Aquinas Institute - Arete Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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Q , V 0 9 f ,f ij ':f'F,1?? f x y d L ,f Y I J X X W' X W QM .wggff Qgjwgxfn N X X 5 a Graduates Q --A . Q .X X35 if Q ix QN4 Vi

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For our enlightenment we have the example and inspiration of Blessed Martin de Porres, saintly Negro Dominican lay brother, the tercentenary of whose death in Lima, Peru is being observed this year. Let us learn of him, whose life was such a splendid exemplification of all that Social lustice implies, and let us pray that through him the door may be opened wide to the members of his race, yes, to the members of all races. That open door for Catholic youth will prove that not all colored youth are abnormal, it will disabuse the minds of the Negro of the assumption that only Communists may be numbered among their white friends, in fine, it will serve as a breakwater against the threatening flood of Communism. lt will give a practical answer to the racial myths of twentieth- century Germany and ltalyg and, finally, it will be a generator of spiritual and intellectual energy which in turn will accelerate the reception of fourteen mil- lion Americans into the Haven of Truth where they will enjoy without alloy that freedom wherewith Christ has made us free. I know that there is cr G-ocI and that I-Ie hates injustice and slavery, I Ianow I am right because I know that Iiberty is right for Christ teaches it, and Christ is God Abraham Llncoln 24

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ffrglk W A il Hi il' Paullfuxgtirnbru ter W ,L ,V ,nm A 'M ll I W ' . 1 lli rl. lsllkbll Il N lx H-,,Viff L ' 'll e John J. Alorpzo ,A I Italian ciub saw Wt- Iohn's,tjtg1'lllfJsturdy tigure is wels me at any gather- ing in Aquinas' halls. A littlefreticent, but possess- ing ' a guiet,,' easyegoing nature, Iohn well liked. Stlghomal' 'Clmpfllp Glee gil erigiih Qlub 4 Q' iet, ,ht clso e aul wilk always be rfepiem- .b red for his ready smile, llbTonclffr1air, 9-ang H sl'53rt lpasts. The erman lub vit miss oni of its best supkoyorters. . la ,V ,iii xi' , Glenn L- ' 11Sq5,H'l Joseph P. Barry VGerman Q A Bowling Club 4 ' TQTXG Of 9 3 if loe-a silent, handsome Glgfgy, with dWHdl N .Jlwfellow and not easily ruffled SU111 CBJJUHQ G'V1dS1'1C9 Of .J -bears himself as a man. likea e disposition, - is x tellow whom 'e 'ifoija soon forget. He walgs a fine friend. s. When times of relaxation come around, however, Toe always seems to enjoy himself to the utmost. ,.'5?Q'147 'A ' - . Y Q ---- O r-- .-.-.-. 5 ,,.v. 5 we N A 26 .A J .l . 4 ' '. J 5' g ,., .7 Wilhur W. fABase1 his '.Thomas'Club l 3 Stamp ubihlg German Club 35 ii Bowling Club 4gLNLatin Club 4 1 5 3 Ever Asmilihg Willliex' is a .real pal to all withvwhom he comes in gcjhtact. This handsome lad'-succeeds in obtaining higllflks marks in hisf stugies despite his many va ied abtivities. I Gerard P. Bemish German Club 352 Geragtiis pfifiiet and re- tiringwfn classroom- lgutloutsitde Withqiis pals his read lrish hu ' or and buoyantkspixyi' enliven any conversation. K 'i ix llxyl llfffla tix 'Joseph Al., atta lia . -Q, , B wling 'Clilib 4, Gil an CTubx3gjSlcience.Cl1g1' 4 gfyvgiitty loe is one of our 1 est lik d seniors and one of four tb wling rnainiays. His dilxi ent applicatsi n to worlsvand lyislbaqfeeable personality SUTSBQ will win him deserved suiizbess. 1 i ' Xt It ' f.l up W Joseph S. Qdlrnardi Italian Club .git Thought joe has been with us lzipt a short time, he has gained a galaxy ot friendsul With a bashtul smilewjdnd a happy twinkle in eye, he opened up ouf earts, w. Y,