Aquinas Institute - Arete Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1937 volume:

 S H - ' Visits, tacrus. gustus, io te falliiur, Setl auditu solo tuto creditur; Credo quidtjuid dixit Dei Filius, Nil Hoc verbo veriutis verius. ■ • 1 ALMA MATER Thou, place of rev'rie, Praise we and uphold thee; In retrospection 7e see thy intention; To always strive for That which we were made for Aquinas, evermore. Dear Alma Mater, May you in all hours, Be the outstanding, Be the one commanding; And of those striving, Be the one surviving, Triumphant over all.Gontcmts OUR CHAPEL DEDICATION ★ GRADUATES ★ MUSIC DRAMATICS MISSION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CLUBS UNDERCLASSMEN ★ BABY GLIMPSES AND CANDID PICTURES OUR ADVERTISERSREFUGE Serene and hallowed solitude! Pervasive is your tranquil air And penetrating, for 1 know That only God and 1 are there. O thou inviolable retreat! Within thy sombre walls I find A sacred refuge, and in prayer Tranquillity of soul and mind.Archbishop Edward Mooney Bishop of Rochester ef s) As the shepherd o’er his flock does keep The solitary watch With staff in hand and eyes alert Upon his grazing sheep, Ever keeping those in view Who would stray afar— So does our bishop o'er our souls stand guard For fear lest, left unwatched, we stray away. And in the pitfalls of this world, we stumble, And in uncertain darkness lose our way.The Reverend Joseph E. Grady Principal 10 Chant for his cheeriness a paean. For his kindness an anthem grand, Who in our days of travail Bravely captained our band.« 12 0 The Reverend Joseph C. Whrzer Vice-PrincipalPlace on his banner a symbol Of order, of justice, of power. He marshalled our forces for effort, For scholarship, youth’s rightful dower. « 13 ►FACULTY of The Aquinas Institute of Rochester The Reverend Joseph E. Grady, M. A., LL. D. Lrrr. D ., Principal The Reverend Joseph C. Wurzf.r, M. A., Vice Principal Departmental Board The Reverend Joseph E. Grady. Chairman The Reverend John C. O'Donnell Thf Rfverend Joseph C. Wurzfr The Reverend John V. Loughlin The Reverend John W. Keefe The Reverend Leo E. Hastings The Reverend Francis A Marks Instructors The Revfrfnd Edward R. Dfmpsfy. M. A. The Reverend David G. Dugan, B A. Thf Rfverend Raymond J. Epping. M. A. The Reverend Orrin W. Feller. M A. The Reverend Leo E. Hastings, M A The Reverend John VC. Keefe, M A The Reverend Leonard A. Kelly, M A The Reverend John V. Loughlin, M A. The Reverend Francis A. Marks, M. A. The Reverend Joseph G. Merkel, M A. Thf Rfverend John C. O'Donnell, B A The Reverend Arthur A Weltzer, M A The Reverend Joseph C. Wurzer, M A Sister M Aidan, S. S. J. Sister M. Alberta, S. M Sister Anna de Sales, S. S. J. Sister M Brendan, S. S. J. Sister M. Clotilde, S. M Sister M. de Lourdes, S. M Sister M. Demetria, S. S. J. Sister Frances Marie. S. S. J. Sister M. Gerard, S. S. J. Sister M. Helene, S. S. J. Sister M. Joachim, S. M Sister Laurene Marif, S. S. J. Sister M. Paul, S. M Sister M. Pauline, S. S. J. Sister M. Raphael, S. M Sister M. Saint Catherine, S. S. J. Sister M. Stella, S. M Mr. Edward J. Deviny, Ph. B. Mr Edwin J. Dolan, M A Mr. Harold J. Doyle, M. A Mr. Raymond J. Hasenauf.r, B. Mus. Mr John J. Hill, M. A. Mr. Mortimer J. Leary Mr. James A. Martin, B. S. Mr. John T. Sullivan, B. A. Mr Joseph J. Sullivan Mr Francis P. White, B. A. Mr. Felix J. Hart Rel igion—Engl ish Rel igion— Mat hemat ics Religion Mathematics Religion—Greek—Latin Rel igion— H istory Religion—Latin Religion—Mathematics—Social Studies Religion—Italian—French Religion—English—Faculty Advisor of Maroon and White Religion—Science—Social S'tubes Mathematics—Director of Mission Activities Religion—Science Religion—Director of Studies Religion—Latin—Social Studies Rel igion—Engl ish Religion—Latin—Social Studies Religion—Latin Rel igion—H istory Religion—English—Social Studies Rel igion—German Rel igion—Engl ish Religion—Business Subjects Religion—English—Social Studies Librarian Religion—Mathematics—Social Studies Rel igion—German Religion—Latin—Social Studies Mathematics—Librarian Religion—French—Latin Religion—English—Social Studies English Science Science—Public Speaking—Dramatics French Music English Art—Physical Training—Athletic Coach History Physical Training—Athletic Coach Latin—Italian Mathematics Secretary S. 5. J.—Sisters of St. Joseph 5. M.—Sisters of MercyDEDICATION To you who hove given of your time And of your effort, too, To you who hove taught us wholesome truth And shown us what to do, To you who have made this school of ours A cheerful place to stay, To you, our beloved teachers all, We give this ARETE. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-SevenTHE ARETE BOARD Our Music Editors 16)»THE ARETE BOARD Editor-in-Chiej WILLIAM SCHNACKY Business Manager EDWARD KEENAN THE STAFF RALPH CORRIGAN JUSTIN DOOLEY THEODORE PERRIS WORTHY FORWARD THOMAS FRAWI.EY WILFRID FUEHRER NORMAN GAY JOSEPH HANLEY JOHN KEEGAN THOMAS MELLEN DAVID MILLER ROBERT ODENBACH JAMES PIERCE ROY RUF ROBERT SCHANTZ JOHN SCHUBERT ROBERT WEGMAN ROBERT WERNER MURRAY ZEALOROUR FACULTY O TRIBUTE, no words of praise which we could here express, would be adequate recompense for the great work which our faculty has done to make Aquinas Institute an honor to Catholic education at large and in an especial way an honor to the Catholic education of the city of Rochester. Instructing us in all branches of knowledge and especially in the rudiments and practice of our Catholic faith, our faculty has done a noble work and accomplished much. From timid freshman the Aquinas faculty has drawn and molded the true Catholic gentleman, the Aquinas graduate. In an atmosphere of Catholicity, it has built, upon foundations laid in the Catholic family, character as straight and as true as the unbent sapling. Deep within the soul of each Aquinas graduate, the faculty has planted the seed of the love of virtue, which upon germination in the constant reception of the Sacraments and in good works, will grow and blossom into an imitation of the life of Christ, in Whom all virtue is exhausted. In seeking an education, what more can we ask than we have already received? In a Catholic manner, our souls, minds and bodies have been developed. We have been trained to cope with moral, mental and physical obstacles. We have learned the lessons in the textbook and now we go to seek their application in every walk of life. And, with heavy hearts, it is with this thought that we leave our instructors and the halls we love so dearly: "May God bless and protect our Faculty!”Graduates of The Aquinas Institute of Rochester A OU leave us to continue your life. Life is a J- great blessing. You have been taught to live your life to its fulness—in God. All that you now have learned has pointed to that great fact. You have surmounted the "Arete" of the Greeks and become the Aquinas man; with the "Credo" of Saint Thomas Aquinas you go forth Catholic gentlemen. Always put that belief into action. Life will test and try you. Your measure of success will be the constancy by which you daily give from your soul in thought and speech and act the teachings of Jesus Christ. THE FACULTYCarl T. Aiello Football 3,4; Varsity Football 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3; Senior Play 4 Unsurpassed in punning ability, this tall, pleasant senior is also a nrilliant conversationalist. Robert F. Barnard Naturally enthusiastic and a willing worker. Bob's natural abilities will help him to succeed. Francis C. Atkinson Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Varsity Football 4 Frank is small of stature but possesses the fighting heart of a champion. The bigger they come, Frank -. Victor M. Bartulis Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 4 Vic’s twinkling fingers have won him a place in our affections superceded only by his own true worth as a friend. Leonard W. Austin Glee Club 1: French Club 3; Bowl in z 4: Treasurer of Bowling Club Len is a little package of explosive energy, a born organizer; he has not been content to follow, but has stepped out to lead. Raymond W. Bayley Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 1; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Ray has swing in his heart and a smile on his lips. A gifted musician and a swell friend, we'll always remember him. Nicholas F. Babusci Italian Club 2, 3, 4 Nick is not very big but his heart is. He is humble without being servile ; he is grave, intelligent and likeable. George C. Beahon Serene and self-satisfied, George is quite content with his place in life. 21 Francis J. Beaty Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3.4; Varsity Basketball3,4 With a dogged determination to succeed, Frank has made his four years at Aquinas a shining tribute. Anthony M Bianchi Italian Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3 Tony is a quiet, happy fellow whom God has gifted with many talents, both physical and mental. Aviation is his hobby and, he hopes, his career. George H. Bleier Calm, cool and collected. George will find making acquaintances outside Aquinas no difficult task. Carlon F. Blind Glee Club 2 Carl's true worth can be reached only when we pierce his cloak of reticence. A friend who can be counted on—would that there were more! Rosario Boemi Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 A w ide smile and a generous heart are Ross’ fortifications against the onslaughts of life. Wesley E. Bogart French Club 4 Wes is our server of good cheer; he is always happy, enthusiastic and joyful. He likes French and swimming. Charles J. Bonsignorf Italian Club 2; Football 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Intramural Basketball J. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3.4 "Bonnie” is a star, not only on the gridiron and court, but also on the field of life — an athlete not born, but made. Raymond C. Bopp Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; School Play 2: Senior Play 4 Ray has Hooded the halls of Aquinas with his sunny smile and cheery personality. making fun out of a daily grind. H 22Robert C Bowf Football 3; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4 Quiet, dependable Bob is always there when you need him. Student, athlete, man . . . enough said! John A. Bowfr History Club 3: Glee Club 3; Boul nx 4 All good things come in little bundles and Johnny is no exception. With his sunny personality he has made four years of hard work an easy task. Robfrt J. Brady Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Quite a hand backstage. Bob is willing to cooperate, be it for the dramatic club or for the missions. Franklin T. Brayfr St. Thomas Club 1,3; Science Club 3 Frank can mix sports, studies and social activities and come out "one great man." George T Brfnnan There's nothing little about George except his size. He’s big in everything that counts — heart, manhood and sense of humor. James G. Callan St. Thomas Club 1, 2, 3 Taller than one might think, continually smiling, and the possessor of a slow and comfortable personality, Jim has made a wide circle of friends. Romeo F. Camflio Italian Club 4; Secretary of Italian Club Many are they who have tried to argue with Romeo, but they soon discover that they are no match for his quick and witty tongue—a fine fellow in every way. John J. Carroll Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Between his orchestra rehearsals and math classes John spent a busy four ears—but his easy smile has never been downed. 23 )►VINCF.NT T. Carroll French Club 3; Intramural Basketball I; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 2 An active student in a quiet sort of way. Vincent is most unassuming, ambitious and decidedly likeable. Joseph J. Cassata Italian Club 1 Joe is an orator of ability and an idealist of worth. His quiet, gracious manner makes his speeches ring true and his many friendships last. Alphonse Colamarino Italian Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Bowling 4; Maroon and White Staff; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2 AI is an inveterate joker, a witty conversationalist, a chronic worrier, a lover of math and a grand "pal.’ William F. Collins History Club 3; Glee Club I Bill is gifted with a whimsical smile and a delightful naturalness of manner. He never seems to get excited. AloYSIUS V. CONDF.RACCI French Club 3 When A1 laughs, he seems to enjoy himself immensely even though the fun is poked at him. You can’t go wrong with a personality like that, Al. Thomas J. Cooke Intramural Basketball 1 Modest Tom is best known for his cheery disposition. He enjoys a good joke and is himself responsible for many. Robert Coons Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 His many pleasing mannerisms are a source of fun to his friends, who like him for his easy wit and steady nature. Kenneth L. Coopfr Stamp Club 2; History Club 3 Though Ken seems everlastingly worried about things in general, we’re pretty sure he enjoys himself if friends are any criterion. 24 Ralph J. Corrigan Science Club 3,4; Bowling 4 With his stentorian voice and ready smile, Ralph is the master, in time, of everything he undertakes— be it math, chemistry or the paper drive. Bfrnard J. Courneen History Club 3; Football J; Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4 A versatile athlete, a determined student and a grand fellow are only a few of the attributes of quiet, likeable "Bud.” John C. Culhane Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Vanity Basketball 3. 4; Orchestra J, 2. 3, 4 Inclined, as you see, toward basketball and music, John is always bubbling over with mirth. John L. Cunningham Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Stamp Club 4: Senior Play 1; Secretary Stamp Club 4; Lenten Play Although Jack is a quiet, thoughtful person, he is very active in school affairs. His many associates hold him in high esteem. Francis P. Curry St. Thomas Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; French Club 4; Bowling 4: Ma-toon and White Staff Frank is witty, polished, inimitable. With his column "Inside Out", he provoked laughter and admiration from its many readers. Arthur C. Dalbfrth Italian Club 2. 3. 4: Vice-president Italian Club 4; Science Club 4; Bou ling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Bowler and mixer unique—Art makes friends wherever he goes. Joseph J. Dalton Dramatic Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2. 3,4 Tall and lean with sparkling eyes—Joe is inclined toward sports and humor. Incidentally, he likes Fnglish classes. William Daly Sr. Thomas Club 1. 2. 3; Science Club 3; French Club 4: Math Club 2; Bowling 4: Glee Club 4 Bill is admired for his many achievements. Calm and sedate, he has enlivened many a class with his witticisms.John J. Dflla Porta Italian Club 2; Science Club 3, 4 Short, stocky and a bit reticent—John is dependable and, in a pleasing way, domineering. Adolph A. D’Ettore Football 1 Here is one real and amiable example of the true Aquinas gentleman. He deserves the popularity he enjoys with everyone. Rocco V. Dimarsico Italian Club 2, 3. 4; President of Italian Club; Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 A sociable fellow—carefree yet industrious—Rocco is of the man-mountain type. John W. Dolan French Club 3; Bowling 4 Somewhat quiet by nature—John is a boon companion and an all-around good fellow. Roe W. Donahue Diligence and a personable smile evidence Roes quiet and sincere personality. John E. Donovan History Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4 Outspoken and cheery— "Curly” is always ready for fun—but he lakes his music seriously. Justin J. Dooley Dramatic Club I; Band 4; Orchestra 3.4; Glee Club I With much more than a laste for music—Justin is a conscientious student and a hard worker. Frank W. Dowling Science Club 4 Shy and zealous, "Red is very well-known for his ready wit and his uncanny sense of humor.Benedict J. Duffy Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Maroon and White Staff Football 3. 4: Varsity Foot hall 3. 4: Intramural Bas I ttball 1, 2. 3. 4; School Play 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Class President; Lenten Play; Senior Play 4 Eminent thespian with a fluent voice, dynamic leader of his class, Ben's ambition is unexcelled. John F. Englert St. Thomas Club 2; Intramural Basketball I Jack is a flood Latin student and with his likeable mannerisms he makes friends with ease. Edmond J. Egan French Club 3, 4; President of French Club; Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Informal and friendly, Ed has a lackadaisical attitude combined with a love for French. Chari.es F. Ensman Intramural Basketball 1 Always in a pensive mood. Chuck is a sensible fellow who can be depended upon with assurance. George B. Elkins French Club 3. 4; Treasurer of French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; Bowl-ing 4 Good-natured and jolly. Georfle is famous for his swagger and contagious smile. Theodore F. Fehlnf.r Ted is small, quiet and reserved. However, he has abilities which will take him far. He is loyal and honest, appreciated by his many friends. Raymond A. Elter Glee Club 4 Ray is an energetic wit who never stops joking. This accounts for his great popularity. Russell P. Felerski Dramatic Club 3, 4; Intramural Biisketball 2. 3 A great personality, Russ is characterized by his quick smile and his straightforwardness. 27  Mario D. Ffrrari French Club 3, 4; Bowling 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3 Mar's size belies his bigness of heart. Always wearing a smile and looking at the bright side of things, he is bound to succeed. Theodore V. Ferris Stamp Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Science Club 4: St. Thomas Club 2. 3: Ma-roon and White Staff The acme of accuracy, Ted is always willing to lend a helping hand. An authority on math, he is also a bit of a joker. Worthy J. Forward St. Thomas Club 1.2; Science Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Associate Editor of Maroon and White Worthy is blessed with a very singular and winning personality. He is a regular fellow and a favorite among his classmates. Thomas P. Fox St. Thomas Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Tom is always full of ambition. With a merry twinkle in his eye, he is always ready for the hardest work. Thomas F Frawley French Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 2; Football 3. 4; Varsity Football 4: Intramural Basketball I. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Maroon and W'hite Staff; Senior Play 4 Handsome, versatile Tom has lightened many aweary hour with his quaint ideas. His cheerful manner has found for him a place in the hearts of all his classmates. Fred J. Freemesser The humorists' friend— tall, husky Fred can always be depended upon to laugh at any joke—regardless of its antiquity. Wilfrid C. Fuehrer German Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 2; Glee Club 2; St. Thomas Club 1.2, 3 Wil is the business before pleasure type—in line for permanent membership in the St. Thomas Club— but still a favorite among his friends. Donald J. Furlong Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Don is the playboy of Aquinas — his personality overshadows any handicap which his lack of height might give him. 4 28 ► Dwight H. Gardiner Bowling 4 A circle of sunshine is Dwight's presence anywhere. His straightforward manner has won for him a countless number of friends. Norman R Gay Si. Thomas Club I, 2, 3: Math Club 2: French Club I, 2. 3; History Club 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4 Behold our pride—Norm is the big husky guard of the Aquinas eleven. Three years on the S. T. C. testify as to his alertness to comprehend. Rfnf F. Gfhan French Club 3; Bowling 4 Take a happy, irresistible spirit, mix thoroughly with a candid character and you will have our little friend "Rene". Frank C. Gillespie Intramural Basketball 4 Frank's character is borne out by his outward appearance. Impeccably neat and thoroughly honest, he is truly an Aquinas man. Donald M. Gleason Science Club 4 Suave and jovial is our "beau-brummer Don. He’s the Gleason end of the Kennedy-Gleason duo. Frank D. Golding Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Maroon and White Staff Amiable and athletic arc the words which describe Frank. He is popular, friendly and cheerful at all times and he will undoubtedly go far, even when he leaves us. John J. Griffin Bowling 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Glee Club 3, 4 Lanky John has encountered many obstacles here at Aquinas, but every difficulty has yielded to a rare sense of humor backed up by a forceful personality. Walter C. Guerinot St. Thomas Club 2; German Club 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Walt solves math problems and sinks baskets w ith remarkable ease; a rare and valuable combination of scholar, athlete and friend. 29 ) Joseph W. Gurnow Joe is a talking wizard; he never stops. Studies are the least of his worries. Stanislaus A. Gwozoz Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Stan is the type of fellow who makes a perfect friend. He is big, enthusiastic, sincere and conscientious. Tennis is his favorite sport. George W. Hagenbach Science Club 4; Football 3, 4; Varsity Football 4 George, the little dynamo of the gridiron, never has a worry. Short, with a pleasant smile, he will go far in his held of endeavor. Robert J. Hagenbach Science Club 4 : Football 3, 4: Varsity Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1 "Dutch'’ is a serious fellow for all his g x d nature and perpetual grin. He has his fun, but he knows when and how to work. William D. Halloran Math Club 2. History Club 3: Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 4; Boulinjt 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3 , Senior Play 4 Witty Will belongs to that enviable group of young men whom nothing seems to worry. A persistent student and a capable leader, he is sure to find success. Leo J. Hai.pin Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2 Blonde hair, a shy smile and a clever sense of humor aptly describe Leo. better known as "Sparks” because amateur radio is his hobby. If books were tubes and transmitters, school would be a snap for "Sparks". Howard J. Hammer French Club 4; Dramatic Club 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Maroon and White Staff; Class Secretary Popular best describes our Hd. His versatility combined with his eagerness to cooperate have done much to make all his undertakings successful. Joseph M. Hanley German Club 4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4 Joe's frequent public exhortations had much to do with the success of this year's athletic program. His work in handling the equipment and incidentals won for him the friendship of coaches and athletes.Richard Leinf.n History Club 3: German Club 4 Supposedly dreamy Dick is a wide awake student and quite a collector of papers tor the missions. Donald M Lindf.man Happy - go - lucky about most things, Don is serious when it comes to studies. The trait guarantees him friends and success in good measure. Carl S. Luscher Boul nx 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Inconspicuous, dignified Carl shuns the limelight, but has won for himself a wide circle of friends and close companions. James E. Lynch Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3.4: Varsity Football 4: Intramural Basketball 1.4: Glee Club 1 Vociferous and impulsive is our "Red”. He is a good sport and a real pal to his many associates. Thomas M. Madican St. Thomas Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer A model student, Tom's popularity is attested by a host of admirers. His success here is but a mirror of future triumphs. Lewis J. Maginn French Club 4: Football 3, 4 Friendly and dependable is Lew who always manages to make the gloomiest days joyful. His candid smile and ardent enthusiasm will not be forgotten. William F. Makey French Club 2 Easy-going yet very reliable. Bill has made a host of friends with his genial smile and sparkling wit. Indeed, his humor is unique. Thomas P. Manion Greek Club 2: History-Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Maroon and 1X'hite Staff: Senior Play 4 Big, handsome Tom has endeared himself to everyone w ith his w it and cheerfulness. He is not only an athlete, but also an artist of the first degree.Joseph L. Manni Bowlin 3. 