St Agnes Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

l . d L 1 ' L a Piaise TLWGI, X A L' ondaxq' Laludsfpraise The L-Qrdp rmj saddle ' ea Pnak5e+L'1e L.dbrd,mq green loLa'nd .sKirTj'fJrai5e'LLvC'ZL-OFCLL, mfg , rides wdn Banff, Praise The Lord. Prahseflwc La'-J,1'ke words I've said, Pfabse The Lord',Wmq fipsficlf radj aa -x-3,19 Praise Hue Lord,wL1iLe Lkncn suifs, praiia The Lord, Law ldn riding boofs, if Laralse H-me Loi-d,f-nq parfs in pfauiaj prai5e'f L L f M , msg .Ewa-Tefes, Q Q Q Drahse The, Los' , Pudff f1've downedj praiiiipg 'Haze L-Ord, 19635510516 Pound, praise 'Hue Lord-Q sf' 9:-aise H-.ce fgfi oof Bu-idfe L-a'1Ls1pr6kSCLL1C Lord, O ginger GIGS? iraise 'H'1 ord,mf1d apple pies, Praise Uwe Lord, mtl., Laughs and or-Jes, z 2 E S, , K . 3' , Frei 56 'LLXC Lord. L T Mae? ,dear Lord, Mesa Hjfle Human Things, Hess 'Hwem each andgra 3:-ace To use Tnern for-fnwq G 0,!ig1 ' 'WOW and in efcrnffq. Amen Soodlgthdear Lord and Keep T a ,go 7,-I, Lorcffa Wnd pleasqdear Lord,i'f5 J dw 5 Br-ian T561 needs n 1 L 1' 6 'wifi VE R ll T AS BIT SW f Aid, f 49 As , A 1 3135245 TW E E, 5 E A .o...:i. ..lqQ..o. 'UQQOU hi.. PUBLISHED by the SIENIIUR CLASS Of SAINT AGNES ACADEMY V IV 1941 42 4 Q QQ 1 Q 4 sg Aa x' 13, xxN rg! '-.La -- 'SY tm 0 11 Ji. VA. 'I 1 if ' ,, 4 . , glizzntzltii 'r 5. .H vi DIOGESE OF GALVBSTON CHANCERY OFFICE GALVESTON, TEXAS January 27, 1942 My dear young ladies: The aversion to words ending in ism', comes, in our day, largely from Communism, and the evil it has wrought in so many places of the world. But, Patriotism, and Catholicism, while carrying the odious three-letter ending, bear in themselves no danger. The one is for the welfare of the Country, the other for the greatness and goodness of a Revealing God and Saviour, Who gave us a new Gospel, and with it, His most cherished earthly possession, -His Holy Mother. On Calvary the rights of man, and the dignity of God were both out- raged in the Person of the Crucified Saviour, by men who seized a power and authority not their own. The one great person in that whole drab scene was Mary, Mother of Christ, our Queen of Peace, standing majestically and calmly, where all the brutal passions of meh had been unleashed. The confusion of Calvary is spread over, nigh, the whole earth today, and we will do well to call to our Queen of Peace to stand now, as she stood on Calvary long ago. Your Rosary crusade will call her, she will heed, she will come. The Herods and Pilates, of our day, will die. It is finished,', will be spoken of war. Dead Peace will rise. And, Patriotism and Catholicism will once more grow in wisdom and age and grace before God and men,', the woman who stood, Our Queen of Peace pre- vailing, through her quiet Do whatever He tells you. Yours faithfully in Christ, I Bisho of Galveston OUR ROSARY CRUSADE In December of 1941 shortly after war was declared, some of the Seniors inspired and arranged for the girls to go to chapel each day at twelve-thirty to say a Rosary for peace. Their idea was eagerly adopted by the Eucharistic Committee of the Sodality and even more eagerly by the girls themselves. This practice was brought to the attention of our Bishop and he wrote to our Principal, Sister Perpetua, as follows: Have your President of the Senior Class write a little note to different high schools in the Diocese, and ask the classes of all these schools, to give up a little of their recreation, either at noon, or before they go home in the evening, to go to their Chapel, or Churches, and say the Rosary for Peace. We promptly sent these letters and have received replies saying they have joined the Crusade. The Crusade is our way of doing a bit for our Country. Our Lady Queen of Peace, pray for ns. Our Laffy of Vicfory, pray for 11s. ww w I em 6U5, Clqgen JKQGGQ b I wnma, me MW b fx ggifgf' 1443, O Ciauswn offfkfgbeg, NW, ui my pax? 1 J g.J,xU.,!f 1 A Vi U' it rj M F' ff? W fix ' ,mf-1 gon 5745 YJFSMZ-Sai qyme: ff xr X. , J 4 ooo 1 M f' 19' p -Cqane I S- m -L N 'i VV , J A YJ t .- . -AMI' uf, O Moftvef' izsrf, ML, alokuram It - QF , 4' -. M 1. 5. J J. ,H ff' H9 ' , gf? ' F f Q ,QL Em Wm Ci,xwni41ai corwCg,!i2KCL? So-f Vvfwagu, 9. , ,. . , WT .A git? I A, s if e L L Ls 3 J' hi- 1- Qmvwa novo Qifaffp faq MIEDY76' mn enolesl knee. ' ' Y . . gi , 'I 3' I Jfspfgr' 219, QD Qlzenog niggaz, GSML5 1.1.29 Caxffad, 3 3 Q2 J A ' ,L-J J r 5 4. F' , - 1 F Cl K Qs, EQ rg P S-gig -7 X, . ' pl' 5 CN ILM H75 55 3 4 qgwqg QYC xQE'Pr7, Q fur CC CCM , 'kgaocxuilul S'?C5,U LX mn Oar ilofxr' of N694 - ' x The Sfdj? 142 M. MORRISON Business Manager fy , 1- ' n. 1 . fix' cf K L 'M :Q I 15.7 .'f C. BIOSSAT, Axxolialc Eflilor C, MORRISSEY, Assf. Bizsifzrxx Ei: .. .. S S . X , . '1E::' -. -: A -. ,. , .1 I 2 E A 1 5. ig, X K 35, X .. 5 six 5 . B. S. STRAKE, Auf. BllSiIl!'VS M. B. McKEON Edilor-in-cbief S xg, J. GODINE, An'x'crfixing M. KAHLE M. VVALLS B. J. CLAY K, MQLLQY Poetry Art Mmic' Phgfggyglyby T ffqkgfi E . M. SCHOPPE Typist M. A. HAYES Lifcrafure X E. THOROLD S1'r1iorErIifor WM VW ,AA ix pf . .A I he Faculty REVEREND MOTHER M. ANGELA, O. P. Mother General of the Dominican Sisters, Houston, Texas SISTER M. SEBASTIAN, O. P. Prioress of St. Agnes Academy SISTER M. PERPETUA, O. P. Principal of St. Agnes Academy 'lr 'k 'Ir REVEREND R. W. MULVEY, O. P. Religion SISTER M. AMBROSE, O. P. Coinnzercial, Mathematics SISTER M. ANDREW, 0. P. Religion, English lu SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA, O. P. Miifiiemiiiiis, sfieiw, 24' SISTER NI. ANTOINETTE, O. P. Science, French SISTER M. AUSTIN, O. P. Study Hall Supervisor SISTER M. BAPTISTA, O. P. History, Commercial SISTER M. BERNARD, O. P. Music SISTER M. BONAVENTURE, O. P. Reading Room Supervisor SISTER M. GERALDINE, O. P. Home Economics SISTER M. GERARD, O. P. Religion, English SISTER M. MONICA, O. P. Art SISTER M. PERPETUA, O. P. Religion, Latin SISTER M. SIENNA, O. P. Music' SISTER MARIA STELLA, O. P SISTER M. STEPHANA, O. P. i' MISS ELIZABETH FINLEY MR. JOSEF KARCHER MISS M. CLARK Spanish, Latin Religion, English i' 'A' Physical Education Orchestra Director Glee Club Director To the Sisters of Sr. Agnes from the Class of '4 Thanks for the memory, Of absent days you'd call When we weren't sick at all, Of holy cards, and Carol Festes And memorable achievement tests We thank you so much. Thanks for the memory, Of your kind words thru the years, Of your shoulder for our tears, Of social room and icy cakes, Of dancing and Scholastic jokes, Thank you so much! Thanks for the memory, Of errands down to Sears, Of tennis games and cheers, Of Saturdays with Masses, Of days with early classes, Thank you so much! Many's the time that we feasted, And many's the time that we fasted, Oh, it was fine while it lasted, We did have fun And no harm done, So thanks for the memory, Of Freshmen scared and small, Of Sophomores thin and tall, Of chapel up the stair a way Where God has heard our prayer each day, Oh, thank you so much! Thanks for the memory, Of juniors with their looks, Of Seniors with their books Of plays, and skits, and a little red bank Into which our nickels sank, We thank you so much! Thanks for the memory, Of a graduation song, For which we waited long, Of knitted squares and a study hall, Where girls assembled, large and small, Thank you so much! There were times when we could have laughed, There were times when we could have cried, Oh, but we did have our pride, We raised our chin Determined to win. Thanks for the memory, Of a school with a beautiful name Which we are proud to claim, Of our many prayers for Peace at noon, Of final exams which came too soon Thank you so much! Thanks for the memory, Of teachers who have done their best From smartest girls to dumbest pests, Of caps and gowns which came at last, And high school years that passed too fast Thank you so much! So here's thanking you for the memory, Of a school we love with all our heart, Because the Sisters are a part, 'Cause we respect our teachers dear, And we know now at the end of the year That we love you- and we thank you so much -By MARGIE MORRISON, '42. 