St Andrews Seminary - Mapav Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1930 volume:

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'X Agiixm, t l I C . . -'. If' F ' ' seven eight ,f . . 1, R 5 f N 6' ff'25: . 2.z':' ?.N ix '51, ,.-.' ,Iwi-fi -A' U 1 'Qi?,?7,. , ,,.', , y by 4 8, gg K 'G A Amggy E zhgrfl: Qikg ' ,fy . Nl! ,x. 9 ' ' K24,-,fa 5? 4 .,, Nli Q,-,M-J .1 A in f f is-2' fax Q, ai ag' wh. 2:5 asian. ., H f wild f 1 ca I Mia .'??s:-If s 'Te' . oat We U ' 'YES'-:,4j oiaax I E N ggf'X , , U ,s ., 2, if 2 gmagnrfrrat .5 ' ' 4 A K. My Soul doth magnify the Lord. ' ' lb' . iw And my spirit hath rejoiced in God my Saviour. 'I 5 Because he ha-th regarded the humilityof his hand-A 'TQ' M ' maidg for behold from henceforth all generations 5 xg-f shall call me blessed. ' ,A L ,ei H fri' Because he that is mighty, hath do-ne great things RPQQRNPK to meg and holy is his name. H 'ft And his mercy is from generation unto generations, If ' 7 to them that fear him. QM M V fx, He hath shewed might in his armg he hath scattered Q34 gi! the proud in the conceit of their heart. eQ54 2 'fligfgf He hath put' down the mighty from their seat, and 'fi-kglfx ivf: hath exalted the humble. ' Mgmt He hath filled' the hungry with gmt thingsg and , ,M,L .VW the rich he hath sent empty away. A ' T le He hath received, Israel his servant, being mindful l' , g 1,416-my rp of his mercy.. s i 5,5 fy- 17 5 ' - vfvjffzjv . . 53 As he ,spoke to our fathers., to Abraham and to his iQ.3'w,,R j 'Q' seed forever. Lukeif, 46'-56. H J , . if .' 'IF' I . Qgfaf- 4'fa.14i::-f zfriiv - ,Y hge? H22 . N '1 ' Mix N I f ,QP x .-a N2 XX? ' - c'Vf'i1. ,449 t 'G ,lar-g.. , 5, df ,H Ll- R J, - ' t . . -Q f 1313.2 . , ' 4- -42, ' f Beige. fi!! f 'Sgr' 1 Wh 2-.i5S'Q'Q+Q: ff? ,f7,X,.:79 x,.. 'g' N of-'ka 4 K Shag, it 2 ' mf-'.:fm ru L h-at H 'r f Rf fzlfiv ltw 1 ff' 11' REV. FRANCIS LUDDY l '1 af? ,TM 2.22 2.22 W. Q, ' --get if if .-sa' K 1 D 5. .1 1 4:'.. ' . wifi ' '95 X 332. :h :'1': 'X N ' . 132' .1-'iii-. 'fr M ' 'f N. .M -.',, e X me v Hifi' I uf fat' .gdge Nic, le'-5'-f'Q'234 I x Z fgtqfiaxgfg Vim 'J Q- 4 ' 7 xi. ' f x, -X f' 3 U ,me .2 at f t 4 . M91 'FX 3 qkjh , hat y. :Q lg, lQ1f,f'n! l 'A' 52:52 ' Q wggu ,f f 1 . tl 'Wg ta , ' fa gag ? -'- gw MN , vig! A ' nj - gowns' p , a e y, r a a 4- . X F th r Ludd fo ll th t ' ' 5 , ,- l if you have done for usg f , an-I 4 - for all that you will 4 5515 do, we, of St. Andrew's, X 1, express our heartfelt Q yf ef appreciation. t ff. f' IV e , Q? QF Q L '7f ' t X zxwg ' I f f - :gg 53 'G-X jv N - QR I X Fe? B aw gi, ' ' if , Q Q W .rh ,L-me I lbs gg . , Q PJ, ei ,pu g ,f :QS WM 53155-,B gp N V5 ,, q,.,g Q'5.5fQXg f N . , . Q. . f 'iff 11 ' f' ff: - A f YW,-1 ' -'NNN 'W' f f ' ' -' S f'X'Q'L N:1fffv,e ' ri- ..34Q3,.g f f f We A . r 0 XX gyifff L Ah If -, ' S R qb,. Ja xgxgqefs ' , I 155' A P' eleven - are ff twelve RT. REV. JOHN F1aANC1S 0,HERN, D. D MOST REV. THOMAS F. HICKEY, D. D. K fl1irfcc1 z fourteen RT. REV. MSGR. M. J. NOLAN, D. D .1 . . , X 'S Ft .,5,. . ,.' X-Aix 'Ka ,,,,f1,, ' if EE L G-ifv my K S? l k r .Q-Jfiiv .,-, . -Ax I I . il 2g.M :fH' 151 ' . QL. 'fs 3f,Rfi 'f?' if 955 'e '35 -- EEF I' . ' , v2e'57t H - f E-diggs! - 'gs-fqziw f P 2 arf git A ',N, f :f,hii'gJ M' 1 x iv 1 if I f if 'G ' ' ' 'fx V ' 'wr' ' - ' I A' I Q ' I 739' .EX - u f , ,fI,:Nb -W: Aw 'Aga QZQQN .1 N -45 f o .WV it ' qty QB q I ,gl YN - ur aw ig . K . ' ' - I '- sz- ' . 53 iw Pm ., Dv- ?:3t teas in -1 ' 1' . 035' x , D. , X my 522-s XR M 53? ' gtg 1 1 . . E' 7 9 f 't J N th . LIN- ' 21 ,iZ v' , -A if wt' f W5 shwfflx 'X ' i 'WED 'Ji X l ref . a 'o ' o W , tn .lx . fy l' , 'l X R- A il. I .gf 'i' Stcmdinfg, left to right: REV. GERALD LAMBERT, Professor of English and 5 if N P Religion 5 REV. HENRY MANLEY, Professor of Latin and Greekg REV. 1 go' HOWARD GECK, Professor of Latin and Mathematicsg REV. BENEDICT, iiggwiki' . . 533, EHMANN, Professor of Church Music. 'ix' Nf ,4 -FE, ' .HE Sitting, left to right: REV. CORNELIUS HOGAN, Professor of Greek and ' N, . Mathematicsg REV. VVILLIAM BERGAN, Professor of English and -' in Historyg REV. FRANCIS LUDDY, President, Professor of Latin and Vocal fx Expressiong REV. EDWARD LYONS, Prefect of Discipline, Professor of f 25' Q, is ory an e igion egtassb H't dRl . E ,Ee . 7 Zi: ff' ,. ,IQ .fr AV ' . 1 V dp - f .' 'Q M ese, .tw fit V li 19T 1' 3 if as '5Nff'Si1. P '11, .1 .. .-gfa'p'--f isi-'RNS-l ? ' -,new If - , . I . f 0' - v- l ,- ,A 5 1' 'ix-sa M9 - 'X-K, ' . - of 1 Q I, 4 ..., I 4fw y -'S' .iz f 'F' if - Ai Q1 ? Rv a:-55:0 gl 9 2 ff2f6sf9'?f2:tQg4'-P f f' Q E X 22?-2 , 03:55 .E H,-lfxwm ff Mgr 'N -31' a ...fi .D -A 2. Rf E ff Z'jfR 3Rv xlsxiqgfs ' . . ','!?,gg'2 14,1 fifteen sixteen COME, FOLLOW M13 . .1,. -, I L 5 'gy , ,,.nI 1 ,. Q. I , ,j I . n-- 1 - s,I 14' 1,1 mf., . AX' 1- 1-91, 1,9 1, I I 1 ' - - . P -il -71 '1 LL- X' Y Tk Y '51 v HC? - 1. -'mf A Eg - . T H U! iff X' Q xi' E-K A ' ' . 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If - , ' ni. .. 1 V ' I - fI'IV q. ' 5.1-g .' ' 'g ,- V' I V'1.- . 3'.g V K' ' M ' ' 1 f -. - ' - ' 5 Q E QI -1 e 4 A A V L ' ' ,e Q , Q . ' . , l-1-PL .F-' -. ' ' 'V ' V . 41 ' T . f. ' ' s ' f fi '15 V J 'ff 5 3,3 4 ' ffl- V5 tink. 55.45 A ' L 1' ,vhs '. . Q. UA ,.!f f.fQ 1Ik1'.1'2: QI 'LV 34 V ' . ' QI If 5 'I' ', l l' A' I X 7 15 I. V V51 'Z' ' -I4 ' III' I' IT' a',':ArL - ',V I1-KU , -.aw ,I ' -V :II L, I II I I A I' . . ffI.I.III IV. JI I 'ft Igs iw ' - '.,I I II I- V, ' ,I l .-Ia I ...II I . II I I ' I'- I IIA IF, 5, I III 'I III.. II .',,,I 1.. ' - I I . IP- g.fI P, r f VI .I .V ' I1 ,M ,I - -I.. In, -Is.. cz..--P VI I .I V. V V., ,I .I. aff V'-f Kyiv V . 1 'L . f' .. , - V. V... . , 4 Q N- qw V . ' M y ' X . V -are-V: - - . -v-- r 'N-' . -I.. I V' V .1 -' H ' -'Fl V -' .- .- 'V .:V'z 'ff .' H J ' 5 IQ VV... L ' 2 ' ICQ ' 4-T ' ft 1' V' 13' 'V53 rv 'l 0 ' - T- V -1? K- 'H' N. -' 1.1 .' 25' '- - - ' -' , ' - 19' ' 'A-5' --1' 'if ' ' . ' U . ' -' fs .1.V.: Lil: ..'i. .' rg -A . ' V .Q 'EJ ' V Qu ' ' t x ' -V ' ' ' ku 'V' 'f- - V -VT . .ff f ' 'f -'. I -, - --V 'f' V. -'Q 1 ' e 'V 1 'Q v'--' ...V Sf., , ,M g .sw XM, xl! 'wx 5 ff EM I r .. .VA , ,ffs. rw-. . .. . ., L ...B A .mn.A1.,ff. A , 5 5 , -?,'- eg, ' ff-K-ak 1 2315 Wg ' , fu 'Q I? . ,,4zf7fif'- i f ' l' Qi 'lv 1 ' me-,.. , 511 . film x I vp 'A.. 5 -. J i ' .ww QT' ' ' if-'Ne 'K-:ever 5 ff-q'f'm f -1+ I gf? fg-, gag. 5:. , , egg?-,aj Jlqsosgj' 4-5 Q. , lr LQ as e- is 1 tx - ,if - 59315-'ff Wim N ,if IJ ' - ' aye' .- 'f' ' ' 1 f A1 l 5 Wg'-'i?3'58 - . '7 P3h Ql 'Sf Alf ' -t f'.'.f 31 fi 'ex-1 - N -3, .f. Q 45 1- '55 Aff- 'ff ' 2 Medi W. i eb, am ' ., C' l T N . -It ,,-, V viii- I 1 .eigeJMf an , y i t f ' nf -et GERARD L. AMANN r- N Whoe'er excels in what we -31 my i , fi-5 'X prize ' ' -N - V, Appears ai hero in our eyes. by ' V Q ' l, St. Boniface's Rochester,N.Y. V 'K I, .59 Innumerable are the times fl V l ' in is 'Z-2,'f,' ' Jerry l hasbmade the rotigh E., r ' 3,9 A ' T ways. p am y trans a mg or W X A ,fg us line after line of Latm, ' tx- 3 ggi vyith never a single Hlapsus fs 's 'ep' A hnguae. If we followed the .IMI ', ,efqi-.7 ' f custom of his beloved Romans, fl W ' ' we would procla1m a public ge ,Q4 I Mele gwyp thanlgsgiying for this noble l ' f x Sikh contr1but1on to the 1ntellectual Nix egg: RR lv ,, Eat' Welfare of our class. lvl he l ll n e, 1 ,gg ' V N X , I I. ' 35 . Q V . wi . ,xiqyi --,Ay mx V A , ly I x E 5 p , H :I .fx y ,eh -as -X i s fy 1 V f f 'Q' . X - , ig 'if iw f it y egg? X e , ' ii e ky A Jgigilfhi. X -'ff F17 ' 2237 A ge-if ' .'1 ? Qi 'V' r if QW . g I .' 4' H' A H ,I '-mf f 1 50,5922 ggi' M E 1: ' J - l VVILLIAM DARCY BOLGER ' 5 ul 1 ll I' Give -ns, O give ns, ci man effing ' 5 I f - that sings at his work! 'i p N Q5 A i St. Augustine's . . kgs? -i-1 p I Rochester, N.Y. ' ' 'NX - -ext K A X . . f Q9 B gl' 12 Somewhere in one of h1S 'mm 'lil ig 11 epistles, Saint Paul advises us -ggfiy, If V fh l Q to sing and make melody in I-41' ef ,inf Q Q if our hearts. just how this Q Y' il, 'li works out in practise is ably 'F jf Q' demonstrated by Darc. Evi- v , i -g -all li dently he believes in living iii- ge N wg? f fv' erally in harmony with his A ' lr 33, H I 4 WX class-mates. fe - lvl .97 fs-if gtg , . ' Q SF K ' -l::fi l l as ,Z-:I vb Q . f- Q- R' itil, y 5? 1 en fqfiiih- 14 il . . .,i. M4535 - -f ki' 'Q,,je--f ' J. yigpiitf gf. feeegf,-ZQE '?7fgg'N fs-.ef-is N V, z ft'-ft' s' N ' s f ' :sz vi -si .iii s ef L i f 2 f' ve Sgfgfgsfx . . 'LQ . if Z L. j seventeen fax W .-Paw: :ie 1. s lg 'V i f' C M V I' . I I 'ZX X 1- I s . - 'tsl-.sf' 514 if I ef 'e 35 ' .. i?2 53t ff 't?e 4'fP 3. f .113 v, .4-eff, k' 540' ' K 7 - if-9 ,, 4 H seal yj 1 3253 4'a95s'..'3. . ', -if Ir f - . 0?-'Ar' Ay, ' -1' P - fy xg A if-S' 1' if ggef Mx . . .-1 All i t ' t 'XWc':ll M . A J' , f -2-1412, he -M-1...: Q -. .V 1 - fl 'M . pr- fr' ' . ' ' MJ 4 S- X , . -7 ,N ' at Z C I fl FRANCIS G. CRISTANTIIELLO ' '5E'ff7a-3 . i x HIllSf7'llCfC'd by the antiiqzmerry I- e'. ,M V , N times, ' get y ,. . Hc must, he tis, he carlmot be ' -s X M . .Q ' l but wise. U J' , i ' i' St. Anthony of Padua Q? SNS. ', ?f- K 5 l ' 1' Rochester, N.Y l ' ' . I ll 'j . f . N Qi lx , ., y N Major Premise. Researc Work 'NR,,,,,f Qiaaxj M 1 ll determines the schola . Qfx 4 ' Minor Premise: Christi does . 4. ' 9 , fl' j plenty of research W rk. 'Q4' 3' Conclusion: Therefore Chris , j Q. 'f?, if tie is a great scholar. ' l .J 4 ' 'I is I h 11' ' Q2 'NX wk, 1 wie Qs t ere -anyt ing yvrioqg with -352,3 X ,R '.. 4551? XV' . i A this syllogism, Christie H 'fag' .., 1 gg ,4 .y EV- . -. 9 . 0 ' ' u..sjit?2'f94 V . in i Mxptylfi e s t i t fr -ef A i , ...ie ...N i .fini K . ff e I e ' i. X l l afrlzr i f f t' Q f7 'U ' ' VKX N X U e ' 1 V '2- pm N J A f . A .' EMMETT L. DAVIS f l ,fi His sparkling sailics bub- if-, i 'V Aiazfzqiiv vm ,A , , I J up 'gif 3, bled up as from ULI'f'UfC'd niatural , b i I . l Ii fountains. 1 f 3 9 Sacred Heart Rochester, N.Y. E ug :Vi ul' - -3 Not so long affo, Emmett V X 5 ' bifjifvfli 3 M4613 wrote a song wffioze tige tells Qx- -Q X f-, I DSN B Y, 'i us to Keep mi invf' ecause -- ' , - -1 mags he practises what the preaches, 1. L ' . KX, . this formula is a better expres- , 'X y 1 N 1 M i f sion of his. philosophy of life ig. P Ji vwgfie' X 'EM' ' than anything we can write , - ' yfiggr Wir about him. But lighthearted- . t' A .I ngss doe? not mean light-head- it e ness. mmett has a serious 1. . A .. g,f.g,s3.x,f shag? side that smiles cannot hide AVA- 133 4 X '- completely. 'MX ffm :,. l '9 'ngl up . .p -' . - . . ,Willy f- f we wi s t ses Q t we A5 F e l 5 f i i-..- 'fri .IWW . f p X- .. X Mill - f.J',r. ' J. -:ii i UH M, F' -' it-wg ,Amy ?f:g,Xf3..,-.,. pl' ,, .,, r 'Q . ,!'A 4 . , U 'K lifji 0-E , f 1. ? s T Nl, ' ,-.. T -9' 'x ' ' ' ' ' .' ' . c h' f ' 'N ' . 1 fe .final . 5 at e ..,. iq Ni' jlszisrgz.-' I X 123' s 1:51:94 Q. ' l .lf-l, M I I RNQ , - k u, , ' 'ioxf l -X L A Q A. --L X N :B ,H Nw Q.. ,X-1 . ,f Mig.. . ga ,, M- lfadxgxaeg sul L li H I he qffn :s bs x eighteen 4 l ig. FS, f' TA' can '- F n,,s X ,yr .- no, -. 'V Q, ,, - as-rw. , if W' .ff-'ez' in x , 1,-ii Q ' ' T 'mit -J, 'A at -' .'-, ,-, . .., I , fs- ,N - M - -, L ff- -Y ' wi N . J ' ' 8--v qv V - F , , 1 ,gf . gi' gLa wyiiilix5 C 1 , 'F' , :i '5 -I 'Fila' ' .FL 'i+:f?,2.- . w s' 'l P ir'si? 3. -4 , f ,Q es3..ff-is -A WD? JFQSA, ik! up If Tj 'XX x 1,1 If - f Q It ,:g',-'64-,L.::3!.jw 54 -I 'tp' ' 1 :gg ggi?-gil . I XA 5? K, f B1 z fill fi PYN r K if 'RE' EW as I -'s ' -. f'Nf' it 12 - NU- ffm ' F 5444 l TL.-.I P . 'ffesia 'S ,, - .' 'Wx' f , . 1' ffff- , ' 5' he' ' '- BERNARD A. DREW Q. .1 . , '-X , , M v- f ., Real worth reqzmfes no ln- l' l ' .+,',',x.l terpreter: its everyday deeds . 7 - form its blcw0m'y. r. Xt a ,got f, , I YN KL Immaculate Conception X , 7 ' Al I J.. f'i Rochester, N.Y. 121 , EE! f i gg' 'I ' When Bernard isn't busy I t r 'I '- WU . . . rl, , A gl J about the sacrlsty, he is devis- ,i w ll gay! h ing .ways and means of pro- ' K- V. ll- A ',E39Xl moting the material and spirit- X ., ,, V, -A 'est' U ,, ual welfare of the Missions. ' 5 N pd ' ' And when neither of these ' 5' :Ei 1 6 'l worthy occupations engage him, N . Bi? Jgf- he finds time to be, in the best jj, fist - . Wg? sense of the Word, what We call J fx U .352 'wjgggf regular.', Y tql . N A35 f -gg . 'S' 'ms' . 0 ' 'n 1, r ' 5 .Q-2140, , -I t X H5335 .ml 1 - .., ts: ,, X- alll. p r 2 4 ' I aT. lv , , 5 mln- ! fig? X1 ,Q me a ' 'E gg i' 45 'lil. l df' fill -it elif.-.1't . 3 4 cf . -'ss' ' T ' 1' .3 x .I 1 .AI gig, ff if JAMES FRANKLIN FENNELL iafhgasg 33 -5 V, .13 , , l ' ig H e whose goodness is a part P I' , ' of him is what is called cz real :iffy ' In 3 2 is -I lx it D man. ',p5a,cS4f ' ' ,egg , - 5 i Immaculate Conception al ' ' 'sp f F . Rochester N.Y. ' ' X YA W, -A 'X ' ' 'SN ef, 'QF'-5' .5 -5, gj ' ' Lest anyone allege allitera- MQW 5 1 1 tion for alliteration's sake, we 'will . N' ' Y 'QQ' ii lf must assure him that we say ,A-' aggfglsvif -N f' w Franklin is frank, not be- -A'-'1f7..:.,' i 'Q 1 Y cause it sounds well, but be- f1'g:9' ' p-,J ' 1 ' if cause he is. And frankness is xr,,q,! . 3?,v,,-' Q a virtue. But it is the more o,i3,N, wgeg? rf familiar, fun-loving, energeticr 'L-if 'ist 7 - QE! g ' tvs Si that we like best for his fee - X ' , l 'j inherent good-heartedness. swift' ' Q,-4 gg 1, . r 1 , ' V M ' , .A, 7 I ,fglv?'!,REi - 'flax X mu U .- x is . A I 1 1,3 my t . :gas All . f- it., l. X Giant. p 4141 , . . 'rlf - .CHN JI ef 1. M5 Wt' , l, 'fran 2 . I'.. If' ' .f- 1? Eg f s Ny!! Q3 , f' is 7, V l 1 Jv:f:'.ti'2i ,gl ,,.,.'i X as ' K' Q-73251 ,px T?,?Zl,.I:.f,, ,Ibn ., 5 9 ,S f , . . ' 1 ., .i 'is ,iff-gg X NX . .:kAi3bEs .. . xxg l Q--'Ms-ggfxg Emp buh L I jg? he S R 79 'QE-fs . 'f' . l ' 5. ,2 'M nmeteen A , 5 '- . . ,g., O T.,f?k ' nib it , .W i 1... 5. L! , , V., may gt' ' 3 gf Y'-gf, . gilt. x , 21 1 . V , L Q vw-1.51 34,3,,.- 'f mv: . A st 'j, l ,gt an ' P 'ti W R M' i X ' L 'iw-Yi . t 'uhm , 1 35 fs- all l 2 ' 45'?'-ui? fi 'fg2g'fZfilfW'? .15 .f ,H , 5 . -41.1 - H.. -...X df c A , - I . . ', 1 , ,, k Q9 H, - 4' .4 ...- Q -y gpv .gal sl, it , 'dn .1 n.- i 5 5 X . I V 9 - i 6 W, uuvm v av ,ey ,lm . , f f' All A . -ff - 8g -l -Xu 1 1? Y-r?.7,,f?,1,XYf,, ek, y ,if ' ff 54 tif -1' ' , .-if lg , -f at-2 .-I .sgfijjt it ' l , , tg, was v ff s W f f 0 ' r 4 rv i f . A ' ab ,ff s 45, Q t ' f ni, ' ' f , xxx I Q fi 4 X if .3 .ali pe r A , , . SQL f. , , I H .PATRICK J. l5'iLYNN gt 'vb . i 'x , u .Clmg to thy hatwe land, fin' j - 1 by N zt 1s the land of thy father . af, -9 55 is, l St. Monica's Rochester, N.Y. Haig!-fil m? ' ' .. '7 ann' 711 Q' 3143 12 iff, , -, There are many definitions 57 NX f l. '5wf.,,' Z' QQ: , .. fl 1, of what constitutes a typi al 'Q Q ', A ' Rl If W ' Irishman. But if an ard t fi W' in , love for the Faith and the old X . .5562 f .. l gy 5 if N country that expresses itsff 'QQ . militantly is the distinguishi g . ' M ' ' , ' , , ,' ,.,: mark of that distinguishgd Pg -1' gentleman, then Pat has n 433-, 4, ' mp g indisputable right to the title, ml I J' ' V,-'e Milf typical Irishman. 0.5, W t ,hairs xii , wp Q If I i 5 b W .2 lr -iii 1 va' ,J - t t X f. i hm W! X 'T .iff AQ., ii I fi g'111': ' nf. A -3 'X tw, 4 Q' 7:2 Q Q ', i ' 4 4 'M '5' fi -:Eff HM! . . 2' , I . . i' X , Tl -' te.. 'Tx ly ' 'ii l il' ' gig, gf' 4 :' a .ggi GERARD W. FOLTS ' 1 , . . J. ggi? i 7 I am a part of all that j ' l ' .0396 ' 5, 5 I have met. ' l - ' 953 St. Patrick's Cathedral Q fy 3' ' 'Q 'egg Rochester, N.Y. Q . 1 A, Xxx' W - ' , 1 u ' 'Q-,?-4+ - The cool depths of the Pier- 'ji ,gf l QQJN ian spring attract Gerard. To , W ' ' satiate this intellectual thirst, 3 l , ,-41' 1:25, he reads extensively and in- A f. I ,-Agia,-,,' Q tenselyy making his own the ll., V ' 'hu -I D choice blossoms of the garden 'j 51 X p , of literature. He is not an im- Lf. t Q gt. my r .QQ practical bookworm, however, i52'!:Qs ' . but a hard worker. f T-Q3 R , 451: . Xqx i -x 7' ' - ' ' W' 5 ' - N 1- 'i A vs tl'-gbwvw 1 D ,W'lf - xg X A. - ' . A X . 1 'Q ,vga-1, . f- it X- ftlil y l 4 . ,ui h eh' -I -1 3 lJX faq E4 -77' Ng 'V-5 Qtxxiiix 'Ein Y If !- 'Q'-:24fI'. 'N '. fn-PX f 'r . l 1- 'X x A 1 ' -iinitbtge. . k fm EVM v . su Q I, 4 f ,I - I 3 -.P .I 231 X 3 QCD r fly! ,J M: mufgfyxiw if t 'W f s S j,1fv. , wNQ 5 S531 ' . , ' . . ,j I . 9 twenty i 1. . 9 . 5. 615 ::L'-' ' 9 :YJ- : at E' -ii 3i'- qi., . .., '52, tlli : 7 ' Gm c . , ' L' V U S ' A ' ' g . C, V V ,gl ,, L ' 'I ' , ggi- I i,E ff? - fig! TQ: K , . Q. v 2 3 pr ' i rl ff if X' r - or 1 r if s le, -. if is ll l Z JL X WILLIAM V. GIOSEFFI I N 1 t 'W' 4523, Faithful1iess and sincerity, V .X M 7 fi' .Q first of all. Y 1 i - gtg' i- St. Anthony of Padua I .. if 'R i Qi Rochester, N.Y. -, 1. w Q2 -' ,', .F Friendship is founded on .iw h 'S A' We ' faithfulness, and sincerity is the ' - X aeax I U cement that reinforces it. To- Mft i lf ?.3 X gether they produce a firmness Y Q fl , ,o '. '55 ,. that assures permanence. We I' v V :Ah P4 ' A who have made Bill our 51 jj 'f fl-SEQ' A . , friend know in what abundance Q4 ' 5,15 he possesses these qualities. If if ,vt 41. l 'N .ggg is will 1 -Wa l f ' '35 . K A' ' ' - l I in l - 'Aw . tml mil N V . c 2' ' 422 NK fi 'Q' i Lv Qgf-9 Xl I ml., K , 4 ' 'IV lu J 1 . ogg, . 'ses . - - t ' - Rf, 'I A, H I ei 171 5 W I X JOSEPH O. GORMAN ' M jr ' , l ,, . . . . 4 . U y. t Virtue is like a precious ggi! 5 5' 51 W QQ l stone, best plain set. Sggjeasjx . . 6? N' , X St. Mary's Auburn, N.Y. kit' ' 'Q lag, In every class there are .a in 'N -'35 QE if 5 K few men of few words. Our fm, . fa .ipi 1 X r experience with genial Joe ,un 5 A' ' ,I has convinced us that Men of 'Q' A - 'iflilf Y' X '- few words are the be-st men. 'Sig X 4 , . f . - f gf, I3 i 7. 5 The Grieg Street Boys are for- '-1 .. 1 'x tunalte in their first First Pre- if fb: 121, J ht f ect. ' viii? 'QM K '52 Xb' ' ,X KL 'X 6 x x .K-A .' lvl A mf e- . f A .P X ,A .t is , . n it 'whiff - .1 fix in 'g i '11 'x V' W X gf11f 'ffI. - q lgxfv Jlflll f' if .... 'H e- , Ml. Z'-ig? ' ', 1 hi L gugfif 1' 'I 5 -f 1 1' I -'.1,:: ' .-1.'.r ' df, is A - Il'35 gL6 X A X .. f4,.f45 43,-is ...T .i' -1 ' ,ff -Q ' ss... 1 it ' NF X si f 'sire ' f ' '.f -frf:f3i:51 ,Z N. - s . 'l - , Q ' 1 A X 'ifQsiI??l?f'1i,-' - ' ' 5' '1 1 . . A-333. X ggi- I i - 'Eg . 7 W-K ' 'f f -J s fy Nu f .- s wi . v ES-x'u,, ' . A. , K ll, X -twenty-one --L F' 1 l l . ZW Tx fi . ...rp i S: -A-4-' 'L N1 w,. wfi L .grggm ' ,,i,,,:,f,: Q V im., Zigi ? 1 ,, An i 1 A' v l X my . filltl-.. '- E?-Y, I ,flii . ' .7 45' : If P 'F .. ' ' 553975 . if M ,is ' ff - ' ' - L r 75 I A 4V if xx Yi-X ' .1 e. 1 1 :ra gal g5 A X e of ' e fs-22 QW , ,V S: , A-,s ,L Q 1 'ia ' ' I' M eg N Y. ,. ' ,. x -.-.. - 1 . f. ' V Wi , X ' Mr I' is ti' 1 if a Dgsedfh ' 4 fl, AUSTIN B. I-IANNA .',f3 f i l - I like to mix with plain folks, f ' ' l ' y With 1' e g ii I ar sun-and-ram H 05 '1l -. folks. 'nrggflx w .t K6 , ,. '1 . St. Augustine's ZX ' wif, QE , 'qi v Rochester, N.Y. 1 fax '- . ,l All l The best compliment we can fi. Q N , give Gus is to say that he is QHOX' A ,I the type that doesn't care f r i 'ia' 1 compliments. Besides, ever - If ,' 'f it 5' body knows Gus , and Gu V5 yi :ill m, :isis zxsgibiiichtgipaazfili l 'JK' 'Eff KVA must be deserved ll .Vagas l WK ' 'i-32: KR 'if gg? x vi - ci? A551 A I l y 9 'WDW 1: lfli' ff ', , ' . 'QSM' ' 4,: l ,fr X - l l .:. 4 Lil3lY'5 l f ls- I ' , Y 4iil. f gg' ,flip ,' 1 iii? lf l V isle l il ' 4, :fix X I N if' , .- if W 5.235 ELMER W. HEINDL . 'S I, The great man is he who LZ? ' does not lose his child's heart. zianyjvw F3245 Corpus Christi R h t N Y i 4 ' G Q 'lb 74 . U I gag-V OC es er, . . ,, CZ, , 'J' Qgly QMS? Our inability to cope with the ' l ji ' in A Q-ff' 5 difficulty of telling the world l ' Iflk, what we think of Elmer arises A' 1 ' . M N X Q, from a. deficiency in our vocabu- A K 1, ll - A 1' 34256 YP' lary. If only we could borrow T J f3a .gggt X from his well-stocked word- ' lx ii ' ur, .g larder! As it is, we must be 7 if H, 353: content to say his genius is his wig: ingenuity,-he has a construct- LQH, 'vp' 'gf' Xb. - .I QE ive imagination. GK 9.4. . - it i .,1, el-iv A ' V K h l L K? ml. 1 1 43,9 iv A,l' l f ' il , '-1 ' Q gg:-3, chief?-Sb A-ul . f- V. s'f N all life? if -Q' 1. ,g-1' X if ' Q? if- .... 1, , ' ix wig , isis, - yimlfl ,Ji af gf ,-1---uf ITS W5 P 'er ...V lf?fj'-Q- 'i?aW Q ' '-in 34 4'f ' 1 L- 2 lv K Xi? 0 v F52 'fx V5 . 4-A- X Nm E31 TZ im,.,f l' '-f- 1? . 'L S :QW '.. ' A . ,QL A . X , ,S S':E2:w ,f 11271311 u . . E . ' ' . as 'gig PZ L X wgsgiyi J-,f 0? . S U R 70 I JMR ' -x ,twenty-two K' ' i ' fgjy' b Lg Fink I 4? P o3s 1,4 ' Q' ix 3. . lf. is-2 -' as ' raft,- -gi A is l' , . 'as' 1 htykzl l-ll, wi: Nz' , Z T' x ' Ng 'AL' W A 1 4 ' 5 .-. I tgi - - :L D - at , fi r 40 1-. - 'L 43259 , s ' cf 5 ls'3?-' 4'd53'v2:q. .' l 'f' f fi' Leu- 1 , 5 ,hr .2 !j'QQ,Lb Q 1- fwlgigzl .I if Y Xl :Lf Af Z, 'fr f - '1g43,L,1f' I 1, A ld , r' rf fax, at V ag? l 'WN We .- . - C' ,Ira ' 1 ' lfi Q ' W - K -It I 1 is ,V ZA 1 'pg' . , A if 'igief 4 'fi N - ' ., - 5 1 V J iff? ' f. 'fl' ' Z ' is ' -. - 1 . , JOHN S- MALONEY 4 it .H QQ Q Describe him who can, i' ' 'j 'Nfl' An abrldgement of all that is L ,N ' qi .' ' 9 Pleasant in man. ' ' ' s' Ti l St. Mary's Elmira, N.Y. Q, 5 l l egl glj ., P rt ' f th se 4 , ' if , 'l.. 76 elusiexi-cioilvaoidbb lbaglileehlbs exgct ii ii' I A :af '. ' f definition. Generally speaking, T if A We however, a pleasing personal- lil 'L -t X 6'?alw .. ity is the effect produced when 2- V, Egifx ' a number of excellent traits f fl 1. If f merge, losing their identity so ' U b f-6' FL' completely that we cannot lay , usp., , our finger on any one character- ', ,ly ii' istic, and say, This is why I 23, awp? l ,Egg like him. Jack is a line ex- NIR RS 'V 'QQ ample of what we mean. WN . l 3 -2 ji '35, E W ' 5 'fri' i - s i l s-HTQWT1 ' , lpx -X .ni s f- .ac -is l s. X all 5 lf Q -' . . .n ,. , ' I Q yff 'lf W , 'lf ' X ll ,sa n ge ' 0 5 -'.' lifts af? ar I U :Q- 'l,,i'I' ,N ,mg 3 -3 -, ffm' ' X I S. Q sq , Q 5,113.1 4575? - in V 4' '3' I Xyq'-' . i 53-+21 43, 1 fv . , J !'E?g? 'gif' 3, I I , , JAMES F. O CONNELL ' 32, l l f' Who climbs the grannnar-tree -img ' ' ' U l i 'I alisfinctl 1 knows PL ,gtk W 5: ' l e 3 my .Q-Es 1 ,.,, g, f , Where noun, and verb, and par- Lj.,:,:L-vip ' .. if . il. if ticilvle grows. 22, ggfy li St.Felix's Clifton.Springs 5l:21.f ?s F11 if in This member of our out-of- X . W ,far 1.1 X i, town trio is a grammarian Cac- 123 A . f cent on the second syllable, 'a' ,.-.. 1 'saga ' N 7 ' s 2 - 1 aint an . X ' as. in ate J. i But all fooling gr U as1de, Jim is a real student, Nui . t gif always ready to help another q,Si,t3,,,,, diaqta? ig! -if out of a fellow-feeling. QQWQFY , f1 024: i .g fa- x. may l H A , lr N v:l,3,l5 ' in 2 X i - 4 i a --Slit , f'-tw X-Q - 'J,il.215f'L , X '-. V! 71- Q , . f1fli'lXZ. , J lille' l -. ,ii ,lf ,?.1sf'f'?a if i lwiisfizg wi , sw .f ,, . I burn- A 0,9 0 .4 4 Q. 5 1 jig nz. -N .V 'V - ff s 'H t Af--as N i f l -es i. N e ffl-4-'e an ff 'ef ' fs-21 ff-f i S Rf ,rs s by 2-,gxin , I 1 1 phi! 1 ff twenty-three X. Lg ? as . Q: 7-'foie was Q X 1 6. . la ' 315 ' ' lf up My y d f ' ' - ,RM V ' 3 '5aI5,:R5'?4i' X, J I '1 QQ., 1-E iv f, 4 .iii A IVA' 'I' T 5' :pm -,Rf-11. i ma I I ' N, , , A ' . , , x -. , ' ' few, ' sg' , R-. R .ae is me S35 H I of 're 326' fl- 4'23..1, , f 2 za in ., - E., I 1 if g., N21-,V so: ,JNX1 A '. ,Tag Q I, 'QA A f -'L p . 'l HQ x el ,ar i I 3' x vv ,ggi El AQVK 'rm 7 fl L 9 .fn -1 -if A :Q I , 1 21 i, ,' 'P r 'Su U: L-limi. -, Y 4:4435 yn 1. N W 017 X . X . . f .JVAJ A ,, ,. -r in X JA R- -3' l Q JOHN PATRICK 0'MAHLEY X5 -as ,- V . O1ie with more of soul if: 4 .fig 331 Q3 1 1 z has face than words on his , lyflffy, ' ' ' ' 2 N tongue. W ,mi l ff I A U Corpus Christi , .fp it Rochester, N.Y. fit '- I 'X ' A 'iq . a '-wx, 32',, 'l ' I H Pat views life through the ' . . , 'Z ' gentle eyes off a musiclanlls soul. ix SX in .A 3 Q To praise him would cause a '3- QHQYM 3 ,I catastrophe-his blushes would 'Qi' A , - V burn him to death. Aryway, V 6, ' ' . , 4 , Words are unnecessary fo. those W5 .5 ' W 3 '- who know him, and those who ' :Wi 4 :E i don't will find a clue to his mg R V53 If character in the line quoted E, ,il ',, if Rf, . N above. 5113-A ,V , 1,5 N 3 so I 'gp eg . -- . u R 6vXe :fo Q rv. apr-I T. 'V 'IQIWJ AVIA . 1 3 , , .',r .A .5 f ' JL' A , is All . fl it Y- All p lg? S xg' R M 'Q tqiml' A ole, Ao' f s? V iw J 'R R 'ive 45 1' 'gi fkl ' 3' full :ii - - . 4 '4 ' u' aff.--If R . HQ- V 70: ,X in lf s ' U 1 ,. Ax R Y I - J I. : ligfgm,-if ARTHUR E. RATIGAN lr it 11.5535 'gf V A cgzgljor work, an hour for f i ' 1 . . . ' l Qadl' gg, p Brut for Cl f7'1'01Ld, life zs T00 an, H short. N ggi , ' ' 'gggi Holy Rosary Rochester, N.Y. ' ' 2 ' ' X 'fx . ' . L wie?-f Once upon a time, there were ,A ,b ' some educators who became Wir l i ' mix' . .- - alarmed about athletics. How up ' y N ,if can a man be a scholar and a A 7 .1 ,.--gin,-,,f Q sport at the same time? , they , ' v wondered. S0 they investigated. '. 5' p . ,gp -' And what do you suppose they 4 Q 4463? discovered? That athletes make -21, , ,el ,.., ' ii? EQ! - - the best student! Step up and If '07 'lg' , or HAI-tu ! 'Lvl D x , lx L Nil 54 , . I si , .... r A-I R if lggilsgg ' . f' - I., fx. K 'l ' ' ffl-5 R.. f-f. , , , f f .l3'3 ' ffl ,l fi .,.,,a.,,5,f2wx '?'2l1,,,s... Vs ss- ' ,, ,7 ' ' 4' QM ' 's..f4i'tiS:2' n 'X A J' S E? fr ' ' ' R XQ.51.N 'E L Xligfzf, 257 ' 5 if Jlr qlt 'G o v-HX , . H ,mf f 1 twenty-four gl. 1 - .135 We M fg - .sigh Z 3' - . sf ,wiv ff l nl'-gt: 'iff gmib 3 -'ra 1 44 , N A M' M V 2 W 6? fy- f L wL ff - -1 may Q - . i ' r .tis l ' , ' ' ' ' . ' If 'WQ75 if- ' .1 ,A 335 A 4 , it 1 2 . fi A f fs 1. V .-Q R - gay . 1, .. ..- 440, -5 po H, Q, fi V -fx. 4 ' -. - 2 if s ji,-yi 4-6552s ,A 4. ,. . gg . .. - sg Xp- - f ing, X-,M X7 'N ' to , I ' 2 LXX if MQ' Ji! X ees gt ' 115 8 nffgf C'1 . M N V ' '41 ' ' ' .isle Nh A If I '19, 5 5? i ' 'H ulflmfi' U aygzeigl Q I 'M I . 6 Var, ' 0' lx . I if v wt i .fir wr X ,wa ' y CL I K 'Q 5 A iw ,eg- AL ALBERT L. SIMONETTI , W n .RY There is only one proof ' X ,, A 'ff .Q A -' of ability-action. i l ll -tba , Y ll ' T . fl Holy Rosary Rochester, N.Y. E g 3 'Q 'J uk . . t 'ii f :B - ' .NL ! If these descriptions were ' , X V 1' - Ji, limitecl to one-Word paragraphs A ' E -'S is A ' Qi ff ' Cor is 'epithets' the right J' Q. .egg ,mx word?J, we would unhesitat- . 1. ll- g'-5' 1,4 ingly call our second master ? t Q I f ' Active Al . 'Active' is an all ' W ll ,ff ff ' embracing word, and it is not 2 4551, ,l misapplied to Al , He has done t iQ ' QW e er thin ll ii i i . V Y g we . APN ,nj-,Wan xx i'.i, X riff ' is be ,rv 'Wi 111' , 'V wil It 'H . .WF ' l 7 V all Sli A I ' f' Tl' A R--Y K .. X - , 2 li ?' f l ille 4 1, f .1 v- ix X X - Y ' A D J. 1--'W' gg .,.' i A f' 'I M qs' x it in ii 1 jigsaw 'B f' 71 It ' jj JOSEPH I. SULLIVAN 'fi' i W y E.1fe1'ybody obeys him who tiiiqll A 1 5 ' X' is worthy to command. .ggffsggx , P -' f ., . ' . , '-521' tl . . , t X Y ' St. Monica s Rochester, N.Y. 'g '-Q-v ' Ji A T, 1 if i x Alphabetically speaking, Joe 'H 'E .Hi 'C jjj ' just misses being the last 7' N' - fig ,V , Senior. Actually he is the first My Y, fl li I -master. First in war Cask H .. l X the first yearb, first in peace Wigs 'i 15' ,fl I l Cwhenever we have anyj, first 'V , 'j A F 5' J in the hearts of his country it ' I l My I mi men Cand we mean it, tool, ggwgfv . 5' fill Klfggx 'Vi iiqi -dll Adel is R i A i i f X li . ' i xNa'! f ' L . W N 57. s , Inlual ' ., - ' ,. va' 69155 ,..,, N - !v - 5 N ,- I . H49 -4. Q Miz,-'ll I I 1 f' is XX- H' Q - ae-sa.Qn',,,JX .QV, .? a 'l f Ni'-We-I FG f QM -f f -- ' H lyfxxx' 'Q -A D ,I 4 f . is fig :sul 'V V giifgzaisfg f. V' , 4' . ' . Q 'gasgf 411 f X 'NWA - 'i 1F35-sig? i- A .. f we, f ' . ms- -as:-w , P 'Y zu., -'P I 'V' Ns 'S ix , mega: , h -. 3-72' . '- SI, S 55 ff Us u sf ' f 2 ' i 2 ,Q it f .. ..,', A i xi ., ,I- 14 X twenty-five 'if 3 . KS r' iw -'og-,v '- ng., N .ln - f ts? in ,.,, 1 I l g, - - , : 75- -:.i?:'q: 1 , fi:Jf'f'i,l Qi N N ,1 t :gm ,- , w , . , 'Q , , 1' F' 4 I 5 .' -, ' 1 ,3. .511 - I'-wig: I, 9Q ?:' S A ' ' R f J gig, f .-42' ff C Qg?.JA 11 lk '-,N:?f ,vb .T E .::,5.!,,-'X-3. -Lt. YN! ff 0 ' Q 'X' irintggg ,Q- !' ' ' A I A 7 il Y-K ' axe .xi ' if ' 226:09 QW 7' 'Mi' -, .1 use 1 . . 1 .VG 1 n W if ll M ' A 45 ? T va fr? ,. X X 'V' 6, E. Vy .E U , L . .J , 'F T I T WALTER V. SULLIVAN f i . A M- I W A t' plfl pher ' bey hd ' 'ti Q- Z pf- 'il . the rearglf ofnf?Jl'llunes.'Zs 0 ,, '65 I i Immaculate Conception 'ii' iitlaf Q ' ' 'Q Rochester, NY. ' - li' 1 x When Walt gives a ve - digs, ,, 6 f. Q I- sion of his philosophy of li e ,Ez X f 4 h or makes an observation, we p ff f Pyeslgl ' always listen and often profi. ' 5' His wisdom and sincerity ar yi 4' Q4 not obscure but apparent. ' pl flfdi i.tg.YlN ilqi X , gi .ef , , A' ' 3 EN' f ear . . 'awp' - ' . 'rr is-N i i I A e 'lv it All . ' s- I . 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'P' 'S' A A -3 3f :'-x- ' V :AQ -' - V -'A , - 3 '.' . - . . . . , - - Q. VV. '2 4. ,V 1 1 .VY ,:,,-3 . ' Q , f 'Q '-. . ,, VV VNV V1 yin . .fff.Q-,H VV WVV- xxx? V-1,wVwF+L,- VwiVd.- , V,w+A.f. Q f,.,Vm1.,,wQ,wVV -Q ' . ,V i 3?-. iii 'E' '19 v V . 4 rf. V 4? ' A' VI V4 ,L 3 - V ys4 .V. E1-s ':,f.:V LT,- ,,' if 'ffm ' T ,. 2 ' - P+- . v . --.' , 1 .1 , fi 2 , V Y H-. A .J , xl V A' , VV 2' Q.5. ,+ 1' ., 'YV V V, - ,V .',V V . VV . - V. ., ,I , '. f,J 5 V .' 45,4 w, Viv, V 'V , ,f Lrg' V Q, , - V .,, V. -,fr 3 ' if 'A IVF Af .' -1- ff I 'N pf' V'-V if V' i ' S' 5' gf' . Y tV 517 P ' w '. -'-f a' 1 Yi 'Y -' VV - , ' . ' 'Pg-4,', .,r , .f ,V V 1-nVtf-- A V- , , Vg. -K -4' V Vp . V 1.4 K W f AV Vi: V' an,:. : VV V1 , P- q , V lfg- '- I y 'l .La ' 7. - -, - L ,. .'-5 , ' .rv My I ' ., V -.1 W, '. gi 44, - LM -, ,, 7 'x . 5, -3-' 'I ,' 'QV ,, Xff , -3 , bg Y , .V , 1 V ,i V' 55' V . A-I , 3 I: S' -Q, i' , . 2 V Vic- ' - .3-,xf v - , , ,I -.A - ,4 -ld V' ' , 1 uf-A A JI, :E Ill- .,' , -x.' Lk -uf 'E ci, I t -- -M up V by 4 N, ., :,I A in I U ,Ll N 5 V 1 pl. , A Y 9 T Liv - I L ,intl A t Q b ,za 5 ' , -- 'V . '9- 4- , jg f-74 V' 1 1 -if A Q ,-pf .. .' 1 , JV V 541 A I ' I V1 ' fi' - 5 rf-L. 7:1 7-F - Tyqnff yu-gg -,LV X. ',. V J ' ' ' ' -JF! k .' : u . J ,-:NV ' Q iw. :1 4 ' xx ' jx . 1' '75 5 .Q . .4 ' ifuvt Ii.fJhl.SiffE:,'4 g 'IV Q 7 -i. h x V -if J 'il 4 Y ' V 54 V VV t Y 6 'N K+ .- - W fr ' 1 Q' - -2? 'A A, ,glliiiii 1, x lining-I Y 5 . i -nv, 9 'ne , D Lx z. Qt.-.-Ng, j ' 'av I A' rf iasi iml Zi'-B L Jef f' in l ft. T QSEQJEQ-E D L' V In: A 1 nk .. 'ifgfy' '7fg!1ixfrY. QL, -, gagging -2: I ' i. I x.,if 'fa Nui.. 31-Qggs .rght I IQKYQQJ r 7 'Zi ' ' 4 SUB ffl l 7 ig P' 'fiicjlfwf lb, 2 'l ' ' ,yang un attain: 51111 at r A H . 4 ,ageygh E most beautiful adornment f , Fifi? f ' 33 ' We ug fiat the Sun,-is t0 th 0 God s iirmament- 'Qi' X . nature, to man Wliafafzzflgil tu the entire kingdom ,Of ' - 1 lxg 'Q i , , , ! ' 5.152 fstvlaeikiugg- tO the soul Of, man' TheSSE1the. Holy Eucharist is ig. L fo . innumerable effects is a , with its various and twin MIM 1- Yvlthout It everythin , prerequisite of all nat . .KX all WG! freezing ice and bleak g would become tofpid Chilled b Lge' .sat would b . Snow. If there ' Y C 1' ew .., Mx C no hght n b . Were no Sun th 1 mall sky no life ' O eautlful HO - - ' ere ' 9 ,. , . The sun is Wersi 110 brlllial will A f - c It azu :lj SW Smce, Where Sunlight can nglisleggigitly a most essential elemeiif my I matter, corruption of nature, and delcity there IS deterioration of . eggs CSLIS in th . . ' 'F' 3 'gifts ing and ' 'f fi Holy Euchaflst 1S our Sun W' . ' Ex , VW1 Ying rays of l ' lthout the ammat ' -li' I f it gucharistic Sun Gur Souls svtfgelalng mercy which come from the :Eff-Sil t ' X' his Sun - ' . U e i eless ' A 'im X jg , which 1S f , JOyless, Comf I3 f,f,, I A L the physical Sun is tif 1?-gale neissary to the human sotiilrtiliiz , ii gi Nr peaceful sunbeams d ff, S mes unceasingly Sh dd- . , ness an benef'lc1ent rays of : C mg lts ' 459. fo ' far upmgj au men- Its C1101'm0us ma 'tggace and Saving kind' Mile ' excee th h . - g1'11 u e a d . ,, ,x'JE-E? but half of all i1LlnO1Y1Veh??e eXqUiSite Spleiilglorocqsiillsilliiiiigncjifi If ig' I feb jf Y lme i Y'-2 The ' l , 'B , the sourc f ' o .. 4: e C f , e 0 light can n t ,WZ l, if - y 0 man' u HOW paradoxical! i O. be Seen by the naked A J A, as the dazzling brillian f i Paradoxlcal, YCS, but true '53 2 i divine magnificence of JE.: geatgg 53? .blinds the CYC, S0 too Jilligc Tiff-XX 'Qs' ' sig t, And D c 1s1on is withh 1 ' A101 0 'Q 1 50, the ever 1 ' C C1 from mgft 1 1 a .1 Lov f - - um1110HS Eu h ' ' , a ., 1 6,41 tiiidgfothgeligig lgzrsublinaehbeatity, iscciilijeiailec? Ll1iiJnhhiLD1Vine - :Q ltal- - - . m 0 t e sacred H . lf GYCS .. ggf a s with its plefced H Ost. It resldes a-MS - 'Qief ,4 f Ce that OCCHH of et 3 ecommgi Plead- 'alfxizatw Aliftm S0 ten and HSSL1-age the intensit femal lolfe may HOW forth to hf:5NlRl N' I waves of mem Y 0 Our anxities b - . , . ' mbsf P 1 Y- Y its moistenmg gggirfei, -' 6011 e often travel b . . . 2 h gffy fee pictures of bjatiiillgltgutxisart gallgies, that there they 1611 artist . Palnte 13 ' ,V-'-gig,-,a' ' beauty of thi ,, Yet, at home they can behold th Y. the P10511 Pro- 1 Couch I .monstrance of the West', as it e intrinsic, natural . Q f,, ' .. ' n a similar ma . - rests upon its ' ld .QF was gg of Saints, forgetful that Zire 1JCOple visituthe shrines and gliodilq . x dwells C01'1tlI'1 1 rf reator of Salnts tl'1 ' - S 'Q lm- Y Eucharist. ua IY 011 the golden couch!! of ith e Samt Of Salnts, 'N gm ic Sunbeams of this ever shining Sun li tabernacle. The ' , ' X ' EQ,-. 'W fb:-y ' -f NYU' .4l. ' MW? . 92 Q44 , , , 55 ,Wwgg ,,a?6l, .4 J5 'f111Z?2? f' '9 :'Xq' 'N - f T za' V 'X' W' 1 ' - 1 X. Mft., 3, , E, lah' 3, I Af' , s ,f o If 1- X I, 'I req. I,'., Viggo. 4 ,gat 1 Q if 0 .,ZiQgp wi , Zmilg., . 3 0 ll!! is - -9 . - Qs - 'M-E-fr. f .f Q f ., -iii A n . ' Marx ,. ., l 5132- 'iff f '-Alas-2:0 X --, , X. ASKK? 'jk Lx '10,-I I 5 A ,A 1 . , qk 3 jfws oar' ' . .fm K 1' If Y' twenty-seven -v , S ' s X fn xx os .an' xgx sax I , 04-......-,.v - l f In my HH g 299-x-S3147 xg' s V 'RSL-' ' , 1 1 I '--I ::,. i f,-, 1 wb V it gpm -K WL-I: -5, ill. 