4; St. Thomas Club 2 Intellectual, thoughtful, quiet Joe is unsurpassed when it comes to ambition or cooperation. Norman I. McCarthy Math Club 3: Science Club 4; Bowlin 4; Secretary of Bowlin Club Norm is one of the mainstays of the Bowling Club. His refusal to frown and his will to win have made an indelible mark in the fond memories of his classmates. Bernard D McDermott Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Studious and musical is Bernie. His record for four years work in the orchestra is 'note'worthy. Frederick J. McGinn Football 4: Varsity Football 4 With his colorful personality and wide smile, Fred will overcome all obstacles in life as he has so successfully overcome those at Aquinas. Patrick J. Meagher Science Club 4; Bowlin 4 ; Intramural Basketball I, 2 Quiet and resourceful is Pat. Always quick to learn, he is even quicker to laugh when the time is opportune. Lewis R. Mf.isenzahl St. Thomas Club I; Glee Club 2; Science Club 4; Bowlin 4 Lew is not only unconsciously humorous — and therefore popular — but he is also an excellent student. Norbert H Mfyer Band I, 2, 3, 4 Norb has a natural antipathy for study. However. he is a very good trombone player. David C. Miller St. Thomas Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Orchestra I; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Science Club 3. 4; Virgil Club 4; Maroon and White Staff; Lenten Play Dave is an active, versatile fellow who ranks top in everything and with everybody.Raymond A. Miller In raw ural Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Reticent Ray doesn’t try to be prominent, although we know that he could be. That's why we all like him. Francis J. Muller Clee Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4 Francis is a truly conscientious fellow. He works hard and is welcome everywhere— especially at Glee Club recitals. Bernard L. Munding Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Bouling, 3, 4 Bernie cooperates in every activity and is especially fond of sports. His popularity marks him as a success. Thomas F. Murphy French Club 3 Dignified and well-groomed, Tom makes himself a conspicuous student by his attempted inconspicuousness. Stanford E. Murray Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bowling 4; Lenten Play; Senior Play 4 Stan is one who appreciates good humor. His deep pleasant voice is the envy of many a would-be orator. Vance T. Neely Bowling 4 Vance is a lover of liberty and of mischief. His practical joking will not soon be forgotten. Alfred R. Nolan Dramatic Club 4 A patient, hard-working scholar who well deserves all that he earns — that's our Al. He is a friend loved and admired by all his classmates. Norbfrt J. Nowaski Bowling 4 Oh yes, we know Norb. How could wre help but know and knowing, like this quiet-mannered fellow with the fine head of hair? 37 J Robert C. Odfnbach Science Club 3. 4; Sump Club 2; Bowling 4: Football 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1; Secretary of Science Club Boh is indeed versatile. Popular and obliging by nature, he has mixed studies and sports with equal success. James P. O'Grady French Club 4 Quiet and sincere. Jim has always had a friendly word and a cheery greeting for everyone. Jeremiah O'Sullivan Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 A musical-minded senior, Jerry is always ready with a witty remark. An accomplished musician, he is a conscientious student as well. John P. Palshunas St. Thomas Club 2: Glee Club 4: Bowling 4: President of Bowling Club Capable and modest best describe Johnny. His winning smile bespeaks his enjoyment of life. James L. Pif.rcf. St. Thomas Club 1,2; Band 1,2, 3.4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Jim is a real student and a genius with the French horn. HisgoinJ-naturcdness has made him outstanding. Robert W. Prf.dmorf Intramural Basketball I "Lefty" is the spark of life in many a class. His wit and his geniality have been appreciated. Richard M. Rf.dman Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Dick is responsive—very much so. He is always well-informed and conscious of what goes on about him. Russell J. Rf.dman Dramatic Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Senior Play 1 Russ is a fellow who never speaks without good reason. Calmness and confidence are his outstanding characteristics.John J. Hastings Virgil Club 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Footbitll 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4 Behold Aquinas' all-around athlete Two years on the varsity football squad and three years as a guard on the basketball team earn him that distinction. Besides being an athlete, John is also quite a scholar. John J Hempel Band 3. 4 Silent and industrious John finds keen pleasure in his studies. His quiet air of dignity is surpassed only by his winning smile. Lee N. Hastings History Club 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1.2; Glee Club I, 2 Lee is Aquinas’ gift to the aquatic sport. The holder of many medals, symbolic of his supremacy in the pool, he is the idol and envy of many. John F. Heveron French Club 2. 3; Glee Club 4 Punster John has brightened many a day with his quick wit and lazy drawl. He is a conspicuous prospect for future glory. Patrick D Hastings Dramatic Club 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1. 2; St. Thomas Club I Genial and eager, Pat is best known for his humorous remarks His perpetual smile and his determination to succeed arc his greatest assets. John W. Hoffman St. Thomas Club 1. 2. 3; Stamp Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 4 John’s gre-atest attribute is his enviable self-possession. Tranquil and studious, he will always be remembered for his scholastic achievements. Frank L. Hf.in German Club 3: Glee Club I Frank is a model student. His argumentative nature has made him the center of many a heated debate. Joseph V. Hurley St. Thomas Club 1.2; Dramatic Club I. 4; Bowling 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Joe fortunately possesses a quiet nature and an ambitious mind. Although he is never forward, in all his undertakings he stands out.Earl R. Huttfman Greek Club 2 Earl is one of our most prominent mission workers. His excellent record and genial temperament augur success for him in whatever field he chooses. Michael A. Insalaco St. Thomas Club I, 2, 3; Italian Club 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of Italian Club Don't let Mike’s size fool you because he is plenty big when it comes to passing exams. Decidedly efficient and definitely a fine fellow, Mike never misses an opportunity to make friends. Robert E. Johnson Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Bob refuses to worry about studies. His happy-go-lucky attitude and generous heart have endeared him to many. Charles E. Kaiser Vociferous Chuck has found his four years at Aquinas a more than happy mixture of social life and scholastic pursuit. William F. Kanf. History Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Modest Bill is one of the most industrious seniors. His chief interest in life is baseball, he readily admits. Earl F. Kasiske German Club 2; Intramural Basketball 1. 2 We certainly admire Earl for his quiet, retiring manner. Calm, cool and collected could describe no one better. John P. Kearney Glee Club 4; Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Wise, lively, sociable. Jack is welcome everywhere. His close friends and intimate companions are without count. John F. Keegan St. Thomas Club 1, 2; Trench Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2. 3, 4 The cheery disposition of this French scholar coupled with his sparkling sense of humor has made him a model Aquinas man.Edward J. Kef.nan Si. Thomas Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 4; Science Club 4: Math Club 3; Virgil Club 4; School Play 3. 4; Senior Play 1: Glee Club I; Associate Editor of Maroon and White Magnetic Ed is popular because of his leadership in dramatics, journalism and oratory. James E. Keenan St. Thomas Club 1, 2. 3; Stamp Club 2; Senior Play 4 Proficient Jim always knows the answers. He is a well liked student and an assured success. Raymond H. Keller Intramural Blanket ball 1, 2. 3; Bowling 3. 4 Virile and gay is Ray. He is seldom seen without his broad smile. Generous of heart, he is a friend tried and true. John J. Kelly Dramatic Club 3, 4; Boul-tnn 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play 4 John's lusty voice and true school spirit have made him a great cheerleader. His sense of humor has won him great popularity. 33 ► Donald J. Kennedy Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Don's many friends attest his popularity. Modesty and friendliness are his outstanding characteristics. Richard T. Kennedy Stamp Club 1, 2; Science Club 4 Dick seems to enjoy "killing" his friends with jokes. His refusal to be melancholy has won for him a host of friends. Daniel A. King French Club 3 Dan is the prize humorist. His happy-go-lucky appearance, however, belies an unsurpassed sense of loyalty. Francis M. Kinsky St. Thomas Club 1,2; Science Club 3, 4 Studies do not bother Frank, nor do worries about being left alone, because his friends are many.Oscar A. Kirchoff Intramural Basketball I, 2 Popular, tempestuous "Ossie" is best known for his ready wit and his friendly nature. Herbert Klingenbergfr St. Thomas Cluh 1. 2. 3 This intellectual genius will succeed because of his quiet demeanor. He refuses to speak of his own achievements. Robert L. Klinglfr Dramatic Cluh 1, 2: History Cluh 4: Mission Unit 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; School Play 2 Bob’s graduation will be a loss to Aquinas when one considers his spirit, humor and friendliness. Lawrence G. Kleuber Modest Larry is well-liked for his unassuming manner. He has displayed phenomenal loyalty to the missions. Richard VC'. Kraus French Cluh 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I Ouiet and reticent is Dick. He will succeed by steady, earnest w'ork rather than by spectacular show. Gerard P. La May St. Thomas Cluh I; Stamp Cluh 1. 2 Jerry is short on size, but long on ability. A keen observer, he will get by on merit. Francis L. Landry Football I. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football4: Intramural Basketball I, 2 Big of heart and body is Frank. His ability to talk freely and easily has made him well-liked. James B. Leary Football 4: Intramural Basketball 1 Jim's determination and sense of humor will carry him to success in whatever field he chooses to enter. «{ 34)frWilliam V. Turn-Science Club 4; Bowling 4 An excellent bowling average, a pleasing personality and a gift for making friends—Bill is a true son of Aquinas. Albert T. Tullfy German Club 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; School Play 3: Vice-President of Dramatic Club; Senior Play 4 A heart as big as his body, a helping hand for all who come to him—dramatic talent is not the least of Al's abilities. Stephen P. Urbonas St. Thomas Club 2; History Club 4 Quiet and reserved in manner, Stephen is as loyal to his friends as he is to his books. Robert P. Visner Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 3. 4: History Club 4: Intramural Basketball I. 3 A definite sign of Bob s personality is his multitude of friends w hose possession is sure to carry him to well-deserved success. 143 Edward F. Sullivan Football 3,4: Varsity Football 4: Band I. 2; Intramural Basketball 1 With his broken field running Ed became a football idol—a leading student with Latin as his specialty. Robert C. Sullivan History Club 4 ‘'Sully'’ enjoys Chemistry nearly as much as his friends enjoy his company. Sam Leo's death touched him deeply. John F. Tormey St. Thomas Club 1, 2. 3; Science Club 3; Football 4; Class Vice-President; Edi-tor-m Chief of the Maroon and White Four years of leadership in sports and school activities have started our Vice-President on his way to an assured success. Joseph V. Trzeciak In his steady quiet way, Joe can be depended upon to do his best at all times.Gfrard J. Walsh History Club 4 Jerry is the live wire from Mr. Martin’s room. He is best known for his mock sarcasm and "very unique" sense of humor. Robert J. Walsh Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1 Bob’s laugh is a fixture at Aquinas and his easygoing, thoroughly likeable manner has won him a host of friends. Francis Wanamaker Intramural Basketball 1,2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I Frank is always noticeable in his world of mischief with his pleasant accent and witty remarks. Charles R. Ward Bowling 3, 4; History Club 3; Intramural Basketball I, 2; Glee Club 4; President of Bowling Club A successful organizer whose sense of humor and wit are his outstanding characteristics — that’s Chuck. Leo D Ward History Club 4: Football 4 Calm and cool, Leo is considered a real friend by all of his associates. He revels in Virgil but finds math a bore. Edward J. Wfgman German Club 3 One can depend upon Ed to come through at the right time. His winning smile is his finest asset. Robert B. Wfgman St. Thomas Club 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Football 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Bob is Aquinas' scholar— athlete extraordinary. Successfully he has mixed Advanced Algebra and German III with golf, football and bowling. Gerard F. Wfins French Club 4 : Stamp Club 2; Glee Club 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Maroon and White Staff The artistic, congenial and fun-making member of our class, Jerry will have friends wherever he goes. 44 ) Robert M Wfrnf.r St. Thomas Club I, 2, 3; Football 4 This member of the intelligentsia loves his math and makes athletics his hobby. Butch’s quiet, straightforward features rate him as tops. Robert J. Werth History Club 4; Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 4 Bob’s personality is his most cherished possession. Cheery and good-natured, he seldom has a worry and always maintains his high scholastic standing. Paul H. Wiesner Bowling I. 2 Paul is one of those fellows who hope that studies never catch up to them. Loyal and thoughtful, he wants everyone as his friend. Anthony J. Wilson Bowling 4 Anthony is a quiet sort of chap, nut one admired by all. His ability to master science is his greatest asset. Raymond T. Wright French Club 4 Ray’s weight belies his agility. One of our silent students — his friends are intimate and well-chosen. George L. Yahn Varsity Football 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Handsome, socially - in -dined George likes sports as a study and sports as a hobby. Murray P. Zealor Dramatic Club 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: School Play 4; Lenten Play: Senior Play 4; President of the Dramatic Club: Maroon and White Staff Often does one find Murray engaged in oratorical combat. A diligent, conscientious worker — he will make his path to success a determined one. Harold E. Zimmer Dramatic Club 4 : Football 2. 3. 4: Varsity Football 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3: Lenten Play Swimmer Zimmer pas-timed two years on the varsity. Big, the football type, Harry will always be held in high esteem by his classmates. 45 Haroi.d L. Zimmfk "Harold L." is the silent, joking lad who makes his way in the world by being carefree yet responsible. Louis R. Zito Italian Club 2. 3: Science Club 4; Bowling, Club 4 This diminutive happy-go-lucky lad makes science his vocation Lou’s smiling countenance is ever present where there is fun. Raymond G. Zgrnow Dramatic Club 4: Bowling Club 4: School Play 4 A dependable, energetic and enthusiastic worker. Ray is another real Aquinas student. Thomas F. Scahill. Jk. Dram an c Club 4 A newcomer, Tom has quickly won a place for himself in the hearts of all, with his mischievous grin and remarkable ability. 46 Andrew W. Reisingfr German Club 3: Glee Club 4; Bottling, 4 Sociable and attentive, Andy will do anythin for his many friends. Thomas K Rigney Loquacious Tom has upset many history classes with his outbursts of wit. The world can offer no obstacle to Toms carefree and happy existence. Herbert T Robinson St. Thomas Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2 Silent and self-satisfied —Herb takes everythin in his own quaint, happy-go-lucky way. Norman J. Rogers Dramatic Club 1: Intramural Basketball 1 Submissive and docile. Norm is a willin worker, a steady plu er and a reat friend. Drew F. Rohkek Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Always up-to-the-minute. Dick has been in these past four years a true companion. Eugene U. Roth St. Thomas Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. 4; Treasurer of German Club; Maroon and White Staff The intellectual pride of the senior class. Gene is a likeable youn man—and rather thou htful too. John G. Rowf. French Club 3; Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1.2. Boul ng 4 Diminutive John is ex-cecdingly popular around Aquinas. Outside of school the social life attracts him. Roy P. Ruf Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Small, but deft. Roy has an ear for music. His mastery of the xylophone will be a tradition. Anton L. Sanders Football 4: Varsity Football 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2 Tony's pleasing and magnetic personality have made for him numerous friends. Lawrfnce A. Santillo Italian Club 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3 Droll and friendly, Larry gets what he goes after; a never to be forgotten companion. Robert J. Sartini Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Bob is the ideal athlete, big and brawny. He is the master of every situation. To know Bob is indeed a pleasure. William J. Scanlon Greek Club 2, 5; Math Club 2: Intramural Basketball 1; Senior Play 4 Bill is one of those rarities. a Greek student. A lively sense of humor and a sunny personality have made him popular. Robert M. Schantz Science Club 4; Band 2.3.4 Tall, dark and handsome Bob is far from loquacious. Yet his opinions are weighty. Albert J. Scheg Band 4 AJ s probably the most quiet student at Aquinas. Sincerity and piety, his greatest qualities, are admired by everyone. Arthur F. Scheid Intramural Basketball 1; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra . 2. 3, 4 Art is optimistic and keen. He is a music lover and his athletic ability cannot be overlooked. Samuel H. Schiavo Italian Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Bowline 4; President of Science Club; Maroon and White Staff Personality plus versatility equals Sam. A sparkling humor and a spirit of congeniality have won for him innumerable friends. ■1 40Albert J. Sch mi it Bo til MR 4 Sparkling eyes and a broad smile—that's Al. His many close associates find in him a jovial companion and a true friend. William J. Schnacky St. Thomas Club 1, 2. 3; Science Club 3, 4: Treasurer of Science Club; Associate Editor of Maroon and White Scientific and unruffled. Bill always wins his point. He is a true Aquinas booster and his brilliant career forecasts new suc- John E. Schubert Science Club 4 Jack's cheery smile has brightened many hearts. His pleasant disposition has made for him many true friends. George J. Schuelf.r With his buoyant temperament, George has never had an enemy. Nothing seems to bother him in the least. George J. Schultes Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bottling 3 An eager questioning mind in all scientific matters combined with a gay disposition —- that's our George. Horace C. Scopa St. Thomas Club 1 Modest, retiring, but capable "Scope'' is a lover of sports. His friends are without number. John F. Serafine Italian Club 4 Jolly and jocular, Johnny makes the piano talk and he is also quite an artist. His merry laugh is recognizable anywhere. Paul F. Serou Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3 Paul is that quiet little fellow with the engaging smile. Versatile, his interests range from baseball to stamps.Howard J. Siebert "Don't-rush-mc" Howie is slow hut sure. His drawl and many facial contortions have provided us with more than one hearty laugh. Raymond C. Siebert Dramatic Club 4: School Play 4: Lenten Play Sociable and well-liked. Ray gives his all to every activity. Walter T. Skakuj Science Club 4: Glee Club I. 3. 