St Andrews Seminary - Mapav Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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1 9 3 9 FIFTH YEAR First Row-Left to fright: JOHN FEENEY 1 in 'ff' fill! 'H I jf I ' f Sacred Heart, Rochester EDWARD BUCKLEY A ffff ' f Q f Sacred Heart, Rochester THOMAS BORRELLI f-ff - St. Anthony's, Rochester FRANCIS DONOVAN ffff Immaculate Conception, Rochester JOHN MORPHY f f f St. Patrick's, Rochester CHARLES WOLFE ffff St. Boniface, Rochester Second Row-Left to right: x CHARLES LANGWORTHY 'Ziff' I, xx f Q Our Lady of Good Council, Rochester RAYMOND MOORE W J' ' -Immaculate Conception, Rochester GEORGE JONES f I' f f St. Augustine's, Rochester JOHN DUFFY 1 ' K lk f A S3 - St. Monica's Rochester IGNATIUS ST. GEOIQE V' V f Q f f St. Francis Xavier, Rochester PAUL MURLEY X264-044'Cf9f4 954' 4 f f Sacred Heart, Rochester EDWARD REDDER . - f- -We I f f f St. Johns, Clyde Third Row-Left to Tight: . -ig GERARD TSCHIDERER W f f f Holy Apostles, Rochester ROBERT EDELMAN ' , ww f Sacred Heart, Rochester HERBERT HARTMAN f f St. Ambrose, Rochester JOHN LYNCH 'Z ' if 'f-J '1ff - ' f if Corpus Christi, Rochester FRANK MUELLNER fd f f f Holy Family, Rochester JOHN KENNEDY f :P-71 M -- 7 1- 1 ' 'I ' 'f ujzimmaculate Conception, Rochester GEORGE HYNES E-0023, ffff Sr. Amis, Rush thirtyffiue

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S A T O R 1 f L

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S A T O R Fifth Year Class History Much water, many exams and many events have seen the under side of the bridge since that morning in the year of grace 1934 when eight and twenty lads, green as the proverbial grass, entered the hallowed portals of Saint Andrews Up the stairs fold ones, we were led, into the classroom dedicated to freshman education. There we sat, too overfawed to speak or even look around. Then one by one the professors entered, and gradually the stiffness wore off. The day came when the majestic fourth year condescended to ask us for a ball game. The result was that we circled the bases a few more times than they did, much to their chagrin. Then the exams were hurdled, and finally june, the beginning of a schoolboy's Utopia, arrived. September of 1935 found twentyfthree young men surviving, and still eyeing the horizon with hope and expectation. They had at least one sat' isfaction-they were no longer the infants of the school. Next door were fellows even more untutored and naive than themselves, and what a satisfaction that was! Presently we were intro' duced to Caesar and found that Gaul, like a shamrock, has three parts. We learned also that if we kicked a beaverfboard wall, the wall would not be all there. Exams gradually became the expected interruption of an otherwise happy life. At the beginning of our third year, we found that twenty-three had become seventeen. Over' tures were made to join the A. F. of L. to elim' inate any further casualties, but nothing came of FRANCIS DoNovAN, '40 now assumed a very blase and sophisticated attif tude. Scholastically, it blazed the usual path fahemll and athletically it had begun to show the superiority which was to carry it to the height of the sport realm. Came September, 1937. The class of '40 dis' covered to its amazement that the roll included only thirteen souls. Consternation gave way to cold calculation, but to no avail. Try as they might, they could not buy or even trade a class' mate. Efforts to murder off other members of the school proved hopeless, and the matter was dropped. Turning to other fields, the highfschool seniors conquered all opposition in the fields of baseball, basketball, and football. When June rolled around, they conquered even the exams By this time the faculty had taken pity on the boys of 1940 and by running Wantfads and attending all the auctions, managed to pick up nine new men for the class. Thus twentyfone men answered to the rollfcall in September of 1938. All twentyfone of the boys immediately set to work to master a new field - College. At the present writing, three quarters have gone by and summer approaches fast. Next year we will be the peerless seniors and set the scholastic trails ablaze as none of our predecessors has ever done. fWe can dream, can't we?J. It is our fond hope that the class may continue in the future as it has in the past, and that all those who are now included in its number may reach their ultimate goal. it With its advance in seniority, the juniorfclass 'fs ,Cv Q eqS'Q'ga.. -' -2 e. sv' 9 .s...f jKGT'?J TO A RoB1N Glib little bird with crimson breast, Shy little creature, never at restg Singing your song the liveflorig day- Flying to God, with your song you pray. DONALD MILLER, '41 tliirtyfsix