'Tift' WL -1' JV? ' sk- 'V in W it S ' ' U , 422921 , 5 2 l A f :,A 4si5?' l Xg,,3.ssf' ra' af R wk W, A! nl ., , 9 M3533 T 'iiifr ' 33' its rays dispel the stormclouds which darken our brow, for even whiny I N the most severe tempest can not dim or hide itg its benedicction Ar-gy' , 43944 flows with a ceaseless scintillation of sanctifying grace, eevery ,gr X X D' 3 spark of which contains unspeakable comfort, incomprehensible s peace, boundless joy, and spiritual life. .' t ly As sunlight can not permeate a solid, opaque substance unless ' . . . . . Hx it is allowed entrance through some openingg neither can the Light , . J Wig, of life penetrate coldl impervious hearts if its entrance is closed. if S551 Hearts, which permit the life-bearing and vitalizing sunbeams of V '- Meg the Eucharistic Sun jto enter, will find assistance and chee on ggabd.. life's journey. just as the glowingidawn, shedding its bri liant Hi' rays upon the earth, or the majestic radiance of the golden setting . je- ' ' ' of a sinking sun can not be appreciated unless viewed and seeng . 1, neither can the strength, necessity, and radiant love of the '- l ' Jwgg Eucharistic Sun be enjoyed or obtained unless visited, beheld, and 752,-, than '-gf gig? even consumed, when permitted. For, lo, the Eucharistic Sun, G' 'gy5i '- like a rainbow arched in the heavens, radiates these sublime words: 1 'fl Y,',-4 He that eateth My Flesh, and drinketh My Blood, hath ever- I, I X4 'lf lasting ure. r JAMES O'CoNNELL, '30, A , I , r' G l 7 lf, i ll . 55. I. 0.2 X Q - ff- IIN - l es. j .- IQ, .- 4 gets . - .-gel 3525. air Wtndozvs of the soul, they are, men say. . P 'Y - Through them we vision L-ife's pathway. On them, as on a screen, the M ovie of Life 'W 'ig' Is flashed, featuring Pain, Struggle, and Strife. -ual A 1,353 They are the shores of the stream of our years, O'gr whose banks overflow the flood of tears. Q ' iz., Their light ofrlooe illumines our chapel When our soul becomes C hrist's tabernacle. , fi gif! fs' I, my One day their lids like a curtain s fall ' f xr Will dropg but will rise to answer the Call. Q N, 'EDWIN M. NOLAN, ,3l. 'U Vflfx ew -me-fs. ,ste :rf 3 zllxfj Ji. . :Ely ngcw '..f qs ii .. -- f f 9X 5' he ., .. ., gt , ,G , J C.. .gf ,iiieiqr , -. ig N fl' i-. - , 9' 35. 'NL ' 1 '7 1 , W' ' Mais if? A . ,, ..,,?1 -' -, liR'tSS- 5 M f 'ff .l p f w f Sz!! i Q 1? .ee ,7y?f5,4,ffIes' jqggisgsg N si?-3' s 3:51. f gun, Ml. I XRQ ' 'X b , , 'laszg ' r .I Q ., . 0 :Q N 4.k- L . xy. -.1 'X 'Wg' - M'-txg, 23,557 'Zh L I ii ol . S Q 'Q A v il -Z - ' . .fling f twenty-eight 34 X ffigx N N V 405 -.j A 5'-uf , if ff' 1 if gr, li, 4 25, 211-c. it if ,.,airh'?-if , ' ill., 6 ' i ,- -A: ml xi ll' - fm, fli.. Pr, if la l :f . fa' ff ' i I Q-493, wi .agen Qu JV' Webs I V 6,1 j,i5 f ' 3, - I '- 0 1 U was ' w V - vw Y 1 ,e u 1 dz fy . . ,fa . :gr ..gs.- . ,f mfs? 'fg ' if any f a - 2 rf l m y l A , I 4 my :lx ,1 .. W , i . 1 N -H r ,135-gf l V , N ' ' ' ' ' L A Q, he 9151112 nursing ' 'Q M, -. if r. f q1y,3,Cf4,r, T 1 - Q . H A tie tim- of the Pasch in Jerusalem. The 'f f sun was setting and it was the hour of the evening .QDIM meal. Silence was everywhere and the earth seemed T My to be breathing as in slumber. Little birds were tgfgg Q., V 7 QL , chirping their praises to God from among the trees, I Z' and a breeze, the stealthy messenger of night, rustled hither and if S ' V thither mustering up the forces of darkness. Something wonder- ' Qt, A ' Aga H ful, awful, was in the air-it could be felt. A voice rang outg .rig stilled the st1llnessg pierced the praises of the birds, halted the A ', march of the messenger. This is my Body. Again there was - ' silence, awed silence, among thirteen men who were assembled at . 1 . supper in a small house. The Voice was repeated, For this is the cup of My Blood, of the new and eternal testament which shall ff 15 be. shed foryou and for many for the remission of sins. A in 'g . '3 'NJ third period of stillness was broken- As often as you shall do X 1 ..,11'W these things you shall do them in commemoration of Me. How ' J y. wonderful are these words-spoken with a human tongue in a N .viii human voice, by a Divine Heart, which have rung down all the lu x V, w vistas of time. 5 'asia With these words, of themselves insignificant, by their signifi- f f ' M cince omnipotent, the saving sacrifice was offered to God 'QQ A A 'F lmighty. With these words twelve men were o d ' d ' 'gif i .A 1 U r aine prlests 95. X - V QS, of that sacrifice. With these words mankind was presented with 1 1 .X the means of gaining eternal salvation, of rendering an expression 'tw essex 35 of human thanks to a great God for His expressions of a Love 'Q .5 lg which could but .be divine, of trying to the utmost to make pro- M 2 p1t1EllI101'1 and SHt1SfH,Ct1011 for sins which are so incomprehensibly 'img f' egg horrible, so dreadfully offensive to an all-pure and all-loving Godg -. 532' of l1ft1ng up the cup of his human heart to the font of Divine '2 '.'fK1v sQ -of - - rl xx gg, 3 Love to beg for a few drops of the ever-flowing grace and blessing. 2232123 By the fulfillment of these words, by the offering of His Body - 135- X and Blood on the altar of the Cross, Christ reaffirmed His priest- f I hood and gave to it the power, the strength, and the grace to con- l . U- tlnue through the yearsto mediate between God and man. The ,A lgpctilecglass has been turlned upon decades, and the scythe has . . awayucenturres, ut still the priesthood of Jesus Christ 63.94 Q continues to Do this in commemoration of Me. All through cg . N the Chigstian eza, we sie the priest of God in all the temples of , J f 11116, 0 erlng t e sacri ce of Eternity. fi' .2 5. HOW Wonderful, h0W holy is the priesthood of God! Can . W ll H i J' riff' i ' i .4 ills-'f . . f'i2M2f2-1?f'feage.- ff , ,mf fmt! 4333. cf N ' -:eww-T v nt wr- - Y 'if N53 2: eff f 'iw l it '. Q I' f . sg ,',,,.. ., . 'V -J! W ffl 1 : S4 '4 I ' 5 ' - if E .ff '45'o K 5 '7-1-'32, .tx A , N 33 CD .. win: - u . , f , ag-Ngbggig pu I L 5 S R 'gnu xv 'f ' K.', , . Il' 'I' . -4 X J twenty-nine , X 'lily J 9.873 ' B 5 if ,nfii-A 3 4 5 ' ' . ,N l . .. '-1-'rect 19' , Q ' 1 . . .- Ji w--s . A,.. ,X sh 1, .-, I . Y. ee Xi P 5'l.,fA'-LQ: Q-,pl X-ilysv . 1 .aft 'S at 1 'Q A ly - 'Wh ' ! A I 1 FQ .LW I flux QR, I ' -2-5 . 1 :fig f A h TZ' he. Hman f Q N QJXVMJJ God to 6238011 fathomi th ,,QN'4Xl 5 45' - J . g1VC to C depth f - . Y ag , A IS it m O Dlvln qogrbng .eswq 1 One who an The O C Love Wh- ESQ? we iiiys-.s SEI? the unfortunxpresents malls Keir of the PrieStsChT12-Om ted ' ' L 1 .Vmg sa - ,, C, who ' Ofe God '. e ' it ' , ,aj diiigity, tliigfiqigne ffcalled Eycggegli :ly God Iflilvqlggfls Willigglefg Vg!! V J. W1 th S5 Of th - i1T1selfw to oh' fl' Q hu e lfnowledge tl C pnesthood . . The , t CI' the mln!! gf., as man belllg, 3 C1-eat hat Pflests are th 15 realized infgllilqsltlons the qxd h cends the Step fure of God m d e chosen one Qtely better ' 'iss Y eaft, ai d - S 0 the u b , at e f1'0m t - S O G0d V I 9 113116 altar1 agglcg to heavein 10,3137 Calvary raliseilime of the Cert? 3 1 V 3 , 9 1 . , 'again ,T ,gx -I WW ll d of his Cregtircan but Obeycaf Gffd Himsgfhg eyes' and 53 Soy '41 1?-'lf mamty COm and Redeem - R1-lest hold Own UPOI1 ' '- ,ym but h mands D- - . el' ln h 5 the b d ljn -,,, 5-its Say OJ' 'Crue it is be. 1V1n1ty HO IS Own hands at E Y and ' Q? - S t C Wr't ff mg Ofdai ' W P9-fad ' t C Elllta ' V. lmprinted ill 552 of Sacefdotalfed by God Himifsealt this sound? fr A 'Q?l ' mankind so elf Souls. So greatness is the ' 'The sourrceg Ei t He putsnthe .great is His lovgfeat 1S the love Ogharacter of J 65:15 ', VB, , , . . e I 1- 1' - of priests. print of His ownalliivfalth in Hisogltifr-scizhd toward Soul of Cgqllie body, the a i ne Character upon and that 2 sv Wa d 1'lSt, belon 11O11'1tCd hand 501115 . y '53 of iqniefd fllom the gag? the Priest, Wie the feet of mere 'ti role O2 FY, It is the prie t0f virtue and b U the souls of me y,hthe 2 'med' 5 Wh - ' CCOm - 11 a D, ments thi-0ugi1a2x1.betWee11 Gggqgdly leads theinlii 111 the 'thickxei , If ff' Juiaisit When the A 1Ch the soul is nd. man admin, Ck, who, i his l l fvggl 3, etel-ni ngel 0 rCV1Ved 1Ste1-S th lp-- Zh- 'N ty Sou f De h by gr C S Cr W 45 9 fi ua1'1Oi1-It nd their! . at kn-OCkS ace' a- 'UQQXQU 3,7 H' ance ed harldsu and x'V3-ffllng, is la 3-Hd the trum -Ze? T3 'fm' Creatgi tge departing 3561 feet of meicenpfiest who 11-35125 of Which 5 kefended by Hiu to usher it ml hastens to the Fhe QV Sl, Dishes S1 ept glowing b iraee, The 3110 the courtroom agslst' l ,'Qi.Q.,. ' X ' , 1 'C ' O I ' -' 'Sag h,.j N, a ' e C 0 h' ,, -sa ' 'MJ ' its 15535321 evcfrywhere- ESE fo the poorrlsfk the Strengightije' fur' ' ll: '., a l , I o , e . :SLA ,in I . .I arms of ehgito continue men from evei-365, the dyingfailii 'Nj' Pleading, instrsi QU Calvary' Iflmtirage of lovejlgllf of life under 'wi' lvlne Societ H , the gl0I'i0 C all thin g' prea-Clllin f --'-fi!-4-' COme down tg, established Us and imm0rt5StO,a11men,, gi t XXL: tmue to fough the and Ordained Pflesthood ff ,, 8 . N Pass f avenu by J 1 Th fs. P0ftico of eterniown through :lie of the centurissfus ChflSt, hai Y to receive the r arches of the and, will Con- te. g g eward of Servi Years ' into the Eesti JOSEPH J SUI? God and men 1, .f .,',f:5fyg5,,y..1:I1g,.. ' LIVAN : - ,Q- ,J . ,v 30, v 'ww +1 'J .N . stef at sf' ' -1953 A ,H H gglya- A -X f . XV: :gage 'L I A .1 , .' S :? -'Az e gyll- . 4 S -S A sa. . Q.. -YF N91 'Qin 3 if -w z efgf., 4 V i 3 T? . X ., ll 'ja' A M g 1 wi -ff i A YV: . . - . I n SA 0 R y f , 1 ',-35- if'11 7 - ITE? f 1 ,if . k F' EJ My' 'Q ff- . 4 7 if W vi EENM ' 4' Vt, by 12 utlqer nf qgruzatz-f N. riff g , , , if .4 Q yas?-ggvgiy ICTURE the scene of perdltion in the garden of AW lg Paradise, as the Woman who was the mother of the ,-3'.',t, human race brought sorrow and death to the father Qjgff kfr of mankind and their descendants. Look upon Cal- iggigv l.-F vary, the scene of Redemption, and see the woman Eggwi who brought back to us, the True Father of the human race, that . , f He might regenerate us. As the First Priest of the New Law was offering up His body for the sin of Adam, so was Mary .Q . g. keeping. close to Him, that she, utoo, could make satisfaction for My the sin of Eve. But the evening of Chr1st's earthlylife was 41 finally bringing the True Light to the horizon of eternity. He '. desired that Mary should go on lending her aid to His successors, .5 so turning to her, He said, VVoman, behold thy son, and to St. ti' ,XV X 5' John, the representative of the priesthood, He said, Son, behold f 'U tqj: igigtherg dAgain she took up her maternal duties, for although gags H-It 1 ia ie , yet there were many other Christs to follow. ,wjggf QW The shedding ofthe blood of our First Priest, not only . Washed away the sins from the tree that held Him, but, more- E Q, over, created an immeasurable reservoir of -grace, which was to f 9 'DQ nourish and preserve man in the health of soul. Although His qw! y death was more than enough to save mankind, yet, at the Last vy,N if gg is Supper, God had instituted the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, as W X ' , 'ffl the faucet from which man could drink of the waters of His love and be preserved for everlasting life. The guardians of this ,. fggfgx 2, faucet, God had decreed, were to be the Apostles and their suc- , -' 'T' cessors, who would open it from the rising of the sun to the 155,467 if P going down thereof, to refresh His flock. But where was the ,ws , I' :QQ connecting channel from the reservoir to the faucet? It was 1' ' ' 'iff truly the Blessed Mother of the One Who had made the reservoir, ' ff' gg and of the ones who were to distribute the graces therein. Mary was given to the world as a channel through which God's graces ' an , are to flow upon us. When she had pronounced the memorable X words, Be it done to me, she had become the condult through mu? ' ., which God left heaven and came down upon this earth. Mary -, has given her blood to Jesus that it should be shed on Calvary, . so how fitting it is that jesus in return, sends His graces to us, T'-5 g through our tainted nature's solitary boastf, me The men in charge of the city's reservoir are very careful in i ' xy - winter, lest the storms should freeze the channels and deprive --'alffm 0119 l K7 -Fifi- N I u 5 ,.:,. 3 .Qfff,f:4 fk .. - .. ,lt 'fi ? lXZ'7 f'?Z3. 'fi Vi -f . 'f .vgig-gf I X bmi? ,311 gN!'1.lq?r J. 5 ' Q Emu' ' ij Tag!! thirty-one A , N f 'N far f 2.5: ' z-e' libs ,5e. ' - , if - if,-lf.-B-.Silk Q 1' is-i ffy ' , -r ,fi i fs , , 3, i- i 55 I if lr 35 W ' 'hill l U. ..,, V kg QJQQ AJ' it-,.. fl jlf-7g'!b'Q' li. . ,. 1 ,gl- T' wifi' '35-'Ni' . 1 s 1855-'??J NE 3' '51 ' l ,X P- Y -' U - -A - as 'sr v ,.'5J41X:',, -, , Q' ffl!! 113. . 1 -,U A ji H fx ' ' f l ' '-' -Ze:-X x gi we Wig? osg.w,,4gg, I B thousands of thirsting throats, of water. So the priests are care- Wlwwyv 5 tis. ful lest the wintry buffets cool their hearts and freeze thjat vig . jg lp channel of grace. Indeed, their heart is to be a furnace of lo Je SL ill, W 54' If for the Blessed Mother, so that the heat of their love may expand L' .?g 55S that flow of grace for the flock. . , 6 ' ill The Priest is another Christ, and as God sent her the First ' ar if Priest to nourish, so has He given her to those who are to s - gfggig uly f ' 55-Q ceed Himg as she hid the child from jealous Herod, so she prote ts i 'girly' ' the future priests from the jealousy of the wicked Angelsg s 1' , We she kept near Her Son, while He was carrying His Cross, o does she remain to solace the laboring priests, to be with hm ogg during his sermons and his oifering up of the Sacrificeg as she rc, 1 ' pressed her Son to her bosom and laid His to rest, so does she , i ,v fold the soul of the dying priest to her heart and brings him to ' IW' ' his eternal rest of an earned reward. iggg lh, g3',f5' WILLIAM GIOSEFFI, '30, ff' li ',..J ' X f- , if p' ' Xl 1' . Op fx 'hi ga Ny' QCD -' 1 ' W i. -5 :K ' ZF. Ml. i ' Z r gllllnilqer l X axe' N.. ' . Q For your love that uofw is ours, 7 f I I . For your kind advice in darkest hours, Y i f' We ask of God to bless you! X l , s . . -' '. 5:33. For your tender, care iii childhood days, '5 1, For your cherished smiles and loving ways, ll A14 ' k G d t bl ! 24:9 . Hai! We as of 0 0 ess you . . For the Zeal you'z'e plaauted in our heart, '-go 'gl For your pious prayer, From His ue'er part ' ' We ask of God to bless you! 1 - W t Va, For all the pain-s and pangs you bore, .-'-fsffggf i -X ., For all that you'oe doue, and will do more, ' We ask of God to bless you! qizgg ,-3' M i ' This isthe prayer we say todayj ff X j' ' ' . . , ' ' ky- This is the prayer well say each day- Q If fmt s May God bless you, Mother dear! - - I f K . 0 ' ' .- A. SIMONETTI, '30, qlfdfx M113 . XL 315:29 -is-sas W-xl A ..,,iQ1s,,'-gi, M .lllrli f ' , sllfsf a r , ,-A --' e 1 fg'N iJ vf 1,25 f x1 1 ,QS yy nf T655 ? ni . v,9.,,, . .ff-J?w-- L . N . Xi' . 1 ,' ta 7 , , ,,,. RRR-ygkv L 3 , 14 ,:'?ff'11f.9f7r'1ef' 'Pdf - , -' V' 35 1 l' -'Z' K' i fs , Y ' 5' ' nk qpwlll' f ' Q .' Q, ' .,,- 1 fa, f.-o '- - 1 - f 'P .af. N sa , Sk 'NE Jf':-.ikfxg gh All Q, ' X: .' Fa R fy' jfig n X, 51-awe, ' , , 1 C ' thirty-two , 1' f 1 , N G ' FW. ..Q.ogD . gn'. KX 9 -li? 'A T35 : 'T 'iff Q' - W -. 'g,9 ..,l Bt Yi , 11 - . . hs aim. W 'Q - a .f A 1 ' '4' l 'Q - 'L'-fl :fm , ,flag Eslvgf 5 j p Ha- . si ' 1... 6 o Il 'qi - dl' -..N . 1n 'Vv 2 9 1 - K z , , 0 4, 1 i ., ,. -...NX f an o A - 1. f .. :,V l ,Q ',lp,:. gaedw, 'AJ Qgga , N :l:2 j fsaqqlgg iqm Q ' J 35 -J-as . if .t g X' o fi I Q VQLDVX v 1,4 rf Q F V L I 4 urnt ab: B5 an fi lffzyl yr 'i, . :JVM , 'px Y file? OW often have you seen burnt matches lying around? AA No one cares to pick them up or keep them, because ,.i'.',X1 52 they are useless. They have for their destination 'Qgsf w. ,all either the ash-tray, or some other place to get them fy ,' Wt MN out of sight. True it is, that a burnt match has a SQ gs-gf. y if head very similar to a good one, but the former can no 7 ' '. ?, longer be used. Why? T Because the head has already flared up, qgaff .. and now it is no longer able to serve its purpose. 27144, f. E-gg X .. ,, - - a , '-,T ,. If a man flares up, he, like a burnt match, 1S useless, because wk? he can no longer use his head. Men, in every walk of life, must , Nagy, keep their headsf' when adversity assails them. In sports or Wiki , Ygagg. dramatics, how often have you noticed some players fail, because Qs they became confused or angered. Likewise, in business, a man 3, to be successful, 'must keep his head, under trying circumstances. 1 ' The poorest substitute, who can control his temper, is more efficient . I '- ivigvgi than the star player, who flares up, and proves useless to his .rx 5' , I fair. team. 0 The most important part of a match is the head, and the most D ap important part of man is his head. If he loses his head, and i M 225 has little or no control over his temper, he is abusing t-he most 'fgxlffs 'gag important faculty that God has given him. In that moment of i ff' . K ff: anger, he may have said many unkind things about his neighbor, ' I words that can.never be recalled, words that may cause him regret iggxf' as long as he lives. His furious temperament may be the source 5 il of enmity with his best friend, and, after he has realized his mis- .ffiqvf ' agua, 3 take, Pride may keep him from reconciliation. Anger could be .1 compared to a massive wall, surrounding the land of friendship, lily X0 once you are on the outside, it is hard, sometimes impossible, to ' - ter . re en . . MXM K Wheia difficulties beset your path, when you think the other D llt' 1 ,jf i fellow is surpassing you unjustly, be prudent and keep your head. Foes you have on all sides but anger above all is your .. ' rs, 1 J I 9. 9 ,N -V Mfg Worst enemy. Fury, more than anything else, 1S the greatest foe iv' ' to human endeavor. So, do not be like a burnt match 3 determine 442. ' ' to control your temper, determine today-for tomorrow is another I mb- X sv chapter in the book of life. EMMETT L. DAVIS, '.30. st Q. ,r . xs- ., elfflffl .a+ NL 3 will-3'- ' rsifilgll, ' ifbi :nyc ' N- .4115 -?! , -. , ll w awk -' 'Ju Y 1 .4lagg'-'-Q-12153564112 ls, , 49,79 f f vixfF's'.'. I all N V3 .r, ,. ., . 2i'---Ak a-SIM-wf X Q . A I , 1 I ra 0. : :zu I ,i og, 3 1' lb Wigan .np . M52 ' ' S r f Q 'K ' i s 1 9 r x 3 fl f . ' Wi l ' 5. 2' 'Mr thirty-three K 1 , Y X I X x w Y N I, -.., x x I N w u X 1 1 thirty-fomf VW -s 4 -5. 9 f, mf K-'f3's5,. . Q,-. ' f Lx l .I .,a J cali. jg if J-sie :sig-.I-N . ?.Q:-1. n i,-ich ' 1, - gufqf' .: ..-. - N V nu. N 3,-Ku B, my A BFXJ. V g'-A-, ' f , V ' -' '-'-I XR E - I i ' 1.5-K, . V 'nu yu! ,Ez iii'-A Z,Lgs L8f'i?165 1 L , 'F' f4g'a? , ,st- Evw. ' . e L 'N' - . 2' -:iz f 'l9.9U' ' . il ' 'L' . - gg ' ...wh ' V F iff' Y - aww- ff' bg: Al Q EA I I L1 qgslpgi. 'X X as lf' rn 9345? ag: J atnr nurh Mig 1 fy MV A I 5 A I 4 'I lgfyh Blige ' 1 First Row-Sitting from left to right: A M J JOHN S. MALONEY ------ ' Literary Editor I., WILLIAM DARCY BOLGER - I - - Assistant Business Manager , T-'v'.',X1 GBRARD W. FOLTS - - - Editor-in-Chief '!' 'iff' all AUSTIN B. HANNA - - A - Business Manager gigs 3 ' t ' ' iii- Z 'K 3 'fl' JAMES F. O CONNELL - - - - - Literary Editor R. Nxt K AQ fm' - . . Z' f 'X F :2f l Second Row-Standing from left to right: ' RVN - 3 I RICHARD K. BURNS ---- - Associate Editor gag.. EMMETT L. DAVIS - -E ' Associate Editor gg: X X ALBERT L. SIMONETTI - - Assistant Editor 6, - , ELMER VV. HEINDL ' Assistant Editor E gf JOHN M. O,BEIRNE - Associate Editor 'I ,gf WILLIAM V. GIOSEFI-'I - - Associate Editor gg . ef' I 7253 'N 'Lf '-52:35 -Third Row-Standing left to right: ff gX,El,'i.', JAMES FRANKLIN FENNELL - - Circulation Manager 7 atfgig-P, PATRICK J. FLYNN - - - - - Art .Editor AIWMQ Xl fx WALTER V. SULLIVAN Associate Editor -A A - -A Nlffam. ,Sf DONALD J. MURPHY - - Associate Editor 1 ARTHUR E. RATIGAN - Associate Editor ff . -' A, iv ' 1 MK i ll! l , I GSE-S og ig, 5 fe? ' FZ? 4 'I go o ,Ft f-A .f. 6-xRa.,s ,rc-D .. . Enya ' Qty y ss.- .fu res? ' I agar, IZ? Way! V 1 iii 1' R' f I GB .gfgfftdefjx . . 543, A ,,' ah .:-Ei, . .t .te ear lil B .. YQ 32. U A A .I 'iwgfh is F-'cause he's fa1thful as long as he hves, n 54 Q A-for the advice which he always gives, .yew T-to the truth, his character grand. f 5f9'.5-ggf l H-for his health, may it ever stand. X S E--'cause he's earnest in what he will say, G nf? R-for the right that he does every day, ' ' Q! , 'J I N ' ' . ' He smiles with you in happiness, your troubles ke him sad I' g' Q Such a pal from Hlm above, your dear old Dad. I ?QI,ff'k - . .f de- nf ea M c 1. - . .trlltii J .. , ,mg 'Zu ,N 'r-:at F 'A . . 1 Ssirfhvfi-.iyfga ..., lip. ., -sv, '53 f W 5 xfFa',I. .417 N VP ,J -,-.-A Nxgfxsx-Qs: l '.'.' ' I 'I ,,.- . -E ZZ? 'I fi' ' X' V iw ,I ,.-'59 A ' J ' , Q '- 54 5 -ry X Q ,,v-'fb will km?-3 3' t ' --, QQ... efiifi- 'A 1 J 89 'SL ' xl7 .:i'F9 .,.'9?' :VAN Yi- .1526-35 ,V 3-Y: . 4- K1 q'f':::g f? I A-:':'-vs '?- ' I+ A . . rv' A thirt ' 1- ,f y-five - - if vi. Y f. Sl w r ., . --ge. if 'v 355 U,-,f'f'?l' - . f ESL y. M21 W .W . . Z .- V D n t M. J 5' xx Lu , I . 7 if ,gg lr A ' s Q . ' a .. , -...X -rfgggggg. , p ,Q-I rv.. 9 irq, XSS: 5 . '-1' ix ff? IFN 57- ' ga . ,f ' :U C' F? ' ' N ' E' ,X he 4 zmhmmh uf glfltiurgg wi ,a 19114 V116 ' ui 'gyKQ't,u GREAT hush-as a silent hymn of tribute--rose throughout the majestic Cathedral. The solemn 'L ltfgj, 'fggggiv moment of the Mass had come. Twice the bell was R al! rung to warn the Faithful that once more they were QM fr. N . at Calvary's heightsg once more they were to see N- 'L TISC before the ravished gaze of their faith the crucified Christ. SS ,Stu ,sg The most holy words of consecration were pronounced. Lo! There rested the Victim of our sins. Q, .. . wifi .Then, from.the sanctuary choir came the sound of heavenl ' 9' Xgncesk HBi1'1CCl1CtLlS,,, they were singing. How sweet and tenderpl -A ow u o meaning, Blessed is he who comes in the name of 'W F4035-: 4.' the Lord ! These voices-as one- all paid tribute to their jf Master. From the sweet flowing rhythm, they gradually swelled Qi ' fig. to a forceful crescendo- Hosanna,'! Yes, they meant every 3' Wg, J word-they were honoring their King- I-losanna in Excelsisf' ' i M I How beautiful, how magnificent, how enhancing, how majestic 'F 44,9 ,gr is the music of the Church! l It bears within its notes, the exprei- sioncof our hearts. I It carries aloft our minds and souls, across yi' T the margent of this world, through the golden gateways of ,Kg the stars. It is the Nhandmaid of liturgy - the most spiritual lwvg N P7 , f. 9 of the arts. I v I i 'wb X What is more inspiring than the solemnity of the MagnifiCatg tg ff: . Flys. the .sorrow of the Miserere and the Stabat Mater g the 7? lp W, U majestic omn1potence r of the Te Deum 3 01' the Psalms Whifih 'Jo'-.am are ,sung at Vespers? What is more tragic than that ndespair- f 'cfm uv, ' : ' - K .' , l- Jfriilig masterpieceof the Middle Ages, 'the 'Dies' Irae,' whose Q ying tones, rising in broken accents into the air, reveal tlne 33194 ,in ,gg wrath and chaos of the last day? What is more expressive of N Z spirituality than the Proper of the Mass? Yet, little do we realize ,i ,Q 52' the vast and infinite treasures stored up in the Graduale, in the 'ein 'Nails Vesperale, in the ecclesiastical compositions written by the saints fix of H 1 M h 11 c 'W-fx' f ' M no y ot er t e hurch. These are treasures of real Churcch Music.. From cover to cover, melodies centuries old can be found. f gff.:ggf i -5: .' I Melodies, that do not sweep through the soul like a tempest, Y ' 15' ' but that softly breathe over her like a refreshin breeze. ' -459.2 Melodies not light and frivolous as those of tod g ' 1 is 'SM , ,nj-H E59 2 t u i ay-meaning ess ic- ' and but whiffs of air-but melodies -that are the ethereal whisper- ' gg' 11185 Of allgffli that are prayers of a soul to God, melodies that 4' Q. ,Q embellish spiritual beauty and effectiveness, that envelop the soul ' I.-. ig and draw it closer to the bosom of God! clffaa. i ' 6 2.4:-' -ziggy chi Q hh ,VII JW -.. if ,,, ,, .- -rf, . - .4 :te if ' 'jf , , 1, , ,ilu if ' f i'1iNf?'e' :: V N vw ,,p ,V ' N A' gh! 7 ' ' Q I W V- -'53 ' by-.,3,47,g,p it pg N.. I . , - Q. f is Af.: -.vi Qfji.Sf,.M' V f if. M 9 , ' 'li asf- - X- 'Q' f .- ,XXX y '1 'fZiVxxQ x . 'AWESQ I, i L 5-Q' , '- g 3549 Q- ' ' ' ' Ng '3 ' jafyga fie ' S 'vii 1' ,jf s ' :NNxN . rgzsfef . ' ' ihifty-Six' N is A 2' Li 4 A r' lj'-'Y ego 1 so.. ' Q 'x Jr? ' 1-5 if ' f-fikf . X i qi ww, ' , r eg. I7-, l X .vigh l p1,, ,' xg. ,gf ' . . Hd ,Q G I ' p 1 ., ... as , , J i Q IQ ff , ,,- . '-JN' Wh Y .5 fm? ,- ',4,ggQ,' gk , Mfffi.. fillltgs-5: .gr M61 f' rra f - cel? f r 26,22 Q .Els ffil' 3.1-,HS '-Leis Wg-, .41 'gg fl.g'1 f Church music is a universal language. I If one were to read WMM It l 155, the original works of St. Thomas Aquinas, of Dante, or of Fillion, Wig, sgxvglf it would necessitate the knowledge of Latin, Italian, or French. ifl f asked? In music, the original works of Palestrina, of D1 Lasso, or of ,,,,,5y,, 'Q5j',,,:5i Haller were all written in the same language! We all can hear f ' 'lp and distinguish Church music, yet, be it universal as it is, how Egg! few of us understand, or appreciate it. How few of us realize J that itibears a history of over nineteen centuries. It carries us, in Xml - 'J-If 2 memory, back to the early days of the Church when heresy and ' '- We heretics were bulfeting her steadfast truths. It brings to our ears hymns, which echoed and re-echoed throughout the stagnant 'gs' dungeons of the catacombs, and which possess, in the very veins ,g M of their notes, the pains and pangs of persecutions. It may also '45o!4. be, that when we hear the Chant ofa High Mass, we hear a faint - rf .Wigs melody of that far-off Mass said by our Lord on the eve of tlng 'if 'Eg' His passion, that hymn which St. Matthew and St. Mark men- fs, . tion in their Gospels. Indeed! this is music of an age gone by. , l gfliejte is lpisgoryl in every phase of it. It is the most inspiring and J 3, v iona o a music. 45,40 This music, which so beautifully paints the scenes of our - religion, and which the Church calls her own, was born of the it U, Church and bred up by the choir schools of the Middle Ages. 0 fir: It is the Gregorian Chant, named after Pope St. Gregory, the 'xy x Great, who labored so zealously to codify and to enrich it. He Ti ga Q' collected the -themes and chants, winged translations, which if? ', :jd monks had written in the cloisters in the early centuries, and 'xiii arranged them for the Liturgy of the Church. For Pope St. ..- Gregory realized that, while poetry and painting were great arts, 'T Nl, music was greater. He knew that music alone could express ,,i:,,4' ya 2 thoughts that are above the longest reaches of words or picturesf, , He knew that no one could translate Church music into words or 'W '35 works of art, for its impressions upon a conscious soul are so - X .4 infinite and so elevating that no words or signs can express them. So, all the portions of holy Liturgy, that are to be sung, have been set to the humble magnificence, the solemn splendor of the Ag 'Q Gregorian Chant. It is the Church's own song. She nourishes WPS and watches over it from age to age. wg? u The Church's music is the noblest form of prayer, it is the highest tribute which the human voice can offer Almighty God. mpg? It is the whisperings of angels,- the most spiritual of the arts Q i. x - the handmaid of Liturgy. Q., 5, ' ALBERT L. SIMONETTI, '30. - flf l'Nt1 self, A ivifif Jr 5 ' S 7145. K - fi' flfniitififgv ' ,wifi-54' ' f -Idsf 'iff 7' ibmfgm' We ffffaSvNS. , guage v-qyfggxh, ,uh , W, I ,bg . Rug., am ' Xsstgifg-5, , U ,lj 2,391 I X . P -. fhuffy-seven A , X f T K'-'fl h.4kg2 . gg:.,1!P A . if lYY,,figll,s' 'Kiera n ..?.:-it i,g,ii,1 'ii i l xg' f' M3217 'Tit -' 1-,ffllfg -li e livf, .M , ' , l ie' , , S ' , -- p 5741, 933-.J -ii -Xu F Q A K iixglfg-, , 7 .J 6 Aff ' ' ,. 356, K 'fr' ' 'J X ,L Alvlyf KTM W T' 'Q is K ff ' WF t 5255? . EEE' 'agiwffi . h .,W4,,. ll igigxyf' einem rants T 4- ,f f 3 A tznkhng tune for bow and stately tread, Uma sax I That will live on, though all who danced are dead. - Will HAT an elusive quality has remembrance-that living 7 If '?l'2Qi1 on in other's minds when your own short span is 3 ME? Q ended. Yet to have some share in it seems to be a 'ii'-ll' Q trait peculiar to human nature. We seek to perpetuate ', fi X 1 We D our memory in an effort to combat oblivion-the wziajj sfmxf -- world' oldest story. MA? 'NX . . - is However, remembrance 1S not obtained by any set formula, If M Nb the advancing ages create new standards for .thei homage of ,gt posterity. The desire for this worldly immortality is more pro- '. MF? ,1 1' l . . . . -, ' X gg., nounced in some men than it is in others. In one rou the s ark ,.,2Sl, it - -nv . . . .g . P P . .2g,- his 'Lf 'Q' never attains fire, and gains no attention, while in others, lt 'Qs' g g, Elfcf' bursts forth into a conflagration' that is impossible to be over- T 'l Jwgmvff looked. him, The actual number of names capitalizing events in history is A l 6?'3Qx,'Ei paltry. few outstanding men represent epochs century-lon - , an inconsiderable number, compared with the great upheav ls ,f ' 3'a:T,,5 the world has known. Hundreds of famous men, illustrious in ' V 'QQ their life times, are forgotten' after death. In all walks of 'fe iE'f 4 ' fame is but a day in length-few persons indeed stand forth or ,gg Q, future generations. rig? fx . 3 351. Centuries back, we find an inconspicuous carpenter living in a If remote part of Palestine. For three years he was in the pu lic ffsgvxfii eye going about preaching and performing miracles. He gai ed I 'P 'T Y. the envy and ojealously of the jewish high priests, and as conse- , quence of which, he was put to death. The night before he was SW., , crucified, while celebrating the feast of the Pasch with twelve com- l panions, he took bread and distributed it saying, Do this in remembrance of Me. . . l ilk, , The world took not cognizance of this supper, for to an ordi- - . ,Sit it nary observer the affair was no different from countless other VM,f'f'. , Paschal feasts. No details attracted undue attention. It was of X held in a prominent banquet hall, .there were no celebrat d . guests present, no sumptuous delicacies weighed down the bo rd. ifgw-if ? ' Yet this simple story of an unknown man, incredibly insignifi ,ant fi? ' mf as it seems, is remembered to-day. It, alone, has been chosen for Wig immortality by a deathless memory. 1. SX!!-' DONALD I. MURPHY, '31. -Qfffmgi ffi'Piajf9 ,nik-'.,. xl, pa, - if .4 .. , , 2 gg: f-fl' ,551 1 , ,evo ' fl YL A.,,-, Ay 1' 'F.?.r,. 'i Q' A ,. fe'i:ff:2f'- Q will 2: 'lf ii-like ' if 15,1 igyvu f f. . 4. a I, x y , v.., ' ,g:Q2 4:?'7 i:Qfr Qfg' .229 V' Q 1' 5 fydfax Ns, N '--l :S iff -ai' use-1'-P 4 f'+w,a-Q.. ' ' .-iss. 'iff f MQ.-eff' it,-1 w- X ,galz .512 ,R N51 ,f,v'X,, . ,X ,Ambien X 331- 4 .rfiwqubl . IflH!,l':,f1., . U 1 rggfxgwgi EI! L at ,' ba Wi: 3? 1 l . We 0 1 thirty-eight f 3 63: ' Din f Ai fig.. af fmi' , . '-Li:-je, A 4' my A -'fs' . f . '- - mv: ,iw lin.. Q., I 5: w i are U ffffa F' rim iifvftiwi f 53.5 L, gr , Q., A A I, ,D 2 xg.t5gg,g mam, gg., , 3' ' ff ffw 0,33 ',j,,w,,, egg . ,gr - !rollll5!5'Sf N, A, S 7 'M ' S ' 'iipvf-La ':.::h'y 'A ,xx V 1 XVNLX. .i N3i'?Q:fi M 19 5 Sf W W 4 .1 ' 5, w . aggb XX I I rl T h ' fl' nut Qaaterwzi . Bi i, QJQVW' . . . . .155-x M4 'iff' 'fir I-IE frequent 1nd1scr1m1nate use of a word almost Ay- .Q-fiig-r7 Ygsl invariabl results in the loss of its individualit . Once 'Wk' S-2 as ENN . y . . . Y . -'-rggiigs ti this has happened, a Cl1S111tCgI'3.t11'1g process sets in that ' ff' iasf soon leaves it limp and lifeless, Ht only for the limbo W, kg? N ' of letters. But even this law of language spares a 'P .Ng few of the more hardy, which keep the vitality of a perennial ,f5 X-I 'asf , youth, never failing. to excite curiosity, drawing all eys to them- gfgx I selves. Mystery is at the head of this class of words. 9020 U , I 'I Men love mystery. The popularity of the murder mystery, If ' ' and of its sequel, the mystery movie, is one proof of this. Writers ggi, have simply capitalized the drawing power of mystery, almost ', to the limit. One author especially, has gained a kind' of fame W Cnot to say fortunej through his ability to mingle the morbid N '15 with the mysterious in the proportions that produce a best-seller. v' if 'J The ink dribbling for, judging by the time between books, flow- 567, Q1 ing j from his proliflc pen has formed a black pool whose murky depths allure only because Men love mystery. As literature, E, they are terrible. As allies to insomnia, they are eminently lyk! . vf , successful. W' , Psp? The mysterious thing about all this is that men seek in fiction it 9:52 - - vie, ,Q a poor substitute for fact. Why do we revel in the dark alleys, 'mi T 'Q N' dim-lit rooms, and morgues of mystery stories, when we could 7 ' V ff read God's Mystery Story P-the Story that begins in a cold cave Q51 V and ends on a colder Calvary-colder because the hearts of men el ,N 2, had put out the Furnace of charity, the Sacred Heart of Jesusg if colder because the Light of the World had been momentarily 7,gaLfg . F' ' extinguished Q 'l1s.'4 ' 15 3 ' , A -.ziaiiiv . - - But to suggest to the modern devourer of mystery stories that 'fgffika 'ff he read about the murder on Calvar would cause his sus icious ' N0 iU ... . . P S3319 is mind to classify us as religious maniacs with a complex of some i :is 'N . kind or other. S WALTER V. SULLIVAN, '30. . i ' 'ut' Qgiiai ,pigs tg? . , gf if' 'if ' - , nffiipfhj . .Q ' -'Vi Qing., l, gf iv' A ,l , , ' f, . 2 ,,Sr7 -R5 5 :ii-L ffiw 1 Q il!! . J. . fl' fzs dll 'ifxfi 92 if f iilpw ' V - , B - Q af Q ti . 1. 1.5,- ,f ,, uri , , ' . , ev 'i if f +7 48050 , W.. ,Q mfs? : J-Gwgsq 9 3 0 gg-fl. A g5 AA iimis' 1 ' gl ,I 'Mid ilrirty-nine 1 orfg X. G a FHA. 'F ,T '9.Sg 'Lge Y IMA if ' s .. f ,.f.v 'fs-'91..,. E: . , .K 2.lz,Q.', gilfffa . Q I I fits' 'F' 4. ' 5'bf!,5'. l' .aft -. tiff!! -. 4 . -f - 3 1 1'-, i '::. ,. OQUQ I ddlgqu L L'aB- I X gf! QFD gm ' fu 1 'z' .1191 giflfri . gf, I X4 f fgfwfsi' gf A - ' I- I ex .. . ., ' I v - new VA Mae ' lx 'B 6 aging 'K ff, I fn EZ W ,qs ': lei! A Bl! 'A t ! 54 M SJ . , .J .Astar unrtlr 7lEear-.Mutants 1 ' I fiffiffi l' , , . t on 531 First Row-left to right: wi ,fl Agn FRE-DERICIC. AMBROSE ' - Holy Cross .Ni fr LOUIS R. RANNEY - - Blessed Sacrament 'Q' 9 X 'D iff EDWIN M. NOLAN - St. AlOysius', Auburn ' Q Wg DAVID B. SINGERHOFF - St. Cecilia's, Elmira . iii ' E ' T C St St h ' Geneva ' gg. X DWARD J. ANLY - . ep en s, A . QJAMQ FRANCIS F. VALUKEVICIUS - Holy Redeemer ' RICHARD K. BURNS - Blessed Sacrament I . FRANCIS H. VOOT - - 'Holy Redeemer - ' . . igg? Vg 543' Second Row-left to right: 55 ef JOHN .A. REDDINGTON - Blessed Sacrament I 7 . XT 'J JOHN M. O,BEIRNE - Corpus Christi ' ,F , Xl Tl RAYMOND J. WAHL - St. BOniface's JOHN F. LANE - St. Mary's, Auburn ' ' JOHN F. BRENNAN - Holy Family, Auburn fry '3' 'ifgl JOHN M. MERIQLINGER - St. Augustine's ' 'f f RAYMOND G. WENZEL St. Alphonsus, Auburn ,i,wv'j'- ,QQ JOHN J.qLEARY - - St. Stephen's, Geneva I iis' I ,Third Row-left to right: ' J?'J!Qf.X . I' FRANCIS J. PEGNAM - - Sacred Heart AF, PHILIP E. MCGHAN - St. Francis de Sales, Geneva ..