St Agnes Academy - Veritas Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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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.

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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.

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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.