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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

A QQIEQEEDTIEQLX ST AGNES HIGH SCHQCDL ANNUAL f WEST CHESTER PENINS EVANI J fClv XLI1 Ecuted and Dubkked :M UMASS DE 1942 Ffa Voluntas Tua f Y ' THE AGNITA DEDICATICDN T Ou Bdoxed Dc tor PEVET2 NTD HTENT2 C EEHUYLER STL l D THE QISTERQ SERVANTS Gr TH TVTVTAXEULAT HEART CDE VTARV XY L lmyliec THE AGNITA rv T T f , 5 C T 'f T V kg 1 . VK., . . L-, . 0.2 m Um Devoted TQQQTQV - E E - T X, V, C S x, T fe QQ V7 mst, THE AGNITA REVEREND HENRVC SCHLJYLEI2 S T L L L D Qur Belov d Pastor 3 THE AGNITA C ASS NUTTF VUIUV O QLASC CQLCR5 I if +-XSDFL 3 LVL? Q IOC P f4TR'5TXl fm C Wm, Hfamt Emi ia' 7 V L, X, My Fmt k Ti STJQ1 Q f , sWVi:'11 x Wd C0f.f 1:2V' C-f A CYZEQ 3 ,Q 2 THE AGNITA AGNITA STAFF LNll -4 A 1 A L I J L I, , , 5 , AL .,M.Af4f' rjhlfffj ,D-,ii f',1 l' :in ' Fi C '.'viQ,S' QP yer 42iwStc: f 9,3 up 1r: V 4 V GVSCTXJ PHU. C?lff1V I ,VP .J L VQAQRQ 5P,x'Xl,Qf 5. .2 ,WIA 5 xl L lf,Lf QHLW H Cf1 ,2 Ql UW Xl UQA If 'NIE 4 1' CAT Q3 xl? 5- fefigfp 4, G1 1 ' - ' Tre Mlrc1cLNouC'mrom e u C prague THE AGNITA HYMN TO THE rncf QV G QF INFANT D Q I fw rua QQ JESUS Q' 54 1 S2 Liz' xi.-.QQ Tfff- X :'T G'iA 1 'J' , iff? iff: fl. , :' '1': X fi , , fAfff','1'l r,rf,'1f,f:r rf-': . . I .Eff ,'.T Eff T' f , .' 13 'r TT .57 - Z ?f:.fw 1, 15 A Hif': l ' , I' -'fff :JQ ' : E1 It 'V Liv' Lifffr, N ju 'E' V I P'1w'QT'Tf M39 'vj1r : 'i PJTQI ,ATT i.u.r' Tfdarg 'wf:',:5w'es5, 3 .r sarfinu ye :,r 33' T1Q'e3:H:r:s3 '5:, ce of gfgr Eu Tffe CA' 3.-Wg C' wc'::i: L32 1, 9227 t':,A1:'i imc: ,-,Ui get S921 3' Q.Q':f'TVTQ ffm' .veco C' Twtixe Khg Hrs TCQXEN5' f,-' T :QQ eu , A., TQ 'f2'fI f'1'.'. Tf .' f,l-Trffrr? .'Y'rfTx .VL fr TI. . ' fl ETC? if ffff' I 'AVE 'lflf EUVL .1TTVIf,f'J. Tfwrf pnww .ETT ff ,1r,TIQ '-rw 'L 1HQfNfg,rfe, AW ,U 'I'l'w, 13 TLOQ .zff Erv: E' ff' ww f: rp' : Hit ' 1 ,Ami Pi 'I',lQ'f1.Q12 '9 QUT YH. ,:,' U93 'Tn T'w 'QED Tv Mit 3 if .G+ Q mf THF? ,Uv 'w .ze lfwi,-.' i.'.,-i CL g: DT, Q ff' 'Y1'I'? CQ Eli .5 V2.2 Hb aff i.-,: 'ir 16 .1 We ve 1 w ,-.9 f ' 'z f:x.'.' 1T : 0423 9 CMQQOF1, Tlw THE AGNITA GRADUATE ,4l,,V.,i, fr' 'V 'Q fl Y,v,V, w- Ji, H -rr . , , ,, .C, . ,'414,1 , . Win- ,VT ' ' N', 'x .,, . N1 .'V' X',1,,f,, ,i.'fY'4V-, .ff w- ' l,,: , L. Q THE AGNITA CLASS SUNG Concerto for Two 'Q ro OV I X . ' 'V 63' If -f: Q1 fififilh 11:j'IQZfC1:1IE1 FC wt so-if zf 9122 ' Orff ' fy , 4-1' . 'ffm' e'Q 1', ,f :.w 111' .Q if Jilllf- gmfw. :I 3,g .ae 'L if our jiri 1-' Y f 1 . 1'.,Q FT WC' A171 ft::iGr ' I,.'.oI.Yff3 .'3 Jw ,Q . L' f: e'x Iwi, 'mi' ' fklv if 'JS to SG, twiogfw Ve -veczff NW W ' wx ,MRM be :'1f3 P Truim wr 7+-me , :wr-:'Q41r D wi uf, L5 Nui Qzxjr. 3 : V45 3 we. A , .395 'GC' ,S tice, ' Gi it iegwg we 1' ,, 31, : a- 1 :Q i, 1 a-Q Af 1 :Hi-' i .G ' i'Q'Q.:r ' 'K.fiv ,. . - ,A , PERSQNALS TFQJS 5 ew 1' H. Jia Qmwsef: ' vf fdrei ,mere 5'i:V3ft,. 'i'i:i vpn: .:ii' , X' HL- 'f fffa ll W I THE AGNITA PHILIP H CORCORAN Presudent CBosl4etlJallD ln has cheerful modest way of lrfe He lsves wlth ease through toll and strlfe s cheerful llght hearted and gay he sees the best ID everyone He s modest he us one of those who do good by stealth ond blush to Fund It lame He s magnetic hrs personaluty attracts os does EDWARDJ HAYES Vice president CBoslcetbal lj He s ever reody wrth his smnle To make your lufe truly worthwhule s constructuve encouragement IS the Watch word of hrs conversotron He s staunch closely does he follow the path of rlghteousness He s optlmrstlc the brnght slde of lnfe IS the only :de he sees 14 Phil He' I .... ' , iron a maghetl l ..Ed., l-le' 'I .... I A - ANN G MCCORMICK Treasurer Ann CBaslcetball, co captannj True happnness us Found In malcung others happy She s cheerful her presence as lnlce unto a vvarm ray of sunshene She s eFflclent vvlth an untlrxng zest she partlcr pates In all class actuvxtues e s serene a graceful calm cloalcs her every OCIIOV1 ELIZABETH M TRAVIS Secretary Betty COrchestraD Do well us better than say well She s daunty for neatness she meruts an A She s talented her achievements are numerous She s charming a lemlnlne grace and ease make her every Q sture queenly THE AGNITA 'I5 THE AGNITA THOMAS E BURKE Om Although our Tom rs not so very bug l-lard work ns to hum as a tuny twrg s benign the possessor of a muld and gentle dusposrtuon s dlscreet has moods are governed by good udgment s modest here IS one Whose left hand never knows what hrs rrght hand does JOSEPH P CASSIDY oe When vvorlc IS to be done l-le s reliable has Word IS as gold tried by hre l-le s animated he takes a lrvely rnterest rn all class actuvrtres l-le s genial a more lllceable companron IS hard to Fund ELIZABETH M CASTAGNA Betty COrchestra Baslcetballb Mutual love IS the crown of all our bllss She s neat fastrduousness IS part of her She s sympathetic the troubles of others become h ef OVVFI She s attractive wrth a charm that wrns and holds frrends 'lo UT ,. l-le' . ' ..., ' He' ' .. ' .l ' He .... A HJ ,. Joe is the willing one. I THE AGNITA HUGH F CONNOR l-lughre To lend us to guve l-le s merry wtth the merrtment of o llght heort He s generous there s no end to his wllllngness to gnve He s strong of physrcol strength he hos Q goodly shore BARBARA R CORCORAN Borboro CBoslcetbollD Fndeluty rs seven tenths of business success She s quuet one who does much ond says llttle She s ecrnest she shall surely ottom her gool Shes thoughtful the wishes of others tolce precedence to her own FLORENCE C DAWSON Flossre COrchestro Boslcetbollb Our ollectlons ore our Itfe we luve by them She s ollectnonclte o countless number of lrrends hos she Shes vrtol octrvntnes of both mnnd ond body Interest her She s humorous the brnght slde of llfe IS olwoys towards her 17 TH E A G N I TA NORMA M DePOSE Norma nndness IS the golden chavn by whuch society bound together es Intellectual her thlrst for knowledge ns stlll unquenched e s quret a gentle dngnlty characterizes her actuons e s land a generous conslderatuon of others IS a habit wrth her MARY A DnSANTl Mary QBaslcetballD Cheerlulness and good wull make labor llght e s generous though small of stature Mary has a bug heart e s gay laughter and merrnment are part of her nature JOHN H DOUGHERTY oc A merry gentleman ll every there was one s wltty a subtle sense of humor IS hrs s reliable all hrs promnses are fulfllled He s ID often does he play the part of the good Samantan 'IB MK. . , H 4 , is Sh ' .... ' ' sh' I' .... ' ' ' ' Sh ' ' r 4 - Etezs friendly ,... her smile is extended to all. Sh ' ...H . 1 ' I HD ., l-le' ' ,... ' ' . l-le' .... , ' ld d .... THE AGNITA GEORGE A HUNT George Though a boy bug and tall He s a frlend tothe small He s lmpartral he holds one person In the same respect as another He s magnannmous he IS as generous and as noble as the best He sfastuduous he does husworlc wnth parnstalung core LOUIS B HUTTON Woody Known by a countenance gay Hes admired by all along the way He s admirable has quiet SHICIGOCY has merited the admuratlon of the class He s lrghthearted has cares are few hrs wants are snmple He s self controlled he has complete mastery over all has actions MARGARET F KAVANAGH Margaret COrchestra Basketballj merry heart doth good lnlce a mednc e s gracious her smrle and manner are the essence of lcnndne s She s competent for art and muslc she has a Flour She s sympathetic a good lnstener and a conhdant 19 THE AGNITA KATHLEEN M KAVANAUGH Honey CBaslcetballD When frrmness rs suffrcrent rashness as unnecessary She s frrm never has she svverved from her path Shes enthusrastrc both IH school and on the baslcetball floor She s constant vvrth the spnrrt ofa staunch saldrer AGNES P KELLY Aggie CBaslcetballj There rs vvrsdom rn generosrty asm everything else She s amiable vvrth her characterrstrc gracious She s altrurstrc her greatest joy rs rn seem, others l-copy e s perseverrng with a resolute steadfastness she performs every taslc CHARLES W KERSHAW Charlre Here rs a boy who s carefree and gay Luvrng each day hrs own happy way l-le s loyal he deserts no one rn the hour of need He s conservative he saves everythrng even hrs energy He s mrschuevous many a lrttle prank has he enjoyed Q0 , . I , W 1 ness she accquires many friends. Q I .... I ' - - r 1 Q Sh ' ' ' ..,. - J ll' L If FRANCES E KERSHAW Frannle A true Friend rs known IU a day of adversity She s generous what she has IS her Friend s If need ed She s yovlal a lnght heart ns her constant com pamon e s candud frankly and srncerely she expresses her oprmons JOAN E LaCHAPELLE Joan COrchestra Basketballj All thnngs are easy to lndustry e s capable for both arts and sciences she has reat talent Q She s rndustrlous wnth a steady pace she achneves her object She s pleasant a friendly greeting rs glven to all JOSEPH M MASON OS A boy luke Joe with has ambition Wrll surely garn a worthy positron s generous most willingly does he offer a helplng hand He s constant what IS begun by hlm as well Fmushed I-le s ambltrous undaunted he approaches the dllfucult road to success THE AGNITA 7 91 sh' ' A A sh' .... ' , Q V ' HJ .. I'-le' I .... THE AGNITA JAMES H MCANNULLA Cudy Benng frank amuable and suncere Hell Influence you when you are near s frank strarghtforward IU what he says and does He s affable a cordsal smale ns hus He s consclentlous he does each task with the utmost care ANNE C McCUSKER Anne CBasketball co captaunj Educatlon ts capntal Invested for the future unlumlted She ssoclable her enthusiasm and companvonable nature make her a favorite e s skul ul though petute she performs arduous tasks wlth ease ROBERT T MORAN Rube CBasketballDD Here IS a boy brllluantly bright Who loves to work both day and mght He s brllllant he masters all studies with remark able ease He s amiable he adapts himself to all clrcum stances He s necessary wnthout htm the class would be ncomplete QQ , I . I , I He' .... ' ' I - , She's studious .... her capacity for knowledge seems Sh ' - If , .r.. ' j I . THE AGNITA WILLIAM P MULCAHY Worklng drllgently all the day long How can a boy luke Bull ever go wrong7 He s alfable Few are more agreeable than he s studrous he does hrs asslgnments wnth a zeal that IS unsur assed p scourteous a well monnered gentleman IS he MARY A MURPHY Ma ry CBasketbaID Slncerrty IS the Face ofthe soul She s agreeable her smlle IS as bracing as a gentle wrnd She s slncere with sustalmng understandung and 90 rnestness e s buslnesslulae by her all tasks are carefully completed FRANCIS J O BRIEN Obie Klnd oblngung and generous Reasons for hls pleaslng us He s obllglng he has a most unpretentious way of assisting others He s ardent he does has worlc with o sharp IDIGHSIVSHGSS He s prudent wxsely and judlclously does he direct himself 23 4 Bill He' .... - l ' . sh' - ' THE AGNITA GRACE E REDMOND Gracue CBaslcetballD Moderate measures succeed best e s moderate a most helpful asset un darly e She s orlglnal lndrvrcluallty claims Its place In all she does e s agile a nnmble gracuousness accornpanres her actions ANTHONY F SABATINI Sabbre CBaslcetballj ATKISTIC candld and serene Characteristics that make hum lceen has own s candld he expresses has vuews with stralght forwardness and slncerrty He s serene he IS as calm as a delrghtful June GY CATHERINE A SHELLER CGDDY CQrchestra Baslretballb e that would have the frult must clrmb the tree es capable no obstacle can checlc er etermlnatlon e s vrvacuous her qulclc and sparlclrng humor delights her listeners es amuable her charm and congenuallt are ever adding new frlends tO her lust 24 Sh ' ..., ' ' Sh I . .4 A . A' , . , l-le's artistic .... he has a pleasant style that is all d ' .... Sh ' ..., h d ' ' . Sh ' A . . ' ' Sh ' .,., ' I V Y THE AGNITA HELEN M SNYDER I-lelen CCBaslcetloallj mdustrlous life xs the best security for food In old oge She s courteous good breedung wnll take her far Shes nndustruous her zeal and Interest wnll brung succes She s helpful In oldung a Irrend or one In nee she knows not hesutoncy ROBERT J THOMPSON o CBc1sketbaIlD I-lere s one who can play a faur squore game e s vvlsh hum luclc and Irlends ond lame I-le s Sl4lllfUl In hrs possession ore three A s He s componlonable for hns associates he shows great conslderatuon s enthusiastic he has cm lrvely Interest In all class undertalcnngs WILLIAM M WHITE Whntey I-lappy om I from care I rn free Why hovent you just as much glee? I-les carefree tomorrow never worries hum I-'le s cheerful the smile never leaves his count enance I-le s tactful he knows the approach to every soctol problem Q5 ,.An . . x H . . v A A .dll , A, . . . d I I UB bn L t' ' ' , ' , I I-Ie' ' A ,. I A ' ' THE AGNITA FRANCES E WILLIAMS Frannue CBasketballj I-lumlllty rs the foundatron of all vurtues She s athletnc In basketball she dxsplays great She shsagacuous keenness us the keynote of all er actuons e s humble though accomplished she possesses no trace of prnde FRANCIS C ZACCARELLI Frank Contlnual cheerfulness ns a slgn of wlsdom I-le s humble he shuns what savors of prau e I-Ies jovnal he can turn any situation Into a truly humorous one I-Ie s energetlc hard work IS a pleasure to hmm SUCCESSFUL FAILURE The lolly ol lollues ID man ls to revel ln gained success But many tlmes an lxle s short span It IS la1lurethatGod does bless JOAN E La CI-IAPELLE Q 'skill V 4 I sh' ' , E6 EDITCDRIALS l 1.'.f',fI,' ' ' g,,V 1,- Qffz' ,'N ' UL! f:Q1 LVL' i' if .1 TWLYIVQ LI, EWEEPIQMC fi, MQ! 'I BQQADH if I A VITAL ENEMY THE AGNITA V ' ' . ' ' : 3:2 , ' -:r:' 'f ' 3 ' : .. 'f-' -' -v ' 2. 11: 3: - 'I JJ, 'NO .. ' ' ' ' E M A 1' ' ' .N ' 1' 3 , : ' 'N F. 1, . ' ix -. ' f' 1 - ' -- 1 11' N 1 -far ' ': : : ' 1' ' 'I -' ' 'mir' 22. :'fH wf1 1' 1' ' 1 ' 1, ' .' ' 7 I V- THE AGNITA VICTORY THROUGH PRAYER .. ., .1 . A , .WA . ,,.. - .4,, fi f fy f V , , A rw' 1, ' ff 1- ft ---' . THE AGNITA RQREVVELL Good Night' and Chr: G oo bye' our some c Q1 oo bye' our worbr Good bye' we no So 'woopy one Co oo Qu groduotmom ooy Qr 'be brlobtest bourr r Amo we mow mm r 'J e 'eoye you oeor 5 X3 r b grotefur beorr Good bye' on Qon C Good bye' our yx r ooo bye' Q1 o Prayer 'Mon' or Drooue go Sweet on Thy 'nobr or unc e us om' t ess tboJ Us os e me our 'ow ooy SONG stmas Prayer e sun 1 flome Qt soy al oofs oy QD mt Agnes 9 SUV! 'IOUG N719 IHS roy to r e Amen ,AU-UQINE A L 3 o ' , 1' 1' xo ' . ef sb' 'K . 'fy' 7'T,, . 1 I I , , V y ' ' ' -r I , woyf 'U V13 ' v wrt ,, . f . o f Vt ' .S V ' . ' - 3- o' 3' ' . ' fo k rs L' ' Wfmtb Sodnessxwe mow soy Grvof: bye Go ' A or c bye . V Drme' V C so me 'r , ' o ' ,S sv' , !'o'c y woe' BJ 1 :xr 3 'Fe T - , f 1 F f ,i,.fHELEf A THE AGNITA GIQADUATIQN THEMES IG v D Y Q Q4 5 'UVV f-WDA Fire-me, t'i:i :xc i: Q ifjfe' 'ecfii !3w': 'Q vwxefz ,,'e' sm ,QUVE Meme Q Q'f1f ': :2 16- 1:9-ii'iE, Bet,-,QQ ff- r Q .Qui fficfz-' ,Q iz' mfg' : 'V iz-ee :nies rx: 9 Awzf if: .-.ww IVZNE, 'gncgzffgex 3 .-1, 1Qf'Qf 'Q 3 .ui JQ'F1i3'1HJ'iQVirf', .'. TWG f Ms, f'l 311 sudw ri 'he .xmru fir us 'Tws 'Y we 'cm ww QV: ' A pfgwerf VG fri H51 TIIVT, xx' W 'ij .x,1ii'1S PM : , fmcgr. 