- ggi! Z. JAMES C. CERIO - St. Anthony's, Elmira 'B' jj FLORIAN F. JERZAK - St. Stanislaus sg.'lrg'j , . . . 1113,- - I J. WALTER CARRON - Corpus Christi get yy.. 5' 5 ' JAMES E. HANRAT1'Y - '- St. Andrew's ' A .50 lon H41 . .. .sa I-I an Qi Fourth Row-left to right . e ,, ,I QSM JOHN A. WEISENBORN - - St. SalOme's - waxy, . DONALD J. MURPHY St. Mary's, Elmira A I J AMES J. BRADY - Holy Family, Auburn .seg I 15- LESLIE G. WHALEN - St. Andrew's K ' A 1 JOHN P. FLYNN - , St. Mary's, Auburn 5345? RAYMOND M. WUEST - - Holy Family 1 ,. DANIEL W. :FRAHER Michael's, Montezeuma QQ, Il- - Q ff I X ' J A I- JQIIIQ ' L45 1. 5 ...' A -. A V JL Q5 I .--Da ,145 ?:QX??.,.,,., .. V, I 3.,yV5tgg!:3fi, f Y ' feiilzlwmii 1 ' '- . , -f 'I 51527 , fg i? ' ' 5 I lf. ' ,gqgw '3' K 1 ' 4-fksiwiavv E ai?-Q Q E4 Xggg-B L QE: . ' if 1 . jf .R '-,' . .X ,AU-4-'ISQ I lg: - 'A K fgqa 'X ' . .X Q , If fll-a3'- R9 tfrrxg 'uf' 'X!i?.fgf,. we ' Sf' if A' 127' W N A335131 ' - l ug, . an ,f 'M forty-one 6 , N ' A N fab if 151:- . '!.f:.': V if-X lk .rv - -2. '-' 2. . -- Q -f?'ff5' 4, ,,.L. 79 ,-M: ge, -x 1 Agni- rg' ,223 hal t. F .,,. E, p V A ,4, . N :msg V- .ay ,Z W.: K .,,4 51955. f ' X' ' 1' N ' i-' 'QV ' i l ' qv ilffrf -E1 A a ali... fail? 1. I F- ,yd y goo 9. ivfnii z ...AX .5 'f . N. E, Q , ,, 1 'Qin 42 . ',' .v b4g' 1', 6 N, 3625. gllsgwsag 13S 33- 'i 5 I if., .9 -f'.- my QQUJMX1 -TSM 2 , ,. X -fr - ' f 'gint-4 mx . f 'f T 'ti' 'T' ' vi A -'fa ' if 11? '-' ffgsiigfi- lfkg. ff' ' N 5 lla' SAX- 'Hn N . IJ 57'-' xii-. lf: I ti yt f ,, ,g N., ,KM A ,wa .V iiqk 1 T Swag JG' 2,193 5520 sl sa I '22 .l 't1t,,g' 2 rrttw Q911 atm: Xi -, 517 I 6 i, 4354? . , . . . . . .mx J f F, , T Ib indeed difficult to write on water, yet the history .QA M of the world is written mostly by water. Water ES Q , raves for itself an im 'ierishable record on the rock- ' If igfft . 0 Nl seo Q., g . P K Nm N ,af beds of rivers, On the sandy beaches, and on the hearts JRE, fmt, 1 fu 3 N ' ' of men. It writes its story with delicateilowers and ,gh sturdy oaks, with torrential storms and raging Hoods, with Heecy , QM Q fl clouds and 'olden rainbows. This recious essence of life is the lift' ,. .f , Q P . . -ss-241 SQQXI .I most important product of nature, and most certainly is the com- monest subject in nature. With water, a country is a beautiful If ' 9, paradise of exquisite vegetation and refreshing coolness, without yi water, the same land is a dismal desert of parched earth and tormrid Q f dey,-X'-' fevers. Near water, a city may become a thriving nucleus of busy 'C . . .-13' -,,, :Qi commerce, away from water, it generally amounts to little more W XKJ, ligxlgigl than a trading post for side-tracked business. With water, the ' 'l J most thirsty man becomes refreshed and his weakening, sickenng ' I I f x . - . . . . . ,f , Qffmly frame receives a revivifying vigor and newness, Without is A K . ' . 60 giwvg draught of cooling refreshment, the freshest and the firmest lip soon becomes feverish, the strongest, healthiest body wilts and ,ff X, '3' wastes away, and life slips painfully and silently into the back- Q ti ground. By means of water, even man's soul is ushered into the M gateway of eternal life, without this water of baptism the soul 4. must continue to wear the dark mantle of original sin, which 32? fx . Qlggfj will exclude it, if it is not removed, from the Fount of Life and Q 61 .- , Holiness. ' .I 0 Everything has a life's story-the life story of water is the I 52' Q' I most varied and universal. There is no beginning nor end to .xEg5n'ltf'i gh water's life story--it is a real cycle. From the very moment that fl ,lf the rising sun is mirrored in a dew drop, set amid blooming ver- A ' 80 . . .... 5 'e fl - -453' dure, that glistening Jewel IS set in motlon. 'N' - 4' . . . . E. ,uk It IS assumed, particle by particle, back into the atmosphere, where, on rising currents of warmed air, with myriad others, it ,gf soon finds a dust particle on which to condense and form int a .--..gl3,:,f X fleecy cloud. Piling and rolling, building misty turrets and ro ky ,p battlements, these clouds rise upward, ever higher. Now, ike courtiers, they creep. to the.deathbed of the king of the day, 1 QW spreading a golden veil over his dying face, now, they Hoat vaguely ' about the midnight moon, weaving a shimmering, gauzy veil about I her silvery form. Then, touched by some chilly upper currents, X, typ they sift flake after flake of dazzling snow onto the mountainsiide. 'l'lf 'i1 . ,X ' 9 .2254-. Q gl? a -. fr ,J fffl v.'i'v:': 1 ix' ,f ,HY I, 1 1 '- fwf44 f 7e'a., -lv Hifi '4tlNf-P? Q' :Ji H VV .1 ,. 4'---' Nvx-A QAM . , ,t Wh I .f pf 35. . .9 s :L 2.5 1- iw J .f:351i.faZ'iL:i .I I - Q V ' ,,, ..' ,fi 'F 7.515 ' N '-Tritt,-g'f: :J forty-two ff fl N S4713 , l H' 2-Ujqgqgf z f S s A .- TI ,QQ e,ig . :ge TB gg 1 L J' A A 12? KJV? 1 H ' t :i,..:.f,: Q,-f Qgvi W' ith, .g i 1 '94 its if ' fit?-S' its f ,X ug , MAS, . gigx V ,xv av, ff' Iwi. X 5,9 as 3, xiii Zigi Xu. 3 Finally, the spongy clouds, filled with gathering raindrops, I X cling to the whistling mane of a storm wind and hasten whither I-,air-, ,JQQW1 duty calls. Eagerly now, do they consign their precious treasures jg, x nib 9' to the thirsting flowers and parched earth. just as eagerly does . fqrfs the earth drink in those precious drops, deriving invigorating .523 fertility and freshness from them. 1 QQTT They are soon lost to sight. But in tiny streams they grope ff, ,fffiym their way through the strata of the earth, ever meeting and grow- ljxf' gg, ing. At last there is a burst of silver, as in some grassy dell the 5 '. Mfg, water gushes forth from its hidden spring and sallies into the ggagmhx sunlight. Slowly it gathers intoa dreamy pool 3 lazily it starts on its long journey. Through running cascades and over stony and F 15 -, sandy shallows, chattering and babbling, the brook sparkles on- tfig3'f5ig,: M A ward. Now it slips into a shady grove, now it rushes forth down '. f ' 1i a rapid, ever growing as it meets other rippling streams. Their ls, combined waters twist and turn, gather for a moment in a deep f q, E, cool baylet, and then are off again, gurgling noisily into a small - 'l ' -' 53,5 lake. , , -'W The water still flows on,'rippling and sparkling as it is stirred by thecombined gambols of spotted fish and the sports of men 'ff 'JS N - - , - Q 1 which yearly revolve about the lake s pleasant, coollng depths. V f g Then, once out of this smiling playground, the river moves l W ' KX ' with ever increasing swiftness through fields fed by its life-giving y 553 moisture. It is running faster, now leapng from rock to rock, efgglfig 'agnwf swirling and roaring. Woe to anything that now attempts to fififv ' rf, oppose such a living, crushing force. The spray is flying-the ' gf -' deep, booming roar is unceasing as the river gathers its powers, ,,. ,gif hesitates, and then hurls itself headlong off the cliff, flashing like I 92 lg a sword or a curtain of gems into a downy mass of white mist. i ' But, already on hundreds of wires goes the electric power gener- ,W-. hugo' ated by this leap of water. I' A - As the river flows on, from the distance floats a deeper sound. J' 3593 It is the restless surging of the mighty ocean. To its bitter, turbulent billows are channeled the fresh, sweet waters of the 9.5 M river. Is this, then, the last chapter of the life story of water? , ..,, r Un the contrary, it is but the eternal first. For, from the rising , 7, .Q of the sun to the going down thereof, little drops are being drawn from that immense reservoir of water, being assumed and con- . densedg again riding on the wings of the winds, for the millionth If time carry lifegiving health to nature and man, and beauty to the 'Air f i5 whole world. , ELMER W. HEINDL, '3O. 'B -, ' wr- ' -' f K ' . Q ' '1r' fl -1.. 4 H 9 Q gs qi 1 rf' ' '.'i ?,N!s,,S ' N EEEETXQ Em ,ull L WIKI? If - 5 si xx' Wi: fa' Ijfii. . i i. ,Q-fjtZ'l7g'! forty-three s Ain C 2. fvx, QP ff' aan was ' f 'i Y. . L' 'sail will .p l irli 1 -iff, A W :l'l':'iA: First, - -- ,df ' ,I y f ' g, ' l ss, , M . 'l f s lla-.' vg'L'fl'Qi1lg 1 1 5 tr im -fi' ill, l 'QS li -425. , . :'1Qa'-if -H-diggs. H , E' 51, , gE,Jxf'i1 -A -n mags' ?,,gYV7ATfjh:qg?rp QXZ A ,- ' fill T-iff 'r 'i?.?si ' +- '?r',2 ' Fgx ll? ' ','9.q,v 'iff-5 - Nfl- '31 ll MV enawze, the Sleep nf the Saul siffiaf ' I -ffl X f A, I HAT an enjoyable and satisfying feeling pervades one when he gently lowers himself into bed. He is tired from the day's labors, his body aches from earning ' Qjfrf' ., ,aj his daily bread by the sweat of his brow, and his ,gli.fh f, fu O mind is worn from the troubles in this vale of SQ ss,a,,6 tears. The struggle and turmoil of the world have sapped his M' '. at - - Qu, fl We strength. At night, as a remedy, comes the Wonderful gift of Ntgggj ff v 5,5 I .V God-sleep. 311352 God alone knows what sleep is and God alone could grant such rg , Nb a gift to mankind. First, sleep purges the body of its poisons. is 4, Next, it gives the wearied body la healing rest. Finally, its enrich- 'A gf fwge ing qualities renew the worn portions and invigorates them for figs, QR Hy ii? their work on the morrow. Sleep does this for the body, Pen- W 3lg1'. ance does all this and more for the soul. Q l DIA,-' The first and most important work of Penance is to rid the . X1 soul of its poisonous and heinous burden of sin. This is accom- plished in a two-fold manner. First, it cleanses the soul in the 2' , ajxt, sig t o o . econ y, it ceanses our sou in our own sg t ., J QWA' 'h fed s dl '1 1' sth ' and gives us the pleasing frame of mind called a clear cron- - ' sf science. All the stains of the soul, gathered from its conrtact with the world is also cleaned away. 'Q Tis Following that, Penance gives that wonderful and Heaven- like rest to the soul. When the soul has been freed from the JV heavy burden of sin, it rises from its ignominy and cringing posi- ..- fggfg. N L, tion to face the world. Feeling rested, with this depressing load ' :L ll- removed, the soul is free and full of lvigor. In a forward mood, -p ,gh , it marches forth as a soldier of Christ to fight for God against 'Jig-gfsf2w4 ' . the devil and other enemies of God and man. In the terrible 'gif struggle with the devil and forces of the world, we need all the - , Q s . . gijygh QF-9 .4 strength and v1r1le forces we can muster to fight a successful a ghgcg battle in the army of the Church Militant. For thegrueling and painstaking work of a priest, one must '-51.53 i 15. have .the aid of these two sleeps, the physical and spiritual- ' ' especially the spiritual. As with all virtues, regularity is the key 4.4522 to success. So, now, in the habit-formin time of our outh, we 'Ei' ' Vu ce-le . . . gi . . y . A3 ' ,ld should lay the foundation. With this beautiful habit acquired ',.,-sqif now, we can look forward to spiritual rest later in life. We will , 'ix ,f QQX be priests worthy of the name and privileges conferred on us by my pie Almighty God. JOHN S. MALONEY, '30, 'I G ...fa v .l ,I H 3 AL' is , A5 -s,--.ss sl' 'fail ' 'Y . I . X feta-fy vis- ua f v ig A 1. a 's 1'-P: J f l,,,j.fsz.3 fag-it-A. s ' s -' seg- g. ssf .Q X ff sw 'J' 'xflhh ,ffff - ' S if- W forty-fam' 14 f' 1 4 , 'N L -'Z 1 , ...iw F-iii' Q: f , ' '19 33531, ' - ,,h,,.Q1,1GX 1 Q R F- I 'Sz' , ,7f- ug' 41 ,, '- -35.29 ia I3 ilk, '11 fi ' av, fr- 75 ql- x'.-:gn x Q il.,,W f . N, .ei was l ' iii ' , P, , lfg 1? A- ' ' he mnrlh 5 Cbreateat ggnnlz Wa ' . F- . F ANY ambitious bibliophile should be so fortunate 2,1 as to get into his possession all the treasures of the ' M world's greatest libraries, and yet did not possess a 3'. .X, crucifix, he still would not have the world's greatest axial scsiu -' book. The crucifix is indeed a great book and a Q strange one. Its binding consists of sharp spikes, driven into place by the cruel hammers of human weakness-sin. The story which -' . 6 the crucifix tells is written in the Most Precious Blood of our gg i.. Divine Saviour, and it is punctuated by the awful lacerations and Qi: death-dealing wounds which Our Divine Lord gladly accepted in 6, lf ' ' order to fulfil His Father's Will-tlie Work of Redemption. Q 'I The crucifix is merely one chapter--the most awful chapter- ' I in the Divine Life of Christ, but the reading of it immediately .3 Q55 throws before our eyes the entire story of His Life. As we read 'if' a s, g,Ki3'. the book of the crucifixion, we cannot stop from hearkening back I l XJ to a short time before when the royal and innocent Babe of , A X155 Bethlehem nestled in the loving arms of His Virgin Mother ,Maryg we cannot help but admire the Christ Child as He worked with f A His devoted foster-father, Josephg we cannot resist from thinking , if Y 4,9 . . . . . . ,fa wg. , of Our Divine Saviour as He went among the sick, the mfirm, and I . , 'lgiilc the dying, curing them through His Divine mercy and power, it y but now we see this Man of love on a cross of hate. vg3,X'!i 'gg 63 The crucifix, indeed, relates a story of paramount tragedy, iifiiigfy . I 931 wherein man puts to death the Creator of everything, even Life -XJ 1 itself. But there is a theme in this book which eclipses the theme ,,. 524-7f:.N3v, of tragedy. It is the theme of Love. Look at that riven side of 95 Y. Christ which the Roman soldier pierced, even as the priest S,5n'lg i 3,17 't does every day in holy Mass, when he hurls that spear of zfffilffyw- llmiqgf consecrating words into the Heart of jesus, so that once I' -I more the Most Precious Blood gushes forth to the relief of fig' thirsting souls. When the Roman pierced Our Saviour's Heart, he placed a channel from It to the souls of all mankind. The he X 45 Sacred Heart is a Dynamo of Love, where all the love, both in M4,f heaven and on earth, is generated. Jesus the King of kings '- , 7,17 ,D received a death more fitting for a slave than a sovereign, but He, ' , 9 too, was also a Slave-yes, a Slave to His Divine passion of love , 7 E2? for human souls. We have heard of kings and lovers who T'-5 ,V resorted to Cl1SgLl1SCS, but certainly no king ever disguised himself fe A . Q as Jesus did on Calvary's heights. However, as we read the last ' t I , K line of the Book of the Crucifixion, we see Jesus both as a King . Wyrii, b and a Lover-the King of Lovers. PATRICK J. FLYNN, '3O. ' ,.. . . . . .3 c . 4 ,lk fafwll M iW7f't'3Z: eff . it V' .1 . EMM ., . Q I, still! 'S -J 5 .. - B Sf is 14. 1' 'M forty-five ' I 4 A X forty-six , N G L FS v. ag: . age- A ,,.. ,Jim Q f ,., H, f. if ,y fiw ,. Ti?-tif. gl if . X. '. if , , fgllm' : : I 'F' ,QEWVKI J: . 9 U I M . alll LW v6 f p-WX Af ln.. s. 'd'Q?,f- -nm' aeer X f j :fa-'es Bti 1 f A4 A f V 1,3-5.5. rr MN We ii' L ' B 'poi fgfbx 'J 'allprh Tlgear--Snphmnnres Lg I , by A , lug? First Rowj-left to right: W, X X if WALTER J. BEEMAN - - Sacred Heart W c . ' LEO M. SHAUGHNESSY - St. Augustine's 1 ' Q, JOHN T. CALLAHAN - Immaculate Conception ' lf 'Egif- QL all OTTO E. HODES - Our Lady of Perpetual Help ' W, ' - JOHN S. WHALEN - - Blessed Sacrament V e Q J. EMMETT MURPHY - Blessed Sacrament '13 Q-M, RAYMOND W. CULROSS - Corpus Christi 5 ' GERALD G. HEMMER - - St. Joseph's, Wayland oaoa I ' ii X A Second Row-left to right: '13, T. FREDERICK MCVEIGH - - , - Holy Rosary '-Fifi: ' IA THEODORE J. HILT -' St. Mary's, Corning ' f 1-.A are JAMES J. WERNER - - Holy Redeemer -,, gf O. LEO HEIDT - - Holy Rosary ,X . if JOHN M. CONNORS - Holy Family, Auburn -' WEN. J WILLIAM J.,FoLEY - - - I St. Salome's A . -wma JOHN G. MAIER - - Our Lady of Perpetual Help 'l I ' 'EBL Third Row-left to right: 3 Q--t . RAYMOND J. GARIN ' St. Bridge.t's 5, Qvrfjh. FRANK H. BINSACK - Holy Family ' im ' 'if PATRICK C. CONNELL - - - Holy Rosary W 0 gig? ALBERT E. WISCHMEYER , A SS. Peter's and Paul's .572 . '34 ' ' ' as CHARLES J. MCCARTHY Immaculate Conception gl' WRX . . ' ANDREW B. WUEST - - - - Holy Family 'ffi -' X ' a y- 'i-' X W f .fix Q . -R11 0,62 go if L54 gp lv y :owl 5? 2 A flllnfxmtng 35,353 , gi RIF- wg? We are all clowns in the circus of life, ' :QL ,Q A k J 5 - - - ' . .lziivf 'B m Behind our pa-int we hzde the strife., , x, . I Mi X 5 We struggle, always airning for more H 5 ,,.' 15,7 X Still, before us, only life's hideous glamour. - ' 2:1 Our audience has to see bus rin, glb, . g . QQ! WHL ' Don't nfnnd the blows, take theni on the chin. X33 A 'ff' Pit the crowd who niust stand the a All A 3' . . . 9 N Unprotected by paint, and laugh, clown, laugh. 65 J XX? ' - Francis f. Sweeney, '33. A VFX -.gtg 1' 5' A5259 '35 N... ' l gift-li-l'.:Q,,. . ,px my JL ig.,-5, ns r-as V KW ,, . ,:,fl.yQ't,3 v,,. ' jf,-X f ' ' 'pf' ' ' ' 'sf 1' '1 4 f' Q af 7'-xt, ,,., . , 5 , f ? gag. N NN . . I Way - i 3f -QQXQ Evil? Pill' F lfnqfii . fig S via f' ' ' F0 fl 2',fx?7gg,f forty-seven , N f N ff. I - . . -349 I ef-Q' ii:-.Q ff . 'wx .f A 5' . fbi' 'F' M ,Wag--lwyif, J: iw.. ., i '?2o' f1lI' arm My 'sway .ft . if .sf 'gf y. sz., ' ' ' 5.1, sig N I Vai: ' . SF y 0 'Xilinx' ll he QHHEIIIIIIIBBB nf 01111151 I ,A f, if - 3 HE rising of a beautiful sun over the Italian Al s, Nj- ' '1 b t t th d a evea d .:.:e..'J,h QM EXP, one morniig a ou wo ousan years go, r L dies ,ik a trumpeter of the famous tenth legion, sounding a - If 3345 . j reveille. Awakened by the silvery notes of the trugn- my ,xfwit U ' pet the legionaires took their accustomed places or ,gig the morning review. Withotit prelude, Caesar told them that , 9' 'iiffig they would immediately prepare to march against Rome. A few ,gag M hours later the army reached the Rubicon. Withotit hesitancy Caesar entered the stream with the famous cry, The die is cast. If f 9 , Caesar's 'lfenth Legion conquered the Roman Empire. . fi wi- Breaking through the dull gray sky, a majestic African sun, 'A in the year 1270, sent its arrow-like rays, the golden messengers ning? of day, upon the sandy shores of Tunis. King Louis IX, he ,xg 3315, saint king of France, had instituted the Eighth Crusade. he . 5 5,:g.'j?'x,i flower of France under his leadership had arrived at Tunis the I J Xi fly previous night. At assembly that morning, Louis briefly told his A AQWV? ' men of the sacredness of their cause, of the necessity of victory. 1 No war cry rent the air, but each man recited the beautiful inspir- f Qp 'if' ing prayer of the crusade, God wills it, God wills it. Louis, A v 'mill however, had not reckoned with the malignant forces of disease, Q and, before a decisive battle could be fought, he succumbed to a Q54-' ' it if feveriand died. Kg? ,fx . Wg: Lighting up the blood red heavens a sombre sun revealed he 4 A. war racked land of France around the Marne River. It is the rst V., . . . . . 4-' - A, ,gg-:K 3, year of the World War and this morning a decisive battle will I I. Mica? V take place. General Foch, commander of the sector, had suffered g ,BY lf' defeat and retreat for four days and nights. He well knew the Lifugiljj W, Fmfgqf defeats he had sustained at the hands of the crack German regi- . .. ments under Ludendorif, the seeming impossibility of a victory. Q52 However, he sent this courageous message to Joffre, My ce ter ' is giving nway, my right is retiring, impossible to maneuver, he M! W. situation is excellent, I shall attack. And attack he did, by sun- N lcyff, l 'f32!+.fN P set he secured a victory. I .5 D .ij ' Caesar embodied in himself most of the natural graces, together with many virtues which Christians have a difficult task , to emulate. His personal bravery was beyond reproach, his love . for his men unquestioned. He was accomplished in the art of 'Kwai literature and oratory. In a word he was a man. Saint Louis 1, f Q shared the natural graces with Caesar in a very high degree, but .6'f'.,,-if Xl. . . 'lf X.. W to these he added supernatural virtues which few ever reach. To l 'gggippz-L6 ati Q55 M, hiiiir,-.i ,, ,i,f, Q Wctix t'ii' 'K talifssf efeligfzf rifxgiil J, .,fg5,f,Zgp-5 , 44, w.,,L, .if4f,a'lE 221, Xfim.. V, jg ,,i, -I ' -. . ,- . -' 'tr .' fg I ' A r YM ,. . I . S ' l -er f ei 7455 H-Ceff'ffifN-r An . g W Lxl, M Z I I. S 'Tf x5,gQ:,:1 A Xkqcgiy . R is .il .cg-,id , I ' , f J- forty-eight 14. X , 5 N C-55 233 . 242 ' xii Ti. 4' l '.'g2.eja. X? El' x L rl U ,lkllff 'f' - ' . ,V M p .r ' , ' 'rf-V w I . 1 :lily A VA -sy.,-1 I ng? S A 2 2 Q I-Q 1 Qgsjxiii f,39 b 1 Q 1 filhtilsf' f xii A L ii, say that he was canonized by Holy Mother the Church is sufficient fy to insure that he was likewise a man. General Foch would not have 1.5!-41'-N JQZQJ been loved by France, would not have been expected by the rest Qi? of the world to win the warg nor would he have won it if he were . 'J - not a man. if A resplendent sun arose. over Jerusalem,.in -the year 33,.to ' ,b QI! make the temple of God shine and glitter with its diamond-like WV, gy rays. Scarcely less brilliant than the temple was the palace of w 0.2. - is .5 ,win Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea. Its beauty attracted .for ,' 'I 47,146 a moment the eyes of the motley crowd before it from a horrible Q gag .A spectacle. Their attention was again fixed on the awful sight by the command of Pilate, Behold the man. Jesus of Nazareth, .5 My li, true God and true man, did indeed present a sad but mighty '6- gvrn picture. Jesus Christ, the greatest general the world will ever Q ,life know, VIZHS waingl theibattlelof all timef wlilth tinhe iniglhtiestl fcorcles iaefil - , gif on eart save o . pon tie resu t o is att e epen e e eternal happiness of every soul that has been, or, ever will be born il into the world. After suffering the most excruciating pains that I mg, will ever be within the power of man to suffer, He culminated M y His sufferings with the death of the infamous gibbet.. But, He - I scored-the most complete victory possible to the imagination of K 4, 4' man when He emerged whole and entire from the tomb on Easter . morn. His war has endurecj till the present time and will continue it 1 1 ,gg till eternity commences an time is no more. Like its master, the Church has suffered greatly, but never has She been com- fbggilxx . I gm, pletely defeated. L Qt ' , -' Wheii the sun shines the moon can not be seen. So the manli- ,sigfmgy ness of Caesar or Louis or Foch fades into nothingness when com- 'eil pared with the manliness of Christ. Compared with the warfare ,Egnlffif gig Q of Christ, the saving of immortal souls, the wars of Caesar and ,rf-., fm' gf Louis together with Foch have no importance. Christ has called ,' 4. you to participate in the struggle for souls. He, your general, if' 'lf stands continually before you, endowed with the most perfect body, V clothed in the superlatives of manly graces, with ability in the art ' M! W, of military. science infinitely greater than Caesar, with super- Y lbi. ,d4,'iu:- natural virtues infinitely surpassing those of Louis, with courage .I infinitely exceeding that of Foch. If you fight the good fight ,sm - He promises you what was beyond the power of Caesar or Louis or Fochg He promises you the highest reward that man may F'-5 -iff'-Q' receive, an eternity: That eye hath not seen, not ear heard, 'NM neither hath it entered into the heart of man, what things God I J hath prepared for them that love Him. 'ffl wg iii W GERARD Forms, '30, J ijigrf' 'S 'g2!? 'I is ii ., X .1ffr'Hf '5 f 'WT3 N'32: all . XM -1 -Ju-':1. W4 W 53:3 ,- .- iv.. ' ' .am Q' ' V Wea. -a V -fv bbs: , sais ll tl N . f? tf-f 'X ..', 2' , ,- ,, H ,N 'N fo: tg uma n..- . N N F35 sg. . .,.' XIX 'px . lf, ' EF ' -:eff W , D -M .. Tim! 4 4. -li.-:dig Qin X irq ., y. ' '-4 ' 1 .,, y ,N .. A i I--,4 X11 5.5,T.Qi I I - s 7 K .1 'AA' - xiv Q 1 I ,P .1 ,Q rx' 7 - ,jr l ,jk f tg: 531'-A lr I ZILQ i gg ' ' ' F' l Misa' PF in., .n QQOQOQ gr qi A, -qlrsi , , If. I 1 lg Ig.. Und! lf., tv 'fi x. bs- .' sl-J X-.-:B wiki ' 2 I'-1.225 4.-. ' f 42552. ggffiffsf . Q ag, , f ,gslkygrr diff:-7 ' , K., ZX. 8,59 ' ... , '-.hx .S ,H tg' Q 'L' k'sp2g2:Lg:,, XA . 4 4- xp . IVY' Mix as . , A fi- ...ga 'mi T CE Ia ii vft I'BB Epi? V745 - . 4 ' Nh of the most wonderful languages of the worlld 1S -A ,333-42,25 Greek. It was through this tongue that such immortal - 22: 'Q poets as Homer, Hesiod, Euripides, and all the other 7 R aff' great men expressed themselves. Moreover the great- -wi, iii! if ' est pieces of literature are found in that language. Ji e N, Whenever men seek for literary models, they turn to the Greeks. if ff? fwg This is not a modern idea but a very ancient one. Thus we find Q gag 4 that Plautus, an early Roman dramatist, derived his material from Hellenic sources. Later on Virgil imitated Homer's Iliad for I, ' 9 f the production of his Aeneid. His contemporary, Horace, like- re 4' wise had a predilection for.Greek material. The whole of Horacefs '. fl works are overflowing with Hellenic influence. Men did this 5.35.3 31555: because of the wonderful facility and manner of expression f und 715' up '15 in Greek. Take, as an example, only a small section o the A 9, QTL: Fifteenth Idyll of Theocritus, the pastoral poet, and notice how , ,Q T sv picturesque, clear, direct and forceful he is. It is to learn how is-itgxkrg to express oneself so clearly, that men study the Greek masters. 'f 1 But poetry, though so fascinating and imaginative, was not the if ' only production of the Greeks. It is known that Cicero, to attain tw? i' 'yy oratorical prominence, assiduously studied the orators, especially V3 an Demosthenes. Nor are poetry and oratory all. Greek literature K' treats of a multitude of subjects. ' lt possesses an abundance of 'tl-'!,y .V 1 . literature on philosophy and politics furnished by Plato and .K Aristotle, history by Xenaphon, Thucydides and Herodotusg ,,. ig:.:.i +1 medicine by Hippocrates and Galeng mathematics by Euclid, 42? 5, ' . - . JL 'H ef l. physics by Archimedes. It can be readily seen that most of the 2,5613 5 ,fb 'I hard thinking for the world was done in Greek. In that tongue ,W I were laid the foundations for the future advancement of learning 3' .. which through and through are Greek.. lts. influence was such fjilw gg that we now see, hear and write that 1n1m1table language, and know it not. About one-third of the English language is derived ' Mt if from the Greek. Today a person turns on the electric light .,..,,,r1fmf i switch for illumination. Wheri sick, a physician is called, who '- f. ,' administers theropeutical substances for his patient, children nn- 'cc h lu h h ' cc - dv 1 tgswgzglib are sent to sc oo w ere t ey receive a systematize enta .5 . . training. The boss at the factory hires agents who a pear ff ' at their work on schedule, A greater number of words ight 'NVQ , gm N be mentioned, suffice only to state telephone, uphonograph' and , Mgt radio, words daily used, seen and heard. ' ' 'l'Vf'5. .IX ' '9 .liz-1. ff-fi J. 2' li.. 1F'r'?l fmt: f '1lN5f3 s' 14 'ax 'ft .r .. f . gy..- a P' -f 'P .' 'ff ' QM . W'42'ef'S.W'e,?3 ' - Q . wif if ? iQ'7ms -NW'i 35 1? I X 1221- . N z.-?...,, as 1 - ' .war ' x.,f fef-1,5-f . - A ,. .Q 'x N 2' wr, llfw al . ,,,.,s, 'u' ' f?ff:.. f 'Q - 'if f fit' N Jiffy r ff' it . 4, , x oqs 4 oo-Q K, Qi In c , .ie 1' ES? 7 ,, . -3, f i't'l me we I 5394, i ei' g4e9',y '3g1 559 ,. .4 x qc'-9! .j .V QQS-?gE 5 ?'1?i?f ff. f I are we -e my ilgllxxr-?Ga.'l 3315, i , . ' f' as c r . e It is the opinion of many, that Greek is the most difficult amtqgs fl language. Everyone is acquainted withthe phrase, as hard as .nf Greek. This is very misleading and is in truth false. What is Y meant is that Greek has no synonyms, and therefore no one can '3?'.'3l,i1f resort to the slothful manner of taking the meaning of a word . -3 N for granted. Greek, in its meaning of Words is as exact as mathe- ,ttyl 'ifgal matics. The word philanthropist means just what its compon- ll . an 'I 'Q ent parts say, lover of man kind. In all the Greek language there is not another word approaching anywhere near the mean- ' was ing of that word. Beating around the bushl' is unknown in lgtgdfigl Agfa.. Greek. ' - , Qi' Our debt to Greek is great. Our poets, philosophers, teachers, my and scientists, all have borrowed from the Hellenic fountain. It I-gli, would be well for us also to drink of that spring which is beautiful, - Jwgis exact, lucid, subtle and overwhelming., lla FRANCIS G. CRISTANTIELLO, '30, ' Wulf -Sw . , c 1 -. , ,yy . ts l-rl I W ig arg, gliilg glillniher lqiim. ' ' . fig. X a, O Mary, my Mother, meek and mild, 'S Vg' il Give ear to the voice of a suppliant child. ' gvpsghk Help me, O Virgin ever so pure, ' f' 6.24 Please take my soul and keep it secure .. From the peril of sin and every vice, ig Qs? Which so cruelly crucified my loving Christ. O Mother of Jesus, and Hope of all, ,Q ., 33 'Tis on Thy dear name I fondly call. Q Keep me from sin and every stain, '7 . 7. ,I That I may return to my Maker again. , Beg from Thy S on, O Lady most chaste, . . An abundanceyfor me of His saving grace. fi -, I I 'thank Thee, and I love Thee, O Virgin Blest, fmqf N ext to my Lord, I love Thee best. ' ,bg N, Patrick C. Connell, '32. A P 'gg I ' 12.33 swf., - , J. -141' fifty-one fifty-two , N N ffix I -232 ' 2.9: FJ A I ,af Aj,u 'f XJ? K .If ...fa Q mv? I S EN: I :jg .J-43:19 f l . V QI., I P ll. 'F' sd y I 'v I my v 'Q '22-'fR. . A 5 '. . 5635525 ' 7 .Vx . Q . ,IX V .,ggQ3Er, Q 14113. Iv, I lvq. xglxxs-.:1gLlE:l-Tzxf N! A gd A., T X-f H! 'faxyftxlf l . Q I U im! . ,Alf S320 4-MSM? . .fb . lf sggg E-55 4 ' N W JRQJJV ' A f. e' ES ' 'C 'vi-X sb-5354? Sennnh Heart-4 reshmen f x X F9 . . A 'J ff' 'Qg f:1gs. Fzrst Row-left to Mght: I -' ' LJ! JOHN J. CONNOR - - Immaculate Conception ' QNX? RQQLJ FRANCIS J. SWEENEY St. Mary's, Auburn ng , ZW H EARL J. SHARPE - - St. Michae1's 375' 7' S' t, s .A :ex , gg, WILLIAM J. SCHIEEERLI -, - Blessed Sacrament , 'fig' BERNARD' C. BISKY - Immaculate Conception P, Q gsxfb WILLIAM F. NOLAN - - St.'AuguStine's ?fgE?X J. FRANCIS TANEY St. Stephen's, Geneva fs '. B3 DAVID T. WALTON - Holy Family, Auburn ww RICHARD J. CARSON - - - - St. Mary's JVQGF: ' Q 57 2 I D n V255 Second Row-left to rzght: Agia, KR 'P' 'Q MARTIN G. BOWMAN -' St. Andrew'S A X - JOHN A. MORGAN - - St. Ambrose's 'I 7 4732? .J BERNARD T. CONWAY - St. ROSe'S, Lima , I 4 I WALLACE J. VANDEUSEN - Sacred Heart A JOSEPH J. MANDERY - St. Andrew's JE A t ' LOUIS T. RUFE - - - - Holy Family K '3' . JOSEPH J. MCCARTHY - Immaculate Conception SYLVESTER F. BEOANSKAS - - Q- Holy ApOstle'S Mg' W ,QR VINCENT P. COLLINS - Immaculate Conception X .bags . wg 'I . Third Row--left to right: I 7 it BERNARD V. KUCHMAN - .Our Lady of Perpetual Help J, IX BARTHOLOMEW P. MANCINI - - St. Ambrose's ,.- fezefj X31 GEORGE E. ALBERT - - - Holy Cross I I' Nl. WILLIAM P. BROOKS - - Holy Rosary iQn'7rg '. 3 ,:!,', JAMES R. O'DONNELL Immaculate Conception zffgyivn F' Q05 LOUIS A. ENNEDY, - - St. Mary's, Horseheads - ,QQ ANTHONY C. ADAMS A - - St. Patrick's RF. -Qi' tt OF, MICHAEL P. O,BRIEN - Sacred Heart ' It rig Q-,P-.sf .4 :UB 5,.'fXafR , - WTQXS . pf V A Fourth Row-left to rzght. 441- CHRISTOPHER W. MARTIN - - St. J ohn's I If-' WILLIAM A. HEINSLER - - St. Michae1'S X ' 'I EDWARD F. TOLSTER 4 Immaculate Conception E25 ' ! 'L' W wsiglgg JOHN S. HAYES - - St. Augustmes 'gi' - ' JOSEPH D. DONOVAN - . St, Monicgfg f'-2 T- ALLEN BURNS ' St. Mary's, Elmira 'NVQ JAMES J. EHMANN - St. BOniface's , n 'elxlfdlk - f I., HI-:ww 1 ' f Lbfilgg . xvpgwia M JM' , N,-,151 wfvw .ii ls f. we 'vii 45 f 'tXi-Fw. SW ., ,. . - I T -'12- . 'Z -'2 ' I I 1 , S , Whig. 1 V. gram' I ' QL-Ijfigifx I, Q ra px fl K 'tn 4 5 S E gig' nba l A X Agafigq A !?,Jl19'. Z ' 'I JJ 'M ' 'J I , I VJ- J' 14 ,f ' fifty-three , 5 ' A N K '?, isbn, K . fir '39 i . E' lu! ,V In ,.., - --'f99,h 3' xi' ,ffzgfi a'figQi.fs' 'Wim , y ' .V-1 H X '35 ' tv '-2, 'lfif .:f. 51, l 'lift H, lm. 'Qg,'?,tg, 'Yin-I f . fl y'?aEE5E' . 1 1 lr 'aa'-' it .As ' -' Q f Wiser BX i ' l l , QQ! . .7 , , V , 1511121211 inutma Q5 fig-iif Magi 1 l P , -v- ' 0 i 'Ek , J FTER time has Worked its ravages upon humanity, . flgygs sorrow and dust are the only things left for men to ponder on. l Some men attain greatness in this vvor d, ' .qiwgavl others receive very little, no matter who it may e, tg,,,.w5 fifty'-M TM' though great or small, Catholics in the end are all qi sg, A borne off under the pall of the Church, and the dark, cold, bitter 1 afileg chasm of the grave is said to be the end of us by many in the ij 'gasps' Xorlch dBIpt,kas We li11111O:V an thei fuclness of time, every man shall x eca e ac o ear o e Ju ge . A as ' All men are awage that the pastbli.s.destr1cQyed. fTlgmeh.tu1rrns ,I Joys 1nto sorrows, an sorrows 1nto o 1v1on. en o t e lg est Q f ,hs .agile and the Poorest classes value money, home, and happiness, but '-3115.35 yet how many of these men try to destroy time, that which is the 'gX,p'1'. making of all things. During the history of the human race .' nothing has ever been tvvasted more than time. The person who If fl! is not punctual is looked upon with scorn, for many times so e HWQNQ event or happening has to be postponed, because he has not lear ed 4, I what punctuality really means. There are millions of people, in f '3' whose life time merely measures as a passing thing, ever ' af endeavoring to strive through each five minutes of the day. Then f2f 0 ' there are others, who have cut out and iixed every hour of the ,g,.Q, '- t 63 day for certain experiments, certain duties, and certain pleasures. 72,9 fx ' QSC Many are very diligent in trying to find a minute to spare, lout as quickly as this spare minute is happened upon, they waste it. I 5-225 ,X -I Every intermission of Work is not Wasted time, though. But, I '3 'Y' ' I. it is overwork many times in the departments of life, which wastes xfgalgvf Fi!! P the most time. Health is broken down, and the economy accom- ,qv- Q plished in saving time is spent in the rebuilding of health. A life 6547, that is gone, is, as a day that is past, only vaguely recalled. fi' get Many moments are taken from us. Many slip from us. Once they have disappeared they never return. A priceless gift of man ' s - ,, . . - . . . fi Q is time, and if we realized that every hour Hees as an eagle 1n . --.. 