoring Ken McMahon led the Maroon brigade with a 7-2 record, thus estab- lishing himself a strong contender for the fourth board on the All-High Chess Team. Other 'lPawn-Pushers, although not on the team, who exercised their talents this year include Henry Eberle, Jim Schiffhauer, Joseph Lull, and Richard Paske. t be 62- 1 I W? Qs. , , , 44. xr fx Q Q h q. h Y L L' n ' l 1 gr' O-' tr Poster Club Neil Stievater Just for laughs! Norbert Wrobel Was the original Neanderthal man, when he carved the tlrst crude reindeer out ot the eastern facade of his summer cave, merely trying to keep himself amused? No, he was trying to express himself. And it was probably very similar views that led to the formation of the new Poster Club. Originated by and under the guidance ot Brother B. Joseph, the club has tor its main ob- iective the development ot worthwhile art talent in the student body, especially tor work on both the yearbook and the school paper. Front row: R. Baumann, C. Kelly, T. Burke, N. Stievater, N. Wrobel, M. DeSantis, R. Kaderabeck, T. Sullivan. 2nd Row: M. Martineck, R. Paske, W. Hassinger, H. Eberle, D. Massing, J. Lull, R. Herr, R. Halsted, D. Shannon, F. Gibney. Historical Society A successor to last years l.R.C., the Historical Society has given its members a varied program of student discussions and lectures by guest speakers. Under the guidance ot Mr. Provenzo, Modera- tor, the members elected John Kane, President, Bert Frederick, Vice-President, James Livingston, Treasurer, Michael Horan, Secretary. Among the more prominent student discussions was the mock UN Assembly meeting, re-enacting the session at which the UN decided what to do on the Korean War issue in l95O. The highlight of the club's activities came on the evening ot December 3, when Father Herbert J. Clancy, S.J., spoke on the Hsneak attack by the Japanese on Pearl Harbor in l94l. His talk was appropriate, since it was iust l2 years to the week that the attack had taken place. April 3 marked the annual high school mock U.N. General Assembly meeting at State Teachers College. The Historical Society, in the name ofthe school, sent delegates Bert Frederick, who acted as chairman, Lawrence Murray, David Reimondo, John Kane and Henry Eberle as representatives of Liberia. 42 Delegates to the Model U. N Father Clancy explains l , Front row: P. Dukarm, F. Burke, M. Horan, J. Kane, B. Frederick, J. Livingston, R. Halstead, T. Merlihan. 2nd row L Murray, H. Eberle, T. Burke, M. Galvin, Mr. E. Provenzo, R. Brown, R. Gilbert, J. Lull, A. Gramza. 3rd row Dentico, T. Deck, P. Mirkiewicz, P. Kelly, R. Werdein, R. Heim, T. Houlihan, R. Whelan. 7 I I8 Gu I A fx a 1 P.T.A. President, J. Klocke N est Speaker, Rev. Mr. Breen Y P.T. . and Gu Once again the Parent-Teachers Association and Guild completed a successful year, marked by such outstanding events as the Father and Son Communion Breakfast, the Square Dance, and the Rummage Sale. On March 21, over 600 fathers and their off- spring jammed St. John the Baptists Church in Kenmore to receive the Holy Eucharist. Later everyone iourneyed to the St. Joe's gym for a Promenade your partner! 0 ' , Panoramic view of the Annual Father-Son Commun ' I d 4... io in . KA 1 J 1. P U., Reception at St. John the Baptist Church, Kenmore. brief breakfast and an address by the Rev. Mr. Stephen Breen. Mr. Ted Busch was the chairman of the affair. January T5 went down in history as the day of the first St. Joe's PTA and Guild Square Dance. The 'Mothers of the Maroon-Men did their share towards swelling the Athletic Fund by hold- ing a Rummage Sale early in November. By sell- What am I bid? 31 ing everything from soup to nuts, the parents garnered over S900 for the Athletic Field Fund. Mr. Joseph F. Klocke headed the Parent-Teach- ers Association and Guild, while Mr. Martin Ja- cobi held the position of Vice-President. As Secre- tary, Mrs. E. C. Waud did an outstanding iob. Mrs. Albert Maggioli aided greatly as Treasurer, while Brother Adrian acted as Moderator. The pause that refreshes. I I 9 Guidance No, the little room at the northwest end of the second floor is not a confessional. At least not quite. It is the vocational guidance room. In this little office Brother John spends many many hours each year listening to the students' problems and advising them as to their best course of action. He has at his finger tips for further help books about almost every imaginable profession or occupation and information concerning almost every college and college scholarship in the na- tion. The Guidance Department as founded by Brother John three years ago has grown steadily more efficient and effective. This year saw the seniors receiving several lectures by men outstand- ing in the college, military, business and religious fields. Cooperating with Brother John, other Brothers and invited priests provided special guidance for those gifted with religious vocations. Highlights of this phase of the program were the annual trips to the Brothers' novitiate at Barrytown, N. Y. Students hear advantages of Catholic College Brother John, Guidance Counsellor Mr. Dixon counsels Se or Class St. Joe beaux, belles swing, sway to the music of Eddie Diem Social Activities Lent came and with it the final plans for the much-looked-forward-to Senior Prom were drafted. As early as last November the place and date had been decided and now only the tech- nicalities and formalities had to be thrashed out. At the next class meeting the type of favor and the orchestra to be employed were voted on. With the printing of the tickets all was set except the personal problems. Soon all the lucky lassies were contacted and dated. Good old Dad was deprived of the use of the family chariot for the night. As soon as one of the drivers was known, the car buddies were seen at work cornering him and making reserva- tions for the back seat. The local florists were doing a booming busi- ness. A few tears were to be seen in Mom's eyes as the young man of the family was being fitted for his tux. lt's 9:00 P.M., Wednesday, April 21. The auto- mobiles and taxis are arriving. All the beautiful girls in town are being escorted into the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. They are being greeted by the exotic strains of Eddie Diem's orchestra. All the dates have received their mementos of the wonderful night. The Senior Prom is in full swing. The various committees which made this memor- able evening a success were headed by Ron Ma- lecki, Larry Murray, Pat Donlon, Ed Lendel, Al .15 2 IVY' 1 I I f is .nu 5fJosEPr1 COLLECIAT msmurf 1 , f u if 0.4 ff' '.f l I 1 I S The pause that refreshes . . . Seniors makin' whoopee! McCabe and Bob Nesslin. But undoubtedly the man whose ettorts really kept the ball rolling is ill the Senior Class Moderator, Brother John. This year St. Joes Gymnasium served as the setting tor two gala dances. The ice-breaker, . held November l4th was appropriately tabbed ea the l'Harvest Hop. Beneath orange and black hangings, two hundred beaux and belles were , swinging and swaying to the rhythm of Eddie Stacks Orchestra. There was never a dull moment as the entertainment committee headed by Larry Murray and Jud Strunk kept things whopping with elimination dances and door prizes. 