'wma- Fr inf 3. ' ,W , THE AGNITA SALUTATOIQV By DI-IILII3 I-I CORCCDRAN As vve vvend our vvay dovvn the labyrInth of tIme vve are Im pressea by the varIous aeeds deplctea on IfS vvalls Every age boasts of achIevement and every age, In turn attempts to glovv In the splendor of IIS accomphshments But each pattern IS marred by the mIstal4es ana vIces of ITS era All that mlght have made these patterns of surpasslng beauty has been spoIlea by the presence, and sometImes the domInance of avarIce prlde lust for povver and so on untIl vve come to our ovvn age vvhere vve see lnjustlce spreaamg ltS ugly and deadly cloalr over the vvorld vvIth such rapIdIty that It seems to hlde all that IS pralsevvorthy a d noble We of the tvventIeth century read the hustory of every past age on the labyrInthIne vvalls and readjly see ItS error, and lcnovv vvhat mIght have been a sultable remedy We may be InclIned to aslc vvhy these VSSDGCYIVG peoples dId not see the evIls of theIr ovvn day But before vve yleld to such an InclInatIon let us asl4 ourselves vvhat vve are dolng to control the avvful lnjustIce that IS threatenlng to destroy modern cIvIlIzatIon l-lavv shall vve check so great a monster? The best vvay to conquer any vIce IS to practIce the vjrtue opposed to the vIce But before vve practlce Justlce vve must ltnovv what It IS Justlce IS the great and sImple prIncIple vvhIch IS the secret of success In all government It IS as essentlal to the traInIng of an Infant as It IS to the controllrng ofa mlahty natIon It IS the respect for the rIghts of others hence, It IS an essentIal factor In all human contracts Anstotle says Man when perfected IS the best of anlmals but justIce IS the bond of men In states and the admInIstratIon of justIce vvnIch IS the determInatIon of vvhat IS just IS the prIncIple of oraer In DOlItICOl socIety Ihe nature of Justuce IS to gIve every one hIs due It OblIQGS man to respect the good name the bodlly belna and the famlly rlghts of others It demands Impartlal ana just treatment and a consclentlous performance of auty on the part of Ol'fICIOlS of publIc authorIty lt reauIres that all men be regarded as equal before the lavv, and that eaual protectIon of the lavv be a auarantee of soclal peace ana governrrent tabIlIty JustIce reaulates commerce relatIons such as the wage contract ana the just prlce It bjnds those vvho ovvn Instru ments of proauctlon manage Industry or dlstrlbute the natIonal Income lmlovvever .lustuce cannot thrIve alone for Charuty IS an essentlal supplement lhese two must go hand ID hana one vvIII not sufflce for the other ln Justlce man gIves to hIs nelghbor what IS hIs nelghbors aue In Chanty man gIves vvhat IS hIs ovvn Chanty paves the vvay for courtesy cheerfulness aood humor and frIenashIp JustIce IS VIfOlIZ9d 30 1 I , , . , , I I . . I , , , Y Q l . I I l I I f I . ,. I VI . l f I . i K4 A ' A . f . ' I , ' vvhen separated from lavv and justice, he is the vvorst of all ..,,. But f l f ,fl A 1 . , I . . I C ' A if Q . s . V I , , , I . . , , . . , . . . . , U , - THE AGNITA by Chamty JustIce wIll never strengthen ItS roots WIfl1OUffl19 Old of CharIty Though Justlce alone when faithfully observed can remove the cause of human strIfe It can never brIng about a union of hearts and mInas Dear reverend pastor Father SchJyler, zealous priests devoted SISt6fS beloved parents ana lCII'1CJfVl9f'1dS welcome' ThrIce welcome' And wIth our word of welcome, accept our apprecIatIon for all that you have done to make our educatIon possIble and complete You have prudently traIned us IH JustIce and Chanty May we use thrs valuable combInatIon to help secure the peace for whIch the whole world IS clamoring' DEMOCRACY WHAT IS IT? K of C Prize Essay By AGNES P KELLY Qnly a lIttle more than a hundred and fifty years have elapsed sInce our natIon came Into existence It had been settled by men and women from the Contment who with strong hearts and determIned purpose left theIr lands of anarchy and persecution and found peace and contentment on our far reaching shores They sought our fertIle frelds and pratectmg forests They found all these and even more as they progressed slowly yet surely buIldIng rock upon rock untIl they attaIned theIr goal What the people really craved was a type of state constItutIon which should Offlfm the F9OlItY of popular sovereignty llmlt the power ofa separate department of government and give both to the IV1dIVIdL.IOl lnto our history we have crowded stupendous examples of real progress none of WlWICl1IS of greater Importance than the Immortal COUStlfUtIOD and the Declaratuon of lndependence Both of these documents marked a long forward step In human political achieve ment lt IS not SUFDVISIDQ that Gladstone remarked The ConstItutIon of the United States IS the most wonderful work ever struck off at a gIven time by the braIn and purpose of man NeIther IS It hard to understand why Abraham Lincoln should say It we continue to execute all the expressed provIsIons of our natIonal ConstItutIon the Union wIll endure forever It beIng IfT1DOSSll3letO destroy It except by some actIon not provided for I0 the Instrument IfS9lf The true meanIng of democracy ImplIes lIfe liberty and pursuIt of happIness Democracy declares the eauality of man It states that all men who are cItIzens of the UnIted States have the rIght to vote accord Ing to theIr own wIll It GXIStS for the vast maIorIty not merely for a few pTIVll9Qed cItIzens As cItIzens we have certain duties and oblIgatIons to fulfIll The progress of the natIon IS IH the hands ofthe common class SInce 33 ' l - l . I if A f I V ' I -F 1 f f f ' I i ' I . . l f citizen and to society effective guarantees of stability and security. i , 4 . . . . I f f . I I I THE AGNITA vve are guven lreedom ol speech Freedom ol press and freedom ol relralon vve should as lar as possible malce use ol the rights Since respect rs shovvn lor the drgnuty ond vvorth ol the nndlvldual It IS vvrth due respect that we should talfe tlme to consider the worth whale OHICSVS and then vote accordingly Blaclcstone states that lnademocracy Where the right ol malang public lavvs resides In the people at large public virtue or goodness ol Intention IS more lllqely to be found than other aualltles ol government lhls statement proves to be very true The character ol a nation lrlqe the characte ol an Il'1dIVIdUOl IS wrought not by unrntellugent obednence but by a sympathetic under standing ol the needs and purposes ol :ts ovvn llle lhe relusal to asl4 too much ol human nature IU DOlIfICS should not be conlused vvlth an entlre laclc ol conhdence In popular political character It could In a way be compared vvlth the refusal ol a mother to allovv her chnld to put lorth on a journey he knew very luttle about It ns lar better to deprive the people ol a single liberty than to gave consent to a future corruptron popular assemblies are olten loollsh IU their contrlvance and vvealc ln their execution Although they generally mean to do the thing that ns rrght and just they olten result ID a vvealtenlng ol patriotism and publrc splrlt Lincoln describes a democracy as a government Ol the people by the people and lor the people ls It not the people who elect our presldent vrce president our representatives and senators? Wrrh good Judgment and common sense we are obliged to elect these otllcers Qur democracy shall not perush from the earth If vve lceep ID mind the fact that It IS more great men lrlce Lincoln that We need to lceep our natlon movnng at a steady pace We hold these truths to be sell evrdent That all men are created equal thot they are endovved by their Creator vvrth certain lnallenable rights, that among these are llle liberty and the pursuit ol happiness Wrth these truths ever belore us could vve honestly say that our democ racy IS not based upon Christian principles? Qur llle our lrberty and our happiness all come from the God above who Watches and gulaes our country ID all phases ol Its progress Chrlstlanlty reigns supreme over all deepest roots ol our democracy Without Chrlstaan prrnclples It vvould be Impossible lor such a Form ol government to exist The thought that vve are Americans brings a warm glovv ol pride to every heart We do not love the :sms ol sects or lalse concepts or untrue philosophies vve simply vvash to love our country and do all ID our povver as American cltlzens to better the land that vve so proualy coll our home And then as vve vvatch our Flag the symbol ol our democracy beung raised Into the blue sky vve as true Amerrcans can bovv our 34 1 of l f 1 ' 1 1 1 .. H . . . Y . ., . 1 ' 1 I . ' 1 1 1 1 . . .1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 i . I I ' I I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE AGNITA heaps IU solercn prayer and tnanI4 God that We stull Im1e IH a strong democracy which has not been corrupted by dictatorship Ihen let us Ioolc up again and salute vvrth true reverence the Flag that Floats on hugh and spells For us our Ireecom VALEDICTCDIQV By ANNE C MQCUSKER Cn to Vuctoryl these vvoras ha1e echoed dovvn through the ages The ancnent peoples ol Rome Greece Carthage all ra es, and all types ot people uttered them Freedom from oppression and dominance vvas the keynote ol battle As lime traveled aovvn the centurres, the vvord Victory con tlnued to re echo through the years, but vvath the aglng of the World the methods ol the con est altered The svvora and the spear were auscarded ana In their places vvere Invented and usea the rracnlne guns tanlcs and planes the practical II not charitable means ol destroying that most preclous gilt Ilte And vvhlle man constantly wages war against his brother some tlmes For the preservation of has own lute, sometimes For the love ol battle each time It IS Ielt that Ihls vvar vvlll end all vvars The blind Iollovvers ID an unscrupulous cause ol vvar vvander In the Forest ol Ignorance and Iqnovv not hat they vvander Na until there IS no returning vvlll they realize their mistake, only to learn hat their realuzatlon rs ol no avasl Ihelr struggle IU the unequal contest vvrth Justice IS to therr ovvn destructron Ioday the Worla IS at war And as alvvays murmurs Float on the sea ol discontent Why are we Fighting? Wny aoes God allovv war, IH all nts horror, to continue? Ihe answer IS that all nations have refused the principles ol Justice and Charity as their baslc prrn clples at lute and until they accept them there shall be vvarlare ol some Iorm But when nations vvlll be allied to God they shall hha a lasting peace for In a united Iollovvxng there rs no conlllct We the Class ol T949 a cog IU the vvheel ol youth are enaaaed IU the Battle ol l.lIe We have the pnvllege ol hghtlng a valwant battle vvlth our Iree vvrll as the dominating Iorce Lllce the Lathollc youtn ol all ages we carry the same weapons prayer sacrlhce, charity honesty ana obedience Ihese vveapons, which are rntendea to preserve and not to destroy Ille, vvere handed to us by our beloved parents, and aIter our entrance into Qt Agnes I-Ilgh School, the arsenal of grace, the Susters Servants ot the Immaculate I-leart of Mary taught us the more advanced uses of tnese weapons Inear efforts, IU turn were supplemented by those ot our zealous prlests especnaII1 35 1 . I . . . A 1 1 X e. 1. ., I . . , A t It A ., , ' X . i f' - 1 1 1 X- - I . I . tt , I. . . X P 1 .. I . . . , I. f 1 1 1' ' 1 , . . . . -L , . ,, , . X . F , , . . f . . . . , . r 1. f ' f f . .. , , 1, .. 1 1 I . . . , I - 1 , . 1 1 1 V - l 'YY l I 1 . . . , , 4 ni, 1 1 I I ' . X . . ,X 1 1 THE AGNITA ol our beloved postor Fother Schuyler Poms olmgly they loboreo t lnstmll love ol Goo ono Country IN our heorts V, 1th tnas unlteo lo e the weopons were rrode srngulorly eosy to honore Deor clossmotes vve ore going lorth unto o world ol choos o vvorld IN vvhlch ousguaetuoe pervodes As vve morch we corry the bonner Vxctory with Goo ln our ottempt to Install our stondords IH the heorts ol others opposutuon vvull be encountereo At times vve sholl be mocked derlded ond scorned but we should expect nothnng else sunce we vvoll4 rn the footsteps ol o crucrheo God Qur hrst bottle vvlll be vvon vvhen Victory over Sell rengns lhe superobundont meons lor the ochlevement ol so greot o conques ore the vveopons ol the Moss ond the Socroments When the World vvlll reolrze thot vvrth wor os o chuel meons there t ot vvrll forever preserve peoce lhen sholl our bonner vvove on hrgh on then sholl we hove the opportunity to unstull ID the heorts of men the gospel thot insures Vlctory lhou sholt love the Loro, thy Goo vvlth thy vvhole heort ond vvrth thy vvhole soul ond vvlth thy vvhole mxnd This rs the greotest ond lrst commondment And the second IS lllce to thus lhou sholt love thy neighbor os thyself When our highest hopes ore reollzed there sholl be no tolong ol lule no hotred no gnoshlng ol teeth Thus tormented World sholl olve ploce to o peocelul ond God lovung Worlo Victory vv th all os victors sholl reugn not becouse God sholl see thlngs occordlng to Eur llght but becouse we sholl see oll thlngs occorolng to the llght ol od l.et us be courogeous, let us unlurl our oonner to the vvhole World until the lost bottle IS lought ond vvon untul tne lost vole on eorth us SOId until the Veil ol Life ts drown untll vve heor the words lhou host conquered Vuctory lSfl'1IV1Q 36 4 ' l fs 1 L ' - k s 1 V J A .r.r ,, ,. , l . r, , , A . A , I V M . . . . y , , ' . - ' l t con be no losting peoce, mon vvill begin to seorch for on instrument h . I . d . . . . H f 7 y Q r . . I . Y l ' , F . f f f ' V f f 1 l I f THE AGNITA CLASS PATRCDN AND MCDTTCD asf Q fc, me we C Heoscmt Q P mof O54 fiwat ff, to r O11 .Q Q JJ JP 0 C 1 eqr or! Q em 're Wm M 1 D C D Q10 F74 9 V QC By ALELAVD A PPO'r 1 V112 wax H LA ' twat 5 u 59, A .1 KCJj 4 1 , , A . - . In Hou A ' QD F J' 'w .JJ ', , ,W J,,:L V 9 AQHT 0' MS Wind, V31 'ot I tk: 5owe-'5 Svc! C o,wi1,'5 ssrifg j,f.,Cf'W Mx 'QQ 1rfVf!JfnA f ,N im, ryowsiw jVWf1f'G yrrijg f, 'Jth1mgStc3s.weQt. fir 3:19 U1 Wg Unix, LOW! ' L I T H21 1 Y Leilcf me Qrglw' Vrvl,.g'15x 'gf .M href, cr,:tw1,1g'3' H,Qrtfwi11fc,15,ffs: 1'VjUQ'1.yQiIQ Lrjzwt. Fry P rPa:e' f l L',.e ' b X' E X, x ,fp THE AGNITA THE MIRACULOUS INFANT JESUS OF PRAGUE By MARGARET F KAVANAGH The history of the Church records many devotions that have been practiced by the faithful throughout the ages Among these IS numberea the devotion to the Miraculous lnfant Jesus of Prague The orrgrnal statue of the lnfant Jesus IS found In the Carmellte Church of St Mary of Victory In the clty of prague, ID Czecho Slovakia Thus miraculous statue came from Spawn where It was a treasured heirloom ID the family of prsncess Marla Maurrauez When Princess polrxena her daughter married she presented It to her Princess pollxena seeing that the Carmelltes of prague were destrtute gave her treasured statue to them saying l hereby give you what l prize most highly In the world ln T630 Protestant preachers invaded Prague, took possession of the churches of the clty and plundered the Carmelute monastery The beautuful statue was thrown Into a rubbish heap both hands were broken but otherwise ut was unharmed Seven years later Father Cyrullus found the longed for treasure, devotions were renewed, and all needs for the monastery were miraculously supplled Qne day as Father Cyrullus knelt before hrs cherlshed statue he heard these words l-lave plty on Me and l will have pity on you Gave Me My hands and l wrll give you peace The more you honor Me the more wrll l bless you Although the Prior refused to grant his reauest Father Cyrlllus prayed confidently and within a few days recerved so generous a donation that the communlty replaced the statue No sooner had the new statue been placed than falling candles caused It to be broken unto pieces It was then decided that the old statue should be replaced Qnce more a generous sum of money was given to Father Cyrnllus so that he might have the statue repaired but the sum of money alloted to hum was Insufficient to make the necessary repairs The statue was stlll broken and so was Father CYFITTUS heart Durlng these trying days Father Cyrlllus continued to hope and to pray While kneeling before the beloved statue he heard the words Place Me near the entrance of the sacrrsty and you wall recerve and Upon dolng so a stranger appeared and offered to repaur the statue From that trme on this specual devotion spread over prague All who appraoch the Mlraculous Statue and pray there with confidence receive assistance In danaer consolation ID sorrow and In poverty comfort In anxieties lfght ID splrrtual darkness streams Of grace In dryness of soul health In slckness and hope ID despalr ln need of unsual help during this present crnsls we the Class of T942 chose the Miraculous lnfant Jesus of prague as our patron and guide lnfant of prague be with us now during our future and at the hour of our death May we learn to seek Vrctory by conforming our wlll to Thxnel 38 - - - 1 r .. , H . . . . I - ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 It 1 . . . H 1 , , i , . ' 1 . -w . . 