354,353 Q Q 5 its flight, We Would use every minute God has given us for greater perfection, for greater enjoyment, and for more useful ideals. A BERNARD A. DREW, '30, K' - 'lV i51 7 f glxlig . fv-tgp nr., 5 NWS '37 its ff X'l'l ii IAM V sr' ,- i, ' i- I 'V 5 is 44 'f 4' 2 f if sr x ' M rf A X S!! Aiimo A ,X P 0' ik .Xvrf-. Qin all NJ' .N ff - ,I Nf' ,jfs 'UN I Af .7 ,'- .f'.4g,:-'. ' ' f Q: . -.7-U? WVU IQ Q , 9: , N., - ,, f ., ,, qv -1 5- 'f3fg,'- -1 I, 3-at 441-51 f'? ' , . I . ugiv f? u E i A ilk' . fi V3 n I 4 -Ax' iii cis N 1' 'Q' 'I I! -v I f X rl ,pf ' i ' 'un 1' ip up V ' X A, ,y rf-X, ,,,.,, il Q. , I 'kit-,f 13:39 fu I v ' 4, V 1 . 'A-,.f Q14 5 5671 43220 I N- ,fp f :ij H Mi' .' . 'Fr 40 hu J , 'fpig vw mpg:-4, X -.vw nv. G yy 041. JW-12 5' ' , a - ,A-ws-fm sf- . x s-f fs ss- x x xx Q p - N x. ,pe L ,A . , ., ' lx' If 04 K 5 ' ' . sf y Q , X X -M 5 XQQ - S QE 'Q , '75Hu,lx, T - X .sa 1 f K ,fa -- 1 .9 - I F c, vi., . VJ- fifty fam' . I, E' ,W -u -r . ' 5 345 ,Q os! . :rf ,Y 13 .., it nge Q- X ,,, ,A c , ,.fa51fQ, , nal, , U - 337. xl' , ltkeff. xi Z5 is 1 a A 1 . M1 fr 1 11- 2 1 C0 X A ,al Q X , xl? Wgffiigfyr, I '5'f i1. J f E, ,hr :,' i17 sy 1 1 K if r C- r .as 1 4 AV- Q 'lg-6.9 K 4 leefmg Qll an Kiwi vs Y 3 I My . ?,,.y? OW Shall I mak 'f, if:'.ffnS'f' best use? H C the most of life and ' X -.N LN- - owsl ll Putlttoth lf - l 'K 9 Worl P la I l3CC0me a ma e ii 'X iubfiw C - These are the ' .na and do a n'lan7S ps 1. --M 1 I ' W ' ' ' ai' ?'?f71k 01615 mind. The pri nS1EfSlI1011S ldhlch ar1se 1n every- W, . D one Shan get a H u y consi eration is not 11 ' ' ltr? can-Img lives rightly Wbatew ' Vmg, but how he Sh H . OW L gm ,, W , 1 'er 1S needf 1 3 IWC, for if h ask- 1 We Oppoxtllfllty and tl 11 he shall easil e n f - ' 9 ' flfld ' ' eg. ' l 39511. to S - lerefore, 1tS Wl'101 ' y - Life 15 Z' ' QWX efve the pur OM G Clrcumstanc F ' 'ax' M12 P J- of those h C may be mad ' - P -- The word W o are bent on ' C P9 A ' 4. 0PP0rtunity C0 Self'1mP1'0Vement :lj near Port ,, close t y mes from 3 Lat. . 3 9 ha . In SOUTCC, Sf. 4. 1 , 0 Ven, It . means, ,1 , ,Qi P ace for learning or sayin O is a favorable occasion, tim ff' f , Aw to take ref . , S I' doing a th . C or 9 ,QM fig? flows an inclge In hlgh thoughts and worllagl dltds an invitation ' 1' . Tease Of Strength . y ee S fro ' ' 6 X fx ' If WC are ' . b Ellld Joy. It - . 1 H1 Whlgh ufwlkq TQ ' ,J Wlsff, are occ ' 15 Omlllpres - '-:S-:, xx - - form f ll - 3510115 fOr good ent- Ev11s ts .ffm 0 OWS US llke Qu ' Even Dgatll h ' ' .X -f t - - - f Shadow b' . i W1OSe dark '1- ,gi lyle theie IS timeg teaches us to fl- ids us to win the prize whilu , X 1 oney-scented flowers c mg to advantages like bees -5, 2 'K - o - , ' , n., pit y ' L f 1' ' ar l e 15 golodi and the advanta mtg!-Q'+ qfx-lg e a ways Wlth us. Ou h ges of becoming and dof , W W wif. Profession - f Ome, our book mg good ' ' 7 if who 11 1 S the PCOplc who love us d our Country and Our V ' df 3 - d an t 3 f v in , 'Egg Wllerevlgiz axe tllglibgl M310 0EPOse-what is allotfiswlblfithate us? they lie' 4, I gold th ,ey t ere is the 3 Oppommlty? fx I 6 dust of daily ha . OpP01'tL11'11ty of turnin I'-.gg 'Xi Qu befall us Shall th pPel1111gS, If 1055 O , g to 5. y evil? Good fort CY not show us the soul ofysoljl-.1 pam'd0r Wrong vga: . .1 rl Good , Q une may serve to e goo in thin s ' 9 M Rake 12 Iii Eotlge ngind and a conscienliifigigst Elsa that the essentil . lm brave 1 C t IUQIS 1n which We f - .1 HW. Success will 'itgfigr -A 553' Y 10pe and stronger ff H115 failure shall S ,xignff , 14 .g Wh e ort. pur us to 'Qvdyj to . atever can help us to think d 1 lf9fZ'av'W 1 g1VC us St all OV . .h:a'Yf7l ' XXI, I ' e t - 5: 'lt Q W and serviceable il10La1id 'patlenccg Whatever Lan leger can assist 2 ' whose whim issto 1.Elg1.1t'be a trifle light as air l S US humble 'F-f ance . 11 C In mconsider . I , IS opportunit '57 T1?. . 1 1 and in casual C0 . ed things in ch . y' A.. nVeI'SHtlO1'1. , ance 3Cqua1nt- ,, . 1 11:11 X - y ARTHUR RATIGAN s3O 5-gg 'ff - A 1 . M- - v 9 .533 ' X A . Atl?-' 1530 1' 1- .gii fl I Milf 'ai xl' tiff! f l l. fha' CE, lv-1 ' fr' 12' .1 1' tiring, of 1:14511 6 Q1 .A'Qlj,Y'79 ,. I JV- f A- N - x. :gn . f 27!sf1:va'.? 3- - gl! ' Q ' 'Q .1 r 'g V' .1 1?.1g1QK?5N'-x 'r.'.:f'f'1 J, eg' '-W7 'SW f ii- -J' . ' 'lbw ' li?:l1.' -XS Xxx-kb. N 14,64--. gms W1 Yi- Jsasfsw 1 S ,fx New . ' 5' M5553 V .iiibf 45' 5' 1, .ago 'L ' -NNQ 1 lx L. is ,-9.5 . 'c's 'ff-f . N ' ' V Q? ' fi' f- xx'--1-1 ,T Xa X, ,f flffgv-flare , A Ln' s wZ?5- X is ,Q-1-fl ., 1 'fi ' ...ffl ff Sis, 5 . . .1 -lgfxifrp ,- cf i:,:,f,: 5v2'f'f 14, : :ff 5355! if 411'-1 ' :H ' 1 fs I . 1 if M. JI,-,gig ' -, ox fx ,I K A I Iv Q , , ,l' r'X-'Ee JL, -'rl iff, if' X J'?a'-3 QEV6'-,Lf f iiii l-5 if' f 5533 1 gil - V 1 - guy 4' 'XXL 'E , LN .aa ' QQ i fum f i E cv 4 gzgdggbl 32 2 1515111 nf 7V'f ard? ' B 1.4 1 Inf, NI aint the H v, ght 0 th- - rg 1 ' I walleeth not in darkzicess ebwlcifxivllficcjll Iize tiff iquoweth Me W' X ji 1 1 f we e ight of tfeff ,131 QL! G ly O THE casual observer, a candle is X.. looking thing 50 Seemingly ld aglegy unromamntic 'A Ji- 'if A f V01 0 C t - Q Qc? ilgfgnaoxtrgneyfgpfpggssoigopo-color. Such is theatatstitdldetlgl ' Church The t O one of the Sacramentals of the is ,wo , .. our 1. f , - 1 remendous part th . f' o3,1X 1 e 1S not understo d b C candle plays ln it - . . . 0 y fiCkle humanit 1 11-its J . I .in a materialistic sense with a th h Y. We only re ard WSJ wg it 1S Niince the birth of the incandesceggii t of how old-fashiglugd gift ,, . 4 oth C amp- ' ,-4 rv: ,-W-C Very be er . hurch has adopted and fostered the d - an ' ,fggtg g1HH111g. Its beams have -d Q11 le since her ' , gig: from error because it represents Cillll ed her .spiritual footsteps but 'Q They have filled the church with th U59-the Light of the world. lit Q! tell us IS the Spirit of Love. The grjaipiflthof Light, which writers ji' 1,-a 15-iN, . UCVCF be diminished is lik ' lg tf Wh0S6 brilliance can 1 Being. , SWISS Love personified in His Divine ' 'iff ' L God gave us light, life and love God ' o r - ' - 1 ees' 'pail Ve' Before He Created man tl 1 . IS Light, Llfe and It 'X' A X b 1 - p ,le Alnil h cr . 1 A ggi? e ight, and light was made 1, Thu h g ily said, Let there - 1 the earth was relieved b th S t e PhYS1Cal darkness of l- f '- i h , Y esunmoonad ' , yer: owever, remained spiritually darik yuntif n stars. The earth, , F U teen hundred years ago Whe h , 1 one night about nine- gtg' - 1 it taper of 1 . , U t C Llght of the W0 ld . - Xe' ' NN ,gggtimaf th ove. His Light is everlastin a d , 1' was l1t by a A il' J .egg rough all ages. From It Hy little S fi 11 vvlll 'burn gloriously ig Our soul, which is turned into a Veritpgf s that ignite -the candle of V fsmj for gqlght is Love. a e furnace of burning Love, M 535 Onstantly, we - , ' Q His Creation of phage ffffllnded of the inextinguishable Light b . NN' J of 3, t d y al lghf- A spark thfo f 5 '?'3f2'vm ' mm af y star, hurr 111 b - .', WU rom the hand -Wg, K which in tum, thrOWSYaiap31cli intip hiding, illumines the s n .EM ILE, 11-kencandles, on' G0d,S Cathedrol t e moon and stars scatter di QF Smkglg in 'fthe golden monstrancg ofaihgri the armament, bef re . wg ur individual lives C West. ...J X . . are dl ' ' isis W4i2'3, when God Joined OL b Can, es, lgnlted by the Spark of Lf . W, . lr od Wlh 16 . . Candle 15 first consum d b y t our Soul' The Peak of ou 1 which after melting thi eabk the flame of Light, Love, and Lifer X the light P , Sweetly attacks the bod G y 1 tg . XX grows Stronger, for which -y. radual,y, ,fwtf Port, the candlestick of a good Chriige should build, as a S - 1 s ian Catholic life, in Orjgl. M ,t ' Lag.- - 'v.4'?:iQ3,'H2-f'15.i .'-r , ' ' . 9 -Q f'-' N fl ' 135: X g, ii'-big I.- i'i.jf 5 , Ig zfisacf H , Q f P 19,1 tw . 1 , giwikg mix - .xyxlggfggx . ,W L ,I if :VN . - '- Q 1 X L 'i-. A .' 4' ' gi: L. '33 Jiffy sm D jf jf, S TQ 5. .. I I Y. , N fxt 515 i'7?gi5: . 12': 'xii gh I 1-1 .'N, 3 ,til ,t if '- 1 , ,xl V 174-' ' 'X . s ,I a f ssh r,fite'i' i e he .H tg 'il eS ii:' 5 1 R fl .i i 'fills JH'-:il f i sushi' HH T '- :inte Q 'J 16 Nb A A - S' if my 4 ali' ' - If Tx ' ug - ..-4-'at EX in HX ln: i t w e ttf' te 2 v 5 - ,,qfi1Z'.t.6 fa-4Ef?'lyt-. ? E 1.g' 3' that our lights mal' be raised higher, to shine before all men. 'WLQW X f l Every good deed, every act of Christ-like virtue is just one more I-gf. 4399157 brick of gold for this Worthy lighthouse, Fw y ' ft Let us in our journey through life be as an acolyte, wearing r the cassock of our state under the surplice of virtue, and bearing lx, high the Light of Christ., , 0 Q - . t The flame of our l1fe s candle must sometime be extlngulshed pt ,rf't7,ik by the hand of death. Here again, Mother Church steps' in with skf the blessed candle t0 guide us safely Home.. Jl1St as the flame if 'ii '. 4-reg of a match when blown out will quickly re-ignite, so too after Digg, ,t death, the hand of God, now our Eternal Light, Love, and Life, will re-light our candle for eternity. Dr. Sheen has said, If the F , 9 ' spark is so bright, oh! what must be the Flame. Then,4will we fi gf, 1 bask in that Light of lights, God's shadow, while our faithful ', ' ag relatives and friends on earth pray, Let perpetual light shine '- 631+ upon them. Ng v . I Ag , ,t EDWIN M. NOLAN, '31, -V 9 WT J i .: . ci ' af, . QS f, if 0.32, Z Ctliimaque if .t f V' I ' - ... Within the lighted hall, Q The reaelers of the hah, .V '55 Swing, heedless of the call- -ig? ,fx .t 94, Of night without. ,iziimaf But even here and there, 'SE . Some youths and maidens fair, - 'gg If Into the darkness stare- gg, A eg t At night without. 4gQigFQ - I x A. IN: , Mgt 0 All loath to face the night, hug. -Q ef J . . .. .-I 5-,'Q3,hg-, Ltke cowards they take flight t Ziggy, sp W In pleasure and delightg- ' 0 lyiff' , Waits night without. X 1' Q H . 5 I MNJ I 1' Yet one by one they leave, I A few seein glad-fmost grie've,- . -ff For none is there reprieve,- 'F' Laughs night without. , ' My John M. o'Bt-hht, '31, Msg . - X ' 'Wits-'..t , M .,t, A g It ,.l'57,, 55?-.ha AS iZt'fe,f3.,,-ZZ, . V KW .t .fiifrrtligiiflll ggi, . -,H 1 i 5, u Qs , wNi,,d1.IL5iQix Q jliifaf- e .1-1-ei-f st',:52, ' 'V' - 9351. ' 1 'g.'2x'af' +54 F 5 Nw-' f-iksiszff? gl. Lugo: -I f1g3:3252 5:55-f-b' A X YQ ,gg-. ,L s-,spew , - ' 155' 14, ,f 'K fifty-seven fifty-ciglzf . 1 N. N515 arg 2-1e'x'5x 'A I if W: ' , 0- -4.,f E' ' ' DWR-'V . ?IS'?y ' 12.1 gi S? . '1 7 je. -. ---. iii - 41, ..-. . x E I i fwvhhv A ,div .itz l PII: , ' 4'5 '-I if it S- .S KQPSQVF . 'ff ' I . f1 w 'ggi 1 ..1l5'2' ,puff wi Qf,.'?.X.f'If:g. , , 3 EQ X imsgg-S . Ai V, I X' ' P' I-bxygfkfl i ' W if ' WGN we :.- ghd' :X X FWS Ml' 'NDS '-?PZ'.SflKVQ-. Cir H550 Ia 1 ,fi 3 4 o l is qfggf 4 treat wr-Qlrahemrm wg, ,J First Row-left to rig-ht: , ' . 5' A' ' GERALD C. BREEN - - St. Mary's, Canandaigua ,gfggyfh PAUL G. WOIILRAB - - - Holy Family W .123 'ffl WILLIAM D. O'KEEFE - Corpus Chr1st1 f ' HAROLD J. SAALWACHTER iB1essed Sacrament 5! C. RAYIVIOND SHONIKER - Corpus Christi afkgf' 'J , EDWARD M. WEIGEL ' - St. Boniface's I' 'P ,N JOHN W. LEVEQUE - - Sacred Heart is '. ,57w',' ARTHUR J. WISCHMEYER - SS. Peter's and Paul's ' 89 A ' We HUGH M. MCDONALD - A - Sacred Heart WILLIAM J. CROWLEY - SS. Peter's and Paul's I six' :. Second Row--left to right me ' RUDOLPH W. EBERT - - - St. JOhn's, Spencerport gf, ,V RICHARD M. CASEY - - - Immaculate Conception ', .fy 41' THOMAS D. CLOONAN Immaculate Conception hgwghg , 515' THOMAS K. CLEARY - - Corpus Christi ig? QR 'i Q' JOHN J. SAVAGE. ' - - Holy Cross 22 x I JOSEPH M. O,LEARY - - Holy Apostle's - 5 K WJ JOHN F. NOLAN - - - St. Monica's I Q Nriq LEONARD J. MCMARTIN - - St. Mary's JOHN W. ERB - - - Holy Apostle's f'i'1L.f21,gL nah- L i V'?'4gEl?- Third Row-left to right: 5' EDWIN W. LANE ' ' - Q- Holy Family 1 Vi,- , 'Q EDWARD W. ES-SE - SS. Peter's and Paul's l 'H JOSEPH G. GEFELL - - - St. Michael's J! X GERARD J. GEFELL - - - St. Michael's -L 'if JOHN F. MONTROY Holy Name, Groveland .BF WN' fi, . JAMES F. SLATTERY ' - St. Monica's 'fait . ff. CHARLES F. CONNELL Blessed Sacrament i f JAMES A. SMALT - - St. Augustine's M X ' ,nf 4 ARTHLIR J. LANE - - - St. Andrew's 'lhggsg 33? BERNARD W. HART - 1 - - Immaculate Conception A gif I5 Fourth Row-left to right: ' fi, f MERREL A. DAUN - - - Holy Redeemer I 353 JOSEPH J. WATT - . - SS. Peter's and Paul's bfi.-3,'Yzk:, ' ' 'egg ALFRED J. MERKEL - - Holy Family , k' gi. 5 EJCHARD EEED ' O StLM1arygs,GCa13a15daiguai JS, ILLIAM . AIER - ur a y O oo Ounse . 5-:i.1,f5 I JOHN P. O,MARA - ' ' St.iAndreW's f Ex .55 FRANCIS J. DONOGHUE - - - Holy Rosary :..,,5ynm' Q PAUL J. GIBBONS - - - Holy Rosary i - ., Fifth Row-left to right: , ARTHUR P. O'NEILL - - Corpus Christi I nf' 1253 AUSTIN J. BISKY - - Immaculate Conceptlon A33 , N . jk? LEO J. NEARY - - - Holy Apostle's 'F,,Ml?- 91- LAWRENCE W. SAMSON Immaculate Conception 'Q JOHN F. ALBERT - ' '- - A-HO1y'CrOss L f Q ff JOSEPH M. LEEANE - SS. Peter's and Paul's A,4.fKx,if . I NORMAN W. MENARD - - Holy Rosary ' 'f N1 fiafwll i . 'i , A , r ' 1' ' J r'lgg,jZ.g2f,f,-Qxffgxsg . 64, I-.Li I, ALS 0,423 ?F.,n..,. Ag, N QQSSQN .532 P 'Q A 84'-,JW '-'f'i:7J: . I . . f 'M' 3 if Fi . Xb. 'O' . ' 'S xi, 'I I 'r-x ' A2 N5-iW'X Qc' . 1 ' A 'f' 'J' 5 I, 'dr 15 T - ' gig ,J ,figs -, , ' f Eg g! , Q ' --L .fa H N Mirza, ..w 7'Si' LM'-P f I ' P-,mrs-. ' I ' N' 8:33399 WIS' SRS Z .99 .,. '5'-I' A1 A554-ggff 23-f 4. K!! S 9'-vt S .f , , gp xx: I I Qi-fmiaoxg ghd? L f if S i E rf? - , , rf- . A' I, ff fifty-nme 1 f ' . S x 'nb' 'fly 1, if -- Q ' 21.5 4,-gli' ,g i iilii A , E 1' A N 5f :'i'ik-gas? . -.N li., .gg 1 1 cf' 1 mt' 55 aif'1l9f.4ll ' - 1 ask .1 f 47, -2 Saerjxg, e'3? , ,4 -, 5 1,1-1212? -R 1 j H' 85 in uh' .H qi? y.1gVv.?fJ?i:gxg.T?v' ska ,Q xg-T' ,- :Ali JR ,Xt ' K.LC'y::.3 ..t:s:1f W: ggi, Ngx 129- x Q A I av -vi 1 ' . I 1 ' m 'ao' fggfkx 4 Q., . , A :B ' I .- ' 4 Q - f 9iV ,A Senior 5 Gbuflnulz By '7 r 1 48414 , -'ggi Y 1 F, J ffTh0u art a priest forever accord- 14 . ing to the order of Melchisedech. .saa.,.xl lx fx lrrx . 1. ' I Hag! A 1- ,gi Eg IME confronts the.sen1or, and he comes to the rea iza- 1 Nm ,M Tl tion that he has six years remaining in which to pre- f pare himself for the sacred office of the priesthood. if XXX, The amount of labor he undergoes in preparing him- ' 3,6 ,N ' Ps: own - . . . . . Wg self will be' a strong defense, which will give him vifjgi' ample strength to stand his ground in the various trials and hard- '?f,.d2, ships, which necessarily accompany the priestly life. St. Gre ory of Nazienzen is quoted as saying, Extreme old age would n t be , ,,,,s'gs,4g a long preparation for the priesthood. It is true that as the , 'gigs senior goes on to take up higher studies, and finally complete the '71 if course in the major seminary, he will not have acquired al the 'Q ' knowledge necessary for the perfect fulfillment of the office of a . 41 , 6,1 . . . . Q XQ715, priest, but he will have developed his mind to such a degree that ' xx' V it will be a natural thing for him to seek after knowledge, and to mlgjsgh attain a higher order of perfection in the spiritual realm. ' ll' At times it might seem difficult for the youth to draw back into 1 ,gygiffgx his shell, as it were, becoming oblivious to his surroundings, the ll' lp-- V GQQJ., attractions and glamours of the world. The pleasures of the world sometimes give a false conception of happiness, for they are . i q, pleasures which fadelas the delicate fiame of a match puffed out ' 'P - f - in the face of a March wind. God is Happiness itself since He , 1' ' A . . l . , ' ilqrtif 1nst1lls true peace and contentment in the hearts of those who love ft' glued '-212' to H' Pl d 1 1 h ' f ll ' 1 ' '11 A .egg .,, im. easure an rea appiness a ter a is a c ose union wit t PL the Sacred Heart, ai realization and an anticipation of future 4221.6 2 happiness in the eternal kingdom with our Creator. . However, what a minute detail it is-this separation from the wily. .meg world of fickleness-when the thoughtful senior considers the multifold graces which God out of the abundance of His Divine , Aly t Mercy pours into his pleading heart. Surely, the senior semi- narian has had all the advantages of a real Christian education. 1 ?7..:ggf i 45. He has been directed through a course of studies which will f Q 'JL benefit him not only in his respective calling, but also in the w,f42f,22 practical problems of everyday life. He has had the best of literature, written by the most noted authors, placed at his dis- my posal. He has delved into the intricacies of the Greek and Latin W - classics, higher Mathematics and sciences. Then, too, his revered i 4. 3 . . . . . 'law 'pk is Sp1r1tual D1rector has always been present, to clear his wavering iq 'I Awww . ,Si 1 .cf N., 211.1 Vlfci'-wt I Bbf ' he . Q i' A f 'SS 'K :r ,Wifi Qs: 9 ' 3 0 4 'ff 7 1'f3,52'?r'53f A V551 ' An , -Qifgigxg, g V gxh Lux A ,fig .' S ' . , , .f?ff 1f-f ff .' Lf A , N ' Nf,-TX if A . , J, 1- ff: -s r A., , Q' TF ff .haf E'-I-., fs! WKHAQ- T' is lam-Ti l illy. 1 I ' Y iixflw- -v w l iff: s l A' 15.1 , ' rf 8- ' ' 7' 'F' 'ff i 'Ml 0532? iz l' . Fi age? 1 .. fx s , -JL., ,., . X 2. ,.. . .. ., If . i '55-JW? js.,-'e'L ?sE9 4? 2 A . fphfg' i X ' Q ' 4 - ' 'ex N F nv' P 'H' sgxgx 1 Q I A' X,::e-A Tre, gk 5.324 tae s., 'V I7? 3 , -' as 5 I 'Q 6 Q 4 u T fl ' A X ' 5' and doubtful mind.. Truly, what -has been lacking 1n his prepara- law V tion in the minor seminary? I fa But oh what a world of indifference and unbelief will stagger v N iff Q.--' -3 him as he arises from the imposition of the hands of the bishop! This changeable World will be his to tight, his to struggle with, HM and his to conquer. It will not be the church across thestreet, ' its .Qui with its congregation of separated brethren, nor the thousands of gfwg wy .thief others who reject the authority of the Catholic Church, but yet -A 2' 3' believe that there is some kind of a Supreme Being. 'Nol It will M if not be these. The encounter will be with the vast army of those sas ,.. who refuse to accept a deity or those who, not content with Exftfgz depriving themselves of the Light, struggle to blot it out, and M, ' ' ' N7 tear out the Truth from the hearts of the children of God. ggi 4 As a final point the senior on the threshold of a life of good- '. t ness and selgdenial remembershthehwgrds of St. Augustine, - eggs o one can give w at e oes not possess. A we H . gg? This inspires him to enter the portals of the higher seminary with ' l avi. 'J determination and vigor to acquire all the knowledge and spiritual J N development possible. WM. DARCY BOLGER, '30. -'.'. 3 S ' - 'Q' -A '. l' . wb Why Q Q y 'agfkw ' 53 Q. .-. s.. 1 55: X g NL? xl : Ob i? pxy sfcj ' 'A H' WIN W' -' , 9 .ar W.. sag: an 'I -Knit? 0- ' ' it ie? Q' I 5 tx Xl. xg Q' . 'Wh . I . mtg ' IQ 1 QR ' 'dlsigtfsl' 1 M . 'ilu at eil 'alultp h On Calz'ary's heights grew a tulip of God. ,5,,Q-,sm It held its white petals pzeadmgzy up. ' ,Q X 45 Its steni was jirnig its base was the sod,' V nll' I Mft . X ' Its shape was a chalice: its petals, a cup. i - . . abil' G Over this cup, on a Cross, one day without light, . M y Crucified Saviour hung His thorn-crowned head. fi? - ' His Blood flowed and stained those petals of white. Fgllfg ' 'N Thus Christ's first Chalice was a tulip of red. ' ' .fr -2 Edwin M. Nolan, '3l. ' 'l'V i':,. ' 4? 'tg Q 2,9 4 h ,pil - I. W A if . ix .-ll Y .. sith' if 'QS with sf N in 5-fl' ' ii ' af- . f-v...'- I - 'll ww - 1 ... . XXX 0 QV.. . -' iff is' 'L A f my ,. , , 55,1 , Q 1 .ef ' f' We - 5 ' ff?-tt 125 -' S his ef f7 's ' fWs wh' in 'M' sixty-one m , S X K'-55 slim ., xi, .xx 4. . . Jie r 5:5 '-4543 -1.. T 'W T P Q ,f i 15122-1 A v qi QW, A I' X 5121 .:2. I ag., if j , 512, lmifsi, 'k 'Gages -:figs fix 1924529 I ali' hlwfr. r l Qsgjxgiw ! 8 Q I A -.fit V, 7 'in f a s , e f'L . G5 r 1-I X, Y, ill v we 5 'lcgwll lHwQ12r sayin! , QW ' HAT is Prayer? Prayer is the speaking with God f-'Sy ' and praising Him for His greatness, and His llove -bf'-ZX, for us. It may be manifested outwardly with the r ,af lips or inwardly with the sentiments of the heart. It W, ,L D ' is the duty of everyone to offer prayers to God. It af. is not necessary to be learned and it does not require any bodily if fi We-5, strength. a . Qj siaaby, Why do we pray? We pray in order that we may glorify Qi- God, and also that we may remit the temporal punishment due f for our sins. When we wish to obtain a special favor we ray with U in order that we might obtain it, but we should never forg to 'I dw? thank God when we have obtained our petition. When we are 63551 '-y enjoying good health, we accept this as a natural thing, and we 5 ,Q-'. do not appreciate this blessing. We should thank God every day f' for the great gift of good health. As we know, all good is W! Xfifnlt obtained from God Who is the source of all goodness. Clurist said, Ask and you shall receive. We may not obtain our 2. u petitions at first, but if we persist, we will receice our petition. '3' Man has been placed on this earth for a short probation. He ' ' Y'-ffl has been given a free will by God to do as he wishes. Whem he Q Q55 has been called before God, his Maker, he must account- for every r , act of his life. In order that we may merit Heaven, we must iii' ,U fn, ,, . . . -. ,X . I ,qi pray in this life. Very often we hear people say that they pray, Q' -' when they become ill, and that we should enjoy ourselves with the 1 a gl,gfaRL2,f things of this world. lWhen we become ill, we do not feel in the -35? V. mood to pray. We should avoid this fallacious reasoning because 4215: gun' P we do not know when we are going to be called before the judge- 'ff-9, Fmfgo-f ment seat nor do we know in what manner we are going to die. . . 1 We should be prepared for the end at all times and we can pre are 120. Ni' YQ? f by praying while we are able. In this age when everyone is s ek- ilu ml, 'suv .4 . . . 34415, ing pleasures, there is not much thought given to God. People . MX ,K say that they will attain Heaven, but they do not know whether fp A they will or not. Is it not better to store up a spiritual treasure 1 in and enjoy God for all eternity than to spend our time with worldly ' Mig things which fade away like the setting sun? We can amass this , spiritual treasure by prayer. A ' M Therefrore, it is the duty of everyone to pray, not only to remit :Alai gg the temporal punishment due for our sins, but to give honor and , V XMB glory to God. If we do this, we need have no fear of everlasting .s.f,g,i' W punishment in hell-fire. JOSEPH GORMAN, '3O. . ,W it sf . i fi ra. .af-at WS fm N V. fi QQVW I lf ,ff 15: Eg fi Q 5 1- wb J - L agW?'3fef5!7w ti f . Q 1 .af V7 , Qs- . gba: . ' WQLJ x j.,P,,5 Zlfgfg -' Sf H ff jfs: 'IEKLEANX sixty-two ll. f' ,M R 7. 4 M321 'w eqi' U '::?.ejf, Z: qi g 4. 111 -it-if f ' l 'if:':' t a .f ' ' I K ' 'Q . A v b?-5' . sg, fzf. f 'aafbsfiw aff. is '26 My ' 0ig . l?: S A : z . fiwuyzggqrgd W f Q52 ---- ab. Q-.S-Nas gffwffsf . Q P it . f 51615351 452'-I f li , i fr' U5 ' -- - ff- YYY , f tty' f hs: My 3' rl JW' K A ' auf SSX 1 ffiff s' 4.92711 455. ' ' ' lftlaglg, '5 ., lf wtf '7 fs' V 4 rnken nga r 1: tg ve -- vying . . V5 l Qs' ' HE lost dreams of chlldhood are pensively recalled to Q4 We-17 A 5592 tml h f th f h .3911 Ze. is pgs ,goo us, ever stronger, t e ar er away we go rom t em. , Enix .fflyl The passing delight of a treasured memory unearthed If K, from the storehouse of time, of a slght once so qfxi, 'fy , l fanjxiliarg of a toy we played with in the years, so 1 7 5' few, that are pastg of a letter we wrote or received before we '. f grew up, are sorrowful pleasures, but still they are pleasures. We sgggxy, A gaze back upon the joys that once were ours in childhood, and fag? ' - .5 . egg X they fill us with sadness and long1ng, for we are 'no longer A 4, privileged to have a share in those joys. It can stir our very A gig. 0 hearts, no more, to command an invisible army from our prancing '. steed. And what if our charger were but a broom, and the army '.yQ:.E2' were to be seen only in our mindfs eye? To save a family from 4,55 the leaping flames, or to track to his lair a great criminal were -' but everyday occurrences in our life, but now we are robbed of il fl ' 1 fail these pleasures by an older age. eww? To playat being grown up, that best loved game of all chil- u dren, is now denied us, for we are grown up. A little patch of ft 5' ground could be successively: an ocean whereon we sailed to 'il '- V'-.ff discover America anewg a plain peopled with fierce Indiansg or V even a country over which we ruled mightily. Such things were i 'F possible to us because we had not, as yet, been blinded by the if? yr in . . . ' - ' l QS, cruel real1t1es of life. By now the whole land of make believe, .Wai . of giant men and greater deeds, has given way before the com- 5355 mon sense of a World which condemns dreamers as idlers, and 9? ,H builders of castles in Spain as men without reason. The peals ,rr ' of laughter from those who are taking our place in the land of 37992 .. Im 'L . ,xC5.ga5!'f I fancy renew a feeling of melancholy. For we know that never Lf,Eji'wigt 1- .. again can we step through the looking glass and find a solitary ff gr footstep on a desert isle. Now we build and carry out ideas care- fully thought out and reasoned, and half ashamed, We crush our . Ms former dreams. But it was a happier, if less a saner time, when M4,f'f'. we dreamed. i X ' RICHARD K. BURNS, '31, l, V as .sf-:fm info ,in Ms, - -l so -.A x , fa 1 up cis 'Kg' x ' .Q fW:.-.- , A rf f- .. YW? V . hiixflfj , ik :yr M5 gf? it I 1 '--i 1 J. l-'552'fZ14W ?5Eip2 ff- . QQWQ all ? 6xf? sf all N Vw ' l - Q -5 .4,', LW Q , I , if- 'el I in - j 1. 'bf . 'X If 1- -.g.x- j.X flbQ5' HSD I W,-...M, .,.,, . . I , , - an on 5 7' n-.42 Nxdks .W ' ' Q f S 'X f , .f ' ' X 'Q , f 'X , '-1-'igi i ,S-'ig . 4 X S- '56 . 55- XY ,X I flyfriz. ' 'MQW xg , 5-f'h'1,gX4-i hah if U' S R ,ze - 'ff . r gig' 'A' szxty-three , N fix f w,x Fx iii. - iffy' 7 'if' '.:.,g,, A - 'Z' X 1 I . its f Q R f 11' 133- my 0?-'ALF Ak.. ' '-?..' i 7 J. si, A Lf-'S' 9' Qs' U1 ' J X ' if 1' . Q. 1' Q x r MW 15112211 zmh Qinnkle 4 MAIN-' 9 fsffjm VERY man in this world possesses a definite character, certain traits and characteristics which are similar to ,-'2'.',t, those of kindred natures. But, in the recesses of his ' ff' igff nl ,af nature there lie hidden. peculiarities of thou ht, 'ft , Ak p philosophy or belief which occasional events all ggkgin forth from the retirement of inactivity to the fore, from the if 'iii fgg, darkness of hidden channels to the light of day. The gifted nnen sig., of one profession especially, have the opportunity of bringing forth their theories concerning certain subjects before the e es f' ' of the world, of declaring their ideas on various questions of he wil. day, and of presenting to the minds of others their ideals or Q fwje knowledge for the betterment of civilization. I speak of the xy author who holds over us an influence for good or for evil, whose ig5'1 . thoughts we allow-to permeate and mould our own ideas, who f 'D 4-vgiy-,i may emphasize by the use of ficticious characters, the traits and '4 1 J Xlfwft eccentricities of his own being. jawif Many men, in taking up the avocation of authorship, the g portrayal of their ideas in pictures formed of words, fully realize K fi 'if' W . the responsibility in writing, instructing, and giving pleasure to E ' 'iffy countless peoples of the world, and are desirous of inculcating y good, wholesome principles which will be the foundation of good ,fgblglf P , 65 character. fig? yi - However, among the ranks of these teachers there are, as in ,gig -' every profession, some who breathe forth through the pages of Qggliilglf their productions, the rot, vileness and corruption of their own 'ef V. , intellect. They endeavor, by every artifice, to lure men from 2153! '1 the path of righteousness to the standards of their ultimate LQJJ vt., fail master, Satan. They try to corrupt the minds of their very fellow- ' men as they themselves are corrupt, and, in their folly, bring 55- down upon themselves and those who have been so foolish as to accept their standards, a terrible everlasting punishment. ' MXX XK, Knowing full well, then, of the treasures and dangers of M,,f f',' literature, we may well consider what books we should read, rind X if .I what we should shun. In our quest for the worth while, we ay . well consider a portion of literature most necessary for a good igxlir'-E , life, namely, the religious works of all time. f-73 . ' Good books, we may say in conclusion, are like golden threads :Ali gg? Woven into the fabric of our lives, a shining light to dispel the . I, -' darkness of ignorance and irreligion rampant in the world. , '4fQ.,.gi VINCENT P. COLLINS, '33. ' ..,. e-'tif . iiff'iftf'W sat. f so -' sis siixty-fam' Mm A ' 'md A X , ,-.,1-.Jig 'z' 5 ?11:.X?,.,f1X.: H , Ne. I., X J ' .AQ gy xl-,JM , K ,Y ,1 M., Hx. V . . nf' -f -gl , X if 5 Ri? 1 X mfg, 'QQ' e' .5' lin, l QV, ,.- .K M.. sh' K v ,IVY W A, K , , . 4 'K I V 5 I , ,, l A, .X L,,:'i'y. , V1 - ,-U I, ' X 1, -., .f .1 - A lu ,J f ,4 5 AN Q.-' 'Qu 1 'N A ,Xrxg 4' 'Q-j. p 7' 'M 'L QQ, -- ' -' . sq, y 1 -A 1, -. gp J ,fx 11 .. .V P .. . - ,f ,' ,A ,AA-w,:..' g 4' A . . x V Wi. , , '- T1 K-fx-4, Xu . S f - If . - 'ff1f,, w-W 4 1 ff. f Q x 'NV , .x 'V A 1 ' Q x . A Q, 'rw x ff wx Y F Q L ' . 45,135 2. .i'1.3'K-A..'Sf,f n n. :S '-J 1- A 1 -N ' .. ,, L , .. A ,.r' I, N , 5 'ff 1- ix D .',',' X i f 33. A X 1 ixwxx, f'.'1,1f' -xg ff 'if xX.?i'.k fN ' ,', C -, . 1 , - A .. -' 4-3 , . M .xx 2 3- ,iw 9 .L ...x.. rw' -A - '17 rf. -wr-'pw.'X, we ,, N r x ' J- U -f ig -,V x. 'f'..4s'.:x 2 I 'ful X f'Uf7wf fy! 'Nh EI K .-1 ff-.A A Y Y X X X: A 1 '-' V 1- 'I' , ,,, y 1' X' xv. jfxky -- ,. -A -g,'.y 1,0 I.. cf ' j-Ly 5, , . ' x . x , W If V, , .Lk V X. . xx 2-A -' .-I A-'x . , w U. X, K. K X , x I . x N flllzrss Gbffineraa ' v X 1 lb. QL A x .X 4 , IEW rx .Q .YY i ' A' X vig A EMMETT L. DAVIS - - - - - - President ' ' GERARD L. AMANN - ---- Vice-President . X , X' .5111 Y WALTER V. SULLIVAN - ---- - Treasurer 'Q JOSEPH O. O,GORMAN - - - - - Secretary 9 'NFQN .1 sary. iM'Q.jfA Miz A . K l I QAN v ,I -1, ' Lx S-R11-J 411- if-'Q N 'g'. 2, n ,v . 'i '- rf . 'N L , 1-xx. 1' ll X 'Nf'3 ,- A , 'K+' X WJ' JJ f-J' f ' A N lwll lk xx ' xy ,X X xx.v ..LLlCp.w?X 14 N-X1 XWXIAQVV ,rx ,Ethyl '.Y, UAW Div. . 5 1 f -- A. x. L I.-.fm - 1'.76fvJ-:.-'-iQf-'Tiff' XL, ' :Q A ' 'X A 1 A I J 'W ' Xxx wx 59 4 f, ,4i12xf,:', rj,-i-ui.vggfLgU::,. A X , 1? ' S 'A 7 A All ' VE. EK ' Af 5 fifig i.1.ff'WS3 -9131 2 ff ' X X sixty-five , 'X ' ff-53 it . ,, A,., ' -'alfa Eli J::E,V.,-i gags- -. '.:, 5, Ai- N ? mlm My fer. ff 7 W? 4-stflfd' NM- wif. L- E . EQ ' . 5 A T Q ' fi 35 -T ..f5.':. 551. g y , X-,Jive 'T -1 --.af iss fyxzgww Qs yeah jflanguage-,ZX gllrinng mean er N this age, when learning is no longer. an indication I Assay? 53221 of a man's worth, when even education is judged fi-65' according to its litness as a means of obtaining 5 , ll wealth, it is of little wonder that there are very many ,QQ QM j Q N ' ' who object that the study of Latin is profitable since 't the value we derive from the study of Latin is not an imme 'iate gtk, gjflqgb one, since the language of the Romans has become a ead W language. ' 'fa Though it be true that this mother tongue of Cicero is dead, yet it continues on as a living teacher of the minds of mankind. S60 Though the value derived from this language be not an immediate , Agp' one, there is, however, an ideal educational value. To learn and QQ, , memorize facts is not education, but rather to train the mind ow Rib, '71 Q' to think quickly, accurately, and precisely, that is education. ow, Q3 43,60 if we wish toimake our bodies strong, healthy and active, do we Q ,if go about acquiring this condition? Do we not engage in athletics V to .develop .and train the body? just so must we. develop and train the mind by engaging in mental gymnastics, using. our Latin ' 'Jewel' books as the gymnasium. Eor the translation oi a Latin sentence f , Sf, -- Q into English or of an English sentence into Latin, which req ires lam.. V QQ, sound judgment, and active thought, and strict application o the mind is always strenuous mental exercise. Hence, the fre uent if ' it s repitition of this process of translating is bound to develop allleen, 2' sf accurate, and concise mind, an invaluable advantage to one regard- less of his state in life. f- The De Bello Gallico of Caesar, if we wish to acquaint -R Q Q ourselves with the cultural values of Latin, is not merely a descrip- . 2415 53 tion of many battles fought and Won, it is a historical document, 1 ti the earliest description of life in Northern Europe. Reading this M 32, account of the Gallic War will set the reader thinking how dis- f Ex 'QR M cipline, for Caesar's troops stood for discipline, conquered u dis- A L ciplined enemies, and comparing the discipline of this far-f med Caesarean army with that which he must have to combat viotori- -----,gflwgf i ig- ously the undisciplined enemy of a good life. ,p The Latin student next acquaints himself with the orat r of orators, Cicero, who familiarizes 'him with Roman politics. ow 'QM valuable are the' richly ladden pages of literature, the Pro Archia n gl Poetica with its forceful arguments readily convince us. Q , Now, Vergil is introduced to the student who now reads the Qi Aeneid, amasterpiece in beauty of expression and thought. The Te f??2wW if' ss ' 2 sta f ,Ji V FL .1 ' Wi M6 f 'QxiF'v3:. ati? u Vw .,, , E-235 ' 'i g2V,, . -' 5 .' 'L S Q:-Q ,.,,i ip, ,,, , T , 5 .I L, N , ,.,.,, s v s oo Wim A ,ML . ,, , .- . T N 'N szxtyfszx A , N verb N, , ,.Jf,, i ' ,seg ,. C 'ssl erxvfj iiii as X 'Ee' . we A f'i-522' Ez WW. are if ' rw, lfsvftmfwf f Q. V . ug , uh . .Qggx V V -,fb ,UM ff iv.,-,. My elf' 4' 1 f - fr ,N ,':-fkfiiki 'V 'arf' 'lf-1, fqiif 332 'Eggs f ' af' Fourth Eclogue, -which describes the coming of a saviour of man- Singh f N kind under the image of a divine child, who is to restore the -.zifxvifld golden age, is read and studied by the student. ,522 H1 5' The Odes and Satires of Horace, afford not only pleasure, but much wisdom and sound philosophy to the student. The Ars Poetica of Horace is a oetical e istle to the Pisos, in which 'ff '35 l . . P . P . 1 My ,, Horace commun1cates his sent1ments on the subject of poetry, 3355, fi .741 acquainting the student with some of the primal laws of poetry. i gtg, i n To the priest the Latin language is of tremendously more '. 