24 Underclcissmen and dares enioy rherriseivee at the Council Capers C7 1' tHpl54 The Council Capers followed with the Stu dent Council playing host This pre Lenten activity February 27 also marked the termination of the basketball season therefore it enabled our tight ing basketeers to have a much needed change of pace St Joes own Frank Pisaro with his Jolly Jacks amply tilled the air with lilting melodies The committees to be congratulated tor this en ioyable evening were headed by Dan Sullivan and Bob Klocke March 26 marked a ditterent type ot social ac- tivity at St. Joe. The tenth annual t'SiIver Hoops basketball game, this year again tor the benefit ot Father Sekelsky's mission parish in Cassadaga, was played in the gym. A team composed of All- Catholic and All-High stars and the Junior Globetrotters' attracted a capacity crowd ot 1200. 125 Athletizs The principal obiective of the Catholic High School is the spiritual, mental, social and physical development of its stu- dents. The spiritual aspects are taken care of by the religious instructions ot the students and the social phase by participa- tion in extra-curricular activities. The Catholic High School tries to encourage the physical growth of its students by participation in its athletic program. The physical development and enioyment which are obtained from this participation in athletics are supplemented by a spirit ot teamwork and sportsmanship. Many times due to the frenzy and excitement of close con- tests, being human, we are prone to forget all restraints and allow ourselves to think and act in a very unorthodox manner. The thoughtful spectator, who watches a group of young par- ticipants huddling together on the gridiron or the basketball court to ioin in prayer during a lull in play, can not deny that the religious training and principles of faith practiced by these boys, predominates over all other attitudes and ways of think- ing in all fields ot endeavor. 126 ! N252 'aw ,Qu T? 1 N. , Q S '-we Q' 1 X '. 575-1 ff' 0 Ar , X 4-:rf Lf! 4 1 , s. . 71 128 .73 :Y if , ,r ,mx iffifsit- .. X, M. W.:-J, it ' ,PB Jerry Burns, Co-Captain 1' J Mike Riniolo, Co-Captain Football St. Joe-0 Canisius-19 The St. Joe Marauders dropped their opening game of the season to Canisius on Friday, Septem- ber l8. Over 5000 fans in Civic Stadium sow the Crusaders capitalize on repeated St. Joe errors to gain a l9-O victory. Late in the second quarter a series of misplays was capped by a costly fumble on the St. Joe five yard line. On the first play after recovering Ca- nisius scored to go out in front. During the entire second and third quarters the team was unable to complete successfully even one offensive play. Every play was marred by an interception, or more frequently by a fumble or a penalty. Defensively the Maroon more than held its own until late in the last stanza when the de- Front row: G. Zientara, manager, J. Maiorana, G. Weiss, R. DiPirra, J. Burns, J. Burns, W. Gondek, R. Nero, R. McQuaid, D. Dwyer. 2nd row: D. Zachiewicz, manager, G. Navadel, A. Gibney, D. Vaughn, P. Kurban, D. Wal lach, F. Fechter, F. McCoy, M. Riniolo, P. Shalala, J. Rotundo, manager. 3rd row: Br. B. William, moderator, A. McCabe, R. Surowiec, R. Schoell, J. Rauh, P. Cunningham, N. Bliss, D. Blake, G. Delaney, A. Ponto, coach, F. Hart- ney, assistant coach. A I 'AL A 1 L ' . L . cpt f fense flnally gave In before the many opportum tres offered by the offensive umt and allowed two more tollues In rapld succession S Joe 12 Ryan-O Undaunted by their loss to Camslus the Maroon gnd squad came back to vnndncate themselves by a l2 to O victory over Ryan on September 27 at Nichols Field U: After a close flrst three quarters the Scents moved Into hugh gear In the fourth stanza when John Crottys pass to Phil Shalala paid off In a TD A pass by quarterback .lerry Burns advanced the plgskln to the Rams two and the versatile Burns then sneaked through for the flnal tally St Joe-0 Tlmon-6 The mspured playmg of the Marauders held the M oofo fopR . .' -'Q' I we :L ' 1 f I '- f ., r ' 4 , 1 ,Q 'I , M, me , . V' s ..,, S , 'b-Q. ff, ' X- - , , V' 4 , ,. W. , Q . . U94 ' Q Surowiec runs back inter e ed pass agains Ryan. - I ' 1- . . , . I ar n rward wall ' s s am. , 1 , ur. ,. ,. 'r .- ' ' - 84. . .- -I - Qs- wsi 'F . 1 . i . ' 'ff , ,,. - 3' r5r .wr-'r .wT 5s-rt- -3' A we FEW A- 1 A ?f'5c.'fg . -'sw-b 'f5 gltggwg, Q-1.-fc,,,,2.g.:f.1f , .rn xi -f,,,,i., .. ,V-fi. .415 ...f ..q,, 1'1 ,-i-alfa.. Y '- , 1 ' T- '.!'?7 ?74: --P: J 'ef- T.-,i'uE I we.'+E49'f1.1-s'?:f'l -.' . fP.f'-3:s5ff-'aSfeqvfA- .'Tf'fr.a'fI:5+-N54 The end of the trail ,114 3,9 4 GVK' Q. C3 liiil' l5il,ul 6-:tg 130 Timon Tigers to a 6-O win on October 3 at Lacka- wanna Stadium. Despite the Maroons' valiant efforts, the Tigers, atter an unrelenting eighty-seven yard march, managed to make their only TD of the game late in the second quarter. It was in this game that burly lineman Jack Breier suffered a concussion that cost the Saints his valuable services tor the next several games. St. Joe-6 Fallon-T9 On October TO in Lackawanna Stadium, a dis- appointed crowd ot St. Joe rooters saw the Saints go down before the Fallon Flyers. The score of the unhappy game was T9-6. Bill Gondek earned the Saints' six-pointer on a brilliant oft-tackle run in the third stanza. The Flyers' first TD's came in the second period, when Ptoertner scored twice, once from the nine Nero, Gondek, Crowley, Novadet and then from the twelve. He also rushed for the extra point. Fallon's Hnal TD came in the last quanen St. Joe-0 DuFfy-3l The Maroons found their losing streak extended when, on October l7, on the fogbound field in Niagara Falls, the Duffy Rapideers counted 31 points against them. The Saints, apparently suffering from water on the fingertips, fumbled the ball in the first half to give the Rapideers their first tally. The Maroons must have been suffering from water on the toe as well, because the next two Duffy TD's resulted from mufifed Saints' kicks. Ed Harvey and Frank Zahradnik scored after picking up dubbed SJCI punk. Battaglia and Buddy Dean scored the final Duffy tallies. S rowiec and Blake stop Ryan holfbcck .1 5 ' '- V 1-sis, del breaks up pass ploy l l , Q.n5:' 'wa' -Ia' ' . 