Aquinas High School - Aquinite Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

Page 58 text:

U65 ulnaa Quia! May God bless mul rewarcl our loyal frlicmls MISS CATHERINE REIDY MISS CATHERINE AMBROSE MR. Sf MRS. EDWARD ANGRISANI MR. SI MRS. FRED AUERSWALD MRS. LILLIAN BREY MR. L. BURNS MRS. B. CANPIGLIA MRS. GERTRUDE CASSIDY MR. SI MRS. JOHN CONROY MISS KATHERINE COUGHLAN MRS. MAY CRONIN MR. S1 MRS. ANDREW DODD MR. SI MRS. JOHN DODD MISS MARY F. DORAN MR. Sf MRS. JOSEPH DUMINUCO MRS. GEORGE FALVELLA MR. SI MRS. JAMES FAWLS MISS FRANCES FREDERICKS MRS. ETHEL FARRELL MISS ISABEL FLYNN MR. JOHN FEDER MISS KATHRYN GALLEGHER MISS MARY GALLEGHER MR. WILLIAM GEASA MRS. SUSAN GRIFFIN MRS. J. HAAGE MR. FRANK HART MRS. THOMAS HART MRS. SARA C. HAVEY MRS ANNA HUGHES MRS. SARAH KARABACH MR. ALEXANDER KUNZIG MR. A. LACCITELLO MRS. CATHERINE LYNCH MR. JOSEPH MASONI MR. SI MRS. DENIS MCCARTHY MR. SI MRS. WILLIAM MCCARTHY MR. S. MRS. JOHN MCCONNELL MR. PATRICK MCCONNELL MR. JOHN MCDERMOTT MISS SADIE MCDERMOTT MISS ELIZABETH MCKENNA MR. TIMOTHY MURPHY MRS. E. MARCIANI MR. SI MRS. JOHN MORAN MRS. GERTRUDE NORTON MRS. JOHN O'BRIEN MISS LORETTA O'ERIEN MISS MARY O'BRIEN MR. R MRS. RICHARD O'LEARY MRS. TIMOTHY O'LEARY MRS. HELEN OLNEY MRS. T. PELOSO MRS. ROSE PREISEL MR. FRANK PRIORE MR. JOHN REIDY, JI. MISS JAYNE REILLY MRS. JOHN RING MR. FRANK ROSSBACH MRS. THOMAS RUSSELL MRS. MARY SCUDELLARI MRS. J. A. SWEENEY MRS. AGNES WEIBLEN MR. S1 MRS. THOMAS WELDON IN MEMORIHM MR. PETER BOHN MRS. L. BURNS MRS. LORETTA COOGAN MR. ARTHUR GALLEGHER MISS JANE MCKENNA 54 MRS. ANTOINETTE MADDIE MRS. JULIA MURPHY MR. PATRICK REILLY MISS ELIZABETH REIDY MRS. KATHRYN REIDY

Page 57 text:

Typing, and Intermediate Algebra became renowned warriors against our pioneers. Cicero and Pitman proved more trying and stubborn than had been anticipated, but with memories of past victories and dreams of what lay ahead our Forty-Niners valiantly marched on. At this time, in commemoration of the three-quarters of the journey successfully completed, and in inauguration of the last climb fRegentsj, a junior Hop was held. All gladly accepted the invitation to the happiest event of the season. For that one evening all worries were forgotten, not however sufhciently to avoid a dedication to our Lady and a prayer of intercession for the safe and happy conclusion of their journey. Already, as the light of the promising goal rose upon the horizon, our pioneers began to look back at their past prairie experiences with a feeling of satisfaction. Their fight, thus far, had been difficult, it is true, and despite the proximity of their journey's end, this chapter of their lives had united every participant into one close harmonious family. As their goal was becoming visible upon the horizon villainous Macbeth also made his entrance, in the company of History and S.P. Could anything equal that barbarous Chemistry? The candle was burned at both ends in a desperate attempt to meet its demands. The end was approaching in those last months which wit- nessed basketball, orchestra practice and glee club activities. With graduation within eye scope, the word PROM came to be the pride and joy of every young lass. Graduation made its dramatic entrance. It found the Forty-Niners reminiscing with not a little melancholia and regret. Remember the Freshman Retreat, the Holy Name Rally of Sophomore year, the St. Patrick's day Parades, the thrill of Intra- Murals, the spring boat-rides and the operettas? Yes, they all remembered, how could they forget? This golden pool of memories had become part of them. At graduation, a single thought occurred to each of the parting family: You have reached your goal. By God's Providence you have opened with the key of knowledge the treasure-chest of opportunity. Thank the Dear Lord for His goodness and consecrate your life to a worthy cause that one day, you, Forty-Niners, may be once again united, never more to part. 53 XYZ! TE

Page 59 text:

X fi 2 k- 'Q qw . A, MW