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Canisius High School Today CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL TODAY FALL/WINTER 2017 LEADERSHIP IN EDUCATION WHAT’S INSIDE CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL canisiushs 1180 Delaware Avenue • Buffalo, NY 14209 @canisiushs Connor Garrett ‘19 (top), English teacher Julie Hogan 716.882.0466 @canisiushs and math teacher Fr. Michael Corcoran, S.J. ‘76. www.canisiushigh.org linkedin.com/company/ canisius-high-school Fr. David S. Ciancimino, S.J. President ON THE COVER Andrea Tyrpak-Endres CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL Principal TODAY FALL/WINTER 2017 David A. Cristantello, Ph.D. Vice President for Institutional Advancement LEADERSHIP IN EDUCATION Are you receiving our Robert J. Schoellkopf ‘00 06 Canisius alumni are leaders in the field of education at public monthly “Crusader Chronicle” Vice President of Finance & schools, Jesuit schools, and institutions of higher learning. Chief Financial Officer e-newsletter? OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL Don’t miss the latest school ADVANCEMENT AT THE COURTHOUSE and alumni news. Send your Debbie Burke 16 Judge Lawrence Vilardo ‘73 inherited the cases of the late judicial icon Judge Director of Advancement Services name and email address to John Curtin ’39, but the initial connection between the two judges dates back to Vilardo’s days at Canisius. [email protected] to Ginger Geoffery Director of Communications get on the email list. Jay Josker ‘01 Director of Alumni Relations FAMILY LEGACY Katheryn Ross-Winnie 18 Generations of Vukelics have walked the halls of Canisius, and say what Director of Annual Giving they learned at the school provided the foundation for their successful Colleen Sellick statewide business. Director of Special Events Paul Zablocki ‘01 Development Gifts Officer COACHING SPOTLIGHT 27 Coach Tom Weislo has led the Crusaders volleyball team through much of its 18 consecutive Monsignor Martin title streak. He shares favorite memories and coaching philosophies. CHS TODAY EDITOR Ginger Geoffery CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 04 President’s Letter Max Capizzi ‘13 MORE Fr. David. S. Ciancimino, S.J. NEWS John Frawley ‘61 21 Students to Watch Ginger Geoffery Martin Haumesser 26 Faculty Spotlight: Steve Pecori Andrea Tyrpak-Endres LAYOUT DESIGN 30 CHS in Photos Lindsay van Harssel 34 Alumni Notes PHOTOGRAPHY Ginger Geoffery 39 John Frawley, in his own words Vincent Huang ‘18 Raymond Meng ‘19 Nate Weinstein ‘20 (left) and Steven Kuklich ‘20 Tom Wolf FROM THE FROM THE PRESIDENT’S PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE OFFICE Fr. Ciancimino walks through Beecher Hall with (left to right) Jack Kompson ‘19, Noah Williams ‘19, Noah Lemoine ‘18, and Joe Tripi ‘18. Ms. Andrea Tyrpak-Endres with Jordan Marks ‘19 (left) and Sean Butler ‘18 (right). FROM THE Catholic research university. Inspired by their own experiences FROM THE in his second year of teaching at a Jesuit high school in New at Canisius, they’re encouraging and inspiring today’s young Jersey, Max Capizzi ‘13 who is devoting a year of service to PRESIDENT’S OFFICE people. Read their stories beginning on page 6. PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE Yap Catholic High School in Micronesia and Bill Kresse ‘90 U.S. District Judge Lawrence Vilardo ‘73 pursues excellence who began his school administration path right here at his Leadership. and fairness making decisions that are consistent with the law. A Masterminds competition, a chess tournament, alma mater. Standing on the sideline during one of our junior varsity He looks to the late U.S. District Judge John Curtin ‘39 as an volleyball playoffs, and a theatrical performance – those Many times, over the years, I have felt honored to be a football games this fall, I heard the whistle blow that would stop example of judicial excellence. We explore the connections were the afterschool activities on just one recent afternoon part of Canisius High School. Sometimes it’s because of the the action, and then I heard Coach call from the field, “water.” between these two men on page 16. at Canisius, the same week we kicked off our annual food accomplishments of our alumni, and other times because of Ray Miranda ‘18, a varsity football captain, there to cheer on You’ll read about the Vukelic family and their deep roots and drive, hosted the Western New York College Consortium, something happening on our campus with current students. the team, hustled to pick up the water bottles, and ran them strong belief in the quality Jesuit education offered at Canisius. Sophomore Parent Night, the SAT, and gathered together One such moment that made me feel proud took place on a out to the JV players on the field. What a great example for the Gene Vukelic ‘48 and his sons have grown a small beverage to celebrate a school-wide Mass for All Saints Day. Canisius cold and rainy day this October. Our entire