'C' -'.,.. l3l W' L V f-'VL 'L 7.4 .aulw-.ITF ...JS ' ,, ..-saikwofir frm .W 4 , '-I 3 i' aw ' 'tl r 1. f if Vs' .Q .'-ifie .. f52FJ'i' ,4 . ' x I was! We - 'fin Cjlv LA N S Joe 2 St Francis-6 October 25 saw the Marauders return to the ranks of the winning with their second victory of the season defeating St Francis T26 at Lacka wanna Stadium The Saints first tally culminated a thrilling fifty one yard drive when Bill Gondek smashed over from the seven A Red Raider tally tied the score going into the final stanza but a pass from Jerry Burns to Phil Shalala gave the Saints the six point edge that assured them the victory St. Joe-T9 De Sales-T4 The Maroon and White had clear sailing for most of the way in their final triumph of the sea- son, Sunday, November l, when they downed De Sales T9-T4 in Lockport. I 3 2 Hold 'im Joe! -1 HLA HQ: MGo George Navadel and Fred McCoy scored dur- ing the second period and Phil Shalala kicked one PAT to make the score T3-O at halftime. Doc Burns open cl the second halt scoring on a four yard sneak Toward the end ofthe third frame, the Knights Rossi broke into the scoring column by a twelve yard drive ln the final quarter Stornelli tallied for DeSales after streaking fifty yards with an inter- cepted pass St. Joe T8 Nichols-26 Snow and superstition failed to prevent the Saints from fighting it out with their traditional rivals, Nichols, on Friday, November l3, at Nichols Field. Despite their fortitude, however, the Crotty blocks for Gondek on punt return 'E vin? 1 4, - 1 QE' V14 f Ax-F' gf? ff P Q1 fi 'Q ,GW V fs ' S 1 1 5 'aff f A 2 rv ,.f mi' V , i W 5 in B C-' 9' 9 Q ' 1 .. ' ? 1 1 1.- '2?ffs+'?f as ,,- .5 'T he , - ls 1 , if fix' . 1 .b , t .I eg S gig, 15,210 ' - as , '- wY4mfggvg?f..gep, . , Q? 'AP , xr Q QQ ' W' Rf Sf xx' Q f . 6 ' ' I A .4 Front row: G. lvancie, manager, D. McLaughlin, D. Weiss, R. Bennett, A. Scherer, manager, J. Attea, J. Burns, L. Aloisio, J. Castro. 2nd row: F. Schiavone, coach, J. Jacobi, H. Stockman, C. Smith, J. Daley, J. Rauh, R. Porter, Brother Gabriel, moderator, Basketball Five veterans greeted coach Frank Schiavone on the opening day ot basketball try-outs. Al- though few in number, they included three regu- lars from last year's club. Dick Bennett, chosen captain by his mates, Harry Stockman and Chuck Tex Ritger were the hold-overs, while Jack Daley and Jack Attea joined them in forming the starting five. Denny Weiss, Jerry Burns, Chuck Smith, John Rauh, Dave McLaughlin, Larry Aloisio, Joe Jacobi and Russ Porter comprised the front line reserves. The Maroons opened the season by decision- ing Ryan 66-57, then lost to St. Francis at Athol Springs, 69-53. Brother Gabriel, Moderator F -?' 'isis sq. Tx ', 1 ' S F. Schiavone, Coach Q .Lf ' -LV 3 . c T - il - . 1 . ' K I l34 F ' Q L , f N, Q K ,I I x. 565 Fl-Y 1 E 1 W! 934 S M sus. XRD N fkggw iv 35 4 , s . ' Q P I 4' 7 K 'I ' x Q- ' l s 1 N 7? -lf 5 ' ' 1 N f mf! i 5 '4 Q X I0 f 1 F 1 1 fyxszi- 22 Y FFy Q 4752 1 IN We 1 an X X YQ six ' edging the Raiders 57-55. Next came two defeats, one to Canisius, 74-65, when the team collapsed in the second halt atter building up a huge lead in the opening session, and to Timon, 57-53, despite the superb play of Tex Ritger whose l9 points paced the Maroon attack. Shaking oft the effects ot the two game losing streak, the Saints ran up their highest score of the season in unseating the Knights of DeSales, 89-70. Ritger and Stockman, with 20 points apiece, led the barrage. ln a March ot Dimes charity game, the Saints ran through an outclassed Nichols tive 74-64. Four players hit tor double figures. The Maroons closed the season by detecting a tighting Fallon team 54-49. The opening game ot the playoffs saw the Saints and Flyers meeting each other for the second time in tour days. The tall Maroons again prevailed, 60-54. ln the title game, the Timon Tigers, by virtue ot a commanding 32-l6 halftime lead, defeated the Saints 53-52, but only after the Maroons had staged one ot the greatest comebacks of local schoolboy history. Tex Ritger, chosen All-Catho- lic forward, led the rally by tallying T7 points. y X l l fi-aft C52 X l If 1 bc. I I it li l 4243 4 ff? 1 is T .ffeffvlfs Harry hoists it You can't touch me Just a little o Z' T All Catholic Te tn ,, 5 .L ' 'Q xK7 . K X 2 ..4. I fr 'P M ' : 1 A'- l,xJOSE,b , . JOSEp L 22 t' fi 21 tr J' lst JOSE 5-,. 'I - f X' 1 xv! 1 so or -io Mr fy gosef ' msepjf IBGSEPHE V Q ,USEPA t CSEPA .Jt5SE,olYi 18 3 ' L' 14 N big 3 ...f P fl xg, I - if A . J J. V. SQUAD, Front row: J. Kane, G. Attea, J. Huyett, R. Parker, P. Cecchini, L. Murphy. 2nd row: R. Gilbert, J. Bieron, P. Cunningham, N. Bliss, E. Lendel. 140 Cecchini drives Another bucket for Parker Finishing the season with a sparkling l3-4 rec- ord, the Baby Marauders exhibited some promis- ing talent which portends well for next year's Var- sity. After a shaky start with losses in three of their first five games the team showed their true colors during the rest of the season. Coach Larry O'Connor, one time St. Joe great, built his team upon the talents of Pat Cunningham, Paul Cecchini, John Huyett and Captain Dick Parker. Lee Murphy and Joe Bieron also came through with needed points in vital games. Bishop Ryan High School was the first victim of the J.V. five, bowing to the iuniors 36-29. St. Fran- cis of Athol Springs had better luck than Ryan, de- feating the St. Joe men by a narrow three point margin. Employing John Rauh on loan from the varsity, the Saints next defeated the Timon J.V. aggregation 4140. Mindzenty was another team to tall prey to the home team to the tune ot a 511-3l shellaclcing. Continuing in their winning ways the team also walloped Dutty 43-38. The second Canisius game provided a heart- warming revenge atter the original drubbing in- flicted by the Crusader team. lt was then thot the varsity hopefuls overwhelmed their arch-rivals by a tremendous twenty-seven points. The third St. Joe Basketball team, the Freshman Five best showed their ability in overpowering a Canisius Frosh quintet. Herman Brauch and Brian Ahern led the Maroon offense. Owen Doyle, Bill Straub and Bob Paske also buclceted the ball tor St. Joes. With these teams having provided the necessary experience for the up and coming players, Coach Frank Schivone need not tear the coming ot next year's competition. Two more for our side Surrounded! FRESHMAN TEAM Front row: M. Ryan, J. Wolf, R. Keller, C. Cole, F. Kuhn, F. Kreutzer, M. Martineck, R. Paske. 