St Agnes School - Lamb Yearbook (Rockville Centre, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1927 volume:

A Uhr Efnrrh nf 4 Si. Agana Arahvmir irfhnnl P bl h d by CLASS OF 1927 x ST. AGNES ACADEMIC SCHOOL R k 11 C ntre New York b 1 , '56--.--, . . . , A . , V . ,. , 1 ., . . , - V- . 4 5 l , Z 1 . 5 mi E51-3 if v' - , ' ?7.L ' rf-rf ss , '.A 5 , -, H I M' . THE GROUNDS OF ST. AGNES -- -.-,ug .1 Brhiratinn We, the Graduating Class of 1927, gratefully dedicate this St. Agnes first Annual to our be- loved pastor and friend, Right Reverend Mong signor Peter Quealy. We appreciate and thank him most earnestly for his paternal watchfulness and his never-ceasing interest in the welfare of every pupil. Our respect, love and admiration for him is as D 4 ' 'cDeep as mid-ocean to sheer mountain wallsv. As our parting sentiment we wish from the depths of our hearts that the patroness 'of our school, the pure St, Agnes, will ever be his pro- ZGCKTCSS and i7lt8TC9SSOT. REV. JOSEPH EGAN The Class of '27 wishes to express its gratitude to Reverend Fa-ther Egan for the many interests he has shown us, both socially and scholastically. His appearancezin class is always greeted with pleasure. It is our earnest wish that God will grant him all his desires and keep him in good healthg and we hope to be able to repay by our prayers the favors he has shown us. 9 , FORE Worm The igreat French patriot Danton, who said, 'Tet France be free, though my name were accursed, and who devoted his wonderful talents and the untiring energy of his short life to the overthrow of Bourboni-sm and the establishment of the Republic, in emphatic burn- ing words declared that, after bread, Education is the first need of a free people. Education, as we understand it, is not merely a knowledge of books or a collection of facts or dates carefully stowed away in the tablets of an unerring memory, or of - 21: it ik Words of 'A learned length and thundering sound That amaze the gazing rustics ranged around. It is the due preparation of the individual for the future that lies before him. A It is the gradual evolution of all those latent talents that help to promote, and the efficient restraining of all those propensities which are calculated to tell against, the success of the child in his future career. ' It is the means, tl1e only means, but the all-powerful means whereby one is enabled to enter i11to the possession of these good- temporal and eternal things which Providence intended that he should secure and enjoy. It is the aggregate of all those influences, physical, mental, moral and religious, which give growth, grit and consistency to the texture of the individual character, which educe and train to the highest per- fection the several senses and faculties, andyimpart to the individual an inward strength and power whereby he may clearly know and efficiently do his duty 'to himself, his family, his country and his God. Such being the scope and aim of Education, it must needs be both secular and religious. If there be a God above us, if eternal years await us in the world beyond the grave, and if our condition there depends, as we know it does, upon our conduct here, it is plain and obvious that the religious element in education is as far above the merely secular as Heaven is above the earth. Hence itis of paramount importance for the Christian Pastor, who is solicitous not only for the eternal salvation but also for the temporal welfare of the citizens com- mitted toi his care, to devote himself unsparingly to the cause of educating and moulding the youthful mind and heart. It should be remembered, and a mere cursory glance through the pages of our history will show, that 'less than a century ago all the - 7 V: schools of our country taught religion. In such schools Wasllington, Franklin, Jefferson, John Marshall, the Governors of Colonies, all the makers of our country were educated. It was not until the year 1840 that what is known as the Public or State school made its appearance. From this time religious teaching was banished from the classroom, on account of the multiplication of denominations, to such an extent that it became an insoluble problem for 5fl1B.G0V6IHlB6Ht to ascertain what doctrine to teachn For, if religion were to be taught in the State School, what might please Christians, might displease Jewsg, what might-bel-acceptable to Catholics, might be funacceptablevto Protestants, what' Episcopalians -might -approvegl-Presbyterians might disapprove, andfso on through- the longvlisbof three -'hundred and fifty:Protestant sects' existent -in, our country: -I Hence -our-State-Sch'ools do not teach religion, 'because they cannot find any acceptable religion to-teach.