3 i 24.32 . , ,443 ,vs JJYYEL fda .QS m 'Q bv. 3 ,- 1 qv Q-351 4536! Sava, SH H '1 QLYX ear 1 vig ova Tfilmiil Q 2' f K 8'g'.f5 'Bxj R31rxc1,c, rvxevii GCRYQ gb ibsfvxii mils' 5 ws Na- . . r x 'Sw are A is CQPCJGQACZ ,Earn Zac, f' CHQ apo fgkou ,Qi mx K . ms x if 4 L. R M 1 Q Fif r HSN 4? 31 3' xx-X 3 YV I3 Qkva ovaw QM. 4 K A X V ,r ,iw 1 -'fvwsv- asf 5-' -52 K 4 1 33 H Mem .ff f -f-- ,. mm M eff VM. fum -X-g.M,Q.,QN sm., Reflections on the Retreat REV. T. J. TREACY, O. P., Retreat Master V . . . - for Virtue and for Victory Our annual retreat came this year at a time when we were each desirous of doing some- thing to help our country. We decided that by taking full advantage of these three days set apart for silence and prayer we could do our part in a spiritual Way. Realizing that the armed force of prayer is superior to any kind of power, we were not selfish. We prayed for Peace and for those fighting for it. And under the able direction of our excellent Retreat Master we tried to acquire a more practical knowledge of the virtues necessary to make us true soldiers of Christ. We sincerely trust that God will accept our prayers and sacrifices and soon grant victory to our Country and a lasting peace to the world. MY CONSOLATION As I approach the chapel door, I seem to feel as ne'er before, For all my troubles vanish there, And happiness I find in prayer. While walking up the chapel aisle, I look on Maryis saintly smile. How glorious she seems to be! She seems to cast her smile on me. Kneeling I raise my eyes to Christ, And pray that He will give me light, He seems to softly smile and say, My blessings, child. Be on your way. I thank Him for His kindly help, And leave the pew in which I've knelt. Then as I close the chapel door, The worldis not dark, but bright once more. -BETTY Lou DAVIS, '43. SODALITY SATURDAY There are two sides to Sodality Mass. When you set the clock Friday night, you put it on the other side of the room, so that the next morning you will have to throw the warm covers off, and bounce out of bed to reach the noisy alarm. In the dawn Cdaylight saving timej you're so cold your teeth are clicking rapidly together. It's still dark outside, and you're hungry. Getting up when it's cold and dark, and when you're hungry is very hard, as we all know. But when you think of how little you give and you think of the amount you receive, well, they just don't compare. You think of the graces you have gained. You know how much Our Lord wants us to come to Him in Holy Communion. How close in our hearts He is, and that wonderful feeling we have when He is with us! Don,t you think the advan- tages of Sodality Mass greatly overwhelm the disadvantages? I do. ELEANOR YOUNG, '42. DOROTHY ANDRYAN Strictly Business All Saints' Parish Sodality Merlier Club CONSTANCE BIOSSAT As the Morning Rising Holy Rosary Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Orchestra Pan-American Club Veritas Staff MARY CASSATA The Steadfast Princess Sacred Heart Parish Sodality Merlier Club Glee Club HELEN AGNES CESAK As You Like It fHerQ Holy Name Parish Sodality BETTY JANE CLAY A Friend of Mint' Saint Joseph's Parish Sodality Saint Cecilia Music Club QBusiness Managerj Merlier Club Orchestra Glee Club fPrcsidentJ Athletic Club Veritas staff ELEANOR DEL'HOMME The Young Hostess Saint Mary's Parish Sodality Merlier Club Athletic Club BETTY DUDLEY The Torch Bearer Blessed Sacrament Parish Senior Vice-President Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Athletic Club Junior Red Cross QGeneral Chair man of all Houston unitsj BETTY DURKIN Rrbcrcu ofS1u1ny Brook Farm St. Christopher's Parish Sodality Merlier Club Athletic Club We Ag, MARY CATHARINE ELL1s Caflrcrinc lbc' Valiant Saint Mary's Parish Sodality fPrefectJ Orchestra Athletic Club RUTH FLETCHER Crnxuilvr in Crinoline Christ the King Parish Sodality Merlicr Club Athletic Club Junior Red Cross Council Veritas Staff CLARA GIBBONS Trent and Twenties Saint Anne's Parish Soclality Merlicr Club Rrm JANE GILLESPIE The Ronzuulic Lady Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality Mcrlier Club Orchestra ROSEMARY GLAVIANA The Lass Wilb the Delimle Air Sacred Heart Parish Sodaliry St. Cecilia Music Club Orchestra QPresidentj Glee Club fAccompanistj JANICE GODINE Slars in Your Eyes Sacred Heart Parish Sodality Merlier Club Glee Club Athletic Club Veritas Staff JANE PIAJOVSKY lane Lrmls a Hum! Blessed Sacrament Parish Senior Secretary QU Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club C. Y. O. Reporter Orchestra Athletic Club ALARIE ANNE HAYES Sruxc amlSel1xil2iIify Christ the King Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Cfreasurerj Merlier Club Veritas Staff I ewan 53 3 - s l I Q 1 FRANCES HERNDON The Song of the Lark Saint Cecilia Music Club fVice-Presidentj Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Glee Club Veritas Staff RosEMAE HUGO The Star Dreamer All Saints' Parish Soclality Merlier Club RITA JAMES How to Win Friends and Influence People Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club QPresidentJ Merlier Club Athletic Club FRANCES LOUISE JARRELL Fireside and Sunshine Saint Cecilia Music Club Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Athletic Club ANN JONES The True Heart Saint Christopher's Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Athletic Club Veritas Staff MYRA KAHLE Etched in Moonlight Saint Cecilia Music Club QSecretaryJ Merlier Club Glee Club CSecretary-Treasurerj Veritas Staff MARY MARGARET KAMPE Lucy Locket, the Doll With the Pocket Saint Mary's Parish Sodality Saint Cecilia Music Club fPresidentJ Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Orchestra Athletic Club ROSE MARIE KEGG The Sunny Side Saint Vincent de Paul Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Athletic Club Fx.okENcE Kowls An Old-Fashioned Girl Christ the King Parish Sodaliry Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Athletic Club Red Cross Council MARY Louisa Locrnuncn -The Good Companion Saint Anne's Parish . I my,- Merlier Club junior Red Cross Council LAURA LEE LOMONTE Alice in Orchestrulia Saint Vincent's Parish Sodality Merlier Club Orchestra MARGARET MAGNA Wisdom While You Wait Christ the King Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Athletic Club fSecretaryj JEANNE MARTIN Sun Up Saint Anne's Parish Merlier Club Athletic Club QCheer Leaderj Yvomvs