St Agnes Academic High School - Agnesene Yearbook (Flushing, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

my 'sm-if if 52 fr 3 3 if 'K Q 2 5' 1 I A fff g . , I , f AN, ,F QW ,K M 3, X A. E .,::flz3V'tf,Yig2Jw2fzLw '?'a as W 3.-,, 710.2 SAI' lk?:L..:,wx Bw QW. ,QA X, lm Q -1- 1 Y J ww, wi' f, , m ' 'N W V :LA , ,M f : Mir .W MWA, ,v M . ,.. -4- .,,, ,A W WM, , , ,, , I N - W ' ? ? lm ' Q M ff .n yg ..., gf, , V M An i A ,R my ' M I' i'..f'Awm'A Q' mga' 5 , 4 ii ,:'?'4f ,Q G- mmf? . 2 ,XML A3 ww ', .lsr Z--1 v--5 5-WN UW Lflidfkiw WSW? We, todayis youth, must carry our banner proudly but wisely and with full sense of our duties and responsi- bilities. Only by so doing may we become tomorrow's leaders. In choosing for our theme Today,s Youth, T0- morrowls Leaders we are fully aware of the demands God and society have placed upon us. We realize the importance of developing our characters and abilities to the extent that one day We might be worthy of the name 'fleaderfl To face our future unafraid we must now build up our spiritual and moral strength against earthly goals and the temptations which confront us. In this anniversary issue - usually symbolized by pearl - We understand the pearl of great pricey as our faith. Armed with a strong faith and the talents en- trusted to us by God, our spiritual and cultural develop- ment, we hope to advance our standards and carry the beacon of light and righteousness to future generations. Yes, youth, to be tom0rrow,s leaders, it is up to us! The Seniors Present WE WW Q a t Agnes Ace emlc Sc 0 Roe avi entre, New Yorz CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Leaders . Classes . Activities Sports .' Seniors Patrons . Conclusion Today's Yout Tomorrows Lea ers :.:.:' T' ,',gf,,,i I aw , .V ,,,MF,, A VL .. Q V .kr If 'M Lg if Revere-n rancis Willianis i i in P ' Assistant Pastor De The Class of 1957 is sincerely pleased to dedi- cate this anniversary edition of The Larnhi' to Father VVilliilIllS. Known to us all as a perceptive spiritual adviser, Father contributes generously of his tilnc, energy, and humor to any project put hefore him hy en- thusiastic students. ieation His personal vigor, his faith and confidence, have encouraged the conquest for light and truth in all who have had contact with him. May each page of this yearbook serve as an an- niversary present for his fifteen years of service which Father VVillian1s, assistant pastor, has given as priest, friend and leader to the youth at St. Agnes! Wm 1 ,Q 'XFX Tcl h T cl rf. .Aw M Mya 4, ,4 EU 4' 5 ff 9 K ar' f ' X if j Q St Q is A 4 Wm ,ff 1 1i is 'flF f-f- Q aw 4w.,'fL',, f X We if M A Q 3 4 ' 3 , ga N my' fi 'rm , ' 'X' . .. fsw f ' 'ft' WW I W .lf ,. .... M , .gf His Excellency Most Reverend Walter P. Kellenberg, D.D., LLD. Bishop of Roclzville Centre To our first bishop and shepherd of the new Diocese of Rockville Centre we extend our warmest welcome. St. Agnes is not only very proud and enthusiastic to be chosen as the See of the new diocese, but also very honored by the presence of an outstanding and humble servant of the Catholic Church. His motto Queen, guide me by thy lightv is indicative of his character. Through his devotion to his Queen and Mother Mary, Bishop Kellenberg will be guided in the task of estab- lishing a new diocese, which requires ardent faith, painstak- ing efforts, and constant zeal. It is the sincere wish of the Faculty and Students of St. Agnes that Bishop Kellenberg will be happy among his flock, serve long and faithfully in this vineyard of the Lord. 51: ,W X trek e C. 77 -- 9 i ll as , . fit e dh ij , Milk V Si Y A Digit! S435 2 r Kilim! sf ha d Most Reverend Thomas Nlollo , D. D., ST. D. IN MEMCDRIAM In this past year we have felt the loss of two great men. Under their leader- ship the educational system of the Dio- cese of Brooklyn has afforded to many the opportunities of a Catholic education. Realizing that the youth of today are leaders of tomorrow, they provided a way whereby these future leaders could increase their knowledge of Catholicism. May they enjoy the fruits of their labors! Most Reverend RE1y1'I1OI1Dl KCGIHCY ern., 1. cn. 0 F 31 is WW l4z2.lll'wa. . LH LLGEM T AM Dllixl His Excellency Most Reverend ohn Boardman, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn 0 4I. 1 Er stiff f Q l ' ' 9 '.'.. will ll hllllillfgiillll b g Their efforts for the youth of today to become strong leaders of tomorrow have been 21 living force in reaching our fu- ture goal. Although We have had no direct contact with them, We have felt their influence and beg Cod to enable us to live up to their principles. His Excellency Most Reverend Edmund Reilly, D., V. Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn 53,-F3 Wie o 4 YW' V, I REGINA will SHS NUSIKA Right Reverend Monsignor Henry M. Held, Pl1.D., LL.D Superintendent of Schools The leading of youth into the world of tomorrow is of ultimate importance. Monsignor Hald and Father Cosgrove, superintendents of our diocesan school system, are able to promote such leader- ship. NVe, the Catholic youth, are greatly indebted to them for their untiring ef- forts for our advancement. Reverend Henry P. Cosgrove, D. Associate Superintendent of Schools 10 I 'z if Q 'U' sl he 'f O in S 2 gf'- Riglit Reverend, Monsignor Peter Quealy, V F Pastor All through our years at St. Agnes we have been mindful of the special af- fections and fatherly interests of Right Reverend Monsignor Quealy. A pro- found scholar, a zealous educator, and a noble priest of God, Monsignofs guidance and counsel have given us a strong spiritual and s c h ol a s tic foundation. 2 if E f x 6. V.v -xg K. .V RCVCIGHC1 Michael Grpdffell Reverend Francis MCDOHHC Anyone who knows parish life at St. Agnes recognizes the beaming faces. Father O'F'arrell, Father McDonnell, and Father Connolly have been examples of leadership to us. Each has deprived himself of time and energy in order to guide us aright. They can always be depended upon for an encouraging smile or a kind Word. Through their sound advice marked by a keen sense of humor, We look forward to our future with confidence. Years from now, we will think of high school years at St. Agnes, remembering the able guidance and leadership of these devoted men. ll GVGICHJ AHCIIGW COIIHGHY Reveren Mother M. Bernadette de Lourdes, C P Mother Prioress General During the two years that we studied under Mother Bernadette, we knew full well that she was ever alert to our prob- lems and sympathetic toward our con- cerns. Most of us know little of the detail and sacrifice involved in a prin- cipalis work. Her understanding and kindness was felt throughout the Domin- ican Communityg therefore, she was chosen Mother Prioress General. For her able guidance and wise direction we of- fer her our humble thanks and assure her of our continued prayers. Sister Nl. Henry Joseph, 0.P Principal Dedicating her life to the molding of our lives, our principal in the two years she has been here, has become a part of every one of us, inspiring us to know, love and serve Cod. XVe wish to extend to Sister our sincere gratitude for the able guidance and leadership she has so un- selfishly conveyed to us. That which We have accomplished through our most im- portant years, has been made possible by the inspiration, counsel and prayers of our principal. acuit 195 Sister M. Agnes Eugene, 0.P. Sister M. Campion, 0.P. Religion, English, Science Sister Charles Miriam, 0.P. Religion, Citizenship Education Senior Adviser, Lamb Sister M. Christophine, 0.P. Mathematics, Music, Banking Band, Twirling liiewfiiiifgfiiliiiiiifi at . . , F13333ijiligiiiiitiiiiiiiiili 5 , Religion, Latin, Modem Language, 222Q2Egj?i35f,Qg5g5iEi,iiX fix Q Service League, Latin Club, Lamb Q ' ff12'af!i,5i,sj3f f - :fTE5'2Q1fM K isa ' , - E' I' f he f i ff' , , sue :f :fl:'faeffZ fff' 55' Sister M. Imeldine, 0.P. iffQ'1f,2E? Religion, English, Latin, Red Cross ' ?i 1f, f'f' T Sister M. Frances de Chantal, 0.P. Typewxiting, Secretarial Club, Lamb Sister M. Francis Loretta, 0.P. Religion, Mathematics, Math Club Senior Adviser Sister Gilmary, 0.P. Religion, Latin, Coupon Drive lis t 1 'L Sister M. Lawrence Imelda, 0.P. Religion, Modem Language Spanish Club, Magazine Drive Mission Club Sister Leonard Marie, O.P. English, C.Y.A. Sister Mary Mercy, O.P. Religion, Citizenship Education Mathematics, Legion of Mary ff - '- ' S .i -, a4?1,gHfg4wz,'fQz'. - H ' 5 I J .. i,,. . ' H? .,,.-'GFI fx, A f , ,i,, i 1 . , -, ' ,,., , fi-U I A K ' . f f 5 i9ig5',fL:5'1sf':-' , 'E-: ii ' K ' is 3 Sister M. Teresita, O.P. Religion, Mathematics Senior Adviser Sister Marie Cecile, O.P. Religion, Art, Music Glee and Dramatic Clubs 1- f. ..:. X,-Y. -- , WMI, - -1 ,sw f nm. ,, ,., , . , fi mi f 143292 ,,, iiesfiisak , . agen .si- +:: ifafd. 4, : :sv : .. ,s: za, In .: e V xxx 1,1- as 235 W- ' L52 5325? 3 in nk , a . ,:I,.,4... ...--rx,-i .5.::E,:.5:.,,g5,,.-- A. , . , ,,,,,i 5 , .,, gtk 4 if , 5 4-If f ' xl K ff X 3 1 vi Qi Z, fifij If 5 1 , T651 g Sgqgsjvf X S 1 if x -Fil-'f X ., 5 SS! 3 xx L J 1' 4 Sister Mary Richard, O.P. Religion, English, Speech and Debate Clubs, Junior Prom V- ag: 511, Q mis? 53 X az is X if ' -.ga Q I 2 2, I in 3 Facult Sister Mary Aemilia, O.P. Religion, Science Sister Monica Marie, O.P. Science, Science Club Blue and Gold Adviser Sister Mary Luke, O.P. Religion, Modern Language French Club Sister M. Rosaire, O.P. Librarian, Library Club School Publications 19 6- Mrs. Eileen M. Horan Miss Anne S. Taylor Secretary Mrs. Elma Oster, R.N. School Nurse Mr. Lennon's Secretary, Attendance Student Relations Moderator Miss Mary Ellen Loonam Physical Education, Health Home Education, Girls' Athletics Mr. Ioseph Ferdinando Band Mr. Edward Finnigan Citizenship Education Boys' Athletics Mr. James M. Lennon Dean of Boys Head of Physical Education, and Boys' Athletic Department ll li M l li W ill ' 1 Mr. Walter M. Rooney Citizenship Education Boys' Athletics 1232? l,-if 1 31 is . Q :gi f:,. t if S w if If Mr. Edgar Schmitt Citizenship Education Boys' Athletics Mrs. Mary Ashley Cafeteria Mrs. Grace Casalaspro School Matron Mr. Iohn Hanlon Maintenance 2 3 , 4 X M . S S vfisQ?!9?'f 2m2QI L5 H , 2 y y nllY.:, , . y EW ,L ' 2 , .U-v.:f2gffgj2f,gL1s'g p 1 in - e N x S X L i X 3 E. f sw: ay S si i.,iUswfzsei,221gffgiz7 . ?35'?FH1,. -1,:m1m.e tt , v- ff it A A 'mefewsffggfg,fz ?zezw1'1s-f 46217 ff V,..,,. ,,,g,,e. ,. f2'11ves!9Mg?'f2H i , MMIW We LX qi K, ,K W, 1, 6, sfiiifigfigifivgiigdiw' ' em fsfffsfffseaeggfgggir aw fgggh..-'ifew efwgggmfggg -V ffm' :WW Mm K fzznwz-fa: M ws w Six 3 ei? fix Egg? . . we S-SHISSJ' he ww f ihiisifi' 'iw tgw ' Mrs. Elizabeth Swiger Dietitian Mrs. Laura Pavesi Cafeteria Mr. George Shannon Maintenance 1? Mr. Edward Shannon Maintenance Completed 25 years of service Mrs. Hannah lockers Cafeteria Mr. Henry Rogers Maintenance Retired after 19 years of servic x Y 4 K 1 X 'x .-'ffl . . .N 'REX , fW'f 1 ff f ff y's Y Outh TOH1OIIOW,S L cl fx Religion with a smile. Sister Gilmary joins her freshman students in an amusing re- mark. Front Row: Carol Chadwick, Richard Benin- casa, Richard Cole. Second Row: Denis Cummings, Richard Colden, Ierome Brown. Back Row: Joseph Anzalone, Josephine Braun, Carol Barcia, and Maureen Adams. These studious freshmen are borrowing books for another book report. This will be No. 10 CPT, they say. The hard workers are: Gerard Brennan, Michael Collins, Michael Curley, Claire Bucher, Margaret Burrowes, Pauline Cusano, Carol Donohue. Rear: James I. Connolly and Daniel Harren. CLASS 0F 1960 Mr. Finnigan displays his artistic CPD diagram of trade winds to his laughing stu- dents. The art critics are: front, David Becker, Peter Broderick, Richard Alex- ander, Marjorie Bissett, Rosemarie Bovinog rear, Hugh Conway, Kathryn Bruckner, Susan Armstrong. T- 'fGood posture is important for physical development, says Mr. Rooney to Peter Cavanagh, Richard Cerow, George Broschart. Standing: James J. C. Connolly, Thomas Coleman and Robert Carty. The students are assuring a doubtful Sister sidy, Front, William Bresnan, Kathryn Campion that their grammar is just fine. Cooke, Garrett Cantwell, Standing, Carol The confident ones are: Rear, joseph Cas- Dolezel and Marie Butler. song middle, Richard Cole, Terrence Cas- These strong, and attractive blazers are just the thing for you,', comments Miss Taylor to freshmen Katherine Dollard, Rosann Butt- ner, Rosamund Carew, Nancy Cleva, Noel Donohue, Mary Baffa, and Claire Buckbee. Sitting: Ellen Cummiskey. 21 Freedom under God is Ameriea's dearest treasure Eileen Fegan, Maureen Don- ovan, Barbara Fischer, Susan , Fletcher, John Fackler, Paul Donofreo, Owen Dowd, Kevin Dunne and Robert Conlon decide to forget the diet until next week, as they purchase their food from Mrs. Swiger. Noreen Donovan, Catherine Healy, Patricia Fischer, Anne Garvey, standing: Ioan Gall, Maureen Dougherty, Kathleen Droge, Ann Held find that there is more to home-ed than they thought. Bless all our work today, dear Lord, we Livermore, Barbara Kaufmann, Honora Ke- pray, say Harold Grobe, William Jordan, heny, Kathleen Kelly, John Keating, George Patricia Keller, Richard Kieman, Lewis Lehen and Richard Kiely. Its roots lie deep in her Christian heritage. Latin is beginning to be quite tough, think Robert Egan, Joseph Ferri, Chris- topher Crennan. Second Row: James Folts, Richard Ferguson, Dennis Fogarty. Third Row: Michael Flan- nery and Richard Fellman. Elizabeth Fenley, Mary Lou Ferrari, Mary Fitzpatrick and Mary Frein believe that at least one part of the day belongs to Mary. Sister Mary Aemilia approves of the artistic Judith Durham, Patricia Houghton and talents of Robert Leonard, john Hanley, Ann Holfelder. Joseph Hendricks, Bernard Harrington, i lts germ is the eoneept ol mans personal responsibility Sister Christophine has some very studious algebra stu- dents in this class. Gerald Meyer, Gerard Murphy, john Michael. Second Row: Sandra McKeith, Loretta Mohr, Elizabeth McLaugh- lin, Patricia McNic0l are working for the correct answer. Now what could this Eng- lish class with Miss Loonam find so amusing about gram- mar? These smiling students are William Oexle, Sheila McGrath, Cail McG0ldrick, Joanne McEwan, Kathleen McKeever, Robert McKenna, William McGuire, Richard McManus, and Thomas McMahon, to His Creator for llis temporal and eternal salvation. ELL W' There are loyal Americans in Sister Campionis home- room, but these Agnesians demonstrate it: Jean Ken- dall, Margaret Maughan, Mary Lou Kelly, Daniel Mc- Donald, John McDonald, David Lynch, John McCar- rick. Second Row: Virginia Koop, Mary McCloy, Mau- reen Manning, Irene Mad- den, William McCarten, and Lawrence Quinn. Margaret Lynch, Monica Lesko and Mary Kramps try to convince Mrs. Cass that they are sick enough to go home. Mary Nevins, Mary Nastri, Joan O'Connor, Carol Murray. Middle Row: Carol Musgrave, Francine Manes, Judith McLaughlin, Patricia O'Connor, Mary Murphy. Rear: Joseph Pette, Francis Pirnak, John O'Connell, Charles Nauss, Philip Nielson, Francis 0,Keefe. Standing: Texas Pempel and James Ose investigate some minute forms of animal life in the biology laboratory with Sister Mary Aemilia. Here in America freedom has flowered in an ordered demeeraey Freshmen have their algebra troubles. Here Carol Thoma, Terrence Tubman, John VanCoutren and Marie Tedesco work at the board. Working in their places are: Front Row: Freshmen find out that a biology lab class can be very interesting. Ro- bert Quinn points to a biology chart While Eu- gene Talbot, Richard Stieglitz and Edward Rice listen to him. Sister Monica Marie helps Diane Quigley. Margaret Farrell, Linda Rakeman and Elizabeth Persico discuss an assignment amongst themselves. Wil- liam Schopps and Paul Tekworth view the pro- ceedings from the rear. Paul Wheeler translates humorously from his Latin book. Margaret McElroy, Raymond Whit- bread. Middle Row: Robert Vogel, Anne Ziemke. Back Row: Mau- reen Wallace, Donald Ziesig and Sister Imeldine enjoy the joke. Joseph Wagner, Patricia Tomek, Justin Thompson. Middle Row: Sarah Teichman, Marilyn Vitanza. Back Row: Ralph Young. ne? ze., Mwl f-r ffktvlz.--li: 2 A we 75 ,W L5 1 Y ,, ' '+ 'rm wa--Q, , I il V N .v,, , ., I f'-, . , jj : g,, 1 ..,: 1 bw-v..,, K X A gm ' w '. R 5 sl if uv'- We 'iii Niygf mm-M Late arrivals to school claim The bus was late. Edward Bligh, William Beckert, Charles Binder, Patricia Belfi, Edward Aylward, Do- lores Doran, and Catherine Dearie receive their tardy passes from Mrs. Horan. CLASS 0F 1959 Sister Teresita checks the explanation of Robert Croke, Joan Cooney, and Catherine Cox while class- mates Paul Coyle, Linda Frei. Second Row: William DeMilt, Pamela Deverall. Back Row: James Callahan listen attentively. ---.Q William Bray's humorous speech captures the atten- Cahill. Second Row: Edward Buch, Anthony Bruder tion of Maureen Brennan, Kathleen Brown, Maura Stephen DeMay, and Rear: Aaron Dowd. 28 Eileen Fitzsimmons, secretary, and Pene- lope Brennan, treasurer, exchange ideas, while Brian Callery, president, and Mar- tha Brindley, vice-president discuss class problems. Mary Ellen Farrell shows the flags of different coun- tries to: Maureen Flynn. Second Row: Gilbert Datz, Fred Coffey, Albert Furst. Back Row: Raymond Cum- mings, joseph Ciaccio and Standing: Joaquin delbero. However, after reviewing all, the students decide they like the Stars and Stripes best. .?. gi f Kevin Flaherty, James Gaines, Kathleen Durham, Coffey stand patiently on line. Hunger pangs Barbara Dugan, Patricia Fisher, Paul Durnan, strike at 11:30 as loud as the lunch bell. Stephanie Calo, Virginia Cartenuto and Josephine ...el individual expression within the framework While Sister Gilmary supervises, Frank Hegarty shows the Latin class: Mary Ellen Lawson, Denis Lattanzi, Nadine Maguire, Louis Mohr, Robert McNamara, John Hous- ton, Mary McDonnell, Eileen MacDonald, Anthony Keller, and Anne McCullough, how to form indirect discourse. Judith McKeith, Maureen Lambert, Roberta ten attentively to the words of Father Muhr, Patricia Hinch, Thomas Marshall, Connelly in his weekly guidance class. William Leahy and Lawrence Mackey lis- Barbara McGorry, Barbara McCormick, Veronica McTiernan, Mary Meyers, Mary Hoyt, Andrew Lilly, Teresa McGrath, Mary Gib- bons and Lawrence Healey ask Cod in prayer to bless their term's work. he all ei eemmenl held principles ei justiee, deeeney and law. While Sister Mary Luke an- swers Marcella McGuire's question, John McNamara, Richard Krehl, Kathleen McGovern, Marilyn Ionge- bloed, Jacqueline Kennedy, Peter Hoffmann, Mary Ann Keenan, and Mary jo Minu- tolo take advantage of this study period. i Sister Christophine examines the work of her musically inclined students: Joseph Magilligan, Eileen Hickey, Eugene Ledwith, and Edward Humbert. After school some boys pause to talk things over before going their separate ways. Left Up: Francis Hopkins, Edward Kuchin- skas, William McGroarty, Roy Meier. Down Right: John Held, Gerald Karl, and Thomas Guida. 