1 1 1 , , , . .. . . . . V. .t A , ., 1 ' 1 1 1 H I I ' 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 THE AGNITA FIAT VOLUNTAS TUA By NORMA Vl De PQSE ana ANN G 'VlcCQl2MlCK Man prIdes hImsell on havIng a cnoIce In matters whIch concern hIs way ol lIvIng But man should ever remember tha God IS the donor ol thIs prIceless gIlt lcnown as lree wIll God aIves It to eacn one personally at bIrth be ause l-le wIsnes man to merIt eternal reward by conlorrmng hIs fvIll to the wIll ol God lo say Thy wIll be done In tlmes ol prosperlty and Ioy reanres lrttle or no etlort but to say these same words IO all sIncerIty ID tImes ol adverslty and sorrow IndIcates great laIth In Gods l3rovIdence and brlngs to the one who repeats them IV'lPJl'T19VOblS gra es and blessmgs The humble home ol Nazareth whereun lIved th world s greatest personalItIes Jesus Mary and Joseph was the center ol perlechon and happIness because all three lIfea theIr lIves ID accordance wlth the wIll ol God Jesus Chnst, the God Man spent many years on thIs earth teach Ing manland howto honor and serfe God by lIvIng accordIng to l-lls DIVING WIll ChrIst s was a lIle ol exIle prIvatIon a'Id mIsunderstand ln the Garden ol Gethsemam wnen Chrlst foresaw the terrlble sutler Ingsoll-lIscrucIlIxIon l-le crIed out NotMywIll butlhIne bedone By these words l-le declared to the whole world that not lor one moment dId l-le nourIsh the thought ol ODDOSINQ l-lIs Fathers WIll When the Angel Gabrlel announced tothe VIrgIn Mary that she was to be the Mother ol God she humoly answered Be It done unto me accoraIng to lhy word AlthoJgh confronted wIth the most pItIlul sorrows these words ol submIssIon were ever ID her heart and on her lIps She heard her Son mocked she saw l-lIm scourged and CVUCIlIGd she lelt sorrow ID all ItS Intenslty, but never dId she laIl to say Thy wIll be done Samt Joseph appoInted by God to be the losrer Father ol Jesus and the guardlan ol Mary lulhlled hIs duty by toIlIng lor them ana by protectIng them l le obeyed God s commands wIthout auestIon or delay l-le IS called the just man he dId God s wIll lhese shInIng examples are so IllustrIous that down through the ages men and women have attaIned great sanctlty and happIness on thIs earth and an eternal reward In l-leaven by I Itatnng the l-loly Famlly I0 sayIng Thy wIll be done We the class ol nlneteen hundred and lorty two are about to lace responsIbIlIty lor the hrst tIme We are steppIng IDfO an unprea lCt able luture Nevertheless we may remove all doubt from osr mncls 39 l l I , . I I . . . . . , P , L . . . . , . , . C ., ' f I X ' X I . X . , ' 1 I ' ' .' c ' f , In I . . 9 , . X I X . ll' - . . . , - I . I - . . X . . . . Il'1Qj yet, It was all perlect-It was as l-lls l-leavenly Father wlllea It. I I , , I , - 1 I f ' , , , . ,. I. I - l f 4 I i , , . f , . A. N. 1 ' 1 THE AGNITA ana .ya K :ne 'occ ot hte .win a hrw steo, it we out leave our aesrmes tn the hone of Goa Thougn our paternal weapons may be nnacequate, tnougn :gr attenpts Moy 'feet wath Pasture ir, t'e eyes of the woria aye, an arrw of youth snarf niarcrw on.'.fara T3 wciory for our foufs wth be ehtetoea by Goa .who fever forsafes those X,-.ho ao His X.-pull. Dear classmates, Vet us Nno rn the sprmgztme of our hues haye been taught to say: Thy wut be aonef, Qonttnue to keep If as our motto through both the trutttut ana rainy surnfer years arc on into the rnellovylng autumn days, so that IU the last winter hour a perfect Thy will be Coney' will usher us unto the presence ot the Father whose yr! we are prtyrleaer' to ao OUR PRIESTS To you we owe a lasting debt For you tauaht us to know The areotness ont the reaut tr e Hr ww race you so You go e up art ne eort ly That y u rr taht serye f'-hm Wetf, You gaye your hte to Ham o one no tn tnot rtfe e-me To tnose who know Hr r not you orlng Hts rw essaaes supreme O Y L 'T V7 C1 Q UNGGY VG SIGN G CJ GOV C W ear JO eff f tr prte-Us 'o h AGNCPP U! Y , , , , X - l . V m f Q u QF 'rftfovr f y .. at ' tx h joys t O V ' X - t, It vt! I A, of H. t V K V - You .rv nwtth ah Jr wrote 'eat To ' Lf u Q I r. E 5, :gow I rtrau D F 4 Ho bt ., .mhz rn t: rue fo 'far-r. zther Ctrats Lea: .1503 nec. rv 'xr-M17 ee, I fi X A .ou - ., THE AGNITA FUR GCD AND CCDUNTRY V' D SVS QC f Q xforn DC fm 1 JVWF 'W 'W Aol x. Pie! 'Q fn, 'ITIX fIJf1i',H1'VI Ami rom mQn:rev,:m1rwg Qi, Ve :W 'cue :JPL : fue ' f 1 ,f Am Fcrtiii T ?:lX1LVTJV, pine A-.s1ciemmi'e ri -fs :1f.fc11ts fm E311 for: 'USf1 Q port it dug, Ve Pcs: cr: the Pg, V Jr, fitfw Q ' inf QQ :I fe- ae Ti lCf!, Frm' N1 ' P. ,Nix W L A W3 Qfx 'U THE AGNITA BUY STAMPS AND BONDS Any stamps toaay7 Why not buy a bond ' These and SIVIIOI' expressuons are very IOVIIIOV to the Arrencan people today I'Iowever only those that heed them lqnow the lulI sIgnIlIcance ol theIr meanIng Qur country IS at war To IIght a war reguIres materIal and to uy materIaI calls lor money A Iew collars wIll not sulhce mIllIons and bIllIons are needed To secure the needed money our Treasury Department launched a campaIgn lor the sale ol Defense Bonds and Stamps The purchaser receIves a guarantee that the money wIll be returned wIth Interest In ten years It IS gratIIyIng to note that on the aay the Unlted States declared war on Japan the sale ol bonds surpassed that ol any prevIous days When we purchase bonds we not only saleauard our Democracy we Invest ID an organIzatIon that wIII not laIl us When we buy bonds and stamps we are savIng lor salety What more securlty can we have or expect? Remember t IS better to sacrIlIce somethlng than to lose everythIngl FRANCIS C ZACCARELLI CONSERVE AND SALVAGE VITAL MATERIALS Conserve to defeat the AxIsl Dont throw out that tIn canl It can very readIly be made part ol a bomber Why burn those papers? Great use can be lound lor them We must save and conserve II we expect that much cherIshed Vlctory Amenca must buIld but the people ol Ameruca are the ones who can render the most asssstance by salvaglng vItal materIaIs The engIneers w II landle the hre to buIld the tanl4s planes and shrps but the people must provIde the Iuel lIn rags rubber paper IVOD aIumInum and cardboard all may be cast Into one mould to turn out the world s greatest battleshlps I.ool4 In that secluded spot ID the cellar or the attIc ol your home earch that Iunl4 pIle A IJnl4 DII97 No a treassre heap' Surely you wIll IIna some scraps ol much neeaea metal Yes perhaps there IS only a scrap but pIece by pIece Amenca wIlI be able to buIId the greatest IIghtIng nachmes the world has efer l4novvn Savel Savel Save lor Amencal Sal aae lor VI tory JCSEPI-I M MASQN 4,9 , . . I I I , I I . . . . , . I . . I . I D 1 . , I ' 1 ' 1 I l ' f I I I I I ,T S . . . ,W . N - - I I I . . , . . . X I . . . ' I . J C V1 A I 4 TH E AG NITA PRAY FERVENTLY Co operate' Hasten vlctoryl Newspapers magazines matron pictures radno announcers and statesmen are pleading with us to help to bring about peace The average Amerlcan cltrzen under standung the Importance of the plea grves himself wholeheartealy to so noble a cause May thls splrlt of America never duel f-lowever wllllng people may be IH glvlng their all they should know that a permanent peace will not be brought about merely by natural means peace on earth IS only for those who recognlze the Author of Peace God IS the source of all good and that peace for whrch we are seekrng rs offered to all those who ask for It God expects us to use natural means to the best of our abrluty but f-le also expects us to pray Prayer of petltlon IS the calling upon God for something we need and by so doing we acknowledge l-llm to be the Ruler of the universe patriotism IS good but patrlotlsm with prayer IS very much better Let us contrnue to co operate, let us hasten vrctory by prayer BARBARA R CORCQRAN AVOID FALSE PROPAGANDA The world rs at war ln Europe Asra and Africa can be heard tanks and the never endung norse of machine guns fhese are the effects of the weapons of war weapons that are powerful and de structrve but there rs another weapon that IS more powerful and destructive than all these combined propaganda Propaganda rs powerful because It can make a nation strong or It can weaken and destroy It completely l-lrstory has given us more examples than are needed to prove the truth of this statement Because there are two kinds of propaganda It IS necessary that we understand that It IS the false propaganda that rs mallclously harmful As recent as the last decade there have been entirely too many attempts to ruln our own nation by swaying the mrnds of well meaning cltlzens and making them thunk they are abused when ID reality they are the most fortunate people ID the world as far as maternal resources and personal prrvrleges are concerned We are never too well guarded agarnst those who spread reports wrthout solid founda tlon alarmlsts who draw conclusions without evndence Qur enemies realize what an Important part propaganda can play ID our llves and we may be sure they wall do everythrng In therr power to add our names to their long llst of VICfImS So let us heed the warnrng and be preparea to defeat thus most deadly weapon THOMAS E BURKE 43 ' r ' ' I A . if I I f , ' H E l V A f I . . . 4 . X - l - 1 f f i . . A . I , I ,A . I . the roar of cannons, the hum of bombing planes, the rumble of heavy I - . i 4 . l ' l B ' ' f f 4 'V l i . . . . , I . l TH E AGNITA BE INFORMED DO You reaa tlwe newspaper? OF course you co everyone does In tlwese days But vvl'Iy lf you are truly patrIotIc your answer wIll be because vve are at war ana every AmerIcan snoula conslder It fIIs auty to be well Informed lo be well Informea you must dIscrIrnInate lr tlwese days of conservatIon save your tIme as well as vItal materIals Learn from tlwe best sources papers tlwat are IntellIgently edIted radIo nevvs com mentators wbo spealc tlwe trutfw magazInes tlwat condense the news and cItIzens vvfIo laave breadtfw of VISION l.et the trutlw govern your feelIngs your tfIougfIts and your words AvoId rumors, and remember tlwat everytfung on tlwe prInted page IS not true Keep up your own morale and tlwe morale of otfwers by beIng well Informed' RQBERT T MORAN CO OPERATE IN CIVILIAN DEFENSE A team often cracks up vvl'Ien tlwe pressure lS on Wny7 We all l4novv tlwe answer laclc of team vvorlc Yes, laclq of team worlc fIas caused many a downfall ID tlwe last few mInutes ofa game Team vvorl4 IS present when all pull togetlwer vvlwen IndIvIdual gaIns are forgotten and vvfuen eaclw one does everytl'IIng possIble to add fIIs bIt so tl'Iat tlwe goal may be reaclwed ln a far fetcl'Ied sense we may consIder vvar asa game a game vvlIIcl'I has a goal of paramount Importance ln order to vvIn a war team vvorlc IS essentIal Qne may asl4 Wnat can l do' lo tfIIs auestIon there IS an answer for everyone Your country needs men and women boys and gIrls as OIF raId wardens fIre wardens auxIlIary fIremen aIr craft spotters nursIng OIdS Red Cross nurses blood donors et cetra lbose of all ages of all ObIlIlIGS IU all sItuatIons can f d sometlmng to do If tlwey wIsl1 to fInd It Sucfw tasks may seem to play a very small part In our great defense program but vvfmen tlwe Importance of sucfw sacrIfIces IS clearly under stood every loyal cItIzen wIll be eager to aId to tne best of fwIs abIlIty lfwe soldIer fIgfItIng on foreIgn shores does not lcnow vvlwat IS goIng on at lwome but stIll fue depends upon ana rusts In tfwe people In tlwe factorIes ID tfwe sclwools ana In tlwe lwomes Remember our sacrIfIce IS small compared vItn tba of tfwe men on tlne battlefIeld In tne aIr ana on tlwe sea ED! ARD J HAYES 44 ' I I ' I . I . . I . I 'l - I . . . I I . I I . I . . I , , ' I V I I - .. .I II , II ' I ! I I ' I , I I ' I I I I f I' I I - I I In I I ' - I . . It . l I ' .. . 5 , , X' I L I - I - I I . I I I THE AGNITA STUDY DILIGENTLY foo Q or r 1 J J VDJ D DQ DF' D VC J Q Q 'yor f DD f J D Q f r Mor 13 or an FD L3 F3 Q7 nf 'TQV' JO JVVT r r C V9 f FG OUOIO' f www r ffr ee 9 F f VD D!'9'Wf re T ff errwlrwfl f f Je GOVT ref 3 lem P D fem Cl 1 0 rw Gm new et O C ore Hee f TCL eP'CJP C 4e'1 WED LNG e JC ed M 1 fem rweS wrw Ore ree ref' If C e to Uwe OT O Uwe Jurwtrv N U 9fO9CT9r ' 'OKQS D C1 9 ITT GCD GFS 9 e Cfotei om t ffDC or 'me rmrse Y e teof er e Ter Crrmmst S req QW' FUN Mme N J Gr ererrwr Tru Jr JrtryQ eeesetrwef 0 rff t e octfcs f o wose wro Pere-me T T' FU J Twe fme one only we VSUP ff 9 wey 'wer rust eflr 'He Heart eSS USTFDCC unc Jr uture eepemcsw emt e SJC ess u re rum e e Ure C r We e O prepare rnefves t be O Gfsvstcrmce ' Mem to 0 tmq IS to stucy FIIIQSVT y SLM e C uffeSS Or us In vm fo JQANF L CHAPEUT A TRUE FRIEND yw comffrr nr sorrow 'AVE' GDDVUIQQT JNCQS fq' rvePf'S We ef' JCANI E T OQAL L' 413 fgrircrie rj ix ii X 3,51 EE is CFI Evert T ref: 'Nlznq re.-.' mess :re r-,'l'3fZ we ,,,..f .355 FQ fzer rgnzrcvze we 3 r 1 r fx f T ':r:.'.fQccf -r zzfiw .st ce f cw ti :'3te:r 1, 5,3 ri C2 so eigctec 'rvce are A, ce , iz izce ,wtf :' , 0 affrwg a'c Ve 'ftr guf vc 35 tx ererf. C2 -I 'Sym' 'mst Ce race 5: me 'fecrcffrs f ire Gewwiei if .wer T'e 25514 y wgrcrzrt Wye fit tve s -'1Jrr ci wwe rg' ife c,5wr,i3,,f3r 5J:1 CI tcef TY, ei:-:cte1 f r, Qzffei 137 ste 'rye fi cel C me iufgry SPI TS rpefgefz Circ iw NE Jig! el trwreggv SMC! Siu, IS Hit ' TTT: CVT!! Vlff UHUVE 1' T3 ET., l'fQT-Tse U71 .N I C ,TCT fa! the r' :Hz gi':'1,'w5'mt.1 '9 F T f rimg BJ. uw Ge uvrw, Fseit V35 Deg' S mt' ik recurnmg of Ve A B ,S 01: rex, ,ze The, 3 UT. sys Sim .I E4 rev .5 F T red. Unk, H- , sri: I F Jr, , t fit!! risu g d A m rw C- Cel to sc1i.',foiQ SJCTT Q 1 rd, N' , . st 'i , .ft M storey thee .re Q ec ,,:f- ', 5 Ffcf. Perth , rx . ,L T Q A Th ,. A I, He J t It' ,H fn , tru :QP tru rro jr tue ,T 1 - rr, ' he e ff A or Q3 . NF r' , ' .cxfue J 11,2 T! V 'T T b W., 1 rmt, Qrwor, Q F J gp rm rc FT ceo ' Q T 1 T J us, But NHT tru ry H 'omg his ef rt us CAV' it ii O4 , ty te Q1 r X TD F- E3 . , ,Q EJ 'J d V, e, A IT . USU isfe T lyg. C: for ei 5. S Ee fr 'F ':. ryf T . U A, M' If A fx A, ,Q ' , f 1 Q 3 Timm cnQ iemzrrsw C: cf F' ef ,Cure .N , 5 .. TH E AG NITA PROVIDENCE Sometimes vvnen all tlwe Xllforld is strll I strrve to auuet ears I aaze upon at austant Tlwe sertry ol tne years For lwere tlwe oerlumed ll res s nd Cn rldaled stone and ro I4 A tribute to tbat deatlrless Man Wnom all tlwe World drd moc4 ANNE C IVECUSKFR A MULTIPLICITY OF MEMORIES FOR THE CLASS OF FORTY TWO By ANN G fvIcCORMICK Never slwall vve forget our nrclc names tlwe blue and vvlwlte unllorms early dssmlssals I.atln classes Inter class basl4et ball games plwrl our presr ent reading tlwe bulletin board Tlwe I-Iound ol I-Ieaven tlwe patience ol tlwe Sisters Forever sI'rall vve clwerlslw tlwe memory ol classes In Room I everyone S slnglng tlwe latest songs typevvrltrng classes vvallclng dovvn tlwe corridor acconollslwlng as mucn as possible belore tlwe IQ 30 bell play practice Ilwe Icyls ol tlwe Kung vvaltung lor Frvaay to ome Don t ex er rrentlon aetentlon Spanrsn lromevvorlc cornlng ate booms lost and never louna rep rt days class aues conauct arl4s unlrnlsned stenograo y assignments It was lun ana vve re a Ina to miss rrornlng a semb res vvaltrng Iortl1eIQ OO o clock bell publu soeaknng on Wfeanesaay lustenrng attentrvely to tlwe Inrst Latin transratron b olckeeoung Frr ay rebearsals Farber Sclwuyler s ncerts It woulan t lwave been St Agnes vvltlwout tlre sclwool song lwall Iwour lunclwes una r Sensor Banquet May lrocessron tlwe at e ol tlwe Sacrea Heart at tlre end ltne corrrc r e library Q Aanes Retre n ermlsu n at I orrna vrveverrepa e ourpassron Pav aaa e Ka lwarr e s berrd cal e w our a lvl K , W. F i V tnr IA, will' I I' . 