Aquinas Institute - Arete Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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If-af CJ' mi' 'f-if EBERHARD, KENNETH L. 47 Prescott Street HKENU St. Augustine's School Here is the big, manly, he-man, the pride of the Dolan A. C. and the most sincere senior in the class. Ken knows his Church History and thinks he knows his American History, or vice versa, but it is an estab- lished fact that he knows his onions. For who but him could pipe out that loud here in every class or openly meet a girl on the Dewey Avenue Car after school, and get away with it? More power to you Ken! ESTERHELD, GEORGE E. 96 Richard Street GEORGE Blessed Sacrament School Very quiet and retiring about school and especially in the class room, that's George. Now that he has reached his senior year, George can tell a vivid tale of the slavery and drudgery he experienced in his rise to the top. He has only one regret: he bemoans the fact that Lindbergh decided to fly to Paris before he, George, was old enough. However, in his flight from these walks to foreign parts, we wish him good sailing and no mishaps. FARRELL,J. GORDON 275 Reynolds Street UREDH Holy Apostles' School Gordon is one of those modest, unassum- ing young men who are so rare to-day. Whether it is his ruddy locks or his most becoming blush which has gained for him the nick-name Red , we are not sure. He is our sports editor and to show that he's been doing his work witness the fact: af- ter twenty minutes in Syracuse, he had the fair admirers of C. B. A. rooting for the old Maroon and White. Keep it up, Gordon, you're a winner. FISCHETTE, MICHAEL A. 205 Seneca Pky. MIKE St. Francis Xavier Whether it was playing three grueling sets of tennis, or ruining an Underwood in the guise of typewriting, Mike has been equal to the occasion. He has a habit of springing surprises, even to having his English IV themes ready for Father Grady at the proper time. Mike says to watch the surprise he is going to spring in June- graduation. We're all pulling, Michael, and may you not disappoint us. ...W 1 Af, 1' as ,- - . , if-A ty, U51

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F0960 DELEo, EDISON P. 73 Chapin Street EDDIE St. Andv-ew's School Another member of the Old Guard who entertains fond hopes of entering Notre Dame! Eddie makes a striking picture as he walks along the street, his curly hair waving in the breeze. Yet, we know that he is far from being self-conscious and thinks only of rounding out his career. His marks show what persistence will do and we have little doubt that Eddie will get there. DIETZ, LEWIS 162 Birr Street HLOOIEH Brooklyn Prep School, N. Y. Looie has been one of the big noises in the school since he was elected to stage his contortionist act in public. Our blond cheerleader has helped to pull many a close game out of the tire. With his experience he should be an aesthetic dancer but he aspires to a place in the business realms, and We can vision him as a howling success. DOWD, LOUIS J. 286 Rutgers Street UDEWEYH Blessed Sacrament School Hail! Little Sunbeam, dispeller of gloom, bringer of good cheer. Louie is all of these nize things and more. He is an accom- plished jokester, a contortionist par-excel- lence, and an imitator of no mean ability. His love of a joke is an index to his heart, which we all know is where it should be. Good-by, Looie, and good luck. DWYER, THOMAS H. 3 Burke Terrace TOM Sacred Heart School Shadows of Cicero and Julian Eltinge! Here is the great orator of the class. Here is the man who has kept the Dramatic Club alive for three years. Who can forget his famous impersonation of Dulcy ? He will be a big man in whatever line he as- sumes after graduation. When you have arrived, Tom, and we are still plodding, Think of us sweetly, when alone. .iw ' me We are to were M will I I .xry t 15

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Wilt ,Q ui- ,, , H. mlllw .uwwu will lnl..,,. ,wlliliiy W: 'fi li 71 'llwiwiimf liailiiiilhi' lllirlllll l FURLONG, HENRY J. 139 Birr Street BUD Corpus Christi Bud absolutely refuses to be worried and fails to see the propriety of taking one's self or the world too seriously. Bud meets every situation with amused insouci- ance. His weaknesses are parking, singing and dancing, and the one in the middle is featured by his rich basso voice. ability in pantomiming prominent charac- ters is amazing. Armed with the twin lances of sociability and perseverance, Bud is headed for great successes. uBudrSn GALLAGHER, CLAYTON J. 245 Cypress Street HCLAYTH St. Boniface School Here is the popular basketball player whom many of the fair sex ask for on ap- proaching the gym. Clayt. has an air of calmness about the school which he turns into pep in his work on the court. Although he worries little over his studies, he has managed to be our mainstay in the Ameri- can history class. Go to it, Clayt., and make history remember you! GALLAGHER, CLEMENT E. 50 Raines Park HCLEMH Holy Rosary School One would never think that this quiet looking youth could be so versatile, but Clem. could astound them all by his various tales. A license is all that keeps our young racer from continually driving one of the fifteen million . He successfully keeps Mr. McLaughlin on the defense with questions concerning unheard of parts of the four Wheeled contrivance. Be patient Clem., time will make you eligible! GANNoN,E1.MER T. 443 Lyell Avenue EL Cathedral Grammar School Meet the most original member of our class: EL is undoubtedly an imitator of the first rankg and, as a source of enter- tainment, he is without a rival. When he smiles or begins one of his eccentric per- formances, this bashful youth always pro- vokes an uproar. Along with being an original performer, Gannon is a brilliant student and ranks high in his school work. He has made a host of friends not alone because of his likeable qualities but also because of his sincere good fellowship. mu ...W 1 i llluw ,,i 'W -ii, 'hill SHN X 'lLiiWifMl 'lfliiklit