4 Rapid-fire, loquacious, argumentative—that’s Walt. He finds a place in any gathering with his ready conversation and wealth of ideas. Clarence E. Smith St. Thomas Club 1, 2; French Club 4 "Smitty”, the carefree, the nonchalant, whose unfailing good humor and friendliness toward all are well-known, is an assured success. Robert L. Smith French Club 3, 4 Slow-talking Bob is just the other way when it comes to making acquaintances. He is the type that every one likes. Herbert E. Spiegel Herb’s patience is enviable. This, along with good nature and his ready smile, will take him a long way. John M Spoonhowfr German Club 3; History Club 4 Ever present at social functions. John yet finds time to uphold his scholastic standing and participate in extra-curricular activities. Francis A Strauss German Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4 Francis is an amiable, argumentative fellow, whose natural pleasantness has brought and always will bring him many friends.OUR DEAD It was during our Sophomore year that our ranks were first broken by death. Robert Keefe had won a place in all our hearts before a mortal illness laid claim upon him. After long weeks of unusual suffering, the good God at length took him to his eternal home. With the goal of graduation looming bright on the horizon, Samuel Leo was taken from our midst shortly after the opening of the second semester. His ability as an organizer and worker, his deep interest in all class activities, made Sam an invaluable member of the Class of '37 and as such, he is remembered by classmates and faculty members alike. To the families of Robert Keefe and Samuel Leo, our deepest sympathy and kind thoughts. Requiescant! Samuel LeoCLASS OFFICERS Benedict Duffy President John Tormey Vice-President Edward Hammer Secretary Thomas Madigan T reasurerWE, THE SENIORS For an apt description of this, our graduating class, there is, perhaps, no criterion more accurate than this instance. In our first year a few of us decided that we ought to organize a freshman football team. A faculty member's cooperation as a coach was obtained; a notice was placed on the bulletin board; results were awaited. Perhaps you know the rest of the story. So enthusiastic was the response that not one, but four teams were formed. A coordinated effort gave our class an unique distinction; and this same coordinated effort has distinguished our entire four years of high school life from mediocrity. By far the most important occurrence in our high school life has been the change in ourselves. Participation in activity has guided this metamorphosis—for no change is ever wrought without activity. And in whatever we have indulged, either in class or out, we believe we have established a laudable mark. Our reminiscences of these years will be among our fondest. We shall always be envious of Francis Curry’s scholastic achievements. Benedict Duffy's success as a forceful speaker and as an even more forceful shouter will allow us to swell and say, "I knew him when—Those of us who are sports-minded, and who isn't, will always regard George Yahn and Charles Bonsignore as exemplary athletes. John Tormey's fine work in editing our newspaper will long be remembered and, from what we have seen as this copy goes to press. Bill Schnacky’s efforts on this, our year book, deserve every commendation. We shall chuckle and guffaw when remembrances of more trivial matters come to us. Who could forget Ed. Hammer’s writing twenty-four pages on a civics examination, or Worthy Forward’s spending a dollar ten to taxi a date to the Senior play? Sam Schiavo’s scientific phenomena always have, and always will, amaze us. And, lastly, we offer our abject apologies for our alleged column "So What”. Four years have given us ample opportunity to prove our worth. We believe that our stay has shown that the training given us has not been futile. As a whole, we have accomplished what every class aims at. The development of the individual and of the group has been, to our minds, all that could be expected. Throughout four years we have been banded together, driven by a common force, steering toward a common goal. During that period we have become fiercely proud of those numerals '37. It is our greatest hope, it is our fondest desire that we have justified our pride. The train is pulling into the depot. This is where we get off. Our teachers have shown us "the Way and the Life”. The long walk to our home way up in (he hills must be made alone. May the Great Teacher help us!The retirement in July of last year of Doctor Avery W. Skinner, Director of the Examinations and Inspections Division of the State Department, was a distinct loss to Aquinas Institute. In Doctor Skinner our school had, at Albany, one whose interest in its success and scholastic progress was measured only by the mutual friendship existing between him and Father Grady, a friendship which has become deep-set through the years. The Faculty and Student Body of Aquinas take this occasion of publicly expressing their true appreciation of all the kind courtesies in which they have shared through the concern and thoughtfulness of Doctor Skinner. ■ 0 51 ►The Reverend Walter Miller, S. J., '22 Amai'il emu Domnins et ornavit emu: s olarn gloriae inJnit emu. Alleluia! GRADUATION day will have an added significance for us this year, as on that day in the chapel at Woodstock College, Maryland, the Reverend Walter Miller, S. J., of the class of 1922, will be ordained to the holy priesthood. Only those of us, we are told, whose pleasure it was to teach this young man in his high school days can fully appreciate what a wealth of learning went with him into the Jesuit community. He was as proficient in English as in science and as able in mathematics as in the classics or history. After two years at Syracuse University he entered the Jesuit novitiate in the summer of 1924, only a few months after his brother, Maurice, who was ordained last June And now, after thirteen years of preparation, he will soon come back to us as God’s anointed to celebrate his first solemn Mass at the church of his childhood days, Saint Michael's. To the Reverend Walter Miller, S. J., to the Reverend Maurice Miller, S. J., and to all the members of the Miller family, our warmest congratulations!The Reverend Walter Miller, S. J., '22 O high and holy Priesthood! Vocation most sublime! O, Priest of Cod, your least of cares Outreaches far the marge of time Upon your youthful shoulders strong A priceless trust will soon be laid. God’s loving care uphold you! In strength Divine be not afraid.ANGELO SECCHI— ASTRONOMER, METEOROLOGIST, PHYSICIST THE patron of the Aquinas Science Club, Angelo Secchi, is an excellent model for the future scientist. The strength of his faith in God and his loyalty to the Pope, as well as his skill in the field of science cause the Catholic to admire him all the more and to aspire to the possession of such fine qualities. The life of this great man attests his virtuous character and scientific genius. Angelo Secchi was born in Reggio, Italy, on June 18, 1818. His father was a joiner and a member of the Middle Class. Angelo's early schooling included even such arts as sewing and knitting. When he was sixteen, he entered the Jesuit Order at Rome and completed his humanistic and philosophical studies at the Roman College. His extraordinary talent for the natural sciences was soon recognized and he was ap pointed tutor of mathematics and physics at Rome in 1839. In 1841, he was professor ol physics in the Jesuit College at Loreto. After studying theology for six years, he was ordained priest. At the outbreak of the Roman Revolution, he left Rome, eventually arriving in the United States with twenty other exiled Jesuits. together with these, Secchi settled in Georgetown where there was an American university and observatory conducted by Jesuits. Here he brought his theological studies to a close by a brilliant examination for the doctorate, and joined the university faculty as professor of physics. At this time, he devoted very little study to astronomy, wishing to perfect himself as a physicist. He finally returned to the Roman College and, in 1850, he became director ol the observatory there. Poor buildings and the lack of modern instruments confined his work in astronomy. His chief study was on radiation until 1852 when a new observatory and new instruments saw the beginning of his brilliant scientific activity and European fame. As a meteorologist, Secchi did much research work in studying the aurora borealis, one of the best calculators of the courses of such. His work on the spectra and physical conditions of various moons and planets is most notable. He was among the first to study the eclipse of the sun as it is investigated to-day and he made many discoveries concerning its corona. In the study of fixed stars, he invented the heliospectroscope, the star spectroscope, and the telespectroscope. He also established the five types of stars after a nine years' study of 4,000 spectra. These discoveries are of as great significance as Newton's law of gravitation. As a meteorologist, Secchi did much research work in studying the aurora borealis, the origin of hail, quicksand, the effects of lightning, and the nature of good drinking water. He investigated terrestrial magnetism and electric currents and originated the prognostication of weather from systematic observations of these effects. He gained hisgreatest fame, however, from the invention of the "Meteorograph”, a weather machine, skillfully constructed, which works night and day and records the curves of atmospheric pressure, temperature, rainfall, and similar conditions. The instrument created a great sensation at the Paris exhibition of 1867 and earned for him a large gold medal as a prize of honor from Napoleon III. As a physicist, Secchi was a disciple of Piancini and devoted himself to astrophysics. He acquired world-wide fame by reason of his greatly-admired work, "Sulla unita delle forze fisiche”, which attempts to trace all natural processes to kinetic energy. He here anticipates and even in certain ways outstrips later investigations and views on natural science. Being a true Christian and philosopher, Secchi did not extend his "kinetic atom-istics" to the domain of the soul and the intellect as others had. In fact, his whole natural system was rightly founded on a theistic basis inasmuch as he traced back the world of matter and its motion to a Divine Creative Act. His firmness of faith and fidelity to the Pope and Jesuit Order were more than once put to a rude test after the capture of Rome by the Piedmontese in 1870. However, no enticements ever altered him. He continued his investigations without expulsion by the new rulers until his useful life and brilliant career were ended when he succumbed to a fatal disorder of the stomach on February 26, 1878. SACERDOS IN AETERNUM The flower of manhood, clad in robes of black, His youthful eyes asparkle with the joy of life, His ready hand assisting those in need. In the spring of life, he is a priest. When grey his aging head begins to turn And bent he is beneath his tiring load, When heavy cross he has so nobly borne Through paths of life, he is a priest. When the clarion call of death his life doth end, His soul to God triumphantly doth fly; And in eternal glory and renown With God forever, he is a priest.LILACS Some purple cones A fairy filled With sweetest scent From dreams distilled. Then out beneath The evening sky The fairy hung Her cones to dry. When I awoke I found them there All fragrant in The morning air. COURAGE A robin came In early spring The wind was cold But he could sing. A crocus peeped Above the snow No sun smiled down Yet it could grow. I look around The world seems dark What is the use In life—but hark! The robin sings. Yon crocus grows. Should 1 not be As brave as those? MUSIC "The glad song of life—the inspiration of the poet and the seer and the priest— the guiding force that makes us who live on this atom of firmament akin with the Almighty, beyond the ocean of stars unseen.” Etude— Under the capable leadership of Mr. Hasenauer, the music department at Aquinas Institute has attained new heights in the realm of both instrumental and vocal music during the past year. The orchestra and the band have given concerts worthy of the efforts of any high school symphonic orchestra or band. In addition, the Glee Club has shown itself to be of the mettle of any similar organization in the city. The orchestra, too, has lived up to expectations, with its splendid performances of various selections which were not intended for high school organizations. This year Aquinas can be justly proud of her musicians who, by their exceptional ability, won high honors in the All-State Band and Orchestra Concert at Ithaca. Not satisfied with their already proven prowess, Mr. Hasenauer engaged a group of competent instructors to extend still further the musical ability of his musicians. Then entering into competition at Elmira, with bands representing all sections of the state, the Aquinas Band received a rating which was enviable in the light that it was their first year in competition. The orchestra, too, received a rating which further illustrates that it is an extraordinary group. As we close our career as Aquinas musicians, we wish to offer our heartfelt acknowledgment, both to our director Mr. Hasenauer, for masterful guidance of all the branches of the musical department and for the wizardy which he displayed in obtaining the best results from the resources which he had on hand, and also to the faculty and student body for their whole-hearted support of all our efforts to give them the best we could in music. 1 58 K ANNUAL CONCERT BY The Aquinas Orchestra. Band. Glee Club Raymond J. Hasen.mjcr, Conductor ORCHESTRA PROGRAM Magic Flute Overture .......... Mozart French Horn Solo: "Walther's Prize Song”.....1Vagner James Pierce, Soloist Three Morris Dances . Old English 1. Country Gardens—Handkerchief Dance 2. Princess Royal Early 18th Century 3. How D'Ye Do?—Comer Dance Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms VARSITY BAND PROGRAM Fair Chicago March . Grahel Korsakov (Selection of Rimsky Korsakov Melodies) Arr. by Yoder Tuba Solo: 'Beelzebub” Air and Variations John Butler, Soloist From A Japanese Screen Characteristic Piece.....Ketelby Indian March (Pawnee) ......... Goldman GLEE CLUB PROGRAM Sanctus from "Mass in A”..Scho f Agnus Dei from "Mass in A” ......... Schopf The Bells of St. Mary’s.....Adams Incidental soloists: Raymond Eltcr, Milton Schomske Aura Lee Roll Away (Song of the Sea) Alma Mater Old Melody . T racyPERSONNEL OF THE AQUINAS GLEE CLUB First Tenors Francis Muller Basses John Piehler Robert Walsh Thomas Frawley John Rice Raymond Elter Paul Binazeski Robert Hennessy Robert Brennan Baritones John Kreckel Louis Guzzetta Milton Schomske George King John Mahanf.y John Aulenbacher Jack Kearney John Heveron Francis Cupo Warren Ulrich Joseph LaTour William Pollock Carl Fuehrer Joseph Moynihan Francis Curtin George Elkins Bernard Brown John Palshunas Stanislaus Skudlarek Second Tenors Drew Rohrer James Hall Clarence Lohfink John Scancarella Andrew Reisingfr Donald Kennedy Charles Kupferschmid John Keegan Jerome Dalton Edmund Egan John Griffen Frank Brautigan Joseph Hurley David Miller William Daly Francis Atkinson Walter Skakuj Harold Reif James Streb Francis Strauss Seraphin Schwartz Raymond Noeth Cornelius Green Edward Daniels Charles Carroll Robert Kehoe Accompanist: Victor Bartulis PERSONNEL OF THE AQUINAS ORCHESTRA Piano Justin Dooley Violins John Carroll Jerry O'Sullivan Barnard McDermott John Culhane Warren Schneider Henry Gardner John Donovan Barth Nicastro John Manfre Urban Wegman Henry Jankowiak Martin Brophy Rk hard Shaughnessy Violas Raymond Bayley Charles Langworthy John Colgan Cellos Francis Curtin John Cameron Basses John Butler William Edwards Flutes Arthur Scheid Joseph Ritz Richard Kelly Oboes Robert Coons Roy Walker Clarinets Glenn Sixbey Douglas Desson Bassoons Donald Mack Robert Kellman Alto Saxophone Rosario Boemi Tenor Saxophone Kenwood Block Horns James Pierce Paul Murley Trumpets George Casaretti Kenneth Scarciotta T rornbones Frederick Trabert James Murphy Norbert Meyer Tympani Roy Ruf Drums John Coniff ( 61 0PERSONNEL OF THE AQUINAS VARSITY BAND Cornets George Casaretti Kenneth Scarciotta William Daly Edward Jacoby Edward Noonan Ralph Bodensteiner Ralph Piccinino William Baker French Horns James Pierce Paul Murley Francis Wanamaker Joseph DeVoldre T rom bones Norbert Meyer Frederick Trabert Arthur Tierney Donald O’Connell Wilfred Springer James Caldwell Francis Skelly Henry Senke Baritones James Murphy Edward Rigney Tubas John Butler Edward Daniels Warren Schneider Harry McAvoy Siring Bass William Edwards Percussion John Coniff Justin Dooley Roy Ruf Tympani Roy Ruf Clarinets Glenn Sixbey Rosario Boemi Douglas Desson Martin Moll Robert Schantz Robert Guenther Russell Barber Robert Sforzini Robert Gordinier Charles Maloney Vincent Carroll Allan Countryman John Hem pel Paul Girvin Albert Scheg James DeMarle Harold Bayer Flutes Arthur Scheid Joseph Ritz Richard Kelly Oboes Robert Coons Marshall Smith Roy Walker Bassoons Robert Kellman Donald Mack Bass Clarinet Byron Strassnf.r Alto Saxophone Bernard Hayden Byron Strssner Charles Thomas Tenor Saxophone Kenwood BlockT HE Annual Concert of the Aquinas Orchestra, Band, and Glee Club will go down in the history of Aquinas music accomplishments as the best rendition of musical selections ever presented by student clubs. Especially deserving of praise are the soloists, Mr. James Pierce, Mr. John Butler, Mr. Raymond Elter and Mr. Milton Schomske. Truly gratifying to our Reverend Principal must be the results of the musical organization for which he has so generously provided, guided by his firm belief in the cultural and educational value of music to the adolescent. That Mr. Raymond Hasenauer is one of the outstanding high school directors of music in the State has long been recognized and each presentation of a program to the public or the student body strengthens this claim. As a tribute to its year's achievements, the Aquinas Glee Club was privileged to sing the choral parts of the solemn Mass offered on the Feast of Corpus Christi, the first high Mass ever celebrated in Aquinas Institute. For the Faculty and student body this Mass had a special dual significance. The stately Lauda Sion, the sequence in the Mass for the feast, is from the pen of our own Saint Thomas Aquinas who may rightly be styled the Poet of the Eucharist as w'ell as the Angel of the Schools. It also furnished a fitting introduction to our Mission Day program since all present joined in imploring the Victim of Love to bless with unprecedented success, each detail in our Mission Day activities. THE ROCHESTER CIVIC ORCHESTRA To Mr. Guy Fraser Harrison and every member of the Rochester Civic Orchestra the faculty and student body extend deepest gratitude for the many and enjoyable hours we have spent with them in our auditorium.LIBERTY AND FREEDOM Rising majestically from Bedloe’s Island, and holding her torch of freedom high above all contamination, the statue of "Liberty Enlightening the World”, given by France in 1886 to our country, on the hundredth anniversary of our freedom, dominates New York Bay. If you climb up the three hundred and fifty steps to the head of this colossus, which is so large that forty people can stand in it—you will see the entire harbor and surroundings spread out below you. You behold a bay swarming with shipping from the ends of the earth, islands and mainland bristling with docks and ships; the tangle of waterways arched high with massive bridges, and the aweinspiring skyline of New York looming rugged and dark against a clear blue background. This famous statue greets traveler and immigrant alike. For both it signifies a deeper understanding of America. The immigrant sees in this statue a symbol of the liberty, the opportunities and the resources which will be at his command. The traveler returning, perceives this striking figure from afar, calling him home to a country whose principles he holds so dear. France and the United States hold the sacred trust of liberty in common. France obtained her liberty through internal riots and bloodshed. It was a great price. America gained its freedom through war with England. Hers also was a great price, but the price paid by America was small compared to the great heritage that has descended to us. However, while America has always opened its doors to all classes and all nationalities, it must now discriminate between those who will seek to strengthen this God-given liberty, and those whose philosophies are alien to our doctrine of freedom. One philosophy under the guise of helping the worker has gained a foothold. But this Communist Doctrine is not a doctrine of freedom, but one of slavery, in which all personal liberties are lost. At the present time this American liberalism of the last two centuries is under strong attack, for the principle of man's rights is being challenged. Already the liberty for which our forefathers paid so dearly is being sold for thirty pieces of silver. All around us we see and hear of chaotic conditions, the economic insecurity, the urge toward Communism, the ruling of men by machines and the return to a totalitarian state which seem to doom our freedom. However, if we ask why this is so, we must answer that liberty has not been properly cared for by the individual. He has been seeking liberty with no regard for freedom. Liberty is not freedom, but the result or consequence of freedom. While liberty is bestowed externally, freedom comes from within, from the soul. Thus, it is, because liberals sought liberty while disregarding freedom, that the cause of liberty is in ◄ 64 ►a state of destruction today. The beginnings of liberty are in the Catholic doctrine of free will, that is, in man's knowledge of his own moral freedom. It is evident, therefore, that there will be no return to liberty until man recognizes his freedom. Nevertheless, it must not be the so-called liberty of the moderns, which is an alliance between faith and false philosophy and which rouses the spirit of disobedience and demands a compromise between authority and liberty. At this point, it is the Catholic who knows where to turn. This knowledge can be restored only when man’s apprehension of God and of himself is restored. When we know and submit to God’s Will, we will then have illuminated our own nature, showing us what we are. Then we have gained our liberty. Perhaps few who know and sing "America” have ever learned the last verse. It can be used appropriately in conclusion, for Samuel Smith shows most strikingly that God is the true cause and reason from Whom pure liberty emanates. "Our Father’s God, to Thee, Author of liberty, To Thee we sing Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light Protect us by Thy Might, Great God our King!” LESSON I weep At wounded pride. Or broken heart, or death. The stars that hang above the earth All smile. PROGRESS In widening circles on the ocean Thought, The ripples spread, and reach to every shore. The launching of a tiny fragile bark Unnoticed, was the fertile bearing core.IN RETROSPECTION A S we seniors look back over the four years which we arc about to conclude at Aquinas, our eyes are dimmed and we are sorrowful that the traditions which to us spell Aquinas must be left behind and that now we begin a new life, a life in which Aquinas will presumably play no part. It is evident that w'e cannot continue our schooling at Aquinas forever. The time will come, and has now' arrived, when we must leave the teachers, the classrooms and the halls which we love so dearly, when we must take our places on the roster of graduates, when we must go forth so that others who seek what we have found, a truly Catholic education, may take the places which we vacate. Although it is with deep regret that we take leave of our Alma Mater, there persists within us a sense of satisfaction that we have received the best in education, a thoroughly Catholic training. We feel secure because w'e realize only too well that the entire man has been developed, the soul as well as the mind and body. We feci self-satisfied because we know that the practical knowledge which we have acquired rests upon the firm and stalwart foundations of the Catholic faith. In all our texts, in all our lessons, we have been taught the value and the importance of virtue. We have been shown, throughout our entire four years at Aquinas, how and why we should lead the ideal Catholic life. We have learned from the example of a Catholic faculty the real and the ultimate objective of our existence. We have learned through a systematic course in religion the tenets and the history of the faith we so fondly cherish. We have learned the fundamentals upon which a virtuous life should be built and we have likewise learned how a successful Catholic life should be built upon these fundamentals. Yes, we have learned much and now as graduates we will soon venture forth to apply the Catholic principles with which we have become so familiar. During our four years at Aquinas we have tried to uphold the traditions so well established by our long list of predecessors. We have tried to keep inviolate those things which to Aquinas alumni are sacred memories. And now as potential graduates we earnestly desire that the traditions which we respect will be upheld by those who follow us. With our successors we leave the responsibility of continuing the noble work which was begun before our time and which we have tried to continue. In the future, as in the past, we expect and w'e are confident, that Aquinas will develop Catholic character in Catholic gentlemen, that Aquinas will continue to instill into the hearts of her students the burning fire of love for their Catholic faith and at the same time, to train her students to live, as Catholic laymen, true practical Catholic lives."LABURNUM GROVE" The annual school play, "Laburnum Grove", by J. B. Priestly, was still another success for the Aquinas Dramatic Club. A three-act comedy, directed by Mr. Dolan, the play is set in a London suburb and centers around the activities of George Radfern, played by Robert Keefe. On account of his portrayal of Mr. Radfern, an amiable middle-aged man, it was hard to imagine the kindly Radfern as a counterfeiter or anything else than a comfortable small business-man. His chuckling delight over two red tomatoes grown in his greenhouse typifies his character entirely. In the leading role, Robert Keefe turned in a remarkably capable performance. The part of Bernard Baxley was safe in the hands of David Curtin with his pronounced British accent, flippant speeches and indolent manner. So amusing was Baxley that it was with real regret one saw him leave at the beginning of the third act, protesting about his bags and still talking of "the chaps out East." A large part of the interest and amusement in the play was sustained by Curtin, who consequently carried off a large share of the honors. 