St Agnes High School - Agnita Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

(Sllje Agnita Clje Agnita Agttrs Ipglj rljiml Annual Edited and Published by the Class uf 1935 ‘ ‘ Esse Quam Videri WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 16 June, MCMXXXV Driiiratimt To Our Beloved Pastor REVEREND HENRY C. SCHUYLER, S.T.L., LL.D. and to our devoted teachers THE SISTERS, SERVANTS OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY We Lovingly Dedicate Ayuita (Eljr Agnita PATRON Our Lady of Lourdes LT3 CLASS MOTTO “Esse Quam Videri” CLASS COLORS Brown and Gold dsTd CLASS FLOWER Brown-eyed Susan EIjr Agttfta Agnita taff Editor-in-ChieJ Frederick J. Tuohey Assistant Editor Laurence E. Haley Business .Manager Mary E. Badum Sports Critics Robert J. Finegan Catherine A. Dunleavy Asst. Business .Manager Joseph D. Karmerze Personals Marian T. King Catherine E. Finegan H umor Francis N. Megargse M. Louise De Huff Ehr Agnita (Graduates President Francis N. Megargee Green mount—Classica I I ice Pres idea I Treasurer Robert J. Finegan Marian T. King West Chester—Scientific Malvern—Classical Secretary Marie E. Cotter W est Chester—Classical Mary E. Badum, West Chester..................................Classical Josephine E. Burke, WTest Chester............................Classical Rita M. Burke, W?est Chester................................Commercial Edith M. Corcoran, W'est Chester............................Commercial Catherine D. Cosgrove, W’est Chester.........................Classical Gertrude B. Cosgrove, W’est Chester..........................Classical M. Louise DeHuff, WTest Chester............................ Commercial Catherine A. Dunleavy, W'est Chester........................Commercial Catherine E. Finegan, Wrest Chester..........................Classical Edward J. Finnegan, WTest Chester............................Classical Laurence E. Haley, WTest Chester.............................Classical Joseph D. Karmerze, West Chester............................Scientific Mary E. Loftus, Exton.......................................Commercial Elizabeth C. McGrogan, Wrest Chester........................ Classical Ma ry F. O'Brien, Wrest Chester.............................Commercial Marie E. Reeder, Wrest Chester..............................Commercial Dora A. Tavani, West Chester................................Commercial Mary R. Tigue, West Chester..................................Classical Frederick I. Tuohey, W'est Chester...........................Commercia j Anna M. Zaccarelli, Morstein.................................Classical (Thr Agnita Jfranris fHrgargee “Frank (Cl ass President; Manager, Basketball) “Here's a lad who is greatly I iked by all, 1 Jai’onle in Ins class, a star at basketball. Frank’s clever witticisms and cheery personality have won lor him the respect of all his classmates. In our Junior Year we elected Frank President of our class and many times he has proved his worthiness of this office. Loyalty, dependability, and resourcefulness are outstanding among his many characteristics. Frank was usually on time with the buzzer, except perhaps during a study period. Your life’s associates will have the same regard for you as “Our Class,’’ so we expect to see you at the top. iRnlirrt Jj- Jfftttrgan “Hob (Vice President, Basketball, Baseball) “ Blushing is the color oj virtue. Rob is the Beau Brummel of our class. His ultra-bashfulness among the fair sex is only too well emphasized by the ever-redness of his cheeks. For awhile, Bob was under the awful suspicion of using rouge but this soon wore off. Bob is a bashful yet happy- go-lucky fellow who takes most things (even his lessons) as a matter of fact. Bob also starred in Physics and it you don t believe it ask Joseph Karmerze. 8 (tljr Agnita fflartc IE. (Cutter Marie” (Class Secretary, Basketball, Hockey) “ With a way all her own this versatile lass JIakes a good addition to our class Marie is one of our faithful class officers. We chose her as Secretary % of our class. A wise selection, don't you think? We also have the pleasure of saying that Marie won the Knights of Columbus Prize. We weren't sur- prised at this for Marie is one of the talented members of our class. We know' she will play her part in life as splendidly as she did in our Play, in which she took the part of Mary Magdalen. Goodbye, Marie, and may the rest of your days be as bright as your schooldays wrere. iRartait (T. King n i • . 1a nan (Class Treasurer, Basketball, Hockey) “OJ making things bright and gay, Some joiks seem to have a way Marian came from Malvern to join us in our Sophomore year. In a short time all her classmates were very fond of her and proved this by electing her Treasurer. In the Passion Play Marian displayed latent talent. About her future we know little. We do not have to wish her success be- cause we know her cheerful disposition will pave her way for anything she may plan to do. We regret to say that we have come to the parting of the ways. May your future be filled with success, Marian. 9 Sbr Aiinitn iflitry iz a liitm “ Alary” (C.pt.in, B..skstball; Hockey) ‘ When a !ot oj chatter you hear, Look and you � • find Mary near. Here’s to our happv classmate. M lry is one of the most original girls in oar class and it is our honor to have her a member all these years. She is also one of the most obliging girls in our class. If there is anything yoa want just call for Mary and she’ll get it for you. Mary is Captain of our basketball team and without her efforts, we doubt if we would have been so successful. Her cheery manner pulled us through many fights, just as her cheerfulness will lead her to success in later lif;. Jnarphmr iE. SSurke Jo (B.:sk=tb„II, Hockey) Her smite, her humor all unjold, A heart that's lined with purest gold. One of Jo’s outstanding charac- teristics is her sincerity, and her heart is as big as herselt. She is blessed wi th a sense ol humor, which all her class- mates envy. I’m sure. “Jo” takes her schoolwork seriously, too. I hese traits will show themselves in any profession she may choose. I herefore, success is hers. 10 (Thr Aruutii iRitn iit. SUtrkr “Rita (Basketball, Hockey) “Happy-go-lucky, bright ami gag It e shall miss Rita when she goes away.” Rita has been with our class since the very early stages of our school- days. We h ave always found Rita a firm optimist. She is ever to be found where she is needed most. Your sunny disposition will aid you in attaining your end, Rita. May the years be as kind to you as you have been to your classmates. iEiHtlt i$L (Cnrrnran Edit (Assistant Captain, Basketball; Hockey) “Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt, And coerg grin so merrg draws one out! Edith is the possessor of a sunny disposition and a quiet unassuming manner. She was assistant Captain of our basketball team and a star hockey player. Edie possesses her share of energy and mischief, too. Still all her energy is not expended in fun. for she is one of the best workers in our class. The best of luck to you, Edie, and may fortune favor you in the years to come. 11 Site Agnita (Catherine D. CoBgroue “Kitten’ (Basketball, Hockey) 'Measured by inches she's not eery tall Hut in .good[friendship she conies up to them all. My what a wee bit we have here! Even though she is so very short, she comes up to the tallest in good friend- ship, sportmanship, honesty, and a sense of humor. She is one of the most dependable girls in the class— one who is always prepared lor what- ever may happen. I low our hockey team would have suffered if Catherine had not been there, ready in the wing. Good luck, Catherine! You prove the truth of the saying, “Good goods come in small packages.’’ (6ertruhe 2L (Cnsgrmtc Gertie” (Basketball, Hockey) “Ah! blessed with disposition whose unclouded ray Can makfi tomorrow cheerjul as today. Neatness personified; that s Ger- tie. We wonder how she manages to keep so trim all day. She is one of those few girls who can mix pleasure with studies and get pleasing results. Noiseless as a mouse, she creeps into the hearts of those about her to make innumerable friends. Her good nature will carry her far on the tide ol good luck and success. We expect great things of you, Gertie, in the future years. 12 (Thr Agnita M. tCmiia? Dr liuff Wezzie” (Basketball; Captain, Hockey) Among her classmates she finds Jim II ho could he loved more there is none. Here is the Captain of our Hockey team. Wezzie played with much vim and vigor and through her splendid leadership our team came out on top. Her teammates all learned to love and respect her for her ability as a player and he knowledge of human nature. Her ready wit and keen sense of humor have made her dear to the members of the Class of '35. Success and happiness, Wezzie! Hold fast to your belief in “Laugh and the world laughs with you!” Catherine A.Dunlrauy “Callie” (Basketball; Assistant Captain, Hockey) “Her smile is sunng, her laugh is gag, She is happg all the livelong dag. Now we introduce one of our Commercials. Cheerfulness is about the best word we can use to describe Callie. She is always ready to laugh at trouble and, consequently, has very little of it. I ler generous spirit is al- ways ready to respond to the call for help. What ability this eirl showed in basketball and hockey! Many times 1 she led our team to victory. She knows her Commercial studies, too. May the ship of Good Fortune never leave your port! 13 (Lite Agnita Catherine IE Jfitnegan “Gallic (Basketball, 1 lockev) “Open hearted, Jrank and jair. Here s a girl without a care.'' One's first impression of Callie is that she is shy and very demure, but after knowing her awhile you are not so sure. Callie believes in taking things easv and as they come. She is one who never hurries, claiming that time is kind and will wait for her but she gets there in the end. She is one of the few girls who never get side- tracked; she keeps in the middle of the road and placidly runs through all traffic. She is an ardent believer in the old adage, Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you.” Long and happy years, Callie! iEhntarh Jfmtrgan bonny (Baseball) “Like the waves of the mighty deep. Never quiet unless sound asleep.'' Rumblings like thunder! Edward is speaking. llis vocal powers far o'ertop his lesser stature. Ilis vocal ability, however is not his only mark of distinction. He is our star baseball pitcher. Those in the History Class wonder why we haven't mentioned his knowledge of politics. Taken all in all we think Sonny's powers and abilities should lead, in the end, to the Presidency. Good luck. Sonny! 