2nd row: Brother David, coach, A. Longo, l. Jacobs, O. Doyle, G. Beldon, W. Straub, W. Stockman, H. Brauch. Missing: B, Ahern. 141 K '4 ' ., .4 .1 , .ffM3xi5Tf , i 4 H' 1 ' , RV i 'Ag fl'-1 il . I - ,yi xx, Vx 1 9 'f , - tu..- ' X . 1'7 -of'- ,,,,..,,,v.,.s.,a' ' f .- ' ., -qw V, . . .Q 'V A-h . ' V, : 'm - 9 '- ff 'Q : ' , ' V . r T ' ii , Q iz, ni, N ' ' . if lfsu A 0 .V Lv A -4 Q1 -ww , . V , Q . A . - ,. . k A Q ,- .r. , -55 ,, , ,.. ' . . V, .-,. .J A' ', ' V ' X ?,,:,-n0: tV-j T1 4 if f V- A 'as .1.-HM... ' ' W S 1' 'STR ffs if ' 4 , 'QQ ' 'FU W 1 . ,R -A In 5 ' ...A - ' A15 QQ' VV- ,.. 'M-g, . -fi '- . if - ,Q .z.,3g,., v V M433 :V . 4 A V, A, 'Elf ', J '-vw ' V .V V ' 1 21 4 ,. i V , 'D' I V - fu..1,, T.. '.-' ,. . ,vf .J--s. 5:7-J' 'f'-'Qs 7 ' , fi' . ' ' ,v J' . A' 3 ff -. ' ' ' -5. ' S'i:1,'.5Kg.gLV5, 1 . , xx.: , . ' -.4 , , ss., f- ,Q A r, 'L V X 4 ' rf T -'f s 1srfm'f'f .ls ss?asgfw'ffra1'.. '-as. ' f 2 , 4, 4. ' , ': 1 7. V V na,-VJ s .. , ?7 V' if QW, .a ,V ., - -' rt' .. -A va 'cf f J 'H . .i,1l': . TAQQVWY -ff' V1 .- ., 1 Vt -ss , 5.5 f3?c.VVJ f ,gm Q... 3 :5J.f fs' f- -- YK s - 'K ' All-Catholic Denny Weiss Baseball Play ball! Batter up! Slide! These and many other familiar sayings usually heard in a big league training camp were being echoed throughout the grounds adioining St. Jo- seph's Collegiate Institute as the opening of the Western New York Catholic High School baseball season rapidly approached. Although last years edition of the Marauder's baseball team was beaten out by a strong Timon nine for the championship, the squad was not an indigent one. Five men were hitting the ball at a better than .300 pace, with Tom Block and Denny Weiss leading the batsmen. Weiss' overall play marked him the sparkplug of the team. His et- forts were rewarded with All-Catholic honors at the close ot the season. This year's squad as indicated by the new mod- erator, Brother Adrian, will stress speed and heads-up ball playing. The added hustle may en- Front row: F. Schiavone, coach, E. Ryan, D. Weiss, L. Murray, R. Mattulke. 2nd row: J. Burns, D. McLaughlin, R. Vara, J. Jacobi, Brother Adrian, Mod- 142 erator. 3rd row: J. Attea, J. Rauh, H. Stockman, G. Beldon, K. Gantress. of .-L,....-.---.-.,..,.- .V GL J W Q9 QQ 1 sh- U ., 5.2 g. vs., V N' -Q '45 J' H rl 'Pb .2 J L eil ...wb The l0f'9f long Sffelfh The Big Four and Coach Schlavone able the team to take chances in the hope of in- ducing their opponents into making errors. Chief returnee of last year's team is foreseen in All-Catholic Weiss, who again will man the hot corner. Veteran ball hawk .lack Attea, together with fleet-footed Harry Stockman should provide the basis of a power laden outfield. The maior burden of the pitching corps will fall upon veteran hurler Dave McLaughlin, who will have capable support in the appearance of new faces in the fireballer John Rauh and freshman twirler George Beldon. Much is expected of Joe Jacobi, both on offense Coach Schiavone instructs L. Murray, R. Vora, D. Weiss, J. Attea, H. Stockman ,-, r A ,My .M ,Q F v nfs: V1 .QA Hu, N !2.k -,W , uf? ' 3' , , , Q., . 4 - , v i,' ,W X L ,, A4 81 MM W: . dw . ., , -if A '-'fffn f A. ' YY W Vg . .- . l H, Nik eh 'if xig 4 it Q . ,Q ,- A, , . mn N. , I , f f M ik 5 f .L E Ea F f 1 i J l W F ix l 1 Front row: J. Rose, J. Hennessy, T. Greene, J. Mischler, J. Von der Empten. 2nd row: R. O'Connor, J. Jeftords, L. Greene, G. Bartz, A. Maggioli. 3rd row: Brother B. Joseph, coach, D. Sammers, A. Jones, X. Pitass, Brother Denis, coach. Crass-Countr ln their first year ot action at this new sport, the Maroons with Brother Denis and Brother B. Joseph coaching, won two and lost two meets and tin- ished third in the Catholic Meet. With only three Seniors leaving, John Cullen, Don Sommers and Jim Jettords, next year's squad should be much stronger. Returning will be a fast, experienced nu- cleus ot Gerry Bartz, Leon Greene, Xander Pitass, Tom Kennedy and Bill Coleman. Practice makes perfect QQ' l- ' fb Mi ',i 3 5 lx I' QA, 2 M 'Q' ch, ,I J ' l' 'J ' - M S t , . . . S ., gf Q 2 ' 'T 'B N-Vi Q Kennedy and Maggioli set pace Jeffords iaunts 1 Quan! i 'T'- .-2 ' . Lb. -an Track i'C3uality, but not quantity -briefly, this de- scribes the lndoor Track Team. l-lard-pressed bv lack of numbers, Moderator Brother Denis was continually forced to shuffle his men to get the best combination. ln the initial meet with Timon the Saints could collect only T2 points to the Tigers' 43. Jerry Bartz The baton must go on EJJBQ UB9 f' ac.. sl -i r' 15'-I' l i aff l--tl' Aft 6 strode into first place in the 880 with a comfort- able margin. Although Sommers, Bartz and the mile relay captured firsts, the runners were nipped by St. Francis, 28 to 27. The track squad outscored a valiant St. Marys team 29-26. Crotty and Strazalkowski finished one, two to open the Canisius meet, but the Saints' relays were unable to come through, leaving Canisius with the decisive points. lt was 32-28 in favor of Fallon as the Maraud- ers' mile relay was edged in a heart-breaker. Although the trackmen finished fifth in the All- Catholic meet, Eve of its ten members received medals. With the holdovers from indoor track as a nu- cleus and those gleaned from intramural compe- tition completing the squad, Brother Denis looked to a successful outdoor season. The harriers opened their outdoor season on a sour note by losing to Fallon, 57-24. However, Front row: P. Hanson, J. Gigante, R. Dixon, T. Povinelli, T. McDonough, P. Faber. 2nd row: J. Cullen, D. Strazalkowski, M. Malucci, W. O'Rourke, J. Ccndee, P. Lechner. 3rd row: G. Bartz, D. Sommers, X. Pifoss, L. Greene, P. DeDominicis, T. Murphy, G. Mullen. F I l i C9 QE - 0 Q up 34 , ' ., -'z -' . ov -so -4 . ' ' Ie '. s' . ' ,' ,I X 9' :Y 0 4 UU, U it Y 'iz I ft i :Q ' 'IJID' Ir' new kk? --.L-nv s ' K . J yhlff i ,f sf r ' r 'Q N N f K 1 1 -.a E f 4 J' I .55-, . 