St Andrews Seminary - Mapav Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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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

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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