'gfdgk value than to any other, Philosophy and Theology, clothed in the Ages, ,, languages of the Latins, are means by which the terms of revela- Ei X tion are made clear and intelli ible, b which the riest obtains , ' Q .N e . ig y P f-4' 'swf- ' ' a complete knowledge of h1s faith. Q-yi 4, Since the great organization of the Catholic Church has spread '. '.gE,e itself throughout the world to every nation, Papal encyclicals, rygii bulls, and briefs, which must be communicated between Pope, Ti' 3y,,l 1'. bishops, and priests who speak different languages, a common 1 -X, language is a necessity. ' , ,mil Xfii As soon as one receives subdeaconship, the Roman breviary is placed into his hands to be recited. every day of his life. The 1, e entire liturgy of Holy Mother the Church uses the Latin language K it , as the medium for the conveyance of its thought. It is only when l Wg IC a priest has a fine knowledge' of Latin that he can recite these W ' - . . - ff ' golden Latin prayers of the Roman breviary and Missal d1gne, .ygfxfhi i if decote ac devote. 'iii r X - 'CQSI The langua e of Cicero and Horace, thou h it no lon er lives Q1 . - g . g f .gf as a language, yet lives and breathes as a l1v1ng teacher of the V i y minds of all who befriend it, teaching them how to think quickly, '95, how to think accuratel , how to think concisel and lo icall . ' it 'V?j ,, GERARD AMANN, '30, ,W-A R 51 '1i:.i'Y:Tx i . 53:2 xy, mpg, 'gg 'El f 'g,W,,g Ma-'P+ tl.- W The baubles, the treasures, and pleasures, Q Y' The tinsel, the trappings, anti wrappings, V 1' pf' i D Of mortals are trarzszerzt. 0. my N.. . 'ii3 l7' ' , Our hopes, and our fears, and domgs, P3 - 'iff ' Our joys, and our tears, and ruirzgs, fxlifgx Must pass the Omniscierit. Yip 'mp John M. ofseime, '31, . i xi' Q f . fha!- imiillv ,i xlib 5 - 1 l57,,:gi'-L'1,'fff'lvi' 431k fi'-S-ig, ali' QV .1 . gud! ' if 1' i 'E' ' 1 .ii Da . T ' S nf s as S s nov r 'lip 5? ' , I-1, k:Qz , .M , limi-ggi ,14 ' 'Ig , :Qi 'Q -, j ' Q -'Zi U . ' as wgmgi huh L !?,'IgJl 21 0? - S GE 5 'jlfwy L if's2il'w,., ' - . gi- . -gg ,f 'F sixty-seven S 2 fax r 2 is: :ze . 9, -- , ...jllga :ff inf -V 251: hw, l ,.:L i1 Pi' TiFx?,w: e W A ..4g,fii,1 'il' W Q l-A ga: ,,e'15-' ,-. ., 1- ' y s W Q. ' A .. :gf E fr' M Sig? -sir ' , Sf? lc. ' la' A- 1 I ' fi f . J 9 r , x Z x N - . f!Qf JL, Qgg-JXNZ1 A '-A-fr,p .gf ,J AK4 'Q-ZAJW f ,fryllihfg-'A' I , N :sip ,7-I 0 - .,, - 5: p . N, 1. U' I .xv av.: 9 Q11 s ligilh-:A 4 xl i , C, R235 'E -1' X5x- Rl ' fl 2 f f N a,-Mft fy ggi' he 4 wma qyiiff . , .fzffl X if drama, that very powerful means of swaying pub- U .ggfgyfg llc opinion, has for nearly three thousand years been 1 ' -'if f undergoing changes, until now we have our present '23-f .L day drama acted on an elaborate scale before a large ofmiltgy 3 ,ffi-7,. WA ' amusement seeking crowd. -gg, ,ZEN We attribute the origin and early development of the drama ,fA f Q dff, to the Greeks. They were a religious people and it was around ,Nlij their deities that the Greek drama originated. The torch of fostering the Greek drama was passed from F ' 9 , Greek to Roman hands and for a long time the seed of the Greek P6 ggi l drama did not bear fruit at Rome. However, when the Roman ' JW-e senators preceived that it influenced public opinion, the future of the Roman drama was assured. .fi lgxgig, The Roman mind however thirsted for action and thus A p 3'ga,'x,i gladiatorial combats and races vied for popular approval in place I I N of the Grecian comedies and tragedies. A ipiglvg While Rome was yet a world power, Jesus Christ, VVho 5 l Q influenced the drama more than the Roman Seneca or the Grecian ff M ' Thespis, came into the world. The greatest drama ever enacted Q jf fi is the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass which was first acted on -X v' gg Ca1vary's heights and is now acted every day upon our altars. ,gg The Catholic Church has always fostered the religious dra as. :Rif f . . feng: These dramas fell under three classes: the miracle plays w ven F 4 J .ff .' , about some incident in a saint's life, the mystery plays dealing 9 ximjf . .. . . . . . - qlQo. 125. a with some saying or episode in the l1fe of Christ, and the morality - 'if' ,A play personifying some virtue such as humility or goodness. ,za During the thirteenth century, we find the religious drama W, firmly established in England under the supervision of the work- ' . Q ingmenls guilds. Butat the time of the so-called Reformatio we 'if 'lllf see the last bit of religious drama fade out of the pictur in . . , ,-gi? Sy. W Engliiloqviiiever although its ideals were not so high, the drama still H P' had a future in England. The greatest English dramatist, William ' X fl If . Shakespeare then arose saving the English stage from ruin. nd N. . from then until now much advancement and development has een , seen in the English drama. G f-3,5 - l Thus we find that the responsibility of preserving the drama K 'Sig fell under three heads. Greece, Rome and the Catholic Church Q , f 'SX which still fosters many religious plays such as the famed Pajsion 7 'ogiqgi K- 1- ' A ' J ,QQAJW play at Oberammergau. I. EMMETT MURPHY, 3 . W ifsfisiifw. .6 fm... - V. A-if . , -4 gf. ., 4--Q5 NVE AFFQX N V. , if R535-4 ' Y f W. . Q 4.4 ? w,14.+i6:e X 'N ii 55555.45 J, f f-,. 3 wr AWP, 09 .- - ,lv :As YW new V N- .. ayyfpgijjer im Yi' gggwejgag X 2.2124 A X , Xe-'Z' -:..,,, QQ. .j,e!flW,fLei3. fA.W5iV'kxS ' xbhg Lal, .' S ge 'vffw - . U ' ' sixty-eight hi fi 'I A K' ,ra Q50 'P lan ' 'L I 1 1- i- -w u - rn , ,,,, .H .lgfiif 'J' D gf' Y N , 1 ,L H p lz, WY-Y -I .Af fivj , v 5 - -K , :it f I-Egg.- an 0 3' 1 , 5 1 J A ..y,Q1b',,': , ,4 izdgaiissis, .X l U Tl IJ Y i v f,gQvp..ib'f1i!i1f3' W-'N 4'1 Q Y'-' ' i if 52 : ' fr' ra mf s-f , ffl. 4 i5N,4 '5 ai 12, lm '39 ' nga 'wif' it mg.. W P? - . 'f ' 1 U 1955 11 I N1 55 at g, dx gf . . . . . ,' ' QEFULLY laclnng is the nation without a Cod. Thus V5 X n G- it is that Russia is plunged into the condition existing ' 'EZ' at the present time, its hour of need of the stabilizing ,IQW-9' N 'f-1 f 1 Q1 1 1f' fG d lfnffft . . JJ,igLQg, in uence o re iigion an tie conso a ion. o o . . 5 'Q -Qi! In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, .:xg,d'1 ., Q evil influences were at work in Russia, underminin ' the faith and ' 1 . g 'e ' ggi, 1 pf morals of the people. As a result, they are easily aroused to a '. ', 5 .1 A pitch of frenzy, and, having few, if any, level-headed qualities, 3, . ,Q glassy. they have been led by ruthless men to believe that the way to Q5 remedy the situation is to destroy all vestiges of religion. In if QW, in N7 obliterating religious sentiments, they are casting their lot not with if 5, God but rather against Him. It would be well for them to ll' . . . . . . . . ' tl - was remember the horrible fate of the evil cities in B1bl1cal times. .gift gf Conditions in Russia went from bad to worse. Early in the T-732' - twentieth century there sprang up in Russia a spirit of fatalism, - 'l I an extreme, radically communistic movement, called Nihilism. Nihilism led to Communism and Socialism, the oppression of .gil X emi. 2 con' J 1 and the cruelty shown to the poor by those in authority led to ,. .wt . .P . lg discontent, and finall revolt. The hairbrained beliefs led each ,y ' ,fd . . y . 3950 man to consider himself supreme, these beliefs led to the break- ' pv ffl X ing of the original unity which was formed by a common goal, .fella V! the alleviation of the sufferings. One thing led to another and sg Lg all led .to chaos. l if yf ' .1 Daily fresh blasphemies are being committed by the unheed- at ff ing. Russians, such as the receiving of new members into the jgggk a, Union of Godless, in a fashion which mocks the ceremony of l '3 1' V. the reception of converts into the Christian and jewish religions. 317:59 The atheistic drive is directed against the home and the school 3'fff:!I1,,w. V thus reaching the heart of Russia. The paper, The Godless 1 One, official organ of the society of Militant Atheists, states, gg, By liquidating the .kulag frich peasantj as a class, we will bring about the fall of his chief support, which is religion. We will 'gig . 5 convert the State and collective farms into great centers of 00 fetfy' atheism H - tw: ' . . .. . . 1 .I The war of -Communism against Religion is being waged long fini and bitterly much to the shame and disgrace of the Russias once wtf? , - - '- '95 lb' ' . gl? peaceful and prosperous communities. What the outcome will be, fs 1 what end is in store for this nation no one is able, at the present R l'5-5 time, .to ascertain, but the possible remedy is prayer and the sup- 7 plication of God on behalf of His erring children. i 1,,1,-elk g WILLIAM I. SCHIFFERLI, '33. F 'iff R 1 , '.'- Y .ft - , ' ME W1 ...t 2. 'fo-iff '1 'sw if ' 9 rf? 1 f iilw -f f lm - ta I 1? p -Tgrgvrx--A xl 9 QD ,, Sk gy-xx, miggfxggg ,uh K ..,q?fQ'j,fS n 5 it gg if-xy . 1 N131 ' , . ,!.?Ql C - - :lp 1 s-arty-mne I fi- af, fr e 1 9,0 A 'es x Q-I , ,,. r X? Qi., rx '1? lfiL .Ajit - ,V --5'-ff. 1 -iff A qi N :MV Q up TL, 6,1 .H ,YIVI N 'Q 3:..,.Xg'! 1,75 I, tr'J u--' , Ewa .nh 1 .-.,., ,gf ' zl filfl oggagth 2 2 , kg fini f 5 gf ' f' 5'gfe1Nk, - 2 M X Qaaqege? f x ug . , V rex' ,,f5?gaE,3., Ez' , ..I,':' ,.,v,. 5 Eng. , C P492 19 V ' M . N A - 9, Q 4 flm, 2 other nf at emmartan ,et fry 'VI ' JVM!! . . . . 2 'FWF HEN the Blessed Virgin Mary gave up her Divine Son for the salvation of mankind and the fulfillment of the word of God, she established her title as the ' ff' .?4s53Ij greatest of mothers, and the one to whom the ggi, WL ,162--I Q ' mothers of the seminarians of all ages since and if -L ,Nga now, look up to, as their model of good example. The mother if f. fill 5, who gives up her son so that the Cause of Christ may go n, is ff V is the true follower of the Blessed Virgin and her Divine S n. The character of the boy who is in the seminary, is influen ed L ' , greatly by the character of his own mother. In that seminarian will son, consciously or unconsciously, the good example and the ,I Jw if heavenly characteristics of his mother have become embodied. He becomes like her, the result being the grace of God and a 'giggigp vocation to the priesthood. -' ' The mother who prays during the idle moments that she may ' M3341 X1 have in the day, and at night, when the rest of the family is at ,Q ilk' Q ' ' h lf f' f 11 il h and r 21232-.22 4,,IQN3 sleep, accompanied by her tears in be a o er own. .es 7, .515 blood, just as Mary shed tears while praying for her Divine Slpln, f X 0 storms heaven. God, mindful of the prayers and tears of is Q own sorrowful Mother, watches over her son and He pours forrth in y His graces upon the seminarian that he, too, may become like the Q Master and give up all to save souls. 'if fx , Q 5 I But that poor mother, who knows-or who could write of the heartaches, the tears, the fasts, the self-inflicted penances, the in, unceasing prayers, that she offers up to heaven for her little I '5' S' V. boy ?', Little boy? Yes! For she has the loving memories of 854,55 ,:2! 'v his childhood, when he played by her side, and smilingly looked W. fl up into her eyes, and said, Mother, I always want to be near if - you. When he would place his little rosy cheek up against hers, fl' ' and put his little arms around her neck, and tell her how muc he 5'pK,, loved her, during that time she would pray to God, begging im ' with tears rolling down her cheeks, begging Him through the w,,f'?'. i ll?z5i f if ' d t f H' d M th t kee her son ' su ermgs an ears o 1S own ear o er o p 5, ' .-.lj ,I and comfort him in the hours of loneliness and pain which he - 6-6 will have, topkeep him for he has only a human heart with .g human frailityf' r fd? Ah! The reward of her prayerstand tears-the iiFirst 'M?Fli,, rx'-i f ,tx 9 of her son, her Hesh and blood, - Another Christ. Ah. e jx, tears and prayers this time are not those of sorrow, but of , Tyre 41,3 m W xqigpl T : ' 'lffnqib 'Q'f2t11rfrf rsae' r it ...ff . Nifsfpkcy 3 ruff is 'r Wff: lx 1 44 'fy' gt '25 fftxif X Qui 7 ' gr XIV X wif WH' XX A. fi!! 42351, ' V V' q X X xvrh- yu. ff ,,, 5,5 27' x ,QL ff S, NX K wf 4WX,x l 7, ,',ipH 'V-A-ag, Q ' 7 7' :'ff'F?'.2jkf frog af., t, 0 wf J: I.: . I 1 ,ms ' 1 V Er .' I ,.- it '1 ,Z K.-A ct Y - . I I ' X -fiiivff. J 5 if i.i'Z:E , big N-ig , a 1. -a.1.':'-24 li' . ' 1.- ziif, ,1 9 .- ' -X v' lf' ' ' u s' , 0 - I ,, I'-x. ,, Y .. 'ti . :- ' 7 A' W ' - N r' f 1 . . inf - -- -- . , .. f 'S .X ,g:., -- M ex- sq offlfx- 1? A91 'J' gp f-f XJ , . . -F 7' 10919 I N XX' 7' I A, , .,, ', v, 1 , . -1 mga, -' 4 .ou - 'X N sf- wff, 'asf pm, , . , msg: X mae Q K , kee use-K., v w?-. ff .:ff.. . 1 KNQ . use . . Q ., ff.: r ' P ff as 5 . , s X g , . E, , Q . ...W f ,ff ' - 9 xxtfhff A 'K KJ. 2' ' V ' 19.4 l CHHF, 5,5- seventy M? A o fixi J, f wi- . r L- 1 1 ' V' '5 J' 'A li' 5f'1f , v Q w g?-fu i f-5532. .,e,g-33 v v1j'.,.11.' fx N - Q MJ 'A , f ' H ' sg if., ' fn. 's2e.?,4,1, 'Q-' M . 'Wy La. f .if AN' ' . f ' .7 wwfgggq. ' ,U X ,f 'ey' f 1 XA 4' t ,,,- 2.1 B 1 wx .5 wif 'PN ' -A .I t AN '7 his , az.-1 f537e-'- gif. , fr: lgqfg' thanksgiving. She assists at his First Mass, she isthere in the 'N l l front seat. She goes fup -to the altar rail to receive the Body 3,4 and Blood of Christ from the hands of her son, Her flesh and 5' blood. Then his blessing, his first blessing she receives, and sure 4 it is the choicest blessing God could give, for she gave all. As I 'i X, her son is making his thanksgiving after Mass, the mother, too, ' IFQESQ -ng-i ,5j,f offers a prayer to God. This is her prayer: T g eiivwj N, ' Keep him, I pray Thee, dearest Lord, 215536, Keep him, for he is Thine, ,B My son, Thy priest whose life will burn out 552f'X Before Thy consecrated shrine. T 'Q Keep him for he is inthe world .4 M Though from the world apart ,4-,gf When earthly treasures allure- ' ,IQ Shelter Him in Thy heart. isis. Keep him and comfort him in hours fe ,QQ 3, Of loneliness and pain f f XQ, When all his life seems but in vain. 442471 , Keep him, and 0 remember Lord He has no one but Thee ' Yet he has only a human heart ' cgi! --Igfill With human fraility. playa-N V ,gg Keep him as spotless as the Host 'E That daily, he caresses- - fi . Begg- His every thought and Word and deed 'f .I W in g - Deign, dearest Lord to bless. figfgair JAMES FRANKLIN FENNELL, '3O. 93' if . rp ,V 4. i . Saga' 'Q' , R f' Wil 'sf A E15 ,ra I 1 Drl . SHT X ,nf-ay: i !? W . . :g: X 15. V -fi' Mui -38' -57, it 1 ' . ogf Ada. . l A 'fbi . sl? .-:il 4 , - 'A A ,Ji X! 1- . .i M25 W' -sr-, ...V l! iRP'SH 'ff'-SVP 'Q r of si Q Y , ,Ji N '-'D , ,,.v, .X Qc qu, , , . f ,l YV 75 1? l fi i' if ' I5 1' fl frgnwggggx A wg?-grim V ' ,I 5 nf ..,. .A L M u w ' ' l Miiiixcj 'Zh L AMW T ' S 5! EY gftjlffgi ' .N . sg:3i,1?E, '. t V I - ass gi ,f 'F seventy-one A f 1 . 5 r el 1, . wg Q QL 7- '?' ii?-I xv fl? Z-all A W 'tiff-iiiiigneqfibwf fi it-'3 1 ,GIF . .-.. . lu' N -- '- L, 'avg . 'Sw 5' -51+ in 199.5 -' few air- : 1 ' 'in l 44:15:55 ,gg- -- 006 fl 1 . -KX f qv -1-ww' 53 A . I .1 , QV' I .':' ya.. dnl. 56s, 'Q---411423, , N vlqqqav ini: ' -A 'el 'aff' S' '- ' gp seg-I n gh ' .!?' , 'I aj A LK- - 1' fp! fgdri .I 1 ' gg . 'X 95 - Q ' EX .A vggizla-2,-Qga.! -'ff' ap- L Y' .SSX sglihju Q Dil fgnf f' or W -1 5.SXQfKfi 5 - lmfaf i 417' 2 -1 11' 4 if kr a anthufma r ,4 v . W- ygwe':::f5,ggQ S wearily we wend our way along the path of life encountering seemingly endless hardships, trials, and if Eflvw, sorrows, we always feel in our hearts the presence of 5 ,L 4 an unfaltering hope of 'future' happiness and success. wt L, M' It is that same hope with which our hearts yearn as 'i ll ,NL we eagerly search the sky for a rainbow when the sun 1S shining if Qu 5, during a rain shower. Standing with our backs to the sun, we Q ,'QZ,',? look in the direction' in which the rain is falling to see the many Ot I 1- . . - ' ' g?if'X colored arch which 1S caused by the refraction and reflection of 5 the sunlight by the rain drops. How our hearts leap with Joy win ll when we behold a rainbow, for it shines through the gloom, a . Agfa' gentle reminder of the beautiful sunshine, which will burst forth D356 Q upon the cessation of the storm. , ng , , -. - , 4- SR . Our future happiness and success are, as it were, rainbows. ' .' 9 Happiness and joy seem to come into our lives just when the ji . Q4f'7?1 gloom is the darkest. They come during a rainstorm of sorrow A when the sunshine of happiness shines through the gloom and . produces in our lives ha rainbow of joy. Our hearts leap u at ft 'if' the prospect of joy, our whole bodies are filled to the overllo ring l 6 with happiness, and a smile of sunshine spreads over our faces W X QS? and bri htens our countenances to the highest degree. Our HQ, X 9,3 g , . . .Sm A X happiness seems supreme when it breaks forth upon our lives in 5553 ,fx . Wg: bright contrast to the sorrow which has preceded it but does not Qi. -' the sun seem to shine the brightest just after a rainstorm, does not :Qgfmgfr spring in all its brightness of life and beauty come as a God-sent I I ' relief to the darkness and inanity of winter? gnlgl' aj, This 1S a thought which we should always remember, one W.. F 5,25 which will give us courage to hope for future happiness and to p' ' look for the brigher side of life when things look the darkest. To 'js' lx ' us our joys of this life are the rainbows, our sorrows the ra1n but do we ever stop to think that, If we want the rainbows, we M ,g if K must have the rain P l i'7SitN'f JOHN REDDINGTON, '31. ' GR. 'N i Q 'fd Pala Qi,-fi, X r I f A00 il , N!'4'Qk , .fx 9411:-'.. GUI, U '-2,52 1. . :. ' ,-FW 'gfggsfz ff V 4g '-Lila J NES Xffwf ' N '-'B I uf: ,. QPkYi.xg.E1'5 Y X ' gm,,- -f is .' Q L ' A W 4. .var . Q 5 VL7f.:f N-. 4 .,,.g ig seventy-two - EW' . , , G L . Kirk f'f?'e:5, . ,o.,' gf ' 9' ' 'we .-' ':,n: - I , 'I -' 357 -ui' Wi L- I ' ' 13' -53 l Q ' ri'w'd, -0Q...,-f' ' fer-if f? ff rr ff 'f QQ ' if, 'P 0 4 .9 r MQW had igruze elrgrnn will f Fx,-r 3 NE of the most important questions in the world I to-day is the question of religion. People are begin- ,723 ning to realize more and more the necessity and - j importance of worshipping a God in some manner 'Lg' W3 1 . since in past ages it has been found impossible to live wg. properly without thus adoring a Supreme Being. il' ' .Knowing this great need for religion, the Catholic Church is ,A,Ng','ij' .Sabi doing its utmost to bring the Light of faith to those sitting in the -gg A darkness of unbelief. But the Church is paying a great price for . G' -, its efforts. immense sums of money are being spent yearly in ' yn I the construction of churches and schools. Countless numbers of Q ,L uft pious persons are giving up their homes, their families and the Begg, tl '-3 luxuries of life in order to carry the Word of God to the inhabi- tants of Africa, China, India, and other foreign countries, and ' ll X VI' to teach Christ and Christ crucified to all the nations of the world. p J 51' But we must not think that the price of religion stops here. ' :mpg Scattered throughout the bloody pages of history we find tales . which show that belief in God has cost the lives of millions of it ?' 55' persons. In the early days of the Christian Church martyrs N f f 'De Without number suffered every torture that the fiendish minds of hi ' a the emperors could conceive, and all because they refused to .55 51, 'g ig worship the false gods. Down through the ages of history perse- this y jx . XVSI. cution followed persecution. . Z I 1. 'X Even now these fanatics are waging in the great country of F 31 Russia, one of the worst attacks on religion, in general, that has , r T L ever been recorded in history. Priests and nuns are exiled and Jxlgngw' fm. X 3 even killed 5 churches are being destroyed and the people are for- ,qv-. i. bidden to teach their children-any religion whatsoever.. Certainly, 4225,-wma' p m 'gp at present, the outlook in this country 1S .very dark indeed, but . LE - we may confidently expect that God, in His own good time, will FN., , see fit to stop this awful war on religion. ' . Thus it can be readily-perceived that the Church has retained i its existence only at a terrible cost in human lives. But no matter how much Christ's spouse is persecutedg no matter how many of tk ' wgiigg its faithful followers are killed, the Church can never be exter- '. minated, for Christ is with it and shall continue to be with it for F25 df- 1 all time as we may learn from His own words, For, behold, I 'Ale P am with you all days, even to the consummation of the world. ' JOHN A. MORGAN, '33. 3,1-ag 4: J twig!! U it we ' -. r t .alt-A wil f' 'll f lvfF't'24 . f K 'n . . 1. 'Q r , ' - Q if be tg-5 Q, -f2ff:f:S' f J'?Q,1i:w'.? '2 f ,- .- -4... ' f 1.'.:s'1 if ? if 623' ' fff 5' ff' rf Q' N ' fa., . 'H K rf X ' f. 'M seventy-three Q. 3 'A 51' y-:Mi uv VE,..H f 'N a km- N 2:5 'X N I It ' ex ,,' ,, -mf 'ff ' -'1 E cf 1 M -:qv 'vga' .V 'fe' ' ffglzl-5? ' l N 'figs '- ,fl fa 5 L I bw aa X 'af a Q. a f'f My a , .Q . J., ax ..-N -...Q .f . . 1' 9 -'1-w , X !'N41.- .- N P, ' ,JIU 1 v,1-A.,-S-Lxnlkiv ,J .SQ x ':l:, ,.' VH a Q xl, N' ,. X-Z fu, 1 it-A, .gsahrg fK5Q,:,m x II F 'X A , jj. ,ie LL Work 'I 'SQQY f With as Sus V Q11 the . Pend a as-a QW W - Qgyswail man If Chudf ed: tOi1 am' -:ya jga a s0Ony.Of Whom in left houswas abandon . Nl! ' 'T' fm!! m - . . It had ad w eh01d eds m wr-4 3. A Te Hlk 'Cask , Oth 1' J . Wd glcmnp nd Wh ached th ed ma S, th ers QQ? ff .iam new W ' No, th Y? was . C pro PY miles 6 Crowd Wg, other thonder Wbri allurement lt to See P0rt10nS of , thickened, ' a . . '- f -' nA an Olly L err the that was 501116 501-C multltu , f NK? nd Se . Ord Je Prophet prese Cref C. ff 1.3 when H elng th Sus ff0m 0 nted Wa , or fa e aQx'q:1 'Via Ande Was Set 5 multitudeslsgl n high, Whs YO See t e H - , Q O - OW . 0 A Ei .rl gig? are mlieqlllg 1,1213 HIS dfsci i Went up i was ,QI ymxf' Ji' Ind P 1'C1fu1 f Outh H P es Ca nt0 a . ' th eed, Wh of they , C 'faugh me Unto H.m0l1ntai1 3 X V .J . C qual' C11 W Shall . t them . lm, 1 amd 'af X! :ah It is intelty of merge Stop to Cgbtam mere 'iaylng ' ' gf' 1'w . Y 1 Hsid Y.' ' '-.B . ,.l4' 11171-A, , F Oven . P Hys Cf les ff' mv. , Q ,- . or In a W Sed na In lfifllly, our lt, and Can . I l A C1-11315 in V 91.5, ?n the QKLTJ 111 the ul? of the Balto heaven Tltla-1 for Ifey that X . X 111 the f.A3gab0,:, in tligrliv and H2532 in the1iZHfMerCi7,, Q Stant ent lus Dei ,, Nobis r1Ste cle. lsreatu ,Q Daily A ,nf i Mercrefflty- ML We hear thquoque pe ISDH, in th rn Of the ' 44, 5323: 3 A ur C1 . ember of Ote of Ou . C pina 1 fl , twice , eg It gstgqg prayer isthe BleSS2C:1taniCs. 0 yer' that Con- ff X B r- Sa C th an a Tfin' ur 0 ' . R - A? y that eme P13631 lty Peflln .unfa- gyfmf ., tem our pr Of our . to the L are ap S mvocat. . go' ple, HO Hyer is Penltent. amb of Peals fo 10115 '.,ggXL3'! ' 'Aff C0 Lord b e VC1' lal Seas God f r merq -'gg Ti: Qs 32. unless nsequently, he mefcifufr Same as thins, and Wir mercy- y. I ta. -XX broth We mak, OW can to me 3 - t of the Could t .a 1 a We win be Frist? Scflcal appl-Pect God Q H of the ' wl.el mstead of bgfven the gP01'tunitie1C3t?0n of tO,g1'ant u ,. a eVCr d C111 . . C ang 5 W111 hls . S mer .aging j .Al 'I ob . egl-ee ig Strlct and C to exe , Present quallty t Cty, R597 angdince flgsm aigthol-ity nfxacring, 1.326 Our lelggemselves Owaul' 1 ' :if - . 11 . -JLG' AnfZ1fc1fu1 to thgmfeclpienag 5513056 inciln be mersguflnd thai? - M gg? SO, n S e , my - rfamelit of n uP to Command RrOduCe t' ' ggi? Nb, gglallty into F-:Xtreme our last re S lf We arperf. Ct H ,,f'4v at the mercqacfise ke Uncfion Quest for God, 6 klnd y'Qg:gj X 1 ul ' Cpin ' Woul S m 'aff would obtai ?LWaYS in ifbe well 365' in 16 CFCB3, lfld that Chgllt 'E is 'fag a. .,',f5f. OH a lst said 2-Mi' N T. 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Q- 5 .Q , F 5. n -.,f. :55,...:sml' - IATQE- hfwn 5:-J , 7.-.-'YD Q : T -:-v-:?:i,?S 'fi' -QS: .Hx I . , ' -fi 14.4, Qty. . r 1: ,Q - :QM -f M V Q. ,Q -7 A Q- V Q M.Q,,3,-Q,:Qf-QQ lj 5, .H :ANVQIYQQ Q, J- A Q.,, f ,- QU, , W-4,:,a n -, f w'M.i:-,. - ,, -mf -sf' 15 .' A,g,::vsz-i .. 3 ,is i V. 5544 ,r ' .:1-- ' - +1 X , ,: - ' + V +1 .4 V 'ef-. -.. .. uv- V-f , -1 Q Q, A Qzktlt I Q, - Figa. hn4 . .Q fa Qu btgr sf-Zfigrxifg, 1.1 Fizz- Qtugfh ,A if '32 f :+-g....:- ,. ' fs 1 .af Y - Al, Q xx, ng' ,L P' A . . .'-g. -gfgg AJ...-,, r:g,QEQQ5.Q .-.- qgk- Q Q- 5-1, V1 Q, H Qld- I QLJQ A V fgf i , vi,-:L ak T., 1035-gxgf F .n I gg- --IQVFQ. 1 ,ff 'H' ' 41 1' j. X+i'2'm-+'f ' 2 ' 'T ' 'i f 1- ' if -as-..,,,, .Y 195- SYN- Q E ,S - Q.. agar ,E - .- -,Qf- . Q .,:5,,..,.- .5 Q Q QL. Q QQAQ get 'Q . -, wr QS? A Qs 4 in J., Q! .Q -? ,gig -SQ. Q.. , . T13-,Q EQ.. t 1 J ix-Iii- . Q , Q. V - QLZEL 'Qin Lqgw A 'Q ' fr- V . in ilg,i:. ta.....' ?AyY QQm 1 21' A 'f'1i- -, .b '-.ff V 'Q' if 1 'iw-T 3 Iss H' 7- Y sas F 0,-5 ' Q 'x 1 , ...ffl ' i .sig Aff: fx 2,5 215 -' 2 3595 k 1513251 ' -v . k,:il,,3,i,2 'ii N N MW .1-1 Alxfiff. QE5.ifN SQ1 S? Q 'IZ A Iimafsgl 413' g j fit gf K ' T! 'i'3.5XYe:Klf 5 'i - i1 WGN ' - ,JN 'sign ugh 'ZX . H -N 51. Qsnhrefn 4 muse , Qdlis himntzrges W4 'N w '25 -',' OR many years the percentage of Rochester boys , YS- ,-7 enterin St. Andrew's has outbalanced that from all W-912' 'sis' 'gi Q it ,P-J we ,j34l5'x,fI g , , j gf ,tiff other parts of the diocese combined. A survey of 7 fiiiffixi -Ll 11 ' ' 11 d 11 -f- b aj QQ-52.95 t e situation s owe t at out o town oys were g kiwi, 'Eiga F A' i 'S' S smothering their vocations for one of two general 'K N, reasons. First, their parents hesitated to permit them to attend 3? T, fiilfltg the preparatory seminary, where by boarding outside, parental Z' gag influence and protection were impossible. Second, funds neces- j sary to pay the board demanded were very often insufficient for ji' 9, that purpose. p Sf, Nothing could compass these drawbacks save a home for out- 'I me Age of-town students under the supervision of the seminary. The Eg,:.XbA '-3 fist? three-story dwelling at 46 Greig Street was chosen, and Bishop I O'Hern appointed as resident director, Rev. Edward Lyons, form- 1 5 'QQ erly assistant pastor of St. Augustine's Church. In September I QQ XXI fm thirty-one boys gathered from diocesan points to share its roof. A ,ffl -rt . . . . . 'R ljgi, , eww? ' A truly religious home, lt has bound together its members in 1,1 Q closest ties of friendship. The pleasing chapel has become the fi ?' W ,J hub of a new order for them. From it all paths radiate. 1 ' K Q. 'y H ' A- . . , wa. V 'Zi A well-planned routine keeps every one fresh and tip-toe. A y bell summons you from slumber, and returns you there at night, qjQ,5i i, 'gag dividing your hours during the day in balance and measure. The - 9?-'ix . I ,vi jaunt to and from the seminary becomes an experience, not 'X ' strenuous, but refreshing. The sense of responsibility developed 'J 255' ,N 5- by the execution of charges promotes new strength of character. , Y xl Rigid discipline takes on a new meaning, and is eminently Img! respected. However, the i home atmosphere, pleasant associa- ,qv- . 6-2? tions, proper food, good recreation, and direct supervision, are not A' the only merits of St. Andrew House. Leading ,all of these is . ,,' if gs-. ,5 the presence of Him whom we are dedicating our lives to serve. use .8 . S i The first reason for hesitancy, melts into thin air at the sight 2? of this ro ram awaitin out-of-town bo s. The second, con- 7:5315 . . . y 'wa'- 15- cerning the financial side, has been taken care of as well. Merely K Q ,- nominal board is required, and individual cases receive attention. - seg ' ' ' ' azz WX I. vviig? The House, having weathered its maiden voyage, 1S now at 135 QV' ' ' A ' . A . Q ' . -like the close of its first year. Its success crowns the efforts of 1tS 1 'asf' sponsors. It marks a forward step in a new map ,of progress. VKX N, . , 4 I DONALD J. MURPHY, 31. , Wir, A . - Jr.- Aipgx 17 'G .gig -. sizafkiffs- - fv? Ati-qsggbi., . N il' fi ii ' int rfiiiifvnt 'V -if K'5xi,,' N Q5 .j ,yL1:'fj..'1-rib R it 3 -.hfxxxi 'jtoigfgln YQ-A ' I I X feivfg 'fgjja ,,, -Xlfxsig I pg? T , ' ' Eggs Y T .Q 'V' . '. Q. ,T 5 , jx, Si?if iiiE9i5'5e '2 ' ' Q ' f Wfifi- X, WW mx' M 'Q . ,fitness 121-r 4. x on-W, ,f , Z5 seg , - mlafxg. gy My ,ull 5, HW, ,I ,:5., 45 X :sv fri . T . Q , fkgf- f ' jg ,V y seventy-five .1 , fy X x i s eveuty-six A . f XKLQNX -2 -A ' 'lp J if 7-.F ' iii ' J' . .1... 1 fs Gr . I' JMJL x ,gh If W . R-. Ti- -T - A -.W V N I :Wk QR T. D :HI I '- fr' . ' 'Sgr fa argl! ' f- H . , ' f -I ' SA T O R I .Ji ngfa. . . H .S-,f ,J as-f gg. ' I 6 we .- Zjlf? Lv., will lug. .R,.LE.E1lQi .I , , - S- , ga . . 'Eli 'Q 6 - :gina 5 5 ' ' 95 as 4' ' A tr -f W ' .. W at - . , 7 V ' YA! O is f -- tx . . .Y Y' ,. Q , Lf 1 QQ, I . C' rxygp f Qiifb-Za. Si. Qsnhrefrx 4 num page 'SSRI '- 59 I' I I . D -H . i R I 'QA ap First Row-sittmg from left to rzght: iggl wll 'I , ' an '1 Q , fl EEL JOHN J. LEARY ---- - - St. Stephen's, Geneva ' DANIEL W. FRAHER - St. Miohael's, Montezuma J ' - Q. JAMES F. O,CONNELL - - St. Felix's, Clifton Springs ,gaeir JOSEPH O. GORMAN ' - - - - St. Mary's, Auburn 3 Z REV. EDWARD LYONS - Director of the St. Andrew House .f A I ' -, JOHN S. MALONEY - ' - St. ,Mary's, Elmira li QL I JAMES J. BRADY I Holy Family, Auburn fm 'lf' JOHN P. FLYNN - ' St. Mary's, Auburn dvi X3 EDWARD J. TANEY ---- St. Stephen's, Geneva Rik V Q35 .2 irq qw Second Row-Standing from left to right: I l 'RQ GERALD C. BREEN .. - - - - 4 St. Mary's, Canandaigua fa ,gy EDWIN' M. NOLAN - i '- St. Aloysius, Auburn L gllffgib Qzfbyij BERNARD T. CONWAY - 3- St. Rose's, Lima jp . RUDOLPH W. EBERT - St. John's, Spencerport . ' RICHARD REED I ' St. Mary's Canandaigua 'J' i JT!! ' Rf FRANCIS J. SWEENEY - St. Mary's, Auburn W ggi? JOHN F. MONTROY ---- Holy Name, Groveland f6'554,fg, , Egg? Third R010-Standing from left to right: - in 'E 6. I ,- I THEODORE J. -HILT' ---- St. Mary's, Corning DAVID B. SINGERHOFF - - St. Cece1ia'S, Elmira -'Q5g3'5 ' JOHN M. CONNORS -' ' Holy Family,.Auburn . 'N DAVID T. WHALTON - - Holy Family, Auburn if-3,3'4'f f ' , JOHN F. BRENNAN -' Holy Family, Auburn . LOUIS A. ENNEDY St. Mary's, Horseheads I' --K gg? T. ALLEN BURNS- - ' - St. Mary's, Elmira 'li ' NX JAMES E. HANRATTY ' A - ' - St. Andrew's AVR- ma I . I Q i . af' ' W Fourth Row-Standing from left to rightt: GERALD G. HEMMER ----. - St. JOseph's, Wayland X ,fri RAYMOND W. WEN'ZEL -- . St. Alphonsus', Auburn , A ff, DONALD J- MURPHY - l ' . - St. Mary's, Elmira BQ' N I PHILIP E. MCGHAN V - St. Francis de Sales, Geneva lg ' FLORIAN F. JERZAK - - - St. Stanislaus af- A Q A , u ' , .-v ,z ' 'Erik ' fs 47 ' 'W ll.fQf.e mflwlgg W .45:Pa4w5,A5 .. ,Nil-af 'S 53152 ly , M6 fwfr. sim , 'f . Siu gf . , V, I I- Z? . C - gi 52 , V15 q- bd, 1-IPTG: -,,. 'lfffa-pa' ' ' . 5 ' A-Rf! .ac 5' .X N Z XR ' Rama?-'fN4 'uh ' wtf V55 ' Dj Rf? 1ffll+ ?l3 Y L , .J .,.1 . 343, . h 21' f km: ' A' I seventy-seven xsl t - CSX r' -341-'rags 0.1. ' ' ', ly. lx. , .QL .i EEF ' -if i 1 ' 'K . -IJ: --', 'ii I ' ', I ' 1:-4' K .. L. W g? ' . ' 44. : ., 'z5 m.Q9ih 5 L ' '3f'7sxr' f7 vf ' i5 1 -ri: ,rr-if-f sf,3'.J'LQq, TGHQQQ , 4 X. Afiifqsgig' 4-'A?7m'2q. N fig. , fs.-if-Q-7+ was at iff. 'SEQ 93A53 ' I .f rv c' RW fl ,Af he ggles-zach Szrnrament at the gifinuze ,J i 1 dfxfk HEN Christ founded His holy church, His infinite wisdom saw the hard road o'er which its members gi' must pass to gain eternal life. His merciful h art f -. ,aj could not permit such a journey to be made with ut -Lg, Yi., ,f'S7,,L Divine assistance. So, He gave us the most refre h- -vga, ing of nourishments, the Blessed Eucharist. From the cha ice 1 SM X. fgfdgg of His heart, o'er His Godly lips poured forth those comforting, E539 aj' sggax , ,V solacing words, I am with you all days even to the consummation of the world. If '. if This tedious journey must be made by every human being with the object of salvation driving them onward. In our state . Mwizle of life, we have a two-fold object, to make the journey ourselves 'Q2'Q'i ly and to help others attain the goal. i f 'gwQ'1', To traverse such a path requires courage, fortitude, and ' 'ig ,J strength. It is a great task and a weary one. But oh! it is a joy- A ' MQ 4 - . . . xi ful one, for nothing can give greater happiness than to take up I our cross and follow Him. But, the joy of this is not a nourishing ?, one, it does not relieve- fatigue. Thatis why Christ said, I 'fl '69 am with ou all da 's. He is the Food of our souls Which allevi- If y y . i .. 1 a es our ur en o suc an ex en a our cross IS as a ea er. , ' 'ff t b d r h t ttht f th fiffy y Christ has blessed the Saint Andrew House with His Divine adsl, fa Presence. Even as I write, He is only a few feet away from gf me. Day and night He keeps His watch of Love. He gr ets -' us in the morning when we offer Him our day and place yur ,igfiillgf souls at His feet in prayer. During our daily Mass, He, the 'ff Physician of the soul, visits us individually to doctor our sicfly 1 '. . . as g 359- 1 souls and to heal our spiritual wounds. When we leave for sch ol, ziggy, fmfgg? the Master sends us away in peace, and welcomes us lovingly on .Q our return. And, when our long day is o'er, He kisses His We 'Z Eoys and sends us to rest with His benediction engraved in our ' gms, A earts. I . . 4-12.79. MQX When the Road is rough, and things go wrong, we go to 1m at His loving invitation, Come to Me all ye who labor and re iyfaggg.. K if heavil burdened and I will refresh ou. In the silence of the 'f '- y y . . . . xl' ' sanctuary we pour forth our troubles, and with His nail-pierced , hands, He lightens our heavy hearts, calms our fear, comforts wi' and strengthens us. At His 'feet we adore, love, thank, praise gg and console our Eucharistic King. What a blessing We have! ,I ,f xxx God, indeed, is with us. He lives with us! O Lord, we are Ag- if not worthy that Thou shouldst enter under our roof ! ,' q EDWIN NOLAN, '31, ag. Matte! ' , ., ,i'.-' r S X3 K, . , ' , g , if-sf f lg A'.,f-will Ay A f-ggqilgffgxxl P Q vi 1 X., ,,, A Q y. 4' r ,:, .,l', l 'rl - ' ..si'gf1?g, X L 'K ff, seventy eight 15 VV. .VV Vi E -5-t. I 1 V , .V .U .. V V 4 V ' V- 5 - , '- I' ..2.V'. V V' v V- . ,V V V f V -I ' V' 1 1 T I , V V w KV ' 1 V V V F .V V 4 ' P' J-V 1 4, ,V .MV 71 Vg. lr lu' r V1 1 e V VJ... 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I I ,JI .ie-II I If . I I . QA -1',.I ,, -6 Y ,II I II II 1 VH. v , ' 444s UI , 'K ' .. 'xii ii ml, ' ' ,liz -M J. .9 'L m ' ' V ...dn .v ... .R 1 , s fx . f , XDA, I gif, It i -.' Jig. ' 4 ',' . ., .,-k ,Iii A 'K A ' R 'ssl filffjl i t 'swf X X - we X Lt.. , , ' ' T' --i f f ' 'F-. ' 1 p if fi ' , Et 1 ff- P2 f e. sffawl , . i '25-M1241 jQ,:. f 7'?i-29 . Q t xt R . 