1 ., V ! ,f J, VARSITY CREW: Brother Basil, Moderator, J. Wynne, J. McCormick, R. Carroll, J. McMullen, J. Strunk, P. Kurban, D. Gillig, L. Lauer, l. Treubel, coach. Kneeling. J. Rotunda. Crew 5 Coming out ot dry dock atter a long winter the St. Joe shells hit the water early for the i954 sea- son. Veterans, novices, beginners,-Varsity and J.V.-in all some 35 or more enthusiasts flocked to the wharf with the breaking up ot the ice in the Black Rock Canal. It was work and more work, drill and more drill, as the crews were whipped into shape tor the season under the capable direction ot Coach lrv Treuble and Moderator Brother Basil. l953 stalwarts Jim Wynne, John McCormick, Bob Carroll, Judd Strunk and Jim McMullen all Coach Treubel and Brother Basil chat 'V 5 Ei J, Lao- ' X Q.. Q F l I' X If i 5 - I' - l r N - ' A xx V x XX W Q T Z X Q i 148 -Q..t U' an Coxswain Rotunda and Stroke Wynne look promising. Holdovers from the J.V. champs of last year, Bill Taggart, Larry Lauer, Jerry Weiss, Dave Gillig, Terry Murphy, Pat McDonough and Bud Kurban will offer still competition for every seat in the 'first shell. Last year's crew copped the Canadian National Championship and took the consolation medals in the U. S. National Schoolboy Championships held in Buffalo in May. With only three members missing from that strong crew the new season should prove to be a banner one. Highlight events ot this season will be trips to Syracuse and Cornell and, if conditions allow, the big trip to compete in the T954 U. S. School- boy Championship to be held at Worcester, Mass. The local climax will be the All-Catholic and the All-High Regattas at the West Side Rowing Club in June. J. V, CREW: Brother Basil, Moderator, R. Carroll, W, Taggart, W. Schaab, D. Schank, E. Merrill, P. Shalala, D. Jacobs, T. Supples, I.Treubel, coach. l 4 Kneeling: G. Nowak. .JQ c 'Rl , .N a M ,.-f ay , t . .-,, 'A in .1-P yu-- -- E 4. .L.,, v . :V -1: , g. Y, w 2 ,.. .- ,. l ' . lli ' -v-- 11- --- ,.. ., - . , A: ' ' -1 , sw ,'. W..- ' ... e ,, . , , I v . A A 1 - 1, .Q ' . ' ' 1 , x iii J., -on-u 1 1' Connerton J Fox M Garvey E Fox D ora Mssing from picture: R. Leahy. 2 Golf This year under the tutorship of Moderator Brother William, the Maroon mashie men, cap- tained by junior Dick Leahy, a three year veteran ot W.N.Y.C.H.S. golf competition, hope to oust Timon from the links championship. With the remaining three positions to be filled, competition is open to all. However, likely candi- dates tor these positions are seniors Ed Fox and Mike Garvey and iuniors Dick Foran, John Fox and Jim Connerton. Also, as last year, Brother William will form a J.V. team. J. Fox follows through M. Garvey takes a healthy swing J. Fox tees of? as D. Foran, J. Connerton watch J 'I u A ' ' r- - 2 J . Q ! I H F , ' ' I A Li A :I : i , , ' 5 - . -Jlall. U 3? -LEAll,,. ii, -N , , . ,4.' , , -PJ .'0.' ' . f'f .. 1 1 1 '4 I J 'LJ Ya- 9,5 ,U Bowling ... F '--.-Q1 ud . cntress, R. Hans. Missing Sf ke 0 e .Tug .. X . J l X 1 'fy .,, i.. .. U R. L wig, H, Vohwinkel, K G from picture: E. Lendel As the strikes and spares were recorded in the Schiller Park League, the St. Joe Kings were right up there setting a lively pace. Veterans ot last years top-notch squad are Hank Vohwinkel, Ken Gantress and Captain Ed Lendel. Completing the team are two other experienced bowlers, Bob Ludwig and Ron Hans. Subs Charlie No doubt it says 300 I ' -Q--Q.. SENIOR DIRECTORY ATTEA JOHN MYRON BEEBE DAVID PAUL BENNETT RICHARD BREENE BESZCZYNSKI CARL FRANCIS BIONDO FRANCIS ANGELO BOERSMA RICHARD JOSEPH BOSSERT JOHN MICHAEL BREIER JOHN PETER BROWN ROGER CLARK BRUNNING GERALD JOSEPH BURNS JEREMIAH ROBERT BURNS JOSEPH PATRICK BUSCH JAMES THEODORE CARPENTER FREDERICK ELMER CARR JOSEPH VINCENT CARROLL ROBERT PATRICK CISZEWSKI JOHN MATTHEW CLARKE JAMES CHRISTOPHER CLOHESSY EDWARD JOHN COCCIOLO RALPH ROBERT COLLINS ROBERT CHARLES CONNELLY WILLIAM MICHAEL CORBETT JOHN WILLIAM CULLEN JOHN SINNOTT CWIKLINSKI PETER NORMAN DALEY JOHN EDWARD DEWEY ALAN EDWARD DILEO ROSS JAMES DONLON JOHN PATRICK DONOVAN MAURICE TIMOTHY DOWNING JAMES MATTHEW DUNBAR FRANK EARL EHRMANN LEO PETER ELLSWORTH GERALD MICHAEL EPPINK THOMAS WILLIAM FECHTER FREDERICK MICHAEL FEYERABEND GERALD PETER FOX EDWARD VINCENT FREDERICK BERTRAM FRANK GANGLOFF DONALD JOSEPH 97 Greenfield Avenue 438 Ivvhurst Road Eggertsulle 65 St Johns Avenue Kenmore 143 East Grand Boulevard 338 Breckenrldge Street 141 Montrose Avenue 179 Beard Avenue 204 So Huxley Dr Cheektowaga 175 Mlllrcent Avenue 11 Condon Avenue 21 West Grxmsby Road Kenmore 160 Deerhurst Blvd Kenmore 355 Knowlton Avenue Kenmore 353 North Park Avenue 567 Lmwood Avenue 18 Baynes Street 35 Rxdge Park Avenue 448A Allenhurst Road 227 4 Oakmont Avenue 326 Wtnslow Avenue 21 North Drxve Eggertsvtlle 80 Depew Avenue 547 La Salle Avenue 62 Coburg Avenue VI 3650 WI 4483 UN 7050 FI 3746 EL 5149 AM 2402 UN 7414 AM 9041 AM 5184 RI 3497 DE 2824 DE 3564 RI 7326 DE 9320 GR 7864 EL 7893 BA 9105 UN 2731 AM 1186 1437 6605 8397 5116 1364 44 Ctrcle End Drtve West Seneca HO 1196 253 Heath Street 90 Robxe Avenue 428 Taunton Place AM 7608 UN 5509 BE 8755 156 Woodcrest Blvd Kenmore 1659 120 Berry man Drne Snyder UN 2655 54 Englewood Avenue PA 2006 RFD ho 1 Corfu Corfu 678 98 Creeksnde Drne Tonawanda LU 3416 41 Drexel Road UN 3250 157 Southwood Drnve Kenmore 515 Northumberland Avenue 589 Humboldt Parkway 1 Ktnvtlle Road 37 Tnoga Street DE 6240 TA 6091 LI 1964 W1 2253 BE 0233 101 Southcrest Avenue Cheektowaga 152 St Mark St Benednct St John the Baptnst Queen of Martyrs Natnlty St Joseph St Mark Infant of Prague Immaculate Heart of Mary All Samts John the Bapnst John the Baptist John the Baptnst Margaret Joseph s New Cathedral Nativity St John Gualbert Blessed Sacrament Immaculate Heart of Mary Mary Magdalene Benedlct Mark Aloystus Rose of Lxma Fourteen Holy Helpers St Joseph St Vnncent Rose of Luna John the Baptxst Benednct Joseph Francxs St. Chrnstopher Blessed Trxmty St John the Baptlst St Gerard St Francns de Sales St Aloysxus Holy Spmt Our Lady Help of Chnsuans , 1 1 ' ,l St. ' , ,...... 1 1 1 11 ., St. ' , ...., 1 1 11 1 , St. ' , 1111,1,,1111 1, 1 1 1 1 St. , 111111111 11111111.,1.1 1 11 ' 111111 St. ' , 1111,,. 11111111111.1.1 ' ' 1111111,. 1 111,BA St. , 1.1,.111111111111111.1., , ' 111,AM St. ' , ,.11.1111111111 111,. 