MARTIN Woven of the Sky Annunciazion Parish Sodality Cfreasurerj Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Orchestra Athletic Club Veritas Staff MARY BELLE MCKEON G0al's Troubazlour Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Glee Club Veritas StaE lEclitor-in-Chiefj MARY HELEN MELvn.LE Sing to the Sun Saint Anne's Parish Sodality Merlier Club fi? are KATHAMNE Lo1u2'r'rA MOLLOY Parnasrus on Wheels Saint Mary's Parish Sodality Merlier Club Athletic Club Veritas Staff Gsonclzrrs Moiuiuu A Gentleman of France Holy Rosary Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club Glee Club Athletic Club fVice-Presidentj SHIRLEY Mom-:AN Little Women Holy Rosary Parish Sodality Gecretaryj Fine Arts Club Merlier Club CATHERINE MORRISSEY Enchanted April Holy Rosary Parish Sodality Veritas Staff Mmqonm Momusorz Song and Laughter Saint Anne's Parish Sodality Merlier Cub Athletic Club Veritas QBusiness Manager, MARY Ben-r MURPHY The Bobbsy Twins Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality Merlier Club Rin ANN Munrxn' Song for a Listener Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality Saint Cecilia Music Club Pine Arts Club Merlier Club Orchestra Athletic Club Cannon Nnvrolvr Daughter of the Morning Saint Mary's Parish Sodality ' Merlier Club Athletic Club JEAN Dons No1.AN On Wing: of Song Saint Anne's Parish Sodality Glee Club Red Cross Council Mmw ANNE NoL1zN Anne of Green Gables Saint Anne's Parish Class Treasurer fly Scdality Merlier Club Athletic Club aeflwlw' i .0...:.,Q.,6ci.Z. Dons MAME Poxuron From Friend to Friend All Saints' Parish Senior Cass Treasurer Q22 Soclality Merlier Club josxsrl-HNE REINA Captains Courageous Sacred Heart Parish Senior Secretary Q21 Sodality Merlier Club I SHIRLEY Rnrlsnonm-I Peter Pan Christ the King Parish Sodality Rosnun RUMFOLA Winter Sunshine Sacred Heart Parish Sodality MILDRED Sci-rormz A Girl of Today Immaculate Conception Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Athletic Club Veritas Staff CATHEMNE Sl-nun Lavender and Old Lace Saint Vincent's Parish Soclality Fine Arts Club fSccretaryj Merlier Club ,ffx,,f -'E Lrg, x 1,1 ,tw S '-I7 get Ji L54 K K -5-5 f! 's ,Y . W' ?i 0' . , ' if! 1 53 BETTY SUE STRAXE For Faith and Freedom Saint Anne's Parish Senior President Sodality Merlier Club Athletic Club Veritas StaE RENATA STKASSMAN Splendid Wayfarer Pan-American Club FRANCES SULLIVAN The Little Minister Holy Rosary Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club MARGARET SULLIVAN Happiness Round the Corner Saint Mary's Parish Sodality Merlier Club Athletic Club MARIE TARDO Rose in Bloom Blessed Sacrament Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlier Club fSecretaryQ Athletic Club EDITH THOROLD V Where Stands a Winged Sentry Saint Cecilia Music Club QLibrarianJ Fine Arts Club Merlier Club QVice-Presidentj Orchestra Pan-American Club Athletic Club Veritas Staff BETTY MAY TUFFLY Three Rousing Cheers X Saint Mary's Parish Sodality Pan-American Club Athletic Club QCheer Leaderj JEAN VAN EVEKDINGEN A Portrait by Holbein Saint Vincent's Parish Sodality Merlier Club Athletic Club gal 6 SENIOR OFFICERS Pl'I'SiK1A'!IfTBlfTTY SUE STRAKE Viff-Pffiiflfilf-BETTY DUDLEY MARIE WALLS An Arlisf in lbe Family Saint Anne's Parish Sodality QVice-Prefcctj Fine Arts Club Mcrlier Cub Athletic Club Veritas Staff Lmn MARIE WEDELICH A Royal Hmrf Saint Anneis Parish Sodality Mcrlier Club Athletic Club NORMA NOI,AN WOLF Alive' in Womlcrlamf Saint Anne's Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Mcrlier Club 1Prcsiclcntj Athletic Club Louxsu ZAGST llllfflfilllt' Louisa All Saints' Parish Sodality Fine Arts Club Merlicr Club Orchestra Athletic Cub QPrcsidentj BETTY ZKHNER Thr' Ai1'1'n1l11rcx of Tom Sawym' Saint M:1ry's Parish Sodality Pan-American Club Scrrrvrzry-Room I-JANE Hrxjovslvf Trmsnrrr-Roon1 I-MARRY ANNE NOLEN X X A .55 Ki in ' l 1 I Smwlury-Rooni II-josxim IINE R EiNA Tmmzrcr-Room II-Doius POKLUDA K LEAVES FROM A DIARY 1Class Hiszforyj Septc1n12f'r12, 193 8 DEAR DIARY, To-day I walked into the largest and most frightening classroom that I have ever seen. I was delighted, as well as surprised, to find many familiar faces there. In one corner stood the Blessed Sacrament girls-Rita Gillespie, Rita James, and Marie Tardog and gathered around Sister's desk was the St. Mary's group, Rosalie, Eleanor, Mary Margaret, Margaret Sullivan, and Betty Zehner. It's nice to have some old friends in such a new place. Sc'pfe1nl9er 19- To-day I heard that Edith, Catherine, Betty Jane, Rose Marie, Yvonne, and the Murphy twins, Mary Beth and Rita Ann, have been here since the grammar grades. No wonder they seem to feel more at home here than most of us Fresh- men do. Der'r'nz12er 19- We had our candle-light Carol Feste to-night. It must have been pretty, because even from my place in line the lights gave the appearance of a shining rosary. Since this was our first experience we were quite thrilled, and I believe the Freshmen sang louder than all the others together. Laura Lee, Jean Van Everdingen, Leah Marie, Catherine Shaub, Mary Anne Nolen, and I left together after the candy treat, December 22- The Freshmen had their Christmas dance to- night, We could already begin to see that Clara Mae, Margie, Mary Helen, Rosemary Glaviana, and Mildred, were to be the belles of the ball. May3,1939 The Athletic Club held its annual Field Day this afternoon, and our little Freshmen won the track pennant. I hope we can keep it all four years! Some of our stars were Marie Walls, Betty Clay, and Catherine Molloy. They brought honor to the Freshman team, and we're proud of them. Sepfember11,1939 DEAR DIARY, We started to school to-day as Sophomores, and it was good to see so many of the old crowd back again. Dorothy, Frances Jarrell, Shirley, and Jose- phine, were all here extra early. Our first day this year was quite different from our first day a year ago. Two new girls, Janice and Rosemae, looked as forlorn as we felt when we first came, so we showed them around and tried to make them feel at home. flllillllfy 22, 1940 It sncwed to-day, and we played much more than we worked. We formed teams, with Mary Cassata, Jean Nolan, and Catherine Morrissey on one side, and Rose Marie Kegg, Carroll, and Fran- ces Sullivan on the other, and had some snow fights. They are all very artful dodgers, so not many got hit with snowballs. This is the first time most of us have seen snow since we were tiny children. March 12- A group of Sophomores presented Father Lord's vocation play, In Life's Glad Morn. Norma Nolan distinguished herself by her splendid acting in the role of Agnes, while Betty made an ideal Joan. SeLl1f4'111bz'r 15, 1940 DEAR DIARY, At last we entered into the realm of upper class- men, filled with pride and joy. We have several new girls in our class, among them being Renata, Helen Cesak, Marie Anne, and Myra. They all became acquainted easily, and made themselves part of the crowd without any difhculty. February 18, 1941 The Social Committee of the Sodality presented My Cousin From Sweden this afternoon. Marie Anne has made a permanent record for herself as a first class comedian. April 15- We had our Junior-Senior Luncheon in the Em- pire Room at the