14 CEljc Agnita Slaur ttre I . iBalrij ti T � � Larry Laurence is the illustrious actor who played Joseph in our Passion Play. He talked more then then he did during the school year, but he does giggle a lot. No matter when you look at him he is working and he very seldom takes time off for dreaming. We do not doubt that he will succeed in anything he undertakes in the future, and our good wishes go with him. (Basketball) “Aten oj Jew wordr are the best men.” B SCnrntrrzr “Kilsie” (Basketball) “Cautiously onward through lije I go.” Joe is a boy who very seldom worries. Hardly ever does he have anything to disturb his calm peace of mind. Joe's little worrying should enable him to have his nice black hair for many years. He had one of the main parts in our Passion Play, and his ability as an innkeeper should certainly afford him a permanent position. 15 (Thr Agnita fHnrit IE. IGafUis Ever since Mary joined us in our Freshman year, her reputation tor silence has grown unmistakably. Ev reason of this characteristic she has helped to balance the talkativeness of the other girls who seem to be blessed with the “gilt of gab.’’ Her willing spirit is always alive to share actively in the undertakings of the class. Her support, though not loud, is strong and steady. “.Mary” (Basketball, Hockey) ‘S'ie that was ever Jair, yet never proud. Had a longue at will, yet was never toud. lEUznli th (C. iHr 5roiinit ‘'Hetty” (Hockey) ‘‘She gels her lessons without a sigh. Nothing is loo hard Jor her to try.” Betty was never really active in basketball, but she was always there, a hearty supporter. She had cka £e of the “Alite box” and most faithfully did she acquit herself at this office. Betty’s ambition leans toward the nursing profession, and we know that if she follows her inclination, she will be famous some day. Our class unites in shouting, “Good luck, Betty.” 16 (Ehe Agnita fHnrg IF. $V Brirn “Mari, (Basketball, Hockey, Orchestra) “ 1.title deeds oj kindness little words oj lore Help to make lije happy as heaven above.” Mary is in truth a perfect friend and classmate. Graduation means separation, but however far Marv may be from us, she will be always in our thoughts. Mary is our star orchestra leader, you know, and very effectively does she wield her baton. If you are ever looking for someone to teach you how to drive a Ford, call on Mary. She is a past master in the art! fHnrie £{criU r “Alarie” (Basketball, Hockey) “Marie is a quiet lass She never, never talks in class.” Marie is a good example of a person who is very quiet but also very genial. Her disposition has won for her many friends. Quiet though she is, she never failed to second any motion that might lead to fun. She is kind-hearted, good-natured and very thoughtful. We always found Marie a good sport and a nice companion, and we feel sure that the world, because of her kindness, will be kind to her. Success to you, Marie! 17 (Tlj? Agnita Bora A (Tnumtt Dora (Basketball) Dull necer does she shirk Nothing interjeres with work. It is not very often that we hear Dora in class. Quiet though she may be, she has a keen sense of humor, and never fails to get the point. Her dignity and poise were manifested in her portrayal of “Veronica in the Passion Play. Dora’s winning smi e will make for her innumerable friends and her future looms bright before her. Good luck, Dora. fHnry iR. (Ttgue “Alary Rose” A Jriend in need is a Jriend indeed Our call lo Latin, she always heeds.” Mary is indeed our quiet friend and classmate. Never does she talk in vain. Always ready to help us over our scholarly difficulties, she is in constant demand. Be it latin, history, or mathematics, the expected help is sure to be forthcoming. We know that all those with whom she comes in contact in the future, will profit by her altruistic spirit. 18 Elji Agnita ifireitertrk 3K (titnljey “Freddie” (Basketball, Baseball) “Begone dull care! Thou rind I shall never agree.” Freddie is the editor of this fa- mous book. He is also a finished comedian. Successfully, but with great difficulty he put a convincing Judas-like personality into his Passion Play acting, in spite of a costume he was strongly tempted to use for comedy, fie is one of our famous commercial students and also one of of our sociable companions, from whom we hate to part. He is interested in athletics and established quite a record as a guard on our basketball team. He is one of the few who received the coveted A.” The Class of '35 wishes you the best of luck in future years. Anna 4fL lEarrarrllt “Anne” (Basketball, Hockey) 'She's what we longed to find A scholar and a pa! combined.” Brains, pep, and athletic abilities make up our Anna. Anna always entered her studies and games very enthusiastically and seriously. These few words plus ready wit describe Anna’s outstanding characteristics. Wherever she goes she carries with her an inexhaustible supply of merri- ment and giggles. I ler liveliness en- lightens us on many occasions and a frown is seldom seen. If you are ever looking for Anna just call for Dora. We need not worry over Anna’s future for she has a mind of her own and knows how to express it. 19 (The Aynita iEiiitimals $lrarc AFEGUA RDING the United States against being drawn into the next war is all very well to talk about, but is there any reasonable certainty, or even probability, that it can be accom- plished. There was a time before the last big conflict when we believed the day of major clashes to be past. But just as darkness tells us that night is approaching, we could see what was coming but we never thought that it would arrive. Thus when the United States knew that war was about to be declared in Europe, public opinion here favored a definite policy of isolation. But when the actual call came, “Ah,” 99.9 per cent of them said, “this is an exception; we ll fight this time.” And the World War began. Now what did it profit the United States to break into so crazy a struggle? We all know what followed. Surely, this ought to have been enough to cure any optimist. There is one big question upon which we should meditate before entering war and that is, “Who are the profiteers?” All over the country the orators have fulminated at the diabolical profiteers that search for trouble and become rich; but this seems to hit no one in particular and nobody bothers to take up the defense. Nevertheless, we have gone to war many times. So, if it is not the wicked profiteers that sent us, we had better look further to find what it is that renders possible our entry into the threat- ened holocaust in Europe. It is not believed that profiteering is the only motive back of war. Human asininity has a principal part in it. How asininity is to be remedied is the problem we must conquer. Disarmament JIT is difficult to change human nature, as men know. Even if all battleships were sunk, artillery turned into ploughshares, and soliders sent into industry, men would still fight for what they believed to be their rights with clubs and stones. As a matter of fact, during the thirty-five hundred years of recorded history, only one year out of thirteen could be called a year of peace. 20 (Tltc Atjnita A disarmament conference was held as early as 1831, a century ago, and nothing important resulted from this or subsequent parleys up to the present day. I he same selfishness of participating nations prevents the solution of a question vital to the continuance of modern civilization and progress. The unsettled state of the entire world will at least prevent, for the time being, our pacifists from scuttling our war ships and destroying our arms. And by then, most probably, the term pacifist will be archaic. I he peace conferences and disarmament parleys have con- stantly resulted in deadlocks because of the desire of each nation to outlaw only those arms of warfare in which it is itself deficient. 1 he United States seems to be the only nation that is sincerely desirous of reducing armaments, and in the Washington Confer- ence, we did so to the tune of four hundred million dollars worth of warships. In common parlance, we have been fish” while the other world powers have rather increased their implements of war. itunmr J T is almost impossible to find an end to the advantages of having a sense of humor. 1 his has not only averted many a bitter quarrel and saved many a person from feeling the poisonous sting of an unkind remark, but it has also lent its incomparable charm to art and literature. It is really a universal language, and an index to the tastes and dispositions of all peoples. If a stranger who does not understand a word of English smiles at the same ludicrous situation that makes you smile, you can almost be sure that you would not find him a tedious conve'sationalist. Of course, there are degrees in humor, and it is upon this oasis that much in friendship and congeniality depends. The most deli- cate sense of humor, perhaps, is possessed by people who seldom laugh. A twist at the corners of the mouth, an indescrib ible glint in the eyes are the only indications that the person is internally amused. However, a subtle sense of humor of this kin 1 is rare. We who perceive more obvious mirth are content to laugh at our own jokes and to seek companions who will laugh with us. And, for some strange reason, people who can understand the same kind of humor, can often understand the same kind of pathos. But then, sympathy and the sense of humor are necessarily compliments. Laurence E. Haley Frederick J. Tuohey 21 (Tlir Agnita Salutatory AiJ EVER END Father, beloved teachers, parents, and friends, vve extend to you today a heartfelt welcome to this our graduation from Saint Agnes High School. Each of you in your own special way has made it possible. Your untold sacrifice and encouragement have borne their fruits and today you witness the happy ending to your years of struggle to afford us a solid pre- paration for life. To you, Father Schuyler, our beloved pastor and friend, we extend a special welcome. Your guidance and inspiration through the years of our school life have given us an opportunity to gain a firm hold on the principles of Catholic thinking and living. You have brought higher Catholic education within our reach. So to you who have been so generous of your time and interest and energy, we say again, welcome. In