68 »"LABURNUM GROVE" Clifford Whitcomb, Joseph Conway and William Sweet had the leading feminine roles. Clifford Whitcomb paced the action of the play with his lively characterization of the young girl, Elsie Radfern. Joseph Conway was truly convincing as Mrs. Lucy Baxley. Her withering remarks to Bernard were delivered in truly feminine style. William Sweet, in the comparatively small role of Mrs. Dorothy Radfern, gave a very realistic performance. Edward Keenan, in the part of Harold Russ, turned in an exceptionally fine performance of a mercenary young man. Murray Zealor, as Joe Fletten, offered a striking portrayal of a clever crook and evoked amusement with his falsetto exclamations of fright and excited action over the advent of Inspector Stack, played by Rossney Smyth. Raymond Siebert, as Sergeant Morris, delivered his brief lines well. ' Laburnum Grove” was well-staged by Albert Tulley, Ward Guncheon and Robert Brady. The success of the play was the result of the performances of the actors, the skillful management of the stage hands and the capable direction of Mr. Edwin Dolan."AS IT WAS IN THE BEGINNING'1 Aquinas has for the second time produced its Lenten Play, "As It Was in the Beginning”, and a second time it has proved a marked success. The play was written and directed by Mr. Edwin J. Dolan and played and staged by the Aquinas Dramatic Club. The play drew a parallel between the slaying of an honest mayor by modern racketeers and the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It was very vivid, and several scenes were extremely touching. One could feel the audience literally holding its breath. The closing scenes in this new presentation were a considerable improvement upon last year's offering; they were much clearer, much more dramatic, much more arresting. Once again the Aquinas Dramatic Club presented a religious spectacle which attracted the attention and admiration of Catholic Rochester. The players, stage crew and the director merit praise for this impressive presentation of religious art. 1 70"As It Was In The Beginning" PROGRAM PART I Scene I. The Mayor's Office Scene 2. A Street in the City Scene 3. A Room at Headquarters PART II Scene 1. A Room in the House of Caiphas Scene 2. The Garden of Gethsemane Scene 3. The Judgment Hall of Pilate Scene 4. The Crucifixion Scene 5. As It Was In The Beginning Complete Cast of The Aquinas Lenten Play 71 ) THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class and the Dramatic Club dosed the year's dramatic activities with the presentation of the Senior play. The Good Fellow." It was one of the greatest comedy hits ever shown on the Aquinas stage. The school's appreciation of the play and the masterful direction by Mr. Edwin J. Dolan was shown in the large and attentive audiences that were present for the performances. From the beginning until the fall of the last curtain, the entire audience was held in hysterics by this hilarious comedy. The very presence of actors upon the stage created a murmur as the women roles were fulfilled by students. This notorious comedy told of the foibles of small-town lodge members and of Jim Helton, whose ambitious sense of brotherly love nearly lost for him his paternal affection. The comic solemnity of the lodge meeting kept the audience in continual laughter from the beginning until the end. Situation upon situation piled up until the apex of mirth was reached. The lead was taken by Ben Duffy, whose voice and personality brought forth a great performance. His appearence as Napoleon was attended by roars that shook the auditorium. He was supported by Tom Manion, as Mrs. Helton, in a fine performance which marked his debut to the stage. Murray Zealor took up dutifully the role of a small-town boy, who was unsuccessful in his attempts of love-making to Clifford Whitcomb, who played the role of Helton's daughter. The witty remarks of Joseph Conway, as the mother-in-law, gave an added zest to the plot. The remainder of the cast turned in noteworthy performances in the persons of Robert Keefe, Raymond Bopp, Albert Tulley, Tom Frawley, Carl Aiello, John Kelly, James Keenan, William Halloran, William Scanlon, Martin Moll and Stanford Murray"THE GOOD FELLOW" THE CAST Mrs. Kent Mrs. Helton . Ethel Helton . Dan Ripley Jim Helton Tom Drayton Charlie Arbuckle . Harry Barker F'red Busby Harry Branders Frank Reynolds Willie Curtis . Bill Cutler Louis Fender Ed Mullins Saul Rabinowitz . Joseph Conw y Thomas Maniou Clifford Whitcomb Murray Zealor Benedict Duffy Robert Keefe William Scanlon James Keenan Stanford Murray Thomas Frawley . Carl Aiello Raymond Bopp Albert Tulley William Halloran John Kelly Martin Moll The scene is the home of the Heltons in Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania 73 0 PUBLIUS VERGILIUS MARO Labentibus saeculis inter eos, qui ad litteras se contulerunt, fuerunt qui aliis iudicio omnium praestarent. Saeculo quovis fuit unus qui speciali modo laudem hominum mereret. Scriptores eminentes etiam tempori antiquo non defuerunt. Considerate in primis opus Vergili, cuius descriptio laborum Aeneae pii, qui in Hesperia novam sedem Troianis fugientibus quaesivit et reperit, adhue mentes lectorum delectat. De quo nunc pauca scribere mihi proposui. Publius Vergilius Maro natus est anno septuagesimo B. C. in oppido Andibus, prope Mantuam in Gallia Cisalpina. Pater suus libertus fuit et agriculturam exercuit. Iuventa Vergili nullo modo praestans fuit. Fuit simillima vitae multorum puerorum illius saeculi. Pater autem curavit ut primo Cremonae, deinde Mediolani et Romae doceretur. Anno quinquagesimo Vergilius toga virili indutus est, id quod indieavit puerum nunc virum factum esse. Duobus annis postea Romam se contulit ut studia prosequeretur et ibi annos undecim remansit. His studiis peractis, domum revertit ubi poema “Ecologues” de pastoribus scriptum composuit. Anno quadragesimo patronum Maecenam invenit, id quod facultatem poetae edidit ad facilius studia sua exsequenda et praesertim poema “Georgies” de agricultura. His carminibus speravit se amorem vitae rusticae in animis populi Romani restituturum esse. Eo tempore etiam benevolentiam Imperatoris Augusti nactus est. Fama Vergili autem opere epico, “Aeneide” maxime recolitur. Poeta hoc opus perficiens decern annos consumpsit et praeterea tres annos diutius sumpturus erat sed mors interposuit. Auctor tria sibi proposuisse videtur: ut imperatorem laudaret et conciliaret, ut populo Romano gloriam gentis suae recoleret, et ut ad religionem antiquam et reverentiam erga deos animos hominum revoearet. Viro Aenea et amore deorum, gentis et patris usus est ut haec efficieret. Publius Vergilius Maro est unus ex poetis maximis omnium saecu-lorum. Exemplum multis aliis et tempore antiquo et nostris diebus ad scribendum praebuit. Est, sine dubio, stella clarissima in firmamento litterarum. «74) THE AQUINAS MISSION UNIT CONCLUDES ITS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR THE cooperation given to the many activities of the Aquinas Mission Unit during the past scholastic year has enabled the Reverend Director of the Unit to proclaim this year the most successful in its history. The extraordinary zeal for the missions which the majority of the students manifested in every mission activity proves that Aquinas students realize now more than ever the significance of the words of the crusade hymn "the Sacred Heart for all the world; the whole world for the Sacred Heart!" Under the capable leadership of Father O'Donnell, the mission officers elected from the senior class expended all their efforts to make this year a banner one for the Unit; and how they have succeeded, their fine record shows. In addition to their regular monthly home room meetings, the Unit sponsored many mission assemblies during which guest speakers described in detail the activities of Catholic missionaries in foreign lands. A large delegation represented Aquinas at the Cathedral on Mission Sunday. But this year, Aquinas made the people of the city of Rochester mission-minded. A new and novel idea for raising funds to support the missions was conceived by Martin Moll and the first mission paper drive was launched. With a leader in every parish, and with collecting centers scattered throughout the city, the Mission Unit managed to collect five hundred dollars worth of old papers and magazines. But this was only fifty per cent of the sponsors' desired objective. The Mission Unit was determined to raise a thousand dollars and consequently the second paper drive was inaugurated. Profiting by the mistakes made during the first campaign, the directors appointed a captain and four aides in every home room. Papers were brought in every Friday and Saturday for five consecutive weeks. Every week-end of the five, the gymnasium was flooded with a bulk of old newspapers and magazines which the ambitious collectors brought in, and after Father O'Donnell and the captains finally straightened the records, the mission society had far exceeded the quota which had been so conservatively set. The second paper drive netted a profit of fourteen hundred dollars, an amount comparable only to the ambition of those who cooperated so admirably both in giving old papers and collecting them. In order to finish the year's work satisfactorily, the members of the Mission Unit, with seemingly untiring spirit and effort, proceeded to plan out the activities for the annual Mission Day. Without any doubt, this year's Mission Day was unrivaled by any of the past. The dramatic club, the band and the orchestra, and the student body joined in making this event a great success. The Mission Day sale of prize tickets and the sale of hots, pop and confections on the Campus, helped to swell the already large sum of money collected for the missions. With a record such as this to back it up and with this series of successes written into its history, the Aquinas Mission Unit can be expected to do bigger and better things in the future.A MEMORABLE MISSION ACTIVITY The Aquinas Mission Paper Drives were a huge success and as such will go down in the history of our Mission Unit. However, there are memories which only those intimately connected with the activity; the principal, the organizers, the captains and those who took an exceptionally interested part in the drive can appreciate and tuck away where they keep that treasury of unforgettable happenings which go to make life interesting in restrospection. Remember Father O'Donnell's marking the poundage on the tags—Father Feller's staggering in under a load of papers to help swell his two thousand mark—Father Merkel's weekly count of the poundage to 119's credit—Father Grady's appearing in gym with a request to collect a pile—now here, now there- Father Loughlin's weekly roundup from 305; Bill Edward's skill at truck loading the sleet of that second last Saturday Bud Hamm's shout of "Come on, fellows," at the new appearance of a line of cars; the familiar questions in hall, library, lunchroom: "Have you brought in 200 lbs.? When will you be ready? We’ll call for them.” Father Kelly's quiet, persistent keeping at it and his final spurt which made his room the freshman topper Father Hastings' basketball game after a 308 collection Mr. Sullivan's last Saturday marathon in the cause of 312—Odenbach and Werner bringing them in from near and far. big bundles and small bundles, well-tied bundles and bundles falling apart, theirs was a mammoth task and Aiello and Forward and Hagenbach and Schnacky and Corrigan and Miller and Leinen and Wegman but it is all over—the memories are ours to cherish and to cement us to our Alma Mater, home of mission-minded men. Delegates to the coming Mission Convention, Cleveland, August 17—20PAPA PIO XI Oggi mentre la carriera della Sua Santita Achille Ratti, Vescovo di Roma, torna verso il suo tramonto, convien scrivere qualche cosa in questo libro, dei suoi compimenti—le sue contribuzioni all'umanita, e piu, alia Chiesa Cattolica. Dopo sacrifici enormi (la sua famiglia era povera), fu ordinato prete all’eta di ventidue nel mille ottocento settantanove. Quindi era professore nel seminario di Milano. Da quest’officio ascese rapidamente al capo della biblioteca ambrosiana, al prefetto della biblioteca del Vaticano, ed al visitore apostolico alia Polonia nel mille novecento diciotto in cui dimostro la sua grande abilita come diplomatico. Era nel mille novecento ventuno che fu consecrato Arcivescovo Cardinale di Milano, e solamente un anno dopo successe alia santa Sedia di San Pietro come Papa Pio XI, succedendo Papa Benedetto XV. Come Papa s’6 distinto solvendo differenze fra la Chiesa e altre nazioni d’Europa. Complesse concordati con la Polonia, con la Baviera, con la Lituania, e finalmente nel mille novecento ventinove, dopo due anni di negoziazioni, con il governo italiano. Questo trattato solse la problema romana, diede al Papa gli stessi onori e diritti in Italia come il Re, e lo fece sovrano indipendente del Vaticano. Pio XI pubblico nel mille novecento trentuno due lettere encicliche, in una di cui scrisse sul matrimonio e nell' altra sul problema tra il capitalismo ed il lavoro, accentuando il diritto di propriety privata. Come Papa Leone XIII, disse che il capitalismo ed il lavoro sono dipendente l’uno sull’altro, ed anche cito la necessita d’aiutare il proletario. Nell’ottobre dello stesso anno circolo un altra lettera, “Nova Impendet”, in cui discusse la crisi economica che era discesa sul mondo. In questo mondo sempre cangiante, la Sua Santita ha manifestato le stesse virtu dei grandi Papi dei tempi antichi. La sua forza di volonta, che si mostra nella sua malattia presente, e uguale a quella d’lldebrando, la sua sapienza e uquale a quella di Gregorio Grande, e la sua santita e uguale a quella di San Clemente VI. Tutte queste virtu erano visibili nelle sue ultime trasmissioni radiofoniche, in cui esorto la pace. Probabilmente questa sara l’ultima volta che parlera sul radio, ma speriamo e preghiamo che Dio lo conservera.RADIO BULLETIN—OCTOBER 20, 1967 Washington, D. C. Benedict Duffy, the famous Catholic layman and orator, rocked the nation today with his decisive denouncement of the entire Child Labor Amendment. Congress, in its next session, may change its tactics because of Mr. Duffy's convincing arguments. New York City - Dr. S. Schiavo, the famous specialist, made many new discoveries concerning the brain today. They have not been revealed as yet, but will prove of great value to surgery, according to the words of Dr. Schiavo's fellow workers. San Francisco, Calif. William Halloran, the famous aeronautical expert, completed plans today for a rocket ship which will be capable of circling the globe in one hour. His invention threatens to revolutionize the entire aviation industry. South Bi-no, Ino. Coach "Chuck" Bonsignore's Notre Dame eleven place-kicked its way to an undefeated season today by trouncing the Pitt Powerhouse 27-0. Boston, Mass. Murray Zealor, the famous poet, was too overwhelmed to comment today on his winning the Nobel Prize for Literature. The famous author has received hundreds of congratulatory telegrams from notables all over the world. Chicago, III.—Leo Halpin has contacted the planet Uranus for the second time this week. The language heard was different from any on earth. This fart will undoubtedly impede further progress in communicating with neighboring planets. Baltimore, Mn.—The firm of Fuehrer and Gay, Civil Engineers, signed a contract today with the Boeing Airplane Corp. to build five pontoon landing stations in mid-ocean. These projects will open a new transatlantic air service from the United States to London. For fi rther details, read your local newspapers.EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Aquinas Institute, in parallel with its advanced educational policy, offers extra curricular activities on an even level with that of any other high school in the city of Rochester. The students fully realize the value and beneficial aspects of these courses. They have availed themselves of these and they have now become a vital part of their school lives. Extra-curricular activities compose a major part of education. It is commonplace to say that the development of character is the end of all school work. The difficulty lies in the execution of this idea. And an underlying difficulty in this execution is the lack of a clear conception of what character means. This may seem an extreme statement. If so, the idea may be conveyed by saying that character is generally conceived in terms of results. Character is most aptly developed by extra-curricular activities; that is, by companionship and social contact in the various clubs offered at Aquinas. Any desire of youth may be satisfied by one of the clubs. Sports—composed of football—basketball—tennis —bowling; music, dramatics, science, stamp collecting, and the modern languages— French—German and Italian make up the work of these clubs. By determined interest in this work, character as well as knowledge is acquired. At this time, we, the Seniors of the school, would like to thank the faculty-directors who have donated their spare time that character of youth may be developed. Their work is appreciated. They are the sculptors who have moulded our future lives. Tormey Gay Daly Aielio Bonsignore . Frawley . Roth . Wegman Madigan Halpin . Fuehrer . Werner . Golding . Schnacky . SCHEID . Duffy Yahn Halloran Forward CULHANE Hammer Strauss Robinson Ferris Schultes Klingenberger . . Smith Manion Hagenbach Sercu SENIOR PALSTHE AQUINAS SPORTS PARADE FROM the very beginning, it has been apparent that Aquinas teams would go places. Flashing and displaying an incentive never to be outdone, the sports calendar at Aquinas has always been tilled with thrills and interest. Basketball, whose history practically begins with that of the school, shares a major position on the sports program. A varsity team, consisting of the best and most polished players of the school, represented the Maroon and White on foreign hardwoods and at home. Always guided by the excellent coaching of Mr. Leary, they met only the most worthy of opponents. In the intra-mural sports department, basketball topped all other athletic activities. Weekly encounters kept the student interest always at fever pitch. Football, the American boy's dream, held the other major sport position. A team, always worthy of the name Aquinas, and possessing a fine lighting Irish spirit, made the school football conscious. Mr. Sullivan, whose sturdy hand has guided the football future of Aquinas teams for so many years, once again was at the helm. Football still maintains, and always will, the sport supremacy in the mind of every Aquinas student. Bowling, for its fourth consecutive year, had immeasurable success. Comprised of over a hundred bowlers, the league embarked upon a program, which sustained and increased student enthusiasm as it progressed. Valuable prizes constituted the prime interest-hook, which assured the league untold success. Bowling has definitely placed itself as one of the foremost sport attractions at Aquinas. A tennis club made its debut on the sports calendar this past year. The student support placed behind it is a fine indication of its future success. Little is known of the club’s procedures but, nevertheless, the club should and will undoubtedly continue, as it has great promise as another major sport. Intra-mural baseball concludes the sports schedule. Promising ball players, wearing individual home room spangles, displayed their determination to win, and as a result, made everyone deeply interested. The enthusiasm of the under-classmen over this sport gave to it its much deserved success. In conclusion, it may only be said that the outlook into the future concerning Aquinas sports appears very bright. As long as a will to win and Irish fortitude show the way, Aquinas will never lose its fine prestige in the field of sports. BASKETBALL Aquinas and basketball are so closely related that one regards them as identical. Such sports as football, hockey and golf, as well as bowling, tennis and swimming have held, at one time or another, a place in the sports curriculum of our school. But basketball still maintains its place of honor. This supremacy is due not only to the advantage of years in existence, but also to the enviable records established by our court teams. It is a pleasure to present to you a brief summary of basketball for the past tw'o years. Many maintain that the 1927-28 schedule was the most difficult in the history of the game at Aquinas, for it contained such teams as Cook Academy, Niagara Frosh, the strong Assumption team from Utica, and many other teams which stood high in their sectional ratings. However, Coach Leary and his Irish five were successful in 14 out of 21 games. A very enviable record, indeed! In 1928-29 necessity caused authorities to reduce the number of games to eighteen. Again, against some of the strongest opposition in the East, the Aquinas lads continued to uphold Aquinas tradition by winning eleven of the eighteen games. However, the following season, 1929-30, was not so brilliant, for the Maroon and White suffered the sting of defeat more than they enjoyed the ring of victory. Mr. Leary did succeed, however, in "rounding up" a team from such players as Haynes, Dowling, McNally and many others. That season the team won but eight, while it was losing nine. The 1930-31 season was a very successful one. Only two games were lost that year, one to C. B. A. and the other to Mynderse. St. Joe's of Buffalo, Utica, U. of R. Frosh were only a few of the prominent teams to suffer defeat. When the final whistle of the season had blown, Aquinas showed the favorable balance of fourteen out of sixteen. In the 1931-32 season, another Leary-coached team enjoyed much deserved success. With such teams as C. B. A., Canisius Prep., St. Joe's on the schedule, the boys in Maroon tasted defeat but thrice in the thirteen starts. Due to many uncontrollable reasons, it was necessary that authorities dispense with the inter-scholastic schedule. However, a rigid intra-mural program was adopted in which all home rooms participated in class leagues. However, the fall of 1933 saw Aquinas' return to inter-scholastic combat. An impromptu schedule was drawn up, consisting of merely eight games. The year of absence from the hard wood didn't seem to hamper the style of the Aquinas lads, for they were successful in six of the eight games. The following year again saw an impromptu schedule. This time only seven games were played. When the final whistle had blown in Auburn, the Aquinas boys had not felt the sting of defeat. In 1935-36 we find the first complete schedule in four years. Many claim that the coordination of the team, consisting of Nolan, Maggio and Santay and many others, was the finest ever seen on an Aquinas hardwood. Eleven of the thirteen games were victories, but the two teams which defeated Aquinas in the earlier portion of the season were later defeated on the Aquinas court. These records plus the record established this season prove the fact that Aquinas is supreme on the court as well as in many other fields of endeavor. Mr. Leary's teams have, in the past ten years, won approximately eighty-one and lost about thirty-nine. This record is one that we should be proud of. We owe Mr. Leary a debt of gratitude, for the fine teams he has placed on the court. 