1111111,,11 1,111111 B E S t. , 111111.11111,,11111111111 111111.1..1111111111, P A St. ' , 111111111111111111111,11.1., 11111,, 1 1111 11,111 1 1 UN St. ' CULLEN, LAWRENCE EMERY 1..111 11.11,.11.11111 7 9 Ramsdell Avenue 11.,1111111111,1.1111111 RI 5496 11 St. Paul , 111111111111111111111.,111.11,.11111.111 1.1..11 1111111111.111111 S t . 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' . , .1 1,1., 1. 1 1 11 St. ' SENIOR DIRECTORY OAREIS JAMES ROBERT GARVEY MICHAEL JOSEPH GILBERT RICHARD NORMAN GRELL RONALD ANDRE HALT DONALD RALPH HERBOLD JAMES ARTHUR HERR RICHARD IRVING HORAN MICHAEL PATRICK JAUCH DAVID EDWIN JEFFORDS JAMES PAUL KEOHANE JOSEPH JOHN KERN JOSEPH RICHARD KLOCKE ROBERT ALBERT KURDZIEL THOMAS ROY LANGENBACH JOSEPH LEO LENDEL EDWARD CLARENCE LEUTHE FRANCIS BURNS LINAHAN DONALD MAURICE LIVINGSTON JAMES JOSEPH LUDWIG ROBERT JOHN MALECKI FRANCIS RONALD MANIAS PAUL JOHN MARTIN KENNETH ALBERT MCCABE ALFRED JOSEPH MCCORMICK JOHN EDWARD MLCOY FREDERICK JOSEPH MEKEONE JOHN JAMES MCNAMARA DAVID PAUL MERRILL EDWIN DAVID MEYER PAUL EDWARD MILBRANDT EDWARD AUGUST MILLER DANIEL JOSEPH MILLER GERALD MICHAEL MOLNAR FRANCIS RICHARD MOYNIHAN JOHN FRANCIS MULLEN GERALD EDWARD MURRAY LAWRENCE PAUL NAVADEL GEORGE DONALD NERO ROBERT JAMES NESSLIN ROBERT EMMETT NICHOLSON EARL ANTHONY 381 Hastmgs Axenue 58 St John s Avenue Kenmore 326 Nassau Avenue Kenmore 5779 Mam Street, Wtlllamsvllle 78 VIctorIa Avenue 155 Dewey Avenue 298 Hendrxcks Blxd Eggersvnlle 48 Lamarck Drne Snyder 20 Eldon Road 143 Hoyt Street 150 Colun Avenue 58 Henrletta Avenue 89 Blame Avenue 349 Sknllen Street 69 Lmcoln Blvd Kenmore 124 Newburgh 1358 Flllmore Avenue 434 Colvm Avenue 124 Colomal Avenue Kenmore 128 French Street AM RI PL AM AM GR BE 2544 Cllnton Street Gardenv1lle W 39 Wllkes Avenue 591 East Ferry Street 209 Nassau Avenue Kenmore 63 Wabash Avenue Kenmore 336 VIlla Avenue 15 Lmden Avenue Kenmore 37 Devereaux Avenue 43 Gerald Place 41 Pme Rndge Terrace 86 Reed Street 222 Wallace Avenue 65 Bnrkdale Road Cheektowaga 215 Mam Street N Tonawanda 25 Oakgrove Avenue 701 Lafayette Avenue 135 Crestwood Avenue 62 Evelyn Street 73 Clover Place 176 Wendel Avenue Kenmore 30 Callodme Avenue Eggertsvnlle 153 HU 4071 2013 0506 3165 9380 7926 3331 0572 3127 4577 2494 9008 2656 1290 0046 1253 5077 2745 0594 0916 1542 8033 BA 6578 RI 8448 DE 8483 41 18 0897 AM 2775 HU 4912 TA 1583 CL 6352 VI 3370 AM 4483 JA 9721 GR 1822 SU 7382 BE 7779 BE 1259 PL 1585 PA 8382 PA 7605 , , , ' I I , St. , . 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I Aloy sxus John the Baptnst John the Bapnst Peter and Paul Blessed Tr1nIty Blessed Trxmty St Benedrct Chrlst the Kmg St Aloystus Annuncnatnon St Margaret All Samts St Francns de Sales All Samts Paul Gerard Mary Magdalene Margaret Andrew Mary Magdalene Our Lady of Czestchova Lawrence Francxs de Sales Paul Paul Margaret Andrew Joseph Gerard Most Holy Redeemer St Mary of Sorrows St Rose of Ltma Infant of Prague Ascenston St Vmcent de Paul St Joseph s New Cathedral St Margaret All Samts Our Lady Help of Chrxstxans Blessed Sacrament St Benedlct SENIOR DIRECTORY OLSZEWSKI JAMES THOMAS PARISI JOSEPH JOHN PISARO FRANK RICHARD POVINELLI LAWRENCE ANTHONY REIMONDO JOHN FRANCIS RINIOLO MICHAEL DIVIANT ROACH ROBERT WILLIAM RYAN EDWIN MATTHEW SCANLON JAMES MARK SCHERER ALLEN JOSEPH SHEEHAN PAUL THOMAS SICURELLA LEONARD GERARD SIMET DONALD PAUL SIMET JOHN ROBERT SINNOTT MYLES FRANCIS SMITH CHARLES LEO SOKOLSKI EDWARD ROBERT SOMMERS DONALD FRANK STEPHAN GEORGE JOHN STIEVATER NEIL FREDERICK STOCKMAN HAROLD ROBERT STODDARD FRED THOMAS STODDARD JAMES EDWARD SULLIVAN DANIEL WALKER SZULGIT RICHARD EDWARD TAGGART WILLIAM JOHN VARA RUSSELL PHILIP VOHWINKEL CHARLES JOHN VOHWINKEL HENRY CLARENCE WALLACH CHARLES DOUGLAS WARD THOMAS ANTHONY WAUD SCOTT EUGENE WEISS DENNIS JOSEPH WEISS GERALD CHARLES WERDEIN RONALD CHARLES WESLOW CHARLES JOSEPH WILLIAMSON ROBERT JOHN WILLICR EDWARD ELLIOT WROBEL NORBERT ALBERT 1 French Road Depew 36 Putnam Street 45 Vernon Drne Snyder 76 Maplerxdge Avenue 68 Traymore Avenue 3806 Umon Road 37 Parkhurst Blvd Kenmore 183 Wellmgton Road 89 Traymore Street 16 RankIn Road Snyder 44 Drexel Road 565 Crescent Awenue 573 Grxder Street Grxder Street Rounds Avenue Parker Avenue 329 Moselle Street Kxngsley Street 401 Winslow Ax enue 923 Humboldt Parkway 201 Carmel Road 8213 2291 UN 3939 PA 4845 2181 8654 0632 1519 1892 1667 UN 4222 VI 2665 PA 4189 PA 4189 UN 6224 WI 0258 BA 2979 GA 9080 FI 4532 EL 8793 UN 8151 707 Mt Vernon Rd Cheektowaga PA 3843 St John Gualbert Annunclatlon Chrnst the Kmg St Bartholomew Holy Splflf Our Lady Help of ChrIstIans Blessed Sacrament St Margaret Holy Spmt Chrlst the Kmg Blessed Trmnty Mark Bartholomew Bartholomew Aloysxus Rose of LIma Matthew Mary Magdalene Mary Magdalene Mary Magdalene Rose of Llma Aloysxus Ascensnon 60A Central Lane N Tonawanda JA 1569 50 Vernon Place PA 7529 , , RE I , I I EL ' ' , I I ' I RE , I ., I PA I , ,.I. DE , I II I I ' , I I CI I ' ' , II ' I II St. , III III I ' I I I II I St. , ,......... ..,...... I II .573 ' III St. , I IIIIIII 157 I II I St. ' , II II IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I 540 II II St. ' , II III, IIIIII II I I I St. , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 155 ' I IIIIIIIIIII IIIII I II Sr. , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII ' I II II IIII St. , IIIIIIIIII I III I III St. , IIIIIIIIIIIII II II II IIIIIIIIIIIII II I St. ' , I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . ., St. ' STRUNK, JUSTIN RODERICK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII St. , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II St. , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII I IISt. ' , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ISt. , I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 10 ' ' IIII II ' , II IIII III. I 667 ' IIIIII I II IIII II . , II 667 ' I IIII IIIIII I . , .IIII IIIII I II 172 ' ' , . ... PA , I IIIIIIIIIII II ' , I WI . ' , I IIIIIIIIIII IIII II II 255 ' I PA . ' , IIIIII II IIII IIIII I J ' , PL ' , I II II I IIHU St. , I I 7 I IIIII I HU St. ' , I II , I I RI St. ', I II IIII II I VI 1 ' ' ' 442 Moselle Street 274 Delaware Avenue 4764 Shertdan DrIve BIrd Aw enue Emerson DrIve Emerson DrIve Kelvrn DrIve Kenmore 704 Starm Avenue Kenmore Huntmgton Asenue 3993 UnIon Road Cheektowaga 376 Rlley Street 52 Ivanhoe Road 1 7 French Street 392 Delaware Road Kenmore 149 Hartwell Road 54 Marsdale Road 1.54 FI 1729 WA 6500 PL 1326 GR 0994 AM 