'l'e preserve freedom, America must teaeh freedom Margaret Shiebler, Anne Marie Seymour, Monica Solarski, John Sheppard, William Sheehan, and Paul Saunders look on as disc jockeys Sandra Schlosser and William Seward show them that learning French can be easy if they listen to French records. Sister Imeldine, official teacher, explains the dayls agenda to Patricia Tavormina, secretary, as Robert Voltura, vice president, Francis Rauch, treasurer, and Timothy Phelan, president, pay close attention. Mr. Rooney shows Er- nest Crandinetti the day's assignment in World History as Eileen Sorley, Donald Slover, Ioan Tuck, Dorothy Tanck. Back Row: Vin- cent Shea, james Wil- liamson and Thomas Steinjann look on. Ll ' lt is in the sch-ools of the nation, preeminently, No sleeping during geo- metry class,'y says Judith Porter, trying xto explain a proposition to her tired classmates: James Poi- tras, Maydene O'Keefe. Second Row: Ioanne San F anandre, Richard Shae- fer, Edward Weil and Francis Ruddy. 'Hur in-sun i Sister Rosaire supervises a group in library science as Raphael Tomich, Charles Niessen, Patricia Uppstrom, John Murray, Frances Tal- bot, and Standing: Mar- garet Ward, Margaret Wil- son, Edward Murphy and Joanne Wagner learn to do by doing. Au.. Marie Murphy and Marie Negri discuss how they should place Mary's statue, as Patrick O'Rourke and Mary Louise Murray de- scribe the parts of their model altar to Peter Moos- brugger and Patrick Neely. And here, says James Barry to his audience, we have an interesting souvenir of Spain. Our experienced guide and traveller holds the in- terest of Barbara Gall, Denise Boy- lan, Joyce Edelman, John Hickey, Helen Droge. Back Row: Thomas Bucher and William Donovan, as Sister Lawrence Imelda listens approvingly. 44 CLASS 0F I9 --j Interrupted at a meetin at which parliamentar procedure was follower are: Margaret Deignax Winifred Egan, Geral dine Crotty. Back Rove Mary Connolly, Ioan L Borne and Margare Cale. Standing: ar Chairman Mary Flyn and speaker Mary Brac ley. Mr. Schmitt explains that Taxation without rep- resentation is tyranny to James Kelly, as William Dwyer, Brenda Degnan, Richard Fleming and Io- seph Aretz continue with their work. 34 'K So easy, practically no effort at all, says Mi- chael Gross to Thomas Farrell, Emmett Birm- ingham, William Flana- gan, Denise Dickmann and Patricia Kipp, as Sis- ter Mary Aemilia ex- plains to James Corr the formula for an inclined plane. Such healthy looking girls! Perfect for a health class. These advocates of an apple a day are: Jean Gibbons, Caro- line Jaeger, Patricia Lamb, Second Row: Doreen Gallagher, Joan Garvey, Sally Connolly. Back Row: Patricia Chlystun and Marjorie Donofreo. The students are amused at Sister Lawrence Imelda's bara Belfi, Rose Marie F erri, Peter Hess, Cecilia Keane, hope that they will study her small CPD summary of this John Discenza, Robert Curran, Thomas Flahive, Mar- term's work. The studious pupils are Thomas Gill, Bar- garet Gohery and Maribeth Doran. 35 ... that this edusative process is carried on 2,-,XA I wonder if these students of intermediate algebra with Philip Kominos, Second Row: William Leonard, Robert Sister Francis Loretta, are as happy as they look. First McNamara, Patricia Michael. Back Row: Milo McDon- Row: Raymond Murphy, John Paradine. Standing: ald, Terence McElroy. J, Smith seems to be very popular in Sister M. Richard's Wallace. Second Row: Carol Vitanza, Kenneth Snyder, English class. The amused pupils are: Sheila Robert- Eileen McCormack, Maureen O'Connor. son, Virginia Rincones, Andrew Mangual, Margaret Mary Ann Tuck, Joanne Rosa, Sarah Rei- her, Rita Teepe, Virginia VVinum and Mary- anne Napolitano are soothed by the music of Sister Christophine. It rs in the classroom that the prrnoiplesx.. Iacquellne Logan Kathleen Rankel Charlotte Mause man To these students we say, Don't look so serious. and Cathleen Murray Back Row Elissa Mrlone Mary You never had French so goodf' TitQlwf, arg-5 My .lt nm Electron tubes present no problems to john McGrath Evelyn Schuler Ann Ward and Marilyn Neacy, who are Dennis Melle Robert Quinn john Profrtllch Susan Sites intelligent youths in Sister Monica Marie's physics class. The Scriptures are expounded by Patricia 0'Crady as Frances Murray, Geraldine Bowes, Sarah McElroy, Michael Schlapp. Second Row: George Mahler, Kathleen O'Rourke, Rosemarie Mistretta. Back Row: Carol Lee follow in their books as Sister Richard looks on. ...underlying nnr Christian concept nl human liberty Sister Agnes Eugene, Charles Healy, Nicholas Holden, pare for Christmas during the Advent season. Lighting Virginia Porto, Catherine Miller and Patricia Roach pre- a candle on the Advent wreath is a weekly event. Making good use of the school library are McCormick. Standing: Kenneth McCrary, Helen Titus, Lorraine McKenna, hlarjorie Kenneth Chase. must be defined and meuleated lf future generatlens . .. Cicero CPaul Harrenl denounces Catlllne fGeorge Kro cano Judith Grosso, watch Cicero attentively. They will Sister Monica Marie waits breathlessly as Kathleen Lesko, Gregory Cello, Barbara Hans, Ann Campbell. Second Row: Judith Long, Val- erie Broderick. Back Row: Peter Martin and Thomas Copin complete their experiment. Kathleen Woertman points out important places on the map to Diane Minogue, as, Front Row: Lynn Hartmann. Second Row: James 0'Sullivan, Jerome Bon- ser. Back Bow: Christo- pher Denker while Sister Mercy looks on. If you can't read and learn, see and learn, is the motto of Sister Charles Miriam. Advo- cates are, Standing: Bar- bara Hurley. First Row: William Dowd, Eliza- beth Lindeboom, Karen Dunne, Michael Collins, Mary Ahrens. Second Row: John Hoyt, Thomas Donohue, Wil- liam Jerram. Back Row: Beverly Brown, Carole Eichorn. There's a light and a serious side to every sub- ject. Sister Mary Luke enjoys French picture books with Carole Gari- baldi, Ellen Kipp, Mary McGovern, jane Hoey, Marie Fenley, Lucille Brink, Helen Courtney. Learning old time cus- toms and cultures through modern means. 'iii Grouped about Sister Leonard Marie are: Ro- bert Colletti, Peter Ca- rew, Alexander Clark, Mary Ann Corbett, Anne McGuire, Paul Keenan, Mary Friel and Gerald Johnson. CLASS 0F 195 G Oh! Those little cards tell alll' Looking ear- nestly are Gerald Horan, Michael Brush, Frank Graves, james Hinch, Robert Adams, Thomas Frischmann, William Harte, while Sister Henry Joseph explains the importance of good marks. Sister Frances de Chan- tal describes the art of being a good typist to: Anne Hayden, Thomas Ciaccio. Second Row: Michael Hayes, Mary Al- exander. Back Row: John Beckert, Walter Coles, Lawrence Brennan. Surveying their handi- work and being given criticisms by Sister Marie Cecile are Kathleen Em- ken, Suzanne Hoffman, Nancy Kelly, Carol Bren- nan, Frances Farco and Virginia McCann. ...are to appreciate, defend and preserve it Robert Parnell and Lau- rence Kraemer get a head start on their lunch, while James Quigley, Francis McElroy, Arlene Mulcahy, Dorothy Ser- viss and Marylyn Wolt- man check their calories. Sister Francis Loretta explains an ad- vanced aglebra difficulty to Thomas Lenihan, Dennis Lynch and Peter Lukas as Geoffrey Smith and Daniel Marrin work eagerly ahead. Catherine Whitney ex- plains to Genevieve Quinn the finer points of health as Brenda Rein- hardt, Karen Reilly. Sec- ond Row: Io Uva, Helen Waxon, Valerie Vopat. Back Row: Mary Wag- ner listen with interest and amusement. 42 But that this he done, it is an absolutely necessary... Here is the smoke. Will flames follow? All eyes are focused on' the ex- periment prepared by Sister Monica Marie for Mary Moran, Marjorie Snyder, Patricia Scanlin. Standing: john Stearns, Angelo Manes, Ianet Porter, Iohn Lacarrubba and Diana Mohr. Oh no! Not us, Fatherf' say John O'Connor, Peter Joyce. den, James Leheny, Helen Young, to Father Williams Second Row: Edward Lorenz, Robert Winum, Anne during one of the weekly instruction periods. Mehary. Back Row: Raymond Rathgaber, Michael Mad- As Patricia Travers demonstrates her latest escapades, Quinn, Rita Uppstrom and Maureen Murtagh have a Patricia Murphy, Nan Smith, Barbara Pellegrino, Iune good laugh before gym exercises begin. 43 ...oondition that tho sohools in llmorioa should bo , f , s P, 'M .,t,A Seniors Patricia Rampey, Anita Adelhardt, Wini- fred Krumpter, Thomas Lechleitner, Mary Aita and Regina Kealy board the bus to Jamaica. Oh! rw That poor bus driver! I got my job through the New York Times say Judith Byrne, joan Calc, Emmet Para- dine, Margaret McCann and Gerald Cough- lin as Sister Leonard Marie advises more Tablet reading. Let's collect the coins, so we can fill the tank with something besides HZO. Making themselves comfortable in the cars are: William Smith, John Driscoll, john San- zone, Robert Lambert, john Nolan, Peter Lupsha, Arthur Smith, James Barber, Robert Crowder. guaranteed their rightiul lreeilum to teaeh the truth. Sister Teresita listens to the reports of her class officers. Margaret Waver treasurer, makes her bank deposit, Judith Byrne, secretary, goes over her report, joan Calo, vice president, has a few words to say, and Edwin Maino, president, is about to call the meeting to order. guna ,iw .zrrre z L, M Sister Lawrence Imelda tells of the days in quaint old Spain when the matadors and torea- dors fought the bull as Margaret Weaver, Grace Turecan and Patricia Moriorty listen atten- tively. Through Mary's Imma- culate Conception, Mar- garet Kelly, Marcia Cen- naro, Mary Miller, Anne Cross ask for Mary's in- tercession for a success- ful graduation. Sister Henry Joseph presents Leo Honor pins and membership cards to the sophomores: Pamela Deverall, Robert McNamara, and Roberta Muhr. Michael Brush, Arthur Smith, Karen Dunne, Helen Young, Suzanne Hoff- man, Carole Garibaldi, John Beckert, Judith Byrne, Nancy McGuire, and Ann Hayden have just received their Quill and Scroll membership cards and pins from Sister Henry Joseph. Suzanne Hoffman, Gaye Emken, Caroline Jaeger, Eileen Fegen, Marianne Furey, Mary Lou Ferrari. Standing: Kenneth Snyder, Josephine Brown, Janet Porter, Carole Garibaldi, Patricia Keller, Katherine Dollard meet to discuss their awards. Will' S HUA. HOIIOIS Each year several students bring credit to their school by meriting awards in art, es- say, poetry and other fields. This year proved no different. For the third time The Agnesicm Rock was granted the George Wfashington Honor Medal for the editorial Youth-the Watch- dogs of Freedomf, For this same editorial, Carole Garibaldi received a S25 bond from the Elks Club in their newspaper week contest. Among the January graduates Emmett Paradine received the term prize in the Hic- key Memorial Religion Competition, and Regina Kealy ranked first in the school en- trants for the Betty Crocker examination. Eileen Fegan, Marianne Furey, Janet Porter, Carole Garibaldi and Mary Lou Fer- rari had their poems included in the national anthology. Kenneth Snyder and Suzanne Hoffman won first and third place respectively in the poster contest sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America. Caroline Jaeger and Gaye Emken received honors. Jolm O'Connor received 9520 in the Vin- centian Essay Contest. Katherine Dollard was awarded S25 in the Unity and Brother- hood Essay Contest, Rockville Centre, while Carole Garibaldi received a wrist watch for her accomplishments and interview at the Brotherhood dinner in Merrick. , ' In the leadership contests sponsored by the Elks Club of Lynbrook, Janet Porter placed first and Carole Garibaldi, second. In a similar contest for the Merrick unit, Carole placed first. Unfortunately many of the awards are re- ceived during the latter months of the school year and cannot be included. y's Y Tomo L Cl Uhr I nrrh nf St. Agnra Arahemir Srhnnl 1527 19274195 The Lamb is celebrating its 30th anniversary. The first yearbook published in 1927 was known as The Torch. It was paper bound and consisted of 88 pages, essays, a Last Will and Testament, and famous sayings. There were 31 graduates, 18 aca- demic and three commercial. The second edition was known as The Annual. The third edition be- came The Lamb, and introduced an imitation leather cover similar to the one shown here. Then came the beautiful St. Agnes cover in 1941. The padded cover was initiated in 1949. In the last fifteen years The Lamb has merited from the Catholic Scho- lastic Press Association, All Catholic every year, except three times first honors. Each Lamb Staff has worked dili- gently to produce a book that will not only record the year,s highlights, but one of which all will be proud. So, too, the staff of '57 present this edition confident, it will be cher- ished among the souvenirs of high school days. ii if The Lam Kathleen Rankel, Margaret Cale, Robert Mc- Namara, and Maureen Murtagh check on facts learned at the Fordham Press Conference. Mr. Fred Ball and Mr. Joseph Mullholand look over the senior portraits as Sister Rosaire and Maureen Murtagh, editor, discuss plans for the art work. Thomas Donohue asks Mary Moran's opinion on a picture, while Genevieve Quinn admires the yearbook cover. Ann McGuire and Marie Fenley check the patron slips as Lucille 'll S. ima,-WA l H O yr m The huge audience listens to the speaker at Villanova. joseph Magilligan, Paul Saunders, and Arthur Smith enjoy looking over the pictures they have taken for the yearbook and school paper. x l,..gL'K Brink, Frances Farco and Virginia McCann contribute their ideas about a picture, and Barbara Hans and Judith Long write copy. 1931-19 F 'db h 'T 5 . SPN . A -4-I-5. s Q J 1 School Paper Has Silver Anniversary With the 25th anniversary of the school paper in mind the Agnesian Rock staff has delved into history to explore the early issues and compare them with the present copies. Four Name Changes v The school paper began in 1931 as the St. Agnes Press, a mimeographed paper usually four pages. For a few issues it was called As You Like It, then changed to Fan Fare, and in 1937 it became The Agnesian Rock. Throughout the' years each succeed- ing editor and staff tried to improve the paper. New features appeared, formats were changed, and the size varied. Rock Gets Awards The Rock has received many awards in the past years for its endeavors. Three times it was awarded the Free- doms Foundation George Washing- ton Honor Medal and 35100. The Nas- sau Daily Review-Star made awards to the paper and to students in four successive years for the best Teen- Age Page in their paper. The school paper has most frequently merited either All Catholicf, First or Second Honors from Catholic School Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association. Staff Goes Places 1957 marks the 25th anniversary. WVithin this time the staff has had the opportunity to attend a press conven- tion at Milwaukee, an- nually the Columbia Scholastic Press Con- vention in New York, and this year one at Villanova. Among the special trips taken was a tour of the Rae Pub- lishing Company, Montclair, N. I. To celebrate the anniversary the staff has increased the number of is- sues to eight a year, and included advertisements in each issue. The past 25 years have indeed proved beneficial to the school, the student body and faculty, but es- pecially to the staff. May the next 25 years be just as challenging and successful C. Garibaldi Editor-in-Chief The nesian Rock Other staff members work on their stories for the next issue: Karen Dunne, Vita Marie Toscano, Patricia Mulry, William DeMilt, john Paradine and Patricia Kipp. 3 l -' Q I A ' Sister Rosaire discusses Rocky layout with Mr. Rae as Carole ' ' Garibaldi, Sue Hoffman, Anne Hayden and Michael Brush look on. 'ln John Beckert, Anne Hayden, Arthur Smith, Carole Garibaldi, fo th t ' . P d't d h Suzanne Hoffman and Ann McGuire decide upon the material prfxblezmslifixlayffmstil? age e I ms an p otographers have 51 Kathleen Brown shows her doll to Judy Porter, Roberta Muhr, Theresa McGrath and Anne McCullough. Standing: Sr. Mary Mercy, Veronica McTiernan, Mary Gibbons and Joan San Fanadre. IK, - X 4-' Catherine Cox, Kathleen Brown, and Ioai Garvey stop for meditation during thi Legion's retreat at 'Amityville. Legion oi Mar A unit of The Legion of Mary, a world wide organ- ization, was first established at St. Agnes three years ago. Now there are two praesedia, Our Lady of the Holy Crossi' and the newly chartered Virgin Most Mercifulf' St. Agnes represents only a small part of the or- ganization. The work of the girls includes confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine classes, babysitting to enable parents to attend church functions, hospital work, the collection of stamps and rosaries, making of scrapbooks and bookmarks, and dolls for childrenis hospitals, Under the standard of the Blessed Virgin Mary these students launch their crusade for Cod. Their every word is offered to Mary for the honor of Her Divine Son. Legionaires Barbara Kaufman, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Catherine Dearic, Patricia Kipp, Patricia Fisher, Genevieve Quinn, Ioan Carvcy commend the work of legionaires: Eileen Cummiskey, Katherine Dollard, Carol Dolezel, Kathryn Bruckner, Stephanie Calo, Maureen Murtagh, and Ellen Kipp. Mary McGovern and Carol Brennan Margaret Burrowes, Carol Brennan, Mary McGovern, Carol Qhadwick, Sister Gil proudly raise the score in the coupon mary, Nancy Cleva and Maureen Adams have the task of cutting coupons and are drive for Blue Team, while Suzanne enjoying it. Hoffman, captain of Cold, looks on. oupon and Mission Drives One of the most successful drives this year Was the coupon drive under the direction of Sister Gilmary. Points were accredited to the Blue and Gold Meet. Blue team won the drive by reaching the goal of 4000 coupons first. These coupons were redeemed to help the Puerto Rican missions and the Dominican Sisters building fund. The Mission Club was established this year under the direction of Sister Lawrence Imelda. The main objective of the club is to help missionaries every- where through prayers and good works. Stamps were collected and also White clothes for first cornmuni- cants in Puerto Rico. How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the gospel of peace, of those who bring glad tidings of good thingsf, Dorothy Stubing, Mary Kramps, and Mary Ellen Farrell work diligently while Maureen Murtagh, president, and Vir Iary Jane Meyer, Veronica McTicrnan, Patricia Uppstrom, Ann Holfelder, Mary ginia MCCann, secretary, are shown veils onnolly and Marie Butler await Sister Lawrence Imeldais instructions regarding made f0I' the fil'St COI1'lml1I1iC3IlfS of me stamps they have sorted. ' Puerto Rico by Mary Connolly. Red, Cross The American junior Red ' Cross is only a small segment of the International Bed Cross. However, the Iunior Red Cross has done more than its share in fostering international friend- ship. This year our chapter sent volunteer workers to the Min- eola Blood Bank. There were Student Board of the Bed Cross make a scrapbook for the underpriviledged children of Viet Nam: Anne Hayden, Barbara Hans, Valerie Vopat, Helen Titus and Ann Campbell. gift packages assembled for dis- abled veterans. Under the direction of Sister Imeldine, a scrapbook on Ameri- can life was sent to a girl's school in Viet Nam. Two thank-youv letters were re- ceived from two girls in Viet Nam, one eight, the other, six- teen. The eight year old writes, Kindness of you very 'mice'. We love American Red Cross peoplesf, Due to the efforts of the Jun- ior,Red Cross, hospitalized chil- Sister Imeldine shows Mary Ellen Farrell, Mary jane Meyers, Barbara Pellegrino, fstandi Rosemarie Ferri, Mary Wagner, Margaret Farrell, Carol Lee, Patricia Chlystun, Val4 Vopat and Karen Dunne the art of making bean bags for hospitalized children. dren have received packages containing soap, tooth paste and towels. Each month, a volun- teer member bakes cookies and cakes to be sent to orphans and Veterans. Despite all that is being done, the Red Cross never says uno. It always extends a helping hand to those members of the armed forces in foreign lands. Although the junior Red Cross does only a small part of the work, each good act promotes a little more mutual friendliness Lynn Hartmann, Barbara Pellegrino, Karen Dunne, Mary Wagner, Catherine Whitney, and understanding with Qther Kathleen Lesko, Lorraine McKenna and Valerie Broderick fix packages to be sent to a veterans hospital. a peoples and other nations. 