the same spirit of gratitude we welcome you, our dear teachers, the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. You, who have taught us to know God, to love Him, and to serve Him, have given us a noble example that we shall not forget. Your zeal in our behalf, your patience, your sacrifice, have given us a true glimpse of the great life that awaits us all. You have prepared us—armed us for the great conflict before us. From no other source could we have received our sound moral training. And you, dear parents, who have struggled so bravely during those years of great industrial and economic depression to give us a higher education, and who so earnestly put forth every effort that we might be under the guidance of the chosen ones of God, we welcome in tones unrestrained. And as you congratulate us, we congratulate you. Truly this is your day in much greater measure than it is ours. You have shown us how to model our lives, that when left to our own re- sources in the world, no matter how obscure our place might be, we may shed on it the lustre of your example. Thus, we, the class of 1935 welcome all who have in some way helped us through this period of life. We welcome you with full hearts, with a reflection of the great welcome that awaits us all when we shall see the Master stretch forth His arms and clasp us to Him. Edward J. Finnegan, Jr. (Hjr Agnita My ihea of a (Boot (Cittern 2L of L $Jrtzr lEssny “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” often have we uttered this pledge of loyalty? Frequently, I am sure. The good citizen lives a pledge of loyalty—loyalty to his work, to his fellowmen, and to his government. To do his duty—that is the sum and substance of the whole matter. But, his first duty, his most important work, is setting his own house in order. He must be true to himself, or else in the long run, he will be false to all others. He must keep honesty and decency in his own private as well as in his public life. Certain duties fall upon every citizen. An ideal citizen will accept these duties, not as a matter of course, not with any mock heroism, but as a passing necessity. He is not trying to win glory. He is not trying to do anything especially unusual or brilliant. He is merely setting himself to each task as the task arises. Phis citizen, in the true sense of the word, has a spirit of devotion to duty, and of determination to deal fairly, justly, and fearlessly with his fellowmen. 1 he men who are true citizens, the men whom we need, are of strong, earnest, solid character. They are men who add to these virtues the rugged and homely virtues of honesty and courage. There is, however, no need to be a prig. 1 here is no need for a person to preach about his own conduct and virtues, but there is need that he should practice these virtues. He should be clean and straight, honest and truthful, tender and gentle. The best citizen 1 know are incapable of wrong doing and are tender to the weak and helpless. 1 hey are a help to those who need help. They are trustworthy and loyal. What are the duties of a citizen toward the Government, do you ask? Above all he owes allegiance to the Government that gives him protection and looks after his government needs. After all, our government is a democracy and it has given to its citizens the opportunity of taking part in the government. Does it not seem only fair, therefore, that the citizen should do his share? I le is given the privilege of choosing the representatives who make the laws by which he must abide. I should say, therefore, that the first duty of the citizen is to make himself well acquainted with the laws of his country; then he will not do anything contrary to those laws. It is of great benefit to a nation to have good citizens. Good citizens come from all walks of life, but the fundamentals in each 01 hr Agnita case are practically identical. In the case of the laborer supporting his family his duties are to his family, to his property, and to the upkeep of the community in which he lives. He pays his taxes, goes to the polls, and when called, serves honestly on a jury. He reads newspapers which are not demoralizing, for it need not be said how perniciously the harmful press can affect its readers. The part he takes in his own education also has much to do with the citizen. Can a man who is ignorant of the laws of his govern- ment expect to obey them? It does sound complicating, for how can one obey laws of which he is ignorant? The constant neglect of law leads to the violation of law. All kinds of qualities go to make up the ideal citizen, for this term should include the positive as well as the negative virtues. If we say of a person “he is a good citizen ’ we mean that he does not do anything which implies readiness to do what is not good. In fact, he must refrain from all evil. Of such citizens we may say, “He is trying to make things better ’ which implies trying in a practical fashion. Alike for the nation and the individual, the one indispensable requisite is character—character that does and dares; character that is as active in the performance of virtue as it is firm in the refusal to do anything that is degrading. In short, in life as well as in football, the principle to follow is: Hit the line hard: don’t foul, don’t shirk, but hit the line hard.’’ Marie E. Cotter Claes Poem Now the sunset hour falls Upon the bright and happy days That we have spent, dear St. Agnes, W ithin thy sheltered walls. %s Thine was the gentle mother's task These errant hearts of ours to mold; W hile we thy carefree children all, W7ithin thv love did bask. Go we now forth with hearts aglow, Thy precepts in our hearts enshrined; And as thy memory surges up, Our hearts with love overflow. Farewell, St, Agnes, and behold This loyal class of Thirty-five Go forth, with zeal and courage bold. Thy honor to uphold. 24 Thr A0itfta Class History CAN it be that we have reached the close of our Senior year? Was it not just four short years ago, in 1931, that we first entered the portals of our beloved School? Well do we remember how bewildered we were on that eventful day—bells ringing, books here, there, everywhere, until we didn't know which wav to turn. We had no sooner accustomed ourselves to this new life than the Seniors informed us it was our “Initiation Day.’’ We need %s not have had any fears, however, as we all came through wi th flying colors. I hen came sports: hockey first, followed by basketball and baseball. In all w e did quite well for Freshies. The Christmas holidays came next, but the mid-year exams soon made us forget the fun we had. How surprised we were when we discovered only a few months of our Freshman year remained. I he May Pro- cession, preparation for graduation, and last but not least final exams soon brought these months to a close. I hus ended our Freshman year. After graduation, off we went to enjoy a long summer vacation. September found us back again with the title of Sophomore added to our name. Although our class was somewhat depleted we added Marian King to our number. Sports took up a good bit of our time, and Christmas was upon us before we realized it. Mid-years came again and when they were over we settled down. For the next fewr months we worked very hard and soon it was graduation time again. With books tucked away we set out once more on our vacation. Juniors we became on our return the next year, with thirteen taking Classical, nine Commercial, and two Scientific. With pride we set about electing officers: Francis Megargee, President; Robert Finegan, Vice-President; Marie Cotter, Secretary; and Marian King, Treasurer was the selection that we made. We feel that our choice has been greatly justified. Sports claimed much of our attention, and the selection of our Class Pin, also was very important. The Christmas holidays, followed by the mid-year exams made the months slip quickly by. Then came the time to give our farewell banquet to the Seniors and we think it was done quite royally. Graduation Day came and went, and we wi th it, to spend the next few months enjoying our vacation. How startled we were that next September when the teachers and lower classmen began calling us “Seniors ’ However, we tried to live up to the name, and hope we have succeeded. During this year both boys and girls were rather successful in sports (The Agnita Ihe next thing in line was the selection of our class ring. The story of the debates we had and how we finally came to a decision would make history in itself. The writing of our Essay kept us all busy for some time. Before we realized it, Christmas holidays were upon us, but this year we were glad to get back to school and the mid-year exams, because it brought us to the wonderful night of the “Dinner Dance ’ Our Passion Play, “The Upper Room,” set us all to work determined to make it even better than pre- ceding plays. No sooner was this over than we began soliciting patrons and preparing material for our “Agnita.” We think our work was amply repaid, and that our book can take its place among the best of the “Agnitas.” I he May Procession came next, and we felt a little pang when it w as over because it was last the time we could honor Our Blessed Lady in this way. The delightful farewrell banquet of the Juniors followed. Now only Graduation Day remained. At last, it is here and when it is over we will not go on a vacation of a few months but will embark on the voyage of life. May God keep this class, the happy, loyal, ambitious group it has always been. Elizabeth C. Me Grogan (Class (Air: Believe Jle If All 1 hose Endearing Young Charms”) We are leaving you, our Alma Mater, Where our happy tasks we plied. And forth to the world with our strength untried We go, as you bid us go. We cherish most dear our memory of thee And the carefree days of yore; And eagerly face the tasks which await, W ith eagerness given by thee. “Farewell to thee, dear Alma Mater,” With hearts full of longing we say. And tho’ we are eager to be on our way, Are loathe to leave thy care. May the days that will come prove us loyal to thee. And shed lustre on all thv ways; i % 9 And may God and His angels thy children surround, And in blessing them, smile on thee. 26 (Thi Agnita (Hass |Jropbvry Ja ELIGHT of delights! I was about to take a brief intermission from my state of employment, a brief vacation, as it were. My plane would leave in an hour from a nearby airport for that re- nowned metropolis, New