'I' tara - I ll if 3 ' I .... ' 1 ' I. f-I ..., c r. I ,.,, I f ' .... o .... . I I go' rg f g I ' s I, rl' . . . ,AI4.. :II . 'a , ., I Ico . I., . I A I.: - , ..,. J o- ' I ,.... 'Dr' stu C' '3... ....ut. V 'at....rt Iso. 030. Ntlr I' lc: I I ,... M wltlwgt - t 'n ,.,. u ,L l it sensors .... cdr 'IAg'4taI' . . .. Alff. ater, 4, THE AGNITA CINIQUAINS QUT' 6 THE AGNITA COURAGE And me cz THE CHAPEL e Xfhe e CII I f ADVICE De are I Or An them Iwe-V Ieep I True Iles e 'N I OUR PLEDGE To Thee Inform of I JCI I7LOr ION QL CC API THE LAST ACT 9 UVIGIU GVVXD rude o d we e r OU de I1 INT IQ -1 5 STARS 6 ec MEDITATION I '.'-7:1 5' To Q. cry, S ' fX'1e'i: Irom Ioei 'Igm'-f df.1 0z 1Qw NI TCH O , Y g V I?',JI'f VI I II1 ,,'!III1fH JI Gm ipjie ' ,'if',',13CI In O I II ' 'pIfer'wd' ' dw? I0 Winn? ':'I Uv: ff: NVQ .-.IV IQII Im. I. I.'fAIiI 'II ff II3 -. Ilggh f' ,WIKI d I 't WUINT I If Ay' J 'Milf .MQ If, I IIHI Iv' Sw VIII we A 7 on UI 1' .' :iIz1z,Q We QIVQ om Inu , md rnvdf, wd 5 Is Intact. i M IQWN I' L H . III , II::II'- IQIIIoQ.'.,11wd'hef Cf 5 , II1-5 pIcJw IS E d, 1 azgfi' shcv Candi I nh cr. ICC I C AII A1 P gh: 9' nv-VQ, Spam rg it G d-Qmcfc. Set 1' E .Q I'-, i II I, Lf-L Alive, Im: :nd cw 1 JL'Iw. ' I V I',:Iw-3d:'- .,:'-'f- 'TNQ iz THE AGNITA MYMOTHER AN EMOTION PEACE NV THE WIND L-. WAITING 9 f LIKENESS JL Nuddf e THE LILY wevd CPENF f ID I LJ.-.ui'iF I'f 'vf!9f1 Ie' rw :':i :'C Ze' ' :Lev 'rf :, 'ff , . .remix ' 1 QF 1921: 5-'fi 7, 'ff fir f. A- If. ',', Iweir' .--' 5 .ww 1 'Iwi ' 'ffz-, 1 Iwwil II Xfcwed, fe? J .4,ur'Qf' I1tHT5,' T1QCfIQhSJ.2'Id ,Ulm :H rim'-, QI ri CCWIQTE fit wt: Oeciif. IIQQVL 'A IMI ff, Ifveerew Ivef 'Q1'l.4'I' '1 img Q '1'e'ff':rtIw .wade .-.:1y, Frfxw Gif' V CQJM the. QC Mg, .'.'9'f3 ' KAI, Quai wiw III, :wwe JI I? I'JVf'D.'. gIf1VI'i7IDC I.'I'IICIIIf1 'IIII, WI: ' F1 I' w,+g .dm ,of--1 rv' 1' fe V71 Iv4 1 Aff-.F TI 'L I V Ifxgfld, Fame nc pi I 'CQ- I 3 wwe ',.,. Jmdezn H irff mid re Ivete 'hwy' AFC! iwlvcz 3 'f.PJ .'. fi' ill I I. I .HP .'.LII : II3.'.e', D-Y: Qc ETIT We iz be-I Pm: fd Iwi If . ess scfj of IIgr .f, TL 'A' L? L x.'Lvx'ikf5 ,J THE AGNITA THE MOON THE CLOCK THE CHURCH TC A JEWEL THE WAR V' A REMINDER , T w .1 ' ':T, TJ, we QTCTK1 feii'ic '-edcwf'- 'T T 'mf .. Y V 'QT' fl'.'.fT, Tgl 'NTI f1'TTweTwcwn :JV THQ 'IT' r mmd w, fl 1T:.'.:,'TTf-yu'-- TT. '- T,T.' fT3f4T.i If ' TT T'-pt, 'U T.'T '.'-.IIT Tm if tT - ',': T:'-- vf-111: Nd T: T11:.'- Tffi' IT '---Trw' H41 'Pere TT .'.fxTTT T ,Hy ,C T171 swor- T'T'.',TW1T1.'.91'JTTdC,iAIIIT ffiexeftvc n'.fofT ' Tvmer. TT'.'fAT'TTTIT'.7 C T T Ore Sndc, Tm T ef Tcp, -: 2 '- ': -' il : :i,.1, THE AGNITA THE IDASSIQINI PLAY HE DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE JfN I ,- fx , 7.'IJ'f'1IIfI19'I'f' E5 C f V' 'I' ' i I Sei. ' :I ,, 'x ffIi '11 Ipit 3' 6.3 I ' I 'WIT I is ,r g-I ' 3 ,:, .zmiiz IW, ,INS in f, ff' It I ' iiaer I, 'fr Q 5 ,1, pt, 1 di- V' ' 'iw' J:-AVESQ W, TYIQII' I' J if: , Nfi -' ' 1 T'I, ' 2 AQ 'z ri- 1 :i g ':'Ii H9 - Aw ,N -. Y .A I- 1 x.i1,.U-xf'.J THE AGNITA THE CROSS OF CALVARY The annual Passion Play was presented on Sunday March QQ T942 when the seniors felt privileged ID havlng the oppartunlty to bring to llfe again the well known characters who fngured rn the worlds greatest drama whlch was enacted over nuneteen hundred years ago The Cross of Calvary not only portrays the drama to which there will never be an equal but It does this ID English that IS so rrch n fngures of rhetorrc and poetic duction that It can scarcely be surpassed Equally nmpresslve IS Daniel s unauestlonlng love for Christ So young and Innocent IS he that the Light of Earth IS given to hum merely by his looking into the face of Christ The soul of Joachim has father rs tortured by doubt untul after the CVUCITIXIOD when he feels assured that the Gates of l-leaven are opened by Christ s death on the ross ln Mary whose sorrow IS lmcomparable we fund strength and solace Mary Magdalene and peter brlng to the foreground Chrnst s lnflnlte mercy and Hrs loving forgrveness for the errrng soul who seeks pardon John possesses the peace and understandlng that are reserved for the clean of heart Joseph of Arnmathea and the three women clearly :llustrate the overwhelmlng love loyalty and tenderness whrch are to be found only In the true followers ofchrlst berate mallcuousness of Annas and Calphas and the despair of Judas Awe lnsplrlng ID the reverent attitude of :ts participants the play reaches Its clnmax with the tragac death of Chrast upon the Cross and concludes with the death of Daniel at the foot of the Cross The selectuons rendered by the orchestra the hymn The Man of arrows sung by the sensor gurls and the vrolln selection Casf Thy Burden onthe Lord played by the senior VlOlIUISfS were beautu fully IH harmony with the atmosphere of the play Efflclency on the part of the property men who gave most gen erously of their tlme and services was a contrubutuong factor and one not to be overlooked ID the successful presentatnon of The Cross of Calvary To Father Schuyler we extend our three fold thanks for the precious time he so generously gave us for the pleasure we experlenced ID presenting the play and for the satisfaction that IS ours rn knovvlng that we have partlcupated IU so masterly a productlon as The Cross of Calvary GRACE E REDMOND KATHLEEN M KAVANAUGH 59 I l f . I , . .,,. i ' 1 I f I l . 4 . I bl . To these, dramatic contrast is made by the unscrupulous and deli- , . f if I , , 1 . 4 I tl . '4 S I il 1 . . . . 1 4 f 1 ' I T . . - , I . - f f f f f Lv-'N ...f ' -'P ul--5 ' 2 'S -ua. f or fmsr --J 'xxffp -fu 8377- ,, 1a 5 - W' 4':'f': - ' ,wmw 5 ' M , .- . V 3 1 P . f . , I Q . Ef-Vs-if 1 ' f , - . -' K, f . .M l, Q , , A 5. Q Mk F Y, H , 9 2 -+-,-- .C .C SI HCI An OVSSSS -.J xj J 2 5 Q 5 JJ -3 ? 5 J 5 E 1 aa Q TJ 2 '5 5 Z '2 0 .1 in ZL 1 Q f CD .C 4.1 O C erlw C C1 r h OV9 S CG mockery o us he .C .C -w .C .C V10 OU CCHS SGD Q V9 he E GUYS GV C15 gry Mggdglen: HQ sir, they bring the Cnristt is wgy. An, I V Him . . . Tn it t i i t e SUPP ing the gentle M t b V G Fw DG mgg CGD 9 GGG mg me Cupoo .C Q. i C O L X -E 15 3 L CD 5 .C fi E L: CJ f Q1 3-ff fa- J, -.lbw MCM roper y Q CD E Q GJ .C +- THE AGNITA SNATCP-IES CDF Tl-IQUGHS SVG G S DVS E4 D LAME A ,,:'i:a! V Nngwt. 'mifjf f mrgf , :eme-viz .wiv few vemwzgs srfgs f. Jr cwgft :fges zrc.-fc ng Gmc -5 wt' 592.955 wg'-t .rfw :fear .-frgz. f .-.':rg:'wc:1 1','Q'.','f in vi 'Tue :r lj se uf newer fra-95, , , P new .wzrz 3 ,vga 1119 yt, 3 F F fines w' Qcfz 5 sues Por .'.'or:s' ,fA'f, 'F .WQCT D THE AGNITA TUNING IN PICTURES By NORMA M De DOSE When the long lonely hours of the evenlng haunt you and you feel tired out there IS nothrng more enjoyable than turnlng on the radlo A friendly announcer greets you By the pleasantness of hrs tone and the cheerfulness of hrs speech you are assured that he has an envnable dlsposltuon you vlsuallze his charming smlle and his keen eyes sharing In the smile but at the same time taking note of all that ns goung on Then you hear a person whose vouce has the same tone as that of Walter Wsnchell s Because of the husky vouce you form a picture of a man who IS well supplied with avorrdupols tissue and self reliance ln glovvlng terms he Introduces a member of the female sex She speaks In a soft gentle voice You can see her face berng lighted up wnth that Involuntary coloration commonly known as blushrng She gives forth melodlou sounds nn one of her favorite songs Before she has reached the last number on her program you have formed to your own satusfactlon a vlvld description of her from her well poised head to her dainty toe Now you listen to a comedian who by his manner of speech portrays himself to be a happy go lucky fellow wnth not a care In the wnde world at least he :sn t war nervous What as this you hear? Ah children s VOIC9Sl You paint for yourself the picture of chubby llttle gurls with rose apple cheeks, long neat brands and short starched dresses You want patiently for thenr laughter Yes they are the happiest people nothing bothers them They seem to say l.et the grown ups worry we ll do our share of worrying when vve grow up Another announcer lnsnsts upon belng heard f'le IS rather con vunclng ID hls advertnsnng You would belseve that scrubo soap actually works mlracles You depict hum as a tall broad shouldered man the Adonrs type vvsth perfect profile and dngnufned bearmg l'le ns the one who buds you good night and Its off to bed you go HATS By FLORENCE C DAWSCN There rs an old saying Clothes make a man lt ss not a v ry true saying un that we ao not always flnd the best aressea person havrng the finest character However It rs true to some extent and to that some l ada l-lats Identify a man My reader may thunk me sllghtly demented to make such a state ment but l can best explain It by asking a auestlon Have you ever recenved an umpressuon of a persons character by glancing at has head dress? No doubt you have done so unconsciously because you hardly expected the youth In a much delapldated and cut out hat 69 I X I z I T . , . s . I I I I T , , I I ' , I T-A . - - z , . 1 . e . . T . T T I ' I ,I I , . I r A I f 1 r THE AGNITA to oe tne rsost serlous type o Inolvl uo IKSVVISE you ne er tIIn tnot the young Iocy ID o VIGICUIOUSIY over odorned heod covermo IS o very serIous ond conservotwe person Irue the toste one has In choosIng hots wenghs heovIly tne pro or con In etlectmg on ottroctIve oppeoronce, nevertheless one chooses hots whIch express one s personollty I'Iots ore not whot mol4es one IntellIgent but o oorlc smort on servotuve hot Impresses one s spectotors more reodIly thon does the glddy lId Ihe person who does not use oIscretIon In selectIng these Importont pleces ol clothIng detrocts from rother thon odds to hIs DOSSIbIIIII9S ol sellIng hlmsell to ocquolntonces I-Iowever thIs IS no reoson Ior your dIscordIng your hots ond purchoslng new ones, for regoroless ol whot you weor your chorocter II It IS oomlroble wIll overcome oll obstocles ond the hot you weor IS one ol the eosIest to overcome IT HAS COME AGAIN By ANN G IVECCIQIVIICK When the rushlng torrents ol the meltlng woters loosen the gloclers ol the North ond the snow copped mountoIns ot the Vulcon ghsten under the worrmng sun when the wllo geese soor through the slcy In theIr perfect Iormotlon Irom the rocI4 bound coost ol lVloIne to the worm current ol the Gull Streom Arrenco IS SDVIDQ Its sprlng when the breoth of opple blooms reploces the cold bleolr oIr ol wlnter and the green helds ore dotted wlth VIOIQIS Its sprIng when the gentle roIndrops potter on the wIndow pone ond the song ol robIns ossure us thot the wInds wIll howl no more It s sprmg when the Iormers plow theur helds ond plont theIr seed one the logs Irom the tlmber country ol the North hll the rIvers It s sprlng when the hrst crocus bobs Its heod obove the dorlc sod Sprmg IS wIthIn the heorts ol men It IS the rnosterpIece ol Goo o but ol heoven here on eorth ArtIsts musIcIons GSSOYISIS orotors oll hove trled to express It IU theIr own feeble woy, but It IS too greot too beoutIIul too out ol humon power to be coptured ond explolned IU ony one meons ol QXQVGSSIOD When we see sprIng we see the worlc ol God os Iole extends I-IIs I-Iond over the unIverse ond tronslorms the deod ond drob Into oll thot IS beoutllul, ond true and lovely It come todoy Cn song ond bIrd ond wIng Ihls ecstocy, Icnown to the heort As sprung 63 ' l A I -fd I L' I Wk . .I . I I . .. I , yI . ,, , , I V A I , f' . 1 1 1t- , 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 . I , - . . ,I . 1 f . I I . 1 ' 1 , . , . ., , . ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , . If 1 THE AGNITA IT S ALL IN THE GAME By ANTHONY F SABATINI There are many IDTGFSSTIDQ and amusIng games played throughout the world Many people of our own country descrlbe football as the roughest toughest and most brutal game played However It mIght be well for these people to conslder the games played ID other parts ofthe world before formIng such an opInIon The Welsh mlners have a rather pecullar game It IS real sport to them but we would term It cruelty or sheer Insannty Two of the strongest mrners are pltted In a shrn kIckIng contest The complete equlpment for partIcIpatIon conslsts of a paIr of hobnalled shoes The mlners play at kIckIng shIns for as long as twelve hours before one succumbs to the punIshment The unfortunate loser usually loses hIs rlght leg and the wInner IS not much better off The stormy Balkan countrles have a slmllar game No equlpment save a strong hand and an exceptronally strong jaw IS necessary Each contestant takes hIs turn at strIkIng hIs opponents Iaw wlth a huge calloused hand The battle between the two men often lasts a Full day before the loser IS knocked out The loser suffers not only the loss of the contest but he IS often deprIved of the snght of one eye If not permanently at least for a long tIrrIe So whIle these queer sports and many lIke them are belng played In thelr respectIve countrles we In Amenca shall CONTINUE to enIoy our comparatIvely mIld game of football WHY SPEAK7 By FLORENCE C DAWSCDN lIstener what he wlshes to hear Many a good SUQQSSTIOD has not been adhered to snmply because the person puttIng It before an audI ence has falled to say It ID such a way as to make It InterestIng Whlle the speaker stutters and stumbles about over hIs l d E th receIvIng partles have lost Interest and when he reaches hIs chmax and IS ready to brIng forth hIs strongest DOIHT they are no longer lIstenIng An effIcIent radIo announcer has the secret of speech well dellvered f-le opens hIs talk wlth an unusual statement or QUESTION and contInues to Insert strIkIng and InterestIng phrases untul he succeeds In sellIng hImself to hIs audlence Thls IS an Important era as It were ID whlch we are lIvIng e fast movIng world refuses to pause for the man who hesltates n s speech However thus IS an era In vvhIch a clever remark a good VOICG cholce Enghsh or an uncommon openIng sentence In ones 64 I I f A I A T I - V ' I , 2 1 1 - This is a question to be asked of many of us who fail in telling our ' H 's an H 'sn e I . . I I . I . I I. . 