54 M, ,, We! 'W . tudent ervice eague Sister Agnes Eugene gives Lucille Brink, Lorraine McKenna, Patricia Mulry, Judith Grosso and Frances Farco last minute instructions for ushering the Vocation Rally. Color Guard for Assemblies: Catherine Miller, Jerome Bonser and Vita Marie Toscano. Among the unsung workers of Saint Agnes is a very active and important organization, the Student Service League. One can find its mem- bers ushering at assemblies, running errands for Sister Henry Ioseph at the office and bravely executing their duty in the corridors. Members also offered their services for the Vocation Rally and College Day. Carole Garibaldi distributes arm bands, the badge Hurley, Rear: Lynn Hartmann, Diane Minogue, of a Student Service League member, to June Karen Dunne, Virginia McCann, and Karen Reilly. Quinn, Marjorie McCormick, Ellen Kipp, Barbara Sister Richard, Carole Garibaldi, Patricia Scanlin and jean Wilson conduct a group discussion on vocations on Catholic Youth Day at Brentwood. peec an Debate While Kathleen McGovern is cross ques- tioning Martha Brindley, Peter Hess has the attention of Elissa Milone, Eileen Sorley, Flanagan. A club which helps its members develop a sense of poise and confidence when speaking, is the description which members give to the Speech and Debate Club. Its purpose is to help student members to defend their opinions and do it in a mature Way. Sister Richard, its moderator, gives more than ample time to those under her supervision. Sixty- one students have attained membership in the Na- tional and Catholic Forensic Leagues, and have ac- cumulated 117 advanced degrees in the course of the clubis existence. A majority of the members of the club, who have been graduated, have gone on to college speech work with outstanding success. Mary McGovern points out important speech items to Ianet Porter, Patricia Scanlin, Dorothy Tanck, jean Wilson, Carole Garibaldi, Frances Murray and Kath- leen O'Rourke. V Lynn Serviss, John Paradine and William Pope Pius Xl Librar Cluli Admiring the Christmas display are the senior garet McCann, Regina Kealy, Patricia Murphy assistants: Grace Turecan, Judith Byrne, Patri- Kathleen Emken, and Catharine Whitney. cia Rampey, Margaret Waver, Standing: Mar- All members of the Pope Pius XI Library Club are library assistants. At the bi-Weekly meetings books are reviewed and discussed in order to bring to the attention of one another, books that are entertaining as Well as informational. The moral principles are of prime importance. The club sends magazines and books to missions, especially to India, Burma, and japan, Where they have been received with enthusiasm and gratitude. This year several members have begun to correspond with teen-agers in japan. Kathleen Rankel, Patricia Michael, Mary Connelly and Barbara Schimmenti catch up on some new books during Catholic Book Week. A bi-weekly meeting is attended by Mary Fitzpatrick, Barbara Wilson, Kathleen Rankel, Patricia Michael, Maydene O,Keefe Kaufman, Barbara Schimmenti, Mary Steffann, Mary jane and Stephanie Calo. Standing: Dorothy Stubing, Catharine Ahrens, Rosanne Rubien, Lynn Serviss, Catherine Healy, Na- Whitney and Sister Rosaire. dine Maguire, Honora Kaheny, Joanne Wagner, Margaret Enjoying Spanish culture and history are: Michael Mad- Karen Reilly, Jean Wilson, Mary Alexander, Anne Me den, Valerie Vopat, and Angelo Manes. Indulging in in- hary, Helen Young and Mary Wagner. Sister Lawrence teresting comments are: Catherine Whitney, june Quinn, Imelda listens to the discussions. Modern angua e Clubs Sister Lawrence lmelda and the Spanish Club have planned and accomplished many things. Among these are movies of Spain and Puerto Rico, Spanish records and stories. Games were also played. The French Club with Sister Mary Luke as mod- erator, entertained the students at the November assembly. Both groups planned to have members participate in contests and quiz programs. They also joined their culinary talents. The girls baked cookies for the grand finale-a fiesta in typical French and Spanish style. ,a- , A Have another one, says Catherine Whitney to Angelo are: Frances Murray, Mary Ann Tuck, Kathleen Rankel, Manes and Michael Madden of the Spanish Club. The Joanne Rosa, and Patricia Michael, while Valerie Vopat hungry members of the French Club awaiting their turn tests the cake in the oven. S.. . Wondering who will call Bingo are: George Kro- Second Row: Paul Harren, Kathleen Woertman. mer, Kathleen Lesko, Judith Long, Barbara Hans. Back Row: Patricia Mulry. L t ' l h The Latin Club, under the direction of Sister Ag- has been introduced into the meetings. nes Eugene, meets once a month. During the meet- The 1T'lCIHl7Cl'S gain more knowledge of Latin and ings the members read Latin stories in the Auxilium also enjoy themselves while learning. Latimlmf Sing Well known Songs in Latin, 35 Well HS In the spring all Latin classes, sponsored by the give talks OU the Culture, CUSt0mS, illld history Of the Latin Club, participated in a nationwide contest Roman people and the Latin Language. Latin bingo given by the Auxilfum Lgtinuynl Singing popular tunes in Latin is a favorite pastime of club Valerie Broderick, Judith Grosso, Vita Marie Toscano members: Ann Campbell, Catherine Miller, Diane Minogue, Standing: Paul Harren and George Kromer. 58 Ban Qin Banking was another innovation this year. Each home room has a bank telleri' who collects the de- posits from the students once a week. Giving their collections to the moderator, Sister Christophineg are the tellers: Patricia Keller, Robert McNamara, Bay- mond VVhitbread, Maureen Manning, Penelope Bren- nan, Bose Marie Ferri, james Connolly, Kathleen Ran- kel, Francis Rauch, and judith Grosso. eeretarial The function of the Secretarial Club is the mail- ing and arranging of collection envelopes for St. Ag- nes Church. All the members meet in March and Oct- ober to mail the envelopes, while different sections take Weekly turns in arranging them numerically. NVorking here are Catharine YVhitney, Mary Io Uva, Mary jane Ahrens, Lucille Brink. Back Bow: Rita Uppstrom, Lucille Nestor and Mary McGovern un- dcr the supervision of Sister Frances de Chantal, moderator. Mathematics Club This year the Mathematics Club, under the di- rection of Sister Francis Loretta, has concentrated mostly on the intensification and enrichment of the work of the regular fourth year syllabus. Accepting the challenge of a difficult problem are seniors: Lawr- ence Brennan, Michael Brush, Middle: Gerald Horan, VValter Coles, Peter Lukas, Dennis Lynch, Rear: John Beckert, WVilliam Harte, Robert Adams, Thomas Fris- chmann and Kevin Joyce. Mechanical Drawing The Mechanical Drawing class, an offshoot of the Mathematics Club, under the direction of Mr. Ronan McNamara, got off to a good start in September. lt offers its members a chance to advance their math- ematical skill and broaden their interests, lt is four oiclock and Philip Kominos, Richard Fleming, Vin- cent Bohn, Rear: Nancy McGuire, Milo McDonald Michael Schlapp, VVilliam Leonard, and George Mah- ler are busy with their figures and designs. As Donald Ziesig enlarges a picture, Thomas Riordan and John VanCoutren show their interest. ri- ci Club Tri-Sci Club under the direction of Sister Monica Marie consists of three units of science biology, physics, and chemistry, from which the club's name has been derived. The members of the biology unit are divided into four groups. They meet once a month during the regular class period. Discussions of latest biological advances and hob- bies relating with nature are their principal interests. The radio club meets several times each week during study periods to study code and the theory of the radio. All of the present members have amateur licenses to oper- ate ham stations. Photography club members meet during their study periods. They learn how to develop film and print negatives. Everyone listens attentively to William jordan's explanation of drugs: Texas Pempel, Ger- ard Meyer, John McCarrick, Sarah Teichman, William Schopps, Donald Ziesig, Mar- jorie Bissett, Paul Tekworth, John Keating, Carol Thomas, William Jordan and Michael Curley. K Which battery is dead? asks Sister Monica Marie of McDonald, Thomas Riordan, Walter Coles, and An the radio fans: Donald Ziesig, William Flanagan, Milo thony Bruder. 62 it an amusing French assembly 'atricia Michael, Sarah McElroy, heila Robertson, Susan Sites, Mar- aret Wallace, Jacquelyn Logan, Leverly Brown, and Patricia I'Crady are accompanied by fel- Jw French students Andrew Man- ual, William Flanagan, Philip Ko- rinos, Milo McDonald and An- Frony Bruder in the rendition of French song. Assemblies Usually on the first Friday of every month St. Agnes holds an assembly. Its subject ranges from a religious theme to a humorous oneg it may be in the form of a movie or a student presentation. Upper and lower classmen alternate as participants and audience. On special occasions, such as Christmas, pep ral- lies, and speech contests, an assembly of the entire school is called. Senior boys and members of the Student Service League act as ushers. The St. Agnes Band plays the processional and recessional. The assemblies are en- joyed by the faculty as well as the student body. 'T' ' The Speech and Debate Club conduct a meeting at which the debated. The speakers Mary McGovern and Carole Garibaldi opic Children should be told the truth about Santa Clausl' was presented the pros, and Jean Wilson and Patricia Scanlin the cons Ni gay James Leheny, Thomas Frischmann. Margaret Kelly 13. A nes Ban Barbara Hurley The St. Agnes Band has made strides this year. Directed by Mr. Joseph Ferdinando, this 31 piece ensemble performed in various stages of Agnesian life. Assemblies were brought to life by The Stars and Stripes Foreverv and other famous marches. The marching division made its debut on the football field at the Fordham Prep game. These musicians also participated in a St. Patrick's parade in Hempstead. On Memorial Day, the St. Agnes Band made its appearance in Rockville Centreg its members doing their part to honor those who fought and died for our country. Patricia Rampey The concert band at the special assemblies. , i Q 1 Q 1 - . Q ,Q , , 3, , 5 w,, 'fi ...Q iii 'R ' , ,' N 5 X , D M A , ., ,, -. ,gn 1 4 6 , QM ir wifi' Q ff H lff s l if LL 4? ff 'N' ' i M if ' Q f fi- D 5 ,g,,f:.. I 2 V ,L V ' 5 5 5 2 'Q s nf y -zf K wg kEESx ,, a ,--. 551 . L' L if 3 ' Y he vu + 5 1 1 Q i I ,A 1 5 5 A A f QL Q' ,TSS .N 155: .. Youth Lawrence Brennan, Peter Martin, Ken- the students, while Father Connelly is neth McCrary, and Robert Parnell are happy at the numbers arriving. ready to give the Holy Hour booklets to Although the Catholic Youth Adoration Society is new to St. Agnes, its influence has been widely felt. Initiated by Sister Leonard Marie and directed by Rev. Andrew Connelly, the society has flourished and continues to attract new members. Members are grateful for the assistance received through sermons and meditation in the monthly Holy Hour. The spiritual lives of the students have been greatly enriched. It is the desire of all, that the CYO continue to provide students with this worthwhile privilege of spending a precious hour in the com- forting presence of the Blessed Sacrament. mln union there is strengthf, GFO1' Where two or three are gathered together for My sake, there am I in the midst of themf, The members of the CYA listen to Father Connelly's talk at the monthly Holy Hour. Catholic Adoration Parent-Teac ers eele Sister Francis Loretta, senior home room and mathematics teacher, discusses with Mr. and Mrs. Sny- der what would be best for their son. On four successive nights in October, parents and teachers of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors met in order to become beetter acquainted with the problems and needs of the students themselves. At each meeting a general outline of the aims of the school was given. The teachers discussed indivi- dual problems with each parent. This was the key- note of the evening. On Thursday-senior night-parents also consulted with Sister Henry joseph, principal, who gave them a complete report on scholastic standing and averages for the four years. Subject teachers gave a report on what a studentis chosen field should include. Thus a better understanding was brought about among all those concerned. Parent-Teachers Week will help to make St. Agnes a more harmonious unit, scholastically as well as socially, through mutual cooperation. turn. l l Parents of students listen to the purpose schools offer students and what is ex- of Parent-Teachers Night, what the pected of parents and students. '? Si9l -' Father Williams, Assistant Pastor, gives an introductory talk, as Mr. Thomas Dono hue, president of the Fathers Club, Mrs. Virginia Cassidy, president of the Mothers Club, Sister Henry Joseph principal, and Mr. James Lennon, head of Athletics Department, await their a K Yi Nu bv 1.0-H 3 eq.-w Mothers' an Mothers Club Officers: Mrs. B. Egan, treasurerg Mrs. I. Cassidy, presidentg Mrs. D. Fisher, vice presidentg Mrs. W. Among the many organizations in St. Agnes Par- ish, one of the outstanding is The Mothers, Cluh. Under the direction of Mrs. Cassidy, president, the cluh holds various affairs. Among these are the annual rummage sale, fashion shows, teas and lunch- cons, a barter night which is a bazaar type affair: special affairs to raise funds for such groups as Vet- erans and needy teenagers. The mothers also act as Wild, secretary. hostesscs and chapcrones for school affairs. The Club provides a scholarship for an eighth grade girl and a hoy from St. Agnes School and con- trihutes to the lihrary fund, One of the unusual affairs this year was a meet- ing called A Night XVith Father, Mothers and Fathers enjoyed this immensely, particularly since all plans were 'istrictly sccretf, ,y-an-f 'Ns- 'ft' Mothers enjoy refreshments at the high school table. Mrs. Snyder distributes welcome tags at the first meeting of the year. Mrs. Donohue serves refreshments at the Parent-Teachers Night. 'iw NX.. x 68 , .M fe. K '3-...,,N 'xii Fathers' Clubs Mr. Donohue and Mr. McGuire, two fathers who took the Lamb and Rock staffs to Villanova for the press confer- ence. Anne Hayden, Patricia Travers, Nancy McGuire, Carole Garibaldi and Suzanne Hoffman linger before departing for home. muse 1 The Fathers' Club has sponsored various career nights and a college day so that St. Agnes students may have the opportunity to plan their future. Thus, the students were made familiar with the opportun- ities open to them in many professions and industries. The fathers also supported the boys' athletics by holding a sports clinic, selling booster buttons and participating in the All Stars game. They also offered to act as chauffeurs to take the Lamb and Rock staffs to Villanova, Fordham, and the printers in New Jer- sey, also the basketball squad to the Eastern Coast Catholic Invitation Tournament, Newport, R. I. The first annual Mamas' Night at Papas' Club Dance provided a frolicsome and enjoyable time for all. Fathers' Club officers: Mr. W. Donovan, treasurer, Mr. T. MY- W- Butler, Mr- L- Merriam, If-, Dean W- Weary and Mr Donohue, president, Mr. W. Butler, vice president, and Mr. R. McNamara discuss sales, accounting, law, and teaching as I Durnan, secretary. careers for the students who will soon have to decide upon their future. zip it ,X E fr The Old Timers basketball team: Mr. L. Colletti, Mr. I. Brennan, Mr. I. Pette, Mr. D. Melle. Standing: Mr. Butler, Mr. W. Dono- van, Mr. T. Donohue, Mr. W. Ahmuty, Mr. Sullivan, played the Varsity before their trip to Rhode Island to take part in the ESCIT. Af 14,19 xxlx gl The annual magazine drive during the early part of October was a great success. Through the guid- ance of Mr. Iohn Fahey of the National Catholic Decency in Reading Program and the supervision of Sister Lawrence Imelda the drive captivated the en- thusiasm of the entire student body. The Blue and Cold teams vied for winning points. Blue team was victorious and was accredited 15 points toward the Magazine Drive Sister Lawrence Imelda and Mr. Fahey plan for a successful drive. The plaque is the Catholic Digest Honor Award for the 1955- 56 drive. spring meet. Many students were awarded prizes for their outstanding salesmanship. john Paradine was the supersalesman receiving a polaroid camera and over S100 in gift bonds. To the students who secured over S100 worth of subscriptions a special award was made N-21 trip to New York, a show, and a dinner. Mr Fahey gives awards to Robert McNamara, John Paradine, Sarah Reiher and Maribeth Doran for their splendid work Carole Eichorn, Barbara Kaufman, Lucille Brink. Standing: the magazine drive. Glee Club Father Williams at the organ accompanies the Glee Club at Mission Sunday services, Glen Cove. The only singers to be seen are: Clement Sweeney, Peter Hess and Joyce Edelmann. The glee club, usually known as the Thecilians, is directed by Sister Marie Cecile, and is accompanied by Father Williams at the organ or piano for their public appearances. The club is one of the busiest extra-curricular groups. The singers competed in a CYO talent contest and won second prize in their field. The Thecilians have performed at benefits, such as those sponsored by the Mercy League. This year they also sang at the 25th anniversary mass of Father Foley, who comes from this parish and whose mother still lives here. Every year after long and diligent preparation the glee club sings at all of the Holy Week services. They provide the musical background at graduation and on Testimonial night. Sister Marie Cecile directs the Glee Club during the ceremonies on Catholic Youth Day on the steps of the Brentwood Academy Mary Lou Smith, Joyce