York. Having an hour in which to do nothing (delightful pastime!) I turned on the radio for a bit of diversion. Snuggling back in my big chair, I waited expectantly. The next moment I jumped to my teet, shocked I must say, to hear the resounding voice of Edward Finnegan, announcer for what seemed to be a program sponsored by I avam and Zaccarelli, Inc., producers of the “Non- Speckled Apple. Ed described at length the medical qualities of the “Non-Speckled Apple’’ firmly asserting that a “Non-Speckled Apple” a day is absolutely guaranteed to keep the doctor away. Since Ed was an announcer, it was quite natural that he should announce someone. This he proceeded to do, and my badly shattered nervous system received a second shock. Marie Cotter and that eminent authority on bicycles, Laurence Haley, were about to engage in a debate on the “Evils or Advantages of Bicycles in the Sahara Desert.” After I had listened to this debate in its entirety and thereby added considerably to my inadequate store of knowledge, I was rudely interrupted in my meditation on this exhaustless subject by the chiming of a clock. I here remained only a few minutes before the departure of my plane. Hurling myself hastily through the door and down the street, I suddenly found myself before a news-stand, being attracted by the sight of a familiar splash of color on the front of a monthly magazine. My supposition was correct; Robert Finegan’s beaming face and rosy cheeks smiled up at me. Robert was now a notorious matinee idol, whose leading lady, Catherine Dunleavy was known the world over as “The Successor to Zazu Pitts. I he magazine contained an article by that little appreciated biographer Mary Loftus. Ti me being so precious 1 immediately continued the breath- taking occupation of hurling mvself hastilv down the street. Arriving at the airport, I was greeted by Marian King, the hostess of the plane to which I was to entrust myself. Indeed Marian made an ideal hostess. She directed me to a seat and then departed to give her welcome aid to other passengers. 1 he view before me was greatly impeded by a familiar back of exceedingly large dimensions. When I coughed discreetly in order to ascertain whether I was really acquainted with the gentleman, the back turned displaving the rounded face of Joseph Karmerze. We immediately engaged in conversation, which was to me very 27 (The Agnita enlightening. From it 1 learned that Joe, himself was now pro- prietor of the ultra-modern “Nearly Grand Hotel, a thriving establishment. Also I acquired knowledge as to the whereabouts of Frederick Tuohey. Fred, while looking up the family tree, discovered himseif to be a c' stant relative of Adolf 1 litler and was row designated as Baron Von Tuohey. Baron Tuohey at present holds the position of Chief Trimmer of the Hitler mustache. In like manner Joe informed me that Catherine Cosgrove and Josephine Burke were now Kentucky Colonels and owners of the “Never-An-Ache Riding Academy, the most desirable institution of its kind in de r old Dixieland. This seemed to about exhaust Joe’s store of information. The remainder of the trip was spent in discussing the news thoroughly. ()i arriving ii New York I decided to follow Joe’s suggestion and engage a suite at his hotel. As we wended our tortuous way through the press of the populace, my attention was attracted to a signboard inscribed with the legend “Corcoran and Cosgrove Frankfurters.” Indeed it was true Edith Corcoran and Gertrude Cosgrove were new prosperous manufacturers of that specie of the sausage family known as the hot-dog. This formed the topic o- our conversation until we reached the hotel. rI he Nearly Grand Hotel was all that Joe had claimed it would be. As we entered the lobby decorated with multi-colored lights the drowsy strains of Mary O’Brien’s “Sleepy-Weepy Orchestra” caressed our unaccustomed ears. Also that well-known primadonna, Marie Reeder, sang us a melody in her sweet voice. Being curious I asked Joe if any more of our classmates were about the premises. He informed me that those three social lions, the Misses Rita Van Burke, Elizabeth McGrogan, and Catherine Van Finegan were present among the guests. In due time I was presented to them amid much pomp and ceremony. I le also informed me of tf e fact that in the basement Mary Badum and Louise DeHuflf managed their “Never-Grow-Old Physical Culture Class. In the evening Joe arranged a lecture for the guests of the hotel with none other than that little known professor of latin, Mary Rose Tigue, as the principal speaker. Amid the thunderous applause that greeted Mary’s speech something seemed to go wrong with my precious anatomy. I seemed to be going through the process of evolution. 'I he multi-colored lights revclved merrily. Then a great weight was lifted from my nose and through dim consciousness broke the innocent face of my dentist smiling sweetly and waving over my head a wicked looking pair of tweezers. At last I was rid of that hectic tooth and could enjoy with contentment my coming vacation. Francis N. Megargee 28 (Thr Agnita Haleihrtory TjTAREWELL! The word sounds, echoes, and fades into the distance. Before the Sitting of today’s sun, we shall have parted forever from our happy school life spent here at St. Agnes’. I he feeling which such an occasion as this arouses within us is difficult to express in words. Now it is, that we begin to realize the sublime wisdom of him who said: “Parting is such sweet sorrow.’’ 1 he four years which now close behind us have inseparably welded our hearts to our beloved Alma Mater. We may not have been conscious of a growing love during these years, our minds having been preoccupied with our studies and other scholastic activities, but today we visualize clearly the bond that has formed. I odav we pledge ourselves to give meaning to this oral expression of affectionate devotion to our school, and as we dedicate ourselves to the business of surmounting the more profound difficulties that the vast field of life holds in store for us, we shall never waver in our loyalty to the principles and ideals we have assimilated in our daily contact with our beloved school. Words of deep appreciation we extend to our Pastor, Father Schuyler, to our teachers, and our parents. Theirs has been the sacrifice of years. I low earnestly and patiently they have labored with us, infusing into our minds the golden fruit of learning, mould- ing our characters along the lines of Christian virtue. And what return do they ask for this Not any, save that as we go on our way along the pathway of life, our deeds might be in full accord with the principles here inculcated, and that those deeds be a comforting hope to those of our successors who gaze upon life with temerity and apprehension. Surely this is not beyond our reach. Classmates, we are immeasurably indebted to them. Our future must be their pride; it must be worthy of their years of sacrifice. No matter what heights we may ascend, let us not attri- bute success to ourselves alone, but rather to the all-embracing cor cepts they have so indelibly stamped upon us. Let us strive towards their ideals, and in the words of the poet, let us go forth In quest oj that one dull God put us here to find.'’ 29 Mary R. Tigue (The Agnita ICtmertrks Edward Finnegan Here's a lad whom for short, we call Ed, W ho surely is very well read, % i He can argue so true That when he is through, You forget what was in your own head. Robert Finegan There's a bov in our class very fair, X i How the girls do envv his hair, w % I le blushes so red That by some it is said He would willingly trade his fair hair. Laurence Haley There was once a voung fellow named Larry W ho long after three did not tarry, Oh, no, not to hike But to get on that bike Then happy indeed was this Larry. Joseph Karmerze A young boy of moderate means W7ho so often and often is seen In an auto so bright And in such broad daylight That on walking we know he's not keen. Francis Megargee We knew him always as Mac, And narv a thing did he lack, Whether in school or out, You could hear them all shout: It's time for the bell. W he re s M ac Frederick Tuohey This boy of our class we call Freddie, And for nonsense he always is ready, 4 4 One day this brave son, Put a soldier suit on. And we wish you could all have seen Freddie. 30 TIjc Agnita Mary Badum There once was a lassie named Mary, Who I’m sure could be very contrary. If things did go wrong. And she went for long. Without aid from another dear Mary. Josephine Burke Here is a girl with blue eyes. That are just as blue as the skies. And whomever she meets. With a smile she greets. This girl with the big blue eyes. Rita Burke Rita is a girl we all know. And hurry, would she? Oh, no! She would rather be late. Than be seen at the gate. Till “buzz” time—but then does she go! C f !. Edith Corcoran This young girl, when she takes the notion. Can talk without aid of lip motion; From morning till night She talks all her might But try to detect her in motion. Catherine Cosgrove Our Catherine, a lass so shy Had dreams as high as the sky She recites with such ease That often she’s teased. Then with terror she’s seized, now why? Gertrude Cosgrove Now here is a lass—never rude And one who would never intrude She can be in great glee But for this she must be With “Edie,” to be in the mood. 31 (Elji? Agnita Marie Cotter Marie has acquired much fame At Callie's in whose domain She makes fudge by the day And thus whiles away The days that to her are so tame. Louise De Huff Now here is a lass we call “Wezzie And she is both spry and breezie She is not very tall In fact very small Our happy-go-lucky “Wezzie.” Catherine Dunleavy A studious lass full of vim The ace of players in the gym With goals galore She runs up the score Thus many a game did she win. Catherine Finegan A fair little lassie named “Callie Has a friend with whom she does dally She goes out for a hike On Paoli Pike Th is fair little lassie named “Callie. Marian King Here's a quiet young lassie. Miss King, W ho never gets fussed at a thing, If we saw her excited We would be so affrighted! Oh! let's not think of so dreadful a thing. Mary Loftus From Exton this young lady hails, And to bring her the bus never fails, She is not very daring. And of noise very sparing But through all her classes she sails. 