81 t VARSITY BASKETBALL CLUB With a thrilling four point victory over Holy Family of Auburn on the Auburn court, Aquinas concluded its 1936-37 court campaign. This encounter brought to a close one of the most baffling schedules ever faced by an Aquinas team. With the return of C. B. A., Niagara Frosh, St. Joe's and many other formidable teams to the schedule roster, the Aquinas five was sure of a difficult season. The boys opened in Niagara Falls against the Niagara Frosh team, but because of inexperience and stage fright, the school boys came out on the short end of the score. However, in that game, they did at time show' sparks of unbeatable form. The unfortunate loss of Ed. Hammer, short-set artist, after the Niagara game was very keenly felt and the coach was forced to change his plan of attack. With Ed. out for the remainder of the season, Mr. Leary floored a smooth-passing, fast-breaking five. George Yahn, a veteran of three campaigns on the first quintet, and one of the greatest offensive players to come under the Leary coaching, held down a right forward berth. His shooting and ball handling proved a valuable asset. At the other forward post was "Bob" Bowe, a rookie, who became one of the mainstays in the lineup. His fast cut-in shots and marvelous checking were the chief causes for the defeat of many opponents.■ At the center position was "Bud" Courneen, another first year man. His bright and offensive work under the basket proved a great asset for offensive play. He continually kept the boys in the game when going was tough. Captain Charles Bonsignore, a big rough-and-ready football star, was assigned the right guard duties. His fighting play kept the team moving all the time. ' Big Chuck-’, who scored when points were badly needed, was paired with John Hastings. John's experience merited him the checking assignment. His uncanny ability to make ’’pop shots” pulled many games out of the fire. Aiding these five regulars were "Gordy” Connolly and "Pat” Peartree, two valuable men on the offensive as well as defensive. Both had the ability to step in on short notice and play top-notch ball. Frank Beatty, a lanky senior, pressed Courneen throughout the season for the center position, but lost because of his inexperience under fire. Culhane and Gay were two men who stepped in to guard high scoring forwards of the opponents. Keefe, although he saw little action, was a great aid to Mr. Leary. His fighting and continual drive kept many prac tices from getting dull. Undoubtedly, the team suffered defeats which could have easily been victories. Had the quint been able to coordinate more smoothly, it could have had a much better record. Nevertheless, a team with more spirit and sportsmanship, has never trod the hardwood in Aquinas’ name. The reserve quint accompanied the varsity on many of its trips. From the showing, we can see that other holes left by graduation will Ke easily filled by the youngsters from the reserve team. It may especially be noted that the large majority of players on this team came from the Freshman and Sophomore years. As a whole, the season has been a total success. The seven wins and six losses of the varsity and the five victories of the reserve quint prove that fact. 1936-1937 RESERVESRAMBLES THROUGH THE HISTORY OF AQUINAS FOOTBALL a ''T T ALIANT is the word for Aquinas.” Nowhere could such words as these be expounded to characterize our Aquinas anymore than within the realm ’ of football. Odds, which at the moment, seemed unsurmountable, became only a more deeply founded incentive to succeed. An objective success was to be achieved, and only by conquering all odds would the goal be attained. At the commencement of football at Aquinas, there was a dearth of material, both in players and in equipment. However, with a will and a way and under the capable leadership of Mr. Sullivan, the opening season, 1931, went down as one of the most successful of all. In the succeeding years the calibre of the opposition was increased. New teams such as the Niagara l-'rosh and St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute of Buffalo, tried to become thorns in the sides of the Irish. Every foe was extended the limit before ever conquering the Aquinas juggernaut. An Aquinas team always confirmed their superior prowess from the beginning by "beating all within their ken” to practically keep their slate clean of actual defeats. A casual survey at the schedules just completed, will convince anyone that soft spots are conspicuous by their absence. Names of individual stars graced headlines and grew up so as to make themselves long living in the memories of all Aquinas supporters. The names Marks, Connelly and Ricey—have entered that Aquinas hall of "Immortal Eame". The relative merits of individual teams can only be attested to by taking a look at the records. The '31 and '36 seasons appear to be the best on paper. In '32 the "Irish” had more than their share of hard luck. With all the requisites of a winning eleven, the Aquinas outfit was barely able to eke out two victories from the seven contests played. With the exception of '32, the past football years have been of almost equal merit. The years have been packed with thrills and joys. Future teams may profit by the work and sacrifice of their predecessors. Football's destination at Aquinas rests in our hands. Let us continue to bear the burden. An old adage tells us that the "Irish" live forever and so may the glory of Aquinas football live forever.AQUINAS INSTITUTE FOOTBALL 193 I through 1936 193 1 Aquinas 14, Fairport 13 20, Geneseo 0 " 33, Webster 0 21, U. of R. Frosh 7 26, Waterloo 0 28, Albion 0 Totals 112 20 19 3 3 Aquinas 25, Mt. Morris 6, Brighton 6 18, Albion 6 0, Niagara Frosh 39 25, Genesee Wesleyan 3 7, Caledonia 12, St. Joe's 13 Totals 93 81 19 3 5 Aquinas 2, Niagara Frosh 18 13, Le Roy 13 26, Brighton 0 12, E. Rochester 7 • 33, Irondequoit 0 19, Albion 7 18, St. Joe's 0 Totals 125 45 19 3 2 Aquinas 0, Brighton 18 19, Le Roy 13 6, Caledonia 43 0, C. B. A. 6 33, Cieneseo 0 6, Newark 12 6, St. Joe's 12 Totals 70 104 19 3 4 Acjuinas 20, Geneseo 0 " 20, Newark 0 19, Fairport 0 0, Niagara Frosh 35 13. Albion 13 " 27, Brighton 0 0, St. Joe's 0 Totals 99 48 19 3 6 Aquinas 13, I rondequoit 0 26, Le Roy 18 13, Newark 0 12, Niagara Frosh 19 26, St. Mary’s 2 7. St. Joe's 0 35, F.. Rochester 0 Totals 132 39 Grand Totals Aquinas—661 points Opponents—337 points 3 87 )■ THE AOUINAS FOOTBALL SQUAD Flawless gridiron performance was well exemplified in the 1936 Aquinas eleven. The cream of the surrounding sections was met. Powerful and hard hitting, the Aquinas aggregation mowed down their foes relentlessly, creating an enviable record of but one loss and that a moral victory. Midst lusty cheers of Aquinas’ backers, the Maroon and White crashed through the surprisingly stubborn defense of Irondequoit and opened the season with a win, 13 to 0. Then the greatly vaunted Le Roy juggernaut was next as opponents. Climaxing two sustained drives of 60 and 80 yards respectively, with Bonsignore and Sullivan at the helm, Aquinas took a last quarter victory of 26 to 18. Moving with fine precision the "Irish" trudged triumphantly off a quagmired gridiron after taking their third straight victory from Newark, 13 to 0. With the entire team proving themselves real "mud-ders”, Aquinas offset the hard charging and ever changeable tactics of the Central New York team, and with strictly ground football converted two hard-earned touchdowns. Arousing themselves to fever-pitch and creating a wave of confidence amongst both themselves and the student body, the Irish were determined to make Niagara Frosh taste their first setback at the hands of the boys from the Institute. Nor did their confidence prove in vain until the final three minutes. George Yahn had scored two successive touchdowns, one on a 30 yard sprint and the other on the end of a long pass. However, a physically beaten Aquinas defense which saw Bob Sartini seriously injured, collapsed in the last quarter, and two rapid-fire touchdowns by the Purple in the last three minutes spelled the first defeat for Aquinas in nine consecutive games. Still smarting from the defeat by the Niagara Frosh, the Sullivan coached men rumbled over a light, but fine spirited, St. Mary's eleven from Niagara Falls by rolling up a decisive score of 26 to 2. The Blue and White line was torn to shreds by the onslaught of Aquinas which carried the ball repeatedly down the field and eventually over the goal line four successive times in the hands of the bruising Bon signore, Ed Sullivan, John Hastings, and De Marsico. Flashing their new green and silver togs instead of the customary maroon and white, Aquinas' dreams of potentiality were jolted when they penetrated St. Joseph's Collegiate Institute's end zone but once. Bonsignore carried the ball over and also added the extra point. Chastened by a lecture from Mr. Sullivan expounding how the '36 eleven can either make or break itself in their final encounter, Aquinas swarmed over East Rochester, former county champs, to the tune of 45-0. Every player asserted his superiority by running wild, in, out and around the bewildered East Rochester gridders to cover them with a barrage of touchdowns. The swan song had ended in a blaze ofZi m e r G. ijpapiiSENIORS Oden’bcich T. A-bki ns on H3Thus at the climax of 1936 with cleats formally hung up and togs awaiting new donners a team incomparable in spirit and team play has passed in review. Schooled in the spoils of a win as well as a loss, the Acjuinas Institute team made history in their battle with the Niagara h'rosh and besides, built up individual stars and tore down their hard fighting opposition. The glory of the Irish was to reign for another year. 1936 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS L.THE WHY AND WHEREFORE OF AQUINAS CLUBS TO the Aquinas student, the spirited active Aquinas student, the word "club" connotes all the meaning of a true club and especially of such an organization worthy of being fostered under the guidance and approval of an Alma Mater which strives for and attains the best available in all matters. A club should awaken and develop the student's spirit and interest in his school; it should enable him to find a natural outlet for his intellectual ambitions and tendencies for a particular field of endeavor. And, perhaps, more lasting of all, a club should offer its members the opportunity for the development of attractive personalities and lasting friendships. Of course, clubs arouse their members to fruitful activity and instil in them an enthusiasm in the work and projects of each individual organization. Through clubs, students find that studies do not necessarily have to be all work and no play. They soon realize that their school and its academic subjects really have an interesting side that can be known through intelligent pursuit which works to the profit and enjoyment of all in the group. The work carried on by the various clubs goes beyond the prescribed syllabus into the subjects’ free and interesting phrases. In similar fashion, clubs enable students to quench their thirst for knowledge by drinking in the flow of learning found behind club room doors in the after-school hours. The embryo scientist finds, with fellows of similar interest, an opportunity to delve into the mysterious and enlightening realm of science; the smooth-tongued linguist finds satisfaction by becoming fluent in expressing his ideas in a foreign tongue and by learning of the country and people whose language he is studying. Likewise, thes-pians are given chances to portray the emotions of others, philatelists to interest themselves in the study of their stamps, and students of history to discuss the effects, actual and possible, of the governments, events, and legislation coming to the fore in this exciting and sensational world of today. Finally, clubs bring students and teachers together in a contact which shows the teacher the ambition, cooperation and nature of his students and which proves to the students that their teacher is a friendly human being who also likes to have a good time. Clubs open many phases of each subject to investigation and show that subjects consist not merely of difficult, sometimes boring, but nevertheless necessary parts, but also of interesting, instructive, and often amusing branches. They encourage the abilities of each student, cultivate his faculty for self-expression, and round out his personality in a pleasing manner. Thus, Aquinas clubs do honor to themselves by the work which they promote anil the effects which they produce among the students. They are to be congratulated heartily for the satisfaction they have brought to their many members, not by lowering education to the level of recreation, but by raising recreation to the standard of education. So, within this "Arete” is found in picture, each club group, with the name of its faculty advisor, its officers and the date of its organization as a recognized Aquinas Club.EA AHXIKII 1 EX Xtjvixij , rj y). jxa tcov fo6f(ov, fj y). o)tt« TI?)V JtQto TCOV Jl HT|XuW XOl TC?)V JfQ(OT V YC? Tr|Q(J)V. Fv'fj o ''O tiqoc lyoaipe xl|v 'OftvooFiav, x v laTOQi'av tov ’Obi’oofo);, "oc fn 'etrri ‘o xo v ‘EXXrjvcov. ?v ‘EXXtivixj) o ’Afttivcuog, o — Fvotfiov, fyya ’f t»V Avd6aotv ijv jrdvxF; ol ft?.i|xai ‘E?.Xi|Vixric: Yi YVOMTXOimi. o dvTFC dvOgowuH owioxf Xijoovtcxi 6f del vrioovxai xai Oai’juioovxai xtov yyanndiTow rov 2)(Dx axoi»5, (piXooccpoi xoP 'Adryvaiov, xov jiaido; tov ZuWQovioxov, xai xd JiQdynaxa jwxvtcov xoiv aX .aiv YgavTrTiotov imvdji»i (ov (tFiYFvrig faxai. (pajiVv y 'aQ auv tu ’Iaoxpdxn; dddvaxov xtjv nvi'mriv xaxaXcXFinuFvm fioi. IMPERMANENCE Egyptians in the far-departed East, While mindful of the common lot of all When out his few brief sands of time did fall, Sat with the skeleton beside to feast. A slave triumphant Caesar did remind, "Though now in the ascendent is your star My lord, forget not you still mortal are!” Lest over-adulation strike him blind. Poor pagans! Now' w'e moderns can forget All fear of fall from our celestial height For are not self-sufficient we? Still yet, Just what have we, what strong defense Against the danger of eternal right If w'e know not the cause why we go hence?MAROON AND WHITE IT IS about three o'clock in the afternoon when a delivery truck pulls up alongside of Aquinas. Two compact bundles are taken from it, hurried inside the doors and • carried up to Father Marks' English room. Quickly the bundles are opened and their contents are arranged in carefully counted piles by hurrying Seniors who soon hustle along the halls to thirty different home rooms throughout the school with their much-awaited burden. A few minutes later the entire student body and the faculty as well, are perusing the contents of what were originally two innocent bundles of paper. What’s going on? Haven't you guessed? The "Maroon and White” is coming out! On the way home in trolleys, buses, and cars, the paper is avidly read, discussed, passed around, possibly criticized, but always enjoyed by everyone. At home, a few parents may give it a quick glance. It is often compared by students of other high schools with their school paper and finally it is thrown away. In school, the "Maroon and White” Exchange Editor mails copies to over fifty schools throughout the United States and its territories. In a few days, the paper is forgotten and work begins on another issue. This is the public side of the "Maroon and White”—the side with which the majority of the students are familiar. But wait, there is another side. What is really behind the crisp monthly edition? An answer to this question is rather difficult because it is so complex. Digging up news and stories, assigning writers, gathering copy, writing editorials, reading student contributions, correcting copy, arranging the final make-up of the paper and writing heads are but a few of the duties which the staff of the "Maroon and White” must perform every month and whose faithful execution serves to make the "Maroon and White" what it is, a school publication worthy of Aquinas. The 1936-1937 editions of the "Maroon and White” all owe their success to the splendid and untiring work of the staff, whose cooperation and interest set a precedent which succeeding staffs will find hard to emulate. The original ideas, capable writing, and editorial support of the associate editors Edward Keenan, Worthy J. Forward and William Schnacky, were present at all times in an endeavor to better the sheet. The other members of the staff: David Miller, with his conference reports; Francis Curry, with his many excellent columns; Ben Duffy, with his reports on the plays; Murray Zealor, the poet extraordinary; Thomas Frawley and Thomas Manion, crack sports reporters; Theodore Ferris and his many contributions; Charles Langworthy, with his music news; AI Calamadino and his "Campus Opinions”; Eugene Roth, with his scholastic news; Sam Schiavo, the man of science; Jerry Weinss, artist and humorist; FrankGolding, that witty fellow; and Edward Hammer, the prolific exchange editor, all worked not only individually in a fine manner, but also united for the common end a better "Maroon and White". This year the editors have tried to establish some new policies in the paper. The increased use of news and faculty pictures, a series of student polls, a bigger exchange-column, a "Listen Editor" page, and a freshman page in an early issue were all instituted with the hope that they would mean increased student interest in and appreciation of the school paper. To Father Marks we owe a debt of gratitude. His steady work and rigid standards of excellence, both in copy and in make-up, have maintained the "Maroon and White" at its present high level. The editors and the staff take leave of their duties with regret and wish not only the new staff, but also every future one good luck, good wishes, and good "Maroon and Whites". DIE KLASSE VON '37 Die vier Jahre sind entflogen Wie der Wind. Es tut uns leid. Die Zeit verging. Nur zu geschwind; Es tut uns leid. Jetzt kommt das Scheiden, Und alle Herzen leiden, Es tut uns leid. Gott erhalte uns nur gut! Gib uns immer guten Mut! Dann sind wir froh. Gott segne dich, Du liebe Schule! Dann sind wir froh Gott bewahre Sie, Ihr liebe Lehrer! Dann sind wir froh. Von jungen Herzen Mit Dankbarkeit voll. Sagen wir alle “Leben Sie wohl!”Faculty Adviser- The Reverend Francis A. Marks Editor-in-Chief—John Tormey Associate Editors—F. Curry, T. Ferris, W. Forward, T. Frawley, F. Golding, E. Hammer, T. Manion, D. Miller, E. Roth, S. Schiavo, W. Schnacky, M. Zealor, C. Langworthy, J. Nor-mile, J. Coniff BOWLING CLUB—Organized 1934 Faculty Adviser—The Reverend Leo E. Hastings President—John Palshunas Secretary-Treasttrer—Norman McCarthySTAMP CLUB—Organized 1931 Faculty Adviser—Mr. James A. Martin President—Albert Schauseil Vice-President—Richard Keeley Treasurer—John Cunningham Secretary—William Blum DRAMATIC CLUB—Organized 1932 Faculty Adviser—Mr. Edwin J. Dolan President—Murray Zealor Vice-President-—Albert TulleyGERMAN CLUB—Organized 1932 Faculty Adriser-—Sister M. Demetria, S. S. J. President Andrew Magin Vice-President— Charles Cook Secretary Edward Vetter Treasurer Eugene Roth ITALIAN CLUB—Organized 1932 Faculty Adviser—The Reverend John V. Loughlin President—Rocco Di Marsico Vice-President—Arthur Dalberth Secretary—Romeo Camelio Treasurer—Michael Insalaco SCIENCE CLUB-Organized 1929 u ly Adviser Mr. Edward J. Deviny President Samuel Schiavo Vice-President Gordon Corrigan Secretary—Robert Odenbach Treasurer—William Sclinacky FRENCH CLUB—Organized 1932 Vacuity Adviser— Mr. Harold J. Doyle President- Edmund Egan Vice-President—William Lansing Secretary Richard Maher Treasurer—George ElkinsLE FRERE ANDRE Quand la mort est venue au Frere Andre de la Congregation de la Croix