Rice Hotel. Mary Belle, Rose- mae, and Margaret, went with Doris in her car. We had the thrill of a lifetime, as this was the first time many of us had ever been to the Empire Room. April 22- The Athletic Club held an election to-day, with the result that Louise Zagst was chosen as presi- dent for next yearg and Betty Tuffly and Jeanne Martin were made cheer leaders. April 25- Mary Catherine Ellis was elected prefect of the Sodality for the coming year. Those Sodalists surely used good judgment, for we are sure that Mary Catherine will make a splendid prefect. April 27- Georgette has returned from France, and has entered the Junior Class. We hope she will stay to graduate with us. April 3 0- The spring Musical Festival was a beautiful af- fair. We are proud that so many Juniors were represented. Myra, Frances, and Mary are real as- sets to the Schola. And the orchestra is composed largely of Juniors. Among the violinists are Rita Ann, Mary Margaret, Edith, and Louise. Rose- mary plays the 'cello, Mary Catherine the bass violin, Betty Jane the cornet, Yvonne the trom- bone, and Laura Lee the French horn. Jane has been our faithful drummer ever since Freshman days. And the accompanists, Rita Jane and Con- nie, also belong to our class. May 25- Madonna Day! Only one more time to be in the procession and sing the lovely May hymns at St. Agnes. May 29- It is exciting to know that we at last have an auditorium. This year's class initiated it, but our turn is coming next year! September 12, 1941 DEAR DIARY, This day we have entered our Senior Year, feel- ing very grown up and dignified. Betty Durkin has returned, after many years' absence, to gradu- ate with her old class. September 23- Congratulations to Betty Sue! She has been elected to serve her fourth term as our class presi- dent. Congratulations to the class, too! Oefober2 8- Mary Belle has been chosen as editor of VERITAS, with Connie as first assistant and Margie, business manager. Other members of the staff were also chosen, and they have set about to make this year's issue the best ever. October 3 0- The Seniors played the Juniors to-day, in the volley ball tournament. Jane is captain of our team, and some of our stars are Ann, Carolyn, Ruth, and Florence. No Vember 12- Our class was honored to-day by the election of Betty Dudley as president of the Junior Red Cross of all Harris County. The Senior members of the St. Agnes' Council of the Red Cross are Mary Louise, Jean, Ruth, and Florence. They are all enthusiastic workers, and will do much for the Red Cross. December 19- Our Christmas party was held in the social room. The entertainment consisted of a radio broadcast from Station N-O-E-L, presenting the story of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite. Rita Ann took the role of Marie, and Rose Marie that of Nutcracker. Afterwards we delivered our Christmas baskets to the needy. january 15, 1942- The Merlier Club is contemplating presenting Kristin Lawrence's version of Little Women some time during the semester. january 2 0- St. Agnes' Day! Closing the Forty Hours, and opening of examinations! If they are all like the first one, I stand a chance. January 31- Closing of Retreat this morning. We all liked Father Treaey's retreat especially well. We appre- ciated this one more than all the others, probably, because we realize, to our regret, that it's our last at S. A. A. February 13- This was Friday the thirteenth, and we re- ceived our averages. Congratulations to Louise and Shirley, our valedictorian and salutatorian. -MARGARET MAGNA, '42. GRADUATES' FINDINGS ALONG THE AMERICAN TRAIL 1492-1942 The patience of St. Rose of Lima-ROSE MARIE KEGG The perseverance of Christopher Columbus-MARY ANNE NOLEN George Washington's dignified citizenship-YVONNE MARTIN Paul Revere's fC3flCSSHCSS'-'RITA ANN GILLESPIE Betsy Ross' ingenuity-MARY LOUISE LOCHRIDGE Patrick Henry's eloquence-JOSEPHINE REINA Martha Washington's genial hospitality-JANE HA JOVSKY Elizabeth Seton's dCVOtCdHCSS-MARIE ANNE HAYES Prince Gallitzinis generosity-ANN CAROLYN JONES Junipero Serra,s missionary Zeal-MILDRED SCHCPPE William Penn's sense of democracy-ELEANOR DEL,HOMME Betty Zane's dauntless Spirit-CLARA MAY GIBBONS Nathan Hale's patriotism-DORIS POKLUDA Kateri Tekawitha's heroism-FLORENCE KOWIS Lord Baltimore,s tolerance-ROSALIE RUMFOLA Alexander Bell's turn for keeping up a conversation-MARJORIE MORRISON The fame of Stephen FOSKCI'-'JEAN NOLAN MacDowell's melody making-ROSEMARY GLAVIANA Whistleris brush creativeness-RENATA STRASSMAN Abraham Lincoln's magnanimity-MARIE TARDO Clara Barton's compassion-RUTH FLETCHER Louisa May Alcott's gift of entertaining-MARGARET MAGNA Helen Hunt jackson's sympathy for the oppressed-LEAH MARIE WEDELICH Edgar Allan Poe's fascinating style in prose and poetry-EDITH THOROLD Rose Hawthorneis sacrificing Spirit-DOROTHY ANDRYAN Robert E. Lee,s nobility-SHIRLEY MORHAN David Burnet's sense of fairness-MARY BELLE MCKEON Simon Bolivar's statesmanship-FRANCES SULLIVAN Edwin Austin Abbey's success as an illustrator-MARY BETH MURPHY Cyrus W. Field's success in bringing continents COg6thCf-CARROLL NEWPORT Sidney Lanier's affection for our Southland-HELEN CESAK Samuel F. B. Morse's interest in international communication-MARGARET SULLIVAN The magic touch of Lorado Taft-FRANCES HERNDON Will Rogers' kindly humor-MARY HELEN MELVILLE Aline Kilmer's love of beauty-GEORGETTE MORAUD Victor Herbert's Wizardry at opera production-MARY MARGARET KAMPE Amelia Earhart's avidity for 2dV6HtUf6-ROSEMAE HUGO George Gershwin's skill as a composer-MYRA KAHLE Richard Halliburton's love for travel-FRANCES JARRELL Maud Adams' histrionic talent-NORMA NOLAN WOLF Mark TWain,s fun-loving spirit-BETTY DURKIN Jane Addams' devotion to Welfare work-BETTY DUDLEY John Philip Sousa's musical prestige-BETTY JANE CLAY Knute Rockne's power of influencing for gO0d-MARY CATHARINE ELLIS Heywood Broun's magnetic columns-CONSTANCE BIOSSAT Cardinal Hayes' Ch3fit3blCHCSS-MARY CASSATA Father Daniel A. Lord's magnetic personality-BETTY MAY TUFFLY Admiral Byrd's adventurous Spirit-JANICE GODINE Cardinal Gibbons, affability-RITA JAMES Agnes Repplier's record as an essayist-LOUISE ZAGST General Pershing's leadership-BETTY SUE STRAKE Cordell Hull's diplomacy-JEANNE MARTIN Douglas MacArthur's courage-SHIRLEY REPSDORPH Norman Rockwell's artistic talent-MARIE WALLS Helen Keller's adaptability--JEAN VAN Ev ERDINGEN Booth Tarkington's skill in portraying American youth-CATHERINE MORR1ssEY Sonja Henie's agility-BETTY ZEHNER Dorothy Day's spirit of hospitality-LAURA LEE LOMONTE Don Budge's sportsmanship-KATHERINE MOLLOY Fritz Kreisler's violin playing-RITA ANN MURPHY -CATHERINE SHAUB, Class '42, Clam Poem WE OF '42 This is the year we graduate, This year we pass through Life,s open gate, And leave behind our loved school days, To fare forward on our several ways. We For feel we have earned a few years' rest, We We plan to have proms, and teas, and dances, plan to have fun-and yes, romances. But now let us settle down and see What kind of grown-ups we shall be: Some of us will, no doubt, win fame, Our names will be sung with great acclaim. Some will be mothers of families, Some will write poems of flowers and