32 (Eljr Agnita Elizabeth Me Grogan Here’s Bettv, our plump little member, Who al wavs is kind, you remember Ask for reason or rhyme. She will always find time To oblige you, be it June or December. Mary O’Brien This girl of our class owns a Ford, And by loneliness never is bored With her foot on the gas This daring young lass, To laugh and tempt fate can afford. Marie Reeder Our Alarie is quiet and small, She never will be very tall, But how she with ease, Does tickle the keys. The Commercial class knows, one and all. Dora Tavani Here’s Dora, a quiet young miss, W hose conduct is never amiss, While the sun shines, make hay,” That's her motto each day. There's nothing worthwhile she will miss. Mary Tigue And here we have Mary Rose Tigue, Who sails through with banners so high. When Latin does come, She omits all the fun. Our studious Mary Rose Tigue. Anna Zaccarelli 1 his young girl—(and it's not boloney”), Rode right through a class on a pony. She came from Morstein, And surely was fine For we all received help from her pony. 33 (Tbr Agnfta Class Utill tfJjAY it be made known to all here present that on this the Fifteenth day of June in the vear Ninteeen Hundred and Thirty-five the Senior Class of St. Agnes High School, s tuated in the County of Chester within the boundary of the Commonwea ith of Pennsylvania in the United States of America, being (it hopes) of reasonably sound mind, and fairly firm memories, realizing that it must leave forever many cherished friends, privileges, and duties, intends to bestow these treasures on the aforementioned friends and also on our immediate successors. To our Beloved Pastor, Rev. Father Schuyler, our eternal gratitude and affection. To the Sisters, our promise to profit by the lessons they have taught us, and our grateful appreciation for all they have done for us. To those “Sweet Little Dears” the Freshmen, a share of our poise and dignity. To those “Wise Fools” seen but not heard.” the Sophomores, a little advice: “Be To the Juniors, the title of “Seniors,” and may they have as happy a year as we have had. To the individual members of the Junior Class, we bequeath these, our characteristics and peculiarities: To Donald Brewster, Joseph Karmerze’s popularity (when he has a car.) To Gertrude Moran, Dora Tavani's talent for giving socials. To William Corcoran, Robert Finegan's ripe, rosy cheeks and his love for children. To Francis Murray, Edward Finegan’s physique and booming voice. To Betty Monaghan, Gertrude Cosgrove s demureness. To Thomas McKnight, Frank Megargee’s charge of ringing the bell, and all other duties included in the title of president. 34 (Tljr Agnfta To Mary McCormick, Marian King’s genial disposition and patience when collecting dues. To Eleanor Frame, Catherine Finegan’s reserved manner and ability to keep secrets. To James Monaghan, Freddie Tuohey’s whiskers. To Eleanor Ironside, use of Alary O’Brien’s Ford next year. To M ary Dolan, Alary Badum’s skill in the use of cosmetics. To Joan Haley, Catherine Dunleavy’s ability on the basketball floor. To Helen Hanley, Mary Tigue’s affection for study. To Isabel Martin, Marie Reeder’s composure. To Catherine Snitzer, Elizabeth McGrogan’s position as goal- keeper. To Jean Anderson, Josephine Burke’s inability to arrive at School on time. To Lucille Scott, Marie Cotter’s conversational powers. To Rose Karmerze, a bit of Louise De Huff’s pep. To Marie Doohan, Rita Burke’s recipe on “How to Keep Thin.” To Catherine King, Edith Corcoran’s much coveted ability to talk in class without the usual accompanying motions of the lips. To Helen McCusker, Catherine Cosgrove’s height. To Margaret McCullough, Anna Zaccarelli’s Latin pony. To Thomas Finegan, Laurence Haley’s exasperation. To Rose Kelley, Alary Loftus’ typing ability. We hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and all promises not herein contained to be null and void. Signed and sealed this fifteenth day of June in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five. Francis N. AIegargee Robert J. Finegan Agnita Slaakrt tBall 4pARLY in November the eagerly awaited call for basketball was issued. Only one veteran reported, the rest of last year’s team having been taken by graduation. For this reason our new coach. Father O’Rourke, spent several weeks teaching us the funda- mentals of the game. Nevertheless he had a creditable combination ready to take the floor for our first game with Catholic High. Although each one did his best we lost this game by a score of 43-23. Following this we received another defeat, this time at the hands of the veteran Parkesburg five. Our next game was with Avon-Grove, whom we defeated for our first victory by a margin of 40-10. Gaining some much needed confidence from this victory, we crushed the Marple Newtown team at their gym, 20-9. Once more on our home floor St. Matthews fell before us to the tune of 15-7. This was the climax of our season. From here on the tide began to ebb. We dropped three consecutive games to St. Kather- ine’s, Warwick, and Parkesburg respectively. On our return game with Warwick we gained revenge for a 40-18 lacing they had given us by defeating them 20-11. In the remaining games of the season we were invariably on the shorter end of the score. They were, nevertheless, hard fought battles. In the majority of these games we were topped only in the closing minutes of play by one or two points. The Junior Varsity had a very successful season this year winning 8 out of 12 games. Many of these games were real thrillers. The basketball team wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere thanks and appreciation to Father O’Rourke for the time and energy he sacrificed so generously in our behalf. December 11 14 18 January 4 8 11 18 22 25 February I 7 19 22 26 SCHEDULE Varsity Junior Varsity Roman Catholic.. Opponent 43 St. Agnes 23 Opponent St. Ag No Game Parkesburg 39 8 29 17 Avon Grove 10 14 14 19 Marple Newtown. 9 20 8 24 St. Matthew 7 15 14 33 St. Katherine. . . . 17 14 21 22 Warwick 41 18 21 19 Parkesburg 28 10 33 31 St. Robert 17 16 20 16 Avon Grove 19 11 No Game Warwick 11 20 17 18 St. Katherine. . . . 26 16 12 28 St. Matthew 19 18 13 19 Marple Newtown. 19 17 5 36 37 (tbr Agnita SSasehall FEW weeks after basketball season ended the call for baseball was issued. All of last year’s baseball team was taken by graduation. This left Father Farrell, our coach, in a bad way. It meant that he would have to build an entirely new team, and teach them to play together. After a few weeks practice we felt as if we were ready to play. The season opened with Avon Grove but the game was rained out. Likewise was the next one. Then on Easter Monday we met our arch rival, St. Katherine’s and we lost 4-1 despite Freddie Osborne’s two-hit pitching. Two errors, a hit, a sacrifice spelled our doom. Our next rival, Avon Grove, received a close scare but again we were on the losing end 5-3. We then traveled to Marple Newtown where we enjoyed a 5-0 lead until the infielders lost control of themselves. The final score was 11-6 in favor of them. We then played Warwick High School at home. We played four innings of ball. The game was rained out but unfortunately we lost 8-3. Rain washed out our return game with Avon Grove on their grounds, so it was postponed. As the Agnita goes to press, there are yet six games to be played. You may be sure that the team will turn in a victory very soon and that we will strive our best until the end. We take this opportunity to thank Father Farrell for coaching our team and for the fine instruction he has given us. Iittra-fHiirnl basket iBztU ICragitr AFTER basketball ended the class league began. The games were bitterly contested with the Senior team winning the League. The Sophomores followed them, the Juniors next, and lastly the Freshmen. Father Schuyler presented us with prayer books as a token of our victory. The Seventh and Eighth Grades were divided into four teams. The A s coached by Frank Megargee won the league. 1 he coaches of the other teams were: Yanks, Fred luohev; 1 lgers. Bob hinegan; Red Sox, Ed. Finnegan. 39 Sljr Arprita jockey SjLJOCKEYl WThat eagerness and anticipation the girls showed when first we were summoned for practice. When we were Freshmen we had to elect our captain. This honor was bestowed upon Louise De Huff with Catherine Dunleavy to assist her. As a result of Father Schuyler’s coaching and the spirit of the girls, we were able to work up a team of which all were proud. Our class has been known for its loyalty and spirit all through our high school. The first year ended with our holding fourth place. Though we could plead nothing but inexperience, we offered no alibies but decided to make a better showing the next year. How- ever, in our Sophomore year we were in second place, and held the same place in our Junior year. In our last year, in spite of much opposition, especially from the Juniors, our closest rivals, we came through with first place and a record showing a clean sweep. We had lost no games. In recognition of our work we were awarded the cup which is placed in the Library with our class year “1935” inscribed on it. GIRLS’ INTER-CLASS HOCKEY LEAGUE September 20 Seniors 3 October 9 October 30 Seniors 1 Sophomores 0 Juniors 0 Juniors 1 Freshmen 2 September 20 October 11 October 31 Sophomores 1 Sophomores 0 Seniors 4 Freshmen 0 Freshmen 0 Juniors 0 September 25 October 16 November 6 Seniors 6 Seniors 1 Seniors 5 Sophomores 0 Sophomores 0 Sophomores 0 September 27 October 18 November 8 Juniors 0 Freshmen 0 J uniors Juniors 3 Freshmen 1 Freshmen 0 October 2 October 23 November 13 Seniors 5 Seniors 2 Seniors 2 Freshmen 0 Freshmen 1 Freshmen 0 October 4 October 25 November 15 Juniors 2 Juniors 1 Juniors 1 Sophomores 0 Sophomores 0 FINAL STANDING Sophomores 0 Won Lost Tied Points Seniors 8 0 1 17 Juniors 4 2 3 11 Freshmen 1 5 3 5 Sophomores. . . 