Aquinas Institute - Arete Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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Clayton J. Faulkner Clayt Behold. Clayt. the popular track captain in The Poor Nut and an assistant editor of our year book I What a man ! His pursuits keep him busily engaged but they do not dim his happy-go-lucky smile and his spirit. May that spirit push you on to higher things as life progresses. Clayt! Charles J. Ferris “Speed’' The big question in the Senior Class is: Who has ever seen Charlie ruffled or alarmed ? He is a great French student, and may be found almost anytime indulging in his favorite sport— translating French. Farewell. Charlie, we shall watch your climb to success. Will you do it a la francaise or in true American style? John E. Finnegan “Spud” Look him over! Quiet, industrious and always (unconsciously ) in hot water around school—that's Jack. He’s a little bashful with the women folk too. but on the golf course! Well, keep both eyes on the ball. Spud. We are looking to you to defend the name and fame of the class of ’33. Herbert J. Flack “Herb” Herb has been supplying the rhythm for the band and orchestra for four years and we all find his work very satisfactory. His bright smile, his wit and drumming will surely be a loss to Aquinas but we hope to keep connections through the radio. Best of luck. Seedy, remember music hath charms. John K. Gallagher “Jack” John is a French student extraordinary and the longer member of the Gallagher-Colvin duo. The class of thirty-three wishes him great success in the business career to which he aspires. In years to come we shall be glad to be ranked among your numerous patrons and friends. Jack. John L. (iambic Jack Jack belies his last name. He is sure-fire in sports, as a pal, and last, but not least, in studies. He is the senior member of a four year partnership of Gamble and Gargan. Whether or not they team up in life, we know Jack will rise even if he must rise alone. Go to it. Jack! Ralph J. Gargan Ralph Little Ralphy has a weakness for the fair-sex, especially blondes. His wavy hair causes many a youthful heart to flutter when he appears at a dance. In spite of the fact that he is quite a modern Adonis. Ralphy has our best wishes for luck and success. George F. Gargano Georpe George is a systematic and diligent student and his marks bear out this claim. Perhaps that is why he has been so successful at Aquinas. At any rate. George is striving for a professional career and we not only feel sure he’ll make good at medicine but we wish him luck a-plenty in his profession. twenty-two

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Frederick J. Desrochers “Fred Fred's reputation for sartorial efforts is unequalled. He has worthily earned the name of Fulcher from Mr. Hurley. Nevertheless Fred is a real fellow and a student who has man axed to keep his record above the average. If his success in life equals his success in neatness. Fred will be a great man. So long. Fulcher I John J. Driver Jim Jim is a generous friend und a good fellow who gets himself and others into trouble with his merry laughter. He is a big man with a big voice who hates to keep secrets from anyone. Auf Wie-dersehen. Pal! We shall not forget you when we say good-by to our Alma Mater. Pasquale J. Dinolfo “Pat Fasquale will be remembered for his ever present smile. This husky, well-developed Senior's wit has a place in every class. Your good work here. Fat. well augurs your success in the outer world. Plenty of luck. Pat! Show the Canadians what an Aquinas man can do. Glenn C. Dugan Glrnn As modest as he is. Glenn cannot but boast that he never had to fulfill Mr. Dolan's order for one Literature and Life preface. Perhaps he is slow in making friends but. when he does, this son of Erin proves a true and loyal pal. Good-by. Glenn, you have our heartiest wishes for good luck. Arthur H. Donovan “Art This big fellow is one of Mr. Doyle’s stars in French. He is a quiet chap so many of his deeds have gone unsung. We are sure that you will make your presence felt in later years. Art, and when ou come into your own remember. We told you so. William O. Edell “WiUy Willy has won many lasting friends with his never failing smile. His only weakness is his passion for yellow. He was a howling success as social editor, even though he did obtain the reputation of being a sob sister from Mr. Dolan. We wish you the best of luck. Willy. Richard V. Driscoll “Dirk Dick is a new comer to Aquinas, but in his one year of hard work he has made many friends. He breezed in from Dansville. that great big city, with a clarinet and a smile. Combined with a sedate and calm exterior we find an oratorical genius and n good musician. The best of luck. Dick. Herbert P. Esse “Herb Herb likes his fun. He’s steady in his work though. The banter doesn't bother him. Do your best. Herb! You are one member of our class upon whom we all are banking. Don’t disappoint us as this would be a hard blow to the class of 33. twenty-one

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Stephen A. Gianni “Steve” Steve in a boy who spends many hours in meditative reading but very few on his studies. Though without intentions of further schooling. Steve has an overwhelming desire to travel. Go to it. Steve, but don’t forget your classmates when you are somewhere in the depths of the African Jungles. John M. Gibbons “Jack” Introducing our Class President. His popularity has been well earned. Jack is a scholar and a real friend, never too busy to lend a helping hand or a cheery smile to a troubled classmate. Au revoir. Jack, and may success always reward your efforts ! Don’t forget those who gave you your first official tide. Edward J. Guider “Ed” Ed is the ever smiling young man who is responsible for our year book. His ability at basketball aided 306 in attaining distinction at that sport. As assistant editor of the Maroon and White, his columns have been the source of much amusement to its readers. Don’t lose your good disposition, Ed. and you can't fail. We are all with you. Ed. William B.Guldenschuh “Bill” Here is a gentleman whom we expect someday to see absorbed in a litter of test tubes and chemical contraptions. “Research.’’ he will tell you. “is its name.” It is a fine field. Bill, and surely can make a fortune for you, if you persevere. It will be our joy when we read in the daily's headlines. “William B. Guldenschuh, Chemist! Frank J. Gugel “Frank” They tell Frank that math is difficult but his answer is a smile. Who wouldn't smile if he possessed Frank's genius and his eagerness to tackle hard work ? Such a persevering, ambitious, and industrious lad cannot fail to attain his goal. We'll all be glad to hear of your success. Frank. Edward G. Gutmann “Ed” Generally the studious find little time to spend in the company of the rest of men, but Ed. ever a hardworking boy. can always be seen laughing and joking with the rest of his fellow seniors. Good-by. Ed. Our best wishes for a bright and happy future go with you. Joseph C. Gugliandro “Joe” Here is a boy who with quiet and unassuming manner has made many friends at Aquinas. Besides being a good athlete, he has shown great interest in his scholastic work. When Joe leaves us. he will leave behind him none but happy memories. We are sorry to part with you, Joe. James R. Hall “Jim” What are future Senior classes going to do without Jim and his ever abundant supply of energy and good humor? What a loss it will be! The History Club loses a president. Aquinas loses a man with the spirit that will never say die and we. seniors, lose a real pal. Jim. we bid you good-by and good luck. twenty-three