trees. Some will wear furs and lustrous pearls, Some be contented bachelor girls. And I'm sure that there,ll be more than one Whoill choose the life of a saintly nun. Weill have musicians, and artists, too, Out of the Class of '42. In the lives of us all there'll be joys and cares, There'll be tender things called love affairs. we,ve faithfully worked, and done our be S We'll face life with a smile, and we,ll be strong, We'll do whatls right, and not what's wrong. XVe'll make Saint Agnes proud to be The Alma Mater of such as we. We'll shoulder our burdens the best we can, We'll try to fit into God's great plan. We'll remember the lessons we learned in school, We'll try to abide by the Golden Rule. We'll show to our teachers gratitude By going about and doing good, Fulfilling their wishes in our regard, Though days be cheerless, and tasks be hard. There's one thing we shall surely do, We'll be Americans--loyal, true. In times of peace and times of war, We'll do what our parents did before. W'e'll toil for this, our mother sod, We,ll be true to our homes, and true to God. -CONSTANCE BIOSSAT, '42. Graduates of 1942 in Booklvmd DOROTHY ANDRYAN-Sober, steadfast and demure. CONSTANCE BIOssAT-She is wise, if I can judge of her. MARY CASSATA-HCI heart is far from fraud as heaven from earth. HELEN CESAK-A kind overflow of kindness. BETTY JANE CLAY-Such harmony is in mortal souls. ELEANOR DEL'HOMME-Black are her eyes as berries that grow on the thorn by the wayside. BETTY DUDLEY-,TiS government that makes her seem divine. BETTY DURKIN-A light heart lives long. MARY CATHERINE ELLIS-True she is, as she hath proved herself. RUTH FLETCHER-The sweet marjorum, or, rather, the herb of grace. CLARA MAY GIBBONS-R6PfOOf on her lips, but a smile in her eye. RITA JANE GILLEsPIE-Witty to talk with, dainty to walk with, pleasant to think on. ROSEMARY GLAVIANA-When she has passed, it is like the ceasing of ex- quisite music. JANICE GODINE-Amen, if you love her, for she is very worthy. JANE HA JOVSKY-As sun to day, as turtle dove to mate. MARIE ANNE HAYES-HCI whole worth makes her worthies nothing. FRANCES HERNDON-We hear her in the tuneful birds. ROSEMAE HUGO-She is the darling of our hearts. RITA JAMES-Ever beloved and loving may her rule be. FRANCES JARRELL-Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. ANN CAROLYN JONES-USC her well, she's worthy of it. MYRA KAHLE-Her mind to her a kingdom is. MARY MARGARET KAMPE-She hath a daily beauty in her life. ROSE MARIE KEGG-ShC is the very pink of courtesy. FLORENCE Kowls-Holy, fair and wise is she. LAURA LEE LOMONTE-Thy greatest hope is quiet, gentle. MARY LOUISE LOCHRIDGE-Unquestioned welcome, and undoubted blest. MARGARET MACNA-Her crown is called Content. JEANNE MARTIN-Th0U art more lovely than a summer's day. YVONNE MARTIN-,Tis virtue that doth make her most admired. MARY BELLE MCKEON-She reads much, she is a great observer. MARY HELEN MELVILLE-T0 be merry becomes her. KATHERINE MOLLOY1A kind heart she hath. GEORGETTE MORAUD-I do confess thou'rt sweet. SHIRLEY MORHAN-Here is a dear, a true, industrious friend. MAR JORIE MORRISON-A thought ungentle could not be the thought of Margie Morrison. CATHERINE MORRISSEY-I know you have a gentle, noble temper. MARY BETH MURPHY'HCf words are bonds, her oaths are oracles. RITA ANN MURPHY-HCI love sincere, her thoughts immaculate. CARROLL NEWPORT-Gentle she is, and therefore to be won. JEAN NOLAN-The rude sea grew civil at her song. MARY ANNE NOLEN-AS true as steel, as plantage to the moon. DORIS POKLUDA-Was never face so pleased my mind. JOSEPHINE REINA-SO full of grace that it flows over on all who need. SHIRLEY REPSDORPH-What stature is she of? As high as your heart. ROSALIE RUMFOLA-The April's in her eyesg it is love's spring. MILDRED SCHOPPE-G0d,S goodness hath been great to thee. CATHERINE SHAUB-A soul as even as a calm. BETTY SUE STRAKE-The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her! RENATA STRASSMAN-Qf a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, a most noble carriage. FRANCES SULLIVAN-GHC that was ever fair and never proud. MARGARET SULLIVAN1GOd send her many years of sunshine days. EDITH TI-IoRoLD-She bears a mind that envy could but call fair. BETTY MAY TUFFLY-A thousand blushing apparitions start into her face. JEAN VAN EVERDINGEN-Her voice was ever gentle, soft, and low. MARIE WALLS1Sh6 is kind as she is fair. LEAH MARIE WEDELICH-She has a hand open as day for melting charity. NORMA NOLAN WOLF1ShC is fair, and fairer than that word. LOUISE ZAGST--A map of honor, truth, and loyalty. BETTY ZEHNER-TO us, fair maid, you never can be old. -MARIE TARDO, CLASS '42. BSTTY SUS STYQHKIS Wersi popular of Senior Glass ZQQZ JSHWWS MHRTYN M055 Ioeacziizful of Sezfziez' Glass Z9Zf2 , u , ff A ,-,,, lOCKl-IEED P-38 A 5 G ' Q , 4 ia- , c 4 , x C Q i W O X s ,. X U 1 Q u X Q Q, Fx , Qwxaz' XXX .N n XA mx i -A ' wxwbw x x -R ek N A . S ' i A nun 1 4- Q . we . ' T h u ' a ' .' 1 , , GRUMMAN nr-s , il It i 'J' RED CROSS COUNCILLORS RITA ANN JAMES DOLORES ELLIS FLORENCE KOWIS BETTY MORHAN ROSEMARY MARINO MIOHELENE GUSEMAN MARY NOREEN MORELAND PRISCILLA HALLORAN BETTY DUDLEY JEAN NOLAN RUTH FLETCHER MARY LOUISE LOCHRIDGE MARY ELIZABETH LANIJRAM HELEN YOUNGER CARA MUFLLER . mw,,,,,,,,g,,,,, MARY HIBBERT cS.'3I'i:f..'I. 2.Q'I.,YLf.Il1 JUNIOR RED CROSS, SAINT AGNES ACADEMY The junior Red Cross Chapter at St. Agnes was formed early in the school year. A council was made up of two representatives from each room. There was an enthu- siastic response from all the classes, and soon the school was enrolled one hundred per cent. Work was begun immediately on articles that could be used by the men in service. The work was divided into two classes, sewing and knitting. By the end of the semes- ter, these articles were completed: 1 knitted afghan S hot water bag covers 100 complete sewing kits 14 arm bands for Red Cross uniforms 1 knitted knee band 10 property bags several dozen compresses for First Aid Classes A number of the girls at St. Agnes have volunteered to work at the Red Cross Office. Miss Betty Dudley was elected president of the junior Red Cross in Houston. She is chairman of the Red Cross at St. Agnes, and we are proud to say that she deserves both these offices. SX ' xkkgf- A .f fx' 4' Q QB f xx af ! as X2 ik' 4 5 J Ni ' , L70 N fiffffr ,K I . NN I, J, ,:. 'N My 6 ,Ng 4, X x. E X .Q 'NO X LQ in Q I 135' X A QV Q, ' i Gy X b , f A wx ,X 55 Q A Q if .ff-.... , L.-5 . , - ,v,.,- lc A fu 'fb' 7 v ,. is M ,. 'I 4 I' ,J .11 . It 3 . 1 Y M. RAY J. MILLER 'uv R COSTA .ff V ,wr . Wf Prrxialmzl irc-President E. FANDAL YOUNG 1' W is ' -Q? ls Sc'z'rc1ary rcaxurcr J. NAIL . CHIODO '43 B. L. DAv1s 12. LYONS WC9f1,,Qj,Q'CJ4!Z1,J J. CLARK D. HARTMAN C. CUSHMAN M. N. MORELAND D. BRINGHURST 12? FANDAL D. KASPER J. PAQUETTE Il. JOLLEY B. DILOLLO J. BOOTH F. SACCO Ni II THAN L. COLEM AN M BOWEN MULLALLY J. HEIMAN N. L. HAMEL H. FLANAGAN F. VERNACI K t G. BROGNIEZ - L A- .. C - - s- xx' Ca-.,43HLA1... Q, JF' VIN-Pr'1'xi1lrl1l l'1mi1f4'11f If. MCCORKII N. SNVIQFNIQY 1, N ffwff , , C.. CONLRADY M. L. MULVIIY M. K. BAYLESS X . . ' ww J. HFNSHAXV M. MUIR N. XVARK B. IQLLIS M. JON!