1 7 i 2 41 Djr Agnita SasUet 25all TIN our Freshmen year all the enthusiastic girls in our class answered the call for basketball. Our captain was Mary Badum, with Edith Corcoran assisting her. After three fairly successful seasons, we finally reached our Senior year determined to win the cup that had eluded our grasp previously. One of the most interesting and exciting games of the season was that played between the Seniors and the Juniors. The Juniors held the lead 17-13 with only three minutes to play. We called time out and when we resumed the game, alert and eager to make a last effort, we got our chance. Our forwards made two goals. These were followed bv a successful free shot and victory by one i %s % point. This was only one of the many exciting games. We recall the one with the Sophomores. The Seniors had high score for nearly the whole game when the whistle blew and conditions were reversed, with victory for the Sophomores by one point. The Seniors did not win every game, but even “I Iomer nods sometimes ’ Both the Sophomores and Juniors proved to be strong competitors because they gave us many a hard battle. Nevertheless, at the close of the year the Seniors emerged victorious and won the cup for the first time in our four years of Basketball. GIRLS’ INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL LEAGUE January 4 January 25 February 15 Sophomores 8 J uniors 10 Juniors 22 Freshmen 9 Sophomores 16 Sohpomores 15 January 9 January 50 February 20 Seniors 26 Seniors 16 Seniors 36 Juniors 21 J uniors 15 Juniors 17 January 1 1 February 1 February 27 Sophomores 1 1 Sophomores 9 Seniors 17 Freshmen 7 Freshmen 7 Sophomores 20 January 16 February 5 March 1 Seniors 23 Seniors 17 Juniors 26 Sophomores 18 Sophomores 20 Freshmen 21 January 18 February 8 March 6 Juniors 15 Juniors 15 Seniors 18 Freshmen 14 Freshmen 13 Freshmen 17 January 23 February 15 March 8 Seniors 36 Seniors 22 Juniors 19 Freshmen 17 Freshmen 10 Sophomores 16 45 (Elje Agnita FINAL STANDING Seniors Won 7 Lost 2 Tied 0 Points 14 Juniors . . . . 5 4 0 10 Sophomores . . . . 5 4 0 10 Freshmen i 8 0 1 iBaaket iBnll far (Braftr (Sirla W|HE grade girls basketball games started in January. They were divided into four groups each team being coahced by two of the senior girls. The Grays were coached by Edith Corcoran and Catherine Finegan; the Blues by Marie Reeder and Louise De Huff; the Reds by Marie Cotter and Catherine Dunleavy; and the Yellows by Anna Zaccarelli, Mary Badum, and Marian King. This last was the victorious team. FINAL STANDING Won Lost Points Yellow...................... 6 5 12 Gray........................ 5 4 10 Red......................... 5 4 10 Blue........................ 1 8 2 44 (Eljc Agnita Alumni Notes vTTO the Class of 1935, a word of felicitation and a word of advice. Amid the many congratulations heaped upon you at this glad Commencement time count those of the St. Agnes' Alumni Association among the most sincere and whole-hearted. We who share with you the same Alma Mater feel a deep and personal interest in the affairs of your past, your present and your futur e We have gloried in your triumphs and we now unite with you in your rejoicing. Likewise, be assured, wre stand ready and willing to share with you any burdens and sorrows (may there be few) which may come to you in later life. We wrish each and every one of you success and happiness in a life, long, pleasing and useful in the sight of both God and man And now to our advice. Others will tell you, and with good intent, to set your course ahead and your aims high. “Look forward,” they will say, “Keep your eyes to the front and your thoughts to the future. May we come quietly forward with a new and different theme. “Look backward ’ we say. Backward—not in the sense of a return to old ways and outmoded ideas in things that go to make the world a better place in which to live—but backward to your schooldays and the training you received from your past and your teachers, the good Sisters of the Immaculate Heart Order. Ever keep them—their example and their words of wisdom—in mind as you make your way through life. It will many times ease your path and certainly it will bring you untold consolation in moments of stress in this hard and oftimes hostile world. Your destiny lies ahead—its shaping in the past. Look backward for guidance and you will move forward to success. Hugh V. McDevitt, President 45 Shr Agnita Class nf 1911 The members of the Class of 1911 of St. Agnes’ School unite in congratulating the class of 1935. They wish them success and happiness. Doubtless each one has his or her ambition, and as time elapses and such ambitions are realized, may each look back upon his school days with pride and gratification, and whether they accomplish great things or small, may they, as alumni of St. Agnes’ remain loyal to her teachings. Perchance one might wonder who composed the class of 1911. They are: William Bray, Anna Fitzpatrick, Margaret Kerr Don- nelly, Helen Joyce, Mary O’Connell Marr, Helen O’Neill Bewley, John Pierce, Catherine Reilly, William Reilly, and Margaret Cassidy Finegan. M ARGARET CASSIDY FlNEGAN, 'll (Class of 1023 The member of the Class of 1923 join in extending their con- gratulations Alice Cassidy O’Neill, housewife, Wilmington. Joseph COsgriff, salesman. West Chester. Mary MoNoghan, teacher. West Chester. Vincent FineGan, mechanic. West Chester. Mary Reilly, nurse. West Chester. Richard HAIey, clerk. West Chester. Rose Treston Langdon, housewife, Cain. Philomena HUber, teacher. West Chester. Joseph CLancy, clerk. West Chester. Edna FAust (Jones,) housewife. West Chester. DoroThy Guss, saleslady. West Chester. Sister M. Franclsca, our Elizabeth Lane. JOhn Ryan, clerk. West Chester. Kathryn AherN Curtin, housewife, Paoli. Mary MaSon, secretary. West Chester. to the Class of 1935 through the medium of their West Chester reporter. Hugh V. McDevitt 46 Htr Aijmta (EUibb of X J24 Congratulations to the class of 1935, from the class of 1924, and best wishes for your success and happiness in the future. Eleven years have passed since we left the portals of our Alma Mater, and I shall try to recall the various successes and achieve- ments which my former classmates have accomplished. We are very proud to have the Rev. Francis X. Wahl J.C.D. as a member of our class. Father Wahl is now Assistant Rector at the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul, Philadelphia, Pa. M ary Dunleavy, Sister Mary Gloriosa, is teaching music in St. Augustine’s School, Bridgeport, Pa. William H. Quill, our president, is in charge of the bookkeeping department in the firm of Wm. J. Kauffman Co. Eleanor Cassidy has just completed her course in the John Hopkins Training School for Nurses. Congratulations, Eleanor! Alice Reilly, Mrs. B.yson Jenkins resides at Narberth, Pa. Alice is kept busy these days looking after the various wants of J unior. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Thomas Courtless, is living in Down- ingtown. Mary Leary is administering to the sick and infirm. John Haley is still the very capable bookkeeper for the firm of Samuel Taylor. James Hickey is studying to be a Veterinarian, at Auburn University, Alabama. Julia Higgins is ably assisting her mother at home. John Ludlam is teaching in Millville, N. Y. Margaret McCue is a very efficient secretary for Schramm, Inc. Alfonso Mullarkey is still with a vaudeville troupe touring the country. Carroll Welsh is located in New York. Edward Tuohey is employed by the Standard Oil Co. Since last June Ed has taken unto himself a wife. Mrs. Tuohey will be remembered as the former Elizabeth B. McCool. Dr. James J. Rogan, D.D.S., may be found by appointment at his office in the Woolworth Building. The undersigned occupies her time in the domestic life. Sara Delaney Finegan, ’24 47 Eljr Amula artnaa of 1325 “Non sibi, sed omnibus.” The Class of 1925 wishes to extend heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1935 on the successful completion of their high school courses, and to prove that our sincere appreciation for the help and encouragement rendered us by our devoted Pastor and loving Sisters has not lessened but has grown deeper since we left the portals of our Alma Mater, ten years ago. This is our first thought as we celebrate the happy anniversary, together. Secondly, we wish to extend to St. Agnes Alumni the thought that they may be justiy proud of the achievements of the Class of 1925 in the past ten years with its motto ever before them —“Not for one, but for all.” Our worthy president, Rev. William J. Geary having been ordained to the holy priesthood is now Assistant Rector of St. Joseph’s parish. Spring City. Sister M. Leonilla Forquer, Sister, Servant of Immaculate 1 leart of Mary, is teaching at St. Katherine’s Parochial School, Wayne, Pa. Marian Lewis, Helen Meara and Grace Corvin, enjoying single blessedness are lending invaluable service to their respective pro- fessions. Marian is an adept saleslady in the employ of Mostellers, Inc. Helen, secretary to our District Attorney, is performing her duties each day with a smile. Grace Corvin, having followed the dancing profession, has now become quite famous as an instructor. Joseph Hanselman, John Shay, iMargaret Tigue Piersol, Agnes Peoples King, Ann Farrell Quill, and Alice Corcoran Chambers have done much to make West Chester a healthy and happy place in which to live. On the occasion of our Tenth Anniversary we shall list the following “Ladies and Gentlemen” to the personnel of the Class of ’25: Eilleen and Joan Shay. William H. Quill, Jr. J. Herbert, Daniel and Ellen Chambers. Alick Corcoran Chambers, ’25 (Elaaa of H127 We, the Class of ’27 wish to extend to the Class of 1935 our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a bright and happy future. We also take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks 48 (Tite Arjntta to our Pastor, Father Schuyler, his loyal Assistants, and the Sisters for their untiring efforts. We find the Class of 27 as follows: Elizabeth Me Cool, Dorothea Penrose, Kathryn Hickey, Anne Laffey, Anne Robinson, Alice Moore, Gertrude Doyle and Raymond Yeager have joined the matrimonial ranks. At this time we desire to offer our sincere sympathy to Gertrude Doyle Thompson upon the recent death of her beloved husband. Margaret Delaney is employed by the Bell Telephone Co. Alice Cosgrove is employed bv the Chester County Hospital. Agnes Huber is employed by a private hospital in New York. Joseph Finegan is employed by the American Stores Company. Paul C. Kehoe is employed by the Denney Tag Company. Anna Meara is employed by the Chester County Court House. Catherine Clancy is in training at a hospital in Wilmington, Delaware. Ellen Montgomery is continuing to dispense cheer and comfort to the afflicted. The undersigned still continues in the employ of Mostellers, Inc. Helen M. Burkenstock, ’27 (EUibb of 1928 Our story is but one act of that drama of life from the pen of the immortal writer. Father Time. Since our Graduation Day, we have all experienced in a more or less degree, intense joy, sudden sorrow, sickness and death. But yet, true to the tenets of our faith, we must go on firm in the conviction