Sainte, age de quatre-vingt-onze ans, une vie qui s’etait passee en piete, en humilite, et an amour la plus profonde de Saint Joseph, s’est finie. On a appele le Frere Andre partout au monde “L’homme de miracles,” et il a donne toutes les cures affectees au Reliquaire de Mont Royal au credit de Saint Joseph. Le Frere Andre etait un d’onze enfants nes a pauvres parents fran-?ais-canadiens et il est devenu orphelin a un jeune age. Beaucoup d’ans se sont ecoules avant qu’il ait appris a lire ou a ecrire et, apres avoir developpe une devotion a Saint Joseph en travaillant en sacristain d’eglise, on lui a permis d’entrer dans la Congregation de la Croix Sainte en frere laique. Il y a beaucoup d’ans, le Frere Andre, inspire par sa grande amour de Saint Joseph a commence la collection de fonds pour faire construire un grand reliquaire en honneur de ce saint fameux. Longtemps, il a sauve son propre argent. Bientot, cependant, l’accumulation de fonds est deventue tres grande et a 1’heure de sa mort, on venait d’achever le travail sur la nouvelle basilique qui a coute $4,000,000. La piete et l’enthousiasme du Frere Andre ont fait a beaucoup de personnes visiter son reliquaire et contribuer aux fonds pour la basilique. Le Frere Andre etait un exemple extraordinaire de l’humilite. On ne peut pas surpasser le comble de l’humilite auquel cet homme est monte; il etait barbier et concierge dans les maisons de sa communaute. II a considere Saint Joseph son heros et a cause de cela Saint Joseph l’a aide a guerir les malades et a construire le grand reliquaire sur Mont Royal, a Montreal. Son humilite l’a eleve a un grand comble de l’admiration sacree. Vraiment, il etait illustre parce qu’il s’est considere insignifiant. Tout en mourant, il a dit a ceux a son chevet, “Priez pour ma conversion.” Qu’il etait humble! Plut a Dieu que nous puissions l’imiter et son humilite! Puis, aussi, nous serions illustres.THE CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT One year left! One milestone to pass! What a multitude of events are crammed into the years behind us. It is with great delight that we review these past three years and with some regret, that we look forward to the parting after one more year at Aquinas. But for most of us, this, our third, has been such a fast-moving year that we may have lost sight of some of its highlights. Look back in spirit and see if you remember when— Lather Grady once again began the year with Holy Mass and reiterated the purpose of Aquinas—to form Catholic gentlemen. Then, when the multifarious and varied duties of the first two weeks—buying books, signing papers, and meeting new faces— | 10} ) THE CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT had subsided, we threw ourselves enthusiastically into studies and extra-curricular activities. Some of us chose athletics—the football team, which again consistently defeated all high school challengers; or the basketball squad which, too, acquited itself most creditably for dear old Alma Mater. For others the choice was music—the glee club, band, or orchestra; all of which had a very successful season, the instrumental departments especially, since they were represented at the All-State Music Convention at Ithaca. Others devoted spare moments to dramatics. And still another facet of this multi-sided block is Aquinas' Clubs—French, German, Italian, History, Philatelic, Science and Bowling Clubs.THE CLASS OF THIRTY-EIGHT In all of these juniors took part, either conscious or not that they were helping to materialize Father Grady's ideal: clubs to broaden and cultivate the mind; athletics to provide wholesome physical development; which, together with comprehensive religion courses, will produce intelligent Catholic gentlemen. But this scene of the significance of our junior year vanishes; our musings return to the present. What will be our thoughts one year from now as we survey in retrospection our senior year? Time alone can tell. But let us pray God that our coming year may be but as filled with achievement as this one, 1936-1937, has been. Charles Langworthy, '38 io5 ! DIE NOTWENDIGKEIT DER REALIEN Heute mehr als jemals horen wir von der Notwendigkeit, die Lander und Nationen der Welt einander naher zu bringen und sie besser zu verstehen. Die fiihrenden Geister aller Lander geben dieser Bewegung ihre Unterstiitzung. Man sollte glauben, dass wir auf Grund der modernen Verbreitung der Presse, des Films und des Radios dem Ideal viel naher stehen als unsere Viiter. Was fur sie nur ein Wunsch war, kann fur uns leicht eine Moglichkeit werden. Hier kommt viel auf den Unterricht in den Schulen an, denn die wirkliche grundlegende Arbeit, die zur Verstandigung der Volker unter einander fiihrt, wird nicht in der Presse und nicht in Filmen geleistet. Sie ist die Aufgabe der Schulen. Besonders durch Realien in dem fremdspraehlichen Unterricht kann man das nach und nach vorbringen. Erst durch die Kenntnis von Lander und Volker gewinnt das ges-prochne Wort das Konkrete, Plastische und Farbige, das der fremden Sprache eben Leben verleiht. Die fremde Literatur bietet eine reiche Auswahl von schonen Volks-liedern, Romanen, Novellen und Dramen, worin der wahre Geist der Kulture steht. Auch die fremde Landschaft, die Lebensart, die Arbeit, die Vergniigungen, der Charakter, so wohl wie die Sprache, sollen vor den Augen der Schuler stehen. Land und Volk bilden eine Einheit. Zum Beispiel, auf welche Weise sind Hamburg von Munchen, Dresden von Koln verschieden? Hamburg, eine alte Hansestadt, ist heute noch ein Zentrum des tiberseeischen Handels, wiihrend Munchen als frtihere Residenz ein Zentrum der Kunst, der Theater und Museen, der Maler, Musiker und Dichter ist. Koln dagegen ist alte Bischofsstadt, und noch heute sind es die Kirchen, die Koln sein charakteristisches Geprage geben, trotz der grossen Bedeutung in Handel und Industrie, die Koln am Rhein besitzt. Heidelberg ist Universitatsstadt. Die ganze Atmosphare der Stadt wird beherrscht vom Geist des Studententums, der seit Jahrunder-ten in Heidelberg zu Hause ist. Je mehr Einzelheiten wir im volkskundlichen Unterricht dem Schuler durch Realien geben, umso reicher wird er sein. Systematische Darstel-lung ist sehr machtig. Durch Erzahlungen, Marchen, Sagen, Lieder, eigene Erlebnisse aller Art, gelingt es gewohnlich leicht, die junge Phantasie anzuregen. Diesen ersten Eindruck richtig zu formen, darauf kommt es besonders an. Gerade hier ist, wo Realien sehr hilfreich sind. Den lebendigen Organismus eines Volkes mit seinen geographischen und historischen Zusammenhangen anschaulich und lebenswahr darzustellen, das ist das reiche und weite Feld der Volkskunde im Unterricht. Wenn die Jugend die Nationen besser verstehen soil; wenn die Lander naher zusammen gebracht werden sollen, dann muss es durch die Schulen, von der Jugend getan werden—und wie besser als durch lebendige Realien ? ETWAS SCHWERES Vergib und vergiss! Es ist leicht zu sagen. Kann man es tun Ohne spater zu klagen? Wenn man dieses tun kann, Kann er zu sich sagen: “Jetzt habe ich ein Recht, Den Kopf hoch zu tragen!”THE SOPHOMORE CLASS They’re gone! Two glorious years at Aquinas have been enjoyed to the full by the members of the sophomore class. They have been years packed with study, sports, dramatics, and last but not least, a most valuable religious training. The only lamentable phase is the fact that this, the completion of our second year, marks the beginning of the end. The next term will start us on the third of our four too short years at Aquinas. Nevertheless, the past year has shown the zeal and the enthusiasm with which theTHE SOPHOMORE CLASS students of the sophomore class entered into the spirit so characteristic of Aquinas. The splendid work which they have done in the various fields of endeavor at Aquinas is worthy of commendation. Scholastically, the ''sophs” have achieved praiseworthy results. There is an unusually large number of second-year men on both the Honor Roll and the St. Thomas Club In the fields of sport the sophomores also have their outstanding heroes, for the sophomores are well-represented on both the football and the basketball squads. | 109 ►THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Those who have attended the plays presented in the Aquinas auditorium have undoubtedly spent many pleasant hours there. In dramatics, as in sports, sophomores have taken an active part. The sophomore class is also proud of its musicians. The number of its members in the band and orchestra is so large that it is impossible to set down their names and their many accomplishments in this brief history. There yet remains another group that has not been mentioned. It is neither abody of spectacular athletes, nor of musicians, nor of thespians, but it is a group of steady, dependable students, who persistently maintain the high standards set by their predecessors. As we look back upon our second year at Aquinas, our eyes are dimmed with tears of regret. But there are still two more wonderful years before us. Sophomores! May we make the most of them! Robert Fischer, ’39 «f m ► OUR FRESHMEN If we w'ere seniors, juniors or even sophomores this year, what attitude would we have toward our younger classmates of the freshman group? The upper-year students must feel superior, both physically and mentally, to us boys, who are still boys as far as they are concerned. They have been at Aquinas two, three, or four years, and they know' by now just where they stand. But, where do we come in? The origin of the word "freshmen'’ dates back far into the history of education. Although other students may call us boys, if we take this word apart, we have thein reality, young men. We entered Aquinas in September with that air of superiority characteristic of recent grammar school graduates. This serene sense of self-satisfaction soon vanished when we were confronted with the complex routine of the Aquinas student. With a "do-or-die” determination to succeed, we began our year as Aquinas freshmen and started down that long and impediment-filled road to education and rank as upper classmen. 113OUR FRESHMEN In all examinations, we "frosh” acquitted ourselves admirably. With a goodly number of students on the St. Thomas Club and Honor Roll, we gained an enviable scholastic record. But, the field in which the freshman class excelled conspicuously is that of mission work. The fact that the "frosh" led in the contributions to the missions and cooperated admirably in the paper drives proves their generosity and true spirit. This fine example of the interest they show in mission activities augurs a fruitful future for the Aquinas Mission Unit. Our school and mission work equals, if not surpasses, the efforts of previous freshman classes, and a successful future for our group in athletics seems almost a certainty.OUR FRESHMEN The skill of many freshmen in football and basketball will carry on the work so ably initiated by our predecessors, the "Fighting Irish"; perhaps, even greater heights of success will be attained. In all fields of endeavor and in every student activity, we freshmen have tried to give our cooperation, and now we stand at the end of our first year at Aquinas. We have overcome the obstacles of today, and we stand on the threshold of tomorrow'. What does the future hold for the freshman class of 1937—the senior class of 1940? George W. Sophie, ’40RnLL -Sercu Ham me ' KeeMl Hammer Kee jdh Ferris Foru ard Gold .im mer ifltE Odenkacli  n i' 4 .i 1 ROLL CALL rmetj Duffij (Tliller Bopp Zi i mmer fell liastincjs - lTlundin |. IT! o n i o nsleep —blessed sleep PATIENCEKNIGHT OF OUR LADY Knight of Our Lady, onward march! Carry her banner o’er the earth. Gallant knight on steed of ( rayer, In hallowed victories prove your worth, Ever striving to serve your Queen, Alaking life's journey a glorious thing. May every word of praise you use, Approving smile of Mary bring. Her foes all meet with lifted head--Her image bear where’er you tread. Knight of Our Lady, ever keep, Clean, pure and untainted your heart, Only the stainless are fit to take In battle Our Lady Mary’s part. Strive to be brave, your courage keep; For you will have need of all you possess. Let honor lead you and be your guide And goodness will your follies repress. Be true of heart and clear of soul— But keep your eyes on that distant goal! Chosen of men; O man of God— Knight of Our Lady take your leave; And in the encounters and battles of life May Mary's virtue be your reprieve. To her in return your praises bring, And spread her glory in every land. Show to those who need her aid The way to win her guiding hand. Then ever in mercy shall you dwell O Knight of Our Lady who rendered well.OUR SENIOR YEAR —IN REVIEW —SEPTEMBER— 1. The school year at Aquinas is properly inaugurated with the celebration of Holy Mass. 4. The Diocesan Teachers’ Institute meets at Aquinas and gives us our first holiday. 7. Our holidays continue—Labor Day. 16. In our first assembly. Father O'Donnell arranges the home rooms in the auditorium and fixes the order of dismissal. 21. "Know Your Son's School" Meeting for Freshmen and their parents. 3 ). First edition of the Maroon and White. —OCTOBER 2. Pep assembly Father Hastings and Benedict Duffy express their views on "pep." Coach Sullivan outlines the coming football schedule. 3. The pep assembly shows results as Aquinas defeats Irondequoit, 13 to 0. V October Religious Conference- Father Grady introduces the year's topic, the seven capital sins.9. The Juniors entertain with oratoricals. 12. Aquinas pays tribute to Columbus. The flag changes hands at the Columbus Civic Center. 3, 14. The Aquinas Dramatic Club presents the school play "Laburnum Grove." 18. A large Aquinas delegation attends the High Mass at Saint Patrick’s Cathedral on Mission Sunday. 19. The first Mission Assembly is held. 21. The Maroon and White predicts that Aquinas will beat the Niagara Frosh. 23. In a pep assembly, Benedict Dully, Norman Gay, Edward Sullivan and Father Loughlin, plead for support for the football team. 24. Aquinas scores only a moral victory as they lost to the Frosh, 19 to 12. 31. But the Maroon gridders came back to defeat St. Mary’s, 26 to 2. — NOVEMBER— 1. We honor the Catholic heroes—All Saints. 2. And ask God’s mercy for the Poor Souls. Father Feller in the November Religious Conference condemns sins of Pride. 3-6. We meet the first hurdle—the quarterly examinations. 7. Aquinas is triumphant over St. Joe’s, 7 to 0.11. Armistice Day a day of rest. 16. The first mission paper drive is begun. The parents of Aquinas Freshmen meet their sons' teachers. 18. The November issue of the Maroon and White appears. 23. Sophomore and Junior Parent-Faculty Conference takes place. 26, 27. Ahhh—Thanksgiving recess. 30. And back to school again. DECEMBER— 5. The papers are collected and the first paper drive is over. 7. Father Kelly addresses the student body in the December Religious Conference on Covetousness. 8. Aquinas joins with all the world in paying homage to the Blessed Virgin on this, the feast of the Immaculate Conception. 11. The Sophomores demonstrate their abilities in the Sophomore Ora-toricals. 13. The basketball team suffers its first loss at the hands of the Niagara Freshmen, 19 to 15. 23. Father Grady intones the Christmas Benediction and the Christmas vacation begins.JANUARY 4. School reopens and Father Grady presents hard-earned sweaters to the members of the Saint Thomas Club. 8. A novel occurrence—the Public Speaking Class presents their first oratorical. 11. In this month's Religious Conference, Father Loughlin discusses the topic, Lust. 15-22. Before we knew it, the mid-year examinations were here—and gone. 25. The second semester begins. —FEBRUARY— 1. Anger is the subject of Father Mark's discourse in the February Religious Conference. 5. The faculty meets the parents of Aquinas Seniors. 10. In a Lenten Religious Conference on this day, Ash Wednesday, Father Grady gave us some new ideas about Lent. Aquinas students begin Lent in a truly Catholic manner by attending Benediction. 17. Another Maroon and White. 19. The Freshmen present their oratoricals. 22. Aquinas celebrates George Washington's Birthday with no school. 4 130 ►26. The Aquinas Band brightens an otherwise dreary day. And Aquinas cagers down St. Joe's in a dose contest, 21 to 19. —MARCH— 1. Father Weltzer chooses as his theme for the March Religious Conference —Gluttony. 5. Our basketball team tastes defeat at the hands of C. B. A.. 26 to 18. 12. Those impressive Senior oratoricals occur. 14, 15, 16. The Aquinas Dramatic Club presents the second annual production of the Lenten play, "As It Was in the Beginning." 17. Another issue of the Maroon and White leaves the presses. 19. The feast of St. Joseph is the occasion for another holiday. And 24. then— The Easter vacation begins. —APRIL— 5. Our vacation is over and school begins again. The subject of Father Wurzer's Religious Conference is Envy. 13-16. Those third quarterly examinations are upon us.20,21. The Seniors dramatize "The Good Fellow," a riotous comedy in three acts. 28. And it's time for another Maroon and White. —MAY— 3. Father Keefe conducts this month's Religious Conference with sloth as his theme. 6. Another holyday, Ascension Thursday,—and another holiday. 11. The Band, Orchestra and Glee Club present their annual concert. 26. Today is Mission Day -a day of sport and celebration. The last Maroon and White. 28. The second Public Speaking Class Oratorical makes history. 31. And Aquinas holidays as the nation honors its war dead. —JUNE— 3. We receive the final Benediction. 10-18. The inevitable examinations are here again—and gone. 20. Commencement concludes an eventful year and brings to an end our days at Aquinas.OUR THANKS The year book is ready for the press, a warning that time is hurrying on and the scholastic year is nearing its close. Already the strains of commencement music steal upon us in the quiet of the study hall or in the hush of the classroom. Soon, all too soon, our day of graduation will be clearly discernible on the horizon. It has been a good year, successful in material ways and, we hope, highly successful in spiritual advancement. To all who have aided us on its march, we are grateful. To father Grady who always viewed our actions, even our failings, with an understanding sympathy and guided with paternal counsel; to Father Wurzer who never failed in keeping the scholastic machine in smooth running order; to all the members of the faculty and student body who have exhibited a system of team work and cooperation which can be found only at Aquinas and to Mr. Hart whose patience in the administration of secretarial affairs is at times really heroic. Did any of us ever see Mr. Hart ruffled? We are also grateful to Mr. Zwierlein, of the Art Print Shop; to Mr. Furlong, photographer; and to Mr. Francis Schifferli, Jr., ’27, of The Culver-Herald Engraving Company. We are mindful, too, of all who made our paper drive the success it proved to be and we particularly owe our expression of gratitude to Mr. John Odenbach and Mr. Emil Werner, who provided transportation to the school for a good percentage of the papers and magazines, to Mr. Lawless and Miss Cohen and to every truck driver who assisted in taking the paper to the mills, for their unfailing courtesy and the keen interest they displayed in the drive. "God bless them everyone!" FAITH I sit In falling night And struggle with my fears. The while You hang upon Your cross Serene. THE DECISION A moment it quivered upon the brink And hung in hesitation, Then dropped like a star to the rushing stream To reach its destination.AQUINAS FAREWELL Farewell, Aquinas, now we leave Your sphere of glowing life; It is with backward glance we go To face a harder strife. To leave the long familiar halls, To part with friendly rooms. To bid good-bye to proven friends, A mournful prospect looms. Farewell, Aquinas, to the work That gave us sharper brain, And to the play that made us strong. Yet with us shall remain The good you've done, through all our life To make us worthy men, And to your training we can point As having priceless been. Farewell, Aquinas, we shall know No more your kindly aid, But still the tenets of your faith Shall always be obeyed. Though other Alma Maters take Your place as guardian-guide The claim of love within our hearts You never need divide. Farewell, Aquinas, we must part, Alas, forever now; 'Tis not with former partings’ joy We make our final bow. We realize at last, too late, The debt we owe to you, And all we have is honor now To offer for your due. Farewell, Aquinas, last farewell! And would it were 'hello'. For after all our eagerness Reluctantly we go. Somehow we cannot bring ourselves To sever tics so true, But all must end and so we bend Our heads in hushed adieu.Our Patrons They Deserve Our Trade 4 155 ►oo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooojoooooooocioiaooAOii.oojOOOOcoo Congratulations to the Qraduates of 37 from the GRADUATES of 1938 0 XKHyowoacw? ac(oooaooocfooacfoaoo KKKyocK cwoooo{K oooo H o ) 8ioo K OrCHa5o 4 136  ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo Qreetings ©o Our (graduates CLASS OF 1939 q(C. 1378£ IHDiocesan Priests « 159 ►« 141 0BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. Official Jewelers and Stationers to Aquinas Institute Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins, Club and Society Pins, Medals Engraved Commencement Invitations and Name Cards W. R. Tiefel, Representative Free Catalog if desired Phone Gi.enwood 3380 1600 Clinton Ave. N. 4 142««H ► oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooo o o o o p o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o Q o o o poof pOOf) dohld oi .n Dsoip fo sxvdd faff ump dxom xof soijxotivfy o 8 o z o o s o o s s o o s s ooooooooooooooooooooooc ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo4 145 )■ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ROCHESTER DIVISION SUMMER SEMESTER FALL SEMESTER Opens July 6th Opens September 23rd Registered degree courses preparing for . . . C. P. A. Examinations Entrance to Law School Teaching Commercial Subjects in High Schools Executive Positions in Business • Special courses for non-high school graduates in both day and evening sections • FOR DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN WRITE THE REGISTRAR, NIAGARA UNIVERSITY 50 CHESTNUT STREET Telephone Main 1124 Compliments of JOHN P. BOYLAN ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo «| 146 | oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooio M oooooxH ooooooo oo ooooocH?g s s GOOD EATING is assured when you choose Arpeako Sausage Products. Such delicious flavor can only come from highest quality meats skilfully blended. . . . OUR PLEDGE OF PURITY IS YOUR SECURITY . . . Music Musical Instruments WALKER MUSIC STORE 95 - 97 South Clinton Avenue Stone 899 ooooooooooooooooooooocaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 147 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ST. MICHAEL’S COLLEGE The Catholic College of the University of Toronto Conducted by the Basilian Fathers - ; Sportsmen- Whatever the Sport—you’ll find Spalding Equipment Authentic In every Spalding store you'll find a wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment, with experts to assist you in your choice—and at prices that fit every pocketbook. Drop in and see what a real “man s store"has to offer. 