-QS M. E. LANDRAM H. BATEMAN Ii. ROGERS ,M 1 L. M. MQHALII M. K. CULMFR P. IJAVLIN A. O'UONNlfI,I. M. NOONAN .W 1 xi E. RYAN C. MUELLER D. BOGAR M. CHAMPION A. BUSCH ll. HIBBIQRT in ,al L, IILIZOLA R NMINAUQHTON N. KMIEC Ii. N1CCORKLl'1 M. F. HAYNES -I. FERTITTA -I. A. MINOR ' I I -A . w 0 i Egg? AS .nv 9 . - ,. W V Nm.. Q9 ,Ja O F LA55 SEX 'Q 'VK War ,no hal T iii? 'QQ -Q? -aff- nw 'QQ' 'dn' -c-Q 'un 1? I x 191 in has 'vb Q 1 X .Q sr Y' Rv' x 5 QL 2 Zfemtmfe . REALIZATION Last night, while saying my prayers, I asked myself, What if we didn't have anything to thank God for? Shuddering at that, I tried to turn my mind from the thought, But, it was there, and I knew it was there, so I had to face it. What if we didn't have anything to thank God for? Those little things like the trees, the flowers, and the grass, I never thought about those little things, but, what if we didn't have them? Suppose we didn't have our churches, our homes, and our parents and friends? Suppose we didn't have America? I was frightened at all this, So frightened, I lay there in a daze. My mind was hazy, I tried to think. Then all of a sudden, my mind cleared, and I realized something. You have faith, and I have faith, yes, we all have faith in God, And as long as that faith is there, there is hope, For with that faith we can always say, Thank you, God. Knowing that He takes away for the same reason that He gives, Because He loves us. 'JEAN NAIL, '43. HOME, A PLACE TO BE HAPPY Home isn't just a place where you hang your hat, or where you go when there is nothing else to do. Some people go home, change their clothes, run out the door and say that theyill be back at five. In a few minutes, they're back again, shouting to their mothers that if anyone calls, tell them to call back later. This isn't my idea of a home, it's a mad house. Home is a place to be happy, because in it, you find the kind of love for which there is no substitute. Many girls and boys do not realize this until it is too late. Some may have large beautiful homes, others small ones, still others, shabby ones. The size of the home makes no difference, there is still the same love in it. Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home. -JOSEPHINE FERTITTA, '43. I CAN'T WRITE They say Simply put a few words on paper, and lo and behold! You have written the object of your expectations. I-Iow easy it sounds-how completely reassuring! But have you ever tried? Once in a while, however, there is a genius. For have you ever read passages in books that simply set your imagination expanding to its full extent? How these'passages can play at will with your emotions, making you a puppet to just a few words! Indeed, the use of words is wonderful, but only if you have the practical knowledge of placing them accurately for the desired effect. The actor throws forth his emotions by the use of dramatics. Pity, though, the poor writer who must dramatize with mere words! But to get back to the subject of the unfortu- nates: The setting, of course, is in school. And the trouble begins when - itis usually the English teacher - announces to her class's utter dejection, that for the next assignment they must prepare a theme, or, to make matters worse, a short but very sweet poem. Well, after the haze existing in most pupils' men- tal passages disappears, the work begins. Then we come upon the most tragic scene ever witnessed in school. In the library, you sit with your fellow suf- ferers and begin to write. Perhaps the word write is being abused here. But, nevertheless, the work does begin. What a brain storm comes to your mind! But when the actual writing begins, a complete blackout intervenes. Suddenly you think of the most deli- ciously long sounding word, and then, just as sud- denly, you realize the lack of spelling ability and the blessing of Webster's Dictionary, And, after curiously gazing at peculiar words that have crossed your visicn, you come upon the object of your search. You spend most of the time, however, counting the number of words. For you would feel simply dread- fully overdone if you went over the minimum. Then, after wearing out erasers and pencils, as well as brains, you hear someone's triumphant call breaking the quietness, as she announces her finished theme. Then, not long after, everyone comes Wearily out of the library, feeling very proud of the finished work, but hoping that the teacher will not make their particular papers public. Each one knows that So and So's paper was much better than hers. Any- way, it was bad enough to have to write it. But to have it made public! Well, just what do you think? -EDn'H THOROLD, '42. 'ww . .pax .m '-'Uv -lbffm N p K , 5 1 2 ., ,, ! 1 11 f' i A I , , 'wi 1 , H . X 1 X -' 'H' . y y xx 39'-fs ,x .K ,X x X - b. My . , X-sk ' 9 . f . Q . ' , ...f-f- , . , I ,f f Q QQ 5 2, 3 5? 'H 4 - '- 1 L A W 4 --v ,..----- '. -v , 'P' , K , ,,. . s N , ....m..., - M' ' 'W' - f . I ,,,,, s,- ,rm K. .A--'QW ..,-.... ., M., -M W is Q 'f X t fa Q -Qtr . A , f ,f f f ,,.,,f,, tif W! 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Q .Q L, vs mS!'ic Us ET-... i I was dressing for the New Year's ball Poetry, '42 . . . ALMA MATER A graceful pillared building With steps that climb so high In dignity is standing Brave against the skyg A group of happy school girls As they saunter up and downs The bus that comes each day at three To take us into towns A glimpse of a well-filled chapelg The pictures on the wall Of the second floor, and the swarms of girls As they go to study-hall-- When I think of St. Agnes Even more than the buildings I see The girls and nuns together: These make up St. Ag-nes for me. Slowly as the night would fall, '-MARY BELLE MCKEON OLD THINGS A ray of sunshine touches Some well-worn books and then Flickers on some pencils On paper and a pen. The sun hides out behind a cloud Like a frightened faung The ray of sunshine disappears Reminds me of the past four years- My last school days are gone. Down at You Down at You Down at You Down at You Down at -MARY BELLE McKEoN, 42. JONESES the house of Ioneses, find them, all who willg the house of Ioneses, find lack and even Bill. the house of Ioneses, find them by the tableg the house of Ioneses, find food prepared by Mabel. the house of Ioneses, When all the work is done, Down at the house of Ioneses, You'll find them having fun. Down at the house of Ioneses, You'll find Ann doing her artg Down at the house of Ioneses, Where musicis composed by Mart. Down at the house of Ioneses, You have seen all going ong Down at the house of Ioneses, Where happiness lasts till dawn. MY REVERIE I walked along the sunny street, My thoughts were far away In a wonder world, that's never seen In this modern world today. I sat upon a golden throne Within my palace walls, And sent my servants scurrying Throughout the many halls. For it was only their desire To grant my every wish, The dressmaker to make a gown- Oi' the cook my favorite dish. In a dress of soft green silk, And my royal cloak of velvet Trimmed with fur as white as milk. The musicians played my favorite waltz As I came down the palace stairs, And all the court was happy 'Cause they hadn't any cares. I danced upon the flufy clouds With handsomest prince in the land, And it made me very happy When he