5478 AM 5478 8372 1650 1535 4281 8326 9697 0948 772 AM 1611 Mark Matthew Louns Peter and Paul Coronatxon of Blessed Vxrgm St Leo St Leo Blessed Sacrament St John the Bapust St Rose of Lxma Our Lady Help of Chnstlans NIcholas Lawrence Mary Magdalene Paul Holy Splfll St Aloysxus Complnments of a Fnend St La Salle Fraternrty Thlrd Order of St Francus Mr and Mrs T A Alfierl Charles A Barone 1954 Freshman-Peter Bmlunger and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph Boersma Wnlluam F Burke E A Carpenter E F Carpenter Joseph V Carr Charles D Collins S T Dombrowsku Mr and Mrs E P Donlon Mr and Mrs MaurlceT Donovan Mr and Mrs Thomas Dwyer Kathle Flaherty Alfred H Franzek Dr J L Gallagher Mr and Mrs John M Galvm Sperm! atrom Mr and Mrs Wulham Gondek Holy Angels Academy and Mrs Martm Jacob: and Mrs Paul Knedrowslu and Mrs B G Kung and Mrs Walter Kung and Mrs Joseph F Klocke and Mrs Maurlce J Lmahan Joseph Maleclu Bnshop McMahon Hugh School Patnck McPartIand J Raymond Meyer Mr and Mrs Edward G Mullen Mr and Mrs Joseph F Murray Nardtn Academy Rev Joseph J Paa Mayor and Mrs Steven Pankow Mrs John Povmellu Rosary Hull College Rt Rev Monsagnor Albert Rung Sacred Heart Home of the Brothers of Mercy Mr Robert Sdnueder Mr and Mrs WllllamJ Schlau Mr and Mrs LorenzJ Schmldt Mrs S D Shalala Rev George W Steuernagel and Mrs HarryJ Stuevater Dr Thomas V Supples r and Mrs John F Taggart S ev Kevm Walsh O Ml and Mrs Edward P Wudmer and Mrs RobertJ Wnllnamson and Mrs Wllfred J Wnlluck Alfred G Wrobel Mrs Suzanna Zahm Mr and Mrs Walter D Zlegler I ' . ' Mr. . ' ' , . . . ' Mr. . ' ' . ' . Mr. . . . ' . . ' ' . ' ' Dr. . ' . . . ' Mr. . Mr. . . . . . Dr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' . ' . . Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . . ' ' - - Dr. . . ' M . . . , r. Mr. . . ' . R - ' I - - - . . ' Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Miller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Weber . . . . . . . Mr. . . ' . . ' . . . . Mr. . . ' ' , , ' Mr. . ' . ' ' I I C. . 155 ABC PHOTO SERVICE 932 Kenmore Avenue ADVANCE FIREPLACES 38 Parkrldge Avenue AMHERST BUILDERS SUPPLY CO 5274 Mann Street Wllluamsvllle AMHERST DISTRIBUTING CO 5505 Mann Street Wulllamsvllle AMHERST 5 to S1 Store Harlem at Kensmgton BALLANTINE 8. SONS A B of Buffalo BAUER S TAVERN 1920 Nnagara Street BENSONS COLVIN PHARMACY 1005 Kenmore Avenue J BURNHAMS INC 578 592 Walden Avenue CARPENTER AUTO PARTS N 145 Nlagara Street CROTTYS PEACE PIPE 47 Nnagara E A CULLITON ICE CO 72 Jewett Avenue MILTON L DEE, OPTICIAN 190 Ontario at Tonawanda DAN KIRST KENDALL SERVICE Wohler's 8- Landon DEE LITE FULL FROZEN CUSTARD 5259 Mann St , Wllllamsvrlle Buszneff Patrom DOCKET RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 222 Pearl Street J H DODMAN CO 67 Clmton Street THOMAS DOWNING 81 SONS 365 Swan Street GEORGE DRISCOLL LUMBER COMPANY 2575 2605 Delaware Avenue ENGL DAIRY FARMS 1336 Genesee Street DR P J ENGELHARDT 1 102 Kenmore Avenue FAYS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 815 Tonawanda Street F M SOUND EQUIPMENT 1225 Mann Street FRANZ BAKERY 240 Hugh Street FRIENDLY SHOP 2612 Mann Street FUNK COAL CO DE 9200 GLOBE WOVEN BELTING CO 1396 Clmton Street GRELL S TOYS 5229 Mam St Wulhamsvulle HANNON REAL ESTATE CO 809 Abbott Road HANS LUMBER and MILLVS ORK INC 29 31 Sayre Street J W HENNEMAN 8. SONS 559 Elllcott Street HAROLD BAUER'S SERVICE 885 Kenmore Avenue HOLLAND FURNACE CO 430 Nlagara Street FRANCIS X HUBER Nnagara Frontler Food Termmal T F KENNY COAL CO 107 Jefterson Ave KENMORE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO 4100 Sheridan Dr JULE BEMB KIRBEM TOOL CO 307 Hmman Avenue KLEINHANS CO Mann at Clnnton KOHLER REDDEN DRUG STORE I 100 Kenmore Avenue LACTO B DAIRY BAR 852 Kenmore Avenue LARRY HIGHLAND MOTORS 1116 Hertel Avenue LA HACIENDA PIZZERIA 2065 South Park LEROY PHARMACY 2163 Frllmore Avenue V LESINSKI AGENCY N 1978 Genesee Street LOARYS NURSERY 8. GARDEN C 750 Kenmore Avenue LONGOS FROZEN CUSTARD 329 Kenmore Avenue MADONIA ELECTRIC CO 252 Marrymont Dnve Snyder MA ANDREWS PIES 250 Dewut MARTIN FIREPROOFING 2200 Mulntary Road MACALUSO FIRE REPAIRS 36 Hedley Place Prudential Bulldlng MCKENDRY FUNERAL HOME 2254 Mann Street MCMANUS FEARD INC 268 Mann Street MORRIS 81 REIMANN WRECKERS 4000 Bailey Avenue T J MURRAY CO INC 1082 Kenmore Avenue NIEDERPRUEM CO 1762 Mom Street ARTHUR OTT PHARMACIST 24 Young Street Tonawanda PHILIPPS BROS HARDWARE 3159 Barley LAWRENCE P PAUL 2250 Mann Street RELIABLE MEAT MARKET 1393 Fnllmore Avenue Bun'1f1c.rf Patrons ENTER RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING CO 43 Erle Street RASKIN MOTOR SALES INC 900 Mann Street RUNGS RIVERSIDE FURNITURE CO 754 62 Tonawanda Street ROC MAR BOWLING and BILLIARDS 345 Amherst Street RUPERT GRUBER 8- CO 541 Sherman Street LEO SAUER FUNERAL HOMES SHACK OIL CO I9 Clyde Avenue LOUIS SCHUTT OPTICIANS INC 137 E Genesee Street WILLIAM E SHADDOCK INSURANCE 218 Pearl Street KEN SHEARS TEXACO SERVICE 1385 Jefferson SIEGFRIED CONSTRUCTION CO 6 North Pearl Street C A SMITH 8. SONS 375 Plymouth SOUTHARD CLEANERS 289 Cleveland Druve JOS W SNIDER MOTORS 2380 Delaware STANLEYS RADIO and TV 39 Reed Street J C STEPHENS MOTOR CORP 3484 Mann Street JAMES STEWARTS QUALITY MEATS 587 West Delavan Avenue TOMMYS FOOD MARKET 3077 Mom Street TONAWANDA ELECTRIC STEEL CASTING CORP UNION GARAGE INC JERRY SUOZZI Unuon and Losson Road PAUL VALINT GROCER 484 Ontario Street VERSAILLES LOUNGE HOTEL TOURAINE 274 Delaware Avenue WESTERN NEW YORK BARREL and DRUM CO 19 West Delavan Avenue N 8. P WESTFALL MOVING COAL OIL 268 Ontario Street WEDELL S BAKERY 865 Tonawanda Street WHITNEY SEED CO N 599 Perry Street SECORD CLEANERS 278 Young Street Tonawanda XAVIERS SELECT MEATS 20 Broadway Market PETER YOUNGS INC 582 Genesee Street COMPLIMENTS of JOHN H ZACHY N ' I C- . ' 'I . n I I .I KEARN E MCGRODER, INC. 30sandStreet N T0r1iNandq I . I I I. 1 I. I I I I I C. - - .I I I I I I I 156 I I I I Compllments and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs of a Fruend John Adamcyzk Wulluam H Adler Jr Joseph Andrzelewsku John J Ayers Artkraft Tallors Cleaners Mr and Mrs Robert Batt Benson s Pharmacy Mr and Mrs Joseph E Betzer John C Bmlck Mr and Mrs Wulllam Bourke Mass Florence M Brogan Mrs Edwnn M Brown Mr and Mrs Edwnn M Brown Jr Mayor and Mrs Walter J Brown Mr and Mrs GeraldJ Brunnmg Mrs Helen Burke Muss Mae Burke Mr and Mrs Paul F Burke Mrs M Cagney Muss Catherune