'H Th- - ' I hr . ' . T T . I. - THE AGNITA speech malres the populace stop short and If the speaker as on has toes lusten to the message he has to deluver If one has not schooled himself In the technlaue of clear cancuse speech he wrll be lost In the onrush of present day actlvuty even though he has an Important message to convey It is not enough to be a lavvyer to be assured of success one must be an arator to a certain degree, and thus same theory holds un almost every fneld Can you enter the race for fame? Are you fitted vvlth a good voice abrllty to converse and a fluent flovv of Engllsh7 If not do not despair for these are not necessarily gifts they can be acaunrecl Determxnatlon study the vvlll to speaI4 and to spealc correctly are the required aualufncatnons I SOUGHT AND I FOUND By CATHERINE A SI-IELLER Some people thought me demented S many In fact that I soon became aware of the vast difference between me and other human beings At night I had vlslons of myself as a Icing placed over a huge mass of servants I was not a lang clothed ID royal robes of satan and ermlne nor was I seated upon a costly golden throne but I was clad IU the garb ofa hunter I-Iovvever I had no mighty weapon vvrth vvhlch to lclll prey but I had a small telescope which I held more sacred than lufe Itself My servants were plann ordnnary men vvho obeyed my every command vvrth great promptness and loyalty although I seldom request ed anything Ihelr chief dutues were to see that no one Injured me and to guard my telescope Ihese subjects of mane never got ID my vvay and l scarsely knew they vvere present Most of the time I wandered off by myself, and with my telescope I searched and searched night after nlght untul sleep carrued my mysternous searchungs unto nothungness Searching for what? I drd not lcnovv perhaps that IS why I could never frnd It Ifach night I Woula fund myself on a different shore IU a dlfferent clty or on a drfferent sea l would go through these places llftrng up my telescope every minute and searchlng and searchrng ID hopes of fundlng my quest But no every mornnng I would avvalce unsuccessful and yet vvuth an urgent desire to begun the search anevv Ihrs desire became so persnstent that I spent my day vvaltung nmpatlently for nught to return Nlght after night I would go back 65 I I . 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 I 1 I ' I I I ' O 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 f - 1 1 1 1 I . . . I 1 1 - I 1 . I , . . . I 1 A I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' THE AGNITA to my dream wuth far more enthusiasm than I had for my dolly work which obllged me to slt IH a stuffy offlce My dream became so realnstlc that I soon began to wonder who I really was whether a hunter searching throughout the world or a lawyer IH an office The servants and people under me In my dream talked acted and were as real to me as the men and women who came to my offlce each day I seemed to be Ilvnng two decidedly dlfferent In es and I was ata loss to fnnd out which was the true one lhus went on for several months thus endless searching untrl one day, about two weeks ago a friend of mnne took me to church wnth hum When the prlest approached the altar a most strange sensation came over my whole body I found myself In a cold per splratlon Whyf? I drd not know In some way or another the priest had something to do with my mysterlous searchlngs but just what that something was I could not tell Ihat night although I went to bed with a troubled mlnd I began my usual search I happened to be In a small vullage where carts drawn by horses and oxen crowded the cobbled streets It might have been a place ID Egypt or ID South Amerlca I dad not know nor had I a means of knowing As I was crossing one of the streets a wild horse broke away from Its master and knocked me down My neck was crushed under nts heavy hoofs and yet I dad not feel any paln I could see my servants crowd around me Each face that I looked upon seemed to be more frightened than the prevnous one Yes I was dead but If so how could I see the thlngs golng on around mer? I drd not know a1r and over great clouds What was that In the distance? Where was my telescope? Yes It was stlll by my slde I looked through It but could not see very plainly Was this to be another mirage, as were all my other searches? But what was thatf? I could see more clearly Eagerly I peered I beheld a great throne wath a Kung seated upon It Although the King was more majestic than any I had ever lmaglned I-le reminded me of someone I had seen very recently but again I could not remember All about the throne were dazzling creatures with wungs Then I sald to myself Now I know there IS something very strange about me Who ever heard of men wlth wings? No birds are not the only ones wnth wings I have seen pictures of angels with wings Angels' then thas must be heaven and that must be God upon I-Ins throne Durlng thus tnme I had been coming closer and closer to the vzsuon untll suddenly I was stopped by a great glass wall In valn I tried to walk around It to cllmb over It to break through It anythrng to get closer to God In my great effort I awoke My search was ended God the Maker of the unlverse had been the object of my search In an Instant I knew why I felt so stranae IU 66 I I I ' I f . ' ' I ' 'v , I i , I I V 4 I . . . i b I . ' 1 , . . A . . I . I . i I , . . I was dead, and yet I could see myself being carried through the . , . , 1 i 4 lg . . I I . .2 I 1 1 fri I ' I I Lf THE AGNITA I L- V .u 1 f I .f fee 'Z 27: ' Q r,er5i i1Q:e M Z rqmei . 'lj' i' fr: ge ' i' 'Q fee 'si 1, L. i ': : 1 nec- f: MQ get L f. ',1E 'QQ :'f:,:'T Y 11, il F: 566 T2 ecize' 5, 1-57: 'gi pi 'L 'Sz :Q fi .'.':i 'Tire Y ,z J ,ii ifer: avi ' , :Q w':Fff'Q 1' I 2 , 'Ju Qi ff: ' :. .' gf .I f: 1 'lm v I' I. fi ' 'I 1'f 'I 'INN Y 'VI ' V' f' 'J r T 'U' 'r1 - 'U' 1.1 I H11 , . f ef' 1. : : 1' ' :M 1 L: 'f wf:': jfl' l. f 1 'w1.: 'Q ff .cfi'.Qy3.rr'.e.iw:1fic1 .pl Q gt I we Jia if 1' 'J QSVWGII ff'i'lf1' f fm r , , , rv 3 'fy tm Q ' ' vc rv LJ ' Y. in JI'4'?Vf1'..'.'v'Vf? K Y 5 f IQ' fl I' Lf? A' VV . ff , 1, . ' i 2i uf: 0162- .LVVZ Irv: wwf 'i 'f:'1rf,-.fe-:'i ' ' r' .' gufev IQ iz? 4: fi ,, , , , , ,, A-4' IW U'f,f'.Q X,'.','N'I' . ' Iflflw' - . , Y:H:H., f T v 3' ,Iwi ,7.f f 5 I. SVC! he I' UO Sei Qrcg t Members THE AGNITA A PRICELESS ART By ELIZABETH M CASTAGNA Through the course of many hundred years musIc has been a means of seekIng the blessIng of od Yes musIc has been a means of prayer people SIHQ when they ask for VOID when they want sun shIne when they plead for vIctory or when they wIsh to be freed from Illness famIne or some other pestIlence or epIdemIc ChIldren are rocked In theIr cradles to the straIns of old songs and at school they are taught to sIng for InspIratIon Thus musIc plays an Important role In the educatIon of both the young and the old ThIs and many other beautIful customs are vanIshIng lIttle by lIttle When thIs partIcular art BSQIDS to be Ignored a great evIl wIll result We speak of musIc as an art because It masters over all powers both mental and physlcal lVlJsIc IS also knowledge that IS It IS a sclence as well Qne who knows good musIc has a clear VIGW of harmony and melody When an attempt IS mode to bGDISl1fl'1ISOI'T from the world an attempt IS lIkewIse made to destroy In man hIs sense of responsIbIlIty as well as hIs love for the good and the beautIful To the CatholIc Church much credIt must be gIven for the progress musIc has made The church has had many great men such as St Gregory St Ambrose and GUIdO of Arezzo who have been credlted wIth the INVENTION of notatlon and the determlnatlon of the scale as we know It today Many of the songs and chants found In the churches of all sects are based on those of the great CatholIc men Many of our prayers are expressed In musIc the Mass whuch IS the greatest SOCVITICG IS often sung l-lence, the CatholIc Church wIll always foster great Interest ID musIc MUSIC IS a fODIC a TONIC for the weary the sIck or any who need encouragement f-lave you ever sat down after a day s toIl to lIsten to the stralns of Strauss s Blue Danube or some other classIc7 If so surely you have appreclated how much better you felt The musIc relIeved the TGDSIOD of your mInd and restored your strength Qne need not be a Beethoven or a Bach to apprecIate the value of musIc At the present tIme It IS well to keep In mInd that musIc can play a major part In natlonal defense by keeplng up the morale of the boys In the armed forces of our country Are we to allow our future cItIzens to grow up wIthout a know ledge of such a prrceless art? No but we shoJld do all In our power to ward off such a calamIty by apprecIatIng ITS great value and by teachIng others to apprecIate If May God contInue to bless us wIth lovers of good musIc ond may we contInue to pralse l-lIm through Itl 69 G , , i i I ' l f T , . I ' I , . I ' 1 I ' 1 . , . I ' 1 1 I I X . I I I h I I - ' I . W , - I , . .L ,C rg O Q C Q ? L! uc 2 E 2 U E O LJ Us T C A Q E sv Q O kJ GJ T3 CD U C CJ E O 5 C, Q Q2 THE AGNITA THE SEVENTH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONGRESS ot tne CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE By ELIZABETH M TRAVIS Ignorance of the thIngs of God I Fatal For the IndIvIdual and for oclety ARCI-IBISHOP CICOGNANI Under the SIJDSIVISIOVI ol I-IIs Ermnence D CaraInal Doughery the Seventh Anmal Congress ol the Contraternnty of ChrIstIan DoctrIne vvas held In Rhllaaelphla November I5 T7 T9-'ll Cn Sunday November I6 I-Ioly IVlass vvas celebratea at Con ventIon I-lall by l lIs EmInence D Cardmal Dougherty An eloquent and tImeIy sermon was delIvered by I'IIs Excellency the Most Reverend Apostohc Delegate to the Unlted States ArchbIshop CIcognanI Qn the evenIng of the same day a lalty mass meetlng vvas held durIng vvhIch an address was gIven by the noted radIo speal4er the RIght Reverend IVIonsIgnor Eulton J Sheen The many aItIe-rent type sessIons held Included general sessIons, sectIonal meetIngs SSSSIODS Ior the clergy sessIons Ior the SISLSVS sesslons Ior the laIty specIaI group meetIngs and commIttee meetIngs Durmg these meetIngs vItal LODICS vvere aIscussed some ol these vvere the revIsIon of the Challoner RheIms Nevv Testament and the BOILITTTOVQ LION ol CatholIc lrterature InstructIons for men In the Army and Navy and the work aI the Conlratermty In brIngIng relIgIon IDLO the lIves of spIrItually undernourIshed chIIdren and adults T Illustrate thIs specIal vvorlr demonstratIons were gIven both by VQIIQIOUS and lay teachers ExhIbIts ol natIonally lrnovvn publIshers vvhIch Included boolcs charts pIctures project materIals ana other helps lor relIgIous Instruc tIon vvere aIsplayed In the Clover Room ol the Bellevue Stratford twe headauarters of the Congress The students ol the DIocesan I-lIgh Schools partlclpated n spectacular demonstratIon In ConventIon I-Iall on Monday November T7 when more than Iourteen thousand boys and gIrls were InspIred and thrIlIed by the vvords aI the speakers I3resIdIng at the meetmg vvas I-IIs Excellency FrancIs J Spellman DD ArchbIshop ol New York The RIght Reverend IVlonsIgnor John J Bonner DD LL D DIocesan Supermtendent ol Schools vvas the charrman ol the SESSION The Challenge to Amencan Youth vvas the subject of the Reverend Georae Johnson ol the CatholIc lJnI1ersIty ol WashIng on 71 I 'I . 's ' ' ' s A . . I . ,. t 1 I- r I t V' 1 l I I ' , - 1 1 I ' , . . . I , . . . I . . I , . l I , . . . - E . Z Catechism, the presentation ol the Iaith to non-Catholics, the distribu- I l . . , . E O , . I I 1 1 ' L I I. I . , . . i G I I I ' I ' 'f i , ' A I ' 'I ' I 'I I M . .kt . . tl 4 THE AGNITA J nnle e p OCIZIWQ the Importance ana soltnnty ola Catholic ecucatnon Doctor Johnson warnea the assembly of the congerous materlalvstlc tenaen les rn the secular educatron of toaay Pa rnotmsm ana Cnrnstlannty must oo hand IH nano accoronng to the worcs lDoctor Johnson The true Chnstlan as always a patriot He love hrs country vvhlch means he gryes hrs very bet forthe well bevng of those who share the some homeland and honor the some Flag The secona spealcer Lacy Armstrong chose as her topic The Conlraternlty ana the Catholic l-llgh School Graduate Most Interest nnaly sne relatec many ol her experiences IU the held ol social service l-ler en ure theme stressed the truth that Catholic boys and gurls must not only know thenr lalth they must lnve It ln the brlel closnng address ol Archbishop Spellman young hearts hlled nth prlde as he pond hrgh tribute to the school system ol the phlladelphta Diocese The combnned orchestra of the phlladelphla Girls l-llgh Schools proylded muslcol selections which were appropriate and entertalnrng The great army ol youth departed from Convention l-'lall Teelrng that thenrs us an exalted and noble yvorlt Moy they do ntl FRIENDSHIP Thus world IS beautllul and gay Liles joys to each It freely sends Salt rays of toy but not lor those Who share at not Wrth Trlends To each a lrlend protection rs A portal IU all neea When one seelcs help IU any trial rlencl he trusts vvll r MARY A MURPHY 70 X 'r . ' . , I , l . 1. I . Y, -ff w , T . , T I, l F - 1 c . . . T T . V . f T c - 5 T. C Q W - , r I 4 'l .. l l . , . f W , . . I f ! f ' l -,l l-llsl , rteed. THE AGNITA BASKETBALL THE GAME A oc e ms 0 mu 0 tom' mol D e J for Qtrw e fl f O STWC-V v Wm 0 Q re J 9 Dm? FLDP N EC DA UCQN1 7 vN seeks u fpr ,cncsxl Tw tvv Loc Af CU . F lv c .-.for , EH E ff, SC1V'ICf the bmw! TEST Frei , , wks P': :r mv: Ms We-. 5'1iwt3m2tiTweTcur': if We fg11rfe:1Ut weJmE S3 wgwi 'He :ucv .ze 'z an Tile we ssmt If Q,-www ,, er me Frau KT , , A T ' . . VQTT ,E,T,ofv.1ef E2,9,t :V zxifz , ' fx , Tx A xg 5 , .. ,X , A D mia .AL THE AGNITA BUYS BASKETBALL By PHILIP H CORCQRAN The rrost successful basl4etball team ol all years at St Aanes was that ol the 1941 1942 seas n ID wh: h the team attalnea a record ol ele en vrctorues out ol seventeen aarres Early ID Novennber the long awaited call to basl4etoa practlce was maae by Father l-lea y Vflth the return ol sux letternen from the past season ana the acqulsltuon ol several well experience Jayvee players everythrng pountea to a gooa season Alter several weels ol allugent practice a team was selectea and early In Decenber all was rn readiness lor the hrst game with Boothwyn l-llgh as the opponent We conquered Boothwyn but our next three games ended If deleat we lost to St lhomas More twlce and to Church Farm School once Undaurtea and lar from discouraged, we rallied to wan ten out ol our last thlrteen games We were subdued only by a po fverlur Saleslanum twice and by a revamped Boothwyn Fave Bright spots on the team s success were the double wlns over St Ka harrne s ol Wayne our arch rlvals, and a wln over a strong Marple Newtown quintet The orlenslve was well tal4en care ol by the two lorwaras Gerry lVlcCormlcl4 ana Bhll Corcoran Gerry Nlccormlclc was hugh scorer wlth a total ol1Q8 points Equal crealt IS given to center Bob Moran and guards Ed l-layes and Captain Bob Thompson lhelr great defensive worlc and all around abrllty was largely responsible lor the wunnung ol many games Anthony Sabatlnl and l-larry l-lowe were lIl49WISS Important lactors In the team s lane showing The Important autres ol reserving were ably carried out by lam COS9IdY Babe Frnegan lhe Jayvees coached by Francrs Moran likewise enjoyed the most successful season wrth a recorc of thurteen wuns out of snxteen games We wish to express our snncere thanl4s to Father l-lealy ana coaches John Clvral ana Francis Moran lor devoting much ol their valuable time to teaching us the fundamentals ol good sportsmanship SCHEDULE Varsity Jayvee December Opp St A Opp S! A Boothwyn St Thomas More January St Thomas More Church Farm School Avon Grove St Matthew Boothwyn Marple Newtown Pennsgrove Catholrc no gam 75 9 Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Away 1 . , , 4 , y l , , L . ' I ' I f , . ,. . . Joe Joyce, Joe lVlcGrogan, and Wally Sheller. . . , . . . . 