533527 gg?'R v- V v f fl . XX-.J-,, Q., -MT gk' E . A :I ., 6. gy ' -. ,A - ' X :- It 2a g'Z4 t .1 K 0 ' '-Q 4' . g'1Huarnn Ghffuzers tl Y iff' , fp f l . VM A ' ' We ' . Nyl' hw . A 1 A he all .4 Q 0 ' at ?4! WF?-r ff I 4. - r if 'lk it 'Stl'-rsllh l 5 - R V limi' 'l Pt 1 f. --'gp , Lf ' ffwli Standinig left to right: JOHN P. O'MALLEY, Secretary 3 FRANCIS I. U ,gig PEGNAM, Vice-President. X Sitting, left to right: JOSEPH J. SULLIVAN., Treasurerg REV. GERALD C. 'xl 41,3 LAMBERT, Moderator g BERNARD A. DREW, President. - T' ' af . A f J V- , ' A 4 ' 4 Q30 Something Qthnnt the Glzrthnlrn 5i1IfTB11f,E wwf logs! K 24, I l- -lf:-Eg rssiun QIITIIEEIEIB f A , 2? 2 . ROM little acorns great oaks growf' the, old proverb -. 3535 says. Applying this proverb to Christs Church It 'J' 'hx' 1,3 infill may be taken Word for word. In the past nineteen S3354 'Q-vgsim G h s-- '23 1354949-M undred years the Church has grown to be the --:'f'Tay, As. up . . . me x g greatest 1nst1tut1on the world has ever seen. Its A ffm , oranches and roots reach into every section of the globoe. Many X E Jranches are strong and steady, others weak and bending. The In 1 history of the Church through these nineteen hundred years has . been one of persecution and struggle. The early Christians were . 'gf' racked and torn but the fundamental truths of their beliefs were 'Wig handed down from generation to generation until at present We I, R have the Church striving to preserve and spread the truths of ' .f0f',,si . ..X ouriearly Christian fathers. . . Q., Ggkially x J. Riff -ft E . fl' .11 - t f 45 me F A--SP 7- . A 'FSM 's ' .-5,-51:54 -,fff'Af3 '- f - , , A I, L. L5 sl? Nfl cr.: V P N V7 .I , ..,,',j'-'xxR52Q-xNk'3' ,wi -'M -,-. . - . , - on o 5 7' kaxxxix 1916 . .AJP:'t.Ev,ff2j'::A yi4 wwf'- s Q ,, 0 Q. S p -?,7'xg,,. cxfisf . Maaawfge, ' SJR- . - it-for at .J-ess N tw. . . as Ng , X., if-33-X , avg, sg ll L .M .H H 11'-5 S 'S R lib il- 'fl seventy-nine Y. X , N f- N F33 3-3.3. 0 3 Y wx X ,ef ' X55 is v,LI,Zf,lh??4iv I V in g. -yn v p ,bv I I . V -sbt: I SQ L in .l.,3 wL,sfg1f2 m p ,ai-5 ta M , fir, Wig., - .. 'Z920' .4 .max fimiw 5eQl?P Ski . it 1 1592 GSS'-fs ,ia f , 2 ft . .ggtafssf 1 At ua - - 1 -.sax 2266.1 :,,.'x1' LV.. , l q' Q 3 15 ' I W QAYTK ' f ng ' We The aim of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade IS to bring .NM a mission education to the young Catholic Americans with an wie - lf intelligent understanding of the mission of the Church and to 521, A instil a love for them that will express itself both now and later, 'liid fifff-1 a love for the missions that will ins ire acts of sacrifice. y - P . . . . 3 . fu I The Crusade is made up of a headquarters at Cincinnatti, Ohio ,QQ li. K QV and many divisions all over the country which are called Units. J ' 6'-3 For twelve years now,the Crusade has been struggling on doing ,SN ' excellent work. One of these Units has been formed at St. 'bln ff Andrew's. Each Unit is distinct in itself. Pra ers for the so-X . . y an gist Missions are greatly encouraged by the Crusade. Any money .gs which is collected in any Unit does not obligate that particular , ffl Unit to send its money to missionaries through the Crusade hiad- I j , 5,4 quarters. But whatever Mission Cause the Unit considers ne dy, ' f x ' , the Unit is permitted to send the money to it. ' 153 fb' , . . . . . Iii . m if-QS' At St. Andrew s the Crusade Un1t is a living feature .in the -' ,, life of every student. 1 During the past year St. Andrew's spent W' WTR some five hundred ddllars for the cause of the missions. By 46247 1, having shows and by lthe donations of the students to the mite 4 mfg'-ggi, boxes this sum was raised. Although the finance of St. Andrc3w's 2 1 - does not amount to a great deal, by far the spiritual activ ties m y p W of the school stand forth. The missionaries can easily get along A lzffgw 1,3156 without a great deal of financial aid, but what would they accom- plish if no spiritual aid was forthcoming from those who are so ff . gg- near and dear to them. The following spiritual report will ear . up the banner of St. Andrew'S to show just what we have one ,gut l in this regard. ' 3 ' Sept. 1, 1929-May 1, 1930 From Organization of Unit . gift, Holy Communions ........ 4,764 Holy Communions ........ 9,088 F' .gtg Visits to Bl. Sacrament-- 10,400 Visits to Bl. Sacrament-- 27,002 ,Egg-,4g.Z -gil 4 , Masses heard 6,775 Masses heard ................ 35,508 Q9 'Q Rosaries ..--.... 244 Rosaries ..-......-.. ..... 2 5,542 Litanies ........ 167' Litanies ' ......--. .-.. 6 ,576 - en?-4 , Stations ...-..--.... --... 9 95 Stations .......-..... 3 401 ' ,,f 4',' I Mortifications 4,252 Mortifications ..-.. ...-. 3 ,885 1 b Sufferings .-...... ..... 2 8 Sufferings ..--.... ..... 3 ,488 Q . Ag-22,1 Our Fathers ....... -.... 3 4,638 Gur Fathers .-..... ..... 9 6,941 , Hail Marys ..--.- ----. 7 3,366 Hail Marys ..-.-. 186,360 'gf' ' V Glorias .......... 21,095 Daily tasks .............. ..... 1 6,090 'FW Aspirations ...... ..--.... 1 01,120 Works of Mercy .....-...... 3,885 - 1 -' XX Misc. Prayers 63,885 Misc. Prayers ---............. 105,852 v fa-S i K l ' - . N-.F BERNARD DREW, 30- 55519555 ' QW aio - 2, . .f wfffQF N, ..a-.ealiaigyr .Ji 1' G3 - -afv i fall ? Qxf?-sf' nl 6 V3 Tr- SYSSEFE-1 F ' Q I . I . F I ,H S? . t z, 2 , - F V Y X I nf- 4.'5:axiwxg-RSFSBIVJNRQ I if . . -v hi 2 I I - .1 - ,, - .. 41-1 fi' N-Zi' 'F . . if 6 V7 -'asv N N ' :ff fb- ,LVD 1-gi?-'y44'0:x? 5 , 4- '4' . 'Si 5 5:00 ,I VN -X-QNX N- ffm wif, Wag. ,ax K. X 3,31-4 ., .2-...., , ??A,w,' - gi AN: V K E-'mPgg0Ng!53x:Ld1i lull L .A S QE 1 p Rm.-W., f - I pn' ' eighty if J ' 4 Q 615. P' r 'e3. 1 Q,-i' X f . ... 1 QA ' y gqif' 1ge,3,. X? if V 1., 5 .1 rl hlzl .4 - ' mf ' I ggi' ' g 'ivy Q may 522. -,.- Qi :li , li' S A ii Q ' f7 'w 1 gli' ' fl' diff 'SS'-Wir F 2 A 293533 ff' ' X-rw... .-If xl aryl a ggleaf-eh Ulqeuplqmw I. o ,V fr 5,1 ' Yi Many youths today have read the great 'X deeds of Marshal Foch or General Pershing, 1-'ig and as they have read of these deeds, within ' , skill,-af themselves they have said, When I grow up e?Sillsf 5 mg... I will be a- Marshall Foch or a General Per- -gg, shing. When T heophane Venard was in the 'i 'im 1 'gf 5, country watching his father's goats and when reading an account of a French missionary to his companions, he said within himself, .... A, ' ' And I, too, will be a martyr. wi 4. Years went by quickly, and many times the ', 4W e idea of a vocation came to T heophane, but, whether he should be yea? a priest or not he often doubted. Finally, he decided that God fi' i Y-', called him, and after having gone through the usual course of 'VU 'J study, Theophane was ordained a priest. He was ordained for ' I J wlfiiil the foreign missions, which were under the care of the Church i .,f . . . . Wigan. in France. From the day of his first Mission endeavors to the 3 A day of his martyrdom, Theophane's life was a life of fear and X K I, ' W r zeal for souls. The life of fear was brought about by the pagans Q A 'fsff who wished to kill this young missioner. The life of zeal for . iii souls was brought on from his earliest years when he said, I, '- X 'If too, will be a martyr. fig? ya - QQE? Many times Theophane had escaped with his companions the '. qt -' . cruel hands of the pagans. One day T heophane was captured ,igfmal and put in a cage for nine Weeks. While in the cage it is related 'l 'ff y that he was as happy, as any bird ever Was. Then came the day 25,9 'I of execution. T heophane's head was hacked off, and his body 'Zfvg:'2i4,,., fyjof thrown in the river. Theophane's head was put in a box in the 1 . public square for three days. Q92 Last year at St. Andrew's, we celebrated Blessed Theophane's I centennnial. It was with great love and pride that the students ' . Ms i f showed their affection for Blessed T heophane. Ever since the p llll aff . Q celebration in honor of Blessed Theophane, St. Andrew's has I 5' W 'Q ,I .U shown a special zeal for this young missionary hero of compara- ' A tively recent times. May this zeal, which has been planted in the , hearts of our students, ever grow and flourish as the years go 'gi' 'V by.. We, who are leaving St. Andrew's, will look anxiously each FWZIX' year to see what St. Andrew's does to cultivate this great zeal for V. Z' f KX Blessed T heophane in the hearts of the young students, who are , fbfQ ,,igi yet to enter the Seminary. xr egg? I . 1, in l Jw v p Y .I ' ' A' f. 1 I .l, 9 S 0 ' ' n .s .. U.- , ,semi , . pf z . ,gg ff eighty-one nn'r ' , W x ' , X - 1 1 rl il Y xxx Y ' lg Q L f I w sf 1' x 1 1. ., 4. . ' ,, ,'. 42 X X- r 4 ,., u 'X X, tx, . xi I , , , .x ,.,, 1 Y ' eigIity4tzcQo , N ' . ffl? !1?f?fkE - gig ' Kf . ...rec Sf an-if J Er . 1 . ug. -ily., I 96:5 ' T, 'af' 3 3 . N Ts' 43, ,A-lcgea I T ,-I ' -I -rs 'ew ' 'F' Irs. .A 1 'N' be sal ff-QFNN 1 A A , I 'R' 'f'f.-NN'-M - 1 'ff . eww . Ga' -J W . Fogb :vale I ' ,A 1. - I' SF . 'W t ,SAA Hlumnr Staff R55 - 15.1 g V EM 91' . Front Row-Sitting left to right: he mg ,Q JAMES F. O'CONNELL - - Associate,Editor 'gj'E,g-Y-1 AUSTIN B. HANNA Q- Business Manager j A9 OERARD W. Rows - Editor-in-Chief ,iggg X' ' - - r P ' 911 ALBERT L. SIMONETTI - - - Assistant Editor .,':Xx.. . ft ?'p9' A F' 'fran 'f ' 'I w Second Row---Standing left to right: . E3 fig I, gjllf-Agn, JOHN M.,MERKLINGER - - - Assistant Business Manager ' ' hi 5' We JAMES I-IANRATTM - - - ' Associate Editor ,Qgab .1 .. ELMER W. HEINDL - - Associate ,Editor Ons' X ' f 'qw EMMETT L. DAVIS Humor Editor ,ff ' ' FRANCIS F. VOGT - u- Humor Editor FREDERICK C. AMBROSE y - . Associate Editor '. 1 A .ni WILLIAM V. GIOSEFFI - - - - Associate Editor me t -I-if I f A-3151+ Third Rowfsiauatug left to right: fe ,FR 55 . ' ' 5 35' - ARTHUR E. RATIGAN - - - - - Sports ,Editor 1 'Ql'5',J JOHN T. CALLAHAN - Associate Editor jim! R153 PATRICK J. FLYNN' 4. - Associate Editor JOHN S. MALONEY - Associate Editor 6, JOHN M. QBEIRNE ' ' - Poetry Editor f' 'S' -A .V I A .1 '69 I' . ' ,.wft -, ca 'X 25? ' . ' it ' .ff . A4 - L . These erring feet go, vagrant, on their way, 5g.g,ims'f And stam thru all the ardens 0 ' their God, , -' 1,55 X .- U g t r,u.. 'B A, V, To crush His lovely flowers beneath the sod, w,g:,,'f2'i iz! ' And smash His carved statues to the cla ,' - gh X - iv .s Rx 'lm nf' 4301 I conoclastic feet, that sporthand play 1' - Where many another one had feared to trod, , 1' QQ at Audacious feet that dare ignore His nod,-- And swift to flee in terror from the fray. ' Forebxearant Love! how patient and how kind, X :Wk ,H To bear, with grace, the gross ajffronts of men-,- - What mercy bids You bear with us so long? 'si-: ? . You punish, but Your punishment we find f 3 . ' Is but excess of love beyond our ken, 'NXQU 'W That still ersists, in s ite o all our wron . A I' ' l K X . g Qi, fx, ' John M. O'Beirne, '31. A ' 43y 'R. . ,X W I 9. ' 'E ,R ' .4 Iforfnw ' I A 45 we w A Vw , W f rr' I ,xg ,IQQW A ue! 'X vw, ws Yff frll XJVDN w l' I' 5 X fflfm lq XX 73' I. I ,f'1'A':'- 4 .- fm' f ' ' w- ' A . .A 1-W A ' I ' ' 1 g.g2?,'1t If ,-L7 2 f 'v ff ol? I Q. A 'bf . Q 1- 'X ' ' 1153 A 'QXQE ,E I ,lv ., 7fH,Z.1f,,. gmail, . - ,f . .3 .. , ve ,s 2, 1 Y -r7.XL xx, -5 .Q-. ' wfw ff-2 Y A -t f f R QAA N. 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'YV ., QXQ ' ' .Q QQ X ' X 1' xi .,'5,CJ ' .3232 Q S 1 FX . Y ..-X V.: xi XQ' '1 X X. :Q-'XXg,.' 1 1 gQ,f41fN'f'i ' ' xX.'j...QQj ' 1' 'i4 N Q! X., , .. - Qgjxk K kg 1.50. 1 SY -,.- ,XQ1Q X ,WQQQQ QQ 1 V, A . Q f-.1 1.. ,, W .J v . ,gm riffy '.'-'mu'-f' X-. X- . MH-5' Wx V A X ns.: fN:..1 1 va p 4,7 Q5 MQ A ix jk, .. xx Q,-:Q .',XQ1Q W1 Q.QQ,1Qf , .Q, J ,A 'hiwl . XX . . xi ' - ,QSVQ Sj- 1. i' qqxfli ,wc 1 -fflfrw X if XI Er ,it 'X -.QR 1- W -1 JT' Y. vifft- -i' .. ...X . 3.- ..-. X -W5 SNK Q LT Q ,Q . . .A Q 9 N'-5 '- , , ,- J, . g , . .p X . rx .- . ft 1 '--ff? ' I 4. -' , . H -XVQ, 1 14 ,QL une. gn H Q, . QQ5,.,Q5 s X Q Q Q yy' XQW V f - 'L' . ', A ,X , fj' --.1-TM, ' Oli X.. 4' Xfj Q-Qr,,.'J , 1. X ' K K u K 1 V ff . 32 A ,.-, K' wx,-J x. . ,JR - 4'--M. - . ' W. I x .ffl t K yr? fn 1- NH MX , 9.- if' ' - H QNX. X 2. Q L1- I ff H 1. 'r.' ' vw .-., . nf- f . f ' W., .g ' '1' ,M mn f - I HQQXY., 'k,j'.f.11XR RX N -Q: ' N fn if Qxugq Q.Q1'iQQ QQQ-f.fQ xgQQ'Q.'QxQ. N X fx 3 1' Q14 im--:yi f ,.-f-'f'- . ' r , . y 1. fs g X .vary -,H 4 ,- wf A .-'xv-A ,f. J -' QQ XWQ QF: Q kqhs Q y .,, Q- . Qi., -,,d.QQ,Q QQ, Q Q iQ, . . :Q Hi-f-en.-f xQ.:'.g.,QJi1QfQ.'QQ wr-fgj 5,2 I 1-.N ...pf -- A 7 wp . , -..f',1'.-xifzx. .- I fefvid X' K' -A XS . in M' ti ' 12 1.1 T' 4 's l i i613E5: 2.-Q xl, c as-fe Q: Mfflfs! e g:-fa 'VG-as , iiffep ' il, ,..-. Y 'ix N Q x Xue-K l'-If. K . ig ., 'EEO' ff -22'-FEP 1 if' 435, 14559: QQSQPQQ, r-QFQ,-Q9 ,, I5 xl QQQSQQT .' 'az' , x .,2.sf - 1,-Q .fa-2.g,.. . xg Wet -9 iE'u'b ae? 1,34 .aef -Y ' ' . . . sifggyt fl Gbur Qllqmr Y .3 . . Wi 9 K 'qihfly ., R ' ' . ' lf, f A. - U own generation has seena notable advance toward 1. - that reform in Church Music, which Pope Pius X .'i5 'h' fi QQ?iwf 5Q so cons icuousl inau uratedfatwent -live ears a o. 7 !'ffSi?i- Y lx. aa., y- P Y .g .Y Y . 8. j It was the motto of h1s re1gn.,f'to Miiestore all things in my 179373. 6 MNC' Christ. Ecclesiastical art had fallen on bad days, ,nl -gg, and, perhaps worst of all, sacred music. But,,. since his Motu 'i 3i5YV-I ff' Ilggl Proprio, there has been a trend upward, slow indeed,-' but neverthe- Z! gag In less unmistakable. Much has depended, and must depend, on the knowledge and effort of the clergy, and the Holy Father, realiz- ff Q' . 9. ing this, has been solicitous that the Seminaries of the Catholic M Church should include in their courses a discipline in the tradi- Y tional music of the sanctuary. -, Bishop McQuaid, first Bishop of Rochester, showed himself ' 515, an eager advocates of the new reform, and, in his careful pro- , sag 'J visions for both his Seminaries, he set an outstanding example Qflbf of zeal for ecclesiastical chant by instituting classes both at St. QQVQ Bernard's and at St. Andrew's. As far as the latter was con- , cerned, the Bishop's policy was mainly abetted by Professor XL Eugene F. Bonn, in whom he found a ready and capable ally. i - f For many years the Professor labored untiringly and at great f fm y sacrifice in the interests of sacred music at St. Andrew'sj but, A if in 1927, he felt compelled to relinquish this field of his endeavors. .gf WN' megs: For two years the students were without a teacher or guide in .- the rather devious paths of musical culture. Finally in June, 1 1929, Bishop O'Hern appointed the Reverend Benedict Ehmann ' 'SY V' to take over the neglected work, and bring Gregorian Chant back 35, rn to the respectable estate it once held in the Preparatory Seminary. H 'Q I Much had to be done, and at least a fraction hasubeen done, grfifggyx . .Q towards the fulfilment of the Bishop's wishes. Not the least - RZ:-5 '-hi' 'Z element in this new line of action was the formation of a special Choir of about fifty voices. When one considers that this repref MXX.' W, sents a little less than one-third of the student body, and that fifij' moreover the boys are of high-school age when voices are notori- r ously unsatisfactory, this will seem no small achievement. But Qgkgbf creditable work has been done, not alone during Divine Worship I the Cathedral, but also for religious broadcasts over the radio. 152 I -,ff Favorable comments have been generously proferred, as well as Y?-f' healthy criticism, all of which betokens an interest and vitality y f SX that augur well for the infant Choir. The future of this musical , .X F group will doubtless win for it some minor laurels. Wag. , :irr- .i'f'f,' J- , AQ'-r X .ini , R g I X Amex? ig-ii-va If Amy will: I A I Ii , 1 A ,,1Y'3,j':,j.. ,,. ,apr-gp'-I WVU, V . , . -E - .I wg , 1- X x Jqxl Q Av': 0 I . !5?.q3g5gg,.: I G. gg! i ' 4. ig -.N Q, ,Q -an A ,, , sgiigisx A b C . -:QV ff eight t y- five ,-'J is i' 'L'- 'V V' l'w'W L lx- Q 'llitlx 12 f . -. fan,-xi. t ' Q9111' Inmni Top Row, left to right: HUBERT A. BISKY, Immaculate Conceptiong LAWR- ENCE B. CASEY, Holy Rosaryg WILLIAM E. DAVIE, St. Stephelfs, Geneva. Middle Row, left to right: MARTIN H. FEENEY, Corpus Christig CLARK B. HANNA, St. Augustine'S3 LEONARD A. KELLY, St. Augustine's. Bottom, left to flight: JOSEPH M. MCDONNELL, St. Mary's, Bathg FRANCIS C. VVATERSTRAAT, St. Vincent's, Churchville, N. Y. J L- ,' :A , -1. -I lg . C. 4 I U .' 1? A Q I 'aj tv fl. -, Ibm 5,1 gv- V X. LAW .1 V .My.5,' -6 . - X , , eighty-six 4 I C A , N ' X ff-'YS . rpQ'oQ, ' u.a Tix xxx i . .,, , . .. l'ig'!m ' ' ' fi if i f e Q1 ' .QW-W . , 3 ':., .til l ' 'L-. T ' '?S?1f.sfeMi' if I ali 'F 3:29 Q .A m2 'b20'51P 'stifle' -f'3l'f' ' .-fm. fi -v eaves? ai?-QTTN 1 54,1 3, - ad Y 1,4 - urge, , x q..- - 5 r -Nqpxb - X- f 11L is . 2,41 , . ,,f1.,,.r1 f J T ug V ,, - 'TK -? 3-r,::gae'5- x ,M ,Up Q fx: .sawn J' . A, Q' 1,1 if r f' ' f Q + i i ., lk-.Elly 2 4 rwnh n 2 ennnarran J A 5a l N THE f s B d' d 11 my C ' ,7 u O rooms o many t. ernar s stu ents, t ere wife- p ,553 ffkrjffc is a picture bearing the title, Come, Follow Me. . Wh It shows a young man with his hands clasped in m 1431! 3fLlw'QjZ, h f - - f-KE. ml ik, prayer. T e 'ace' of Christ 1S close to the face of an -,Q 1, the future seminarian, inspiring his prayer. it ',i7f,gg Every boy, who enters St. Andrew's Seminary, is in the 'WIA' QQ' position of the young man in the picture. Our Lord, in His own way, has asked the boy to follow, Him. As the years pass, the 'sa' young man draws closer to the great dignity of the priesthood. At length, he comes to his last year in the major seminary. He , JsZg.,4i has been advanced to the diaconate, with priesthood but a step away. Looking back over his course, the deacon can understand K5 E better the words of Christ, you have not chosen Me, but I have '5' N M ' chosen you. The Seminarian may not remember the exact time 1 iff when Christ first whispered the invitation to him. But he does f 447. fix V know that there has been a Hand guiding him through the years to the ultimate goal. It is the deacon then, who, of all semi- 'fl' -Aga' narians, should best realize his utter dependence on Christ, and f M., the necessity of keeping close to his Master and Friend. lee- During the precious minutes which the seminarian spends i' before the Tabernacle, Christ reveals the defects of the young man iff t Kring and gives light on his problems. All the light that other lives Q7 shed upon the seminarian are but faint glimmers compared with lol gl, ' that which Hows from the Presence of jesus Christ. fi' lfugg The newly ordained priest who has cultivated this personal ' 'ii friendship with Jesus does not fear the lonely life which lies 55,14 7 ' . ' , tc J Hg I before him. Wlth our Lord as a close companion, the priesthood is a very happy life. Jesus Christ has promised that His fol- 'pm 'ff lowers shall lead a happy life, Amen, I say to you, there is no ' ex. warg - man that hath left house or parents, or brethren, or wife, or ' fits, u children, for the kingdom of God's sake, who shall not receive ,ESEWYZ much more in this present time, and in the world to come, life f'--pffqggf t everlasting. That is why the face of a priest reflects peace. y ' The peace which comes from Christ is the greatest gift of all. viii? It is given to the seminarian, who, during his eleven years of X Q preparation, has not neglected to visit Jesus in the Blessed Sacra- . my ment, to thank Him for the great privilege our Lord has given I him, to ask Jesus for the grace to persevere until the day when ' Ni SIL- ' he a priest shall say Introibo ad altare Dei L ' H i'f 'i1 t Y f 9 ' K -hav.. AN ALUMNUS. M J. V W-iii. . '- K g 1 L is MV: if-.tg AS fm, , fag T .qw .f ,gg l1..,-'mmjbf WN., 654 E' ,, xX X QXQQP Ei'-Q osi?lzr ' T ,. ' SM 'QJQAV3-, All ' 'Wi-gigrgtstgfx X! gimgig LEW Lx!'1Mx'?3. I ,IES .' S if fa' 4 -NSTS.-34:1-I 2. E-UQ- C ' eighty-seven , X Y . F33 'V wf ii I . . 1 i ,- 5'1?'51 ga- if as ,. f 'a V , V 2' 4' lv u ,K 1' 'af .4 ' ' ' 1 L., -U if 75115: ,, 'gag SA :Z Q , ,'i 'y QQ6 , it I aw- BSEJNRQX ' 5 2 I A f l2:'XtQxgE'J git. , 7 .cf 6 H EN, . lf' 4 .. f a 1 w as ,ma .f ,gn . X - . M X ff-1' ' .3 sei. .Nfl-sl U r'-All N RW rypgglf B Bllfkbtl i i . ff? or .nw . . Xa. X swf? ACH year during Passion week, we have our annual X , Smvf periodof special grace. The retreat began on April 'Wy g.g ,gs . . , ,QQ A. M the ninth, when the students attended the eight 0 clock - ff' . 'bd 'QW Mass in the Lad Cha el. After Mass, Monsi nor 3 Yi K' 5317 . y P g 1 i ' Nolan introduced Father Thummel, of the Redem - f-i n . yd, u P ., ,W 4 ,NL torist order, who was to be our Retreat Master. if A--v. fifllldgg Father's opening conference was a serious consideration of was gig In who we are, and what we are. We aref' he said, what we are in the sight of God ! He then brieiiy reviewed the supreme office A '- Y towards which we are directing our steps, and warned us to be well grounded in humility, charity, and purity. Despite the . .4-Q, ii seriousness of his to ic, Father Thummel has the ift of uotin ' '-'F V45 e . P . . . g q g QR -,,, gig: humorous and serious 111C1dC1'1tS which more clearly and more ,X glgii, forcefully draw forth the lesson towards which he is aiming. g' ' ,, The last conference of the retreat was devoted solely to a con- A ' Qi sideration of the Mother of God. , Pray hard and pray especially ,5 to the Blessed Virgin, Father said, for she is the Mother of Seminarians. Remember your own mother is your best friend, fi whether you are right or wrong, she is always your friend. The p 'jgffi same is true of the Blessed Mother. Make her your heavenly 'gig'- M mother. Make her your refuge and you can never fail. Bo s, have faith! Be honest both with ourselves and others. .525 L ' Q Y . . . Y .zo fi, . fpggf Do what you do because it is right. Take those who have gone A Z' , .- before you as your example and do not doubt their words. You 9-llgjlf have all seen the statue of three monkeys, one with his hands over 'eff' bv his eyes, one with his hands over his ears, and the other with his Ir, ,rf hands over his mouth. We can all strive to imitate them in these ziilllf A UW 22 three things, to see nothing that is evilg to hear nothing that is , , 1 evil, and to say nothing that is evil. If we do these things we will 515, ails xii 'FQ alwa s be ood. Remember, bo s, turn to the ri ht-kee to the ' E., ,wif ,gee 5 ' Y g i . Y 8' P kwa: right-and go right straight ahead. , . U On Saturday morning, Bishop 0'Hern said Mass for us in rl,-43' I the Lady Chapel, and gave us Holy Communion. Benediction 1 followed the Mass, and then a short instruction by our Bishop. i' At the close Father Thummel imparted the Papal blessing, and urged us to seek the laid and protection of the Blessed Virgin, by ' reciting daily, and in times of peril, the Memorare and three gg Hail Marys. With a fervent God bless you, Father T hummel I A , f 'hx departed from our midst, but not from 'our hearts. ?'gg'k?g AUSTIN B. HANNA, '3O. '. ei1zs?eaf'l 6-1-. . -. i1+:i..f ' I S56 : .iss-sip, lf INS f,1rQ,X?3,,.1v .sy H V28 'I ji, r Q ,e..'rQx,' ,fs 'H -f' ZS' .P 02 ' . .5 'F - , 4f', 51-17 9,4-Jff,i1Qif1S'3s 'za ' ' - ,Sin A - - 'Qfxlf' nf!-4 f 'ilvm-?j 5'3,' , if 'Z mfivfi' .' 23933122 X si?- s K Zeng, Wiki ' affix 2 L jgfil 5 51 iff fff lm sung: 51' I eighty-eight 'Sn'-' ' fp if 5' vw P 4' m ,.,::,a. 1 , n 1 1 'e 5 , . L 's , 4' lr W 1 , ,N .2 , N Qs fa: Ei: if H I? Si' 9? ,1. fi' ff 11, I 3? w if 531 Hi Ei 5? Fas 53 lf 4? 1 GL S: H V 1 g f, J 1 1. U QL ii is 15 v V 1 I R i 5 li , 3, ,, in lr lk rm 'W 'M www I .x 21 P I 1' W V H ' 1 ,T V I, A 1 1: fu f :E , ui 1' ' ,l ig ii li Q 2 1+ ,Q W gs 1 jk Q Fl y 1, Il 95 Q 1' fl AN ,N 'N w , N E QV gl , ' 11 ii wk ll E 2 4 gms as 2 S 2 1 2 Qi ll g. 1 5 11Q .L i H 2 2 5 1 3 E31 ax 3 35 ix 3 ig . 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It 5511 K1 3 -, fi -if' qilrlxi I.- K: lp... 4- ,Q .. -. is .4 Ag ,,l,'- A U i N , -.igarrv Ui. In -- .,,:f, ' 1 i Q V. '-55751 Q ' j ' FV -gf-K' .25 lf 1 ' I . w b 'x,xff'ff'3fK, ' J ik. ' x 93 l L ff' ' ' LS T V,,, 7 X ix 23' ' . f,-A gig-gint Q- -11 , I Q A- - In - Fix-I , A V, v Lf, A v , . ,P -Qbrigx ai 4 .Q u V is fg'.,,. - .V I , 'ii 3, 1 if bi ,Z V. ir' V- y -. . T' , - ,j1 fy-f ' ,Q - ,Q X ' ' Mr- A '1 'fF- f .,',. ' ,..x. - A 4 4 4, 4, P 4, 1 1 Qtthletin Qbffinmfz , 1, 1 O 1 P 1 1 1 4, 1 0 4 ' P 4, IQ 4, , 4, 1, 1 O 4' 4' 1 4, 4, 1 9 . IOQEIH I SULLIVAN - - Secretary FRANCIS F VALU1iEVIC'IUS - Trcalszmrr AIQTHUR E RATIGAN - - President DAVID B SINGFRHOFF ------ Vice-President ihlniin Qtzzutiatiun P 1, Left to right: 1 , 4, 4 i ' 4 4, . 4 1: 4f 4, 4 A 4 ' 1 'f11 LL the great authorities on education emphasize the 1 importance of the proper development of the body. 1 They realize the necessity of a strong body to sup- 4 port a capable mind. Furthermore, they know that 4 1 i':i'W athletics is a crucible where all the fine points of 4 a person's character may be purified and strengthened by dis- ,, carding the qualities which may become a detriment to its growth. ,, The appreciation of these advantages has prompted the 4: 4 4 4 4 .-if f students to organize a body to promote sports for the general 7100.09090190ULQAUXQQLQALXQJLXQQDQAUQALXQQIJQADQAQQIUQUUUU' WYIVN ' ' ' ' VN ' '1 ' eighty-nine J - - SYN ' ' A A A 4 participation of the students. This body has become known as the Athletic Association. The work of this Association is spread over the whole scholastic year. About the middle of September it starts the indoor baseball league, which isicomposed of teams from each of the five years. These teams battle for supremacy until the inclement Weather dampens the ardor of the baseball fan. Then, basketball steps to the front. It occupies the attention of the school during the winter months. Besides a team representing the school, the Association conducts a league for those who do not display enough polish to obtain a berth on the varsity. The race for first place is always very close, and basketball serves to hold the limelight until the warm weather. In spring the student's fancies turn to baseball, the premier sport of St. AndreW's. The captain of the team issues a call for candidates. After some strenuous sessions on the diamond, a team is picked to represent the school. The incidents and the events of the athletic field will always bring back happy memories to the Senior Class of 1930. PRESIDENT. 1 Sparta LONG towards the end of the month of September, 1929, the Athletic Association held its first meeting, at which officers were elected for the 1929-30 season. When the necessary materials had been purchased, our Indoor Baseball League got into full swing. This year's teams were more evenly matched than in the past. Brownis Square seldom has seen such hotly contested games. Due to a late start the league could not complete its complete schedule because of the cold weather. The Seniors' team, who had much hard luck, did not fare as well as in other years. The Juniors did the best work afield and at the bat. Their team was fast and well balanced. The Sophomore's team gave promise of finishing in tie for first place, but toward the end of the season they faltered and had to be content with second place. The Freshman team showed much improvement over last year's aggregation and lost many games by small scores. The Academics showed much more polish than the teams of other years, but because of the lack of experience they finished in last place. 4 4 4 4 M841 - A A - A ' AJ, ninety vAvAv' 'vAv'v' ' 'v' v' v- v' v4 A -v4 'v' ' AvA A Av' OOOC06600600lfflxfllffflllbbllblllllllhfwlll 3 'fgatakeihall Team I 4' I II I - I 4I I 4 4' 4 'I o I o I I I I 5 4 4I 4 ,I I O I I 4I 4I I Sitting, left to right: GIOSEFFI, Guard, VOGT, Forward, FLYNN, Guard, CCapt.Jg HEIDT, Forwardg CULROSS, Forward. Standing, left to right: WAHL, Forward, RATIGAN, Guard, VALUKEVICIUS, Center, REDDINGTON, Manager, SULLIVAN, Center, HANNA, Guard, PEGNAM, Forward. 'After baseball was discarded, basketball immediately stepped into the vacancy. Johnny Flynn, a veteran of two years was elected Captain of the Varsity. Jack Reddington was chosen to arrange a schedule, and a very line job he made of it. Flynn then started to drill the team regularly and it must be mentioned here that it was due to his leadership and example that the team had such a successful season. New blue jackets were purchased, and after a few weeks of hard workouts all was in readiness for the first game. St. Andrew's got off to a good start, winning its first three games and then it lost a heartbreaker to the R. B. I. by the score 24 to 25. All season St. Andrew's played a fast heady game against the best of competition in this section. :f I 51 1+ Z I 4' 4 4' 4' if I I 4' 51 ,I 'I I 'I 4 ,I n I I I 4 ' IXUQLKDULKUJLWALLLJDQAILQAUNQJILQJLQAXLYALLZQLLQUMEUQALYALQAIAQJDNQJIBALLQULLQQLSA A A 4 4 A A ninety-one v Pkxflhfifl hiadhixfl ' MY! P' ggauaehall nam Nfl ' N HE baseball team has been unusually slow this year Q, ., xo tag,-.,1:.,,9f holding the practice sessions, necessitated by the late Easter vacation. However, now that the team has A been. selected, things are expected to move along swiftly and johnny Maier, of the Sophomore class, will play first base, although not very tall, he seems ,to be able to reach and hold on to everything that comes his way. Leo Heidt, also of the Sophs, has fielded in whizbang fashion in practice, and has had little trouble in assuring himself of the second base position. Captain Red Singerhoff is taking care of everything that comes down the shortstop slot, and is doing it in fine fashion. Johnny Merklinger on third base has been stopping in no uncertain man- ner those hot liners, hopping bounders, and everything else that a third baseman has to put up with. These men will make up the inner works of the nine. Art Ratigan, who has played with the team the last two years, will again be in the outfield. joe Gorman was shifted from first base, the position he played last year, to an outfield berth. He has played well in practice, and much is expected of him in the games. Pete Culross, of last year's nine, will com- plete the outfield. Johnny Flynn is back on the job as catcher, which means that the opposing teams are going to experience much difficulty in stealing bases. When necessary, Pete Culross will relieve Flynn. The pitching is to be done by Valukevicius, Vogt, and Connors. Valuke has pitched for the team since his second year, and this season he seems better than ever. Vogt, who was with the team last year, will be Valuke's first assistant. Connors is a new- comer, and his greatest handicap seems to be inexperience. Witli a little hard work, he may become a big help to the team. Bill Maier, of the Academics, will be the utility infielder. f Lg gl -and Lil . . . . in rounding 11ltO form because of the late start in . iw smoothly. The team as a whole looks like a successful combination. It will be fully tested, however, for it will be meeting some of the strongest scholastic nines in the city when it stacks up against such teams as Aquinas, Rochester Business Institute, and School of Commerce. Considering the late start, a fairly large schedule has been arranged, and some interesting battles are expected to result. s - - - - - - - - - - - -- LQALWALKQGLQADGQ ninety-two I I W , . , , , 4 . , ' . w 4 . - ,, , Y A .A , ,, , , ,, ' ' ' .' , V N W r 1 . Q :J 4 fi 1 4 . 3 1 - 4 l 1 7 ' -if 011, i'-- VV , .,., if f1f4.Vil A37 '.., ge -.,f'iiifTggffV- ' t-V .JV K- WV: if:V:5:, ,,,:, duwl S WIT, , - Tu i 7? 'I' M 4.5-'F' 218293 1.' ., Y W F xy V , 1 Y It 2 ? 5 -All -gh V V V VV V ki. T . . ,.f,,.- V L 1 56-Nix I n -,F .... -. 1 H g- 1 31, .V T ' '4' K3 I'-j f : K ' A V in MLW' amz? KN, ,Q MV, gf E VV Fa, 'fix zf 1-if-W-:.VV,,, 'f 434' 3? ft . .. ,faq 4 1 -L V -V . 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'I lr 11 '1 'I 'I P 1, 41 P 1, 41 1 1, '1 I 1 I 1, 1 1, 41 1, 41 1' , 1 1: 1 1' P 0 Q 11 A Qsppz-enratrun 1, 4 41 'P You've laughed and gloomed with us throughout I these pages, I 'I 1 D 1 4, And watched our progress through its many stages. 4 11 No doubt this tome has brought some joy to you- 41 '1 And even more will bring upon review. l 1, , 41 4 . . Our advert1sers gave co-operat1on,- 4: 1 We ask your help to give remuneration. I 'I So patrons, friends and sympathizers, '1 . '. 4 lf Please patronize our advertisers. 1 1, 41 1I 1 1 11 1: 41 1: 11 1: 11 1' C 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: 41 1: 41 Q 1 E 1' E ' E 1' Q 1 E A A U94 ' LEU A 4 A A A A LKZQ A I ninety-three o 1 h75fl P7f1 D3Yl PKWi'fl1 I7i1 P75'l1 Q o '1 Q E Q l , 41 , 1 Q '1 E 1 1: 41 , 1 0 :V , 1 11 E 3' E 1' 1 5 1 4' 1 4' 4 '1 , 1 1 l 1 1' 1 4U E 1 1 l 1 l 4, A - 41 i Chalice NXN wrought in sterling, gilded. I' 1 With proper paren and case, 3190. 'I l Sold only at our New York Store. b 1, Pyxis, Oil Stocks, Holy Water Sprinklers. tb 11-71. ' : ' Articles of personal devotion, in gold and silver. ' 1 --- J 1: Designers and makers .of ' 1 High grade interior church furnishings-marble altars and fonts, ' stained glass windows, brass altar appointments. 1' I 4' l 4, 1, 4 . 