smiled and kissed my hand. The dance was almost over And he was just about to say- When Iohnny hollered from the curb Hey, Alice, going my way? '-FRANCES SULLIVAN, LITTLE MISS Tiny footprints in the sand, Dainty dresses made by hand, Mem'ries of a baby's kiss, Mean to me a little missf' I'd hear footsteps in the hall Softly coming down the stairs, Folded hands, to say her prayers. Then as she would creep to bed, After all her prayers were said, There I'd sit, with dreaming eyes, Questioning mysterious skies. Now I sit in memories deep, Thinking of a child asleep. Though she's almost eighteen now, She's still my Little Miss, somehow. '4 -BETTY JANE CLAY, '42, -MARGARET SULLIVAN, '42 Poetry, '45 . . . MOTHER'S HANDS Her hands are rough and finely lined. They're brown and stained, but I don't mind For in them I read so well The tale that only they can tell. Each thoughtful act, each task well done, Each joy past, each battle won, Is written there for all to see. Making those hands ever dear to me. Theyive worked for me both day and night. Theyive helped me always in this lonely fight. Life's hardest tasks seem not too hard With those dear hands near me to guard. -ALMA Buscl-I, '43 . THANK GOD O those who've gone before me O those who've lived and loved. You must know what I'm thinking, And what I'm dreaming of. You've traveled the roads of hardship, But ne'er did you complain. I've traveled the roads of freedom, And on it will I remain. Your life has been years of struggle Against the mean tricks of Fate. My life is that of leisure With a path right to my gate. You thanked God for all things, The roof, the walls, and door. We never think to thank Him, Instead we ask for more. -,IOSEPHINE FERTITTA, '43. THE TELEPHONE POLE The telephone pole stands straight and tall And never says a word at all About the message going by Along the telephone wires so high. When mother phones the grocery man To order bacon, eggs, and ham You'd think at least it would say Yum, yum, I surely wish that I had some. But never a word does the old pole say As it stands so silent day by day It must be hard not to say a word About the many things you've heard. This lesson let us all learn well The secrets of others we must not tell. It will he a profit to our soul If we all remember the telephone pole. -MARY T. RAY, '43. THERE IS NO FRIGATE LIKE A BOOK When the rain is falling like feet passing by, And there is-n't one ray of sunshine in the sky. When fire blazes on, making orange each nook Then is the time to get out a good book. When your feelings are low and you're all by yourself, There are good times and company up on the shelf. Take down a book and live with the ways, Be a part of the fun of the earlier days. Never say thereis nothing to see or to do For reading is fun and itis good for you Remember that each book on every shelf Is an unfailing source of the intellect's wealth. So store up your mind with this valuable gold Which will grow more precious as you grow old. -MARY KATHERINE BAYLESS, '43. THE RECITAL At last itis come. That dreaded day: The school recital- A chance to play! The curtain has risen. The old fear not gone. But each is determined The show must go 071. Trembling sheis seated Prepared to begin, The artist is ready White-lipped and grim. An eternity passes And now it's done. Rise and accept Your praise duly won. The piece is finished But not the work, Say, I hear there's another Recital in May! --CLARE CUSHMAN, '43. BUSY LITTLE ANTS Ten thousand little ants, and maybe a thousand more, Were coming in and going out their little doorg They marched like little soldiers, a general at the head, They did not carry guns, but only crumbs of breadj They were laying up their goodies for the cold winter days, Not like the lazy grasshopper that sings around and playsg We watch the little armyg they come and then they go: A system like the ants' would conquer any foe. -ELNA McComu:a, '43. fl-,iv sf- V: We qw 'w . ky.. , W., 31 , f , '36 f' ' TP 18 I x r ala- v. 'k in F li' 7 - M K I s it ak' L Q ai 'C' I. . , ,,, . 'M X f x ' X Q U Q .K ig . ? . VV' ,i S ...L.....J ,Xv.. fry Qi 1 'W Q 5 KJ if ,i . .B i-ww' 'af W ag . xm-si' -,.. 5--5, K, I 5- fr, Jw . - ' , f 'f . N 1 K W 'H ' 'MN i. ' ' ' X . A ,D aj . .- I, QL -. 'fa Q xv , 'xg .3 ' t -S 'z Q1 ki J. .K A 35. 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Q f 5 Q ' S' 5 t 'Y ' -A N L - A Q . ' -155' A I ,- .i af i Patrons MR. AND MRS. R. M. BAYLESS MISS ROSALIE DE GEORGE MR. AND MRS HAMPTON ELLIS MR. AND MRS. J. B. FONTANA MR. AND MRS. T. C. GUSEMAN MR. AND MRS C. J. HALLORAN MR. AND MRS. R E. HIBBERT AND MRS. C. W. HOEFLICH MRS. BEATRICE HUNT AND MRS. L. O. JARRELL AND MRS R. B. KAHLE AND MRS T. J. KEGG AND MRS J. F. MARONEY MRS. CADGE MARTIN AND MRS. A. M. MCCORKLE AND MRS. J. P. MOLLOY AND MRS. J. C. NOLEN AND MRS. M. G. ROUP AND MRS. J. P. SERAFINO AND MRS C. H. SHAUB AND MRS. G. W. STRAKE MRS. JOSEPH TRAPOLINO DR. AND MRS. C. B. YOUNG A FRIEND A note of sincerest appreciation and thanks to our patrons, advertisers and kind friends who co-operated in producing the 1942 Veritas. The Editors COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. STRAKE COMPLIMENTS OF ST. THOMAS HIGH SCHOOL MASON 8- HAMLIN PlANoFoR1'Es A Masterpiece Is Created ONLY BY SUCH DEVOTION TO AN IDEAL AS FEW CAN UNDERSTAND. THE MAKERS OF THE MASON 81 HAMLIN SEEK NOT FOR WIDE POPULARITY, BUT FOR THE DELIGHT AND RECOGNITION OF THE MUSICALLY ELECT. ITS PRESENCE IN YOUR HOME WILL MARK YOU AS ONE OF THAT EXACTING GROUP OF CONNOISSEURS TO WHOM ONLY THE PERFECT CREATION OF THE ARTIST IS ACCEPT- ABLE. THE MASON 8. HAMLIN IS A PERFECT CREATION UNSURPASSED IN BEAUTY OF TONE. MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR SIMPLE AND EASY BUDGET PLAN THOS. GOGGAN 8. BRO. Americc1's Foremost Pianos Established I866 I 2OI Main Street Houston Compliments of the most grocious Jewelry Store on Mciin Street Sfieudgjjzgy. ii., , i . , , 4 One of Americo's Really , f,5' Fine Stores. Speciulilihs if f- 'n i ,-1 in Men's, Women's and 'TE . f, iN ChiIdren's Apparel a nd il 'L' JA Accessories. Occupying six ,,,'.If , I j floors of the 35-story 55,1 mt Gulf Buildin . X, ,.h. I4gi HOUSTON 1, 9 'd f'f', - ij. Q - V- 331'-4 it . ' 22 ' it if , 3! ,v .V i , 41 'll ' i ,igiii fi i 9 I Wa xg .HM H in u ni F, A , gig 455' i W gl W , i f i t lli I ,sa 3 TOYO LOGlST No, there isr1't such cz word in the dictionary, but if there wos, it would be our rightful title. Give a Toy for Birthday Joy THE PLAYHVOUSE TOY STORE 3716 MAIN J. 2-9292 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND w -cf. '52,- i,,L :J .lvxxrf COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. T. C. GUSEMAN THE GOLDEN GIRL RESTAURANT 1927 W. GRAY AT WOODHEAD Out Where the Best Begins fveriii-Bueiow Apparel of Distinction for Junior, Miss and Motron MAIN AT LAMAR CARROLL FLORIST Bring Us Your Flower Questions 4401 MAIN STREET PHONE K. 3-2564 HOUSTON, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF CORRIGAN'S JEWELERS 903 Main KR PP 821' FFLY Young clothes with dosh ond sophistication, ottunecl to young tostes ond priced within the scope of young incomes. Now, cit the outset ot ci new seoson, we present complete new collections in young sizes, 9 thru l5 ond lO thru l8. Q 6 . 