9 . . .1Q Q4 5 Q0 16 . ,, .46 Q1 13 16 X 6mm . r 34 Q1 Q5 5 QW' . 34 19 11 13 X 16- , ..., Q7 41 16 19 QO . 'S .,. U19 Q9 QQ Q4 X Q3- ......, , .31 30 17 19 4 - 27- - , UQ8 36 Q8 Q4 X 30- 1 . .26 43 THE AGNITA February St Katharine Sale lanum St Matthew s St Katharsnes Pennsgroye Cathollc gam Markham aame Warwuclc Salesuanum Warwrck INTRA MURAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE A my Away Home Home Home Home Awmy Home Home The regular season being completea the class :eaaues began with a total ol llye scheculea games Alter a butter struaale the senxors who had reigned twice preylously were aethroned by a scrappy junior aulntet who won out rn a playoll game which was brouaht about by a tue The hopeful sophomores captured thrrd place whlle the hapless Freshmen occupied the last place alter laullna to win a garre FINAL STANDING Team Won Lost Points Sensors Sophomores Freshmen SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE The boys ol these araaes Formed four teams and alter a sorre what excltang and close race they hnlshed ln the lollowrng order the Rubes coached by Bob Moran the Buns traunea by Ea l-layes the Scobes tutored by Bob Thompson and the Corlrs piloted by Phil Corcoran FINAL STANDING Team Won Lost Pomts Rube-s Buns Scobes Corlrs e ylc orrous teams were rewarae by Fa her Q huyler I 6H- , ' IS. T3 30 TQ 4T v 8 S , 4T Q3 9 T9 T X TO . I . Q6 33 Q Q7 13 , ' ' ,,. .. .T6 48 19 T8 T6 .,... T5 47 no e T T6 H . .., , ,. no W T4 Q7 QOYY ' ..,. . ,. Q 41 TO 31 Q4- 43 QQ 18 39 Q7 ' . T4 50 3 Q0 . , , Juniors ........ .,.. , , 5 'I 'IO ' ....,. ,. , N. , U 4 Q 8 ,H . . ,. .U , Q 3 4 ..,. O 5 O I l I I I f I ' ,.H ., ,..,. . , . . . . . 7 Q T4 ..,...N.. ,., U .. . ,. N .U. 6 3 TQ .... .. .. , ,. , 5 4 TO .. .,.. . O Q O Th ' t ' I ' a I t uc. . f THE AGNITA GIRLS BASKETBALL By FRANCES E WILLIAMS BasI4etbaII had an aadea attractlon thus year, each cIass had ILS ofvn styIe and coIor gym suv The senrors .fvereguven the prIveIege oI haung bIJe SUIL5 the IunIors vvore suIts oI re and taupe the supho rnores brofvn anc: yeIIofv an the Ireshme areen The basI4e BQII season began Mtn an excItIng game betvveen the senIors ana Iunlors I'IavIng vvon thIs game vve vvere spurred on vvlth the hope oI vvlnnlng more games We thought that the Iunlors vvouIa be our cIosest competltors but soon we Iearned that the sophomores vvere our greatest rIvaIs Ior not once drd we deIeat them In splte oI that, however vve succeedea In reachIng Frrst pIace only to have our hopes totaIIy extIngJIshed when at the Iast game oI the season the IunIors trlumphed over the sophomores by a very cIose score Although we dId not vvrn the cup vve have the satIsIactIon ot beIng In second pIace and IL IS a satIsIactIon aIter occupylng Iast pIace For three years Senior Team Center Ann G IVIcCarmIc-c Cco captamj Florence C Dawson Anne C lVIcCusIcer Cco captaInD Catherlne A Sheller Barbara I2 Corcoran Kathleen M Kavanaugh Grace E Redmond Frances E WIIIIOWS The second team was more successIuI than the hrst team Thls team succeeded In galnung hrst place IVIuch oF our success may be attrIbutea to the Fact that many more gIrIs vvere Interested ID the game than haa been durung the past years FINAL STANDING Fnrst Team Won Lost Tue Points IunIars Se-nuors Sophomores Freshmen FINAL STANDING Second Team Won ost Tied Points Semors Sophomores Junlors Freshmen 77 , X' fs I , . . , I- III g I' I A I n - 1' V 1 I I I I t X ' A . II - ' Forwards Guards . .d . ., , , ., ,. . 6 Q 'I 13 ' .. . ,. 5 Q Q 'IQ .. , ., 4 4 'I 9 .. 'I 8 O Q L . . 6 Q I 'I3 5 3 O 'IO ' . , . 3 5 O 6 , , Q 6 I 5 QL V SSD O i Girls' Bos etboll Team Team wa THE AGNITA SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TEAMS FINAL STANDING f, Won Lost Pomts if- f: : :ffjf l1'??'IEI', 'fr' 'ff' :'1': e. 'Q . ' 'Q ':' :He f',: '3 -5 ,:' 1if:'l 'T'v?'1?'I -1 ' Qi: i' 'fiif 1 : ile iii HGH? .'.'e u i' 5 Miei :S-'Q 1' it 2 . if i T'fe'1f'. f: ': emf',LC2'Qj :.e'9 25301 f 'Ami' QQ VC1.:r3,gTw 3 : A-' '.'jQ2 C- ,,, . w V P Q ' ,- .1, ,Q ..s. Jwyfi UM: ,,i: ,g : ,2'L. J' , f , ff- f fdiQL fruf fe, .'. M ii' ': , 1 ':' X2 Q' l'I ., iff 5' ff' f I' I F 'T' 5' ' EHt:wCf,f 7 lf '-1 Jwitir. 5 '1 'Q ASQ: 5 A 'J 'JC df 'Q 1 D F A , . .'. i. 1, zfeere-Dreii i.r'iri1Ti,1i:9-X3 VQWQVT, Qr'1 wm? jQ Lr '. r :-vr:1ESi'JL 'i wfpre'ixiAEi 9 THE AGNITA CLASS I-HSTCDRV By Aomts D Kitty 'lwas a September morn so cool and brrght That brought to some young students great deltght Strange and shy we entered every class And wondered how our very hrst day would pass We rendered our names and found our places Then we toolc note of the many new laces Day by day we became acauolnted Qur shyness with courage was taunted Before the examrnatuons drew near Everyone worlced thouah many had real tear Baslcetball brought tts thrills and Its deltghts ln this game aulte new we really did Frght The sprung soon came wrth nts birds and nts Flowers When we freshmen began countnng the hours Tull we would lose the trtle freshmen dear And we anticipated the sophomore year Qur second year ol hugh school days Changed all ot us In many ways We lcnew we would have little lun For our new studies were to be done But geometry trred our patlence double Qur baslcetball vlctorles were too lew Stull at each game our courage we d ren vv The year Flew by on swult wlngs unttl Moy And we awaltea the eventlul day When we would elect our ohhcers lour Dependable ones you rcay be aurte sure Ph ltp Edward Eluzabeth and Ann For othce canaraares better never ran Alter chooslng our courses the school tern soon And the number ol sophomores areatly ae reas 80 f z , U . l I 4 f I J Biology seldom gave us trouble, . . I ' ' er , . . i 1 f f I l trirf . t t f y . r' N W f M THE AGNITA ne s or us e n no tune N6 a I re Jrnea reoor s 1Jnlors on class Nas Cl I ea Many onthe classical aecxced Aaaun In ba lfetball ve fvere aeleaten Adam ot r courage strong we repea ea n Noferfoe , on lass om Je arelJlly cnose lrs ol le black an brlgn gold as efery one knows QM bannuet IS re emberea by nts cneerlu ness For there we rmngled sweet lay ana real happiness June days were welcomed with fondest aellaht QM cream ol many years glowed tn llll ltglnt An our o nrroortan e came ever all As hugh mn ea seniors we archea down tre hall No other home room has wltnessed such joys Every lesson proved CllFlICUlf now and then But awaras Nell deservea lound us smiling again Choosing ocr rlngs provlaed memorable lun Qur dec: lon the same as tnat ol lorty one lhe automatlc bell clalme our at entlon We coulan t help fvatchnha nas nefv nnventuon Alter a very successlul retreat All heavy tasks we lelt able to meet The gurls undauntea splrlt in baslcetball stayed lhelr enaless courage relused to be dlsmayea Artnough th y lallec to rea n the highest exoectatld The second olace aelendea therr reputation The boys contlnuea to alsplay their well lcnofvn slall OF basketball they seem never to have their Qur passlon play was rehearsed day by day lhat excellent characters we might portray The Junior Senior oonauet gave us sJch pleasJres lhat we shall store them IH memories sfveetest treas The ttme rcws near when we shall say Farewe l aear scnool, that guraea our wav Farewell dear pastor, and teachers so land We leave these pruceless lrsendshlps to land lhat their memorles shall llnger lor they sha b Wntten aeeo IU on hear s lor all eternlty 51 QS lf o qffferi 1 se mea af too snor W l t Y N l tt to y :. A' t ' ', J I V St X X l dj ' J - . f t , l - ,V r l c f c l . Y rl rs' ' lt t X E ' l ' I l ' 4 M ' ' ' - 1 - l . l A l ' - J ' 'X l l,. , K. r . c l - Y l VT - l ll , Qur home-room was lor both the girls and boys , 1 . t f l r l ., . ' d t ' mf r , X . P, VA . . . . , . . . z ll - 1 ' - A - .1 9 C- l 'NWI - ' 1, . - .tj ' lilll , . , . . X V NJ ., t t , ,, r y A ' Q - , l e l t t A THE AGNITA CLASS WILL We the Sensor Class ol l94Q Sarnt Agnes Hrgh School havuna acquired many priceless treasures during our school aays and wishing to give our schoolmates a Firm step onthe ladaer ol success do hereby part wlth many ot these treasures 'lo Father Schuyler we leave our sincerest gratitude Qur greatest hope IS that we shall be wlse enough to allow his teachings to be our guiding star through lute la the faculty the Sisters Servants of the lmmaculate l-leart our heartfelt thanlqs lor the education we have received under thesr care May God give them strength to continue their mlsslonl To our Alma Mater a lastrng loyalty ana the wish that her portals may ever be open to those who seelc the truth the juniors the happy thought that soon they will be dlgnrhed seniors the sophomores the title juniors May they gain true wlsdoml lo the freshmen the thrill ol being upperclassmen and thus havnng the pravtlege ot spealang ID the auditorium To the unduvudual members ol the Class ol 1943 we leave the following Joseph McGrogan Lours l'lutton s calm and sedate manner to help hum carry on the numerous duties ol the presidency John Falcone John Dougherty s pantomime technlaue manner Mary lavanu Grace Redmond s vlvaclousness William McCla1n Wllllam Mulcahy s lcnowledge ol the latest melodnes Rosalund Sworas Agnes Kellys congenrallty at all times l-larry l-lowe phrlrp Corcoran s slclll IU dorng algebra Dora Gasparu Margaret Kavanaghs powers ol observatron Thomas Cassidy Robert lhompsons popularity and sports manshup To Florence Sheller Elizabeth Castagnas l4een Interest IO all class actuvutues Gerald McCormlcl4 James McX3tnnulla s punctuallty Dhyllls Edmunds Frances Williams mathematical knowledge Wnlluam Gull phulnp Corcoran s oratorlcal abrlsty Mary Mattla Florence Dawson s ethclency and jovial alsposl tlon Lawrence Cowan Edward hlayes alertness and wrnnung sm: e BQ U Toi, . , I 'r if . . . A I . -1. . lr- . TO .Z f A . l , lo , ' ' 4' . To Claire Lindsay, Ann McCormicl4's ehficiency and businesslil4e lo' 'L ' ' ' . TQ . A . f . . , lo 4 ' l, ' ' ' ' . lo , ' ' ' ' ' ' . To ', ' ' , TQ . I , . 1 lo l ' , I A . To ' , ' ' x ' . To , . . I . . r . , , g E To , W r A . ,N . ,. .- Elo , ' ' ' ' 'l . THE AGNITA Ethel lfrccarter Joan Lafnapel es CI raence ln a errrg lessons James Mccool Joseph Cassmdy s vverght ana physlaue Carmelo Dlgantn Barbara Corcoran s palclousness Joseph l-lanley ffulluam V hnte s prlzed lrlenasvrp Anne Donovan Mary Murphy s cepenaabr :ty t rn papers Francis Frnegan Franc1sQ Brren s aramatlc abmty Margaret Frame Kathleen Kavanaugh s constancy John Riley Joseph Mason s merry locpacrousness Martha DeAngelo Cathersne Shellers cheerlul dlsp suuon Raymond Walaron l-lugh Connor s reputation as handy rsan Jane Sheller Elrzabeth Castagna s aetermlned but gra rous manner l-larry Mchlarree Charles Kershavvs rnterest mn hrstory Ann Doran l-lelen Snyders calm ana resourceful dlsposltuon paul Wasson Francrs Zaccarelll s scholastic ambltrons Marne lesta Anne McCusl4er s versatlllty John Wrnght John Dougherty s bow tue Elizabeth Ahn Elizabeth lravls sense ol responslbmllty Wallace Sheller George l-lunts positron as chaulfeur lor the c ass Marne McDonouah, Frances Kershaw s vocal abrlrty James pennell Anthony Sabatlnn s aumet ana Innocent expres slon Mary MCCOVWICL Grace Redmond s ease ID hndlng a hurro ous strain ID every sltuatlon John White Rooert Morans ablllty ID and love lor Latin Elizabeth Schenlcer Mary Dlgantl s accuracy sn '1ISlOVICGl aates l-lerman lavanl lhomas Burlce s curly hair Ann Riccardo Norma Deposes eagerness to be ol help to everyone lo Anthony Barber George l-lunt s tall stature Alhrmlng to be ol sound mrnd vve designate thus to be our last vvlll and testament on this the seventh day ol June un the year ol Qur Lord nineteen hunared and lorty tvvo Wntnesses CLASS OF l94Q NORMA M DePQSE ELIZABETH M CASTAGNA 83 lo K' , l l ' rg , ' V st U rs , J r My L J , To . .I , W ,.. I I lo I A l in vpjg . , I . r , - , . ., . To , .' . lo ' , I , r ' . lo , ' ' ot . lo J l ., A W H . lo , l X ' c lo- l ' ' ' . lo X l A l I l . To X . .Y . ,, '- lo ' , , ' H . lo ' , 7 '. To . X , ., l I To I . .. To ' H V M . b To I . .- . 1. 1 To ' , ll ' ' ' . -I-O . f . .. . 5. . , U lo ', l ', lo ' , ' THE AGNITA JJM T my SY C QPE fc V e WI NMC PHD Or MA Pm D fmertf cp fh1rEm rm NA ran 7C cn F remcf Dc. e H G 3 QHC L HCAH HY CKLU 'V 'I 7Ai AQHQT VE .' XfNl4: ' we WU :M Y mm Cfzffew e wf- wr frhilf QW Hsin,-. GC K Cwfwd Fvzvieuf ' E' vc Vi:'nffQrwK:.:1im':F 'IVQ'll'I ?f XI 'I'TI'l+1 fr3'Q f NWCJFQ AWP, :Nfl Lcdmf Hrfftcm Wm C Qf'on pZ5E2'T fv'u'rRm'w Fd, .11'G,1XIY',', .!CWe', fu K rf' .Nfl V-View SNA? fXlC 'f1 A O 5Umf 1kx,W 159 I w ,gr F czg A :C 5 ein fc '-'USOV1 5:3 vt T fupon R 4:5 TH Furs ,'flQ:R- I Q Ht F':':1i O em xl' CN NAU SLIM' QQQGQ NJN R 2:3 5 citognc f.':'. 'Y' 'PM fx: :C': C,fiR:i' :F .bien , :W F-'Y Cr Cl1ff1UV N 7':':3 f',R-9 THE AGNITA ALUMNI NQTES m9 DQ' Q QFD VF6 jfDO 'j fi V:-r X QQ fam ,JV JC JWHI ,SQLV CH ik orezmt rs ti: s.-,pg +C C3 of F we' if 15: R516 ive 23- ' 55 ive st ,-: .'. ho can Say what News FA w Af, Pm J ,Q 1 N715 Gnd ffm . Fzrivfz ecg tw, :ff 'fffwe ft lf sfysre,-.P , Q'FPL'1 W 'mst QQ ,IfLF Yi ,' +Tf2T I 'K Q f' ?'V,w'I' JAMEA' X' Y'ff'Df x I F THE AGNITA Members of graduatlng classes throughout the vvorld today lace unparalleled events rn the hrstory ol manlond The world IS In turmoil young men who might have gone to college or entered upon a buslness career wrll hnd themselves ID the Army or Navy Young women vvlll hnd themselves an lactorzes and workshops talclng the places of men vvho have gone to vvar As presrdent ol the Alumni Assoclatlon l can only say that vve vvnsh you happlness and good fortune nn the peace that rs to come, and as the Spaniards say Vclya Vd con Dios May you go vvlth God JOI-IN M REILLY Presndent CLASS OF 1922 We the Class ol 'IQQQ IO the year of our twentieth anniversary vvlsh to extend to the Graduates ol 194Q our sincerest congratulatlon and lellcltatlons May your future be successful and may you ever uphold the honor ol our Alma Mater' lo our beloved pastor and dear Sisters vve owe our greatest gratitude lor thexr unturlng ehforts ID teachlng us what we have Found most useful ID our every day llves Again vve salute you the Class ol 'l94Q May the Gates ol prosperity steer you into the port ol l-lapplnessl MARY MARZIO CASTAGNA CLASS OF 1925 The Class of l9Q5 extends to the Class ol 1942 heartlest congratu lations and best vvlshes on nts graduation day We are always glad to have thus opportunity ol thanlclng our belov ed past r Father S huyler and the Sisters Servants ol the lmmaculate l-leart ol Mary lor the many many londnesses extendea to us vvhxle we vvere students at St Agnes Qur band ol eleven members Stull clings to our very timely class motto Non slbl sea omnrbus Not for one but lor all We are proud ol our junaors namely Kathleen Joan Patsy and .lohnnse Shay Bertne Dan lfllen and lommy Chambers Bully Quill and Delby hlanselrfan ALICE CGRCQRAN CHAMBERS ac, X I I ' 1 X X X ' I X I I X ' o c , ' , , , X X : X I I X 1 X X 1 rl . THE AGNITA CLASS OF1929 The class gracJated cJrlng the aepresslon to tne class araduatwng aurlna the war senas a rressage ol courage T e pmt olg Agnes stl carries us on may vt co the same of you As we lured In trylng tlmes so you wnl ll e But remember that as small as your part may be IU tne drama now betng played your traunung will proye to