that over and above the vicissitudes of this life, is a better life to come. Parents of the Class of ’35 this is a happy yet a sad day for you. Your little ones have grown to manhood and womanhood. They are about to take that all important step from the cloistered walls of their school, and from the watchful guardianship of the priests and sisters into a world of confusion and misery. Class of ’35, never forget even for a moment the precepts instilled into your hearts by your parents and by your teachers. Try to remember that whatever you do and wherever you may go, they are your true friends and your only friends, ready to cheer you on in defeat and to exult in your victory. Congratulations! Parents and Class of 1935. John Civial, ’28 «Haas of nm Class of ’31, let us take this opportunity afforded us, to express our appreciation to our Pastor, Father Schuyler, and the Sisters, 49 (Thr Agnita who were so kind to us during our happy school days at St. Agnes'. Class of 35, we offer to you our sincerest congratulations and best wishes for success in your future undertakings. The members of our class and the different fields of endeavor, which they have chosen, are as follows: Religion —Frederick I lickev, a student at St. Charles Seminary, Ov-erbrook; Catherine Finegan and Helen O'Brien, members of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary; and Mary Jobson and Mary Nolan, members of the Franciscan Nuns situated at Glen Riddle. Matrimony;—Henry Ancone, Alice Osborne, Marie Brown, Mary Fritz, Marie Sheller, Marjorie Wendt and fames Gallo. Business Charles Dalev, David Monaghan, Mark Me Cue, Charles Robinson, John Farrelly, Bennie Giancola, Thomas White, Vincent Higgens, Ernest Orendorff, Barbara Springman, Mary Masterson and Mary Powers. Home Economics—Dorothy Me Farlan. Education—Marie Karmerze and Margaret Movnihan, recent graduates of the State Teachers College; Eleanor Yarnall, who is taking a post-graduate course in Chemistry; Michael Doyle, a member of the Health Education course at the State Teachers Charles Guss, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, and the undersigned, a member of the Public School M usic course at Immaculata College. w Harriet M. Joyce, '31 Class of U132 We, the Class of 52 wish to extend to the Class of '35 our sincere and hearty congratulations and to Father Schuyler and the kind Sisters, our ever grateful thanks for their untiring efforts during our School days. And now to tell you of the activities of the Class: I he first honor to Dorothy Howe is who now Sister Marie Henritta and teaching in the Sacred Heart School, Lancaster, Pa. hrancis Holman, our class president, is now employed with the American Stores Company in Paoli. Charles I ravis, our vice-president, is the bookkeeper at Liggett’s Drug Store in West Chester. Mary Hughes contributes her valuable services at the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. Marie hinegan and Anna Daly complete their nursing courses this year. Marie is a graduate of the Homeopathic Hospital, West Chester, and Anna is a graduate of the Misericordia Hospital, in Philadelphia. John F. Corcoran is working at the Esco Cabinet Company. We take this time to extend our congratulations to John on his recent marriage. 50 (The Agnita Esther DeStefino is holding a position with the Denney Tag Company. John J. Corcoran is in the employ of Gimbel Bros, in Phila- delphia. Marguerite Finegan is working at the Nachmore Corporation. Philip Kelleher is working with his father. W illiam Moore is employed at the A. P. store in Paoli. Richard Griswold and John Loftus are at present unemployed. Joseph Kelly has established himself in the Sun Oil business. Katherine Quill, Mary Ironside, and Mary Madonna are doing their domestic duties at home. I he undersigned is employed as cashier at the Garden Theater. Helen C. Carey, '32 Class of 1933 We, the Class of 1933, wish to extend our sincerest congratu- lations to the graduating Class of 1935, and best wishes for success and happiness on the voyage that they are about to undertake. We also wish to take this opportunity to thank the Priests and Sisters for all they have done for us during our happy days spent at St. Agnes High School. It is the usual thing to give an account of the doings of our class at this time, so we shall start with: W illiam O’Brien, our worthy president. William is still assist- ing his father, whose business is that of painter and interior deco- rator. Francis Foster, vice-president, is lending his services to the West Chester Spring Mill Co. Marie Hurst, treasurer, and Marie Hanselman are both at- tending Immaculata College where they are studying earnestly for an A.B. degree. Isabel Connelly is a student of West Chester State Teachers College. 1 his year we are proud to announce that two of our girls have chosen matrimonial careers. They are M rs. I Ielen Corcoran DeHaven and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Dunleavy. Good luck to you, girls. May much success and happiness be yours. Robert AlcCue has not been heard from for a long time, but we have been informed that he is still employed in one of Lenni’s Drug Stores. Richard Donnelly is assistant Janitor at St. Agnes Church. Mary McCusker is working at Westtown School. John McCormick is an able assistant in his father’s business. Isabel Haley, Eileen Farrell, Elizabeth Ditt and Catherine Kelly are displaying great interest in Domestic Science. M iriam Moran is attending the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, studying to be a laboratory technician. 51 (Thr Agnita Catherine White anti Charlotte Tigue are in training at Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia and the Chester County Hospital, West Chester, respectively. The writer is employed at the Denny Tag Company. Amelia Mary DiPasquale, '33 Claas nf 1334 We, the Class of ’34, have spent the past year earnestly seeking our own small parts in the impressive and somewhat startling drama of life. Today there are but two things I wish to express in the name of my classmates: Heartfelt gratitude and loyalty to the dear Sisters and Priests whose tireless efforts are responsible for any success we may hope to attain, and hearty congratulations and sincere good wishes to the class of '35. And now let us turn to the individual members of our band. Frances Purcell, the only member of our class to enter the religious life, is now Sister Regina Agnes. Joseph Clark, our president, is working for his father, who is employed by Eachus Dairies. Matthew Collins is employed at Weaner’s Drug Store. Clare Connelly is attending the Pierce School of Business in Philadelphia. Anna Pitt and Marie Oakes are pursuing courses in Strayer’s Business College,P hiladelphia. Mary Me Cue is attending the Hollywood Beauty College in Philadelphia. Eleanor Dooley and Anna Donohue are in training at the Homeopathic Hospital here. Dorothy Joyce is employed in Bryn Mawr. Anna Monoghan and Margaret Me Cool are attending the State Teachers College here. Mildred Orendorff, Esther Donohue and Elizabeth Donohue are attending Immaculata College. William Shelter is rendering valuable services to the Lewis and Ogborn chain stores. Richard Snitzer is employed in Philadelphia. John Bannon is at the Hoopes Bros, and Thomas Nurseries. I Iugh Me Cusker is gardening for Mr. 11. Shapiro, of Westtown. Victor Giancola is employed at the West Chester Hosiery Mill. James Zaccarelli is now employed at Wayne, Pa. William Mann is an efficient chauffeur for his uncle, Mr. George Brosius. Clement Connell, Joseph Me Cauley, Thomas Montgomery, Margaret Dawscn, Margaret Duffy, Mary Me Cullough, Helen Reilly, Dorita Swords and Elizabeth Wendt are unemployed. The undersigned is now employed by Dr. I. P. P. Hollingsworth. Jean Frances Curtin, '34 TIjc A itUn Chuckles Customer in drug store: “Are you a doctor?” Soda fountain clerk: “No, madam, I’m a fizzician.” Teacher: “Edward, were you copying his notes?” E. Finnegan: “Oh, no. I was looking to see if he had mine right.” Sister: “If I subtract twenty-two from forty-five, what is the difference?” F. Megargee: “Yeah, I think it’s a lot of bunk myself.” Dentist: “Do you use toothpaste?” M. King: “No, sir, they aren’t loose.” R. Finegan: “Should one walk on the left or the right side of a lady?” M. Reeder: “Neither, better to walk on the ground where you be- long.” M. Loftus: “What is the difference between Coatesville and Chi- cago?” M. Tigue: “In Chicago the crowd follows the fire engine to see where the fire is, but in Coatesville the fire engine follows the crowd to see where the fire is.” She: “I suppose you are a big shot now you’re in high school?” He: “Sure, Sister lets me clap the erasers once a week.” “Where have you been?” “Swimming with Joe.” “But Joe can’t sw'im.” “No? Then he sure can stay under long.” She: Don’t you think that the way to true happiness is to forget yourself, to bury yourself in your work?” He: “Sorry, I don’t. I’m a concrete worker.” Dentist: “Have you seen any small boy ring my bell and run away Policeman: “They weren’t small boys—they were grown-ups! “Dearest,” said the young man, “couldn’t you learn to love me? “I might,” said the girl, “I learned to eat spinach.” Employer (to applicant for job): “Can you write shorthand ’ Applicant: “Yes, sir, but it takes me longer,” 53 Tljr Agnita Tommy, aged five, asked his grandmother if she had any little brothers when she was small. She replied that she had one little half-brother. “For heaven's sake, Grandma ’ said Tommy, “what happened to the other half?” WOULDN'T IT BE NICE If we could do what we pleased in school? If Latin and Spanish were eliminated? If we could talk in the halls? If Frank's watch kept time? If Seniors had more “privileges ? If the Seniors could have a peaceful class meeting? In other words, if we had nothing to worry about? Teacher (after a long and lengthy lecture): “Now is there anything you would like to ask?” Student: “What time is it? M. Badum: “What’s in here?” Guide (leading the way to the morgue): “Remains to be seen.” Magician (to small boy he had called on the stage): “Now, my boy, you have never seen me before, have you? Small bov: “No, daddy.” V Knock! Knock! “Who is it?” “It is I: Opportunity.” “You can’t fool me. Opportunity knocks but once. Teacher: “What is wind?” Pupil: “Wind is air in a hurry.” Teacher: “Who gave you permission to get a drink? Pupil: “No one. It says on the board, 'Please do not ask permission to leave the room.’ Visitor: “How old are you? Harold: “Eleven.” Visitor: “But you were only five last year.” Harold: “That's right. Six this year and five last year, eleven. That makes Bobby: “Why do you write ‘Bank’ with a large ‘B’.” “Because dad says that a bank is no good without a large capital.” 54 Olljr Agnita S'mtit Irresistible............. Needle in a Haystack..... Happiness Ahead.......... Sweet JIusic............. Anything Goes............ Get a Kick Out oj You . . The Object oj 31 y Affection Laughter in the Afternoon . Pop Goes Your Heart...... Limehouse Blues.......... It Happened One Night. . . Little Colonel........... One 31 ore Spring........ Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Bengal Lancer............ Buck Jones............... Gay Divorcee............. Kid JliUion.............. Revenge IPith JIusic..... Singing Fool............. The Big Parade........... The Old Refrain.......... Deep River............... Mrs. Farelly’s lunches .......Study Periods ...........Graduation ...............Buzzer ...........Test Day ...........Orchestra ............Weekends ........Study Periods ..........Report Day ...........Red Marks St. Agnes won a game . . .Mary Jane Dalton ..........The Juniors ......Girls' Cooking .....Tommy Dawson .......Bill Corcoran ..........Mary Tigue .....Donald Brewster ............Orchestra .... James Monaghan .............Assembly .Mary O’Brien’s Ford .........Goose Creek Ulhat lUmtlft A. HJitlTont The Seniors The Buzzer Showers Cicero and Virgil School Bus That Heat Mary O’Brien’s Ford Orchestra and Leader Red Ink Hubb’s Corner A game with S. K. H. S. Radiators Seniors boys intelligence and basketball ability Mrs. Farrelly's Soup 55 Tltc Agnita A hired man was standing in front of Einstein’s door as a funeral procession went by. “Whose funeral?’ he asked of Einstein. “Chon Schmidt’s,’’ replied Einstein. “John Smith!” exclaimed the hired man. “You don’t mean to say John Smith is dead?” “Veil, by golly,” said Einstein, “vot you dink dey is doing mit him bractising?” Little Boy (to butcher): “Mv mother wants a chicken.” Butcher: “Want a pullet?” Little Boy: “No, I’ll carry it.” Senior: “There’s a town in Massachusetts named after you.” Proud Freshmen: “Yes? What’s it’s name?” Senior: “Marblehead.” B. McGrogan: “You know more than I do?” R. Burke: “Of course. You know me and I know you.” J. Burke: “You say you flunked in Spanish? Why I can’t under- stand it.” M. O’Brien: “Same here, that’s why I flunked.” Mamie: “I don’t see how football players ever get clean.” Bertie: “Silly, what do you suppose the scrub teams are for?” Sister: “And now' we find that x equals zero.” Student: “Gosh, all that work for nothing.” Spectator: “Isn’t that a pretty strenuous game to be playing on a day like this?” I)layer: I’ll say it is.” Spectator: “Why don’t they get one of those football fans I’ve heard about?” DEFINTION OF A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT One that can count up to twenty without taking off his shoes. Teacher: “Give me a sentence with the word ‘toboggan’ in it.” Student: “Mother went to ‘uh boggan sale.’ When you have labored nearly all night. Studying hard to get your lessons right, Who calls on you to recite? Nobody. 56 ®Ije Arjnita i tixtvv it Cf!)r Not The Seniors had a Social. Robert Finegan doesn’t like kids. Joe Karmerze never smokes. Frederick Tuohey was lost in Chatwood. Marie Cotter can’t talk. Eleanor Frame can do a tango. Someone turned on the heat. Mary O’Brien lost her baton. Mary Tigue forgot to do her lessons. Betty McGrogan gave you a break. Bill Corcoran never shot a gun. Catherine Finegan was never in Malvern. Rita Burke didn’t sell any tickets for the Passion Play. Laurence Haley never rode a bicycle. The Sophomore boys lost the class league. Ed Finegan never wore a red tie. Morstein was never snowbound. We can’t think of any more. Noui or a A nickel isn’t supposed to be as good as a dollar, but it goes to church more often. After the soup course, the Dinner-Dance settled into a state of tranquility. The tax on checks has been removed but now we need a check on taxes. Professor Daniel of Paris says he has succeeded in grafting garlic and cabbage plants, but he doesn’t say why. A physician reports a case of sore throat that resulted from the patient's eating Christmas tree decorations—kind of tinselitis. Oddly enough, when a politician is shoved out of the picture, he usually claims that he was framed. 57 (Tlje Agnita Patrons ani� Patronesses Rev. Henry C. Schuyler Rev. James J. O’Rourke Rev. Joseph M. Farrell Rev. James C. P. Devers Rev. Joseph P. Conway Sisters of I. H. M. Sister Mary Gloriosa Sister Marita Agnes Sister Marie Agnese Sister Marie Angelus Sister Mary Henrita Class of '36 Class of '37 Class of '38 Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Badum Bandel's Bakery Dr. Everett S. Barr Mr. Edward Barry Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Berardi Mr. Albert Biles Miss Angelina Bompadre Miss Florence Bostell Boston Shoe Store M iss Helen Bray Edward Brin ton Sons Mr. George J. Brin ton Brown's Drug Store M iss Mildred Bruno M iss Catherine M. Cannon Miss Helen C. Carey Mrs. Robert J. Carey M rs. Mary Marzio Castagno Cheynev's Gift Craft Mr. Eli Cipolla M rs. Thomas Civial Mr. Joseph E. Coleman Mrs. J. L. Connelly M iss M ary Connelly Mr. Hugh Connor Mrs. Hugh Connor Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Corcoran M rs. John F. Corcoran Mrs. Leo Corvin Corvin Dance Studio Mr. William A. Cosgriff Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cotter Dr. M. B. Crisman Mr. George H. Crosley Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cummins Air. and Airs. Ben Da lien Mr. Anthony D'Andrea Mr. and Mrs. J. D’Andrea D’Annunzio's Better Stores Mr. and Airs. J. D’Annunzio John S. Davis, Paperhanger De Haven's Drug Store Air. Austin J. Delaney, Jr. Air. Thomas A. Delaney Air. Laurence Del pi no Dime Savings Bank, West Chester Miss Alary Di Pasquale Miss Esther Di Stefa no Miss Anna M. Donahue Mr. and Airs. John Donnelly Air. Richard B. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. John Doohen Mr. Denis Dougherty Mr. Michael J. Doyle, Jr. Mr. James E. Dulin, Plumber Air. and Mrs. John F. Dunleavy Mr. and Airs. T. Joseph Dunleavy Each us Dairies Elect rick Maid Bake Shop Evans' Drug Store Fairview Dairies Mrs. Dominic Falini Mr. Harold A. Famous Dr. and Mrs. John A. Farrell Mr. John Farrelly Aliss Alary Farrelly Air. Peter Fath Mr. William J. Fell Air. and Airs. Leon Finch Aliss Margaret Finegan Mr. Thomas Finegan, Jr. Mr. and Airs. Vincent Finegan Airs. Frank Finegan M rs. Matthew Finegan 58 (Hie Agnita Miss Alice Finnegan Dr. H. W. Fink Miss Anna M. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Thomas Flaherty M rs. Mary Redmond Ford Mr. Gene Foster Mrs. M. A. Frame M r. and Mrs. Charles Frame A Friend A Friend A Friend Fruit Growers of Chester County Mr. Matthew Gay Gay-Del Market Mr. Nunziato Garzarello Mr. David Gibbons Glick’s Shoe Shop M iss Mary Frances Grubb Mr. Richard W. Haley Mr. Richard T. Haley, Sr. Mr. Richard T. Haley, Jr. Mr. Thomas Haley Hall’s Barber Shop John Halpin, Esq. M iss Marie Hanselman The Hat Box M iss Sara Harlan Mr. Rov Harlan Mrs. E. J. Hayes M iss Mary Healy Mrs. Joseph Hemphill Mr. Vincent Higgins Highfield ' Pennell Highland Dairy Product Co. Hilyard’s Store C. C. Hippie Sons Miss Mina Hodgson Hoffman ' Baldwin Dr. I. P. P. Hollingsworth Mr. Charles Huber Mr. Eugene Huber M iss Mary Hughes M rs. Herman G. Hutt Mr. and M rs. Leon Hutton Ideal Grocery Stores Jones Gurskev M iss Dorothy Joyce M iss Harriet Joyce Mr. Morris Kahn Mr. D. J. Karmerze M rs. D. J. Karmerze Miss Edna Karmerze Miss Marie Karmerze Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Kearney Kift’s Greenhouse Dr. Raymond R. Kramer Miss Julia Lacey Lafayette Barber Shop Lawlor s Barber Shop Mr. and M rs. David Leary M iss Marian F. Lewis Liggett’s Drug Store The Little Grill Mrs. Margaret Loft us Lorgus Flower Shop Dr. Thomas Lumis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCool Mr. and M rs. William J. Me Cormick Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Me Cormick M iss Margaret Me Cue Mr. James Me Cue Mr. and Airs. Hugh Ale Devitt J. Paul Mac Elree, Esq. M iss Kathleen Ale Grogan Mr. and Airs. James Me Grogan Air. Ell wood Me Grogan M rs. M arv Ale Knight Me M inn’s Ice Cream Store M r. James Aladeira Air. G. Mala volta Mansion House Barber Shop Mansion House Hotel Marakos Candy Kitchen Alargolies’ Men’s Shop Mrs. Lucy Masterson Mapledale Antiques Mr. F rank Alegargee, Sr. Air. and Mrs. H. P. Aliller Mr. Thomas J. Alontgomerv Dr. John L. Aloore, Chiropodist Miss Frances Morgan Miss Rita Morgan Air. and Airs. WiIliam Morgan Mostellers Inc. 59 Qlljr Agnita Musante Brothers M iss Sara G. Nesbitt A1 iss Dorothy H. Nider Mrs. George Oat Air. Frank A. O’Brien Air. William J. O’Brien Aliss Mildred Orendorff Parisian Shoe Shop M iss Edith N. Passmore Airs. Me Clellan F. Piersol Mr. and Airs. Joseph Polite M rs. Joseph Purcell Purple and Gold Tea Room Quakerbakers, 124 N. High St. Air. C. P. Quill Mr. and Airs. William Quill Mr. and M rs. Thomas Redmond Air. John Reilly Mr. Laurence Reilly M iss Margaret A. Roe James J. Rogan D.D.S. Roma Restaurant Mr. Anthony Rossi Mr. Edward Rovles Mr. John J. Ryan Mrs. R. W. Seiler Mr. and Mrs. John Shay Air. and Airs. William J. Sheehan Mrs. Charles VV. Shelter Mr. N. Harlan Slack Air. William B. Smith Air. and Airs. William B. Smith Speare Brothers Dr. H. M. Speare, Jr. Speer Brothers Mr. John H . Speer, Jr. Air. Paul E. Speer Air. and Airs. William J. Stalker Aliss Ella Sullivan Air. Henry Tavani Aliss Viola Tavani Air. Samuel W. Taylor Taylor’s Music Shop Airs. George A. Temple Mr. George A. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Temple Mr. F. Everard Temple Terrizzi Brothers Texas Lunch, opposite Post Office Air. and Mrs. William J. Tigue Air. John Torris Mrs. John Torris Mr. Edward Tuohey Mrs. Edward M. Tuohey Air. and Mrs. P. J. Tuohey Mr. and Airs. Thomas Treston The Varsity Mr. Aliller Volpe Truman D. Wade, Esq. Air. and Airs. Fred J. Wahl Air. H. H. Weaner Mr. Horace T. Webb West Chester Dining Room West Chester Laundry West Chester Hardware Store West Chester .Mill Work Co. Whelan’s Drug Store Whitcraft ' Groff M iss Catherine White Mr. Thomas White Dr. Albert T. Woodward M iss Eleanor Yarnall Mr. E. W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Zacc relli Air. James Zaccarelli 60