school community younger men. Ray is a varsity captain. Now that’s leadership. distribution business into a successful statewide operation with students don’t just go to their classes and then go home, and lined up to pay our respects to Buffalo Police Officer Craig Quarterback and captain, Jayce Johnson ‘18, was standing hundreds of employees. Canisius doesn’t shut down at the end of the school day. A Lehner who died during a training exercise. We all stood on the sideline, too. When a JV player came off the field, having You can also read about the late artist, Edward Pino ‘68, Jesuit education at Canisius involves caring for the whole together in silent dignity for nearly 40 minutes as the funeral done something well (or having made a somewhat costly who pursued his talents with painting and sculpture, and coach person, and all the activities and events listed above are all a procession passed. To see police officers give a nod or wave mistake), I watched Jayce walk the sideline, tap the shoulder Tom Weislo who has been instilling and achieving excellence part of achieving that goal. while wiping away tears indicated to me they were very pads or helmet of the young player, and give him an encouraging with the Canisius volleyball teams for over 20 years. Managing so many diverse activities and events can touched by the reverence and respect shown by our more than word. This was the varsity quarterback. Now that’s leadership. Being a leader doesn’t always merit a medal, trophy, or feel like a three-ring circus at times, but the joy comes in 900 students, faculty and staff as we lined several blocks of In Jesuit education, we speak often about leadership, mention in these pages. As I conclude this message, I am seeing our students developing their individual talents and Delaware Avenue. excellence, and service. Ray and Jayce brought together all three thinking of our alumni, parents, and friends whose triumphs discovering a world beyond themselves. The range of interests of these particular elements of Jesuit education for me through may be unspoken, but no less outstanding. Here’s to you. of our students is evident in the students you’ll meet in this What a community! What a gift we are to one another! their simple deeds. I was proud of them that morning… and Thank you for your continued support and care for Canisius issue of CHS Today. John Killion ‘18 talks about his new Respectfully, proud of CHS. High School. hobby of bull riding and his goal to become a state trooper. This issue of CHS Today is filled with examples of alumni Tim Abate ‘18 shares his experience of climbing one of who, like Ray and Jayce, understand that leadership manifests Blessings and gratitude, the highest mountains in the world. Alexander Popat ‘19 itself best in deeds and the service of others. You’ll read describes meeting people in villages in rural Ontario who about Ramon Nicosia ‘93 who works at a Jesuit high school viewed as great value an item he had considered to be trash. Ms. Andrea Tyrpak-Endres in Miami, a school that traces its roots to Cuba in the 1850s; As a life-long educator, I appreciate seeing some of our Bill Kresse ‘90 who has brought new programs to City Honors young alumni discover for themselves the joys of teaching. On Principal the pages ahead, you’ll hear from Russell Fiorella ‘12 who is 4 School in Buffalo; and Eric Spina ‘79 who leads a top tier Fr. David Ciancimino, S.J. 5 LEADERS IN EDUCATION ERIC F. SPINA ‘79 “ I DON’T THINK I WOULD BE IN THE POSITION I AM FORMING TODAY WITHOUT THE INFLUENCE OF MY FAMILY AND TOMORROW’S MANY OF MY TEACHERS AND MENTORS AT CANISIUS.” LEADERS PRESIDENT University of Dayton · Dayton, Ohio UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Canisius alumni are leaders in Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering · Carnegie Mellon University the education field. On the next GRADUATE DEGREES Doctor’s and Master’s Degrees in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering several pages, we highlight Princeton University several alumni who are shaping the future for students in public schools, independent schools, When Eric Spina ‘79 was installed as the president of the University of Dayton, Ohio this Jesuit schools and institutions of past spring, several Canisius High School classmates and current principal Andrea Tyrpak- Endres were among his friends and family in attendance. “It was a great opportunity to higher education. reconnect with some great friends and it speaks to the type of strong bonds that are made at Canisius,” Spina says. “Of the friends I made throughout high school, college and graduate school, I am closest to those from Canisius. Their presence at the ceremony was a reminder of the influence the school had on me.” Spina’s father was a biology teacher who became principal of a middle school, and his mother was an art teacher, but a career in education was the farthest thing from Spina’s teenage mind.
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