-f e The Father of our country in his farewell address, in very clear andy very distinct-language: said: - 'GRELIGION AND MORALITY ARE THE ' NAT-ION?SH INDISPENSABLE. -SUPPORT: ITS' AFIRMEST PROPS, THE -GREAT PILLARS OF HUMAN -HAPPINESS, AND REASON AND EXPERIENCE BOTH FORBID US CTO EXPECT THAT NATIONAI:fMG'RALITY7CAN PREVAILf IN 'EXCLUSION OF RELIGIOUS PRI'NCIP.LEi,,'i Is- it- not' 'then fmost- commendable, istit-not rising to the heights of patriotism, when, faithful, and loyal, and true to the teachings and traditions of the Fathers and Founders of the Republic, we, in the atmosphere of religion and solid piety, 'fol- lowing5strictly- the curriculum! of the State, instill .into the- minds and hearts of our children that required secular and essential religious instruction that makes the ideal: patriotic, God-loving citizen, fand, though receiving ingratitude and dispraise from those we relieve, make light of our double burden in contributing equally with our non- Catholic fellow citizens the taxes required for the State Schools and the further expense of providing and supporting our own schools from the sacrifices made by our loyal wparishioners. I Rt. Rev. Peter Quealy, V Y Principal. 8 CLASS OF '21 j f OFFICERS ' ' President .. ............. .... H elen M. Kiley Ifioe President .... .... R obert F ishelf Trofzsurer .... ..... H eleil Carlin! Secretary .... .... , .Jacob Koehler? COLORS' FLOWER L Crimson and Gold 4 Lily. MOTTO A ' MStuc1ia In MOIFCS Abeun-t 9 ' CLASS 3B OFFICERS President ............... Joseph Dowlei' Treasuref .............. Marie Cashman Vice President ......... Edward Meams Secretary ............... John Donnelly COLORS-Purple and Gold FLOWER-Tea Rose Y A MOTTO- Per Ardua Ad Astran CLASS 2B OFFICERS President ........... Elizabeth Gladney Treasurer ............. Marie Donnelly Vice President .......... John McQuade Secretary .................. Jane Hurley COLORS-Red and White Q FLOWER-White Rose MOTTO- Lux et Veritas , E CLASS 1B A OFFICERS- Presiclent .' ................. Rita, Eppig Treasurer ......... ..... H elErE1.Ritfbt' Vice President. ....... Patrice Donovan Secrepary I ................. James :Kelly COLORS-Blue and White . FLONV.ER1+Red Rose. if MUTTO-'6Vix1cit Qui Patiturn 1 , ' 'r--'f? t'1v n .1 an 0 ' 1 4i'. -1 In Y more in - A. go' M-,,,. 51-74. f-- s CLASS 1A OFFICERS President ............... Edna Leonard Treasurer ............... John Bracken Vice President ............ Alice Eckert Secretary .......... Elizabeth Hoffmann COLORS-Green and Silver FLOWER-Pink Carnation MOTTO-- Vincit Qui Patiturv Twenty Years From Now It is now 1947. All the bright predi.ctions for the future., which were voiced at graduation, have come true. I At the annual dinner of the New York State Business Women's Society, it was interesting to note that one table was reserved for members of Class '27 of St. Agnes. Academic School of Rockville Centre. This class was represented by thirteen women engaged in all forms of commercial endeavor. These include-politics, art, literature, sport, 'agriculture and various other pursuits. The following comprised the table: Mayor Kiley of Lynbrook, a metropolis of tive hundred thousand inhabitants. Mayor Kiley is one of the leading diplomats of the day. She has twice been appointed by the President as foreign minister of the United States to European courts. Marian Elberfeld, M. A., Ph. D., dean of St. Mary's, the greatest woman's college in Arnerica. Doctor Elberfeld is the recognized authority on Greek and Latin 'and has compiled extensive works on these subjects. Doctor Elberfeld secured Marian Myers as physical director for her college, seven years ago. Four times since then., Miss Myers, her- self a famous professional player, l1as guided the girls of St. Mai-y's to the National Intercollegiate Basketball Championship. Margaret Ze1netra,,the famous barrister., has just received an appoint- ment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State. Thus, one more trophy is added to her long list of political appointments, which she has served so well. Miss Zemetra is a probable Democratic Can- didate for Governor in the 1948 election. Frances Kelly, noted playwright, has just written another musical comedy. Three of Miss Kelly's comedies are at present enjoying suc- cess on the New York stage, while huge royalties are being paid for amateur productions everywhere. Josephine Schilo, president of the American Art Society, and con- noisseur in almost every branch of art has completed many rare paint- ings and sculptures during the last decade. Matilda Sorrentino, violin maestra, has just returned from a tour in Europe, where she played before seven of the royal families. The humorous stories of Elvina Walker, which appear in magazines throughout the country, have delighted thousands. Her rare Wit and humor and the colloquial speech of her characters are being retold daily by thousands. Margaret Tonry has attained greatest success in iiower study. She has developed many classes of hybrids and cluster flowers, and has worked incessantly towards the adoption of National Flower Week, observed throughout the country.. 