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

Page 110 text:

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

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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

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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