Edelmann, Maureen O Connor Margaret Wallace Back Row Cecilia Keane contribute their efforts Under the direction of Sister Marie Cecile the Glee Club takes part in the CYO Talent Contest. Front Row: Thomas Riordan, Michael Brush, Andrew Mangual, Nancy Cleva, Patricia Michael, Dorothy Stubing, Virginia Rincones, Gail McGoldrick, Mary Ellen Murphy, Margaret Burrowes, Carol Chadwick, Katherine Dollard, Joan O'Connor, Susan Armstrong, Mary Baffa, Dennis Cummings. Second Row: Milo McDonald, Anthony Bruder, Donald Ziezig, Maryann Furey, Margaret Gale, Ellen Cummis- key, Maureen Adams, Teresa McGrath. Third Row: Barbara Spero, Dorothy Serviss, Virginia Winum, Diana Mohr, Joan Garvey, Carol Murray, Kathleen Rankel, Charlotte Mause, Jeanne Rice, Jean Kendall, Lynn Serviss, Maureen Kershko. Back Row: Ernest Grandinetti, Clement Sweeney, Philip Kominos, John Fackler, Monica Solarski, Kathleen Droge, Marie Butler, Margaret Shiebler, Winifred Egan, Claire Buckbee, Maureen O'Connor, Joyce Edelmann, Margaret' Wallace, Mary Lou Smith, Anne McCullough, Anne Seymour, Cecilia Keane, Mary Meyer. Carol Chadwick, Mary Ellen Murphy, Mary Baffa, Nancy Cleva, Nothing adds to a Frenchman's appearance like a Marie Butler and Maureen Adams prepare for that big moment on goateef says Sister Marie Cecile to john Fackler The Thecilians presented George M. Cohanis Mary in October. It is the story of a rich, young man, Jack Keane, who designs a small six-room cottage and is mocked by his wealthy companions for such ab- surdity. Upon the advice of Mary, his motheris sec- retary, he decides to go to Kansas to sell his houses. He discovers oil just in time to save his mother from bankruptcy. jack is portrayed by Philip Kominos, and Mary by Cecilia Keane. Maribeth Doran plays Jackis motherg Clement Sweeney, the butlerg john Fackler, a debonaire Frenchmang Maureen O'Connor, a lady hunter of fortunesg and Michael Brush, jack's friend. The choruses were composed of the remaining members of the Clee Club. The audience enjoyed the play and agreed that i'Mary', was very Well performed. , 1 . giiggiiiaeexkslzissxiiirii12 :ef Virginia Rincones, Joanne Rosa, Margaret Shiebler, Joyce Edel- Margaret Cale and Cseatedj Maureen O'Connor enjoy the mann, Michael Brush, Eileen Fitzsimmons, Charlotte Mause, comments on Philip Kominos' love nest. W ,nf 1, Marv School Qperetta 5 John Sheppard, Walter Coles and Iohn VanCoutren adjust the curtain for the opening scene. Philip Kominos and Clement Sweeney find Arthur Smith's views about the dream house amusing. HJ Marie Butler, Claire Buckbee, Katherine Dollard, Jean Kendall, Carol Murray, Mary Lou Kelly harmonize to the strain of Cecilia Keane, Philip Kominos, Mary Baffa, Carol Chadwick, Down on the Old Farm in Kansas. Vocation 2 f z X X 2 s Q The Dominican Sisters' exhibit is the work 1 E of Sisters Leonard Marie and Thomasa. Erin-Q Avid listeners to the Little Nuns whc explain the various steps in becoming anun. An overall picture when the crowd wasn't too large. Rally In October St. Agncs was host to the second diocesan vocation rally for Nassau County. Sister Leonard Marie was appointed Vocation Director of the Dominican Sisters of Amityville, and supervisor of all arrangements. The diocesan clergy and more than twenty re- ligious communities erected attractive exhibits in the gymnasium and lower auditorium. A program of vo- cation films and discussions by the various religious and priests were given in the classrooms. In the evening the Teen Tones and the Glee Club enter- tained, preceding a panel by representatives of differ- ent high schools. Seventh and eighth grade pupils of Nassau County were invited, as Well as high school students and their parents. A typical classroom scene-here a Dominican priest explains religious life in the Dominican order. Movies accompany, precede, or follow the discussion. The student body prays with Father Connolly as he blesses the statue of Our Lady to open the vocation rally. A moment in the chapel at Cor Maria. Suzanne Hoffman, Ann McGuire, and Grace Turecan pause before Our Lady's statue at the entrance of the retreat house. Rev. Iames Verity, C. P. answers our many questions at the round table discussions. enior The Class of 1957 will long remember the first senior retreat at Cor Maria Retreat House, Sag Har- bor, and the Molloy Retreat House at the Passionist Monastery, jamaica. The three days of retreat were devoted to prayer and meditation. Each day started with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, followed by conferences, re- citation of the rosary, spiritual reading, the Way of the Cross, and closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In addition to the religious aspect of each day, we enjoyed good food, pleasant walks, and associ- ation with wonderful sisters and priests. Through this spiritual experience the senior students were brought closer to Mary, the Hope of the World, and her Divine Son, the Prince of Peace. - Girls enter Cor Maria for a conference. Retreats ., fu. fb W vsp V -an This part of the day is for Mary's rosary in the beautiful retreat house garden. Father Julian gives the boys a tour of the mastery. Thomas Lechleitner, Alexander Clark, Gerard Coughlin, Lawrence Brennan, Michael Brush and Gerald Horan are the interested listeners. Time for chow and talk during the three day retreat. vlxflother of Ally Christmas Play l Salome, as portrayed by Margaret Gale, speaks Mary consoles Joseph because he can delightedly of money and good fortune to her find no room in the inns. The characters equally pleased neighbor Rachel, in reality are played by Cecilia Keane and Philip Joyce Edelmann. Kominos. The Thecilians, directed by Sister Marie Cecile, had given birth to the Saviour she refused to believe presented Mother of All, a 14th century miracle play Her arm became paralyzed Her daughter Naomi and for the parish and for the school. her friend Rachel explained that lt was the result of Salome, a Iewish woman, had refused shelter to her disbelief. She Went to the crib professed her be joseph and Mary, hoping to receive more money from lief, and recovered the use of her arm a wealthier person. Later, when she heard that Mary Salome, the unbeliever, has been cured by the Infant Cummings, Mary Lou Kelly Philip Kommos Wall jesus. Mary then offers the Infant to the world. Milo t Coles and John Sheppard watch in wonder moved l McDonald, Thomas Riordan, Patricia Michael, Denis adeep faith. its-W .....lt ',' ' muh.. Maryann Tuck and her escort introduce themselves to chape- rones Mrs. Kominos and Mr. Melle. Sitting: Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Melle. 'ean Cibbons, VVilliam DeMilt, Brenda Degnan and her escort enjoy some bunch as they chat with hostesses Marie Butler and Evelyn Scholly. vlary Ann Napolitano and William Donovan, co-chair- nen of the dance, with Queen Kathleen Ranlcel and the ring, her escort, lead the grand march after the zoronation. H 7 mf , . fl ? , , . .5 51- unior Dance Crystal Fantasy The Juniors sponsored Crystal F antasyf, their dance of the year, on December 28. The music was provided by the Collegians from Manhattan College. The color scheme of the prom was aqua, gold, and silver. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen and the pre- sentation of royal gifts. The lucky couple was Kathleen Rankel and her escort, Paul Cahill of Salesian High School, New Rochelle, but resident of Rockville Centre. Freshman girls acted as hostesses, taking care of wraps and refreshments. The chap- erones, parents of students, were Mr. and Mrs. Melle, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ferri, Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Kominos. They enjoyed themselves just as much as the students. Under the guidance of Sister Richard and Sister Lawrence Imelda, the class of 1958 had a memorable evening. All dance to the enchanting music of the Collegians Ili... F w........,... Let's smile pretty, for our fun-filled week is about to begin. Waiting for the bus are Elizabeth Lindeboom, Frances Farco, Carole Eichorn and Lucille Brink. Mom and Dad-please send me ten dollars, immediately The piggy bank is empty. Busily writing away are Barbara Pellegrino, Virginia McCann, Karen Dunne and june Quinn Washington Trip Fifty-nine seniors and four Sisters departed on Monday morning, February 4, for the annual trip to Washington, D. C. The first stop was in Delaware for lunch, then'on to Annapolis. In the evening a tired group arrived at their home for the Week, the Meridian Hill Hotel. The next few days were filled with excitement. Among the many places of interest on the itinerary were the Smithsonian Institute, the Franciscan Mon- The representatives of Parker Tours take a mo- ment out of the day's activities to pose for the camera. The bus driver, Jack, our hostess with the mostest, Doris Travalgia, George Sieverg and ancgheg driver, Frank Duffy, added to the fun in . . astery, White House, WVashington and jefferson Mon- uments, and Lincoln Memorial, the Capitol and ses- sion of the House. All were impressed with the changing of the guard at Arlington's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. One note of interest was the all. we Weather-rain, snow, clouds and sun, we had them The days flew by all too fast, and on Friday returned home. Every girl who went will always member her trip. TC- Everyone's getting into the act. In the sea of faces we see Nancy Kelly, Ann Mehary, Mary Jo Uva, Helen Young, Beverly Brown, Helen Court ney, Virginia McCann, Carol Brennan, Arlene Mulcahy, Helen Waxon, Jean Wilson, and Patricia Scanlin. What a happy group they are' E f XX L f M 5 six 55 , 4' 8 mgQcgL ?? ,GSW A xg . A J' .43 9 ig, E S ,fini ' W .4 J, M X r .Gy 4' 9' n zf,ff-3? . qfpv if U 1 1 xl ma., ui Blue an Gold Meet P-U-S-H! scream the merry juniors in the caterpillar race. Valerie Broderick speeds up Pamela Deverall in the suitcase race. Frances Manes hops the stick in the freshman race, as Marjorie Bissett follows quickly. An outstanding event of the school year is the Blue and Cold Meet. In the fall, after the Blue and Gold captains were elected, by the student body, preparation for the meet began. The two teams vied for points in the various drives of the year. The Blue team scored in the Magazine, the Coupon, and Meet ticket drives, The Gold team was victorious in the Operetta tickct drive and scored successfully in the final count. Races were held prior to the Meet. Blue won by five points, while Gold won the basketball game. After Weeks of practice, March 29, the big night arrived. The Meet began with the cheering of both teams. The Blue team then presented i'Blue is Sweeping the Countryn and the Gold team followed with i'The Golden Touch of Fine Foodsf, Both teams put on an excellent performance. Sister Monica Marie, Miss Loonam, and Father VVilliams helped greatly in making the meet a success. Cold team's horn of plenty, holding Helen Waxon, Mary Alex- ander, Suzanne Hoffman, and Jane Hoey, donates a fine array of tropical fruits to the festivities. as-null., foyer s Y A, ,XM xx H W 'eee x x' 1 FROZEN E P885 , aff' 1 15 Nowadays frozen foods are used for everything: Sheila McGrath, Carol Donohue, Carolyn Jacobs, Back Row: Kathryn Droge, Veronica McTiernan, Carol Lee. Virginia McCann says: Confucius say that the gold cheerleaders in their cooley hats make a mighty fine group. They are: Marjorie Donofreo, Eileen Hickey, Kathleen McGovern, Patricia Keller, Patricia Scanlin, Ioan LaBorne, jean Wilson, Eileen Sorley, Arlene Mulcahy, Joanne Wagner, Susan Bracken. 'f fl' ai 83 The Blue Team went as far west as that great state of Oklahoma. Maribeth Doran provides the food as Cath- erine Dearie provides the entertainment on the Blue's old fashioned picnic. Mary McCloy, Ellen Kipp, Mar- garet Ward, Susan Moloughney enjoy their lunch. Blue team's 'iRock in Roll Indians have heap big pow wow with Chief Big Blue, Maureen Murtagh and his squaw Princess Little Blue, Genevieve Quinn. Around the fire are: Teresa McGrath, Eileen McCormack, Maureen Adams, Susan Rutkowski, Mary Lawson, Carol Vitanza, Roseann Benincasa, Winifred Egan, Judith McKeith, Maureen Donovan. Blue Team's cheerleaders were victorious in their East Side-VVest Side cheer. Skipping rope are: Mary Baffa, Kathleen Durham, Veronica Horan, janet Porter, Carol Brennan, Carole Pette, Anne Hayden, Evelyn Schuler, Maryanne Napolitano, Patricia Murphy, Patricia Tavormina, Maureen Brennan. 84 i .. 'fiiaikb N Sister Henry Joseph and Father Williams discuss the Holy VVeek plans with Father Peter Quinn C.P., the Passionist retreat master. piritual Activities As youth We must be prepared to face the world Without fear. Spiritual activities are our equipment. The monthly confes- sions in preparation for First Friday and Saturday, rosary said in oratory, guidance from principal, teachers and priests have been the hinges of the door leading to our spiritual lives. The annual Holy YVeek Retreat is a beau- tiful tradition at St. Agnes. Each day en- riched our spiritual being as We attended Mass, conferences, spiritual reading, the recitation of the rosary, confessions, the XVay of the Cross, Benediction, and the Papal Blessing. Father McDonnell administers Holy Eucharist to Agnesians. The senior boys take time out to concentrate on spiritual reading while the girls have their conference. Father Quinn addresses the girls alone for the morning's first conference. Kathleen Lesko and escort arrive at the Garden City Hotel. Dorothy Serviss and her escort make good use of the music. If I H , ,A .Lk ., !. I in M , ,fx M '-ww ,,- N A .N , , , Wa ' 'N V+ 1 . ' A Vfrffgg qksun.au-1-viii t, C IF' A happy group of Senio1's Lucille Brink, Karen Reilly, Helen Young, Mary Corbett and their escorts take the pause that refreshes. 86 Y Carole Garibaldi poses for her mother's final approval. Father Williams makes his appearance. In the happy gathering, he stops to greet everyone. x ff Hin +4 vi, enior Prom Garden City Hotel April 26, 1957 james O'Sullivan gives an orchid to Vita Marie Toscano. if ff-is 5 C,-A 4 i4vet ' C y sw ...f Maureen Murtaugh and her escort tell of their wonderful time to chaperones Mrs. and Mr. Eugene McGovern. Seniors trip the light fantastic to the music of Jimmy Cullen Immediately after the Grand March seniors wait lor the next dance. 5 Testinionia Night sig! Father O'Farrell announces the winners, while Father Williams makes the presentation. Testimonial night is held the last day of the school year. Parents and students have the oppor- tunity to applaud the achievements of the students. Students earning four testimonials during the year-based on average, attendance and punctuality, receive a special award. Among the highlights of the evening are: the announcement of college schol- arships, and the awarding of three scholarships to eighth grade students. The music of the hand, and the glee cluh's songs are enjoyed hy all. A tahleau dedicated to our Blessed Mother closes the program. The Glee Club entertains with several selections. The band brings the year to a close with our Alma Mater. 78-+ Tcly Yil T Ld Sarah Teichman, youlre out! Get that ball! Arlene Mulcahy and Sheila Robertson. Girls' cports Girls sports this year consisted of tennis, bowl- ing, riding, swimming and intramurals. The inter- school basketball was discontinued. Tennis lured many girls to Hempstead Lake State Park courts in the fall and spring, as long as the weather was in their favor. Tuesday was the regular day. Swimming was a Friday afternoon sport at the Shore Club, Atlantic Beach. A full program of intramurals was provided throughout the year so as to enable the greater number of girls to participate. Homeroom teams competed against one another in basketball, soft- ball, and volleyball. Mary Connolly gets ready to serve. Xl' ' ff X sf' .Q an ja' w ',.,.., Y s l A ha! 24' H- ,Q mfs 'I+ fb wi' Z Mt, A 'Han g fs KQMQ Vw. ww Q , . 4? Y.,. Y A I , , -.L,, , 1-Q M, ,J 4., , f wiv xiwxewlw ' -' Q R S HN K- fl, A. ,A :Mu - 1, 1 J. Vgffg.-.mage A I . ii nw- , 'Q . ..,, The girls give a winning cheer: Patricia O'Crady, Barbara Belfi, Marilyn Neaey, Nancy Kelly, Ann Campbell, Nancy Mehary, Mary Friel, Jacqueline Logan, Denise Boylan, Patricia Lamb. .sg G-ul Newsday Representative presents the championship trophy to Nancy Kelly, Miss Loonam and Ann Campbell are proud onlookers. Ci1GGI.Sd GIS Walk into the gym almost any time after school and you will hear the familiar cries of Fitc team Fiteu from this spirited group. St. Agnes can well be proud of its cheer- leaders this year. Under the leadership of Nancy Kelly and Ann Campbell the squad worked and cheered to victory not only for our teams, but for themselves when they cap- tured first prize in Ncwsdayis contest. K'Tal- entedv and 'itcrrificu were the comments used to describe the squad. As a result of their championship the cheerleaders appeared on television, April 7, in connection with the Arthritis and Rheuma- tism Telethon. vga-, , 3,5 1 Q au' gifts-'fl . FI., f , -A ,,'.4v ' .f .A iivffiif-1-52ae,,gf 5 0.95, e Y ,. , A f:fttff ffaff'1s1a'f-fff A A - ' YM-rf M' f, '1'Ft:mv':z'-mf , .yr ,yr ,Hifi ' f L' , .' ' ',- .M , e v 5 W-?'iaZf::'Q f fff'v:i5.'v-A ,ff l 75, A ff 1, 1 Let's go Stagsli' from Ann Campbell, Mary Friel, Beverly Brown, Nancy Kelly, Sarah McElroy, Denise Boylan. 92 1 S ,R X. 1 Marching on to the Allen field to spur the Stags against the Fordham Rams. Twir ers This year twirling was added to the list of activ- ities. Many wished to participate, but a select group of fifteen was chosen to start. Practice was held every Wednesday to prepare for the various holiday parades. They were also seen at the football games and pep rallies. The twirlers participated in the opening of the Little League Baseball, accompanied by the St. Agnes Band. ' Under the direction of Sister Christophine every- one is confident that there Will be a larger group to work with next year. Our twirlers: Majorette Mary Moran: First Row: Sandra bara McCormick, Mary Ann Keenan, Susan Bracken, Nadine Schlosser, Martha Brindley. Second Row: Rosanne Benincasa, Maguire. Fourth Row: Barbara Call, Eileen Fegan, Catherine Mary Frein, Veronica Horan, Frances Talbot. Third Row: Bar- McGovern, Jack Tuck. 'Amd' T' ' if ' M' F J , 9' Ha . . M S g E Q . V ' ' In wma K M A A -' A 'fl' Varsity Team-Front Row: Thomas Bucher, Lawrence Krae- John Profitlich, Robert Quinn. Back Row: Mr. Lennon Robert mer, Peter Carew, Gregory Cello, Edward Humbert, Thomas Colletti, Geoffrey Smith, Dennis Lynch, Thomas Frlschmann Guida. Second Row: Paul Durnan, Patrick 0'Rourke, Robert Emmett Paradine, Michael Collins, James Hinch, Daniel Marrm Adams, Alexander Clark, Raymond Murphy, William McGr0arty, Mr. Schmitt. MR. JAMES LENNON Athletic Director 94 VARSITY RECORD St. Agnes Opponent 29 East Rockaway ..,., ....,... 0 7 Seton Hall ,,,e...,.... ,,..,.,. 1 2 0 LaSalle eeee,eee,e,e.e, e,,,ev.. 3 2 O St. Iohnis Prep .....,, e,..,... 6 1 0 Brooklyn Prep ..,, eee,ee,. 