14 The name of Eleanor Busch is on every music lover's lips, for her rich soprano voice has thrilled millions of listeners. Miss Busch re- ceived the greatest ovation ever accorded an artist, when, after singing before the microphone of a radio station recently, she received letters from. every part of the universe and from every class of humanity, congratulating her on her magnificent vocal gifts. Miss Busch attri- butes her success to careful training of her voice even at high school. Helen Ca1'liH has played the leading roles on the New York stage for twelve years. Her histrionic endeavors have delighted thousands of theatre-goers who enjoy talented performances. , Helen Smith, portrait painter of international repute, who has painted portraits of the last four Presidents, is now at work on her fifth Presidential portrait. Mildred Conran, head of twenty garment shoppes in various cities, practically dictates the fashions for New York society. Miss Conran has just returned from her annual trip to Paris, where her work has gained her much fame. . Among the speakers of the evening were the five male members of the same class of graduates: Richard Edel, vice-president of the Lucky Strike Cigarette Corpora- tion, delivered an interesting speech, his main topic being the bene- ficial results of moderate smoking. Robert Fisher, criminal detective, thrilled the ladies by recalling his experiences in dealing with dangerous criminals. Mr. Fisher recently gained fame by disarming and capturing two fugitives single- handed. He is now at work on the famous. McGrew case. . Jacob Koehler, physicist and general scientist, explained to the ladies the details of the electric automobile, which he has just per- fected. He also graciously answered questions which the ladies asked him regarding science. Albert Jacobs, construction engineer, explained the process of build- ing ra ,sixty .story office building. Mr. Jacobs has just completed his fifth! building of that height ini New York, and has started two in Baldwin, another rising metropolis. An unusual event occurred when Charles Edgette, vice-president of the Webster Dictionary Company, arose. Mr. Edgette began his talk thus: Whe11 our antediluvian, aboriginal progenitors, experienc- ing insidious anilnadversion by amalgamating hydrocephalus of ii' :W -but he was unable to continue, for, with cries of anger and an occa- sional missile sent in his direction, the ladies expressed' their utter disapproval and another speaker was substituted. Charles Edgette. 15 H elen' Kiley Lynbrook Z V Ambition To ,preserve order at class meetings Famous Words '5Has anyone any suggestions? Helen Kiley has demonstrated her keen executive ability as class president during the Senior year. However, her rule has never been tyrannicalg on the contrary, Helen has always, held the full confidence of the class, in any project she has in- augurated. These features, together with her omnipresent smile, have won Helen her undying popularity. Ambition To put Lindenhurst on the map Famous Words V aawuzn Elvina is one of those girls to whom a nickname cannot be applied. She is called 'GE1vina hy teachers 'and classmates. She displayed exceptional histrionic ability as Ethel', in the Senior Play. Elvina hails from Lindenhurst, hut you wouldn't tliink 'it to watch her, for she's several decades ahead of it in intelligence and demeanor. Elvina Walker Linclenliurjst Frances Kelly U Ambition To speak louder Famous Words I want to catch the early train Frances 'has been with us only a year but what a shame, we didn't know what We were missing for three years. Frances is one ofthese quietg spftspoken people who seem to gain your confidence wfrom the very first time you meet. So Frances is one of the bunch, and has proven a great pal. Bayport 16 Mildred Conran Baldwin Ambition To keep hair out of her eyes Famous 'Words i'Oh, Margaret? Who's our Senior with ther black hair falways well and often combedj, blue eyes, and happy disposition? Straight forward, A willing and ambitious, we have all enjoyed her four years' friendship. Goodluck to you, Mildred, at -training school, and remember if,you remain Never moody for' a hit, Never gray but full of wit, Always happy and so gay, Other folks will like your way. Ambition To see Mildred keep hair out of her eyes V I, Famous Words A ares, ' Mildred Who is 'our most serene senior? N03 it is not' hand to fuess-it,s Mar aret. T , . fs . E 0 Margaret, anger, fault-finding, meanness or sarcasm ,are unknown. Margaret seems to be able to respect some particular good i everyone. Shel is the kind that Mthe -longer you know herfthe better you like her. Margaret and Mildred are the -Tonatha and David of the class. ' 'Teace and tranquility, Her greatest ability. I1 31 . Margaret Tonry Baldwin Matlzilda Sorrentino Rockville Centre I Ambitionf To become a great violinist Famous Words Where's the rest 0' that? Meat is one of our classmates whom we shall never forget' She has been with us since our freshman days and has always shown her skill in athletics. She is' now leader of the St. Agnes excellent orchestra and could easily steal anybody's heart with her fiddle and how. We will always remem- ber that dear little ulrislf' girl of the senior play, Peg O' My VHeart. 