Recent Changes for "Aquinas Institute" - Rochester Wiki

Aquinas Institute

BradMandell — 2009-03-31T00:33:16Z

bold topic web adr fmt comments, wikipedia

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- \|\|[http://www.aquinasinstitute.com/]\|\|	+ \|\|[http://www.AquinasInstitute.com/]\|\|
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- Aquinas Institute is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located on ["Dewey Avenue"] in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.	+ '''Aquinas Institute''' is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located on ["Dewey Avenue"] in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.
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- The school was run by the Basilian Fathers (i.e., Congregation of St. Basil) for many years, but the order relinquished control in the late 1990s, though several priests continued to serve of the board of trustees.	+ The school was run by the Basilian Fathers (i.e., [wiki:wikipedia:Congregation_of_St._Basil Congregation of St. Basil]) for many years, but the order relinquished control in the late 1990s, though several priests continued to serve of the board of trustees.
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	+ + [[Comments]]

Aquinas Institute

peteb — 2009-03-30T20:40:16Z

installed headers

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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| - \|\|[[Address(1127 Dewey Ave, Rochester, NY 14613)]]\|\| - \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|[[Address("1127 Dewey Ave, Rochester, NY 14613")]]\|\| + \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Phone'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Email'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Email'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| - \|\|http://www.aquinasinstitute.com/\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|[http://www.aquinasinstitute.com/]\|\|

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2008-03-18T20:20:48Z

added logo

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	+ [[Image(Aquinas Institute logo.jpg,right,noborder)]]

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2008-03-18T20:20:23Z

Upload of image Aquinas Institute logo.jpg.

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2008-03-18T20:18:57Z

added wiki link to Dewey Avenue

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- Aquinas Institute is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located on Dewey Avenue in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.	+ Aquinas Institute is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located on ["Dewey Avenue"] in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:28:29Z

added email using mailto macro

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Email'''\|\| + \|\|[[MailTo(info AT aquinasinstitute DOT com)]]\|\|

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:27:27Z

added phone

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\| + \|\|585 254 2020\|\|

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:26:27Z

added wiki link to Football

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- Aquinas dedicated a new 20,000-square-foot fine arts center in 2004 and a football stadium/sports complex (complete with lights and FieldTurf playing surface) in 2005. Both were made possible courtesy of large donations by supermarket mogul ["Robert Wegman"], a 1937 graduate of the school, and his wife Peggy.	+ Aquinas dedicated a new 20,000-square-foot fine arts center in 2004 and a ["football"] stadium/sports complex (complete with lights and FieldTurf playing surface) in 2005. Both were made possible courtesy of large donations by supermarket mogul ["Robert Wegman"], a 1937 graduate of the school, and his wife Peggy.

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:24:38Z

edited description

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- Aquinas Institute is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located at 1127 Dewey Ave. in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.	+ Aquinas Institute is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located on Dewey Avenue in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:24:06Z

added wiki link to Schools page

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- Aquinas Institute is a private school (grades 9-12) located at 1127 Dewey Ave. in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.	+ Aquinas Institute is a private ["Schools" school] (grades 9-12) located at 1127 Dewey Ave. in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School.

Aquinas Institute

2007-12-17T06:23:27Z

Map location(s) modified

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:23:27Z

added location with Address Macro to page

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|[[Address(1127 Dewey Ave, Rochester, NY 14613)]]\|\|

Aquinas Institute

alexandergartley — 2007-12-17T06:22:05Z

added website to top of page

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	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|http://www.aquinasinstitute.com/\|\| +

Aquinas Institute

peteb — 2006-07-28T02:47:24Z

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- Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [wikipedia:Silver_Stadium Red Wing Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.	+ Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [wiki:wikipedia:Silver_Stadium Red Wing Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.

Aquinas Institute

peteb — 2006-07-28T02:47:08Z

Corrected link

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- Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Stadium Red Wing Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.	+ Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [wikipedia:Silver_Stadium Red Wing Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.

Aquinas Institute

peteb — 2006-07-26T23:24:47Z

Inter-wiki Link

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- Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to ["Red Wing Stadium"]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985. -	+ Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Stadium Red Wing Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.

Aquinas Institute

JohnMoriello — 2005-12-30T15:25:26Z

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- The two major mayoral candidates in Rochester's 2005 election, ["Robert Duffy"] and ["John Parrinello"] graduated from Aquinas. Other alums include Major [Don Holleder], a West Point football hero who was killed in Vietnam.	+ The two major mayoral candidates in Rochester's 2005 election, ["Robert Duffy"] and ["John Parrinello"] graduated from Aquinas. Other alums include Major ["Donald Holleder"], a West Point football hero who was killed in Vietnam.
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- Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to ["Red Wings Stadium"]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.	+ Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to ["Red Wing Stadium"]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.

Aquinas Institute

JohnMoriello — 2005-12-30T15:24:43Z

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- Aquinas dedicated a new 20,000-square-foot fine arts center in 2004 and a football stadium/sports complex (complete with lights and FieldTurf playing surface) in 2005. Both were made possible courtesy of large donations by supermarket mogul [Robert Wegman], a 1937 graduate of the school, and his wife Peggy.	+ Aquinas dedicated a new 20,000-square-foot fine arts center in 2004 and a football stadium/sports complex (complete with lights and FieldTurf playing surface) in 2005. Both were made possible courtesy of large donations by supermarket mogul ["Robert Wegman"], a 1937 graduate of the school, and his wife Peggy.
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- The two major mayoral candidates in Rochester's 2005 election, [Robert Duffy] and [John Parrinello] graduated from Aquinas. Other alums include Major [Don Holleder], a West Point football hero who was killed in Vietnam.	+ The two major mayoral candidates in Rochester's 2005 election, ["Robert Duffy"] and ["John Parrinello"] graduated from Aquinas. Other alums include Major [Don Holleder], a West Point football hero who was killed in Vietnam.
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- Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [Red Wings Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called Holleder Stadium, was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.	+ Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to ["Red Wings Stadium"]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called ["Holleder Stadium"], was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985.

Aquinas Institute

JohnMoriello — 2005-12-30T15:23:18Z

Differences for Aquinas Institute

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	+ + Aquinas Institute is a private school (grades 9-12) located at 1127 Dewey Ave. in Rochester. It began as co-ed Cathedral High School in Rochester in the early 1900s, became an all-boys school in the 1920s, and then admitted girls again starting in 1983 following the closing of St. Agnes High School. + + The school was run by the Basilian Fathers (i.e., Congregation of St. Basil) for many years, but the order relinquished control in the late 1990s, though several priests continued to serve of the board of trustees. + + The school opened its Wegman-Napier Center, containing classrooms and a new gymnasium, in 1994. + + Aquinas dedicated a new 20,000-square-foot fine arts center in 2004 and a football stadium/sports complex (complete with lights and FieldTurf playing surface) in 2005. Both were made possible courtesy of large donations by supermarket mogul [Robert Wegman], a 1937 graduate of the school, and his wife Peggy. + + The two major mayoral candidates in Rochester's 2005 election, [Robert Duffy] and [John Parrinello] graduated from Aquinas. Other alums include Major [Don Holleder], a West Point football hero who was killed in Vietnam. + + Aquinas was a national power in high school football in the 1940s and 1950s, often drawing crowds of 15,000 or more to [Red Wings Stadium]. The 20,000-seat Aquinas Memorial Stadium, later called Holleder Stadium, was built in 1949 at Ridgeway Avenue and Mount Read Boulevard and demolished in 1985. +