1 2 30 St. Maryis ,e....... ,ee,, 7 0 Fordham Prep ,,,r ..,-.,,, 2 9 0 Long Beach .r.,. ,,,e-,e, 4 3 wa M LV. FCDCDTBALL F Front Row: John Houston, Frank Hopkins, Gill Dwyer, Charles Tomich, Jim 0'Sullivan, Roy Meier, Fred Coffey, Gene Les Niessen, Tony Keller, Ed Weil, Paul Coyle, Peter Hoffman. with. Third Row: Mr. Lennon, Aaron Dowd, Bob Voltur Second Row: Paul Durnan, Dick Fleming, Ed Murphy, Ray Brian Callery, Gill Doty, Jerry Bonser, Iay DeIbero, Mr. Roone FRE HMAN PCGTBALL ,5 P ,V ki A . Front Row: Chris Grennan, Ioe Wagner, Bill McCarten, Harry Grobe, Joe Hendricks, joe Ferri, Gerry Brown, Tex Pempel, John 0,Connell. Second Row: .Dick McManus, jim Connelly, Gary Cantwell, Bob Vogel, Kev Dunne, Bob Carty, Owen Dowd, 5 2 K l E A, Bob Wuinn, Pete Treadway. Back Row: Mr. Lennon, Vim Trimarco, Richie Ferguson, Paul Tekworth, Jim Naughto Richie Fellmann, Bill Schopps, Richie Kiernan, Dave Lync Howie Stouges, Terry Cassidy, Mr. Finnigan. J QR I7 I8 Varsity Team Front Row: Robert Curran, Thomas Gill, Frank mara, Lawrence Brennan, Robert Collettl John Profltllch Graves Francis McElroy, William Donovan, Dennis Melle, Tom Thomas Donohue. Bucher Second Row Mr. Lennon, john Hickey, Robert McNa- Basketball 3 12 Q LAWRENCE BRENNAN Nassau-Suffolk Catholic H. S. All-Scholastic - First Team The Tablet 1957 All- Scholastic - First Team The L. I. Press Nassau All- Stars - First Team The Daily News Nassau All- Stars - Honorable Mention VARSITY RECORD St. Agnes Opponent Malverne ........ LaSalle ....,... Malverne .,...... St. Maryis ....,r.s Seaford .s,ss,......., East Rockaway St. Maryis ...,... Seaford ,s,.,...,s,., St. Dominic's -. Oceanside ,ss,.... Seton Hall ...,.s Oceanside .,.... Cathedral .,s.v,., Seton Hall ss,.,ss. St. Dominicis -. Seton Hall ,.,,,,,. LaSalle ,vs,r,,,,,.,.. East Rockaway Larry Brennan taps to waiting Bill Donovan. ll' H wnpft .k,. . ' FRANK CRAVES Nassau-Suffolk Catholic H. S. All Scholastic - First Two points Curran at thc Madison Square Carden victory. Team. The Tablet 1957 All-Scho- lastic - First Team. The Tablet's Long Island Player-of-the-Yearf, The L. I. Press Nassau All Stars - Honorable Mention. The Daily News Nassau All-Stars - Honorable Mention. Tony McElroy drives for 2 against Oceanside SN ff ,, I , TONY INICELROY Nassau-Suffolk Catholic X, H. S. All Scholastic-Second f ew S, , V' Team- ' The Tablet 1957 All-Scho- I Iastic - Second Team. f V P 53? yi 824.3 EMM, 1 Everybody is up with Hickey blocking shot. Captains Brennan and Graves talk over rules with Referees and Seton Hall's O'Malley. Crowd jams stands for home Stag victory. . 1 .-mi ' .. 1: V. ,ga ,V k V. , H, 7, .' 1. ' X sl i...,3 Larry Brennan again to team-mates. Bill Donovan dribbles past St. Mary's defense. John Hickey outjumps Seton Hall center in Carden game. BILL DONOVAN ii . Nassau-Suffolk Catholic VZ Q3 II. S. All-Scholastic-Second : M Team. 1 E we ,NQKN Ag ps 4,5 I ,fl ., fi V la ef' 'ee 1 K, iiill g JOHN HICKEY The Tablet 1957 All-Sch0- lastic - Third Team. ,A Nassau-Suffolk Catholic , H. S. All-Scholastic - Hon- 4 orable Mention. -,M yv. BASKETBALL Front Row: Tim Phelan, Emmett Birm- Schaefer. Back Row: Mr. Finnegan, Bill ingham, Ray Murphy, Jay DeIbero, Ray McCroarty, Gene Ledwith, Tom Steinjann, Cummings, Bill Bray, Dan Slover, Dick Jack McNamara, Vinny Bohn, Mr, Lennon. J. V. RECORD St. Agnes Opponent Malverne ..,,., La Salle ,,,,,,,, Malverne .,.,., St. Mary's ,,,..... Seaford ,,,,.,,,.... East Rockaway St. Mary's ,,,,,,,, Seaford .... .,7, St. Dominic's Oceanside ,....... Seton Hall ..,..... Oceanside ........ Seton Hall ..,..,,, St. Dominic's LaSalle ,,,,.,,,.,,,s East Rockaway , FRE HMAN BA KETBALL Front Row: Bill jordan, Richard Cole, Bob Quinn, Jack Keating, Dick Alexander, Pete 3roderick. Second Row: Bill McGuire, Jwen Dowd, Iay Pette, Pete Treadway, 51,5 John O'C0nnell, Dick Fellman, jerry Brown. Back Row: Mr. Lennon, Cary Cantwell, Mike Flannery, Jim Naughton, Edward Rice, Ralph Young, Mr. Rooney. FRESHMAN RECORD St. Agnes Opponent Oceanside ..., Freeport ,,,,.,,, Levittown .... McClancy ,... Holy Cross ,..,.. Copiague ..,,., Levittown .,., Malverne St. Mary's .,,, McClancy ,,,, Freeport ...... St. Mary's ..,,, Malverne Holy Cross Copiague ..,.,,,,,, s St. Dominics Seton Hall ,.,,,,,, asigf all 3f1T?,f If Front Row Ned Murtaugh, Paul Fitzgerald, John Crowley, Peter Hess. Back Row: Frank Graves, Alexander Clark, Richard Edwin Mamo, joseph O'Keefe. Second Row: William Flynn, McDermott, Mr. Lennon Wllham Glllen, Michael Madden Edgar Newman Thomas Foos, George Kromer, Angelo Manes, John Profitlich. Mr. James Lennon Athletic Director B889 3. VARSITY RECORD St. Agnes Opponent 9 Southside ,,,,.,,, Carle Place .,,, Carle Place ,,,, East Rockaway East Rockaway Wantagh .,.,..,, Southside ,,.,,,,, St. Mary's ..,.,. Island Trees ,, St. Mary's ,,,,,, Wantagh ....,,, Hewlett ,..,...,.. Seton Hall ..., Seton Hall ...... Hewlett ,,,,..,.. St. Dominic St. Dominic .. Island Trees ,, LaSalle ,,,,,,,,... LaSalle ,,,7.,, Time out-Bill Gillen, john Crowley, Al Clark Frank Graves. Frank Graves blasts another one. Big John Crowley comes around third after home-run . against South Side. Al Clark slides under into third-safe! if 5 Q, 4 l 5 if Uv S ,,, .ll Algiufl -1 P Sli' ,Guia -pg' M we 3 .-My I ' ii .Mg It 5 E 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Robert Curran, Vincent Bohn, Raymond Murphy, Denis Melle, George Hom. Second Row: William Donovan, Charles Mormile, Demonic Barbaro, Timothy Phelan, Gilbert . Q Q ' Datz. Back Row: Edward Buch, Brian Callery, John Hickey, -W e 1 -t 1 Mr. Cooney, Thomas Bucher, Edward Humbert, John Houston. About a dozen boys organized a weight- lifting club, meeting at RVC's Youth Center every Monday, NVednesday, and Friday afternoons, under the instruction of Captain Peter Lukas and Co-captain Robert Parnell. The purpose of the boys is to improve their physical fitness and strength. Arrange- ments were made to compete in contests with boys from other schools. Several tro- phies Were won. Preparations are being laid to continue the program for the coming year. James Hopkins, Edward Lorenz, Robert Adams Looks easy, doesn't it?y' l'Oh, my aching backli' comment Thomas Frischman, Huskies build up arms: Angelo Manes, Robert Parnell, James Hinch, Peter Lukas, Andrew Lily. John Stearns. 104 S11 AGN SENID W fbi WVX ANITA HILDA ADELHARDT 137-49 231st Street, Laurelton, N. Y. St. Clare Parish Class Officer 2, Service League 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Riding 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain for Periodicals 1. JA UARY 195 MARY ANN AITA 2551 Foxdalc Avenue, Oceanside, N. Y. St. Christopher Parish Attendance Secretary 1, 25 Cold Team Captain 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. QA JAMES ANTHONY BARBER 220 Onslow Place, Freeport, N. Y. Our Holy Redeemer Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 3, 4, Mathe- matics Club 4, Science Club 2, Foot- ball 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 4. IUDITH MARIE BYRNE 143-17 183rd Street, Springfield, N. Y. Christ the King Parish Leo Honor 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Class Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive Captain 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN THE RESA CALO 9 Iasper Street, 'Valley Stream, N. Y. St. Boniface Parish Legion of Mary 3, 4, Class Officer 45 Service League 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Agnesian Rock 3, 4. JACQUELINE MARIE CARBERY 117-12 197th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. St. Catherine of Sierma Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 44 Cold Team CaI?tain 13 Band 1, 2, 3, Captain for Periodicals 2. X., I JOHN JOSEPH DRISCOLL 92-37 217th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Intramurals 1. A . , 1 ,nm 16.3. ,f Ja s 2' GERALD CHARLES COUGHLIN 8922 87th Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. ROBERT THOMAS CROWDER 76 Suffolk Road, Island Park, N. Y. St. Thomas Apostle Parish Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Sacred Heart Parish Mathematics Club 4, Intramurals ,,,,MV,,,.. S R. Q P, f S N 'fill uf W VVxV,: jygy 'iii s I I I l 1 V X . s e 1 M ? I l . A I I' l so rlel r . 4 ' ,C f li 4 J ' :Vig il ZVV i 5: V 1 l I MARCIA CAROLYN GENNARO I f : I 133-24 229th street, I 1 Laurelton 13, N. Y. . I St. Claire Parish ' .A 4 A Mathematics Club 45 Science Club 4. - Off' 19? if I 'Jai' ' i' C. . gp... REGINA ANN KEALY 138-27 227th Street, Laurelton, N. Y. St. Mary Magdalene Parish Service League 3, 45 Red Cross Rep- xiesentativeDI, 2, E 4, Agnesian Rock ANN CATHERINE GROSS niufiiioi, QUE? 4, 1I'F8i2.'?,? 225125522 MARGARET ANN KELLY 77 Fenway, 1' 2' 3' 45 Band 1' 2' 3' 4' 115-11 220th Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Cheerleader 2, Intramurals 1, 2g Cap- tain for Periodicals 3, 4. WINIFRED ANN KRUMPTER ROBERT JOSEPH LAMBERT 321 Hendrickson Avenue, 118-42 198th Street, Valley Stream, N. Y. St. Albans, N. Y. Blessed Sacrament Parish St. Pascal Baylon Parish Service League 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Science Club 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 45 Captain for Periodicals 3. Cambria Heights, N. Y. Sacred Heart Parish Service League 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Library Assist- ant 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain for Periodicals 1. 41- 3' N X! 5 4 '-nl J is fl l fl sin- THOMAS MICHAEL LECHLEITN ER 87-16 91st Avenue, Woodhaven, N, Y.' St. Elizabeth Parish Mathematics Club 35 Baseball 3, In- tramurals 1 , 4. 7 - PETER ANTHONY LUPSHA 431 Morris Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. i amz' EDWIN ANTHONY MAINO 1855 Jackson Avenue, Seaford, N. Y. St. William the Abbot Parish Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Science Club 29 Baseball 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2g Math- ematics Club 4. 4 I Elf MARGARET MARY MCCANN 116-07 217th Street, Cambria Heights, N. Y. Sacred Heart Parish Service League 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain for Periodicals 2. fl it MARY JEANNE MILLER 68 Maryland Avenue, Long Beach, N. Y. St. Ignatius Martyr Parish Intramurals 1. PATRICIA MAY RAMPEY 187-82 Tioga Drive, St. Albans, N. Y. St. Catherine of Sienna Parish X f ffl fl! N Class Oflicer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4 Band 2, 8, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. 110 PATRICIA ANN MORIARITY 67 Indiana Avenue, Long Beach, N. Y. St. Ignatius Martyr Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Representative 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. EMMETT JAMES PARADINE 1 De Mott Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Officer 35 Football 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS NOLAN 420 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish cms omcer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1, 3, Football 1, 2. MAS' fs.,-Y JOHN CHARLES SANZONE 86 Weeks Road, East Williston, N. Y. St. Aidan Parish Spanish Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Agnesian Rock 2, 3. JOAN THERESE SAUL 119-09 231st Street, Cambria Heights, N. Y. Sacred Heart Parish Class Hicer 3' Service Lea u O , ' g e 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3. GRACE MAUREEN TURECAN 148-14 90th Avenue, jamaica 35, N. Y. Presentation Parish Class Officer 1, Service League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1, 2, Agne- sian Rock 1, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR CHARLES SMITH 87-29 90th Street, Woodhaven 21, N. Y. St. Thomas Apostle Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive Captain 1, Lamb 3, 4, Football lg Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. 5- tbil9' WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH 94-61 224th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Class Officer 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Intramurals 15 String Ensemble 1, 2. rtt 15? ! MARGARET ANN NVAVER 218-04 137th Avenue, Springfield Gardens, N. Y. St. Mary Magdalene Parish Class Officer 4g Service League 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Mag- azine Drive Captain 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. .1 Q ROBERT BENEDICT ADAMS 31 Annette Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. Cure of Ars Parish French Club 8, Mathematics Club 3, 49 Football 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. IU JOHN FRANCIS BECKERT 286 Elm Drive South, Levittown, N. Y. St. james Parish Class Oiricer 3, French Club 3, Math- ematics Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 35 Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, C. Y. A. 4. I MARY JANE AHRENS 70 Walnut Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Attendance Secretary 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 1, 2, 8, 4, Secretarial Club 2, 3, C. Y. A. 4. MARY REGINE ALEXANDER 257 Brower Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 4, Spanish Club 4, Intramurals 4, C. Y. A. 4. BERNARD LAWRENCE BRENNAN 47 Dogwood Lane, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Ofticer 1, 2, 35 Service League I' French Club 3, Science Club 43 Nlathematics Club 3, 4, Baskeebnl i, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Cafvtain for Perl- odicals 2, 35 C. Y. A. . J '-'ff Class Officer lg Service League 3, 4, Magazine Drive Captain 3, 4g Blue Team Captain 4, Cheerleader 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial .ffl ff 1 tl? ll ' W TIN .E lvl llll ' . 'llllllf i , l fill' if ll .LH I, ll, Club 45 C. Y. A. 4. I ik BEVERLY ANN BROWN 50 Oxford Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 2, 4, Mathematics Club 35 Junior Dance Committee 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Secretarial Club 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. CAROL ANNE BRENNAN 32 Yale Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish LUCILLE MARIE BRINK 118 Dartmouth Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Attendance Secretary lg Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee 34 Intra- murals 4g Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, Lamb 4, Captain for Periodicals 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. MICHAEL KEVIN BRUSH PETER JOSEPH CAREW - 141 So. Park Avenu , 607 E'gxggfnNfAlQnue, Rockville Centre, N. eY. St. Catherine of Sienna Parish St' Agnes Parish , - Class OHICST 3, Science Cl b 2, ffagiigfflfealflig lffftgfgtjrfjfjagltfzlf Basketball 1, Baseball lg Footliall 1, 4, Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 4, C. Y. 2v3,4f1Hf'f1mHff'1S 1, 2, 3, 4- A. 45 Glee and Dramatic Club 4. THOMAS JOSEPH CIACCIO 141 So. Centre Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Spanish Club 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Baseball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ,ff-5: Q? nfl ll M l N X i all t' if ' il i t ilu l L ALEXANDER JAMES CLARK 39 Forest Avenue, Valley Stream, N. Y. Holy Name of Mary Parish Class Officer 4, Spanish Club 3g Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2. WALTER JAMES COLES 34 Cambridge Street, Valley Stream, N. Y. Holy Name of Mary Parish Mathematics Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Magazine Drive Captain 1, 2, C. Y. A. 4. 'L WF' ROBERT JOSEPH COLLETTI 447 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Basketball 24 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3. MICHAEL NVILLIAM COLLINS 117 Kenneth Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. St. Christopher Parish Basketball 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 C. Y. A. 4. MARY ANN ELIZABETH CORBETT 16 Pickwick Terrace, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee and Dramatic Club 1, 23 Riding 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. HELEN ANNE COURTNEY 130 Southard Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 4, French Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Debate Club 1 2, Gold Team Captain 4g C. Y. A. 4 WILLIAM HOLMES DOWD KAREN ANGELA DUNNE 2010 Washington Avenue, 102 Liberty Avenue, Seaford, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. William the Abbot Parish St. Agnes Parish Latin Club 4, Mathematics Club 3g Service League 4, Red Cross Repre- Intramurals 3g C. Y. A. 4. suntative 2, 3, 45 French Club 3g Riding 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. THOMAS IOSEPH DONOHUE 190 Lakeview Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 15 Basketball 1 45 Lamb 4g Intramurals 1, 2, C 'Z-um in Q1 '1, .1 5 . Vx CAROLE ANN EICHORN 12 Parkwood Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 4, Riding 1, 2, Intra- murals 2, 4, C. Y. A. 4. X I MARIE JUDITH FENLEY 253 Hoke Avenue, Oceanside, N. Y. St. Anthony Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Fl'6HCh Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. KATHLEEN JOAN EMKEN 3845 Park Avenue, Seaford, N. Y. St. William the Abbot Parish Service League 4, Riding 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. 'M' MARY IRE NE FRIEL 14 Maine Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 4, Spanish Club 3 Cheerleader 1, 2, Secretarial Club 2 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. .,,,,, R,., ,.,, ,x,,,. 3 x J: 2 LS -rw 5 FRANCES VICTORIA Service FARCO 509 Chester Street, So. Hempstead, N. Y St. Agnes Parish League 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 4 Lamb 4, C. Y. A. 4. X ff -5' ff I . l M I V X 4 Y UML ? ' flij a H K 1 CAROLE ANN CARIBALDI 190 Loines Avenue, Merrick, N. Y. Cure of Ars Parish Leo Honor 2, 3, 45 Class Oflicer 2, Service League 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee 3, Riding 3, 45 Intramurals 1 3 4' Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A'gs6sisA Rock 1 2 3, 4, Library THOMAS FRANCIS FRISCHMANN 2364 Fowler Street, No. Bellmore, N. Y. St. Barnabas Parish Spanish Club 3, Mathematics Club 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4, Weight- lifting Club 4. +. lo 5' 1 YJ as S 9, .3 Hg S 'Z elif alle 'tw ,f ' -4' 4 Assistant 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. 4. XVILLIAM JOHN HARTE 15 Brower Place, Lynhrook, N. Y. St. Raymond Parish Mathematics Club 3, 45 Science Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. FRANK LeCLAIR GRAVES 106 Garfield Place, Lynbrook, N. Y. St. Raymond Parish Mathematics Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. L ANNE JEANNE HAYDEN 29 Amherst Court, Rockville Ccntrc, N. Y. St. Agnes Pa rish Service League 3, 4, Red Cross Rep resentative 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3 45 French Club 35 Agnesian Rock 1 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. W. .T JARN lin ti Fi , J. qg, 1 X, I 1 vi . -f ff if A df- . J SUZANNE ELIZABETH HOFFMAN 23 Lindhurst Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Paris-h Class Officer l, 4, Service League 4, Spanish Club 3, Cold Team Captain 45 Junior Dance Committee 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. ,Ki . 19-ii., an JAMES MICHAEL HAYES 36 Wachusetts Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Officer 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 35 Baseball lg Intramurals 1, 35 Athletic Representative 3, 4. JANE ANNE HOEY 4 Wesley Street, Baldwin, N. Y. Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Parish Service League 44 French Club 4, Intramurals 3, 45 Agnesian Rock 2, 3g C. Y. A. 4. JAMES EDWARD HINCH 14 Hanson Place, Freeport, N. Y. Holy Redeemer Parish Mathematics Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Weight- lifting Club 4. 3. ...Mr GERALD JOSEPH HORAN 44 Elliot Place, Merrick, N. Y. I Cure of Ars Parzkh Mathematics Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3 -.1 JOHN THOMAS HOYT BARBARA CLARE HURLEY 25 Langdon Boulevard, 211 Seventh Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. East Meadow, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish St. Raphael Parish Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club Service League 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, Banking 4. 3, 43 Lamb 43 Band 2, 3, 4. 1,9 f . Qi NVILLIAIXI KERRY JERRAM 27 Porterfield Place, Freeport, N. Y. '1....! Holy Redeemer Parish French Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 43 Science Club 4, Intramurals 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. GERALD DANIEL JOHNSON PETER KEVIN JOYCE 436 Unqna Road, 97 So. Park Avenue, Massapequa, N. Y. Rockville Centre, N. Y. St Martin of Tours Parish St. Agnes Pzlrish Mathematics Club 3, 4, Science Club Mathematics Club 3, 45 Intramurals 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. l, 2, 3, 45 WR-ightliftinig Club 4. PAUL JOSEPH KEENAN 12 Olive Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Mathematics Club 4, Science Club 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. A55 1154.-IP If . R IEE its NANCY LOUISE KELLY 25 Lorenz Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. St. Christopher Parish Class Officer 35 Magazine Drive Cap- tain 2, 4, Spanish C ub 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. LAURENCE PATRICK KRAEMER 187 Smith Strcci, Freeport, N. Y. Holy Redeemer Parish Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Intramurals 2, 3, Athletic Repre- sentative 2, 3, C. Y. A. 4. af ELLEN PILLOIS KIPP 270 Rose Street, Freeport, N. Y. Holy Redeemer Parish Service League 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 35 French Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 35 Legion of Mary 4. at . www JOHN SALVATOR LACARRUBBA 679 Scranton Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. St. Raymond Parish Service League 2, Glee and Drama- tic Club 35 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. X X EDWARD WILLIAM LORENZ 134-35 244th Street, Rosedale, N. Y. St. Clare Parish Glee and Dramatic Club Ig Spanish Club 2, 35 Mathematics Club 3, 4, Baseball 25 Intramurals 1, 3, Weight- lifting Club 4. JAMES PATRICK LEHENY THOMAS JOHN LENIHAN Pierce Hollow Road, 15 Princeton Avenue, So. Britain, Conn. Hewlett, N. Y. Sacred Heart Parish St. Joseph Parish Glee and Dramatic Club lg French Glee and Dramatic Club lg Spanish Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Band 1, Club 3, Mathematics Club 3, 4 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 1, 2. Intramurals 3, 4, Band I. -, , 3 page ELIZABETH MARIE LINDEBOOM 303 Allen Avenue, Oceanside, N. Y. St. Anthony Parish Service League 4, Spanish Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Assis- tant 2, Secretarial Club 3, 4. PETER JOHN LUKAS 197 Springtime Lane, Levittown, N. Y. St. Bcrnarzl Parish Mathematics Club 3, 49 Football 3, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Weightlifting Club 45 C. Y. A. 4. DENNIS XVILLIAM LYNCH 18 Elizabeth Avenue, Oceanside, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Clee and Dramatic Club 1, Spanish Club 8, Mathematics Club 3, 44 In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Football 8, 4, C. Y. A. 4. 'ff 4.1-A 1 I . MICHAEL EDYVARD MADDEN 226 So. Bayview Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Holy Redeemer Parish Class Officer 4' Spanish Club 3, 4g Mathematics Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, C Y A 4 74 DANIEL JAMES MARRIN 12 So. Kensington Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class OH-icer 1, 3, Glee and Dramatic Club 1, Spanish Club 3, C. Y. A. 4, Mathematics Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ANCELO JOHN MANES 448 Stratford Road, Sq. Hempstead, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Oflicer 2, Glee and Dramatic Club I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 4, Weightlifting Club 4. ke- .1- :rs .I 1... Q . as . VIRGINIA MARY MeCANN 177 Southard Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2, French Club 3, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, Mission Club Representative 4, C.Y.A. 45 Lamb 4. FRANCIS XAVIER ANN CATHERINE MQCUIRE MeELROY 3 Judson Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Oflicer 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, C. Y. A. 4. ANNE MARIE MEHARY 266 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Spanish Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Library Assis- tant 1, 2, Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. MARY ANN MeCOVERN 44 Dorchester Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Officer 2, Service League 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Blue Team C0- Captain 4, Basketball 2, Riding 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. we . - Z .vnu 'Q in 'ii22f1ti':i's . .er f .-..s,,ffggy:1 .,..,3..l,, - i, 2, G? , .,,. ,,Vk . fy., K DIANA MARY MOHR 69 Walnut Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 3, 4, Spanish Slug 3, Intramurals l, 3, 4, C. Y. tiki. 23 Rodney Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class OHicer 1, Service League 4, Magazine Drive Captain 2, French Club 3, Basketball I, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Representative 2, 4, C. Y. bi MARY ELIZABETH MORAN 23 Carlisle Place, Malvem, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Legion of Mary 2, 35 Service League 1, 2, 8, 45 Glee and Dramatic Club 15 Magazine Drive Captain 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 1, 45 Lamb 45 Twirling 45 C. Y. A. 4. ARLENE CATHERINE MULCAHY 12 No. Marion Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 8, 45 Spanish Club 35 Basketball 25 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. ' MAUREEN KATHERINE MURTAGH 171 Southard Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Legion of Mary 45 Service League 1, 25 Red Cross Representative 25 Mag- azine Drive Captain 1, 35 Intramurals 2, 8, 45 Lamb 45 Secretarial Club 25 Misiion Club Representative 45 C. Y. A. . JOHN CHARLES O'CONN OR 113-04 Jamaica Avenue, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Holy Child Legion of Mary 1 Dramatic Club 1 Jesus Parish , 2, 3, 45 Glee and 5 Spanish Club 35 Science Club 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA KATHLEEN MURPHY 14 Roxen Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St, Agnes Parish Service League 2, 3, 45 Glee and Dramatic Club 15 French Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 4- Libra Assistant 3, 45 Secre- tarial Club 23, 4, C. Y. A. 4. N- ...f uw s Ji I H ifi , 5 JANET FRANCES PORTER ROBERT EMMETT PARNELL 55 Wilson Lane, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 15 Science Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 45 Athletic Representative 1, 3, 45 Weightlifting Club 4. BARBARA ANN PELLECRINO 90 Dorchester Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 3, 45 Glee and Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Red Cross Repre- sentative 45 Spanish Club 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 1, 25 Secretarial Club 35 Mission Club Representative 45 Captain for Periodicals 35 Lamb 45 C. Y. A. 4. JAMES GERALD QUIGLEY 134 Lawson Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Our Lady of Loretto Parish Class Oflicer 15 French Club 3 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Football 35 Intramurals 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. 5'ls A I If 'tl f Q 107 East St. Marks Place, Valley Stream, N. Y. Holy Name of Mary Parish Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Attendance Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Rep- resentative l, 2, 35 Magazine Drive Captain 15 Latin Club 3' Spanish Club 3, 45 Iunior Dance Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 45 Legion of Mary 45 Treas. GENEVIEVE THERESA QUINN 100 Stratford Road, West Hempstead, N. Y. St. Thomas the Apostle Parish Service League 3, 45 Glee and Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Lamb 45 Legion of Mary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. fzf ffl HND BRENDA MARY REINHARDT 111 Maple Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Riding 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. ,,! IUNE MARIE QUINN 27 Melrose Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. St. Raymond Parish Service League 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. KAREN LEE REILLY 120 Muiriield Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, Library Assistant 1, Intramurals 2, 4, Secre- tarial Club 4, C. Y. A. 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH RATHCABER 135-11 Cheney Street, Springfield Gardens, N. Y. St. Mary Magdalene Parish giasgcetball 15 Baseball 1, Intramurals PATRICIA ANN SCANLIN 364 Princeton Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 15 French Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Riding 25 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4g C. Y. A. 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SERVISS 46 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 25 Glee and Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Rep- resentative 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 gagtain for Periodicals 1, 4, C. Y. MARJORIE ELAINE SNYDER 79 Muirfield Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive Captain 25 Cheerleader lg In- tramurals 3, 45 Secretarial Club 45 C. Y. A. 4. GEOFFREY ALAN SMITH 68 West Dean Street, Freeport, N. Y. Holy Redeemer Parish Glee and Dramatic Club lg French Club ,3g Mathematics Club 3, 4' Baseball 2, Basketball lg Football 2 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GNN f ,Z' ' N l 1 + A I . ll ASN . 'V 'Q its q 1 if 5 ll -eff , ,Il ,,- NAN ADELAIDE SMITH 278 Hamilton Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Mathematics Club 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Banking 4g C. Y. A. 4. JOHN RALPH STEARNS 80 Lenox Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Oilicer 2, Glec and Dramatic Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- Ball I, 25 Football 2, Intramurals 5, 3,445 Weightlifting Club 4, C. PATRICIA ANN TRAVE RS 5 Rockaway Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Class Ofiicer 45 Service League 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, Agnesian Rock 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain for Periodicals 1, 2, 3, C. Y. A. 4. 1111 in RITA DOLORES UPPSTROM 285 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4g Speech Club 3, Library Assistant 1, Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. 4, VALERIE MARIE VOPAT 150 Park Boulevard, Malverne, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Glee and Dramatic Club 1, 2, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 43 Mathematics Club 3, Intramurals 45 C. Y. A. 4. K Q A MARY Jo CHRISTINE UVA 1023 Fenwood Drive, Valley Stream, N. Y. Blessed Sacrament Parish Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee and Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4g Intramurals 3, 43 C. Y. A. 4. 0410 kt -pu HELEN AGNES NVAXON 108 Old Mill Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 4, Cheerleader 2 4, Riding 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, .3 4, Library Assistant 13 Secretaua Club 45 Athletic Representative 1 4, C. Y. A. 4. i MARY ELIZABETH XVACN ER 122 Hempstead Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. MARYLYN THERESA WOLTMAN 89 Rodney Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tarial Club 4, C. Y. A. 4. CATHERINE ANN VVHITN EY 217-04 135th Avenue, Springfield Gardens, N. Y. St. Mary Magdalene Parish Service League 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 45 Intramurals 43 Library Assis- tant 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS WINUM 32 Walnut Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish French Club 35 Mathematics Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Weightlifting Club 4, C. Y. A. 4. JEAN MARGARET WILSON 428 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Leo Honor 2, 3, 4, Class Oihcer 1, 4, Latin Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 2, 3, 45 C. Y. A. 4. HELEN MARIE YOUNG 152 Powell Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Spanish Club 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant lg C. Y. A. 4. 129 VALERIE ANN BRODERICK 58-27 Bell Boulevard, Bayside, N. Y. St. Robert Parish Service League 3, 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative 3, 49 Latin Club 35 Basket- b 11 3, It als 3, 4, Athletic JEROME FRANCIS Rzpresentiiyzmillr BONSER 11 Liberty Avenue, North Babylon, N. Y. St. Joseph Parish Football 3. ANN LOUISE CAMPBELL 17 Boylston Street, Garden City, N. Y. St. Joseph Parish Class Officer 1, 2, 8, 4, Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 49 Magazine Drive Ca tain 3, Latin Club 3, ath- ematics Ellub 29 Cheerleader 3, 4, Riding Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. IU E CACCELERATED 5 GREGORY JOHN CELLO KENNETH JOSEPH CHASE 120-47 219th Street, 114 Lawrence Avenue, Cambria Heights, N. Y. Lynbrook, N- Y- Sacred Heart Parish Our Lady of Peacex Parish Class Officer 1, Mathematics Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 25 3, Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Band Baseball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 lg Athletic Representative 1, 2, 3, Athletic Representative 1. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 84 Judson Place, Rockville Centre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Mathematics Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Athletic Representative 35 C. Y. A. 4. 195 CLASSD CHRISTOPHER JOHN DENKER 109 Stuart Avenue, Malveme, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish THOMAS MICHAEL coP1N i?,i'f2,i,T?5i2S2?151Pf5 some Club 25 JUDITH JOSEPHINE CROSSO 189-14 23lst Street, Laurelton, N. Y. St. Clare Parish Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oilicer 2, Service League 2, 3 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Banking 3, 4. A BARBARA TERESE HANS 192-07 Jamaica Avenue, Hollis 23, N. Y. St. Gerard Maiella Parish Class Oilicer 25 Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2, 8, 4, Latin Club 35 Magazine Drive Captain 2, Mathe- matics Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Lamb 3, 4. PAUL CLEMENT HARREN 16 Hickory Street, Floral Park, N. Y. Our Lady of Victory Parish Class Oilicer 2, Latin Club 35 Mathe- matics Club 2g Baseball 25 C. Y. A. 4. 131 LYNN ELISE HARTMANN NICHOLAS JAMES 118-53 225th Street, Cambria Heights, N. Y. St. Catherine of Sienna Parish Service League 2, 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 3, 4. CHARLES DOUGLAS HEALY 115-112 228th Street, Cambria Heights, N. Y. Sacred Heart Parish Class Oflicer 2, Mathematics Club 2, Intramurals 1, Band 3. HOLDEN 74 Baldwin Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. St. Christopher Parish Mathematics Club 25 Baseball 2, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 15 Athletic Representative 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM KROMER 194-40 112th Avenue, St. Albans, N. Y. St. Pascal Baylon Parish Class Officer 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4g Athletic Representative 3. S N .1 1? KATHLEEN MARIE LESKO 51-05 Iacobus Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. St. Bartholrnew Parish Class Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Mag- azine Drive Captain 2, 3, Mathemat- ics Club 2g Iunior Dance Committee ggiiasketball 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, lo Q Q I XX . lf in -tl. JUDITH ELAINE LONG 38-88 Clarke Street, Seaford, N. Y. St. IfVilliam, the Abbot Parish Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4, Service League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 35 Math- ematics Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Mission Club Representative 3, 4, Lamb 4. PETER JAMES MARTIN 172-30 Bro ker Road . C - , Jamaica, N. Y. Sl. Catherine of Sienna Parish ' ' Class Oiiicer 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Mathematics Club 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, C. Y. A. 4. MARJORIE ANN MCCORMICK 9333 216th Street, Queens Village, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 1, 2 3, 4g Mathematics Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain for Periodicals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH FRANCIS MCCRARY 205-05 109th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. St. Pascal Baylon Parish Red Cross Representative lg Mathe- matics Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club lg C. Y. A. 3, 4. LORRAINE MARGARET MCKEN NA 109-20 221st Street, Queens Village 29, N. Y. SS. Joachim and Ann Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Mathematics Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ff i xg! ffl HND CATHERINE VERONICA MILLER 170-52 118th Road, Jamaica, N. Y. St. Bonaventure Parish Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 Service League 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, giagheimatics Club 2, Intramurals 1, SHEILA ANN MILLER 68 Maryland Avenue, Long Beach, N. Y. St. Ignatius Martyr Parish Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MARIA MULRY 99-26 Famiers Boulevard, Hollis, N. Y. St. Gerard Maiella Parish Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 45 Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Mathematics Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Agnesian Rock 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain for Periodicals 1, 2. DIANE MARY MINOGUE 168 West Park Avenue Long Beach, N. Y. St. Mary of the Isle Paris-h Service League 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Mathematics Club 2, Library Assis- tant 2, 3, 4. I JAMES IOSEPH O,SULLIVAN 178-41 Selover Road, Springfield Gardens, N. Y. St. Catherine of Sienna Parish Mathematics Club 2, Baseball 2 Football 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2. VIRGINIA MARY PORTO 220-17 106tl1 Avenue, Queens Village, N. Y. SS. Joachim and Ann Parish Service League 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Re resentative 2, Mathematics Club 23 Ilntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA AGNES ROACH 19 Park Rockville C Avenue, entre, N. Y. St. Agnes Parish Library Assistant 1. afar' lg Q' Nl :If i f 54 A I I ,. i1'lw, ll ly V VITA MARIE BERNADETTE TOSCANO 38 De Chiaro Lane, Williston Park, N. Y. St. Aidan Parirh Legion of Mary 1, 2, 3, 4g Leo Honor 1, 2, 3 45 Service League 2 3, 4, Latin ciub 2, as Marnemafics Club 2, gntriarraurils 2, 3, 45 Agnesian Rock HELEN GRACE TITUS 115 36 204th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. St. Pascal Baylon Parish Service League 1, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Assistant 2, Magazine Drive Captain 1, 2MgthZmatics Club 24 Intramurals KATHLEEN JOAN WOERTMAN 117-35 223rd Street, Cambria Heights, N. Y. Sacred Heart Parish Service League 3, Latin Club 3, In- tramurals 3g Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 eniors Last Days Recipients of the early announced scholar- ship awards discuss college plans: Lucille Brink, Carole Garibaldi, Marjorie McCor- mick, jean WVilson, and Valerie Vopat. The last january class attends its graduation mass. 136 '19 up-0 5-Z 1, U. 4' an . f x 3 v- '5 C 4- 0 O 'U J.. ng THA Klip NK Tcly Yuth T 1'OW,S LGHAGIS Right Rev. Peter Quealy, V.M. Rev. Joseph P. Butler Rev. John Cass Rev Rev Rev Rev . Andrew J. Connolly . Edward Conroy . Thomas R. Daly . William Delaney Rev. Dermod C. Flinn Rev. James Griffen Rev. Thomas G. Hagerty Rev. Francis P. McDonnell Rev. Michael J. O'Farrell Rev. Avery H. Range Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev . William G. Scanlin . Peter Schoenenberger . Lawrence Sheehan, S.J. . Francis J. Williams . Thomas F. Wynne Rev. Patrick J. Young In Memoriam R ev. William O'Keefe Sister Mary Desmond Sister Mary Camiel Mr. Twenty-five Dollars and Mrs. John T. Garibaldi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGovern Mr. Twenty Dollars and Mrs. Patrick R. Cello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenihan Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Roach Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Titus A Friend Ten Dollars Mr. and Mrs. William M. Aicher Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander John L. Battenfeld, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown PATRCDNS Mr. and Mrs. Richard John Brush Mr. John H. Calo Marie and Timothy Cantwell Commissioner and Mrs. Fred Cohn Michael Collins '57 Mrs. Johanna Q. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. William J. Courtney Alfred Desnoes, M.D. Mrs. K. B. Emken Mr. Joseph H. Fisher Mrs. Frank L. Graves 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harren Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Earle J. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hutcheon Mr. and Mrs. William V. Keenan John G. Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. McElroy Diane Minogue '57 Mr. and Mrs. James D. C. Murray Dr. and Mrs. William T. Parnell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Pellegrino Sacred Heart Academy Mr. Warren A. Schneider A Friend Eight Dollars Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hayden Seven Dollars John O'Connor '57 Six Dollars Mrs. A. M. Worth F ioe'Dollars Alfonso A. Amendola, D.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. Aylward James J. Barry Mrs. Benjamin Barton Eugene A. Bechtle Mrs. O. Bennicasa Emmett T. Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blum Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Josef A. Braun Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. G. Brindley Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brink Annabelle F. Brown Beverly Ann Brown '57 Edward Buch Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burion The Burke Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. Butler Mrs. Vincent Cerow Ciaccio Family Alexander J. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Corbett Miss Mary M. Corbett Mrs. Thomas Dalton Mrs. Thomas H. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dearie Mr. and Mrs. J. De Francisci Rose Degnan Mr. and Mrs. John Deignan Christopher J. Denker Mr. Irving Ditzian Virginia Dolezel Mr. and Mrs. William Donavan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Doran Howard Droge R. M. Durham Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Edelmann Kathleen B. Emken '57 Winifred Egan Mr. and Mrs. Fackler Eileen Fegan '59 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferrari Joseph Ferri '60 Rosa Ferri '58 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher Barbara J. Fischer '60 Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick Mr and Mrs. J. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. G. Freil Lester V. Friedman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. P. Furey Mr. and Mrs. William H. George Jeanne Gibbons '58 Grandinetti Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Clement Graves 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Guida Mr. and Mrs. August E. Hans Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harte Lawrence P. Healey '59 William Healy Frank Hegarty Mr. and Mrs. William Hinch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Hoifmann Anne Holfelder '60 Howard Hoppenhauer, M.D. John Houston Mary Jeanne Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivey Frank Jeroschel Mr. and Mrs. William Jerram 6: Fam. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keane, Jr. Margery C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kelly Mr. PaulJ Kelly Mary V. Kennedy Mrs. J. Koop Mr. and Mrs. S. Kuchinskas Patricia E. Lamb '58 Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leahy Anne M. Ledwith Edward Lorenz '57 Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Lupsha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lynch P TRCDNS Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madden Marie J. Maino Mr. and Mrs. John F. Marshall Mrs. Margaret M. McCann The McCann Family Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarrick Mr. and Mrs. Hugh K. McCloy Richard McCracken '56 Mr. and Mrs. Paul McEwan Kathleen McGovern '60 Mary A. McKeever Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McKeith John McNamara Robert J. McNamara '58 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McTiernan Valentine A. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer Mary Jane Meyer '58 Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A. Milone Mrs. Diane Minogue In memory of John Minogue Loretta Mohr '60 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mohr Susan Moloughney '58 Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Murphy William H. Murphy, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Napolitano Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Nastri Marie N egri Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nestor Mrs. J. Nevins Hubert N iessen Mr. and Mrs. E. E. O'Connor Joseph D. O'Keefe '56 James O'Sullivan '57 Mr. and Mrs. James O'Sullivan Tim Phelan '59 Mr. and Mrs. James G. Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Quinn Caleb A. Rampcy Melville B. Rampey Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Rankel Mr. Richard Reichstadtes Gail Reilly '53 Karen Reilly '57 George H. Renselaer, M.D. S. Victor Riccari, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Saul Sophie Schuler Mr. and Mrs. James Segriif Susan Sites '58 Eldon W. Smith, D.D.S. Irving Snyder Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Solarski Thomas Steinjann '59 Thomas Sullivan John E. Troise, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uppstrom Margaret Wallace '58 Paul V. Wayne, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weil, Jr. Catherine Westhall Mrs. Margaret Whitney Mr. and Mrs. George Winkler, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Winum Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Woltman A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Four Dollars Virginia Cartenuto, '59 Josephine M. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Gus Damiano Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dollard Mr. Frank Donofreo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Magilligan Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Wagner Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Porter Three Dollars Mary Baifa Mrs. Nellie Barns Mrs. Edward Brown Silma Buchbinore, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carter Mrs. Walter Connelly Mr. H. Conway, Jr. Louis Deckinger Mrs. Genevieve Eiseman Ann Fitzgerald '58 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitzsimmons Mary Friel '57 Frank Germaine Charles P. Graziani, D.D.S. Barbara Hans '57 Howard Iarow, D.D.S. In memory of Joseph Kunkel '24 Mr. and Mrs. F. McCormick Mr. james McMahon, Ir. John M. Paradine '58 Nancy A. Reinhardt Mr. and Mrs. john B. Tuck Carol Vitanza '58 Mrs. Dorothy Winum A Friend Two Dollars and Fifty Cents Mrs. Martin A. Murphy Adele Smith Two Dollars Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. J. Anzalone The Brady Children Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brink PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Britt Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buckbee Brian Callery '59 Mr. and Mrs. Bart Callery Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carbery M. D. Clapp Mr. and Mrs. E. Condon Catherine Cox Richard V. Darby, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Dermont Leslie Anne Dermont Lane Hicks and Peter Desnoes Mrs. Katherine Di Giovanni Rose Drew Mrs. Anne Eiseman Patricia Marie Garone '56 Mrs. Elizabeth Garvey Mr. John Garvey Mr. David Gorkin Eleanor Grob Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hefner Earle P. Holfelder Mr. and Mrs. George I. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Horan Elizabeth M. Hoyt Wm. A. Kennedy Kathy Kilfeather '56 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jos. Kilfeather J. Koetz Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewit Edward C. Lorenz Patricia Anne Lorenz '50 The Magnussens Angelo Manes '57 Francine Manes '60 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Manes Mr. and Mrs. Matthew I. McCann. Mrs. I. McGee Sandra McKeith '60 A. J. Miller Arthur I. Miller Martin M. Minerva, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murtagh Maureen K. Murtagh '57 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Noreen Charles Porto, Sr. Daisy Rampey Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson Lois Rothstein George F. Scavo Gerard S. Schoen, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Springer, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Springer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. James I. Travers Anne Tsu Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Uva Mrs. Grace Walsh Mrs. Peter W. Wilson A Friend One Dollar and Fifty Cents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler John H. Witjen One Dollar Mrs. Harry Abrams Miss Ruth Ackerman Diane Ahrens '56 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ahmuty, Ir Mr. and Mrs. R. Alexander Jack Allis Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anglise Alyce Anzalone '56 Helen Arnold Howard Arnold A. M. Assande, Sr. :Sz Family John T. Baila Mrs. john T. Balfa Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Barber Mr. and Mrs. D. Barnes James Basile Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beam Ann Bearns '56 john Berendes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berendes A. Branch Robert Branizza George Breen Frank I. Bridgford Lucille M. Brink '57 Rosemary.E. Brink Mrs. S. Brody George Broschart Mr. and Mrs. George Broschart Mrs. Louise Broschart Mrs. Alice Brown George W. Brown Mr. James Brown Miss Miriam Brown Jean Bruckner Mrs. Kathryn Bruckner Mrs. William Brunaner Dorothy Ellen Brush Kathleen M. Brush '56 Virginia Mary Brush Claire Bucher Elizabeth Bucher Thomas Bucher William Bucher Claire Buckbee Mr. and Mrs. William Buttener Rosann Buttner Vincent Buttner Charles Caldernello Gaetono Cappello J. Cappello Letty Cappello PATRCNS Michael Cappello Thomas Carney Mrs. Delia Carr David Cartenuto Mr. and Mrs. James Casey Mrs. Anne Cassidy Dorothy K. Casson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Castoldi Mr. Thomas F. Cavanagh Mrs. Thomas F. Cavanagh Mrs. Helen E. Cellrani Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chadwick Charles Channer Christine Chisholm Judith Chisholm Roberta Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke Richard If Clark Mrs. john A. Cleva Miss Nancy Cleva V. I. Coconato 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Colletti Rose jean Colletti Cecilia Connelly '50 Mary Connelly '58 Mrs. Katherine B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. H. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. I. Cook Nat Cooperman Mr. and Mrs. Carle W. Corrarino Frances Costa '51 Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Court Mrs. james S. Cox Patricia Cox '54 Sheila Coyle '56 Mrs. Clare Cummings Thomas I. Cummiskey Thomas Richard Cummiskey L. Dabroski Joan Dalton '56 Mr. and Mrs. James Dart Mrs. W. I. Davies Mr. R. De Graw Barbara De Ibero Mrs. J. Delaney Mrs. William Delehanty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dey Miss Anne Dibble Dominic E. Di Gioia Mr. and Mrs. 1. Davis Carol Donohue '55 Dennis Doran M. J. Doran The D'orta Family John F. Duflicy Regina Dowling '54 Sheila Dowling '56 Mr. and Mrs. F. Dugan Mr. Frank Duruz Mrs. Frank Duruz Mrs. john A. Dwyer: Mrs. Catherine W. Edgerton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Felix Kathleen Fenley '55 Mr. Joseph Ferando Janet Ficke '55 Leon Fine Mr. and Mrs. E. Finnerty Agnes Fiorello Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald Kathleen Fitzgerald '56 Eileen Fitzsimmons Rita F itzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flynn Private R. P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foy Mr. and Mrs. P. Friedman Joseph A. Frein Mary Frein Mr. John Frischmann Mrs. John Frischmann Arlene L. Fuchs Irving Fuey Dolores Fyme '55 William Gaine Rose Gandis Mrs. Charles Garcia Joan Garvey '58 J. and M. Gelestino Mr. and Mrs. D. Gendarson Edward J. Geng Mr. and Mrs. William Ghee Michael Gill Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gilmartin Amy Carol Goldman Daniel Steven Goldman Mary C. Gollub Mr. and Mrs. David Gotlieb Anthony Grande Mr. and Mrs. J. Green Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Grim Marie Grosso The Guglielmo Family Mr. and Mrs. F. Guzzardo Patricia Haerer '54 John J. Halk, Jr. Buddy Hans Mary Katherine Hans Mr. and Mrs. R. Harse Elizabeth Hayden ,54 John C. Hayden Patricia Hayes Mrs. May Hebberd Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hopper Jane and Pat Huseman PATRCNS Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson, Jr. Marion C. Jaeger Rose Kaffa Mrs. Vincent F. Kane, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Kealy Kathleen Ann Kealy Mrs. Dorothy Kearney Miss E. Keegan John and Sara Keenan Mrs. H. Keene Mr. E. Kelly Eileen Kelly James C. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly Sheila Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Kessenich Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kettel Kenneth Kettel Alice Keurian and Family Mrs. Marie Kimitis Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch William G. Kohlhaupt Mrs. Mary Kolivas Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Krahm Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kramer Mrs. G. Krohn Dorothea F. Kunkel Theresa Lamneck James Lechleitner Mr. Stanley Leffler Mrs. Lena Lengler Carol A. Lenihan Mr. Joseph J. Lesko Mrs. Joseph Lesko Kathleen M. Lesko Ronald J. P. Lesko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lillis Marie T. Lillis Mrs. Thomas Lillis Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lillis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindeboom Deborah Lolley Robert E. Long Sharon Long Eileen Valerie Looks Mrs. William Lynch William Maccao Barbara Mahoney Harriet Mahoney Carolyn Maino Pasquale Maino Mr. and Mrs. George Mais Mr. and Mrs. R. Manz Josephine Mathias Karin McCabe '56 Mrs. Mary McCortin Mr. and Mrs. E. McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McDonald Mrs. Donald McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNamara Mrs. Edward McNicol Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Meany Frederick R. Mebel, M.D. Assunta Mesiano Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mesiano M. W. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Miller Dorothy E. Moriagal '47 Edward Morisson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morisson Eugene J. Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Mulligan John Mulraney Mr. and Mrs. T. Mulraney Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Murphy Lucille Nestor '58 Alfred E. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Oberhofer In memory of Moreen O'Brien '47 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell John O'CQnnel1 '60 Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell Sally Ann O'Connel1 '56 Mary Ellen O'Su1livan Peter Paulos Eileen Pearsall James H. Pearsall Regina Pearsall '60 Rita Pearsall Rosemary Pearsall John Pellegrino Mr. and Mrs. W. Peycke Arlene J. Phillips Pisciotto Family Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Plunkett Charles Porto, Jr. Kathleen Porto Mary Porto Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purdy Mrs. H. C. Quaritius Kevin and Brian Quigley Eileen Quinn '55 Genevieve T.. Quinn '57 Kathleen M. Quinn Mary A. Quinn Mary J. Quinn Mrs. Thomas C. Quinn William J. Quinn Mrs. Albert Raisig Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramo Frank Rampella R. Reese Ann Nolan Reid '52 Gerard Vincent Reil Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reilly Robert Renselaer, M.D. PATRGNS Patricia Robertson '56 Sheila Robertson '58 Robert Edward Rogers A. Rosemond Marcella Rowe Mrs. A. Ruland Vera Russell Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Sarafan Regina Sasseen '56 Judith Ann Saul Paul C. Savoca, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sawtelle Patricia Scanlin '57 Maryann Schiele Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schiele Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmitt Rosemary Schmitt Mrs. L. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schwartino Charlotte Seyfried Yvonne Shady Frank Sheldone George Shipman Mr. Sigmond Raymond P. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Simpson Richard Slattery Florence Sollitto Elliot Smith Harriet and Helen Smith Nan Smith '57 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas'Smith Winifred Smith Charles Stier Kathryn L. Strayton Mr. Arthur T. Sullivan Mr. Arthur W. Sullivan Garry and Barry Sullivan Mr. James Sullivan Paul Sunshine Michael J. Talbot Dorothy Tanck '55 Henry Tanck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tanck Margaret Tanck Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tavormina Mrs. M. J. Tierney Anthony Tiso Jeanne Tomich John M. Tomich Marilyn T omich Raymond Tomich Mr. and Mrs. S. Tomich The Toscano Family Rosemary Tuitte Mary Uhrie Richard Uhrie Mrs. R. Uhrie Lawrence Uva Laurie Valerio Armond J. Vella The Vomacka Family Mary E. Wagner '57 Edward Wall Mr. John T. Ward Margaret Ward Mary Ellen Ward William H. Ward Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ward Mr. and Mrs William Warner Muriel Washa '54 Carol Weich '52 I. A. Weingart, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton White Catherine Whitney '57 Mr. John F. Whitney Mrs. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wixson Zeta Psi Omega Sorority Mrs. John Zoller A Friend BUSINESS PATRONS Fifty Dollars COLLECIATE OUTFITTING CO., INC. 387 Fourth Avenue, New York 16, N.Y. Twenty-fue Dollars BANK OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRUST COMPANY Rockville Centre, N.Y. BROWN HARTER CADILLAC, INC. CONSOLIDATED SERVICES 4 White Street, New York 13, N. Y. COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Rockville Centre, N. Y. HOLY NAME SOCIETY OF ST. AGNES PARISH HOME WINDOW CLEANING CO., INC. 101 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MOTHERS' CLUB OF ST. AGNES SCHOOLS PARK AVENUE CAFE 7 South Park Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY VALLEY CANDLE MFC. CO., INC. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Twenty Dollars CHURCH OF CURE OF ARS Merrick, NL Y. GRABAU'S INC. 171 Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Garden City, N. Y. INTER COUNTY TITLE GUARANTEE AND MORTGAGES CO. Floral Park, N. Y. ' PARKER TOURS, INC. 496 Second Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Fifteen Dollars BENZIGER BROTHERS, INC. 6-8 Barclay Street, New York, N. Y. HAYES OLDSMOBILE 242 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y. WILLIAM J. HIRTEN co., INC. 35 Park Place, New York 8, N. Y. THOMAS J. HUGHES CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. New York, N. Y. SACENDORF' STUDIO 360 Long Beach Road, Oceanside, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, KIRWIN AND FAUSS IEWELERS, INC. 16 Hudson Street, New York, N. Y. SULLIVAN AND SCHOLLY Rockville Centre, N. Y. Ten Dollars A. ADELHARDT CONSTRUCTION CO. Springfield Gardens, N. Y. B. F. K. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CO., INC Rockville Centre, N. Y. BEE LINE, INC. Rockville Centre, N. Y. BOHACK FOOD MARKETS Metropolitan and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn 37, N. Y. BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL Jarnaica, N. Y. 5 .. BUSINESS PATRONS BUCKLEYUS UTILITIES, INC. Malverne, N. Y. CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL Mineola, N. Y. DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH DIEGES 6: CLUST 47 John Street, New York, N. Y. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Fairfield, Connecticut F ORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GALLACHER BROTHERS, SAND AND GRAVEL CORP. New York, N. Y. GEORGE'S HAIR STYLISTS Rockville Centre, N. Y. GREFE AND BRENNAN, INC. Rockville, Centre, N. Y. FRANK I. HANS 8: SONS, INC. Jamaica Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. HARREN ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS Merrick Road, Amityville, N. Y. HORTON WIPING MATERIALS COMPANY THE KLOSKI STORE Rockville Centre, N. Y. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ST. AGNES PARISH Rockville Centre, N. Y. LAWSON ASSOCIATED, INC. LITHO CHEMICAL AND SUPPLY CO. Lynbrook, N. Y. T. S. MaCDERMOTT CORPORATION 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. MANHATTAN COLLEGE MILLER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 50 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. MITCHELL'S DRIVE-IN Brooklyn, N. Y. D. P. MURPHY AND CO. 38 Murray Street, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH P. NOCERA, PAINTING AND DECORATING Rockville Centre, N. Y. OCEANSIDE NATIONAL BANK Oceanside, N. Y. OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH Malverne, N. Y. SACRED HEART ACADEMY Hempstead, N. Y. TODD CONSTRUCTION CORP. Brooklyn, N. Y. Six Dollars ROCKVILLE GIFT 61 ART GALLERIES Rockville Centre, N. Y. Five Dollars ACORN PUBLISHING CO. Rockville Centre, N. Y. AL'S DELICATESSEN Springfield Gardens, N. Y. AL'S STEAK HOUSE Rockville Centre, N. Y. BUSINESS PATRONS AMSCO SCHOOL PUBLICATION, INC. JOHN A. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Rockville Centre, N. Y. ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR Rockville Centre, N. Y. BALDWIN POULTRY FARMS I1 Foxhurst Road, Baldwin, N. Y. BARBIZON SCHOOL OF MODELING 576 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. HARRY G. BEARD, OPTICIAN BELWIN, INC. 259 Maple Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. BEAENER ENGINEERING CO. BRAND, MORGAN AND BRAND Mineola, N. Y. BROOKS FATHER 81 SON HABERDASHERS Oceanside, N. Y. BRYN MAWR MARKET 199 Brower Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. I. CACIO HAIR STYLIST Rockville Centre, N. Y. CAL'S SERVICE STATION Rockville Centre, N. Y. CAPITOL DECORATING CO. Rockville Centre, N. Y. CASA IOYA Brooklyn, N. Y. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Court of St. fohn Vianney, Merrick, N. Y. CURTIS UPHOLSTERY Rockville Centre, N. Y. CUSANO BROTHERS Valley Stream, N. Y. CUT RATE FOOD MARKET Freeport, N. Y. DON BOSCO CLUB OF ST. AG N Rockville Centre, N. Y. DUGAN dz WAXON, INC. 133rd Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. EVANS AMITYVILLE DAIRY, IN Freeport, N. Y. ANTHONY FARCO TRUCKING South Hempstead, N. Y. ES PARISH C. FIBRE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING CO. 30 West 13th Street, New York, N. Y. FROHNH OFFER Baldwin, N. Y. FRONT STREET BAKERY Rockville Centre, N. Y. FRANK FUCHS Oceanside, N. Y. GARDEN CITY HOTEL Garden City, N. Y. GOOD HUMOR CORPORATION North Lindenhurst, N-. Y. W. T. GRANTS 16 N. Village Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. GUS'S MARKET '78 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y. HARRY'S DELICATESSEN Rockville Centre, N. Y. A. W. JONES AWNING CO. Oceanside, N. Y. BUSINESS PATRO FRANK KAISER SERVICE STATION KASTNER MOTOR SALES, INC. Rockville Centre, N. Y. CHARLES KRULL 8: SONS, INC. East Rockaway, N. Y. LEE-NORA DRESS Brooklyn, N. Y. LEVIN'S OCEANSIDE PHARMACY W. HARRY LISTER Rockville Centre, N. Y. LOFT'S' CANDY CORPORATION MAHLER,S LAUNDROMAT MARY IMMACULATE SCHOOL OF NURSING THE MEADOWBROOK NATIONAL BANK MCDONALD MOTOR SALES CORP. Oceanside, N. Y. MCLAUGHLIN CATERING SERVICE H. MORMILE 81 SONS Rockville Centre, N. Y. NASSAU CONSERVATORY V OF ART AND MUSIC THE EDWARD O'TOOLE CO., INC. New York 7, N. Y. PARK AVENUE FLORIST Merrick, N. Y. PARK AVENUE F URRIERS Rockville Centre, N . Y. PARK INN MOTORS, INC. PHIL-AMY FLORIST Valley Stream, N. Y. PRESTIGE HANDBAG CO. New York 11, N. Y. PYROLENE, INC. Rockville Centre, N. Y. TED ROWLAND MOTORS, INC. Lynbrook, N. Y. ROCKVILLE CENTRE BEER DISTRIBUTORS R. V. C. SERVICE STATION, INC. IOHN V. SCHAEFER CONSTRUCTION CORP. Oceanside, N. Y. RALPH P. SCHELY Insurance, Management, Real Estate, Rockville Centre, N. Y. SCOTT CLEANERS Springfield Gardens, N. Y. SIGNAL MOTORS, INC. Rockville Centre, N. Y. ST. ALBANS MEAT CENTRE ST. CATHERINE OF SIENNA DRUM CORP GILBERT SNYDER, DESIGNERS 254 West 31st Street, New York 1, N. Y. SUNRISE PHARMACY 29 Park Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. SWEET CLOVER DAIRY Roosevelt, N. Y. TOWNE TAVERN 295 Long Beach Road, Oceanside, N. Y. THE THREE TOWNS SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 652 Merrick Road, Oceanside, N . Y. USINESS PATRONS WHITBREAD SONS LUMBER CO. Long Beach, N. Y. T WOLF'S SPORT SHOP Sunrise Highway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Four Dollars SYLVIA'S CORSET SHOP Rockville Centre, N. Y. Three Dollars RAY D. APPLEGATE Roosevelt, N. Y. B Sr B AUTO REPAIRS Brooklyn, N. Y. BARRON'S EDUCATIONAL SERIES, INC. Great Neck, N. Y. COCHRANE TELEVISION SERVICE Baldwin, N. Y. FAIRVIEW 5 Gt 10 Baldwin, N. Y. F ALTERMEIER-LAWS ON Rockville Centre, N. Y. GARBORIS JEWELERS GEBHARD'S BAKERY jamaica, N. Y. JAHN'S Rockville Centre, N. Y. KOLLNER,S MEAT MARKET Rockville Centre, N. Y. LEONARD'S Rockville Centre, N. Y. AL MOLNAR'S Valley Stream, N. Y. NIAGRA ELECTRIC NOVELTY AND SUPPLY CO. New York, N. Y. PARKWAY MEAT MARKET Brooklyn, N. Y. PERRINE PHARMACY jamaica, N. Y. PETE'S BEVERACES East Rockaway, N. Y. ROCKVILLE-HOBBYCRAFT, INC. Rockville Centre, N. Y. SUPRINA'S MENS' AND BOYS' WEAR Valley Stream, N. Y. VALLEY STREAM AUTO BODY Valley Stream, N.. Y. VILLAGE PHOTO SHOP Rockville Centre, N. Y. ROY WENTZEL FUEL CO. Oceanside, N. Y. Two Dollars ANN STORES Malverne, N. Y. ARP'S DELICATESSEN Rockville Centre, N. Y. JOHN BAUMCARTNER'S WINE 6: LIQUOR STORE BLAIR,S Rockville Centre, N. Y. ' HENRY BUSCH DELICATESSEN Oceanside, N. Y. BUSINESS PATRONS CAPITOL PAINT CO. Rockville Centre, N. Y. G. S. CHRISTIE, INC. I. CIACCIO, COIN COLLECTOR Rockville Centre, N. Y. COMMUNITY SUPPLY COMPANY DAN'S SUPREME MARKET Valley Stream, N. Y. DAVIS ETHICAL PHARMACY DUERK BROS., INC. Baldwin, N. Y. EMILE'S CANDIES Rockville Centre, N. Y. FRONT STREET LUNCHEONETTE Rockville Centre, N. Y. FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME, INC. GEORCE'S LUNCHEONETTE Freeport, N. Y. CREYSTONE BEAUTY SHOP Rockville Centre, N. Y. HENRY'S DELICATESSEN Oceanside, N. Y. HERBERT'S SUCCESSORS, INC. Hempstead, N. Y. ISLAND CYCLE SHOP Rockville Centre, N. Y. JACOBSON :Sr SONS Lynbrook, N. Y. JANOWSKI SUPER MARKET JOHN'S KAUFMAN PHARMACY Rockville Centre, N. Y. KENNEDY ASSOCIATES Rockville Centre, N. Y. KENNEDY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Rockville Centre, N. Y. KENNEDY-NASSAU Rockville Centre, N. Y. LEDER'S JEWELERS LEON PHARMACY THE LINEN MART Rockville Centre, N. Y. MALVERNE BAKERY MANDRA FARM STAND Massapequa, N. Y. THOMAS J. MCELHINNEY dz SONS, MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY OF LYNBROOK MERKEL'S PORK STORE EDW. MILLER MEN'S SHOP Hempstead, N. Y. MOLLOY CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MOLLOY HARDWARE Malverne, N. Y. MONROE Sz SON HARDWARE Lynbrook, N. Y. MULLER 81 GUNTHER Valley Stream, N. Y. NASH PHARMACY Malverne, N. Y. INC SINESS PATRO OCEANSIDE TRIANGLE PAINT SHOP ROSEDALE PHARMACY RUDY'S HOME CLEANING Long Island City, N. Y. SAL'S SHOE REPAIR Oceanside, N. Y. SMEL'S DELICATESSEN SPRINGFIELD GARDENS NATIONAL BANK STEHR'S FABRIC STORE Rockville Centre, N. Y. STERLING PHARMACY ST. JAMES PHARMACY Rockville Centre, N. Y. ST. JOSEPH DRUGS Oceanside, N. Y. STEIN CLEANERS 81 TAILORS Queens Village, N. Y. THREE STAR MARKET, INC. Oceanside, N. Y. C. A. TIRYAKIAN Rockville Centre, N. Y. TOPS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL Rockville Centre, N. Y. TOWN MODES Rockville Centre, N. Y. VALLEY STREAM TYPEWRITER SERVICE WALTER'S SOUTH SIDE LAUNDERERS One Dollar Fifty BLOSSOM HEATH FLORIST GARFIELD PHARMACY North Merrick, N. Y. JOSEPH H. FISHER 61 CO. Freeport, N. Y. RUPP CHEVROLET CORP. Lynbrook, N. Y. One Dollar ABEST CLEANERS AL'S BARBER SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR ARLENE'S BRIDAL SHOP ART FLOWER SHOP B 8: H SERVICE CENTER BALDWIN HOUSE OF GLASS BECK'S STATIONERY BELDING MOTORS, INC. BENDIX REPAIR SERVICE BENJAMIN'S STATIONERY BENNET'S STATIONERY JOSEPH H. CAMPISI CARL'S MARKET CARROLL'S PHARMACY STORE CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION CLUB NO. 190 CONSUMERS HARDWARE 8: PAINT COSMOPOLITAN BAR AND GRILL DANOE ACADEMY DINAS CLEANERS BUSINESS PATRONS S. EBET LIQUOR STORE EXCLUSIVE GIFT SHOP FEINMEL'S PHARMACY FORT NECK NATIONAL BANK FRED ROZZI UPHOLSTERING FRENCH'S WINE 6: LIQUOR FREYHAMMER FLOWER SHOP GARDEN TAILORING CO. GEM CLEANERS CEORGE'S PASTRY SHOP GEORGE'S STATIONERY WALTER V. GOUER LEON GREEN'S STATIONERY GREEN-TEL RADIO DISTRIBUTORS HARVEY'S HERB'S SERVICE HOLLIS-HUDSON LAUNDRY HOLLIS SHIRT PRESSING, INC. HOOPER APPLIANCES HUNTER CLOTHES J. M. SHOE REPAIR JACKIE SHOPS JOE'S MARKET JOHN J. KENNEDY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A. KLEEMAN KOLLNER'S JAMAICA, N. Y. LAUNDERIT LAWRENCE'S THE LITTLE DRESS SHOP LYNBROOK TACKLE-TROPICAL FISH MERCHANDISE MART STEPHEN L. MONGAN, OPTOMETRIST NICK'S NORTH BELLMORE CLEANERS PARK CLEANERS PARK LINEN SERVICE STATION PARKWAY PHARMACY PAUL'S DELICATESSEN PRISCILLA PRIM'S QUARITIUS RADIO SERVICE R. RENSELEAR, M.D. ROTH-FORD JEWELERS ROYAL FLOOR COVERING COMPANY SAL'S MEAT MARKET SCHOELERMAN'S SOUTH SHORE INN, INC. SPRINGFIELD CO. ST. MARY MAGDALENE HOLY NAME SOCIETY JOHN P. STARIN, JEWELER, OPTICIAN TOPICAL REVIEW BOOK CO. VILLAGE SHOE REPAIR WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT YALE FUEL OIL CO. Epilogue As we look back over the yearls accomplishments we note many firsts- banking, CYA, marching band, twirlers, Weightlifting, Parent-Teachers week, college day, senior retreat. We are proud of the awards received by the students and the credit brought to the school. The days and weeks go by and we take many things for granted, but now at the close of our high school days we reminisce a littlemore frequently. We recall the smiles and groans of class routine, the gaiety at dances or the Washington trip, the roars of laughter and applause at the various games, the surprise of assembly programs. With the Work on the yearbook nearing completion, we, the Staff, ex- press our sincere a r ' t' ' ' of the Lamb 1957. pp ec1a 1on to all who have made possible the publication With the efforts, cooperation, and efficiency of the fac- ulty, the Sagendorf Studio, especially Mr. Joseph Mul- holland and Mrs. Louise Sagendorf, the New City Printing Company, particularly Messrs. Edward Adomelli, Fred and Frank Ball, the patrons who contributed so generously, and the student body, we have endeavored to offer a book that will reflect the spirit of St. Agnes. May we extend our heartfelt thanks to one and alll Our youth of today are those who will govern our land tomorrow, teach other youths, conduct business affairs, and serve humanity. In whatever capacity it may be, we wish them Codspeed. By prayer, work, and perserverance, youth can accomplish what lies ahead and solve the problems that will face the nation, family or individual. May they be an example to others, ruling with a clear head, guiding with a firm hand, and leading in a Christian spiritl me-ma by Suguaazaag NEW CITY PRINTING CO uma! CITY. uni Jnslv W 7. F 0 w 1-,A .I V 1. 4....wu-Kmvw I r ,, . as -mann-v-f , 1 li f Q u fy it. A an 5 :huh Sdn! nm..-..-W-,-.,..M f .. . W-M M ,- Qisfgaqzw -A .w if RTY5 'fx i gm,-QL ww ' KY H' fm Q 'Um 1 153 61 iv ? Wi? -- Nflhlgwf- af. .M is vi -1'2 1 1 ' eg? at gf., ,Qi 2. I up w M1-'Qzf.,Q.:1ffU .. ,,. 3,1-.Aw ,-', ,, f q,4QEE,s-Ik. 1. , 3 . .xg Y kg P' ' vi f -- X E 5... S .......--- F , ' ' - V- , , . , - -6 - K n f-2 '.:1,.sQiQz,4-2','ff NWT:zg4Ss2:-72,52-lam--5 .43 'Q :gift ggg f,-1 wc..--,f-pymj. ,.., A .i , ., 1 f ws- 2 ' 3g1--1lhE:Qf5k23HSseaR21l'ik9-N2-Q?f?2UR 3.3 Q -, .Ll .2 ,x,. ,. N .. at ,M H 1, -ma --wx. ,,,,.,wy- .M ,,.e..,..,,.h Y. wiw., M, ,L ., .5f,....,,,,,,.,., A . wg uf- Z- Q f- ws. i,:v f,-,fi 11,,:.,fy?g5f,2,'f.,,.?Q Wi J YS 311 Av M -iiadw L13-ga--ig,3w1?w rf 535.I2353-ff125'A-xx -7fNTii2'v jg 7'-. w PM-,V pywjvfgl-,yiwvf 'f W T.. iiirfyf' ju, , .L5,f',A 1.-1 .z Q i,--miffar' V -ffzfiwfziaw wif? .-ff: w-4-.LX ' , aw- 'Q . M: w,z,,l.-H-,f -- . A -V F 11 g- -- , X , , . , Qggxf -, ,A 223515 ,N :WM gtg.-,--f,y,5..f.-My ':-..wwwg.'? 4- 4 gwiffa--S,-1-fi:-.me wwf: .. M X K f he-fi ?'?5 1G5f?41??'ff'J M .asfiw ,zfifigk-Wfiu-eiivfswaxwait:-W 'fx-ei,-Q-v75fPe-'.f23s1-2:81-iw-4a4,.s5f-r-'difffifvfffwiwkflff-2-'sf-..1gif W X --Q-----ww . tk. .-f-il-ff-5' Kms.,-1- .. , 4. , w.,.-,.. W, . -- M . .. - -am-2 k ww,--.amy--.2 wks-W. av- f i-wr -7--if-f ff1,,,?cf---.-ww. f 1-,--,,.-fx.,-M1-,f,,.f-W..--My wg., x ,S .fy ...J . A gm. , , . , . Ci., f M1155 --W -HM , -5 ..-Aw --S w.,..we aw.-'--'wwf -. ,..,1.g,. -..fa-..,,w.1.-Q1 --Qf.w.,-2,---3-5, .L ., Mx. wg .,.5ms-mf.-,g'W,g35,i1. .Wg-.fX.R,.w:i.ga,bg?,,..2ga:eb L., bf.-,. M .2 . 5gQ,.,,SM-I mgggy,-.,, -. nk M, -. 1 . 'rf f 'sEIC33' K? ' 4 ni ilgll-,wry Q21-W-2'-P,.3jL 'il' K gjg'y1-5f'j?vf,jfi N,v3.57ky,3fkg,iQjg?faq3'fLtG55232-W,'- gy. 1 f M .ig 535 FW 51 ,fk-fi if if nf 5923?-K M Y EL Q ' Y If My W-5-fix Z if-, 'Q' r iy ' +1 f -in A ,-:fi1'1g'f3g' iam.. H eggs, V-.f - -, f- if I ' X ,LJ 7 ,Af- . -, , ' sg. Aw W - .i qs g -we W ,L wk M4 , af ,, A . 4 A WN 15? if 'fi if V N iw:-ing-K H- Mfg. K A .. Q ia, 4-Eg, 5312? 4 wifi, F' fe E N rf .1 xg, ' fa , 2 ., wg ig? 3 SN Wai .- -1.--M ...YE .. -.5 '.1.-g1z.,m UW Q - 2, .- f-xQfW2ff:1ffgi,-f if If P - . ' ' ' iaiegf: ww -f-ff la L' -- - W...-mr.f-1-pw 1, 1 Q ---- ,, A A , 3 .mzf i N 3 A , -mi ,JSQH L 5. -,, , - -, Wi ,- Q F35 L f ' . ' A :: 'L . 1121 -ax ,-waxy fAfYf55y?2g'f'fi,fgF45 J , K, ,--ge...-:fff'?,- .. 1,1 ' w.f1f-.- gl-.yqi , a'Tiff15 ffmfl-'Wphfizifigl' K X 5 2' K W ' -. jj,-Y, .Erik-, Gif 344113: :si-,Q V - ff W4 :RE S' ,pa f 6 -ar Zin., .. M A -' '- 75' 5Q'5i ffffgz 5?ff ?'25'7Y33 L f 2 - Q A - -- Q T , -. ,ff ,,., we, K X ., . . ,.., f . . , .1 V- -fa Q .,- .f - H..-f ..f,..,..-.N-. sm-a2vif.fQ,,:-, ,ws-mf..2if1:ewf sa 14-mms:-m.,'Nfw -1-wfQ:f..s7a-.0414fmsanfas- H. . ., ' 1 6 .li L , . it , My if 3? f F Q , ,.p . i t . . i , .-1 I -.Q . 5 . i E ' r E 1 s V I N... -.1 f , .. ., , - h 1 ' K 1 . . f. ' , 75, f , , ., , f1Q:1,fiM .Qi A-,!5ia.g, , ' f viii--W zz .14-if 11550, ,uilllil ,M . ff- ., . ' , 4 , Af: fhswlfiwilm H?Em1ff,,iA++mffJ4 ,, , :-::gY2,- :a ife2- A,-'Y wfgffz ,,.?w M K W,,. , Q 's ew-Q ,... W .- K' : p,f1.a,.,, .N 'QV ' 3,4 ven.1fgf,5w:vgB911a,Q2QsS,g,fg:w . .. 51,5 y1,:..5.:7+,gr3,g.,,,,Qgs,5iQ,3z:,...,.,Jg,ae3g1fm.,..:', ,?,1, mf- . km ,,fu,11., A -,,.g,,,,5ff+.:: fg,1ig1,ggfggw ly,,:fz,4ffyf,fwf,e'sg1gvg,ggi.,-g.w?f5sg,,gQxg ' fi A U , X- 1iwsgdmsniwkiazsy--fat,Qwmfgsvfbw, K N., Hia:-Sfzwzsfwfv. -vmfvx,-:W 1 ,rrfmg ,,,- - ,,f.ifw,z-,sw ,W 1.5 fargv--,'a:f1f,,,J,,.MW, W,m1ee,fv:ys,.,,1g,f,..f,2.m,,..21f,w,1mr.-,f.f,g.w:-ff-Af.,..qfffw-Wmuff-1,..,,.wm,:2MD,M N.,--, .awww -, Ww,,f4w.fM.mwfL.x'f3w,.f1f,,M...--,L ,,f... ..,,.. 1.,Lff-1-,, -,y . -,W-I. ,wfffv ,,-',- mA,.w. .,.,,.fs,,-,--f w1?4,2sSs211,Ni7w1F'1w'ifwwg:si,fssigsh -w gszieigg ve 5r1b+ Efg,f Quia .11 m,5i.:'1.zffLu12zw f1zz'1-Qf.f?f11r-QT.:viiiWe: ,eff1f5i.:z3'g' if f.',g45Q1fg742v.?'fH? ,?fS1'fw,f:ffWfiQ',fiw,sZd . 1' HQY' Egsfisvjsxg keff ff yvffeve if' fiklf 5,-1132-gf? RWFYV-5-1-,TE ' :wwf , M G 1' 9 , , L,,. .. H - A 4 ' Z ,... H 1.1 g f ? i ff' uf , . f - .' ,fn ,A w f M A fa ' Q..Q5mg?,Q1Qif4Lsgffsw25,m. M., , -a,f,,e1:. ,QM , fwbsrgggf 1,1445 A-19311 -9. .wwxQmw1mwMM-.1L'f:wfw51 AM' JW, -,g1 ff...:--,.::..- Mi..,.mw '-PW 1 'ww fx ' 'wa ff lfwfkw 1 ff: 'ww K 'f 3.yWa vf,.4 I ,gfgfg Q: ' ,w.,.MMmWwM5,mmWmAYMMW,,q,.Ewg5vA k,3Qw..,.wwQW.,.,, - .- ,w w Swim Q X15-miz.,,.f,555' .,,1x5-L , ,ygg--gg H 5 W. 'M.,,z Tm, ,,,,,m,Wr' , ,1 ,5Q,.n, f gg,g'Mw' m3g ,M., - -'ff' M355 N2'Msfl?,,.4,..,gi- ...W ,f.,v-ill-YQ. We 1 K f i , ' v '- 235159 wwf' M, 1-M f .--- r....,.,1 ,,,, ,mf-....A., ,,,,, ff Xl, 'fi , X ArfW,,.M,f 23- xm.g,.f.2.c-Ma LQ .arms . ,,. , f,n,,w ,....,,,..,M.Q-. Jw Qs , ,. . N , ,. ., ,X W X 1 , mm.: .WW ., ,f 121, XLR ,Mfr -.,f:,wf.- u5iHrRngag...rf.,,,,,,,.,..Me,-W.f.f11-..,,-wM,5,,f. vHf..f,,fwsiWQf2gg:v -im Q. M..SfW,w3S4w,,f,y,wwfYiz32W5, .,Q1smg , Ten,. rw. , . MW-j mm, .. QL- MQpYs2?d.f3?gwyQ 5516-.,mQifg:.s...X-, -,m ..:f?1,wf:, ia