17 Helen Carlin Rockville Centre Ambition To collect all dues Famous Words 4'Hey, Erlel, you owe me fifty cents Helen Carlin, otherwise known as Pat, is the most versatile girl in the class. Her scholastic achievements scarcely surpass her athletic ability for although she is a bear for studying, the Irish temperament, which her name implies, does much towards mak- ing her a successful athlete. She is trying to win a scholarship and has our besfwishes for success. Ambition To come early Famous Words Hey, Edgette, what's the answer to this ' ' one? Jacob, or Wake, as he is fondly called by 'his classmates, is one of the best-liked fellows in the school. He came to High School with the laurels of Champion Spellern on his brow. He has been a forward on the basketball team and a mem- ber oflthe baseball team. We are sure that Jake will make good in the world. Jacob Koehler Rockville Centre Charles Edgette Ambition 'To write a dictionary ' Famous Words Our ancestral predecessors ai ik ik Charlie is noted for his literary ability, for his history topics with words of many let- ters and his remarks in class which are as original as they are witty. When the Student Printsf, our erstwhile school pa- per., was in existence he was the 'mainstay in its publication. Whexi a classmate is in difficulty with. lessons, the first thought is I'll get Edgetteg he knows it. Rockville Centre 18 Albert Jacobs Baldwin Ambition To! buy some Irish Moss Famous Words '51 passed Bookkeeping' Albert, our only male represenxtatiye 'from Baldwin, is one of those students who, -although small lin stature, is yet admirably high in mentality. He is very quiet and ofteniwedo not know whether he is attend- ing class or not. Albert has been doing double-quick time. We wish him the scholarship he is striving for. Ambition 'To own an automobile Famous Words L-LI got a fiat tirel' Dick, as -the boys and girls df, St. Agnes call him, is just a regular lfellow, from Hempstead. Dick's chief hobbies are tinkling with a Ford and speaking French. He isalso a ,confirmed radio hug. Mr. Edel shall be with ns on graduation night with the help of God and if the tires and gas don't weaken, ' Richard Edel H em psteacl Robert Fisher Rockville Centre Ambition Hnblar espaiioll bien Famous Words 'il think not, Hawkes! Bob, as he is more commonly known, is an all around good fellow., 'If a manager is needed for a basketball, football or ,baseball team, Bob is just the person. He is very popular and is 'called on to join all com- mittees. He formally was an editor for the school paper the '4Student Prints and is vice-president of the Senior Class. 119 Eleanor Busch Springfield Ambition To change cars I Famous Words , V 'HI was paying attentionu REI is another winsonie young lady re- siding in 'that section of the metropolis known as Springfield. HEP' and Helen Smithg who is'at present smiling at you from the other sideqof tlie,-page, are the Damon and Pythiasn of this school, for one is rarely' seen without the other. Good things' are said 'to come in small packages and El is no exception to the rule. Ambition, 'p To start an argument I Famous- Words' , at w ' I dont think sol' Miltonis words, 'buXom9 blithe and cle- bonair can be appropriately applied to thisyoung lady. Margaret has always been a luminary in literature and journalism. She is very adept in arguing with the 'whole class, including the teacher. -She can also hold her own in the gymnasium. On the whole, she is an all-around American girl. Good luck to you, ':'Mig,'! Margaret Zemetra Rockville Centre Marion Myers Rockville Centre Ambition To see St. Agnes win 4 Famous Words I didn't do anything Marion is doubtlessly the best athlete of St. Agnes' femininity. She has been cap- tain and manager of the girls' basketball teamf Marionis mental ability is on a par with her physical prowess. Her best branch is the languages. Her 'Latin is Ciceronian anal in Spanish she certainly sake sus ce- bollasf' Cool, confident and' conscientious tis Marion. We are sure she will succeed. 