4' ., THE GORH M COMPAN , ECCLESIASTICAL DEPT. 4: E 576 FIFTH AVE., at 47th ST. NEW YORK CITY I 1 2 1, E4 1 3 1 ' lJlf!A ' LkUJ LL2l1D!A DsQ! DsQJ' L!A 'DsQ! ninety-four 1 A o 0 nu l l Wif i : K7NP7i1P75'WiWIi'Yll75'2W'1DWPKT'lD3W1 PKYI 1 1 F01 Gllzu-sz-1 Qiiahirg NCF..upon a time, CSeptember 8, 1925D, St. Andrew's Seminary was honored QU by the arrival of 37 youths',. That was almost five years ago, my how L2 fi .mr ' . tempus fugitl The day was very cloudy The ram was kind enough to stop so as to allow our reign at St. Andrew's to begin. We soon found out that the first act of every seminarian each day was to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. After Mass we assembled in the good old study hall, Qwhich is now but a memoryj. Doctor Nolan soon appeared, and, with that winning smile of his and his kind words of welcome, won an esteemed place in the heart of every student present, not only the veterans , but more especially the new comers. A retreat was conducted on the following day, the purpose of which was to get our minds and souls properly adjusted for the work we were about to take up. Our studies began the next day, it was on that day that the boys of the First Year become men,-at least, that is what we were called for the first time. Even if all of us were not Irish, we, all, at least, were very green. We began our study of Latin, and thought that the dreadful word examination came from the Latin word exam- matus meaning lifeless, 'half dead, Qdue to the condition of astudent after onej. Class Day, Cfor the whole schoolj, came on June 16, and was held at Newport. Thus, our First Year at St. Andrew's ended, a year chuck full of fond memories to the Infantry, Qas we were calledj, of 1925. When we had entered our Second Year, we found out that 'we were only Freshmen. During the year, we met a gentleman by the name of 'flewless Seezeri' with whom we took an extensive jaunt, Qnot by horse backj, through Gaul. During Father Curtin's class one day, we learned from Joe Sullivan that Cobourg was the Capital of Canada. QBy the way, joe was perfect that year, and had a little practice for his later position, this yearj. The time for June exams came, Cwhich could not be helpedj, and we were told that we deserved a little vacation. The following September came-school came-and we came. We met and had another nineamonths session. We received four new members into our class, namely, Albert L. Simonetti, Austin B. Hanna, Arthur E. Ratigan, and Walter V. Sullivan, Ctheir nicknames came laterj. Somehow or other, we seemed to be in the Office all the time that year-but it- was not for misconduct. We had only begun Trig , when our professor, Father Reifer, I 'WL' ' V MA ' A A N11 l A A A A ' A A A UA9QLL?.JlfkQJ9!ADx2ULK.L4!Us.9llLLQQLLLJAUJ ninety-five Z 'Av Z Z 2 Demand Herald Engraving for Quality Results HERALD ENGRAVING C0. Inc 9 36 AQUEDUCT ST. MAIN 4941 Qeorge Q5mrng 'preggfig J 4,35 A u 'ipvigizrg 'ilgufifigfjerg 49'5l Norfg wafer ,Sfveef Sfopz 5316 '3gQocl5-zgfzn NU. Av, .v ,qv v - .4 - - L.. ? 2 v became 111 and had to resort to a rest The rest of us benefitted by a much needed CPD rest for the 1est fof the term With our report cards as Admit One tickets we entered the portals of un1ordom Well well we have some more visitors Darcy I mean William Bolger Jim O Connell from Clifton Springs don t try to look it up it isn t on the map Joe Gor man from the Czty of Auburn and Jack Maloney from the hamlet and crossroads of Elmira For the first time we elected class officers as follows Gus Hanna President Joe Sullivan, Vice President Emmett Davis Secretary, and Al Simonetti Treasurer Under the direction of these competent officers many successful act1v1t1es were conducted As an appetizer to our T hanksgiving Day Dinner we held a banquet on the Monday pre ceding The Consecratlon of Bishop O Hern which took place 111 St Patrick s Cathedral on March 19 1929 Cwhen we were Iunlorsj is an event which will always be remembered by the Class of 1930 Such ct szght was ne er seen by us be are The Class of 1930 wishes him many years servire his God and regnare over his seminaries On Friday April 19 after much preparation our dreams were reahzed The Jumor Delight for Senior Night the first entertainment of its kind proved a great success Un Ascension Thursday May 9th we enjoyed a tr1p to Father Baker s Shrine at Lackawanna, and thence to Niagara Falls I Cn June lst, we braved 'the w1lds of outdoor life and Went down on the farm to enjoy a real sausage roast As Old Sol, who had been with us all day, crept into the Golden West we sang songs, as we sat about the fire, watching the blazmg flame glow, iiicker, and then, die,-departing in a few small clouds of smoke The last event of our class was a Junior Banquet, as soon as exams were overj, held in the early part of une On S eptember 8, 1925, we had become Academics . September 8, 1929, we became Seniors. What a 'bale of a difference a few years make. The Senior Banquet was held on November 255 and a good time was had by all -Cthis was the text of one of the after dinner speakers on that eventful nightj. A Christmas entertainment was presented by the student body on December 20th, in honor of Our Right Reverend Bishop. Our class officers for 1929-30 were: President, Emmett Davis, Vice-President, Njerryi' Amanng Secretary, Joe Gorman, Treas- urer, Walt Sullivan. Our train Cingj now swiftly approaches the station,' of Graduation, having past the Fifth and last milestone on the course Qof studiesj. This tram , Qnot a sleeper eitherj, is due sometime in June with 19 Seniors on board. JOHN P. O,MALLEY. A 4 o o ' ' A ' A ' A o A A A on HWY! Q PfND3N1I76Y1PfB1hWrlh6N1D6N1D6N'lD6N'l 4 . 3 A J ' KK ' 33 ' 3 J, ' 3 3 ' ' KC ' 33 3 ' 9 3 3 - 9 ' , - - 9 ' 5 cc n C , , ' CC 33 3 ' 3 , cc as ' , cc n ' 3 ' 3 3 - - - , , - , cc as ' ' 3 3 3 ' 3 . . , - . . , . . , . . , . 3 3 3 3 . f 1 , jf ' ' Cl ' 73 ' Cf 33 ' ' 3 3 3 . ,, . . . . ,. ' 3 . . . . , 3 3 . . . I . . . . . OI1 3 ' mnetv seven ' ' ' ' LW!J' ' ' 'LLQQ A A A A A A ' ' EDELMAN coAL COMPANY , Let us give your furnace .a treat 2 88 Portland Ave. Stone 576 lVIcFARLIN CLOTHING COMPANY Where the Good Clothes Come F rom 195 Main Street East CENTRAL LAUNDRY 8: SUPPLY Co. Inc. Coats, Aprons, Towels for Every Use I 538-548 St. Paul St. Main 1334-1335 : I Geo. A. iWeining, Pres. ' Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Painters' Supplies 7-9-11 Industrial St. Main 1509-693 DUF F Y-POWERS COMPANY The Store That Supplies the Family Main at F itzhugh P - LYALLQ-!UsQ!LMLL'ALL'4'JLL'AL AL A AL9L!b!ALL'4JLL2-1LYAILYLILPALYALWALQALWALWALLQJLWALWAIR ety- gl t WRYRYFGWRIPKViiiliiiflP354P751WinPWGWffliifflV61V621FKY1P761fWr1r7i1DiYIrBi1I751D3YlF?gi1i7iflf7ifliiT1PKi'll73i1PKYPW'fl 'J ' 0 if CLARK PAINT, OIL and GLASS CO., 1+ AVN ' ' ' ' A 1 4 O' . 41 uniur Glam 4 if-turg The juniovf class is first and last And every man is tried and true. HAT a break for the world when the class of '31- S forty-eight men, true but not tried,-first planted JR fi? - sc as psi-gs.,w 55. their feet under the shaky desks of the old study hall. From this moment history began. Under the ' Q' inspiring cry of Alla Boole, we sallied forth and experienced many and varied activities of which now only faint recollections remain,-Victorious encounters with the Freshmeng football games with the Cathedral Qminus a balljg Explorations of junior Columbuses to the old chimney and the river gorge. Celebrating our return the next year as Freshmen, by defeat- ing the Champion Seniors of the Indoor League, we started where we left off the previous year. Amateur dramatics now occupied our attention, giving each an opportunity to don a mask and wig and present thrilling mystery plays. We gave several plays at parish halls-at one of which we consumed a quantity of peanuts belonging to the pastor. C Luckily he never discovered the loss.j The beginning of the ensuing year found us still going strong. Events followed thick and fast. Entering the K. of C. basketball tournament we reached the finals but were defeated twiceg once by the Terriers and once by the faculty ..... Who doesn't remem- ber-the party at Merchants? ..... The pre-dieu and knee-guards worn by the students at Father Curtin's class? ..... The mama- doll episode P ..... Q The grand finale of the Sophomore year was the camp at Conesus, where we entertained Father Hogan for two whole weeks. Remember-the affair with the juniors P-When we joined hands with the Livonia fire-dept ?--The losing battle be- tween the truck and the steam-roller ?--T he fifteen on the two- passenger coupe ?-The midnight swims on our', raft ?-- At last, we now attained our junior year. We began the season right by winning the Indoor League tournament. The junior deboo was made at the Sagamore and we've been boo-ed ever since. Christmas vacation found us again at Conesus, this time at Stella Maris. Here we played baseball on the first of january, in the mud, instead of skating. Our next triumph was the successful issue of the Sator Jr. g and we closed the term with a trip to Buffalo and plans for another summer camp. 2- UAQQ LLLU LBA L ' - - ninety-nine ' KYN1 V P r I, P 4, v'v PUNT' DWG DWGVCGVD1 VCGDWGWBVVDGTOG KYYI KYY1 VN1VN1PfN1?fN1PfN1DfY1D'N1PfYlVN1VxdYN1YNdiYXdhfYlVYlDOGPfN1VXd GIOSEF F I STUDIO The Efficient and Courteous Photographer 510 Main St West Main 487 HARTS GROCERY STORES We give the best for the cheapest Stores all over the city HOWE 8z ROGERS COMPANY If you want our quahty you must come here for lt 89 Clinton Ave North Stone 1800 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Council 207 Auburn, N Y KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Rochester Fourth Degree Assembly No. 178 LUCAS 8: DAKE, Insurance Courtesy, Protection and Satisfaction 25 Exchange StL Main 938 7 v - + 7 - u + + 'J 1' 7 7 T 'f 7 'cv 1' rx rf ': 'J 7 'J 1 E E E . E . tc - A A it as E E u A - , Q E l A A - sr E , ' . A - P06 -ig. 9 'LEG MAMA i f LPA LBAWMNANAAWKWLLEMAMALMMAMALWJ ' one hundred ' T' A no oI'6YlP6N1P6Yl Snphumnre Qllaz-1:14 4 iatnrg T WAS just three years ago this coming September. 535.31 A short time before eight o'clock, on the morning of the tenth, several cars drew up in front of Our Lady Chapel, and from those cars stepped as many young i Ju 'K boys aH beanung mudijoy and anucunnunr asthey went directly into the Chapel for Mass. I ' It was with a feeling of pride that we congratulated ourselves on being a part of this angelic body of- students who were chant- ing the Mass. After Mass we shyly, but eagerly, pressed on to the little red school-house and there lined up along the wall and watched the older men go about violently shaking hands. After a time a tall senior rescued us from our abandonment, with, All new men in third room to right. There we went and there we were, thirty-two of us, staring at one another with looks of bewilderment. Finally Father Luddy came in and, after making a few kind remarks, gave us a list of our books. We next repaired to the second floor, tothat venerable assem- bly known to all upper-year men as, the study-hall. CAlas! 'Tis now but a memoryj We quickly became settled as Doctor Nolan began his word of greeting to the new men and announced, Mr. Cirrincione is your first masterf' School started and time 'sped on, and our first year was rapidly drawing to a close, when we were informed at a meeting that Mission Day was coming soon. Some senior suggested, May the eighteenth. However, Mission Day was not on the eighteenth! We finally advanced to the second year, numbering nineteen. We were yet young, so nothing much happened during that year. However, we learned many new things, for instance, how hard the floor is on the knee, all about Caesar throwing up trenches, how to talk like fishes, and how Susan B. Anthony organized the Boy Scouts. With this knowledge in our craniums we moved into the third year. We returned to a new Seminary, a remodeled building, new furnishings, and a new faculty all armed to bewilder us with Greek, Cicero, Geometry, and other scholastic sports. We became well acquainted with Shakespeare and have learned how important, ACCENT, is. We had a successful C?j basketball season, too. We also enjoyed one wonderful sleigh-ride during which one horse failed us. . After the snow had disappeared we were all afflicted with spring-fever, but are recovering in time to plan for making more history. PATRICK C. CONNELL, '32. t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmagm:za'vvv one lzzuzdrtd one ' ' rm . ' H ' mm ., Q MAGGS ICE CREAM co., catering 51 Special rates to Schools, Clubs, Societies, Etc. 3: 77 Charlotte St. Stone 2580 ' 5 A. J. MATTLE and soN Funeral Service Complete ' 52 Cumberland St. Stone .1552 I N. J. MILLER and soN Undertaking Accommodations . 1, 706 South Ave. Monroe 50 NUNN BRASS WORKS A Brass of All Kinds 17 Wentworth St. Genesee 163 , ROCHESTER GAS and ELECTRIC CGRP. Distributors of the Guaranteed General Electric Refrigerator' 4, 89 East Ave. Main 3960 E JOHN C. ROSSENBACH F uneral. Director 828 Jay St. Gen. 300-3646 4 4 4 4 4 ' ILQQ LLQG A DM! Iddt I P751 in s lvii lyml im fwil f P751 ' ' N ' ' 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 5' ' , 4 res men flllass 'I rstnrg I N September, 1928, we first graced the.school with 555942, our presence. An heterogeneous collection of forty 1 individuals, fresh from grammar school, showed up 'v on that memorable first day. We eyed one another, 4 i i N F ' speculating upon the potentialities and abilities of 4, each other. We were then treated with our first sight of Father 4 Bergan, the Disciplinarian, and our first example of his technique. 4 Soon we grew accustomed to the strange' surroundings and 4 faces and began to form a unit. The weakness of this was shown 4 by the inability to prevent the Second Year from making lawn- , mowers of us. This was a terrible blow to our pride but we 1 managed to recover and soon were quite chipper. Our days were 1' filled with activity, mostly trying to withstand the attacks of the verbal missiles which Father Bergan launched at us. He had that if gracious faculty'of, after making you feel like two cents, making ' some other one appear in the same light, which mitigated the sting ' in a humorous way. ' We endeavored to show our originality by producing that 4, famous Academic News Sheet. Rather vivid memories still 4 linger-the ejection of 'Ubi from the study hall-the enter- 4 tainments-our first Mission Day, and the reports that came long 4, after exams, Cthank goodnessj. V 4 Once again we filed back, dignified Second Year men, to find 4 the building rehabilitated and to laugh at the antics of the uniniti- 1 ated and we at once resolved to make them at ease-by the process 1 of initiation. Benefiting by the lesson taught by our disunion as - Academics, we quickly formed a corporation, elected class Q officers and appointed dates for further business. Qur activities 1 were many, that famous cider-doughnut get-together-the solemn 'f presentation of a football to our renowned star, Pressy A.,'- ' basketball games-tumultuous class meetings-various expedi- ' tions,'of which the crowning one was our trip to Coburg, and last, 4 but not least, our sallies to many interesting places where many Q a lesson was brought to our minds. As we recall these various 4 events, class affairs come before our eyes in an unending 4 panorama.. 4 Altogether our second year has proved itself in a manner most 4 indicative of the high moral reputation which the students of 4' Saint Andrew's have established. 4, V. KSVINNIEJJ COLLINS, 4 W. HBILLU SCHIFFERLI, '33, 4 Class Historians. ' 4 4 4 4 ' LBAILQJILQJUSANAIPQALLQGNAbill!LQAILQAILLQJL5'4!L!4JLL'4lLPALPAL!4!L!4JD!4JLL24!N4!LLQlLL!UbLQJLLQJDx!JUs.wL!!JDw!QLk!Q'QA one huudr cd three ' 4 4 4 4 4, 4 4 4 Q ' ' D751 A + H 4, ' ' C. F. SCHEUERMAN4 SONS 1 - Funeral Directorsf Q 230 Brown St. Gen. 438-5411 3' Q SCRANTOM'S, Inc. , 1' , Come in 'Scrantom' s and Browse Around 1, F 20 Main St. West ' Main 413 5 SWEENEY 8: BOLAND, , E General Contractors ', Soctony Asphaltic Oils I 507 Ellwanger 8z Barry Bldg. Main 1566-6419 4, I ' WEAVER BOOTHBY CO. S Wholesale Grocers 14 Railroad Street Culver 1216 R. WHALEN sc co. 2 ' Ask the Oldtimer about Whalen's Tobacco 2 194 Mill St. Main' 3019 3' 5 I l , I AHERN an BREEN, undemkerg E No Extra Charge for use of Our Funeral Home. Q I 47 North Main Street Canandaigua, N. Yr Q . BARNARD, PORTER 8: REMINGTON ' We Supply the Master Painter Z 9 North Water Street Main 8140 4? 1 , - - on-c lumdrvd four 0 k y nzrilemin Gilmer 4 iiatnrg CFB' UST eight months ago the Class of l934 entered St. 4- Andrew's to start the first of its live years. All the . pmt new men stood around whispering among their fel- '7 5 tl If J low-graduates, while the older men for the most part 4 were shaking hands. After coming from Mass we went to our classroom and were beginning to make acquaintances, until the Freshmen requested several to come outside. They came back rather heated up but the Freshmen had a tough time with a certain Academic named Daun. It was about this time also that Bill', Maier showed them he could also take care of himself task Mr. Heinslerj. We then became acquainted with our teachers and also Mr. Hart, who was to be our prefect, and who later resigned in favor of Bill Maier. Our baseball team, although a good one, did not win any games as it was up against tough opposition. Not so in basketball, here we showed the Second Year how to play and came close to beating the Ciceroes. In the twenty games played we won sixteen, having for opponents those mostly larger than ourselves. We thought we were smart in Latin but Father Manley showed us different and he also taught Tommy Cleary how to keep from shouting out answers, during the winter anyway, but when spring came, Tommy was nearly as bad as ever. At Christmas an entertainment was given for the Bishop by Father Ehmann's Choir and later the Seniors gave an exhibition of their dramatic ability in the form of a mission play. We were then introduced to the Mission meetings, at which all the Academics enjoyed themselves, I'm sure. Now that the hard ball season has opened we are much elated over the fact that an Academic, who by the way is Bill Maier, made the school team. We began a team ourselves but owing to the fact that no other year had a hard ball team we dropped the idea and turned to indoor baseball. Now that the school year is drawing to a close and we are busy preparing for examinations, we think for a moment over the past eight months and recollect those memorable occasions. Days and weeks pass by, all filled with joys and pleasures which make the time go much faster. Words cannot relate the happiness which has come into our lives in those eight months. We must soon close those events until next year to wait and see what it may bring forth to be united with this, 0ur First Year in St. Andrew's. l JAMES F. SLATTERY, '34. ' ' ' - - Wa'JLL2QL!4lL!a'slL!Alf!AlL!4JL!lJlf!4!D!lJUs95lD!lJDxQJD!Alf!iJ!fLQ.Q A ' ' ' one hundred five -'r if - Do D MYI IYA T?iflT6x'l ' P6Yl .1 DGYI P751 'n 'Q o Q 1, ' 4 Q 1 D 1 GEORGE T. BOUCHER, Florist 'I Flowers Tell the Story 2 3' 422 Main Street East Stone 96 ' 1 gi 1, BURKE'S SHOE STORE . 1 The Utmost in Quality and Value Z 17 Clinton Avenue North 1: 41 1 T. E. CARROLL, Grocer '1 1 Where You Get Your Money's Worth 4: 1 12 Bronson Avenue - , Main 2804 1, CATHOLIC COURIER and JOURNAL 4: 1 Rochester's Official Catholic Paper '1 1 237 Andrews Street Main 1567 tl 1 41 ' J. GROVER CONLEY Q 1 Supervisor 14th Ward I 1: 1072 Clinton Avenue- South ' ' :Y It CORNING SAW and SUPPLY CO., Inc. 1 W. S. Menihan, Pres.g H. V. O'Brian, Sec.g Z 1, Corning, N. Y. F. D. Menihan, Vice-Pres. 5 2 I1 1 HARRY B. CROWLEY 1 Every Form of Insurance : l 403-5 Granite Building Stone 3908 4, 1 1 CULHANE BROTHERS .1 ll Funeral Directors 1 ' 1411 Lake Avenue Glenwood 1411 1' 1 O A. DaPRATO COMPANY 32 Manufacturers and Importers of High Grade Ecclesiasti- b cal Statuary. Consult our new General Catologue for 1, 1 Quality and Prices. ,1 1 356-360 Main St., Boston, Mass., Charlestown, P. 0. 1 2 ' 1: 0' 1 LSAKQUKQIJMAMAIAQJKQJLLB!UAQIDQAMJUQALPALLLGLLZQLLQULBALL'AlLQJU!4!lf?4!L'sQllLQAUAQULMJLSAKLUAQILMJMJLLQDLW one hundred six G 1, 1, 1' 1' E 1 o 1, 1, E E E I5 E E IQ IQ I5 EJ 1 1 QQ KYN VN MYIVN PGYI DKYIVN DKYI DYY QU - 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 '1 1' I1 , 1 1' ' 1 1' , o 1' 41 1' 1 1' P 1 1, 1 1' 1, , 1 1, E 1 1' 1 1, 1 1 1 I 5 'P 1 , o 1, 1 1' '1 5 1 1' 1' 1 ' 0 1' - 1 1 E 1 39 1 E E 1 E 1 Q Z 1 5 1 o E 1 Z 1 4 - 4 4 LLQQLQA LLQJ DQA L!4JD!4lD!AD!4llX94lLk9Qb!4!'LLlQLk!L!D!!Jlx!LlbL one hundred scfvcn 0 1 41 U 1 O 1 O 1 U 1 O 1 41 I 1 '1 11 U 1 1 0 1 1 A P 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' FRANK H. DEN NIS STORES, Inc., Wholesale Distributors 'I Daggetts and Schraffts Chocolates , 1 152 State Street Main 506 1, Q 1 DeROLLER CARTING CO. ' Local and Long Distance Moving 3 A 15 Rhine Street Stone 1476 1 1, ANTHONY DI CESARE 1 Confectionery, Cigars and Courtesy 242 Platt street Main 7573 1, . 1' ,P DOWNYFLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOPPE 1 Just Doughnuts 1: 385 Main Street East 88 Clinton Avenue South 1 Stone 4787 Stone 6607 1 ' - 1, ' ' 1 DWYER ELECTRIC COMPANY ' Q 1: Efiicient Electrical Service 1 213 Monroe Avenue Stone 7210 1' I' ROCHESTER ECHO , T. H. o'c0nn0r, Mgr. , Have you read the Echo this week? 1' 617 Mercantile Building, 25 North Street 1 17 EDD1E's cHoP HOUSE 1' Downstairs Is the Best Place to Eat L , 1 155 Main Street East Main 8056 1 1 E. W. EDWARDS and SON I The Family store 1 Main Street East 1 E FAHY MARKET I Fine Meats 1' 52-56 Andrews Street Main 3701 1 1' SLSQQLLLXILJALLQQLLQJLYAJ' MA' LLM U35 MAL L A A - J, 1 one lzmzdred eight 1 1 C 1 1 1, ' ' WYW51W51W51D3YWNVTT1W5GDYi1WidW51WidYfWWVWidWidD3YW5dV'?f1Wid17idPKW11751h3'11K751W5'117fd1i'fl MTYIPKYVRI 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 w 1 1, ' 1 1 5 1, 1 ., 1 1: '1 1' 1 1, 1 1 ' '1 1 1 Y 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1: 1 1, 4. 1 '1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 11 1 41 1: 1 1 1 E 11 E 11 1: 11 1' . 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 A 41 1 N 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 gg . 1 1 1 1 1 1: A 1 1, ' 1 L one himd-red nine W751D3i1P7oi1P7iGh7NP7oi1F7f'lDYYlWVWAVWNWYWYDKYWNWWWYWY P Wifi O O f FEE BROTHERS ' Vinum Altaris : 21 North Water Street A Main 6135 C ' FLESCH 8: SCHMITT, Sheet Metal Works f We consider first the quality, then the price Z 60 Brown Street Main 5234 O ' JACK FORAN, THE FORD MAN ' See Us When Ready for Your New Ford 2 Plymouth Ave. and church sf. Main 725 O ' A. J. FREED, Tailor l f It Pleases Freed To Please You : 18 Grand Avenue Culver 232 2 ' GARVIN CHEVROLET CORP. ' Stop Here for Good Car Value : 765 Main Street West Genesee 6660 O ' GENERAL MUSIC STORE 3 The House of Service and Satisfaction Z 356 State Street Main 2110 f FRANK GIOSEFFI 2 Quick and Efficient Shoe Repair : 545 Lyell Avenue Glenwood 6434 2 0 SAM GOTTRY CARTING COMPANY ' Satisfaction-Service-Anytime-Anyplace I Powers Arcade Main 1412 O 0 GOVERNOR'S BAKERY 2 Delicious Home Baked Goods Q 505 Lyell Avenue Glenwood 3112 C 2 .JJLMLMLMLMLMMQLML!ALML!Avs'44LML!44LML:2QLLQ4L!AL!44L!AL A LM A - LM A one hundred ten A DWG ' ' i7iflP7ffl WV WYCI DYYI ffffffffUUQUUUQAUDXQQQUUUUUQUUDXAUUUUQQ -1A.A-J---vA. - :-------J YJJJ-v one hundred eleven X: P751iYN ' A A ' P7iflP3l?lV75rlP7iflP75'1P7iflD75'l ' ' ' 1 '7 4 4 I I E 4' HEDGES 8z HOFFMAN, Under-takers v 4 Service and Satisfaction ' 4' 141 scio street Main 620 ' 4 Q 4, ' P ' O HUBER ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. , ,P Reliable Electrical Contractors 0 4 68 South Avenue Main 429 ' 4, A Q 4: 'f IMPERIAL COFFEE sHoPPE I Good service and complete satisfaction , 4, 48-50 Genesee Street Auburn, N. Y. 0 4' ' P 4, ' P 4 AUGUST w. KOERNER I I Tin and Metal Worker ' . l 58 Mill Street Main 6776 Q 4, 5, E o Q KUNZER and ELLINWOOD DAIRY, Inc. Q Rochester's Most Modern Dairy Z 3, 123 Barberry Terrace Stone 2938 5 4: 2 O SAMUEL LAZERSON5 Tobacconist 6 4, , 4 Let Us Supply Your Smoking Needs ' Q 670 Monroe Avenue Monroe 3451 ' 4' ' P 4' ' P O 4, LEWIS CLOTHES SHOP 4' ' Clerical Clothing Our Specialty ' 4. 4 ' ,: 637 Monroe Avenue Monroe 1619 0 4 5 4 V ' 4 LINCOLN LAUNDRY COMPANY, Inc. ' ' We make Blue Monday Just a' Memory I :Q 89 Jay Street Main 4348 , , A! 'Lk9J - - - 7 one htmdrcd twelve I i -.AA -A 'rf hfYl P6Y1 V8f1 P7fd lO45 '.' WW SATOR JUNIOR, Av ' 'G'S LG' . Q f, ,M M I s s I o N P A G E Vai? Vx . - .N-.-oeve-.-fv--vfv-v--v-v---v-v-----vw-v-v-v-+A-v ---------- GAA!! 5 i - BERNARD DREW, President V , vyyvvvyvvvAvAvAv'v'v44lv4vAAAA' 'AAA W v-vvwp-v'vvv4v4ull Fa ther E6 Book Review NAPA AN S co, 'nah SBW me ! THE L0 I A ..........................................................,, sPoRTs if . J EDITORIAL : --0--on0--0--o--0--0--M-0--o--q..o..g.....g..g........,..,..,,,, --fb-44 -5. .V - P t's Corner !Di'E'2uK S oe ig The Dow Mission Flashes E LOOKING BACKWARDS 55 j 0 B LNUTES X R FREEDOM OF THE PRESS I E Em'roR1AL hdv' ed git? ' PK P751WNYWWWDYYWWWQYWNWNFVNIKVWNDTWPYYIWNTKY1PK'dW4i1P76?liWr1IiY1D3i1D3'11DiY1FiT1h7iGh751h3i1h7idi7fd 'o 5 5 P E 4, 2 4' 1 1, 1 5 5 1, E Q E 4 5 V 4 P. J. LYNAM, Realty Service 3: D Are you sure, that lot can't be sold? ', 200 Webster Avenue Culver 3379 , 4 L. W. MAIER'S SONS, Undertakers 1 Since 1872 . Z D 870 Clinton Avenue North Stone 609 , 4 I MAN DELL'S PHARMACY 1 We take pride in our Prescription Department 1: Portland Avenue at Norton Street Main 8002 , E 4 ' JOHN H. McGEE 8: SON f : Designers and Builders of quality memorials for 30 years 1 508 State Street Main 854 4, 4' 4 McGRATH ae EDWARD BROS., Garage Q 1 Miller Tires-Willard Batteries-Repairing 2 E 1 Chili Avenue Genesee 1286 3 1 , I ' WILLIAM C. MENGES 4' 1, Funeral Director . . E 309 Portland Avenue Stone 2628 4, 1 5 ' SAMUEL MICHELSON, Tailor ' 1 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 1 4' 288 Plymouth Avenue Main 2711 b 4 ' 3 THOMAS B. MooNEY's soNs, lee. 4 5 Funeral Directors 4' 1 93 Edinburgh Street Main 127 Z 4 2 JAMES T. MURRAY, Drugiet 4 1 A Reliable Drug Store Q 1 492 Lyell Avenue Glenwood 3848 Z P U 4 4 1 5 1 4 1 Q' L M14 e LQAIDQALQALLQULQAKLQLQALLQUDQALk'AJLk9!JL!ALQJLLQJL!4l1Us2QDS24lL!4UL!A1L!4JLL24lUe2l1LL24l 0ncl11mdrc'df0u1'tcm 1 17511756WYWWWVWVVTYWYWYWWWWWYWYWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWYWVWVWYWNWYWVWYVNWWWVWN 1 1 1 1 1 1: '1 1 Q '1 1 TF 1 4 ' 1 1: ' K '1 E 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 : '1 1 ' 1 1 : 11 1: Q 1 . 11 1 1 1: 1 1: :Q '1 1 : 1 1' 1 41 1 '1 1' 11 1: : 1 1, 11 4 41 Q 1 1 , 1 1, , 1 1: 1 Q 1: 1 1 gf 1 E : : 1 E :: , Q '1 4 11 41 : 41 4 E1 4 4 1 1 1 2 41 41 1 4: ' 1 41 : 41 3 Q5 4 .1 E 1 ?l!iJ!L2l!D!4JD!4!LLQJLLlllU!4JD!41lfL241KQULSAAQJMALLMAZQRLQMAKQMEKQULSAMAKLQDAQIUSAKQUUQAKQJAQJUAQJKQJ .1 'X one h1md1'cfI fffeeu A WWW? T A A P371 P371 N7515f51P7i1P761PW1h3i1P7i1F7if1h751D3'dh751DT'dD3'fWfflP751' . l . i E ' Z w. B. O'NEILL, D. D. s. . Compliments , , 747 Main Street West Genesee 1917 , O I ' OTTMAN BROTHERS ' ' All Kinds of Sausage 4' I 45 Front Street Main 632 : . l , POH'S , 4 Home Made Ice Cream and Candy + 0 868 Joseph Ave. 1255 Clifford Ave. P f Main 7436 Main 8206 ' Q P 4 ,p u b POWERS and VAIL, Sporting Goods , 2 Everything the Sportsmen Could Desire + 1 117 State Street I Main 2435 ' Q P I JOHN M. REDDINGTON, coal I , We have many Warm friends , a 3 Plymouth Avenue South Main 390 3 2 1+ 1 JAMES T. RILEY, shoe shop I . May We help you to Walk in comfort? ' , , 202 Plymouth Avenue Main 1644 , 2 P 3 ROCHESTER cos'rUME co. ' f Costumes for all occasions ' : 347 Court Street Stone 3503, i 4 3 r 0 ROCHESTER NEWS COMPANY ' ' Books and Sationery A ' I 19-27 Church Street Main 165 Z 4 ' 3 ' ROCHESTER NOVELTY WORKS E ' E Church furniture our specialty ' ' : 485 Hague Street Genesee 3212 . l e ' V r - . + vmwim m - ' v 9 - m w m t teu mpiyivgnml one hundred .fifteen A 1 1 0 1 1: 1, 1' 1: 5 1 o 1 4 1: 1 O 1: 1' 1, 1: 1: 1 O 1: 1: 1 O 1 O 1' 1' 1 o 1' 1 C 1, 5 1, 1 e 1: 1, 1 4 1 4 1 e 1: 1 Q 1 0 1: 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1: f ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' Pf Y1' 1'f Y1 U!AL!AU!AU!AUAQ4l4QULLQUU!AbLQJQ!ADAQ4Q3AAlQD!ALk!41U!ALLQJL3QJ A NAI A A A A A A A one lzundred seventeen 1 '1 5 1 1 ,1 1 1 52 '1 '1 '1 41 41 Q Q Q1 Q' 11 5 11 U 1 41 o 1 41 11 1 1 5 1 11 41 0 1 O 1 1 1 51 1 1 1 1 Q 1 Z1 1 I 1, 1, 1 O 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 P 1' 1 1 P 1 r 1 1, 1 E 1, 1: 1' E I 1, 1 E 1, i I 1 1: 1' V 1 F O P 1, 1, P 1, 1 1 1 1, 1 r 1, 1 1 1 0 1 ,bf E Q o o P751 iiT'l o h6Yl VN KYY1 ROCHESTER PACKING co., Inc. 1Arpeako Meat Productsj The Peak of Perfection At All Dealers ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO. Attractive Office Supplies 108 Mill Street .- RONCONE-PORCARI CO. Funeral Directors 538 State Street RUSSER'S MARKET Better Meat and Better Service 257 Ames Street RUBADOU'S Dry Goods-Men's Wear 844 Dewey at Driving Park RYAN CARTING COMPANY Furniture and Freight Movers Rochester, N. Y. Main 7186 Main 4242 Genesee 3174 Glenwood 3089 'va 99 Lyell Avenue Main 1468 W. H. SADDEN, Hatter Use Your Head and Let Us Cover It 404 State Street Main 6310 SARATOGA MARBLE and TILE CO. Inlaid Work Our Specialty 163 Saratoga Avenue Glenwood 737 SCANLAN'S GROCERY Quality Goods at Right Prices , 37 South Street LeRoy, N. Y. J. MPM!LxQ4!U!4lL!4JLL24lLLLUAQQLLQJLLZGLQALLLLIL!AlDK.YAbk.2QL!4QL!4GbLQJL!4JU!l1LQJLLQQLLlQb!4JLk9UUs24lDQA DGALQAUGJJ ' one hundred eighteen -YO' V'idPRT1hW1D3T1PKT4WV'idPW1h3i1W51hiY1h3i1h751W51PKi1W51P7i'1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'lg 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1, 1 1 I 1 1: 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 41 1 '1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 '1 2 1 1 11 1 1 1 M I 1 2 1 '1 1 11 1, ,1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 - . if 1 1 1 41 1 '1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ig , 1 AUUJLWA!NAU!!93411431LPA!L!411f?ALk9QU5!4!LS'ALLQULP4UU:QJU:2Q1f!.AU!l4kQULLlQUAQJl4lQ N41 4 4 ' one lzundrvd llillffffll P , , 5 32 1: 1 C E 1' 1: 1 4 4 1 O 1' 1' 1' E ' 4 o o , 4 , 4 ' o Q , Q 1' 1' I 1' o 0 o o ' 5 Y-v' AAA- elvis- .-vle' -A-- ev .Avv---4'- AeA 4 0ooooooooooooVNooooooaoooooooaKYYlDQfl 0 1 O O EUGENE M. SCHEID, Merchant Tailor ' We specialize in making Cassocks to your measure Z 873 Clinton Avenue North Main 4556 , O SCHOEN BROS., Nash Sales and Service 11 Years of Satisfactory Service 68 Genesee Street Genesee 446 SIBLEY, LINDSAY and CURR CO., Department Store Twenty-three Acres of Service Main Street East Stone 6500 THOMAS J. STOKES, Fancy and Staple Groceries 0 variety Usually-Quality Always 51 Lake and Glenwood Aves. Glenwood 1268 ' THE NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. One of the Great Clothing Stores 159 Main Street East at Stone St. TIERNEY MARKET COMPANY, Inc. Let Us Meat Your Needs 312-16 North Street Stone 294 TRANTS CATHOLIC SUPPLY STORE Church Goods-Religious Articles 96 Clinton Avenue North Main, 301 PETER A. VAN REMOORTERE ' Meats and Provisions, Manufacturer of Sausage 1256 Clinton Avenue North Main 6751 and 6752 HARRY VONGLIS Light Lunches, Ice Cream and Candy 1486 Dewey Avenue DSA A LLM A - Lk9l1' UsQ4' L1' LWJJL V LKUJ LKVJ' one hundred twenty I 1 P371 'A' I PTWDW1 SKY! D751P7i1D3T1D3'dI73i1VT'GP3YlPK7lPKT1W51WivlD?'WW51P75dP6VWidMN1 A lYYl Hlnurnegs 7 nh H, ,xg T IS a great thing to travel to see the world as a ff M easy to be square enough to get into social circles these were the thoughts that ran through my brain ' N ' ' as I walked about the dear old farm a few years back. Weary of the open spaces and longing to seek my fortune in a new held, I was at lirst undecided whether to sell or to shoot the bull. Finally I got rid of the bull so that the truth must prevail from here onward. Why did I leave the farm? Well I'll tell you, you see in Washington they are discussing or disgusting i Farm Relief so that the farmer has been relieved of everything so far. ' He has to pay his county tax, his income tax and still has to pay for his own carpet-tacks. That tenement place at Washington, I mean both houses of Congress, I call them green apples because they make me sick. I V Watch your step said the conductor as I left the train. Then, wherever I went, my feet were watched with the greatest care. There must be some one after them, otherwise that wise conductor would not have told me to watch my step. Buy a paper, mister, yelled a little boy, but I would not 'cause if they were any good, they'd cost more than three cents. A smart young fellow tried to sell me the town, but I was waiting to buy the state. A slick politician came up to me and asked for my vote, but I told him that the folks back home were electing a sheriff for their own county. . . . z . Kirk N734 m1ll1ona1re does, to take Life and everything else k ,ni r. Things are too mixed up in town especially the machinery of the city goveinment Most of the city slickers dont know a word of Lincolns Gettysburg Address half of them in fact dont even know that he 11ved theme Oh how I long for home where the average citizen gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls put on a pair of cowh1de boots made in Ohio washes in a Pittsburg bas1n llS1l'1g Cincinnati soap He sits down to a Grand Rapids table eats hot biscuits made with Minneapolis Hour Kansas C1ty bacon fried in Omaha lard cooked on a St Louis stove He buys Irish potatoes grown in Michigan and canned fruits put up in Call- fornia, seasoned Wlth Rhode Island spices, he claps on his ,old woolen hat made in Philadelphia, harnesses his Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn, to an Indiana plow. At night he crawls under a New Jersey blanket, and is kept awake by a wailing dog-the only home product on the place. JOHN LANE, '31. Such is life in a big city, but I long for the fields of clove n - . , . . . . . , V KK ' 3 3, ' 3 4. 3 3 3 , U I I . 0 0 ? f 1 ' DUJDSAILXZLEA241LQALLLQLSALYAIBB93419543LPA!LYAILLQJLPZJLSQJL95Lk'4lU!is1US'4JLk'fiJLL'4llfL'4llf!AbL9AlLk'4llfL'4lLL94l 'SJJLQAIIXVJLK' one hundred twenty one liifd iiqfl ' 1 1 I ' MARTIN WAHL Wahl Anstire Grates and Forced Draft Equipment Burns Fuel More Efliicently 475 Rockingham Street Rochester, N. Y. WALDERT OPTICAL COMPANY Your eyes should always receive careful attention 56 East Avenue Stone 56 ED. WEGMAN Pasteurized Milk and Cream 465 Chili Avenue Genesee 685-J The Sophs present their motto new, And make with us their first debut. Eonomy Stores attained their fame, Fulfilling the word that's in their name. American Taxies get you there, With faster time and cheaper fare. For merchants' news Atlantic Supplies Are best producers can devise. Austin's drugs have won renown, In every home throughout the town. CLASS OF 1932 Abeunt studia in mores AMERICAN ECONOMY STORES Choice Groceries 998 Portland Avenue AMERICAN TAXICAB COMPANY Where Better Service Predominatesv 291 Central Avenue Stone 2428, 2429, 2430 ATLANTIC SUPPLY HOUSE, Inc. Anything and Everything in Merchant's Supplies 19 Andrews Street Main 4173 AUSTIN'S DRUG STORE The Home of Quality Drugs Spencerport, N. Y. D941 lf!!! lbw Nil D941 LPA L95 LS' LPALMJ LLQQ L94 LLQJ LEW LLM 9943 L!! I Lfll Nil LEA! N41 LPA bbw L95 LEW LQJ LLQJ LPA LLM L!41lf!4l D341 one hundred twenty-two A T ' ' ' ' V WY! D351 P756 PK's11P75111 1PK'f1FK'f1DTGD7fGD3Y1D3Y1lYNP6N1PfB'l 1 1 1 E BAREHAM and McFARLAND CO. 41 I EHicient Plumbing Service I 136 North Street Mull! 4313 ' JOHN BAYER, Tailor 1 We Call and Deliver Prompt1y 1: 1 369 Driving Park Avenue, near Dewey 1 5 MARCUS BECK, Meat Market 1 Home Made Sausage a 'Specialty 1, 743 South Avenue Monroe 6507 l 2 BELLE-ISLE PHARMACY 1 YOU Want Pure Drugs, Fair Prices and Courteous Treatment 1 417 Chili Avenue Genesee 1252 1 1 For plumbing, you must give the garland 2 To Messrs. Bareham and McFarland. 