114 St. Paul Street OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 148 )»-0;OOOO0OO0 Cto0000OO00OO0 CH 00O MJOO0O000O000JX 000 ◄ 149 ►OOOOOCKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CLUB CRACKERS TOASTS For your teas, parties, luncheons ONTARIO BISCUIT CO TWO GREAT NAMES THAT MEAN QUALITY PERFORMANCE” IN RADIO, IT’S PHILCO IN REFRIGERATION, IT'S LEONARD BEAUCAIREinc 228-230 Broadway Stone 5694 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 150 ►OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO © © © MICHAEL J. MUNGO VAN, Inc. Theatrical Stage Equipment Scenic and Electric Displays 1394 Mt. Hope Avenue Phone—Main 965 Rochester, N. Y. Phone—Monroe 654 JOSEPH A SCHANTZ COMPANY MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE Central Avenue Corner St. Paul Street OOOOOOOCM OOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 151Library and Magazine Binding ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY 165 - 173 St. Paul Street Specialists on College and High School Annuals Gold Stamping Book Repairing Every Home Needs an I. E. S. Better Light, Better Sight Lamp These famous lamps give MORE and BETTER light than ordinary lamps. They are prescribed for SEEING by the experts of the Illuminating Engineering Society of America, who really know what a good lamp ought to be. Poor lighting, common to many homes, causes eye strain which uses up nervous energy and produces fatigue, headaches and other nervous disorders. If your eyes bother you, have them examined, but if the trouble is in the lighting, let us help you check it up. Special Showing of 1. E. S. Lamps Now on our Main Floor See Them Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation oooowoooa«eos 850ws?cH oe«w 4 153 ooooooooo ooooooooooooooooock ooooooooooooooooooooooox ooooooooooooooooooooooo The SCHOOL of COMMERCE offers o REGISTERED COURSES’" o o Business Administration Secretarial Science Accountancy 8 Medical Secretarial Training ALSO SHORTER COURSES Secretarial Accounting Selling and Advertising Stenography 'Registered by the STATE DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION Catalog Free—Visitors Welcome Main 5530-5531 362 East Avenue Training For Jobs The Placement Department records of R. B. I. show that 529 graduates acquired full time jobs during the year ending November 1, 1936. Business seeks trained young people. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. Main 3869 BAUMAN O BAYNES MEAT - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Glenwood 1182 - 1183 - 1184 333 Driving Park Avenue Two Household helps Every woman Should Have ♦ SCOTT WATER FORCE PUMP Open a Clogged Drains Saves Plumbers’ Bills Works •Imply sutomatically. When drain rloci attach to faucet, place center of cup over drain. Korea of SCOTT ±» '4 FILLER ft DRAINER Lifts and Carries Washday Water 3 Times Faster Thart Syphon lion in trap ur drain. Special rrade IneludtnS rubier wlthatande acaldlnir water. faucet Heavy flexible wire protection. He Adapter prepared for the next emergency. At Hardware, Electrical, plumbing and Department Store or order direct from — Hanlahea Waehda) • hardeot tank I Carrie, ilfta pours the water mechanically To KILL, connect to both taucete put end of S foot hoee la waaher To EMPTY connect to cold water faucet only, let hot water eon. nertion lie In alnk . I me Udine Made of .pedal white tubinp that with- 'fain Aauce.I .land sraldtn water for years. Adapter SCOTT PUMP COMPAN Y-664 Atlantic Ave.-ROCHESTER, N. Y. ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 154 ►SAUSAGE SINCE 1880 Hots and Coldcuts a Specialty FAMOUS FOR QUALITY With Every Good Wish To The ’37 Graduating Class of Aquinas Institute THE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. DARROW-MAY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Full Courses In Secretarial Science, Stenography and Accounting Weekly Registration—Day and Evening School Individual Supervision and Instruction Complete Course or Monthly Tuition Rate Quoted Upon Request 154 East Avenue Stone 5125 TROTTBROSSS MONUMENTS® MAUSOLEUMS 1120 MT HOPE AVE at STEWART 54 ™ YEAR . . MONROE 73 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooow OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHXH OOOOOOOOOW K8»C0XCH»OOOO aH»5OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO•3 15600000000000000000000000000»0000O00000O00000»0OO000000000®000C 0000 p 1 8 WEGMAN’S FOOD MARKETS Dine and Dance at PITTSFORD INN Where East Ave. and Monroe Meet Old Heidelberg Revue 20 Singing, Yodeling Waiters Compliments of J. A. TRZECIAK Herb Specialist 1043 St. Paul Street HARRY E. QUIGLEY REALTOR Sales Chain Store Leasing Rentals Specializing in Property Management 711 Powers Bldg. Main 5344 00OO00O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 157 |  OOOOOOOOOOOOCfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 g Compliments of ATLANTIC STAMPING COMPANY Rochester, N. Y. Makers of Long-Wear Metal-Ware Church Furniture and Supplies ROCHESTER NOVELTY WORKS, Inc. Manufacturers 485 Hague Street Genesee 3212 FRANK H. DENNIS STORES, Inc. Wholesale Confectionery Distributors for DAGGETT’S CHOCOLATES Phone—Main 506 152 State Street The Home of Quality Sportswear Equipment CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. 71 St. Paul Street Rochester, New York Main 1995 ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 4 158 ►) xhhhxs mvd 'J s SH - 9££ ( g uv'j £atw [ spoo HttpwQ iszg puv jjujj$ fJiffQ n() p lo i ji 3 v utui'i 3j(fPj —itJHbury oi »J saiaossannv jlhiiox p « sxaNiav3 sazis nv sdox aiavx pu SHXoiDaiavx SNiMdVN S1X OX HSIMH.U PUK SHJLOIDWVH snaoo xsiXNaa pu aaaava h3aooh oivDNna SNOHdV S.N3W S31AXS TIV SXV03 AlddHS H fc cSN3Nll H 10A Ana AH. OUVUOdUODNl 03 AlddllS O AddNLlVl 3VULN33 jav 3 iVT[ £08 09Z.9 aoo ? N3'io ONI SNOIXVXS A d V 3 3 3 STIO ONIXV3H (1NV 30NV J 3N3SOM3 [ J3O10J Ul U3UPPJ HsniHDra pue aiauHDiH A N ‘H3.LS3H30 I X33NXS 1VNVD Li S30HS S.NSIVO 30 SH3XVW 03 N003 ‘9 A fo SlU3UllJ(jlUOJ CO SXDflCIOtfd HXINOTOa fo StU9tUtJ(]lU0J s S o 0000000000000000000000: 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Where Most Of The Cars Drive In COMPANY ONE A ROCHESTER . PRICE Gas ol ine and Oil ALL TRACKSIDE STATIONS AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 155 Hague Si. AAA A I A 191 Ml.Hope Ave. 400 State St. AAA “ I A 191 Mt.Hope Ave. 444 Conkey Ave- «o E«ch.n,« st. SCHOOL SUPPLIES RELIGIOUS ARTICLES - CHURCH GOODS WM. F. PR ED MORE 93 State Street Main 3279 N. E. OWEN SERVICE STATION 1640 Lake Avenue DEALER IN MOHAWK TIRES EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS § § o Easy payments gladly arranged o s I 8 LEVIS MUSIC STORE 8 o o | 33 South Avenue 412 East Main Street | OCfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4 160 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FOR FUN AND POPULARITY PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 76 Clinton Ave. So. Open Eves. Compliments Thomas Holahan Co., Inc. 164 Lewis Street Compliments of SI EBERT OIL COMPANY ST. AGNES INSTITUTE 876 EAST MAIN STREET Rochester, N. Y. Conducted by Sisters of Si. Joseph of the Diocese of Rochester CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF ART Day and Boarding School for girls of Primary. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Small classes make possible individual instruction. In all grades the slandard grammar school curriculum is enriched by conversational French. Classes in aesthetic dancing Boarding for out-of-town students desiring to attend Nazarcih Academy. Telephone Slant 6719 PATSY D ANDREA Cor. Maple and Child Sts. Compliment) of WANNEMACHER BAKERY Compliments of a FRIEND «| 161 ►o o o o o o o For the June Bride—Select robfson rcx:hf.stfr ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE NEW QUEEN MARY DESIGN Matched Appliances PERCOLATOR - WAFFLE IRON - SANDWICH GRILL with the new signal control E. W. EDWARDS SON Rochester Thrift Center CLARENCE W. SMITH, INC. Booksellers - Stationers Importers • Engravings - Gifts for all occasions Playing Cards and Bridge Prizes 343-345 East Avenue We extend sincere congratulations to the graduating class of Aquinas. May every success be yours in the years to come. McFARLIN'S ROCHESTER’S SMARTEST STUDENTS’ SHOP DELCO FANS Cooling breezes from Delco Fans can bring you refreshing comfort the whole summer through. Powerful, quiet, stylish, these fans are available in sizes and types suitable for every requirement of home, office, school, store, meeting hall—in fact wherever and whenever hot stagnant air threatens personal discomfort or business loss. Delco Fans, together with a variety of other electrical appliances, are a "product of General Motors” and are manufactured right here in Rochester by . . . DELCO APPLIANCE DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO) 4 162) ■ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo You Name It . . . And We Have It! Whi:n your clothes were bought for you, we listened to your parents' suggestions. Now that you're graduated to a man’s size and a man's styles, we're just as particular to listen—but this time, to YOU! You fellows set styles for the country— and a smart shop keeps up with you. That's why you’ll find the latest "rages” in our Tower Hill shop, whether it be a new cut in a suit or a new kind of wind-breaker or a combination of slacks and sweaters. Name it—and we have it—or if we haven’t, we'll waste no time getting it for you. SECOND FI.OOR ★ SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. Compliments W. E. Rogers, President BALCRON COAL CO., INC. Anthracite, Bituminous COAL and COKE Terminal Building O O o o o o o o o Rochester, N. Y. KODAKS CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES Everything for the Amateur and Professional SMITH-SURREY, INC. 129 Clinton Ave. South DRINK HIGHLAND BEVERAGES ALL QUALITY Genesee 333 ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooc ooooooooooooooooooo 163OOCK OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o a o 0 1 School. . College . I Business Whether you plan on continuing with your school work or entering business this Fall, you'll have personal papers that will require protection against being lost or mislaid. The "Y and E" Record Chest is just the thing for keeping such papers. Made entirely of steel O O o o o o o o o S and equipped with lock and key, the contents are away from prying eyes, yet readily accessible. Complete with folders, labels and indexes, the Record Chest is a real personal file. Stone 2431 Yawman AND FhBEMFG.( ). 41 CHESTNUT STREET Educate Yourself in the best of Catholic thought and Catholic Action by reading the news and views of things Catholic in your own diocesan newspaper . . . published weekly for the Catholic people of the entire Rochester Diocese. Read the . . . (Catl)oUc V Cornier AVON DAIRIES INC. 44 Field Street Pasteurized Milk and Cream Golden Guernsey Milk Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Orangeade BLANCHARD, Florist 58 and 62 Lake Avenue Telephone Main 1985 and 1986 Golden Crest Ice Cream To Impress Your Guests . SERVE GOLDEN CREST ICE CREAM 1490 Lake Ave. at Ridge Road Glenwood 3088 Genesee Motor Vehicle Co. FORD DEALERS ST. PAUL and FRANKLIN STS. Est. 1905 Main 736 4 164 ) oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooo I GEO. F. SPIEGEL SON Arch Support Specialists PAULINE MOORES HOME-MADE CANDIES 12K) St. Paul Street 307 Grand Avenue g Rochester, N. Y. o 8 § Compliments CHARLES G. SPIEGEL o o E. W. BAYLEY o automatic controls O THERMOSTATS jo ELECTRIC WIRING and MOTORS o 1014 Ridgeway Ave. Glen. 4232-J 9 8 Books and Supplies for 8 The School Work CONGRATULATIONS TO THE § CLASS OF 1937 0 8 Equipment for each Season’s Spiegel Insurance Agency 8 Sports 718 Reynolds Arcade g Dance Programs, Favors, Rochester, N. Y. .•0 Decorations for the Parties 8 § "COME IN AND BROWSE" BANNINGERS GARAGE General Auto Repairing | SCRANTOM’S 940 Ridgeway Avenue g UNITED MOTOR SERVICE GENUINE FORD PARTS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaO ■0 165ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo B. T. FLANNERY FUNERAL HOME 17 Phelps Ave. Glenwood 4251 Wm. B. Duffy Carting Co. Main 5286 DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Prescription Pharmacists 1481 Lake Avenue Cor. Ridgeway CRESCENT PURITAN The Soft Water Laundry Dewey Avenue Cor. Palm St. Phone, Glenwood 860 KOSTA CHRISTOFF RETAIL FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 404 Lexington Ave. Phone: Glenwood 2000 Compliments of JOSEPH J. BUCKLEY Funeral Director BEST SHOE REPAIRING CO. We specialize to pick out all the old stitches. Shoes made to order. Soles on women’s shoes attached to look like new. We call for and deliver. 36 Euclid Street Stone 2820 For Better, More Economical Shoe Repairing Dyeing Cleaning Repairs to Leather Goods and Instant Service CALL BALL - MAIN 895 34 Clinton Ave. N. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ■ 166 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo o ft Main 8140 Barnard,Porter Remington PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES ARTISTS MATERIALS AND DRAWING SUPPLIES 9-11-13 North Water Street A step from Main St. NORTH DAIRY CO. 1044 North Street Phone: Stone 649 — PERRY’S FLOWER SHOP 441 Chili Ave. corsages Genesee 116- 117 Compliments of THE ANGELO SECCHI SCIENCE CLUB HARRY B. CROWLEY All Lines of Insurance 403-5 Granite Bldg. Stone 3908 TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS FULL DRESS Shirts - Collars - Ties RENTED and SOLD MEYER’S 274 North Street Main 7886 s Compliments of the STAMP CLUB Compliments of the GERMAN CLUB OOOOOOOOOiXIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 4 167 ►OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCfcOO S GENESEE 211-212 $ ANTHONY J. RYAN S SON Joseph E. Ryan | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 West Avenue Rochester, N. Y. BROWN CHEVROLET SALES - SERVICE 769 West Main Street Buy your next car from us H. T. HUETTER SON, INC 770 Lake Avenue at Lexington glenwood 3209 Honesty, Quality and Service since 1924 FOR SAFETY CALL A TOWN TAXI Careful Courteous Service Always the Lowes Rates ALSO Private Appearing Deluxe Service For Weddings and Funerals MAIN 2100 PHONE MAIN 444 EGBERT F. ASHLEY CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Except Life Insurance Second Floor, Union Trust Bldg. 19 Main Street W. Rochester, N. Y. TAXI CABS MAIN 808 35c CAB LATE 7 PASSENGER CADILLACS FOR FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS FARRELL BROTHERS Funeral Directors AND EMBALMERS 74 LAPHAM STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. PHONE GLENWOOD 4 10 Glenwood 1824 Wc Call and Deliver MASTER TUX SHOP TUXEDO, CUTAWAY FROCK AND BOYS’ FULL DRESS SUITS RENTED SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing 179 Lyell Ave. Next to Bank 168 ) OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCyOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MEISENZAHL BROS. COAL CO. 695 Portland Ave. A RELIABLE SOURCE FOR COAL : COKE Fuel Oil STONE I336 John W. Mattle A. J. MATTLE ft SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 300 CUMBERLAND ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. A. J. TUX SHOP Rochester’s Exclusive Dress Clothes Rental Parlors Special Prices for Students Open Evenings by Appointment Main 6764 73 Clinton Ave. South Compliments of GENESEE WELDING WORKS CUT FLOWERS LANDSCAPE GARDENING NURSERY STOCK THURSTON FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 338 Thurston Road Telephone: Genesee 214 F. C. Kodisch, 120 Glide St., Genesee 2403-J PHONE GEN. 5098 SIDEWALLS SHEET METAL EXPERTS GEORGE W. HYDE 53 Ellicott Street Conductors — Gutters Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work New Furnaces Installed Guaranteed Roofing — Metal Ceiling Compliments of WATT S DRY CLEANING CO., INC. 322 Cottage Street GENESEE 614 D. GRAND FIRST CLASS CUSTOM PANTS MAKER 9 Gorham Street ◄ 169 0- ■OOOOOOOOOCxGlenwood 2470 Arch Supporter MICHAEL SCH1AVO Quality Shoe Repairer Boots and Shoes made to order Deformed Feet our Specialty 825 Dewey Ave. Rochester, N. Y. PISCITELLO’S BEST MACARONI Rochester’s Leading Brand JOHN ROGAN PRINTING CO. DEPENDABLE PRINTERS 17 E. Main St. PHONE MAIN 3852 Compliments PHELAN’S Shoes For Everyone Franklin Street at Main OTTMAN BROTHERS Mrs. John J. Ottman, Prop. § Manufacturers of and Wholesale |1and Retail Dealers in All Kinds of SAUSAGE Coney Island Frankforts a Specialty 45 Front Street Specializing in Cold Cuts ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 170 ► Compliments of BERNARD O’REILLY, ’30 Compliments of The Odenbach Peacock. Room and Coffee Shoppe Compliments of RUSSER’S MARKET Ames Street cor. Mapleoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Q 8 8 o 8 o JOHN R. WARD PLUMBING, HARDWARE AND TINSMITHING 561 Jefferson Ave. Genesee 2048 Always Better Glasses Never Higher Prices WALDERT OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians 56 East Avenue TR ANT’S Catholic Supply Store Sanctuary Supplies Religious Articles Greeting Cards Church Goods 96 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. ELMER SCHUBERT GULF GASOLINE OILS Cor. Dewey and Driving Park Ave. SCHAEFER BROS. MARKETS 1050 Dewey Avenue 404 Ridge Road West G. C. Schaefer E. Bauman C. G. Schaefer GEO. C. SCHAEFER CO. (Formerly Schaefer Hartel) Jewelry, Diamonds. Watches Silverware, Class Rings, and Pins Watch Repairing Clock Repairing Main 6746 8 Main Street East Phone Glen. 757 165 Saratoga Ave. Thomas Leo Compliments of WM. S. SCULL CO. o o o 0 1 THE SARATOGA MARBLE and TILE CO. Fire Places : Tile Floors : Wainscoting Fire Place Fixtures : Bath R«x m Accessories Domestic and Imported Marble Terrazza : Slate Rochester, N. Y. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 171 0000000000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000000000000000000000 SAM GOTTRY CARTING CO. Office and Garage 47 Parkway Telephone Glen. 646 culver 3234 22 LAURELTON ROAD HEMPEL REALTY CO. RI-AL ESTATE Specializing in Culver Section HART’S Rochester’s Greatest Grocers PREMIUMS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS ABSO-PIJRE ICE SEMET SOLVAY COKE and the best grade of COAL HETZLER BROS. ICE CO. INCORPORATED 801 Driving Park Ave. Glen wood 446 or 447 "JUST BETTER” ICE CREAM and SHERBET JACKSON - BAILEY 501 Thurston Road Genesee 7100 ★ ★ ★ Furniture. Floor Coverings THE GUN SHOP 117 State St. Rochester. N. Y. Guns—Bought. Sold and Traded Ammunition—Sights Telescopes Expert Repairing—Restocking Finishing and Checkering Telephone- En. Watson -Main 149 Red Woerner Draperies, Radios 89 Clinton Avenue South 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 4 172 ) 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005000000000000000000000 KLEM BROS. DAIRY S Compliments of Manhattan Restaurant 25 - 27 East Avenue Air Conditioned Glenwood 5994 o Lyell Cleaners and Tux Shop 0 Also Cutaway Frocks "Satisfaction Guaranteed" 166 Lyell Ave. Rcx:hester, N. Y. Be sure to see our new line of Sport Oxfords for Young Men White Calf with wing tips White Calf Moccasin Brown Calf Moccasin $3.50 LECKINGERS 43 Clinton Ave. North GEORGE A. KLIER PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists 692 Maple Street Comer of Ames 3746 St. Paul Bi.vd. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Golden Guernsey Buttermilk Green Spot Orange ade Chocolate Malted Milk Glen. 4861-R Glen. 1848-J II. A. Smith C. A. Callahan JOS. KLEM CO., INC. JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry "At Prices you can Afford" Watch - Clock • Jewelry Repairing Main 1685 82 West Main Street MARTIN T. MAY DAIRY DEALER IN PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM Phone, Genesee 2129 562 Maple Street May's Tissue-building Milk MONROE 50 N. J. MILLER S SON Funeral Director 706 South Avenue Rochester, N. Y. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 4 173 0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo 1 I'RtD s. SEGER Carpenter - Contractor Jobbing Promptly Taken Care Of 295 Bernard Street Phone Stone 5431 R main 6969 main 1585 ARCHIE LIPSKY, INC. Wholesale and Retail LIVE and DRESSED POULTRY Free Delivery 60 Front St. Rochester. N. Y. Good cf C not UP EMPENSOVt VU C +13 0 A9 rut REGENT OPTICAL CO. v'O'OilSAif nANofACTowno oiSPimmo OPTICIANS 709 Vmple Bfaiq . Stone 3191 Compliments of the Redemptorist Priests and Brothers ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of ROBERT T. DWYER Compliments of HOLY ROSARY YOUNG PEOPLE S CLUB KASINER CLOTHES 169 St. Paul Street Compliments of W. M. TAXI MONROE 6450 LA MAY DRUG CO. 1800 East Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND VANDERBELT PHARMACY 64 Monroe Ave. at Chestnut Dependable Drugs Prescriptions MAIN 8735 - 8752 HEATING HEADQUAR- TERS 515 Clinton Ave. N. MAIN 361 50000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 174 0oooooooooocH oooooooooooaoooooooooooooooocM ocooo ooooo x oooocvo x ooo g Established 1914 Genesee 6913 USE hunt's blue dry cleaner I. S. HUNT COMPANY § DRUGS, HARDWARE. PAINTS and RADIO 390 Thurston Road O HAUHNPR and STALLKNECHT § FUNERAL DIRECTORS 8 828 Jay Street Genesee 300 8 o HUSS MARKET X W here your dollar buys a dollar's worth g 770 Genesee Street SEED FOR YOUR GARDEN 8 HART VICK’S SEED STORE HOWELL S BAKERY O 1436 Dewf.y Avenue O g All Kinds of Baked Goods g For Your Lunches HANNA COYNE FUNERAL DIRECTORS g 575 West Main Street g John R. Hanna. Mgr. James L. Coyne g Genesee 4270 Genesee 7526 g 8 Compliments of HILLERS DELICATESSEN 8 1339 Dewey Avenue Compliments of BARTOLOMEO GIORDANO 8 Genesee 4645 HICKMAN AUTO SERVICE 8 The Best in g OILS and GASOLINE § 248 Genesee Street Rochester. N. Y. THE GAY CASINO Cor. Avenue D and Hudson Ave. W. J. Skakuj 8 0 HENCHEN BOWLING HALL 8 ALLEYS We cater to Bowling Parties 8 849 Jay Street Genesee 7748 ROYAL DAINTY SHOPPE DELICIOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM g Tobaccos - Candies - Light Lunches § C. Fischer, Proprietor 8 337 • 339 Plymouth Avenue, South g 8 Congratulations to the 8 SENIOR CLASS Y FROM 8 JEAN HEMPEL g W. S. FAULKNER eSc SON o GROCERS 8 288 Congress Avenue g Phone: Genesee 4151 We Deliver g g HELEN MARIES BEAUTY SHOP ■ i 828 Portland Avenue S Helen Soehner, Prop. FARMEN ior FLOWERS 331 Driving Park Avenue 8 Glenwood 1240 175 ►5 Telephone: Glen wood 6851 EDWARD FAGAN CONTRACTORS- and PRODUCERS’ EQUIPMENT 5; 329 Murray Street Rochester, N. Y. DE VISSER BROS. HARDWARE Cor. Flower City Park and Dewey Ave. p Phone: Glenwood 361 8 c Custom Built Homes s of Distinction JOSEPH ENTRESS BUILDER 5 COLDWATER, NEW YORK C Genesee 6084-R Compliments of DRIVING PK.