be ol rnestlmable falue Congratulations Clos ot T942 May success and happlness ID your hosen prolesslons be yoJrsl E Nood M Grogan us glfrng his asslstances to the Vfest Chester GIJV-lf'fyf Thomas Flneaan us Rroauce Ma ager ol tne Acme Market El Ira Beltrarno IS se retary to the Dlrector ol l.lbrarnes at Baton Rouae La Madeline Cosgrove and Helen Farrell are admunlsternng to the suck oth beung reglsterea nurses Ntory Connelly IS an elllclent secretory to George Brunton E mund Co grill IS contlnulng his work as a mechantcal dentist Catherine Cotter IS employeo by the Campbell Soup C n Camaen Margaret l-lalllgan IS rendering her serwlces to the Chester ountr l-lospltor Russell l-lurst IS asso lated vvtth the Baldmn Locomotlye Rlant Eaafstone, R Eana Kamerze rs assisting her lather at the luorralne Dining Room Margaret Montgomery IS teaching l-llgh Scnool at the North Cofentry School IU Rottstown Catherine Reilly and Dorothy Nlder are asslstung at home Wnlllam Murray rs engaged IH the Electrical Supply Busrness ID Rao: Thorn Levyls lS with the armed Forces ol the U S A now stationed at Lanaley FI9lG Va l-lelen Rlccl ws helplng her la her with the Ice cream business John Reilly IS employed as ticket agent lor the Renna R R Those who have entered the married state are Mary Anderson Aaam Mary A ll Driscoll lhlelen Dulnn Jarrett l-lelen Jackson West, l-lelen Kerr Dr hey COKDSVIHG Nolan Mclfeone Fran es l-lallugan Pyle hlelen lres on Franfella Catherlnepowerfmar Beatrn eMeyer D laney Marne Q Brnen Burkenstock Tne Jn rsugned IS te hnuclan at n Chester l-lospltal Chester, DORCTHV H LEWIS as , ' - l - r 1 1 l , r I r .. ' U t , t . Tl S lf. ll c ' W ' V ln . W ' ' , , l . .A . , , A lt X . o I . S I '. X t C ,' ' , ix C . . . J , ' 'Z . o J , f X . . . Q t. eb M ' ' ' 4 G S . . . . I. A . . ' o ' ' A o. i , l o C ' ' . C. , X. X A I , ' t a, . . . . . . . X . , V I - I ,F . X F . o , - X .tt c , ' - M , 'c e , ' ' . .' t de ' ' .: tfe l V Q , t Da. X , c 7 THE AGNITA CLASSOF1933 Nune years have elapsed since we the Class of 1933 left the portals of our dear Alma Mater We wash to extend to the graduatnng class Slncere congratulations upon havlng cornpletea four years of hrgh school trannnng To our beloved pastor his assistants and the Sisters we the Class of 1933 again express our thanlts for the many landnesses shown to us during our school days Class of 1949 accept our wlshes for succes rn your chosen frelds and our welcome unto the alumnul MARIE C HANSELMAN CLASS OF 1937 ln fnve years the changes made ID our lives not to mention those of a completely upset world have made us realize our good fortune In having the teachings and example of Father Schuyler and the sisters to remember to be grateful for and to use as a gurde At present the class IS engaged as follows Edward Joyce IS employed by the Shortllne Bus Company James Gleason IS worlang with an insurance company IH Phila delphla Trent Gasparl ID the Marnne Department IU Philadelphia Joseph Cumberland with the Bond Bread Company Wrlllam Conwell with the Sun Shlp rn Chester Elizabeth Ford Mary Jane Dalton and Jane Swords for the Bell Telephone Company ID West Chester lhlelen TIQUS ID Wllmlngton and Estelle Cogglns ID philadelphia Eleanor Hayes ss nursing at St Francis l-lospltal Miami Sue lravls at Mercy Fitzgerald hlospltal Rosemary Gay at Mlserlcordla Hospital Margaret Purcell at St Agnes f-lospltal Catherine Connor and Mary Gllsson at the Chester County l-lospltal Wllllam Gorman Joseph McCool Wrllram Bannon and Joseph Corcoran are In the United States Army and are rn Texas at present James TGIVIZZI a National Guard IS IU Vlrglnna Elrzabeth McCuslcer as employed In South Carollna The married members of the class Include Kathleen forrls luohey Marne Jenlans Montgomery Kathleen Smxth Dulln and Frances Con nelly Gray lo the Class of 79452 we offer congratulations and good wishes We hope your lives will be successful and happy FRANCES CGNNELLY GRAY 88 I I . . l . I . 4 I ' I I A 4 I I I I . 3 . , . , I . . f' . I I I ' . i 5.1 . . ,I E . . Z . . .I . I 1 I 1 A 1 I I Ardmore, and Paoli, respectively, Eleanor Collins, for Speare Brothers, 1 I 1 ' . . . I f . . i . .I A I . I . I - 1 ' - i I I 1 I 1 I I 4 A I , . I I ' 3 ' , 1 1 - , . THE AGNITA CLASS OF1938 The solerrn tones ol the entrance muslc revealea to each one ol us that thus was the last time we the Class ol 1938 would enter the aucrtorlum nn a body This was an anxrous moment lor each ol the twenty hve ol us The program was soon over, we had received our d plorras, we were graauates But rs It possible that It was lour years ago' It fv s l-low smltly the time has llownl We are probably ola veterans to you but not too old to realrze how thrllled you must be So Conaratulatuons Class oF'l94Ql Qur bestwushes for happuness ana success go with you always Ar the present time you will need the thorough trarnlng you have received From our beloved pastor Father Schuyler, and the Sxsters of the lmmaculate l-leart ol lvlary lhls valuable tralnlng allows us to lool4 ahead to the aftermath ol thus horrible and disastrous war and to see so clearly peace and victory Yet how hard It us for others to vlslon as we do' We are posltlve that Chrlstlanlty can be the only rctor In such a conflict lhat Innate leellng that strong morale IS a prrceless possession one ol the rrany lrults ol our education at St Agnes l-llgh School We hope It will remain with us always, come what may Agarn Congratulations Graduates of T942 may all your hopes plans and dreams be realuzedl EILEEN M MQCCDRMICK CLASS OF 1939 Trme you old gypsy man Wrll you not ray Put up your caravan Just For one clay We the Class ol 1939 leel sure that each one ol you ol the Class ol 1942 would lllce to have the gypsy man halt his caravan ol lime on this your graduation day We lelt that we too, should have lllted lame to have been suspended on the day ol our graduation three years ago During these lleetrng three years we have attempted to Follow the course chartered for us by our land priests and the patient Sisters lhey sent us Forth on our journey wnth sincere blessungs and hopes that we would endeavor to lollow the teachings we gleaned mn the sheltering walls ol our Alma Mater lhey have the same hopes lor you, and the same blessings Today rs your triumph and we the Class ol 1939 are truly proud to be among those to say Congratulations success, and God s blessings be mth you as you follow your course ol llle ln the years to come you will recall thus day lhough the gypsy 80 1 ,I I , ' , . ' O. l r , i . , J . r ' 1 v . , ' ri , . l . ' I I I I C ' I ,' 1 ' f , . I r . r . I X I ' 1 THE AGNITA an refuses to lnal hrs aravan flume he has stored vvrthrn Its aepths remorres aear to the heart l each one ol you Vfhen the neea occurs lool4 bacl4 througn the years recall your ambltrons ana arearrs tnen Strrve ever onward ANNE M ROBINSON CLASS OF 1940 7942 a historical year ana a very rmportant year l-lrstory vvlll record thrs year Its battles and Its famous heroes but you araaJates vvrll remember l94Q as a date IH which tvvelve years of school days have suddenly ceased and a nevv venture has started You have been very Fortunate In securrng a relrgrous raanrng vvhmch IS so vrtal IU the vvorld today This trarnlna lnstrlled ID you by the lalthlul guidance ol our pastor Father Schuyler and the patrent teachings ol the Srsters ol the Immaculate l-leart vvrll enable you to Fund peace IU these turbulent trmes We the class ot 1940 are represented rn Colleges Busrness Qttrces and Defense plants We are all strrvrng IU our humble vvay to do something useful lor the good ol our country Although strll amateurs IN the play ol Lute vve sincerely hope you attain your every ambrtron So to you graduates ol 'l94Q may a duet ol happiness and success rung out IH harmony and may you never have any drscord CHARLOTTE M MCCORMICK CLASS OF 1941 Class ol T942 vve vvrsh you the best ol everythrng rn the lute that lles before you ana leel sure you vvrll learn to appreciate as vve have the spiritual and temporal benehts received lrom our Belovea Pastor and the Sisters The lorty sux members ol the Class ol l94l may b loJnd IU the rollovvrng o cupatrons Robert Mclfnrght IS vvorlang lor tne Signal Corps Vrncent Sprrnger patrucra Moran paul lerrels and Josepn 7accarelll are employed by the pennsylvanra Rarlroad Company The nursrng prolesslon claims the lollovvrna Myrtle Vfhrte and Dorothy Gllsson at the Mrserrcordla Hospital Mary Donohue St Nlary s l-losprtal ana Ellzabeth Rugglero Bryn Ma .fr lmlospr al OO 1 . ' If C O , U- . 1 . 1 rw- A 1 O . . 1 .. 1 - 1 H I . . 1 , . , ' ' . '1 1 1 1, 1 , 1 . . . . .. F ., t 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 .. . . I -' Dr A V . F , - C . . . . . r . . . .. 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 f ' . .Y ,. A O I K v ., THE AGNITA He en Marte Oconnel a leanur 'ter are attenam lmmacJlata College Charles Xfotts Malvern preparatory School, o ln Gleason Vull N o eae l-lelen 'lovonl Puer es Busuness olleae John Jofce Fran lSlXles!tl'TWCJ'1 an y Jr Jvrnter fvestfnester State leachers C llege patncla Flnegan Margaret PACCOVVICK Josephlne Morley and Mary lravus are saleslaales lorh X! Woolworth Corrpany Marne l.ockner Nlll rung yoJr numoer lor you at the Bell lelephone Exchange Flora l-lutton and Dorotnf Clallnu have speclaluzea ln Beauty Culture hood St re The Dovvnlnatovvn Mamlaturlng Company keeps Vincent Clark and Brian Vfalker busy Engaged nn delense vvork are Leo Mcforter at he Malvern platinum Works Vincent Gorman and Wullzam Joyce Baldvvlns Eddystone plant John Purcell lhe Autocar Company and peter Schroth Sun Ship Company Francus Mcfool IS employea at the De ny lag Company Joseph Rellly has not dl u geo his plans lor the luture John Smith as kept busy at Lenape l3ark getting everythlng ID readlness lor the openung lrvvxn Shatter and l.eo llgue have decided that larmnng us thenr lavorlte past time Eleanor Frame l-lelen Gara and J an M l.aughlln are doing stenographrc vvork Bernice Clam and Chrustlne Flnegan are becoming expert house keepers ot home Mary l.yons and Mary Pal one llke thelr posltlons at the Denny lag Company Mary Mozzanl IS employea at the Spring Factory You should see George Flnegon makwng mllk shakes at Eachus Dames Graduates ol T9-4Q again ac ept oJr fvlshes lor many prospero u yearsl FAARGARET G HOFFMAN Editor s note The Class ol 1943 Null appreciate the alumna members sendsng an the names of the graduates of St Agnes l-llgh School who are IH the service so that a complete lsst of these may be made for the next annual O1 l , ' l V l nd E A Cot u l .g J l , a ov Cori H , t , 2 C 4 , A -c' 'J l, o or X ' l 1 o . . , , l l . . . , l A Joseph Cowan vvill assist fou In Mhelplng yourself, at the A 8cl3 o . . X F . . ' , 1 t . i . . . I . If ,J f , . . , . l fl. , . . .V A , . U N , , e c A F . . . . , ' c 1 J THE AGNITA HIT PARADE OF 42 ef Q99 1 J I e Iee CC Q f-X D '-ID f-xffi f I Q cf S e C Q79 I QV Jf VI J NI Bet v COCILJCIIWO Le LeIO3O J 1:- rrwoor :J GI Jmors DIQIQWC1 Pep rt Works mfclem e e ISIY erw IRQ IWIeerw If OVIOIIOIT We fw Im 'fn A geera I'I vewdr Cr Iwevro Dm we wer nDJ H .. 1'-left Lei: 33 fir, ily. . Ifitj A-.t':mi?Q Cin 'A 'E3'ITixf'13' We .CUSS Dyes I-'ISE VC, . . .. . ..,ASSe I3I ff Qcse f fc, . I Aggwe If 'ff D CI'TT'G 9C'fCI?6CE . .. .I25 MFT. f.er.tLI1'g I Lie . .. Im? I5 wif Fee' S IIS' .. SCI UCI Cf f: 733 les ,.,, , M. ,.... 5 gf U IIiwg.f.f 3.14 ,. , ..I.I BC-ug II4 , BQII II N .e'Fergef . . , . Q9 I. Ywe If Ni L3,gIwg I'.'1:tte , .fx '-as ,Q 2 En-CI.'-Q , . . HV Is fzwebecv Eze Is Igdfg Jw Fcie .. I . . .JN I I Defy: fhcntio ALQI ,kwtmou VCU. .. , ' I'T3VeE' .',IiI1'.'e . . ,. gg' I I'e,,v'Isi:,C 3fc1i,r . . ,NCQ , Q 1331: .Rami il get We J, QI fi if Fw , MCM rf' If I9 me fzeetree 5 I2::Ifvg 'ff Drecmiazt. . .Gettmg up Ier SQHQQI Stvz veru Ig ieie . .., If i. Q1 IQ Ifci 'Nt .. AreV51C .Q Gufelfy free- ,fe L:.e il Qwztee' . I Io' . I Q Emeei IIT tee XI QP . . . , Cm FI4 fees. fe'e':i:e , . IQ, .. He, Dig . JQQIW QI rw iefcerg I4:Q5ee3t1'.'e ,I:: LZCIV Q, Ie Ei3CiITQI Izot 'CIC' t 573.-. J. 'ii fre It J. 35 .. , .fAx,TUN11YICBSII e if -3 ff? .if fi CIflf,'.I31.' ,e 'eye' . . . .Qe I,v mr ,I 'xv ', sms N, V3 . Qfx. 1 LH' If Sefzir SDUQIS Sci, fireet . - .fcrzfwrg ,121 'e QI Li' Wei: Isl we .HiJI eeV'fig I' ye 3, . , jrI,::11'Ic'I Um THE AGNITA WI-IIMSICAL WI-HMS Fry . .r W: 2, ' rr 'z or .nfhwiluf1'11AM,u.ii1 i:rr ff :MQW ?'4Q1 i A THE AGNITA ANEW GAME lwo small boys were puzzling their brains to invent a new game At last one ot them said eagerly l know Billy lets see who can make the ugliest lace Aw go onl was the reply Look what a start you ve got MAY I SEE GEORGE? A weary knight ol the road stopped at the sign ol the George and the Dragon near London and asked lor a bit to eat and perhaps a bit of old wearing apparel The l.andlady said No l have nothing lor the likes ol you and l don t want to see you here again Well be oh! with you What are you waiting lor? The tramp Well then madam could l speak with George? STEAK AND KIDNEY h Aflr and Mrs Waiter were taking the twins to their First day l sc oo What are their names Mr Waiter? asked the teacher Steak and Kidney Miss the father answered Oh Bill there you go again' cried the mother It s Kate and Sydney Miss DON T NEED TO PRAY spending the night with their aunt When bedtime came the aunt asked how they said their prayers The little girl answered Sometimes l say them on mummys knee and sometimes to the side ot the bed And how about you little boy? Oh l dont need to pray l sleep with daddy' EXAMINATIONS My papers now are ready A new pencil l have bought l borrowed a nice eraser But where in the world s my thought7 AVOIDING DAMPNESS Patient Good morning Doc You rerrember when you cured my rheumatism iye years ago you warned me by all means to avoid all dompness7 Doctor Yes l rerrember very well what about ltr? Patient Well l was wonaering whether it woula be all right to take a bath now? FREE POSTAGE James my son take this letter to the post otlice and pay the postage on it The boy Jarres returnea highly elated and said Father l seed a lot ol men putting letters in a little place and when no one was looking l slipped yours in for nothing 94 I M 1 b f l , , . . . lil. X . ll' . ' I f ' 1 I H 1 1 1 I -H , 4 , 4 It . I 1 . lr . - mn I f f ' ' , . I A bright little girl, aged tour, and her brother, aged six, were , A I f ' I I I II V X I V . F' , I H 1 . ,H . I -- f z V - i - , i ' I . , U l4 l ' 1 , , . THE AGNITA YOU ASKED FOR IT New Low Partner ta 'I J D 1 fn J e en QQ rn ef er off' I9 t er Law Partner f fwnn t e e la er fl JJJ OVQ VI ,J ll fl IDCVI Y O eX.J'eSQ L F DO I UCI S nrageo Og it enaJ e e EJ Jef-are o Donaem I f a Ia 'O oe O Meoan' Inalfyarv 9 an aoner-ent negalofo Ia VJSUOIQS I f ,Nm avr an refu C rrere v Ioonww If JUST ONE PAIR ltr e fJIIy was frylng Imtfer 1 Cf e rfatter ear? awef ner not er Jo Ny new s Ioes Jr we e r .NO aer eu we JI o e f J Q Ieetl nuventa J ner ee ne so oe at are tlwe ' ree I as en enfes Clcatrve IP errogatlfe, an lnnoeratwe Gnfe an exa ole al eacn an IS CIN S Iorn src f C e want a Sanr' wc Wnat land? Sannetlmng real strllcfng I-I Ialovv aoouta club' I3 IWIWO gave yea a I3Iafl4 ere Q Ble No ocy ga e It to ne naa to :ant I etty o yoJ know tne p Jr o rn J ure I rfe I IG t 9 a IS e a O afvf rfvnns fnat rn Q f' be n e E v nonors' J MCA De-adl Cheerful Doctor You couglw wore easrly Inns ornnng ess Cheerful Patient I ouglm to I e been ra tuning a I nr ' N De? Campy a ways remernoer that a IOI' well done ne er neecs to oe Cone over a a n ut Norrna, IC you e er 'fa a n 'Vf IC'NO 9 U f' VGXCFS fx XJ 'inc Z J K I -wx: ' cj I wo, :ninf :nat yoJ oqglwt ts LUSH 'Jo a little on vovr CO'V,SCC71Cf :ef IJ. ,ig -.