Aquinas Institute - Arete Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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lffiiffl, Fl BIANCHI, DOMINICK A. 32 Warren Street UDOMH Holy Apostle's School Morning and night, Dom may be seen At the wheel of his famed limousine. Here he is, the little giant of the crowd. Dom's aggressive and industrious spirit has secured him success in his school work. How he maintains his wide-awake attitude to- ward his studies after working through to the wee hours of the morning is something his companions cannot find out. Dom even finds time to renovate junked cars and we are sure he will one day ride to success in one of his reclaimed limousines. BRAHLER, ARVID L. Brighton Station, N. Y. ARV Penfield School Our Am: may be little in size But his fame will someday reach the skies. Arv is the feather-weight champion of the school. However, he is continually de- fending his title against the hardy assaults of Dom Bianchi. How he finds time to mas- ter his lessons is one of life's little mys- teries, but neither studies nor the worry of wearing a crown seems to depress his bub- bling spirit. Bore in, Arv, and remember to lead with your left. BUCHAN, ANGUS H. 259 Clay Avenue UANGU Holy Rosary School Angus is both dignified and tall, He has been a pal to one and all. If you see a tall, good natured fellow come striding down the hall with a carefree expression on his countenance, you will surely know that it is Ang , He is one of the few Seniors who really seem to know the value of silence. Ang also has a special hankering for the fiddle which coupled with patient practice should bring him renown in the near future. CALLAHAN, JOHN K. 325 Genesee Pk. Blvd. HJACKH St. Bridget's School What Jack lacks in quantity He makes up in quality. Johnny's quiet and unassuming nature has won him the respect of all. Though he is a firm believer in the golden quality of silence, Johnny never hesitates to assume the rostrum in oral English classes. He is a loyal supporter of all school activities and his thoroughness in all his undertakings is best evidenced by his success in his studies. W Vi .rg I l -U Y

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72 . v . gi Q - as--. .---.W.-.-.,..-,.. .H ,,,,, a-, ....,.-,.. .,., .,a,.,,-.g W f..an,.- .Y V f----We I 2 gi X Y, -..F rg,.l,1. K, 1 I 5 I I r I E I 4 1 1 3 1. lf. 'N tv 9 Iv! :fp ii' fi' 4 'W E 'ir in E if pix -9 'QP A 'YP' 4 'qv P .5 9 'IP on e mx 0 A ,IU Q.. 7 ALJ. 1- rs' v , w ,. N x W x X- 1LaLQl1,QLUlJQfllQ..U.swlI .... AGOSTINELLI, JOSEPH J. 75 Latta Road GUS Holy Cross School They say that Gus weighs nigh a ton, We know he's big in more ways than one. Despite an ungoverned passion for excur- sions into the Elysian fields of sleep Gus retains familiarity with all his studies. His good natured grin has become part of the atmosphere at Aquinas. Then too, Gus possesses many friends who frequently gather en masse to listen to his sage philosophy. Good-bye Gus, and may your dreams be ever pleasant. ' BAGLIN, HOWARD R. 25 Arnett Boulevard UHOWIEU SS. Peter and Paul's School It's Howie's laudable ambition To bear o, sunny disposition. Howie is always talking about China or the Indies. From this we deduce that he will Join the Navy to See the World. He has had a place in our hearts since we first met him. His quiet manner conceals a ver- itable congress of mischievous ideas. Of late Howie has developed a weakness for crushing hats, the results of which threaten to become a civil war. Our best wishes at- tend you, Howie. BALCERAK, THEODORE J. 1139 Hudson Ave. TED St. Stanislaus School Theodore swings a wicked baton, And also has great love for Latin. Midst snow and ice, in sun or rain, Ted may be seen hiking from school. Indeed he is president of the Aquinas Hikers' Associa- tion. Despite the claims of physical culture experts, walking seems to tire one rather than exhilarate him, otherwise why should Ted lead such a hazardous existence in class while in pursuit of sleep? May your foot- steps ne'er falter, Ted! BETTNER, J. NELSON 449 Linden Street HJANELSONH St. Joseph's School He knows his Azo and he knows his Velox, He can do anything with a camera, box. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, this is the only original Janelson. Do not be frightened by the blinding glare on the top of his cranium for those who know him realize that it is only caused by some patent hair polish. Janelson is the class photographer, so many of the pictures in this book may be blamed on him. Some people believe that he is simply dee-vine , but to his classmates he will always be the hearty, jovial Janelson. s S9 fQ--QQQ fll S SF' llllji V -J S- -,,,..-....a,,. . , . -- W am, ..,,,, A , -,,, W ,z,., W, ,II seventeen li H W il NT t .Q 1:

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+f', 'l' ' fu '-K4 f - ' f' MM'-lm: ' 'ii 'Qyr 'FJ V V xx - . x 1 fi if Q -Q - .ull in . use rs. 1 r . Ny -Y - ' - - . , . .. ...- . -W H.. W, A X4 . l do wir ., CASARETTA, RAYMOND D. 71 Joslyn Place . RAY ' Corpus Christi School M i Would that Ray to us could impart .' rip His true and genuine love of art! i: fax . H Those who know Ray will not question l ' his congeniality. He established himself as S A a scholar four years agog but, as an athlete, 1 A lip his fame rests on his work in the prelim- Hip' inary games this past year. By the way, l Ray also possesses artistic ingenuity which we hope will some day surpass that A ,ju of Michael Angelo. V Q 4 A Co1A, SEBASTIAN J. 188 Oak Street 1 A JOHN Cathedral Grammar School l A 'll' Good sportsmanship, when in or out of play iv' ' Has gained new friends for Johnny every . day. , at . Introducing, if necessary, our baseball ,fly H 1 veteran of three campaigns. John is the lad ff 1 with the deep bass voice that is continually 1 1 ll rumbling and booming forth to the annoy- ' 3,35 ance of Mr. Doyle. Besides picking up 499 H ground balls, John devotes his spare mo- 7 ments to chumming with Bill Cullinan. With i his remarkable knack of gaining and keep- 4 3 ing friends, John should prove a success fi, 'Qc 4 wherever he goes. ' CONNELLY, FRANCIS X. 994 N. Goodman St. . lf 3 FRANK Corpus Christi School ll A Hn' Q0 With oi smile wreathed in gladness, 1 He Jdispels each senior's sadness. , , ' Frank believes that being happy is the A pax , best means of never growing old. Active W and alert, into everything and out again, N ' with a good word for everyone, he has made 3 himself a popular member of the class. , ,W Frank has chosen architecture for his life's F H work and we soon expect to see his sign displayed on some prominent building. An early beginning reaps a quick harvest, Eg 6 5 Frank, so go right ahead. , - I , , CONNELLY, PETER J. 994 Goodman Street l A 1 PETE Corpus Christi School 4 5 'QP When it comes to display wit, 'Q' ' X That's when Petey makes a hit. T Pete's class history may be summed up in l N A 5 the words: one of the youngest in the class, 1' .l 'ff 3 good natured, witty and well liked. His re- 'lil' 1 marks and funny sayings have brightened f many a class CespeciallyAmerican Historyl. li A N F Pete's aim is to be an architect. We are sure Ei l . A Ii i that he will ascend high in his chosen work. 'Qi ' We expect Pete to design the Aquinas Col- lege when the day comes for it to be built. l : l A 4 Keep at it, Pete. .5 ii? g 'Q' A li V X ' 'f 'q 'l'- mm' ' iff' --T ' ' h F '+1 .-., -fa--ff - - me 5, 1 5' 1 1. 1 U s V J' MWF A' ' ' Wiser mi L, nineteen