00-1-x 917-2l Moin Street COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. C. R. MORRISON FRETZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. GEORGE O'LEARY DISTINCTIVE GIFTS - GREETING CARDS Compliments of SPORTSWEAR - SCHOOL DRESSES RENTAL LIBRARY Henrich's Pharmacy VAL - ART SHOPS 2920 ROSEDALE Eagle and Fannin H. 8l27 Compliments ot EARTHMAN FU N ERALS J. B. Earthman 2420 Fannin Street Fairfax 6377 821 Main Compliments of VOGUE SHOES A Friend HOGAN-ALLNOCH DRY GOODS STORE WHOLESALE ONLY 1319 Texas H Capitol 6111 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. WESLEY W. WEST CADILLAC Standard of the World L. B. McDaniel Cadillac Co. Pease and Travis Streets HOUSTON'S NEWEST COMPLETE Most folks prefer - DEPARTMENT STORE Dutch Mill Gardens F L o W E R S SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. Main and Fannin ot Richmond 3607 5. Main H. 3129 Houston, Texas COl'Y'lpllmer1TS ot Compliments of C R A l G ' S Whitby's Steak House 819 Main 24 HOURS OF SERVICE Smart Apparel for Smart Women 4403 Main Street Jackson 2-0133 FLOYD B. WHITBY, Prop 4104 South Main Phone H. 0276 Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe Houston, Texas Compliments of ' 9 Compliments f O ouflo runlc The Q and S Florist '7'lfP?'1'f35?1 1207 Mom F. 5348 Compliments of ROSEDALE PHARMACY Always ready to serve you Rosedale and Ennis Lehigh 6121 Houston, Texas l Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Wilson HRK 5 1 lll'l I wit Ububql ,v- A ik 4 .. V l .rsr - .s.. W V:.1.. ' A .. AA ,, ,,:: , m li -E 1 1 U L , 1111 .2 I Compliments of A Friend COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. H. L. NICHOLSON THE LASSI E SHOP lThird Floor? THE SHOP COLLEGIATE P'TT5BURG ' lFifth Floorl T PLATE GLASS COMPANY ' ' ' two Steps to shomuff Glass-Mirrors-Paints-Wallpape swank for all the gals l l Wholesale - Retail T 5' l P 7241 HOUSTON'S LARGEST STORE I 'Ol C f d 5 f ... . . . . . .. ... . . . . . Z f l , f .4 , 2Z . ... r .... Li iQ .. . .. : LF.VY BROS. DRY GCODS CO. JNO. R. YOUNG 84 CO. INSURANCE SERVICE Preston 2306 Chronicle Building Preston 2307 Hadley 0160 2918 Rosedale Queen Anne Flower Shop Mary Louise Beauty Salon Mrs. Chas. C. Danna Mrs. M. M. Curtis Eberhart, Owner We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK Flowers for All OCCClSiOr1S Houston, Texas Westheimer at Hazard L. 5155 COMPLIMENTS or A. C. BURTON 81 CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Distributors Milam and Bell Fairfax 6106 Sincere wishes and my congratulations to 1942 Class DORETI-lA l-IUTCHINSON Portrait Artist 2904 Milam Fairfax 7673 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Perlitz, Jr. Established 1875 J. J. Sweeney Jewelry Company 700 Main Street Corner Capitol Phone Fairfax 9111 Houston, Texas Specializing in trophies and school activity pins Compliments of Atkinson Bros. Agency Complete Insurance Service Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps J UNGLE FLOWER SHOP Houston's Leading Florist Phone Fairfax 9151 HOUSTON, TEXAS coMPi.iMENTs or A FRI END Clothes of Distinction---Our Tradition Compliments WW of , GALVE BEAUTY SHOP QUu.A.Af LQATYN- 905 Main Street H. 0521 l0ll Taft St. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES BUTE QOMPANY coMPi.iMENTs OF SOUTHERN OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY Ph P t 3033 Compliments of A. F. KATTMANN TENT AND AWNING CO.,lNC. 2ll CRAWFORD STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS J. HUGH BOOTH, President and General Manager Kotchetovsky l School of Dancing TRUMAN DE MARLER Ballet- Character - Tap - Ballroom P O R T R A I T S Classes for Beginners and Advanced 3407 Mom L. 0943 Hadley 3662 3710 Main Compliments of MISS ROSALIE DE GEORGE K Thepl BRAZOS FLORAL co. CO- g Brakes - Springs 2 Main St. Ph F 6550 Wheel Alignrnent FLOWERS BY WIRE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. P. ROSS IE SAFE Fannin ll SAFE Kvwgw, Fairfax 41 I3 'Mo'-zu, THE HOUSE OF QUALITY for Houston Homes MQ , Compliments of Compliments of mm AT mm.. TH E DARBY Smart Junior Fashions Third Floor Avalon Drug Company River Oaks Drug Company Two Stores Operated for Your Convenience Lehigh 9136 Hadley 8l4l 2518 Kirby Drive 2508 River Oaks Blvd. i ,--,--- Carl Gren Printing Co. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I Modern Type and Equipment S ANNOUNCEMENTS - INVITATIONS FAST FREE DELIVERY ENGRAVING 200 Block W. Gray at Mason H 0517 1009 Taft St 1517 Mason Jackson 2-0007 ' I 5 ', 0 AND FANNIN CLEANERS PHONE H. 3121 3200 LOUISIANA st. 1-1ousToN, TEXAS ST. AGNES ACADEMY GIRLS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE ilIlilQi llnll RICE ll-IIUTIEL The Best Place in Town for a Swell Time DANCING TO THE BEST ORCHESTRAS IN AMERICA The Best Place in Houston for Your Luncheons, Dinners and Dances I I Compliments of Compliments of J. W. SAUNDERS, JR. Southern Engraving Co Houston, Texas Best Wishes to the Student Body at ST. AGNES ACADEMY . WILSON STATIONERY 81 PRINTING CO. Prairie at Fannin Preston 8221 J. C. ARLLA HERBERT G. ARLLA A. 8t B. MOTOR COMPANY 1819 TRAVIS AT CALHOUN CAPITOL 6833 FAIRFAX 4439 Free Delivery JOE JETT GROCERY Groceries, K. C. Meat 5019 Montrose Boulevard Lehigh 6141-2 Compliments of SCHEER 81 COMPANY INC. 3401 MAI N BOULEVARD TELEPHONE L. 6103 Greetings From the Mueller Neon Sign Company 106 West 12th Street Houston, Texas 2817 - I9 Fannin Fairfax 5331 PERFECTO Cleaning and Dye Works 31 Years of Satisfaction J. H. McDougal, Owner lgmlll N LA . If M X I 5 ' I' 1- Q12 'C K , , 1 , R fr f i L X 4 . fgE l I im, C Q- f f II I O, X fs ff TH E THF K comANY C 0 M IPA N Y T Mews I -grfgbjeftifimg ,, ! 5,p,m1wg fmffllg , m l? ff T T N1 X X I 'fj T x, , ' ,V 'afa- T fwxmmmmmwwofmmvsvj I L -C L1 II :L l 1l1lFl'l I I nn ' 1 ' Ia Il I 2 I am: . if an M ofa 31, 'T iv i SSW 252515553 Qi Z jim lg g gb Qisw T . 3 fn I I '2 A 3 V1 Q W5 F1233 gg, g 5? ggjfa i Q55 I X I I' I .L ' I 2 ll , nf A gg ,,, F 2 iii I II M Wg E 5' - f f 1,:vxv.Q3n 3 ,gfvffgh T' - - 41.-R I2 . 4-mf! IIE? feivhffsfl . 1, .'J, 'q,23f'lLF2g? A X n ga? .5 1-Nl, ml 5 h i -W 'HM1REVlCOWWANY PRINTERS OF THE 1942 VERITAS POST OFFICE DRHWER 2051 - HOUSTON, TEXAS KW ZZ WWW QW 2 gig Eiiyviff , GSM WWW, Q' - ,iw M' WWJZMQJQQVMA M 4213: I A w I WWWW r 1- . Ib Q. E vw. . Q' 3 Y 5225 SQ by F . ge 'l P5 S ' S. .. 4 FF' 'NXT X I' 4 , N 4 ix qc K 3 J'- Q AX , Q cl ,J W5? 5 L., A 5 Q I V, acc Q5 gf Qcsrqffal' E A l K f x . f - . ' 'Brian mcihdixe GOQA morning, Loy-4,5 A 5 I' Tl-Kgs is 3 1' Ltour 5maH,L:Aue-6116 fx f' if ,Qi fa The w Q 4? 2 I come, fo Alnoulr a new 'sire ALf 8 1 If er Sxfrs from me, I Anclgfelso To Qncluclc a PYQBQV Ha. ,rim rljlon fwosejfirabse like l.orc1,r?j Suncfixi ctonwes gy-ai5e'N'1e Loral, Dulnonnefj Preise Ti-ye Loral, my JQQOIIQTQ, praise T P Lorcf. graise Hue Loral, Tan Camems Hair F Pfaifff H12 L-Ord, O Offf areg 5 I Q graise Hue Lad, cu'fe mxfffon sieevesi praise Hue, Lorcl, Sfad Lueclf- eric! . SVCS, Praise The Lora!- fraase The 5.0rd,O cofffrac ? t ed: Praisejffve 5-09,756 pfoms6,l've mack: isralsc 'H-ge LMA' L 5 ,g b SKQTCSI Praise ff-we Lord, O Vi ing dafesl if , Praise H16 Lord . ' K K 9 M A fnqrouilq 'H-gf, oourfe iq of.u111Qf Cafbolie,