-force tool, I C , ,fry to you :ters ' X X Oh X X Ccalnlysae ' Q no no ol his dwarf: MD, 'cos yo gnt out. 'lf 'Ile esclwewirw Wea I 5, ,Ion 'Hman It: nog ol f . bf arson ole-1 - I .lost rl L NIITCIIJI tn t o ., ,rf being ' Q -I In j t a , .onl IN , 'pol I C - Is. . f, iff ',I,if ' L' 'I fun e , Q I . 'llvlrlato ,In I W , ao H .'. J I , 1. .IW . Algae-he I- X ' V n 1 If ' IW, 9 ',, , Vo gf tnem n tn wfron . Mow y continuea to weep ana WQIJIQ not oe canlortea. MI f , nj ot' I t. 3 o bl ec. CIC. ' Un ' , .Im le :Feet o 7, J.Df In ' ' fz 'V X ,a W of' CIC. V X M 3 F JD. JT ' ,ga 'LI I ' Ii Si I4 M Iarlv' RI. 'I ,. ' Iv. HC: ' ' . RI. A I A ' ' . .Cf 'A o . .C It nl o X , ' ' 7, FOB. 5 ' . I I I Ft I lor iff' NK. MB .CI I ,af flow se-7 EC S . VI, NK 'I2'4Iw. INI- I,-.' .fan t in olgr I Io 'J :N EC. JY- f JM XX, u,t , nan I :raw to be ,ried X. itn rwlnzzry I fx I. ' 'K t . p cg' I X X . L. X X ., , . , QS. 'B a I . nom I N? IB. I-lou a f ' , aol 3 inf v,J , 7' J D A 'In I . :l4ea ern cola, Ego: era. 'w THE AGNITA r- C. F X., FF X., L-1 ,K X. XJ r '-1 n 0'-5 Q orc G D 1- GTG occ Q I2-df mon e or e no p Q G'C J Jro e ee, V pf x G CLS G gn:- Q r f 3 ee fe 3 'fcif ,ef 5 .cy :: ':g12i:f 1 Nw' if , f: :ice xfe' .:, YC- 3 hae smite' 2.5 ccief' V 'fp J. e .:, see 103293 :i:-t1:'i:e'sec an - Q C 5'i:ezsi,r 'fu fiimi 'i :me 1 flf' re f' 'A C 5 .L 'lf,'FCf1kQ,ffV J! -D, Nczftzfvalfei Z fx xg f,K,',' - , .. . ,k I '- K. Cage'-A. Never :iz et r' e gi, 'nr Fri f' f. '.' 75 ref :Jw ' .i,1f1w.u':e':t' 'Ee AC?.'f?'k guweg, F 'fr .umm '1,'1t .er me vau Q: .e Y .r f' f , X 1 X FJ TQ llfreru ive. TJC1' i wwe ',te,er1 SIN 'H see :efre V QGQCW cnwelfg XJ. , .'., ANj.'.f P is 3 'wie !JfLIOQ1ZIpix'f., GM, C.j,:li'7,,,g X'J'Qfi 'ffl '71, .'UU, f TF' DCQQV 'iii Q 3 lQI2N'Dl ye? Y 33 3113 I, VZQSG rfuirii ww .K YV 1GfilGQ came :aw nge. , , X , , Paueri fmt' 545: V S isct Qt my rwjwt ieg ws C12 N1 ,S nw Qe't cfs V fc. cvs in wt. Q LCC D311 tw bmi 91:5 Iofie' X , , ,,' Fcfer x'e'y '-:fw' J LCC Crum 3 gwli, :ily 150301 He f t. Jie Erie., ffitwer .Refi 'F C ic ,ees C x,ef1 YGQ eigfiim QQ accftlfzwf 'fttfer V ie im 1 wi.: A p 1 , ,F . WA XJUX. 1 .ICS C: G94 C . G .- P: ww w f' A , Hste, pectme ' we :,eS WC. 3:13 1 'n 1 A , M, fzte, mcfcger N fe' ci TQ H if P T mele, 5:2 A-Sq :eiter sc, fI1C6 'f tv he ' R A , rgft ECA.: W..I?7C'J1Q.'U9' FS fe, '.'3': sri' try vi. iwfii ,N 1' Q Q 5 ' Me' fzi YL. :Aera . ,ff Fw' ,HCI 'LTE1 Y.'.:i grw 5 -e 4 ies eg img f ' if Qe: . .'.':i ,V .wcifgf if-cf -f-:ffm-f-fejjrjf DW THE AGNITA PATRGNS PATRQ 'WSF NESSES MARGARET +C F M21 Lol IVNQTCSWKSN fmie we .-firifz beg? 'ecenxs fmcesi 'UC est bzsr tc War, All CU pvs wmtw me E3 Que'wcH?c an tie f' wats of tive 9,-'D fe, 31 Tor. 1,0 5, FC'T,,'GS cfcst A tv 5: ,rw lwent :Qwest ot :He set. V, ' -L f. i ev ev ev ev GV GV SV ev THE AGNITA Henry C Schuyler Edward A Connelly John M Healy Wllluam H Flnlgan JamesC Devers D Manzocco Michael F Marley Joseph G Morton Slsters oll H M Srsters of the Catholrc Apostolate Pallotune Slster Marne Agnese Sister Corneluus Marne Sister M Gloruosa Srster M l-lenruta Sister Mary Mrchael Sister M Pose Julue Sister M Ursula Class ol 1943 Class ol 1944 Class of 1945 Mr Mlchael Ahearn Howard J Aldworth Radro Servnce C Mrldred Bodum John Baker Eugene Bandel s Bakery Banty s Dr HenryS Barker Jr Margaret Barry and Mrs T Vance Bates Mrs Julius Becker en s Food Market and Mrs Pietro Berardl and Mrs George Bewley Mrs Harry A Brehn Albert Bules Studno Mass Yvonne Bnser Mr and Mrs Franc1sBlalS Mr and Mrs Charles Bonner Boston Shoe Store Mrs Roberta Bowman Mrss Mlrlam Bramble Mr and Mrs Robert Brrggs Edward Brunton and Sons Mrs Charity Brown Frederick D Brown Robert Mace Brown John J BuFhngton Garage Mr and Mrs Francis Bugllanl Bernard Burke Mass Josephine Burke Mr and Mrs Patrick Burke Mr and Mrs PhullpL Burton Mn s Margaret Calpun Mr and Mrs Domenico Canuglla Mnss Hannah Cannon Mr and Mrs Elwood Capana Carlson s Mr and Mrs l?obertJ Carey Chas Cashmere Mrs Mary M Castagna Miss Catherlne Cassidy Mr and Mrs Joseph Cassudy Jane Challant Mr and Mrs Herbert J Chambers Cheyney s Gult and Girdle Shop Dorothy M Cualunl Mr and Mrs John Clccarone Mr and Mrs Ella Clpolla John Crvual Mr and Mrs Walton l Claire Joseph A Clancy Mr and Mrs Edward Clarkson Joseph C Clark The Cllnlc Cleaners and Dyers Mr and Mrs George Colley Miss Margaret Cole Cole Tobacco Company J E Coleman Mlss Cathernne Connor Mr Hugh Connor Mrs Hugh Connor Mr James G Connor Ralph Conte Arthur G Corcoran Mrs Ellen A Corcoran Mr and Mrs Henry P Corcoran Mr and Mrs John F Corcoran Patrick H Corcoran Mr Wrlllam J Corcoran The Corner Shop Corvln Dance Studio Miss Catherine Costello Mr and Mrs Edward J Cotter Eleanor A Cotter George H Crosley Joseph Cumberland P H Curry Mrs Charles E Dawson Mrs Thomas Dawson Lungs De Annuntls Mr and Mrs Charles De Haven Mary De Pose De Haven Drug Store Delplno s Fruits and Produce Mr Louis De Pose M S Detweller Galt Shop Robert Devereux M D and Mrs Mlchael Devlln and Mrs George S Dewees and Mrs Cesare D1 Marzuo Frank J DI Marzro and Mrs OYIOVIO D1 Marzuo :me Savnng Bank and Mrs Emldno Dr Pasauale Muss Julia M Du Pasquale Mr and Mrs Peter Dr Sant: Mr and Mrs John Drxon R . , . R . . . . R - . , . . P . . l? . . . . . P , ' . ' ' ' P . . . ' ' ' Mr. . . ' . B , Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . . , Mr. . ' ' 's ' Mr. . ' ' ' . . ' A D' ' ' Mr. . 4 ' ' 98 THE AGNITA flame E Dlxon Dom s Barber Shop J lla Don and Mr J hn J Dlchard B Donnelly Mr and Mr John Doohan Nlrs Wlllram Doohan Mlr John S Doran Laura A Dudley Nlr and Mrs JohnF DJnl ayy Joseph Patruclt DJrnrng lt Colonel and Mr Phrlup lloy Lachu Dames Fagle Home A o latron Walter Fbrlght Mr and Mrs Joseph Fp tern De Forest W Ewing D D S Josephrne Faccuollr FCJVIVIGN Farm Darrles Mr James Fanning Mrs John A Farrell Mary J Forrelly Fath s Mr and Mrs Henry Febo B Amella Ferrazza Mnss Catherine Flnegan Mr and Mrs Franlc Flnegan George J Flnegan Mr and Mrs James Frnegan John F Flnegan Ll S A C Lucy A Flnegan Mr and Mrs Matthew Flnegan Robert J Fnnegan Mr and Mrs Wlllvam Frnegan Wrlluam lf' Flnegan Wrllran T Flnegan Mass Cather1neFunerty Dr and Mrs H W Fnnlt Mrs James B Fltzpatrlclf Mr and Mrs J Fltzpatrlclc Mass Ruth Fling Miss Mary Fllnn Betty Ford Ford and Burneson Mrs Mary Redmond Ford Mrs ThomasF Ford Dwyer Mr and Mrs Anthony S Forrest Jr Mr and Mrs Charles W Frame M D Freeman Frenholer s Baking Company A Friend A Fruend A Friend A Frrend A Friend A Fnend A Fnend Mr and Mrs P T Frrsby Vlr and lvlr l-larrfJ Fryer Mrs Godfrey Gabor la Mr Dann IJ G llaa er Jlfrlluam D Gallagh r The Garden The tre Gay Bo fflrng A ademy The Gay Grrlle Georges Barber Shop Mr and Mr 'vlr and Mr Dafud Grbb n Mr and Mr Mr and fvlr J C Gleason Mr and Mr Thoma Gl nnon Glrcla s Shoe Store Albert Gllsson Mary C Glusson Dr and Mrs George L Gomez Mr and Mr W lllam G rman Glancola Benlawn Aaostlno Grangmlr John V Groney G orge G Glea Grubb s Taxa Gus man Fruut and Produce J Leon Hagger y Coal Dealer Kathryn Haines Fllzabeth Haley Mr Lawrence E Haley Mary E Haley Hall s Barb r Shop Mr A L Halteman D Mr and Mrs Lawren e J Hamrlton Mr and Mrs Joseah L Hanselman Mane Hanselman Mrs MaryD Haran Mr AlbertV Hart Hartzel and Hu y The Hat Box Mr and Mr Edward J Haye Fleanor C and Wlllram C Haye Mrs Lena Haye Mr WrlllamC Hayes Daniel Healy Mass Mary Healy Herley s Flower Coate yllle Her hey s Beauty Shop Calvnn Henry Hess Complument of Casper P Hnclcs Highland Dairy l-lrlyard Dry Goods Store Beatrice Hlmelrught Mr and Mrs Raymond S Hrmelrlght C C Hlpple and Son Muna D Hodgson C 0 Hoffman Harry Hool Marle D Howe Huber s Balclng Comp ny Mr Jaclc HJber M and Mr F J H J. . I . W I A S4 N W X FAISS . L llfl , 9 , 3 gh lflr. S. or .Donnelly 'A , Q . I l 3 . S. r X ,' Q s l . , I . . 3. ' . . . r e r , s. A a ' ' o s f X r. Q l T s . 5. e T. so 's ss Q . . ' . 2. 5 e . Q . , . , . . . . s. ' o Mr, Patrnclc Fannvng The New Great Marlfet . s 's ' ' s . . , . n I V . 8 . I . , , Jr. . . . . , . , . . . , c , . . n . Q ' ' . s. . s , . ' t ' s s , r S! S . s . . . s . , . . , . , . . s b A . . V GA , . . . ' r, s. . . unt 99 THE AGNITA Mr and Mrs R P Hunt Mr Vrnce Hurley H R Huss Barber Shop Mr and Mrs Leon Hutton Mrs K V lronsudes Mrs Agnes Jackson Johnme S and Connre s Endrcott Johnson Shoe Company Janes and Cuurskey Mr and Mrs Charles M Joyce Edward M Joyce Mr and Mrs Frank Julnta Edna Kamerze Mrs Florence M Kavanagh George L Kavanagh Mr and Mrs Raul A Kavanagh Claude Kavanaugh Lllllan Kavanaugh Mr and Mrs William Kearney Catherine Kelly Kelly s Flower Shop Coatesvrlle Mary Kelly Mr Ratrlck Kelly Mrs Ratrlck Kelly Mr John L Kenworthy Rose Kerrngan Mr Walter Kerwln Keystone Garage Kult s Greenhouse John Klales Mlss Elizabeth Kllngmeyer Dr and Mrs Raymond Kramer Margaret D Lacey Mr and Mrs J F La Chapelle Dr M Ladov Mr Matthew Lamb Madeline Larkun William J Lawlor Mr and Mrs Charles Leo Leonard s Chnldren s Shop Ernest F Letters Dorothy H Lewis Marian F Lewis Lrberty Laundry Inc The Lrons Club Mr and Mrs Charles Lockner Mane Lockner Mrchael P Logan Mr and Mrs Wnllram Logue Lorgus Flower Shop Lorraane Dunlng Room Dr Thomas W Lumus Mr and Mrs Walter Lyster Mr and Mrs JamesJ Madrera Mr and Mrs Ayeny MacFarland Mansuon House Barber Shop Manslon House Hotel Marakos Candy Kitchen Frank Martzn Mrss Katne Martrn William T Marvel Real Estate Mr and Mr CharlesJ Mason Mlss Mary Mason JosephF McAnnulla Leo J McCarter Marne McCartney Sarah McClarn Francus X McCool Mrss ldella McCool Mr and Mrs Joseph McCool Margaret McCool Charlotte M McCormrck F Fllzabeth McCormack Margaret McCormack Mr and Mrs Wllllam J McCormick JamesF McCue Mrs John McCue Mr and Mrs Frank McCusker Helen A McCusker Mr and Mrs Hugh McDevutt Philip McDonough Mr and Mrs J L McDowell John E McFadden Mr and Mrs Davrd C McCurogan Mr and Mrs Joseph B McGrogan Mr and Mrs Joseph McKeown Alice T McKinley Robert McKnight John F McShaln Mrss Anna Meara Mass Helen Meara Mass Marne Meara Margolles Men s Shop G S Mlchener WIllIOm CJ Middleton Mr and Mrs William Mules R Grrer Muller Turks Head Gara Mass Florence Mlnyone W F Mitchell Mr and Mrs Frank Mohan Mr and Mrs Edward Monaghan Mr and Mrs Jerome Monaghan Margaret M Montgomery Thomas J Montgomery Quentin Montonarro, Jr Frank B Moore Store Mr and Mrs Francls K Moran Francis K Moran Patrlcla Moran J B Mosteller Margaret Mulcahy Mr and Mrs Walluam Mulcahy Francls X Murphy Joseph Murphy Mr and Mrs Thomas Murphy W H Murray s Electrscal Shop Pruyote Domenrck J Muzla Mr Lewus N Muzxo 100 Q9 ' ' 1 . . . S. . , . . . A I THE AGNITA Ma Pa laneC Muzao Francas J Myer Sara G Ne batt J J Newberry Mr and Mrs Eugene Newman Mass Alace Nader Mass Frances Nader Mr and Mrs Edward Nader Mr and Mr George Qakes Edward J Q Braen Ma s El zabeth Q Braen Mr and Mr Francas Q Braen Frank A Q Braen and Son Helen Marae Q Connell Mr and Mr J E Q Neall G E Papas Edath M Passmore Mr Wallaam B Patton Paul and Mary s Comm Store Mrs Frances Paxsan Mrs ThomasJ Pennell Pennsylyanaa Garage Ma s Lucy Penrose W E Penrose Mrs Henry Pleasants Jr Mr and Mrs Charles A Potaer Mr Edward Preston Quaker Baker Quaker Restaurant Mr and Mrs JohnA Queen Mr and Mrs C P Quall Mr and Mrs Wallaam H Quall Mass Kathryn Quann Mr and Mrs Horace C Ranck Reagan s Smoke Shop Recreataon Center Mr and Mrs Thomas J Redmond Anne Reed Mr and Mrs James D Really Jr John M Really Colonel Joseph Really Lawrence J Really Ph lap J Really Mr and Mrs P J Really Stephen J Really Esa Wallaam J Really Reanhardt s Bakery Mr and Mrs Joseph Remon Anne Rabanson Mr and Mrs Vactor Rossman The Rotary Club Mr and Mrs Howard E Rowe Royal Cab Servace Phone 0494 Mr Anthony Ruggera Betty Ruggaero Mrs Harvey Russell Sabatana s Food Store Mr and Mrs Frank Sabatana an Pravate Joseph Sabatana Mr and Mrs Salvae Sabatana Sante s Drug Store Coatesvalle Mr and Mrs Saulas Mass Ann M Schaulo Mr and Mrs Thomas Scheavert Scott s Paoneer Store Lenna Pa Mr and Mrs J lrNan Sharler J lrwanShaFTer Jr Mr and Mrs Thomas A Shank Mr and Mrs Danael Shaw Mr and Mrs John Shay Mrs Elazabeth Sheehan Mr and Mrs Charles H Sheller Charles S CHap D Sheller Mr and Mrs CharlesW Sheller Mr and Mrs Stephen Sheller Mrs Wallaam J Sheller The Shortlane Jake Shur s Army and Navy Store Mr and Mrs Domanac Sacola B Salyestra and Sons Mr and Mrs R Samcox John B Samon Bros Mr and Mrs ChesterJ Sanclaar Mr and Mrs Cha les H Skaver Bea Slavatz Mr and Mrs Ashton B Smath J B Smath and Sons John A Smath Mary Smath Mr and Mrs Wallaam B Smath Mr and Mrs Hubert Snyder Mr and Mrs Wallaam P Snyder Speer Brothers Sportogaery Margaret Sprangman Wallaam Sprangman Mr and Mrs Henry Stahl Ella M Sullavan Sunnysade Farm Sunshane Food Store Mr Fred Swanenburg Mass Jane T Swords Mass Anna M Tanner Clara M Tayana Mr and Mrs NacholasJ Tavana Mr John J Taylor s Musac Store Samuel W Taylor Mr and Mrs George A Temple Mr and Mrs John F Terrels Mr lohn L Terrels Mr Paul Terrels Pravate James Terrazza Maurace Terrazza Theresa s Beauty Shop Mass Ada Thomas John Thomas . s ' T l A , ' . . I T , .I ' . s. , ' A A, . 'S a A ' ' Z T 5 Y Mr, and Mrs. John A. Paerce Mr. Wlllaam A, Sampson . , . . . . a ' . ' , A I V -1 THE AGNITA Mr. and Mrs. Henry J, thomas Audrey L. Thomas, nd fxf Thomrn on and Podaer Leo A Tra e Iylr and Mr Ch Edmond L Trayrs Sue Tray: Mr Flla Tre on M1 Eltzabeth M Tu hey Mr and Mrs Fred I T ey Mr and Mrs P J Tuohey James Van Jr Jam Vans I-IotI5og Stand Vu s Beauty Salon Vtllaae Tlo yer Shop Iolelen I and I T Wade Brian Wallrer Mr and Mrs John Walters Warner Theatre Washtnaton I-louse Anna M Wasson Paul J Wasson Mr Charles Watts Weaner s Drug Store Mr I-Iorace-T Webb West Chester Hardware West Chester Ice Cream Company West Chester laundry rde h no IX!est Chester Sa'es Vlr. and J. H. Wei!! o Cat une Xfhnt Iohn Xfhrte fxflary I Wn te Mary I Wnr e Thoma I Whrte Thoma J Whnte and M Thono J r and Mr Tarl Wwe r and Mr Raymond and M Iohn Wt' ar an M F n Wrl tons Wnlltam and Svmp on Wrllt ms and Snmoson C rams and Crq xrettes Ms Wlllraml Wllson Dr Albert T Woodward Woodward Meat Market I W Woolworth Ca Mr and Mrs Thomas J Wrrght M S Year IeyandSons Farm Machtnery Nelson Young and Mrs Domenrco Zaccarell and Ms Hmtduo Zaccarellm and Mr James V Laccarelll and Mrs John F Yaccarellu Ioseph H Zaccorellu The Mae .Zell Beauty Salon W te Jr Xftddoes HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Lt' Ie Ireshnsen went to s hoo. A IuItoTIoya o o e Iss r The our nought out stt and nope Tnen sophomores they be ame soohtsttcate hey were tte so no Ice ey a o pea e an henteyp e 99V toa are se C ITTQC e e cnrl r n It 'T T775-BITH TRAVIS J nn r J od Mr. a urs. Geo P I-I. T o son he' I . e It 5 3 . rr . S, orles I. Travts f ' . . t - 1 Mr. Su. s Mrs. s . 5.1 st Mr. rs. s.Int,. ss o M, s. 'fels , . .. uoh M. s. It . . , . r Mr, , rs. C .I d , . Mr, d ,r est I r s . Kg .. . . . T. C .. . . . s , ' . Mr. . Mr, . A '.I Mr. r. ' i A . . Mr. s. . ' Mr. , . - ' 'tl r Q I It I ' I n I h to But their stua e. .o o e came them, I' I I I V J 1 IC r t -. . I So . I I . o As zh Manning ted. ,T.'.'os as Iuntorst . h f os d, ASSIST I .sftsff Ioe. W :A . 1 .t , ,V r're,'.Jurz1:.,..t .. :ng o hitea Ute . t T . Arosl these :soot s nisrs IJ. ICLI Iormer vatii corro J. But gust .waist tus ' 2 e. 5 Se, ' at oostrons hey ,Ii 3 5F I I ffl r T THE AGNITA AUTQGIQAPHS