2 Just send your clothes to Mister Bayer, 1 And he'll return them fit for wear. Marcus Beck is sought for meat, 1 Because his prices can't be beat. lr Belle-Isle is sought by those who know P Its courtesy, and prices low. 1 Berrena's Shop for those who care For neater clothes and longer wear. 2 For flowers fresh, and flowers rare, 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 2 Blanchard's are beyond compare. .. Solicitude for every need . You'll get at Bourne's-and that with speed. Delivery,-safe, and prompt and swift-, 0 Just phone to Brady, for a lift. ' What e'er your choice, their line's complete, . And Briggs is known for better meat. 4 P. BERRENA 4 Ladies' and Men's Tailoring 21 East Genesee Street 2 BLANCHARD, Florist 2 Say It with Our Flowers Auburn, N. Y. 1 48 Lake Avenue Main 1986 1 .lol-:N R. BOURNE, smioner p ,, The House of Service '1 131 State su-ee: Main 1234 1, . 1: JAMES L. BRADY, Trucking 1 Fastest Delivery in Town 1 61 Capitol Street Auburn, N. Y. 1 1 CHARLES L. BRIGGS, Meat Market 1' Quality Meats and Moderate Prices I 409 Plymouth Avenue South Genesee 355 1 1 1 '. Ds!4L!AL!4JLLwL!41L!41LMb!4JLx'44L5'41LMLs'41Lg'4.115'411-5'411. '41L1'41z.1'4111'4 11'41z5'411g'41L1v 11941L!4:Lg'41L5'41L!4lLx'J1v8ALxw'x' one hundred twentv three vf4P7f'447if4P75f4 P751 1 ' D374 4P3Y4PfN ' ' ' 7 P7374 C 44104 WW 4: A 14 4 4 E 44 4 J. A. CALLAN, Tailor . 44 4' Cleaning, Dyeing and Altering 14 4: ' 525 Chili Avenue Genesee 5146 14 4, Q E LEON J. CECIL 1 1 Funeral Director 4 1 4 1 6 Kensington Street Genesee 6734 1 4 4 J. c. CLANCY CARTING co. 1' 4: Quick and Efiicient Delivery Servicef' A 44 4 9 Grand Avenue Culver 1714 4 4 4 4 CONBOY'S NEWS MAGAZINE 44 4 What Everyone Likes ' '4 4 3 South Auburn, N. Y. 14 41 4 To Callan's you'll be hie-ing, 4 4 For altering and dyeing 44 E Mr. Cecil's one achievement 41 - Is planning funerals in bereavement. 4 When transportation is your worry, 4 1 Just phone for Clancy, in a hurry. 1 4 For articles in many hues, 4 , Don't forget the Conboy News . : 4 Connor for salt in any quantity, 4 14 And ladders too, of best quality. 1 4 From Jos. Connor buy insurancey- - 41 He gives you, with it, full assurance. 44 , Mr. Curran cuts to suit your whim, 4 4, And gives the cleanest shave or trim. 44 1 The Crescent Laundry's clean and bright,-- 1 i Your things come back, all snowy white. 4 4 The Davis drugs are always pure, 14 1 Prescriptions, too, are always sure. 4 4 4 4: JOHN CONNOR and SON 4 4, Ladders and Salt 14 4: 430 Exchange Street Main 1797 4 4 4 E JOSEPH CONNOR, Insurance 1 1 Better be safe than sorry 1 1 417 Wilder Building Main 6352 1 ' CRESCENT PURITAN LAUNDRY 4 4 The Soft Water Laundry - 4 4 1630 Dewey Avenue Glenwood 860 44 4 1 14 4 M. T. CURRAN, Barber Shop 4 4 St, Andrews' Boys, please pay attention I 4: 7 clinton Avenue Stone 6993 44 E , 4 1, DAVIS DRUG co. 41 1 Filling Prescriptions Our Specialty 1 1 1481 Lake Avenue Glenwood 1566 1 4' ' 4' 1 4 E 4 LM!4424443244944LLM454449444324IYAAQJLMLPALMJLXQUKQALYALLQJLL'AD!4JUs!GL!AUs24bL!Ub!AD!AU!A44QJUsEbLQ4U!A4L!QD!A 4 one lzuzmldred twenty-four 1, P7fY1PWG1751175'l1iWKi1 ' D371 ' 11iTlTKY1h751D757D3i1D3TlP75'1175'l173fdPKE1717Ti1D751P7ffl If 1, 1 1, '1 1' 1 1 DECKER'S DAIRY - , 4 Buy only clean milk from a clean milkman , 1, 456 Thurston Road Genesee 3658 , 1 H. c. DElCl-IMILLER, Drug store 1 1 1 '1 Years, of Experience at Your Disposal 1' 1 ' 1785 Dewey Avenue Glenwood 4897 ' 1' I , 1 1 JOHN J. DONOGHUE 1, 1, Plumbing and Heating - 1 1' 99 Lark Street Glenwood 1835 1 1' DOWD LEO, Clothing Store A V 4, E The House of Better Clothes ' ' Auburn, N. Y. ' Q 41 1 Decker's Milk can meet the test, 1 1 And graded milk is always best. i ifhe lDeichrlnil'l:g pl:-gxlgacy , s a ways r p c . gordpllilmbing, tlgere is Donohue, i O o o is very est or you. 1 , L , . I , - 1 A?,'Z1spZ.1',liZ 1'2S2vf'ii.1'l1'i i1ofhing but. 1 1 Mhexlg e'1fr thfl laouse needs decorating, 1, Q r. oy e wi o your painting. - 1: ?riscoll for youlr real estate, 41 nsurance at a etter rate. 1 1 ' h 1 , 1 ' lllidziloif sthci-S: Zlifaollaiiyniiit. ' 4 Mister Egan deals in fruit, ' E And other produce too, to boot. , f For clothing you should go to Egberts, 1 Because their suits are made by experts. 1 ', J. T. DOYLE 1 l Painter and Paperhanger 1 J 1' 12 Clark Street Auhurn, N. Y. 'I 1, 1 QQ JOHN D. DRISCOLL, Real Estate and Insurance 1 1 Real Service, Protection, Satisfaction A 1 1 219-21 Kenney Theatre Building Elmira., N. Y. 1 1' ' 1 1 WALZER'S ECONOMY SHOE STORE , . 1 , Better Shoes for Less Money , 4 1791 Dewey Avenue Glenwood 4838 , ' M. EGAN FRUIT ana VEGETABLE co. ' ' Wholesale Canned Goods, Fruits and Vegetables 1' 4: 138 Rosewood Terrace 1 Culver 1565 b 1 1 1 EGBERTS 1 Q Clothing, Hats and Furnishings 1 1 124 Genesee Street Auburn, N, Y, 11 1 41 1 1 3 2' .'JU!A' - - - L ' 1 1 - M' - L!4UL!AL!ALL!.ULf4lLLQJLMU!1JN4UU!i4U!l4LkQULL24lU!iJLL1Q one hundred twenty-five ' 1 J ' T WFGDYVVNP711P750PWGDWGWQYWWRWNWSYPYAYIWsiihiiflhvfflh3YlhKi1WidP7iUD3i1f75'lWsi1D3i1PK'dDW1W51hVfWDiT4V'?GW?WD371 'Q' 1, BEN EHMANN General Insurance 100 Howard Street Monroe 906-J EMPIRE WEATHERSTRIPS CO. Before Winter Comes 345 Lake Avenue Glenwood 6076 JOSEPH ESSE, Mason Worker We specialize in Mason Repair Work 333 Wilder Street Genesee 3248-J JAMES A. FERCHIE Up-to-Date Grocer 144 Webster Avenue Culver 791 Whether you are land or seaman, Be insured by Mister Ehmann. Give our weather strips a test, And you will find they are the best. For mason work you soon will find, That Esse's work is best in kind. Go to Ferchie's for supplies, His quality and price surprise. For diamond, pool or skating rink, Remember, go to Arthur Fink. Fisher's meats and groceries, Are famous for their qualities. The newer modes are in again, So buy direct from Flanigan. The Flower City beats the rest, With macaroni that is best. Frank Gianforti, D. D. S., His compliments does here express. ARTHUR C. FINK, Sporting Goods Reliable Sporting Goods and Reasonable Prices 902 Portland Avenue Stone 6366 JOSEPH A. FISHER U Choice Meats and Groceries 2279 Clifford Avenue Culver 610 FLANIGAN FURNITURE,C0. Home of Better Values 337 Driving Park Avenue Glenwood 4611 FLOWER CITY MACARONI CO. Macaroni is healthy, but ours is healthier 429 State Street Main 4037 FRANK J. GIANFORTI, D. D. S. 202 Lyell Avenue Glenwood 4595 LLM! A ' Dswbk LL!l!LLl4!LMD!4ULL24!LkQJbLlUU!AJLK.!ll!9s!JDsQJL!4! LSL! 4 4 - one hundred twenty-six ' F75'lr7si1K754WifiPHYPhiDTVWNPKYFKT1PK?T751WYP?si1PKYli7oi1Vhi1P7si1DKi1P7OT1h3Y1PKYWVDYYIDYYIPKYIWKWWFGDWYIWYGPKYDKYI1 1 11 1 1 1 76 GILLETTE MULTIGRAPHIC SERVICE P , A Addressing, Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Mailing 608 Cutler Building Main 3168 o ' CHARLES L. GOETZ, Photographer 1 Photographs Tell the Story 3? 72 East Avenue Stone 6867 0 . 0 HAFNER'S HOME LAUNDRY The Home of Quality, Service and Satisfaction ' 9 595 Clinton Avenue North Main 2978 To ROY HOWDEN, Jeweler 1. Appropriate Gifts for All Occasions . 196 Genesee Street Genesee 6260 . Just phone Gillette-it's easy sailing- . They mimeograph and do your mailing. G . Q is dt opholtigragoliis ?.f'i2e'l',1'ii... h , h h 1 k, Q SSH tHZf.'IZ'2 '21'., 113 niriyeiofi.. 1' Howden's jewelry's best for looks, And always suits our pocketbooks. ' 1 For better service, lesser fuss, - Buy your meat from Elmer Huss. l Insalaco shoes for wear, ' There's quality in every pair. 1 Kane's the only one can bake, 1 The things that mother used to make. Buy by ounce, or by the peck, 1 But get your things from Mister Keck. ' To Kircher's products we give voice, ' Because they meet the people's choice. 1 1 ELMER T. HUSS, Meat Market 1 1 Meat that are Pure and Delicious 1 754 Genesee Street Genesee 2519 ' INSALACO sHoE co. 4 Shoe Repair-Work of Quality 11 355 Smith Street Mein 4348 0 1 KANE'S HOME BAKERY 1 Good Bread for the well-bred ' I 1506 Dewey Avenue Glenwqgd 6497 I5 1 1 JACOB C. KECK 11 Dealer in Choice Groceries 1 11 779 Maple Street Genesee 1865 'g HERBERT L. KIRCHER 1 Choice Meats and Home Made Sausage 1388 Culver Road Culver 4130 12 EQ :E AlL95DSALPALSA!LLQJUEQJUsQUM!JU!4!DAGDQJLLQJLXQJLEQILLQJLLQQLSALQALQADRQJLLQJLLQLLQQLLLGLLQJLQAUAQMALQAIQQAUZALLW one hundred twenty seven 4- .WKWWFGDYF1P74315756WWW??751P7fflI7ifiINKYIDVQYIF7i'lF3'dh751K7ei'1P75'lP7ei1PK?flP7fGF7f'lD75'lD75'1i7ifl ' 0 0 0 A 1, I ' 75 GEORGE A. KLIER, Pharmacy '2 The courteous neighborhood Drug Store tv 263 Ames Street Genesee 2659 ' ALBERT L. Koi-ILER 4' Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Ladies' House Dresses E 515 Chili Avenue Genesee 3284-M I , 1 LOUIS KOLB 1' The courteous haberdasher 4, 1282 Dewey Avenue 0 g JOSEPH KRESS 4 Fresh Groceries and Delicious Baked Goods 4 360 Thurston Road , Genesee 2826 p R 1' For price and for efficiency, 4, Klier's is just the pharmacy. Kohler's is as we announce it, 4 Just the place to get an outfit. E Louis Kolb's for better clothes, P- Better ties and better hose. l For groceries see Joseph Kress, ' G His goods are best, no more no less. ' Otto has the newest line tp Of school goods and candies fine. P Lester's shoes will ease your feet, 4' And keep them looking new and neat. - Listman's meat,-take our advice,-- 1 Cannot be beat for taste or price. 1 When Loganfs called, your worries cease ' 'Cause he takes charge upon demise. 4 Luvisi lunches are the best, .. And his confections stand the test. 1 1 OTTO J. LECHLEITNER 1 Confectionery, School Goods and Tobacco 1 598 Lake Avenue Glenwood 1155 , ' LESTER'S sl-lor. co. 1 Let us give your feet a treat 1 13 North Street Auburn, N, Y, 4 4, WALTER H. LISTMAN, Market ' 1' Meat must be pure, but ours is also delicious 1: ' '577 Thlll'8t0ll ROB!! Genesee 579-w 4' f JosEP1-1 L. LOGAN 4. Funeral Director 4 386 Genesee Street Genesee 2028 1 Luvisi BROTHERS Lunches, Candy, Cigars and Tobacco 1775 Dewey Avenue uf P Q Q ' Q ' USA! A KQQKQJAQQLYAKQUUQAKELXQJLYAKZU - -- L ' ' ' ' ' ' Lk!! one l11l71d1'Cd twenty eight P 1, MACK S QUICK LUNCH A Good Place To Eat Verona Street WEB MALLEY Everythmg' 1n Insurance 307 Ellwanger and Barry Buxldmg Mann 498 W D MANSFIELD C0 Manufacturmg Confectloners MARKS and ABRAMSON Jewelers Watch the perfect way our watches run 64 State Street For cheaper better things to each Macks Quxck Lunch cannot be beat When e er you can be sure and rally Glve your trade to Mlster Mally T111 better candles can be made Mansfield will attract the trade Their jewels defy comparison So trade wlth Marks and Abramson Memorlals are an old conventlon Marrxon stones command attention Masseth dalry s splc and span So gxve them all the trade you can A frxendly patron wills success We thank him for his kindliness. Meat from May's has won renown In each and every home in town. - When Mac's insurance is procured, You feel that you are well insured. . H. MARRION and CO. Monuments and Headstones of Quality 478 State Street B. P. MASSETH DAIRY M'lk is the he lthest produ t for all 127 Maryland Street GEORGE MASTRODONATO - Compliments 1004 Lyell Avenue 4 4, HENRY M. MAY, Meat Market 4: 4Where the delicious meats come from 4 677 Jay Street 4 11 FRANK J. MeANARNEY 1 General Insurance 11 39 State Street 1, E Mann 4577 Main 7522 Glenwood 2388 Genesee 1522 Main 1840 1 4 ' . 1 1 4 P 1 1: , 4 , 1 4 1 4 1 5 1, . . 41 1 . . . Q1 11 E . . . . 4 . 0 f 4 4 1 Elmira, N. Y. 1 P 1: 1 9 4: cc n 1 , 1: 4 . Q 4 4 ' A . '1 l ll I 2 , ll , 1 . ' 1 . 1' 4 1 , . . 1' 5 K .. ' .' N , . - 11 41 . . ' 1 ' I 1 . ., I 4 1 . ' ' '- - , 1 1, . . 1- ' 11 1 4 '1 1, 4 11 4' 1 1 T I 4, 4 1: 41 o 41 1 1 4 ,I 1 a c Q 1 4 1, :I 1 ,1 m N 4 Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsizszzszz one hundred: twenty-nine s . -1 , .nd Y i f A 1 WYWYYRWVWRWYWYWRWNWYWVWN ' ' ' 1, 1 1 3 JOHN T. McCARTHY 4: Optometrist and Optician I 615 Main Street West Genesee 1109 1' T. J. McCAULEY G 4: Grocery and Confectionery 4' 288 Plymouth Avenue 4 O . , w. A. McCORMlCK 5 Plumbing, Tinsmithing, Roofing and Heating 5 4 Lake Avenue Main 7716 1 2 HUGH McGRATH 4 Confectionery of Quality b 840 Main Street East Main 8099 4, 4 See McCarthy and be wise, - His care is only for your eyes. 4 McCauley's store deserves the trade, His courtesy and goods have made. 4 can McCormick-he'll be coming- 1 For your heating and your plumbing. b The best books and sweets won't lack, 4 If you remember, Buy from Mac. lp Hardware that is guaranteed, . ls sold by Trumpp for every need. 1' Metzger Brothers won their names, ' By making better picture frames. 4 Meats and groceries, choice and fine, - Are Leonard Miller's double line. The Monroe Market can't be beat, For quality and better meat. 1 If O'Connor you will see, 1 You sure will take a policy. , ' MCKENNYJRUMPP, Hardware 4' Try our service, just once 4, . 1011 Dewey Avenue Glenwood 5339 1, 1, METZGER Bnos., Picture Framers 1' Preserve that picture with our attractive frame 4: 836 Clinton Avenue North Stone 1781 1 t LEONARD E. MILLER lf Market and Grocery n I 1051 Portland Avenue Stone 2116 ' MoNRoE MARKET 1 - Quality-Cleanliness-Service 1 833 Dewey Avenue Glenwood 1685 1 1 JAMES A. 0'CONNOR 4, General Insurance 4 1020 Lincoln Alliance Bank Building Stone 99 1 1 1 22 DSA DQJJ 1 f 4 1 1 11 11 1 1 LUN ' one hundred thirty v v v v v . Y W ' ' DZYI ' ' MYIKYSYI ' ' 1 ' NN ' O'NElLL'S TAXI CO. Always on Time 9 Clark Street BERNARD O'RElLLY'S SONS Funeral Directors 163 State Street THE OSBORNE HOTEL Compliments Auburn, N. Y. OUTLAW BASKETBALL TEAM Try and beat us Second Year O'Neill's taxies sure can sail, And never have been known to fail. O'Reilly's Sons are there to serve us, With their kind, efficient service. Hotel Osborne's best in town,--' Be sure drop in when you are down. The Freshmen have a famous team, With lots of pep and lots of steam. To End a place that's clean and airy, Take a trip to Paskal's dairy. The one whose clothes are Peerless pressed, Is always looking at his best. Phelan's shoes are always right, They're not too large and not too tight. Patronize him if you will, And get the trade for Mister Phil , Don't bake all summer and be rude, Come to Plants for Quality food. PASKAL'S DAIRY Where the Creamy Milk Comes from Spencer Street Dairy f PEERLESS DRY CLEANER CO. Skilled Cleaners and Pressers 201-3 West Fifth Street PHELAN'S SHOE STORE Feel Fit from Phelans 11 Andrews Street PHlL'S BARBER SHOP, fPhilip Compliments 1062!-Q Main Street East A. Incavo, Propj PLANT'S BAKERY Quality Predominates in all our Baked Goods 409 Chili Avenue Auburn, N. Y. Main 164 Glenwood 409 Elmira Main 6559 Genesee 2646 J?J- 2322 one I'I'l-H'ld7'f'd f,Il1'fj'-0116 1' ' P7871 WVPKYW54V7ff1l75'1h3'GP75'1h1T'1YNWVWYWWWYWVWVWVWYWYWYWWWYWYYWPKYWAYWWWNWVWW 1 1 1 WM. F. PREDMORE 1' Everything' for the Office and Home 1 93 State Street Main 3279 1' 4 PULLMAN MARKET 4 Where Meats Are Fresh and Clean 41 1103 Culver Road Culver 3328 r 'f QUALTOP BEVERAGES ' Always a Little Bit Better 1 436 Lake Avenue Glenwood 270 1 -tj 4 14 1 ' ' ROCHESTER Music STORE 2 Orthophonic Victrolas, Stromberg Carlson, R. C. A., Radiolas 1, 493 State Street Main 4580 1 Of all the places you can search, 1 Predmore's best for home or church. ' Pullman meats are fresh and clean,- 1 We can tell you, who have seen. 4 Qualtop drinks are liked by all, : The old, the young, the large and small. 1' The Flower City Music Store, Has Vics and radios galore. 1 Insurance that is best in kind, 4 At Roger's you are sure to find. - Ruby meats are in demand, 4 And higher prices could command. ' For victuals fresh and cheaper too, 1 Remember, Ryan's are always new. The Saalwachter pharmacy, lr Is known for its efficiency. 4' The Sanitary Shop is run, ' For grown up and the little one. 1 1 WALTER J. ROGERS 1' Reliable and Protective Insurance 1' 47 State Street Main 584 1' 4 NICHOLAS RUBY 4 2 Quality Meat Market 4 824 Portland Avenue Stone 4076 1 - JAMES H. RYAN, Triangle Grocery 1' Stop Here for Reliable Groceries 1, 576 Thurston Road Genesee 2284 1, IQ JOHN SAALWACHTER PHARMACY 1 We sometimes save a dotcor's bill 1 300 Central Park Culver 5270 1' - THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP 4: Men's, Women's and Children's Haircuts 4 3 Andrews Street Haircut, 35c 1 1' 1 1 1 WLM Lkw L KQJLQAALQLLZQLLQJLYAILLALSALQAL L!!! LRQJ A LM! A LXLULJ. one hundred thirty-two A A --'--- A A vAv - - '-4A- v-v v' v' A v4 v'v A QKYN Q Q o A 414 0 o QVN Q s o o o obitdo A o QDGYIQ SARATOGA PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 192 Lyell Avenue SCHEGS SALES and SERVICE Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 174 Child Street N SCANLON and LANE Wholesale J ewelers 229-31 Burke Building SCHAEFER and HARTEL Gifts for priests and religious 9 Main Street East For drugs and for prescriptions too, You'll find the Saratoga's true. 'Cause motors are his occupation, Schegs will give a demonstration. For jewelry go to Scanlon, Laney They're situated up on Main, The better things in life compel, So buy from Schaefer and Hartel. Schreck's for better furnishingsg Tables, rugs, and other things. When gas or oil must be had, Remember! Schubert gave an ad. Schulz's is the place to dineg Everything is neat and fine. When winter weather shall take toll, Then come to Schwab for all your coal. The Spotlight Market sets a pace, That can't be beat in any place. SCHRECK BROTHERS Home of Quality Furniture 14 Genesee Street E. SCHUBERT, Gas Station Where a smile greets the customer Driving Park and Dewey SCHULZ BROTHERS' RESTAURANT Where the eats are delicious 335 Driving Park Avenue SCHWALB COAL CO. Pure Coal for a Reasonable Price 92 Portland Avenue SPOTLIGHT MARKET Particular Meat for Particular People 1 908 Portland Ave, opp. St. Andrew's Church Glenwood 5016 ' Genesee 3805 Main 5976 Main 6746 Auburn, N. Y. Glenwood 424 Stone 770 Stone 2098 - v v 'A one hmzdred thirty-three A. ffl' ' I ' ' ' ' ' Q ' ' ' ' T ' Q' ' M T A' ' Q a 4 1' 1, E 1, STAUB and SON, Inc. 1, Rochester's Leading Dry Cleaners and Dyers 1' 951 Main Street East Monroe 6600 1' t' STEEFEL-CONNOR co., Clothing E Where Dad has bought his clothes for years 1, 72-80 St. Paul Street r 1 GEORGE STEGER P lv Meats and Vegetables lr 456 Maple Street Genesee 491 I 1: EDWARD J. STOKES E Fancy and Staple Groceries E 107 Sanford Street Monroe 3468 ,r ' Each and every person knows, E That Staub is good at cleaning clothes. Steefel-Connor's suits are here, l The smartest fashions of the year. Q Steger's line is most complete, , With vegetables and fancy meat. W, Go to Stoke's for your suppliesg His quality and price surprise. lr The South-west Company can repair, 1. Every hole and any tear. ' Express your thoughts in flow'rs today, 1, For Sully makes a bright bouquet. T 1 k' i k ' b , 3 1, Aiioiefs S125 ciirgista ifleieiee. qv If you wish to read a while, r Taylor's books are all in style. 1' Fashion runs a merry race, But Thomas' clothing stands the pace. 0 1: SOUTHWEST SHOE REBUILDER E We make even new shoes look newer E 513 Thurston Road Genesee 5900 1' l ,I SULLIVAN BROTHERS, Florists Where the attractive bouquet comes from 1, Westfall Road Monroe 4747 P 'I TATLOCK LAUNDRY A P if Be Thrifty, Try Our Laundry Service E 183 Tremont Street Main 3291 1 1 M. E. TAYLOR BOOK STORE 1, The house of quality 1: 9 Clark Street Auburn, N. Y. 1 E. J. THOMAS co. 1 The Superior Clothing Store ' Spencerport, N. Y. 1, 1, 1' 1' Es! A A A - AA AA A A JLKVJ ' AA A A A A A DLQ4 A LKUJ 7 DUJW one l11u1drvd tlzirty-four 1 1, r 1 0 E E 1 C 1, 1, 1 Q 1 1 1 O 1, P 1, 1 Q 1, o 1' 1: 1, E IQ P 1, P 1, 1: 1: IQ 1' 1: ie 1 1 1, 1 O 1 1 1 ' ' DGYL ' ' ' ' 1731 P75'1P6Y1 ' A. S. TRAENKLE, Cigar Store Everything for the smoker 18 Main Street East UP-T0-DATE MARKET Compliments of Irrig 3 Parsells Avenue J. C. UPTON We save you money on furniture, wall paper, etc. Spencerport, N. Y. NORBERT E. VAY Funeral Director 395 Maple Street Genesee 5938 Hear ye! Hear ye! all good folkg Buy at Traenkle's if you smoke. 1rrig's place is Up-to-Date, His products are above debate. Furnishings from Upton's are, The best of all the rest by far. For funerals set in fit array, Be sure to go to Mister Vay. Vonglis has the largest line, Of lunches, creams and candies line. Wabnitz hardware is the best, And easily excels the rest. Wall and Heveron always made, The bevegares of better grade. We introduce,-with your permission,- Mister Ward, a good optician. What the better grocery sells, Is carried too, by Mister Wells. JAMES VONGLIS, Confectioner Lunches, Ice Cream and Candy 1523 Lake Avenue Glenwood 6170 WABNITZ HARDWARE Quality and Service-could We give any more? 1023 Clinton Avenue South Monroe 2507 WALL and HEVERON High Grade Beverages 29 Water Street Auburn, N. Y. ALBERT WARD, Optometrist A student's eyes should receive careful attention 113 Saratoga Avenue Glenwood 4419 H. M. WELLS, Grocery Store We deliver our delicious products 806 Meigs Street LLM! - Monroe 1727 Lili! AQUUQAKQUKQQKQJKQQKQUDQAKWKQQAQU' LMA! ' Ds!! L one hunrlred tlzirty-five DGYIDGYI ' ' ' ' FYNKYM1 ' ' ' ' VNPQYIDWG WICHMAN DRUG C0 MOTIIS Wlchman Ph G Prop 858 Dewey Avenue Glenwood 970 J R WHITE COMPANY Dealers 1n Quallty Jewelry 94 Mann Street East Main 1582 KATHERINE WISENBORNE HeH1St1tCh1Hg and Plcot Edgmg' 140 Peck Street Culver 1177 J WRIGHT and BERRY Barber Shop We guarantee serv1ce, good work and courtesy 1693 Dewey Avenue For medxcmes and drugs you ll find That Wlchman deals m every kmd. For Jewels that always sparkle bright Be sure to go to Mlster Whlte Welsenborne deserves the trade Whxch better sewmg work has made For halrcuts you wlll want to tarry At the shop of Wright and Berry Just phone to Wuest lf you want speed And hell fulfil your every need Call up Wayland for your carpentry Youngs for oysters and for fish That sunt your every taste and wnsh From Wlllxam Young a complunent A happy endmg sentlment WUEST MILK CO You ve trled the rest, now try the best 642 Maple Street Genesee 2031 JOHN G WYLAND Carpenter and Builder Comphments from a quahty Workman Spencerport, N Y YOUNG S SHELL OYSTER and FISH MARKET A11 kmds of Sea Food 1n season 158 Main Street West Mann 3985 and 7993 WILLIAM P YOUNG 263 Ames Street Ad. I 1 4, 1, , 1: 4, 4 , - 1 . 1 1' - - 5 1 . ., . P 1 , 4, , 4 1 1 lr 1 1' , I n , , - 1, , . , 5 , L lr 1 Q 4 4' 1 . . . . A 41 '1 1 E 1 1 4 I ,, , :I . ,1 1, 4, ' ,1 1: 4 ,1 E ' 1 1 ' ' ' 5 . . . ' . 4, E ' . . ' f 1 1 . , 4, , . . - . 11 - - 1 1 - ' lf . ' 1 7 v E ' - 41 'P He'1l build from roof to masonry. ' ' 41 P 9 ' 1, . 9 . - , 1, . . . - . F- 4, E '1 1: 5 E , 1 1 1, , . 4, E 1 1: ' 1 ' . 41 ' 9 1' 5 . . 4' 1 4, 1 4 , , ,1 1, . i 4, 1, t . 4, '1 , 1 lb 1 1 1 . 4, P 2 1, 1 , ' 1 1 4, , . - ' 1 , - gl, Q 01101.10 Q 'IU Q 0 9 0 U UI' U 0 9 ULKQQIU 0 0 0 'lf U U U 0 U X 2 4. L .4 L4 - - L W4 - - - .4 L 7 T J J v L A4 v v - J v v4 Y 1, Y v v -elf. oneluuzd1'cd41'l1i1'ty-six 'Q' A A' P01 ' ' 1- ,f E 4 E 4 4, 4 4 4 3 4 1- 4 O P 4, XI 4 4 1- 4 ,f E 4 ,f 4 1? 1 1, P E 1 4 1: 4 1- D' 12 1, P: Q 4 O I.. 1, DE 4g vb: 12 D: 'E 16 4 .QJLSAILYJJUJALPALLQJLL2QU!4!L?4lL!4lLL'AL1QQlfS!JU524!bLQJLMJLL A b!i4L!i4L!4JLL2llD!4!LLQJD!4lLL2QL!4QLk'44L!4!L!AL!4!52129. one lumdred thirty-seven atrnma nf 19313 atm' MOST REV EDWARDJ HANNA D D MOST REV THOMASF HICKEY D D RT REV JOHN FRANCIS O HERN D D RT REV MSGR MICHAELJ NOLAN D D VERY REV WM HART V G VERY REV JOHN E MULLETT REV W J AYERS REV REV EDWARDK BALL REV JOHN BAKSYS REV WILLIAM BERGAN REV HENRY BLEIER REV J J BLOOMER,V F REV WM T J BOLAND REV JOHN F BOPPEL REV JOHNJ BRESNIHAN REV WILLIAM BRIEN REV JOHN P BROPHY REV REV JOHNJ BURKE REV. FRANCIS B. BURNS REV. GEORGE V. BURNS REV. STEPHEN V. BYRNE CHARLES AzzI CHARLES J BRUTON I: 4 ' C 4 4 O 4, 4 9 15 D 4 o If E 4' 4 O I5 2 , 4 ' 4 REV REV. REV REV. REV. REV REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV REV REV REV. REV REV REV REV. REV PAUL CIACCIO IGNATIUS CAMERON - JOSEPH S. CAMERON WILLIAM CANNAN DONALD M. CLEARY MARTIN J. CLUNEY MAYNARD CONNELL THOMAS F. CONNORS JOHN A. CONWAY PETER CRELLY JOHN B. CROWLEY HUGH A. CROWLEY JOSEPH V. CURTIN JOSEPH DISSETT HENRY J. DOERBECKER W. J. DONELLY WILLIAM DORAN EM METT DOUGHERTY MICHAEL DRZEWUCKI, O. M. C. JOHN M. DUFFY E. J. DWYER GEORGE W. ECKL BENEDICT A. EH MANN . J C P VN if4hfNR7fGPf641W514ii147fG. 44751 C P751 : 4 PKY4473T1475'lK'751475dh751P7fflP7ifHi'41K7 54P7f6iQ4 E 24 E IQ - Q1 1 . . , , n Q 4 I I . . ' ,' .' . 4 0 5 . . , . . ,, ,Q . . J 4 4' , I . . , . . . 4 - 4 4' - 4 4 ' 4 1: ' . . . . . , - . . . . 4 ' ' 2' 1, u Q i 4' . 4 . . 2' 4' . , , .4 4 - 4 4 Q 4' 4 4: 4 4 4 44 4' 4 4 4 4' 44 -7 . 4 G' 4 4 4 '-If 4 44 o 4 44 56 3 4 :r 4 gfkUliL l4'L!,1J' LGA!! 93414, LQALQJLLLQULZQLLQQLLQGLYIALLQQLSALLQQLYAWYLVSLS'ALk9i4UEQl!LQ1LS9LlLk!l1L5!L!LLQlU!AJN4l one lzzmdrcd III-irty-ciglzt JW ' ' O A A o n ODQYIO O A O o O r 4 4 O 4: 4' REV REV REV REV REV 4: 4: 4 4 4: ' REV 4 C R EV 's REV E REV 4 0 REV 4: REV ,: REV REV REV REV REV REV ' REV 4: REV 4: 4: E E E E E E IQ IQ IQ REV. 'v REV. REV. REV. PETER A. ERRAS J. FARRELL WALTER FOERY ROBERT J. FOX PAUL GAFFNEY BERNARD GEFELL EMIL J. GEFELL JOSEPH D. GEFELL HOWARD GECK ALBERT GEIGER EUGENE V. GOLDING JOSEPH GRADY ROY F. HAGERTY THOMAS HARRINGTON WM. HEISEL LEO G. HOFSCHNEIDER CORNELIUS HOGAN G. STUART HOIGAN ARTHUR A. HUGHES PETER JANKOWSKI LEO A. JONES GEORGE M. KALB JOHN W. KEEFE REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV. REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV. REV JAMES B. KEENAN GEORGE F. KETTELL JOHN J. KILLEEN WALTER KOHL MICHAEL J. KRIEG , STANISLAUS B. KROLAK FRANCIS X. KUNZ FRANCIS LANE GERALD C. LAMBERT WALTER J. LEE THOMAS LOCHREN FRANCIS LUDDY EDWARD M. LYONS JEREMIAH A. MALEY EMMETT MAGEE HENRY MANLEV BENEDICT MASELLI F. W. MASON J. N. MARGRETT ALEXANDER J. MCCABE WALTER B. MCCARTHY JAMES E. MCKAY JOHN MCGRATH E Pi! A - A lL!Ul9!AlLlQL!ALL2UUR1AD!ALLQJLL.9Q LLQQLWALk'ALk!QA9QLkwLk!Q ' V LQADQQUUJ one h14lJ1dl'C'd fhwfw mne f PKEf1 4 F3Efli754 ' 1 J 1' J 1 I 1 Ib , REV. EDWARD MEAGHER J , REV. RALPH MEYER , ,. REV. FRANCIS MOEEETT 5 A REV. PATRICK MOEEATT - 1 J , REV. LEO C. MOONEY , - REV. LESTER MORGAN 1 REV. J. J. MORIARTY b E REV. WILLIAM NAUGHTON ' REV. JOHN NEARY 1 1, REV. FOHN J. NELLIGAN 41 1l REV. P. A. NEVILLE 1 1' REV. J. C. NEWCOMB jr I REV. JOHN P. O'BEIRNE J , REV. JAMES O,BRIEN ,I , REV. J. E. 0,BRIEN , , REV. J. C. 0'DONNELL 4, ,, REV. GEORGE V. PREDMORE 1, ,' REV. RAYMOND QUIGLEY , - REV, B. L. QUIRK 4 REDEMPTIORIST FATHERS ' ' REV. JACOB ROBERT RAUBER ' 'I REV. EDMUND A. RAWLINSON ' 1, REV. CHARLES R. REYNOLDS REV JOHN ANTHONY RICHARD 1 1 - I ,' REV. CHARLES RIEEER 4, REV EARL C. RITZ REV. EDWARD M. SCHEID : - REV. FERDINAND P. SCHEID 4 ' REV. LEO G. SCHWAB 1' ' REV GEORGE SCHMITT ' REV J. M. SELLINGER 1' 1 REV JOHN P. SCHELLHORN 1 4 REV. CHARLES F. SHAY .1 4 REV. CORNELIUS A. SILKE I , REV. JOHN A. SMITH J ,I REV. LEO V. SMITH 4, ,I REV. T. STAFFORD 4, , REV. WILLIAM F. STAUDER , , REV. FRED. G. STRAUB ', , REV. JOHN BEECHER SULLIVAN , 1 REV. JOHN B. SULLIVAN L, ' REV. IRVIN C. SULLIVAN ' 1, REV. STANISLAUS SZUPA ' 1 REV. GEORGE VOGT 1 1' REV. THEODORE WINTEROTH 1 I REV. JOSEPH WURZER '1 I r I' P 4 I 4' 'I one hundred forty ' 0' P754 P751 X751 WNPKYWNWWWWW i7fv1i7ai'li751i751h751P751l75'iP751P7i1h3i1PKi1D3Y1D3i'lh3'du O Ii 5 E IQ A REV. MICHAEL C. WALL 35 REV. GEORGE A. WEINMANN E REV. EDMUND J. WIRTH E REV. FREDERICK WISE 5 REV. MICHAEL WURZER 1 MR. AND-MRS. A. J. AMANN MR. AND MRS. WM. C. BARRY - MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. BARRETT 'I MR. HAROLD BEHR ' MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. BELL ' MR. AND MRS. A. J. BISKY 4 MRS. RUDOLPH BOEDICKER 4 MRS. J. J. BOLGER +I MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. BOYLAN Il MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. BRENNAN 1 MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BURGESS 1: MR. AND MRS. GEORGE P. BURNS 1 DR. HENRY J. BURKE 1 MR. J. W. CALLAGHAN 1, MR. AND MRS. H. CARSON Q MR. AND MRS. J. CASEY 1' MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. CARRON C '1 E MRS' M' R' LLEARY MR.AND MRS. LEO R. CONNELL 1 MR AND MRS. FRANK J. S. CONNOR MR THOMAS J. CRAIG 1 A MR AND MRS. LUIGI CRISTANTIELLO . 1f MR AND MRS. RAYMOND W. CULROSS I MISS MONICA DAVIS ' MR AND MRS. THOMAS DAVIS ' MR AND MRS. WM. B. DAVIS E MR. AND MRS. VVM..DAVIS, JR. 1 MR AND MRS. JAMES L. DENNIS mf MR AND MRS. VINCENT DERITIS 1, MR EUGENE C. DONOVAN .P MR AND MRS. MORTIMER DONOVAN .1 J. DONOVAN 1 MR AND MRS. EDWARD EBERT 1 MR AND MRS. BENEDICT EHMANN 1, MRS. MINNIE C. FENNELL 1' MISS MARGARET FOLTS 1' 11r114R QNDZVMES. MAURICE FLYNN . P R . . URTHERER ', MR AND MRS. AUGUST E. GEFELL 'V MR AND MRS. OWEN GORMAN MR AND MRS. JOSEPH G. GOUGH 4: E 4 . 1, 'IJDQQLWIIDAQJ' A A - D344 ISA - NAQAAEKEIMJAEAELQANAULWKW 41 one hundred forty-one K 1V5flP37'2P7ifli75'lWYPFWVWMYWE1TKi1DTY1D7if1I75Gh3's1W61P7i1D3T1PK'GiiYD3i1FW1P754P751D751 ' 1 4 O A O 1, 1' 1, P MISS MARY A. HACTOR 1 MR. HAROLD HAEFNER MR. GEORGE C. HAWKEN 't MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. HANNA 'P EDWARD L. HANNA 4: MR. AND MRS. FRANK P. HAYES 4, MR. AND MRS. T. HILT 1 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. HEINDL 1 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HEINSLER 1' DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. HENRY 1: MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HODES ,I MR. AND MRS. WM. B. HOVER 1, MISSES ANNA AND MARGARET I-IOWE E MISS FLORENCE E. HURLEY E DR. JOSEPH INCAVO 1 , MRS. CARL JERRY 1 MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. KEATING ' MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. KEENAN E MR. AND MRS. 'STEPHEN V. KIRCH MAN 4: MISS ALICE KIRK 1' MR. AND MRS. E. KONTOWITZ 1 MR. PHILIP G. KRECKEL 1, MR. AND MRS. A. H. LANE DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. LANE 4 MR. AND MRS. DAVID F. LAWLESS 4 ' MRS. T. MAIER 1' ' MR AND MRS. JOHN S. MALONEY 1, MR AND MRS WM. E. MALONEY 1, MR AND MRS J. J. MCCARTHY 4: MR. AND MRS. R. MCDONALD ,h MR AND MRS CHARLES MCGHAN lt MR AND MRS J. MCMARTIN. 1, MR AND MRS J. MENGES 1' MR. JOHN M. MERKLINGER DR. JOHN A. MOGENHAM ', MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. MORGAN 41 MR. AND MRS. F. R. MULHERN 4 ' MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. MURPHY 4, MRS. RICHARD W. MURPHY 1' DR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE NACEY 11 MR. AND MRS. W. T. NOLAN 1 MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTINE M. NOLAN , MR. AND MRS. J. J. NOLAN , MISS ETHEL B. O,NEIL 11 MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. 0,CONNELL 1' E I ' A NN W 4 4 4!f'A241bLQJ A 'LPA' A '!f!AUAQl1LLQULLQJ'fL9'4UUJD8Ll'U!JLk9L! one lrmzdred forty-two S ' P331 D751 ' P3'f1D75flD'ND'0flDWflMYlD'M1Pf01Pf0'l 5 ' I 4 . J 4: I 4 I MR. AND MRS. PATRICK J. Q,MALLEY J 4 MASTER EDWARD PALIZZI 1+ 4 MISS ERMINIE PARIS I 4' MR. AND MRS. E. R. PEGNAM 4 4 MR. JOHN J. PLANT 4, ' MISS ADELAIDE PLUNKETT 4 ' MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR M. RATIGAN 4 'I MRS. M. ROBINSON 14 Q MRS. ELEANOR E. RUSSER 4 MISS ELEANOR B. RUSSER 4' 1 MR. WALTER RUSSELL 5 I MR. AND MRS. THOMAS C. SAMSON R 4 MR. HENRY SANDLE ' 4 MR. AND MRS. F. M. SCHIFFERLI J 4 MR. JAMES E. SHATZEL 1+ 4 MR. JOSEPH SHAUGHNESSY I 4 4' MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHAUGHNESSY 5 MR. MICHAEL H. SHEA 5 ' MR. B. P. SHONIKER 4 ' MRS. ADELAIDE SIMONETTIL 5 'v MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. SINGERHOFF 4 MR. AND MRS. M. J. SLATTERY 4, MR. AND MRS. S. SMALT MR. GEORGE L. STII-'TER ' If MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. SULLIVAN R 4' MISS MARY A. SULLIVAN ' 1' 4 MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. SULLIVAN J 4 MR. AND MRS. GEORGE VOGT 4 4 . MR. AND MRS. GEORGE VOLLMER jr 4' MR. J. J. VVATT . 4, I MR. C. P. WARD 5 MR. W. E. WEGMAN 4 'A MR. AND MRS. EDW. M. WEIGEL 4 ' MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. WERNER ' Ig MISS ELIZABETH S. WHALEN 4 MRS. LOUIS R. WHALEN 4' 1 MISS ROSEMARY A. WHITE 4' 44 DR. LAWRENCE A. WHITNEY ' 4: MR. AND MRS. E. W. VANDEUSEN 1' 4 MR. AND MRS. PATRICK F. GARIN I E REV. JOSEPH ZERKOWSKI 4 1 1' 4 43 1, 1' 4: 'P 4 4' 4: I 4r P 4 'I 'AC D341 A A A A A A 4 4 4 4 A 2 ' one hundred forty-three , + 71 'A' DWYIWFID371PTYIDYT1WVWRWYDT1W5lD3VWFlPKYD3YY51PKYW51WYWED3YW51DTWD3YWYh3VW51VNKYWidWYWNWRB A r , 2 I 1 ' P 4+ O 5 ' 4+ P O P D 'I , D P ' 4 I O r o n 3 + e n 3 a 3 + 0 r o n E ' Z u 2 4, o + 2 a Q + r , 2 'P 2 + 2 r , , 5 , z : I r 2 'r 2 r 2 f r E i n 2 9 - Y n P 4, : : ii - ' A 4 4 4 LSE' one hundred forty-four Ti ' ' k A ' ' 'N ' ' ' ' D01 IYRGKYD1 ' MY! ' ' ' 1 '1 1, - 1 1, - '1 1' A Q . 4 ' O P 1, - 1 1' 1 1' 4' 1 3 11 14 1 O 1 1, - 1 ' I I 1' 4 ' 0 1 1 ' '1 1, 1 Q 1' ' Q - I 1 Qslzknufrrlehgment 1 1 Q '1 To the casual reader and to the zflzinifiafed the work necessary ' Q' . . 1 1 fo successfullv publfzsh a N700-I' book IS unknown and therefore not 1 A 1 ' ' 1 1 ' appreczated. 1 1. 1 P . ' We the sta , to whom the lot ell to zzbhsh the book ex lress 1 1 I J 1 our sincerest Uf7f71'CC1l1fl'011 to the entzre sfadent body for their Q 1 whole-hearted support, gelmine interest, and earnest elfzcourage- 4' . . . 4 1 -ment, wztho-at whzch the book could have made no bzd for success. 1' - 1 11 . ' I I 1 I The bulk of the work zs the correctzozen and selectzo-n of mama- 11 1 . . . . . ' scrzpt. Fathers W'1II1am Bcrgan and Gerald Lambert wzlhhglv 1 4 I . 0 I asszzmed thzs task. We wzsh to thank them or thez-r ex' erfzehce 1 1 ' 1 and needed c'r'itic1is1f11s was indispensable. 11 , , 'I Illr. John O,BCl'l'lI1C, whose 1l1l1fil'I7'1'1 work facilitated the ub- ' . . . ' . ' . '1 11 Izshzng of the Satori cafnnot go wzfhout mezzfzozzd. Nor can Mr. 5 1 . . . o 'P James Hl7'Ill'Uff3! and Zllr. Lows Raj: whose artzsfzc work have 5 1 - ' f elvhbelhshed the book. ' 1' 5 1, 0 1 2 1 1 C 4' 1 2 1' 1, 1 1 Q 1: 5 3 ' 1 1 ' 1 11 1 ii 1, 1' E 11 1' 1' 1' '1 1, 1 1 E f DAUJDAZQUQQLWALWAIXZGLMVJLKQQ NA! A , s A A LKVJ A A A A A A A ' 41 ' one 111111-dredforty-fizve 1 7 WYDWYWWWVWNWWVYYWWWYWAYVTGWRWWDYYKYWYWYPKYWRWY h371P75'lh'ii'lhV?dhW'lP751P75'lV7iGPK'f1 3 1 1 1 O 1: 1 C I4 1, 1' 1, 1: 1 C 1: 1 1 1 1' 1 X Q 11 IYYI 1 9ffBl'fIIUl'iI 1' , Our play has stopped-the curtain dropfnedg 1 The fick'ri11 candle waxes dim' J ' Wc'1'c kept, with you, our relzdezvfozcs, 1 ' , 1 And part fwlfh fhoughfs of Hzm. 1 4 1' 1 1: N P 1, 1 1: 1 1: 1 1, 1 1 O 1' 1: 1 1 Q ,1:Lk94!LQlJ 'LWA1LQ,l1UQJJD8!J ' IEA A 4 A A A A - 0l1C'l2lllldI'Cdf0I'fj'-Jil' E E E E s F 5 5 1 5 ! px P! i Q 'Q 4 H 5 V1 13: 'x, K J' w X- , vi eI,mgfmf ig A N' S If 3 - .,. . -, ' 4 -L' -?.:' 5.1 . ' D . U-' . 'jx 4 .:J' fl Q9-TZ .f ,fx 'if ' Yi, 4:1 , 1 nm5',f- Ff' 'f - ' fffff., ii yr' 5' '. F41-:At ' E ,uyjkf I N4 . V 'QL '- ai' , .- ?'4X -x,?- li .' ,. a J--f ' --1 Q RTE? . 1 x . 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