Clnfford Pat Collln s Furnnture Repalrmg Mrs James Connerton Contour Beauty Salon Mr and Mrs George Corbett Mr and Mrs Lewus W Cramer L R Culllton The Debs Kenmore H S Mr Mervyn Delbel Demhart Drug lnc Mrs Mary Delaney Mr and Mrs F DeSantls and Family Mr and Mrs George E Dewey Rev John J Dunneen Mr and Mrs Thomas Doddrldge Mr and Mrs Raymond Doepp Dorothea s Delicatessen Mr Thomas Donlon Mr and Mrs James S Donlon Mr Edward Eberle Mr and Mrs Henry Eberle The Ellwood Inn Englewood Cleaners Mlss Daisy Enrught and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Joseph F and Mrs Mrs Norman Mr and Mrs Walter T Eppunk Eddle Fechter Fred Fechter Carmen Fmaldu Frachella Joseph Frnsa Gnlbert Leon Greene Regular Patrons Mr and Mrs Aloyslus Ganglolf Fred Gerhard s Meat Market Dons K Gerland Mr Paul Gnllette Mnss Laura Grundtnsch Mr and Mrs John Henderson Mr and Mrs Joseph L Henel Hertzel Drug Co Mrs Norma G Huebsch Anna Hnrtzel Rev Harold Huber Mr and Mrs Donald Husband Mr and Mrs L Jeffords Charles M Jerge John s Shoe Store Johnson s Amherst Bootery George Johnson Druggnst Mr and Mrs John V Kane Robert H Keller and Mrs Emory Kelly and Mrs Frank W Kelly and Mrs Henry Kelly John Keohane Mrs John Keohan Mr and Mrs J M Kueffer Kok s Market Mr and Mrs John Kreutzer Mrs Mary Landers Mary A Langenstem Mr and Mrs F J Langenstem Mr and Mrs George Lechner Mr Edward Lendel Leroy Pharmacy Leslle s Ladles Apparel Mr Stanley Lesnlak Mr and Mrs A E Llebler Richard Llttlefleld Mr and Mrs French S Long Wnlllam J Love and Mrs Albert A Maggvolt and Mrs Carl Malorana and Mrs Anthony A Maleckl and Mrs Fred J McCoy Raymond Mandell and Mrs E Mamas Marquart s Servnce Michael Martmeck Mr and Mrs Leo McCormack John B McGee Mr and Mrs Dennls A McGlnnus FranclsJ McGrath Mr and Mrs Albert Merlvhan l57 Jack Mesch Dr and Mrs Clarence F Meyer Mr and Mrs Edward A Mnlbrandt Earl J Murphy Funeral Home Mr and Mrs Eugene Net? Mr and Mrs Wllllam Nesslln Mr Steven Nncholas Walham O Connor 53 Rev Basal Ormshy Mr and Mrs Stanley Palka Mr and Mrs J Petrocy Petrmo s Jewelry Store Phll and Sam s Barber Shop John and Leona Povmelh Mr and Mrs Edwm F Rapp Mr and Mrs WnlIlamJ Rellly Paul C Ruehl OPTICIUN Mr ond Mrs AnthonyJ Russo Mass Ruth C Sander Mr and Mrs Slmon F Scanlon Mr J Robert Schmld Mr and Mrs F X Schoenwetter Joseph Schuman Mr and Mrs George T Schwngler Shumaker s Footwear Mr and Mrs M Slmon Mr and Mrs James H Smlth Mrs Wanda Sokolskn Rev Seraphnn Stachowlcz OFM Conv Clarence D Stafford The Stage Door Restaurant Mr and Mrs louus J Stephan Mr and Mrs Harold Stockman Mr and Mrs Robert Stockman Jr Rev Arthur T Sullnvan Mr and Mrs W J Sulluvan Mrs Margaret Tack Mr and Mrs John F Taggart, J Mr and Mrs George Tulley Tommy s Food Market Mr and Mrs Joseph C Trupu Mrs S F Urban Varsaty Shop Mlss Judith Velse Mr Leo Ward Marlon K Waud Whlstle Pug Mr and Mrs James Whutehead Mass Mary Ann Wolf GeorgeJ Youngman Suzzane H Zacharnas H W Zlllnox Henry Zuchlewskl Mr. . ' , , , Mr. . ' ' . , . ' . . . , ' Mr. . ' ' . ' . Mr. . . ' ' . . - - Mr. . . . ' . ' ' ' Mr. . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' Mr, , . . . . - Mr. Mr. Gnd Mrs. HGYYY DUHJGIS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kubera Mr. and Mrs. T. Sokolski . Mr. . . ' ' ' . . Mr. . ' . . . ' ' Mr. . . ' . . . Mr. . . ' . . . Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. . . ' . Mr. . ' ' ' ' . Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' . . ' . . ' Dr. . , ' Mr. . ' , . ' . ' ' . MANHATTAN COLLEGE Rrverdale 71 New York Founded 1853 MAKER OF MEN Our Bas1c Educatlonal Belxefs 1 In the 1mportance of the ludlvxdual student 2 In our emphasxs on dlstmgulshed teachmg In our tradltronal IHSISICHCC on splrntual values Courses Lead To Bachelors Degrees ln Arts and Sclences Engmeer1ng Busmess Physxcal Educatnon Please wrzte Brother Alban F SC Regzstmr Manhattan College Rlverdale 71 N Y CANISIUS COLLEGE GA 7000 Buffalo 8 2001 Main Street New Busmess Hrgh School Teachmg Industry Publrc Relatrons Scnentrfic Fnelds Government Arts Bachelor 8: Master Scxence Bachelor 8: Master Educatron Master Busmess Admlmstratxon Bachelor Undergraduate Majors ln Chemnstry General Buslness Physxcs Economlcs Mathematlcs Social Studies QPre Lawl Bnology CPre Medncal 8: Pre Dental! Dennstry English Engmeernng Latm History DAY DIVISION Nursxng EVENING DIVISION Entrance to Professional Schools of Medicine Law TUITION Day School S275 per semester for non science currxcula S300 per semester for scxence currlcula Tumon payment mcludes all fees For rnformatron call or wrnte to the Dnrector of Admxsslons York 158 , . 'A' ll li , . . , . . , . 'A' , . . ., . ' , . . . 7 Degrees in: Preparation for: ! . , . . 3 , . K1 Q 1 on Y s v- I '-11.30 5. f- .. ,I -31 Q s- li +i2f.f,Pw X92 f' vi' -F 1yq,.vr?' V i X9 to Z , 9 e 1 4 ,lla l, Corpus Domini . . . Senior Retreat The days between May 7th and l3th proved to be, according to the general consensus ot opinion ot the senior class, the most memorable ones ot the class' tour years at St. Joe's. lt was then that Monsignor Joseph E. Schieder, better known as Father Joe, conducted the first senior closed retreat in several years. Besides the regular Mass, medita- tion, rosary, and conferences, Father Schieder heard the general con- fessions ot every member of the senior class, sometimes remaining in the confessional until 5 A.M. On the tinal day of the retreat Father Joe' gave each senior a beautiful little statue of the Blessed Virgin and re- ceived, as a token of the class' appreciation, a picture of Our Lady. Benedicct no Father Joe speaks l59 HaiIMary... .pg I '4 ty . L ff i-. Q fs A is . -QP t f l f-,-- fr- 'S Civ J.. .1 --' f. 3' W f -5 ' i '- - 5 18: Q A ' P x I Y X' 3 I , Q-F 4, 2 L lx J, g K 94 4 4 ' - f x ' ' x ' , .' , l '-ff 5 I ru, , l i, Will.: QQL 4 x I 9? QM, fx? Axyfx Q 1 Queen of Apostles i Mother of Our Creator VL pile. Queen of Martyrs HARIA D Jin Mother of Dwune Groce J Refuge of Smners fx Xgf X ffwfiq .2 f 1 ,y X s Queen of Pcfrucrchs This book prmted by Velvntone a apecxal proccu of lnthographxc N Y No rmtmg Sole producers Wm j Keller Inc Buffalo P other pnnhng firm xs aulhonzed to use the Velvatone method 4, Kill .. M W' x Q A Z 9 ,ef C J You ore oH beoojfnfol O Mary Y oref glory you ore He oy you oref o Honor o our oo e men .. - ' , ou 'We , TL I , h ff f I 'A rl P F ' ai j.L.'.s ' Q -up QF- j! -I-'v-vb' ,W W. wsu . WMM 1, as-sm? if? 4' I 31x 1 ,- jfs' 1 ,Lf I J Z!