—DEWEY LIQUOR STORE, INC. The Friendly Store 348 Driving Park Ave. EMPIRE PHARMACY s: 2229 Clifford Avenue Makers of BRONCO for Coughs Glenwood 160-R B. DERMAN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 1200 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. 8 g When in Pittsford o Stop at g ELDREDGE SERVICE STATION 8 40 State Street Complete Grease Job—any Car—55c A. DE BOER GROCER | Frf.sh Fruits and Vegetables 453 Arnett Blvd., Cor. Woodbine GEORGE PALMOS | CANDY SHOP § 321 Driving Park Avenue 5 Candy - Lunches S Home Made Ice Cream 5 20c Qt. Compliments of 8 E. J. DALY Barber at 577 Brooks Ave. 8 M. T. DOWD g 1031 Portland Avenue S. G. CRUMP S SONS "Since 1866" g GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality at Fair Price Phone 216 Pittsford 8 g Oil and Cheese Fruits and Vegetables FRANK DI GAETANO jt GROCERIES 5 267 Lyell Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Cj Phone: Glen. 2926-W We Deliver Community Dairy Co., Inc. 695 Atlantic Avenue 8 Phone—Culver 1821 8 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM § Compliments of o Dewey Fruit Vegetable Market 1306-1308 Dfwf.y Avenue g Glenwood 2186 CHAS. A. CLAUS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE g Office and Residence—7 Immel Street 8 Genesee 3046 ocnxjtwwowoooooooaoocw | 176 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo FLOWER CITY DRY CLEANERS Resnick Bros., Props. Main 434 398 St. Paul St. Compliments of A. RICCIARDO H. B. REYNOLDS GROCER 1384 Culver Road Reichenbergkr Meat Market 2916 Dewey Avenue Charlotte 1684 Expert Matching Pants made to Order Rugby Sweaters ORIGINAL PANTS STORE Punts and Sweaters for Every Occasion 141 Main Street Hast. Rochester, N. Y. VERIFIED ESSO LUBRICATION Essolene Afrotypf Esso Essolube Esso Oils Independently Operated by OLDFIELD MEISENZAHL Portland cor. Norton Main 7454 Compliments of O BRIEN PHARMACY Compliments of DR ARTHUR B. O BRIEN WM. A. REED 2485 Dewey Avenue QUALITY GROCERIES Phone Glen wood 5952 R. M. NEWCOMB FUNERAL HOME 25 South Main Street Pittsford. New York Compliments of JOHN E. REDMAN SAND AND GRAVEL CORP RED cS, WHITE FOOD STORES 1056 Dfwfy Avenue Glen. 6981 We Deliver Birdseye Frosted Foods Downyflakf Doughnuts PITTSFORD COAL AND PRODUCE CO Pittsford. N. Y. Blue Coal Ted. Zornow LEONARD E. MILLER MARKET and GROCERY 1033 Portland Avenue Phone Stone 2116 STOP AT McConnell s dairy Pittsford Famous for Quality MILK. CREAM, ICE CREAM Pittsford 56—Phones—Monroe 6616 Compliments MAYERS DAIRY Edward F. Mayer. Prop. 289 Hollenbeck St. Phone: Glen. 3887-R ooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooaooooooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 3080808080600000606060608060690060808060608060808060606080608060606000608060808 MARKS ABRAMSON JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 10 State Street Rochester, N. Y. Phone Main 7522 T. H. MARRION CO. Builders of MONUMENTS—HEADSTONES CEMETERY MEMORIALS 476 State Street MANNI’S BARBER SHOP 657 Clinton Ave. N. LOWELL BEAUTY SHOPPE 77 Lowell St. By Appointments Only Main 2550 Compliments of ST. MICHAELS JUNIOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEVINS FRUITS, VEGF.TABI.HS and MEATS “We patronize you Why not patronize us“ 1525 Lake Avenue at Ridge Rd. Phone: Glenwood 305 HARDWARE - PAINTS - GLASS ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES LANGS HARDWARE 677 Clinton Ave. North Main 1478 Compliments of LAEMLEIN BROS. 883 Portland Avenue Compliments of DR. KOLPIEN DENTIST 860 Dewey Avenue MAX KNOEPFLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone: Genesee 6163-R Coldwater, N. Y. KLIXS SHOE STORE Henry Klix, Prop. Dealer in Shoes eor the Whole Family 671 No. Clinton Avenue Opposite Fire House Compliments of KIRCHER’S MARKET 1388 Culver Road Phones: Culver 4130 - 4131 For the BEST tn Meats Co To KIRBYS QUALITY MARKET 1358 Dewfy Avenue Phones: Glen. 71-72 JACOB C. KECK Dealer m CHOICE GROCERIES 779 Maple Street Phone: Genesee 1865 Kaufman’s Market Grocery 35 Otis Street Full Line Choice Meats and Groceries Tobacco • Candies Mayrose Meat Products Phone: Glen. 2408 KANAPICKAS BAKERY BREAD and PASTRIES Cakes for All Occasions Fresh Twice Daily We Deliver ''Service with a Smile” 520 Hudson Avenue If you like p,ood work—see JACK the BARBER at 1029 Portland Avenue Cft 0OOOOOOaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCM OOOOOOOOOO »O j( 178 ) A. SWEHMER DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, COAL 1020 Joseph Avb., Cor. Weaver St. Phone Stone 7047 Rent your Tux at the SOCIETY The highest grade and latest styles at lowest prices 1341 Dewf.y Avf.. Glen. 5538 Compliments of SULLIVAN COAL COKE CO. 402Va Lexington Avenue Glenwood 6986 Your Films Developed FREE! When Prints arc Ordered Expert Workmanship SNAP SHOT SHOP 274 Genesee Street H. H. SULLIVAN Inc. 67 South Avenue HarJware • House Paint Engineering and Drafting Supplies Artists' and Sign Writers' Supplies Smalline's Clinton-Ridge Pharmacy A. SMALLINE, Ph. G. N. Clinton Ridge Rd. Rochester. N. Y. Glenwood 4649 Compliments of STANLEYS MARKET 1004 Hudson Avenue Main 1531 Thomas A. Shannon Andrew J. Gottermeier SHANNON GOTTERMEIER Plumbing. Heating. Tinsmitiiing Tin. Copper and Sheet Metal Work All kinds of furnaces and ranges cleaned and repaired 638 Lake Ave. Glen. 55 GEORGE STAHL QUALITY BAKERY 1192 Jay Street Genesee 1552-W Compliments of THE SEWILO FAMILY • SOUTHWICK’S ROSE BRAND OILS THE SENECA FLORIST SHOP Arthur T. Colbert 16 Clinton Ave. South Rochester, N. Y. j Compliments of The Socony Vacuum Oil Co. OF NEW YORK, INC Compliments of St. Andrew’s Young People’s Club 923 Portland Avenue SOCONY SERVICE STATION GAS. OIL. ACCESSORIES Jay St. cor. Hague Geo. Saile, Prop. Compliments of SCHULZ BROS. 355 Driving Park Ave. 4 179 fr-.OjO OO0OOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o ANTHONY SCALIA GROCERY and DELICATESSEN We Deliver—Often Evenings 2230 Norton St. Piionf Culver 2062-M Graduation Footwear You'll want to look your very best on that important day . . and you surely will, if you choose from our large selection of BROWN-bilt Shoes. . . . $3.50 to $4.00. SCHMANKES Brown-biIt Shoe Store 1480 Dewey Ave. Tel. Main 5709 Estimates Given A. SANTILLO SONS Painting • Papfkiianging • Decorating Hardwood Floors Refinished Satisfaction Guaranteed—Reasonable Rates 590 N. Plymouth Avf... Rochester, N. Y. AUDYCKIS STORE GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM 742 Avenue D Phone: Stone 2180-J Main 7541 Main 8687 Have your College Initials put on your favorite pipes at WISHMAN’S CIGAR STORE 141 S. Clinton Ave. Pipes and Lighters Repaired Largest Variety of Fine Tobacco in the state WOOD LAWN MARKET When You Want the Best Give Vs a Test Harold Andrews. Prop. Fair port 92 Stone 6497 WALTER WOJTCZAK BAKERY SPECIALIST IN BREAD, CAKES and PASTRIES 990 Hudson Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Congratulations to the Senior Class from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wright A Dainty Lunch POTATO CHIPS for all occasions WILLIAMS POTATO CHIPS 1012 Ciiili Avenue Wfdding Bouquets Funeral Designs WILLIAM C. WESTFALL FLORIST 1092 Mt. Hope Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Cut Flowers Cemetery Work Monroe 1205 Telephones Monroe 7668-W Lawrence A. Weider Son, Inc. PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 2(H) Court St. Phone Stone 1633 Compliments of WEGMAN’S DAIRY 465 Chili Avenue Genesee 5355 Everything Good To Eat Here VATTERS GENERAL STORE Phone Charlotte 929 F 3 North Greece New York CHARLES H. Van BROCKLIN PHARMACIST 1513 Lake Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Thurston Market Grocery GERBER'S MARKET 398 Thurston Road We Deliver Phones Genesee 917-918 CARL ROSSNER West Side FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5 Borchard St. Glen. 3409-J v OGOOGOGGOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOGGGGOOGOGGGOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOGGOOOOO •4 180 ►oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocw ooo ooooooooooooooooo JOE BRIGGS 8 Teacher of PIANO AND PIANO ACCORD IAN Modern and Classical 8 PHONE GEN. 1585 Compliments of 8 Rochester Drug Merchants’ Exchange g Compliments of GEORGE G. SPIEGEL | LIFE INSURANCE S PIIONF MAIN 6965 812-14 GRANITE BLDG. Compliments of 8 A. J. VETTER g PHONE. MAIN 5976 SCANLAN LANE RELIABLE JEWELERS 8 229-230-231 Burkf. Bldg., (5 St. Paul Street) Diamonds. Watches. Clocks, Silverware, Etc. VITO Cl Ml NO SONS | FUNERAI. DIRECTORS PHONE. GLEN. 37 969 PLYMOUTH AVE. N. O g PHONE, GLEN. 2771 MERCHANT TAILORING M. METCHICK SUITS MADE TO ORDER WE CLEAN. PRESS AND REPAIR 8 EVERYTHING YOU WEAR S 18 Pullman Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of THE MARY SWALE POULTRY FARM Spf.ncerport Road § William J. Calkins Spencerport, N. Y. j DUMMER CONFECTIONERY o 1797 Clinton Ave. North Near Ridge Rd.—Glen. 3228 8 ICE CREAM - CANDY - CIGARS X CIGARETTES - NOVELTIES GREETING CARDS FISCHERS FOR FINE FOODS g Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Baked Goods O 3 STORES g 2263-67 Clifford - 900 Bay - 1947 F.. Main 0 g; SHOE REPAIRING 8 For the better class, SEE FRANK GIOSEFFI 8 545 Lyell Avenue g Foot comfort—appearance and durability— 8 our motto CAMELIO BROS. | MARKET and GROCERY O PHONE, GLEN. 3283 OTIS, COR. AUSTIN g C GLEN WOOD 3003 FRANK IMBURGIO, PROP. LAKE AVE. FRUIT MARKET CHOICE FRUITS - VEGETABLES 3 GROCERIES - MEATS § 562 Lake Avenue Rochester, N. Y. THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS IN ROCHESTER 5 CHARLIE GAUSS 29 SOUTH AVENUE SMOKH PHILLIES Formerly America's Largest-Selling 5 10c Cigar Brand—Now 5c Big Selection Modern Fiction Books • 10c Each—3 for 25c J FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED V THE BOOK EXCHANGE 373 Driving Park Avenue CKKKK mO O:oaOOOOOOOOCC8ra8TaO 8K «C 181 ►-ooo;ooooo»o:oox oo» x oooooooooooooooooo;oooo .000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o MIKE KOSTIW GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Vegetables, Cheese and Eggs Baked Goods We Deliver 1228 Jay Street Genesee 6957 TELEPHONE, CULVER 670 KENNEDY COAL COMPANY COAL AND COKE FUEL OIL 1071 Bay Street Rochester. N. Y. Compliments of THEATRE MURRAY STREET AND LYE Li. AVENUE The Barber Shop you can recommend JOHN F. GILBERT 136 East Avenue Opposite Sagamore main 7325 HAPS CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE REPAIRING - ALTERING - RELINING CALL FOR AND DELIVER 120 Florida Street Phone Glen. 6776 LESTERS SALES RADIO SERVICE 400 Lexington Avenue Glen. 1604 GENESEE COAL and COKE 523 Oak Street phone - main 725 CROWN SERVICE STATION Dfwfy Avf.. corner Clay Avf. glfnwood 5674 Congratulations To The Class of 1937 BECKWITH S COAL COMPANY 271 Lyell Avenue Glenwood 811 WHITE OAK DAIRY Genesee 4468 Gates, N. Y. ALL PRODUCTS BOTTLED ON THE FARM ALBERT WARD OPTOMETRIST 198 Lyell Avf. at Saratoga Avf. Compliments of VETTERS MARKET, INC MICHAEL SASSONE GROCERY MARKET 954 Jay Street Genesee 5596 Compliments of O. PRIVITERA 1290 Lyell Avenue PALMOS CANDY SHOPPE 321 Driving Park Avenue ICE CREAM LUNCHES ROSE MARIE CANDY SHOP ALWAYS FRESH CANDY AND SALTED NUTS 682 Winton Road North 182aaaaaooOOOOOOAOOAO aaoaoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C Office: Main 1162-1163 Res.: Gen. 2951-W E. T. Clark Carting Co., Inc. 5 "LFT THE CLARK BOYS IK) YOUR CARTING" 5 Prompt Service—Reasonable Rates VINCENZO BOVENZO MEAT MARKET and GROCERY 0 loo Lorimf.r Street g CHARLELL 5 HOME MADE ICE CREAM H 370 Lexington Avenue A. F. Bircher Electric Motor Co. g 30 - 34 Allfn Street g Rochester, N. Y. 0 MICHAEL D. CERAME REAL ESTATE g 416 Exchange Place Bldg. g Main 4388 Phone: Main 5404 BERMAN FUR CO., Inc. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS AND LADIES' TAILORS g 688 Clinton Ave. N. Rochester. N. Y. 8 8 Compliments of CASES ICE CREAM STORE 8 379 Chili Avenue Compliments of 8 JAMES BARBATO GROCERY 111 Clifton Street g X Compliments of CAMPUS SWF.FT SHOP BOUCHER FLOWERS 422 Main Street East g Opp. Eastman Theater g Rochester. New York g p Compliments of S DR. L. REGINALD CAMPBELL HALLY SERVICE STATION g Monroe Avenue Pittsford. N. Y. 8 Phone 238 g BURKHALTER’S MARKET CHOICE MEATS - FANCY POULTRY 53 Front Street :2j Rochester, N. Y. Wholesale Retail 8 YOUNG’S I SHELL OYSTER and FISH MARKET F. C. Sours. Prop. X 158 Main Strfft West ;5 ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD IN SEASON £ Delivery Phones: Main 3985—Main 7993 'i FRANKLIN BRAND SERVICE STATION 8 422 Exchange Street 0 Main 9086 % {$000000000000000000000000000000 Compliments v of a £ FRIEND 1 18 5 ) ooooooooooooooooaooxasaxfisoooooooomoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo g 0 1 o. 8 8 8 IjOe Quarantee Catholic Culture THE GRADUATES § I CKKKSOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCaf ( 184ooooooooooooooooooo o o o o c oo ooooooooooooooooo.ee CO O O O 00.00.0.0 00.000 oooo o • • nntmg Multigraphing M i m e og r aph i ng Individual lining Lists Mailing The ART PRINT SHOP and AYER STREB 77 ST. PAUL ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Stone 567 . . . Main 6199INDEX Page Page Page — A — Adcraft Printers .................. 156 Angelo Sen In Science Club, The 167 Arpeako Meat Products ............ 147 Art Print Shop, The ............... 185 Ashley Co., Egbert F............... 168 Atlantic Stamping Company . 158 Audyckis Store .................... 180 Avon Dairies Inc. ................. 164 — B — Balcron Coal Co., Inc............. 163 Ball ............................. 166 Banninger's Garage................ 165 Barbato Grocery, James 185 Barnard. Porter 8c Remington 167 Bastian Brothers Co...... . . 142 Bauman 8c Baynes ................. 154 Bayley, F.. W......................165 Beaucaire, Inc.................... 150 Beckwith's Coal Company .......... 182 Berman Fur Co., Inc............... 183 Best Shoe Repairing Co............ 166 Bircher Electric Motor Co., A. F. 183 Blanchard ........................ 164 Book Exchange. The................ 181 Book Store, The . ................ 145 Boucher Flowers ...................183 Bovenzo, Vincenzo ................ 183 Boylan, John P. .................. 146 Briggs. Joe ...................... 181 Brown Chevrolet ...................168 Buckley, Joseph J........ ... 166 Burkhalter's Market . 183 — C — Camelio Bros...................... 181 Campbell. Dr. L. Reginald ... . 183 Campus Sweet Shop 183 Case's Ice Cream Store 183 Catholic Courier ................. 164 Ontral Laundry Supply Co. 159 Cera me. Michael D.................183 Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. ... 158 Charted .......................... 183 Christoff, Kosta ................. 166 Cimino 8c Sons, Vito ............. 181 Clark Carting Co., Inc., E. T. 183 Claus Agency. Chas. A..............176 Cleary Stations. Inc.............. 159 Class of 1939 .................... 137 Community Dairy Co., Inc.........176 Coon Co.. W. B.................... 159 Crescent Puritan ................. 166 Crowley, Harry B. 167 Crown Service Station ............ 182 Crump's Sons, S. G................ 176 Culver Herald Engraving Co., Inc. 140 C. S. M. C.........................149 — D — D'Andrca. Patsy . . 161 Daly. E. J........................ 176 Darrow-May Secretarial School 155 Davis Drug Company 166 De Boer, A. ...................... 176 Dclco Appliance Division . . 162 Dennis Stores, Inc., Frank H. 158 Derman, B......................... 176 Dewey Fruit 8c Vegetable Market 176 De Visser Bros.....................176 Di Gaetano, Frank ............ . . 176 Diocesan Priests, The 139 Dolomite Products Co.............. 159 Dowd. M. T........................ 176 Driving Park-Dewey Liquor Store 176 Duffy Carting Co., Wm. H. 166 Dummer Confectionery . 181 Dwyer, Robert T. 174 — E — Edwards 8c Son, E. W. 162 F.ldredge Service Station .176 Empire Pharmacy 176 Entress, Joseph....................176 — F — Fagan, Edward .................... 176 Farmen.............................175 Farrell Brothers...................168 Faulkner 8c Son, W. S..............175 Fischer's ........................ 181 Flannery, B. T.................... 166 Flower City Dry Cleaners ......... 177 Franklin Brand Service Station 183 Freshmen, The .................... 138 Furlong Studio 152 — G — Gauss, Charlie....................181 Gay Casino, The .... 175 Genesee Coal and Coke . 182 Genesee Motor Vehicle Co. . 164 Genesee Welding Works 169 German Club 167 Gilbert. John F. . . 182 Gioseffi. Frank . .181 Giordano, Bartolomeo . 175 Golden Crest Ice Cream 164 Gottry Carting Co., Sam ......... 172 Gougarty, Florence E. . 144 Graduates, The .................. 184 Graduates of 1938 . . 136 Grand. D. . 169 Gun Shop, The .172 — H — Hally Service Station ............183 Hanna 8c Coyne . . .............. 175 Hap's Cleaning Pressing Service 182 Hart's .......................... 172 Hart Vick's Seed Store........175 Haubner and Stallknecht ......... 175 Hawken, Geo. B................... 156 Hedges 8c Hoffman ............... 156 Helen Marie's Beauty Shop . . 175 Hcmpel, Jean ................... 175 Hempel Realty Co................. 172 Henchen Bowling Hall . . 175 Hetzlcr Bros. Ice. Co............ 172 Hickman Auto Service . 175 Highland Beverages 163 Hiller's Delicatessen ........... 175 Holahan Co., Inc., Thomas 161 Holy Rosary Young People's Club 174 Howe 8c Rogers Company..........172 Howell's Bakery ................. 175 Huctter 8c Son, Inc.. H. T. 168 Hunt Company, I. S. 175 Huss Market .175 Hyde. George W. 169 Jack the Barber 178 Jackson-Bailey 172 — K — Kanapickas Bakery ............... 178 Kasiner Clothes...................174 Kaufman's Market 8c Grocery 178 Keenan, John L................... 149 Keck. Jacob C.....................178 Kennedy Coal Company ............ 182 Klem Bros. Dairy ................ 173 Klem Co., Inc., Jos. . .. 173 Klicr, George A. 173 Klix's Shoe Store 178 Kircher's Market 178 Kirby's Quality Market 178 Knoepflcr. Max .................. 178 Kolpicn. Dr. . . 178 Kostiw, Mike......................182 — L — Laemlein Bros. ... 178 Lake Ave. Fruit Market |81 La May Drug Co. |74 Lang's Hardware 178 Leckinger's.......................173 Levin's ........................ 178 Levis Music Store . . 160 Lester's ....................... .182 Lily of the Valley 143 Lowell Beauty Shoppe 178 I.ipsky, Inc.. Archie 174 Lyell Cleaners and Tux Shop 173 t A 186Page — Me McConnell's Dairy..................177 McFarlin’s ....................... 162 — M — Manhattan Restaurant 17) Manm's Barber Shop ............... 178 May Dairy, Martin T. 17) Mayer's Dairy 177 Marrion 8c Co., T. H.............. 178 Marks 8c Abramson .178 Master Tux Shop 168 Mattie. John W. 169 Meisenzahl Bros. Coal Co...........169 Meyer's 167 Metchick, M. 181 Miller. Leonard E..................177 Miller's Son. N. J. 17) Moore, Pauline 16) Mungovan. Inc., Michael J. .1)1 Murray Theatre 182 M. W.............................. 174 — N — National Clothing Co., The D) Newcomb. R. M. 177 Niagara University 141 Niagara University 146 North Dairy Co. 167 — O — O'Brien. Dr. Arthur B. 177 O'Brien Pharmacy .......... .... 177 Odcnbach Peacock Room, The 170 Oldfield Meisenzahl 177 Ontario Biscuit Co. DO Original Pants Store 177 Ottman Brothers 170 O'Reilly, Bernard 170 Owxn Service Station. N. E. 160 — P — Palmos Candy Shoppe 182 Palmos, George 176 Pasch Coal Co..................... 174 Perry's Flower Shop . . . 167 Phelan's . . ..................... 170 Phillies 181 Pittsford Coal and Produce Co. 177 Pittsford Inn .................... 1)7 Piscitello ........................170 Predmore. Wm. F. . 160 Privitera, O. . . 182 Pure Quill 160 -Q- Quigley, Harry F.. D7 INDEX Page — R — Redman. John E..................... 177 Red 8c White Food Stores .......... 177 Reed, Wm. A. 177 Regent Optical Co.................. 174 Rcichenbcrgcr Meat Market . 177 Reynolds, H. B. . 177 Ricciardo, A....................... 177 Rochester Book Bindery ............ 1)) Rochester Business Institute ... 1)4 Roch. Drug Merchants' Exchange 181 Rochester Gas and Elec. Corp.. 1)) Rochester Novelty Works, Inc. 1)8 Rogan Printing Co.. John .......... 170 Rose Marie Candy Shop...............182 Rossner, Carl.......................180 Royal Dainty Shoppe ............... 17) Russer's Market.....................170 Ryan’s Son, Anthony J. 168 — S — Santillo Sons, A. 180 Saratoga Marble and Tile Co. 171 Sassone. Michael....................182 Scalia, Anthony . 180 Scanlan 8c Lane ................... 181 Schaefer Bros. Markets 171 Schaefer Co., Geo. C. . . . . 171 Schantz Company, Ji»seph A. . . 1)1 Schiavo. Michael . 170 Schmanke's ........................ 180 School of Commerce ................ 1)4 Schubert, Elmer ................... 171 Schulz Bros........................ 179 Scott Pump Company ................ 1)4 Scrantom's ........................ 16) Scull Co.. Wm. S................... 171 Seger, Fred S...................... 174 Seneca Florist Shop. The 179 Sewilo Family, The .......179 Shannon 8c Gottermeier . 179 Sibley. Lindsay 8c Curr Co..........16) Siebert Oil Company ............... 161 Smalline's Clinton-Ridge Pharmacy 179 Smith. Inc., Clarence W. 162 Smith-Surrey, Inc.................. 163 Snap Shot Shop 179 Society 179 Socony Vacuum Oil Co., The 179 Socony Service Station ... .179 Southwick's.........................179 Spalding 8c Bros., A. G............ 148 Spiegel, Charles G................. 16) Spiegel, George G. ... 181 Spiegel Insurance Agency ... 16) Spiegel 8c Son, Geo. F..............16) St. Agnes Institute ............... 161 St. Andrew’s Young People's Club 179 St. Joseph's Church ............... 174 St. Michael's College ............. 148 Page — S — St. Michael's Junior Holy Name Society ........................ 178 Stamp Club ....................... 167 Stanley's Market .179 Stahl, George . 179 Stone 8c Co., V. S........... 1)6 Sullivan Coal 8c Coke Co......... 179 Sullivan Inc., H. H. 179 Swale Poultry Farm. The Mary 181 Sweemer, A.........................179 — T — Taxi ............................. 174 Taxi Cabs ........................ 168 Thurston Flower Shop 169 Thurston Market 8c Grocery 180 Town Taxi ....................... 168 Trant's .......................... 171 Trott Bros., Co., Inc............. I)) Trzeciak, J. A.................... 1)7 Tux Shop, A. J. 169 —V— Valley Cadillac Corporation. The 1)2 Van Broiklin, Charles H. 180 Vatter's General Store 180 Vanderbelt Pharmacy ... 174 Vetter. A. J. 181 Vetter's Market. Inc. . 182 — W— Walker Music Store . 147 Waldert Optical Company 171 Wannemacher Bakery 161 Ward. Albert 182 Ward. John R. 171 Watt's Dry Cleaning 169 Wegman's Dairy . . 180 Wegman's Food Markets 1)7 Weider Son, Inc., Lawrence A. 180 Westfall. William C. 180 W'lute Oak Dairy 182 Williams Potato Chips 180 Wishman's Cigar Store 180 Wojtczak Bakery. Walter 180 Woodlawn Market 180 Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. 180 Wurlitzer......................161 Yaw-man and Erbe Mfg. Co. 164 Young's 111 — Z — Zweigle's ..................... D) 187 -Autographs Autographs "Hail, Mary!" lo, it rings Through ages on; "Hail, Mary!" it shall sound, Till Time is done. i'A