20 1 . Josephine Schillo Valley Stream A I Ambition To forget to do her themes Famous Words I studied that history an llouri' Joe comes from that dear little one-horse town, Valley Stream. But- she is miles ahead of it and everybody else., But almost once! a weekf we are deprived of her pres- ence. Perhaps Joe takes a visit' to Bronx Park every Friday. However, when .loe is with us she makes up for lost time by her good spirits and cheery disposition. Ambition To remember to water the flowers Famous Words KS-a-a-a-a-a-y As usual, Helen is traveling side by side with El Busch. Helen is unusually good in all studies, but her c'forte is English. Her essays are mental tonics and her wit- has made many a dreary day rose-colored. Good luck to you, Helen, may your smile never die from your lips, nor your wit be deadened by adversity. Helen Smith Springfield Marion Elberfeld Rockville Centre Ambition To grow up Famous ,Words Hi, hi, hi Marion, better known as' - Shrimpie., is the baby of our class. Nevertheless, she is! very prominent both as a first rate pupil and ra line pal. Her friends usually recog- nize her by her clear, loud laugh, which is almost continually audible. Although she is small, we expect her to win a scholarship and thus verify the age-old adage that all good things come in small quantities. 21 Early Catholic Pioneers As Catholics we are often compelled to hear that the members of our religion are unpatriotic and that, far from aiding our country's development, they have obstructed it. Now we are aware that this state- ment is not o11ly misleading but also false. Were it not for a Catholic., the discovery of the Weste1'11 Hemisphere might have been delayed for decades, but bigoted people pass over this fact as though it were false because they do not wish to believe that. It is true, we have had no George Wasliingtoii, but there are members of our faith of whom we can be almost equally proud. From the very first, Catholics have been prominent i11 all fields of the countryis development. Christopher Columbus, as we all know, discovered America. That he was' a devout 'Catholic is proved' by the fact tl12lt'011 his second voyage he brought with him missionaries to convert the Indians. J oh11 and Sebastian Cabot, Italians, sailing under the English Hag, were the second to visit our country. They had England's claims to tl1e Eastern shore of North America. Cartier, a Frenchman, discovered and ex- plored thle St. Lawrence Bay Ellld River. There were., moreover, many missionaries who came over primarily to explore unknown lands and secondarily to convert A111C1'lCil7S inhabitants, the Indians. La Salle, Joliet and Father lVIarquette explored the Mississippi and labored in its valley, while Father .logues and his companions engaged solely in missionary work among the Mohawks. The latter have recently been canonized. During the French and Indian wars many converts to Catholicism rendered distinguished services. Among these Esther Wheelwriglit was foremost. She was a member of -the Ursuline order and tended to the wounded and dying soldiers in the latter mentioned wars. Mary Davis, the first American-born Nun, was engaged in the same service. Another convert, Rev. Mr. Smith, who was a Russian nobleman, wrote many pamphlets 011 the defense of Catholicism. Q The first Catholic hospital was established at New Orleans in 1720, in accordance with the provisions of a will left by a French sailor. In 1779 it was destroyed by tire, subsequently rebuilt, and it is now the City Hospital in charge of the Sisters. of Charity. In literary activities of the colonial times Charles Carroll of Car- rolton was prominent. His writings are of an occasional periodical character. His cousin, John Carroll, wrote the first Catholio book published in America. The latter was also an essayist. Rev. John Thayer was a Catholic controversialist in Boston. There .were likewise, many others of our Faith engaged 111 the hberal professions. 22 The success of the Revolution was due' in a large measure to the help of the Catholics. If we had not received the timely aid of Catholic foreigners in our War for Independence, our cause 1nigl1t have failed. It was a Catholic who came to W3Sl1iDgt0H,S assistance in the darkest hours at Valley Forge. The most outstanding of these was Lafayette. He played an important role during the entire drama of the Revolution. Another was Rochambeau, who, in the final battle at Yorktown, hennned the British in by water. John Barry, the father of the American Navy, was also a devout Catholic, as was John Paul J ones. Both rendered distinguished services on the high seas in behalf of the American cause. Pulaski and Kosciusko, Poland's representa- tives, were two more Catholics who were, in a measure, responsible for our success. John Lynch and Robert Fitzsilnmons rendered the much greater part of the hnaucial assistance needed hy tl1e Patriots. The history of America, we therefore see, is closely linked with the works of the members of our faith who were, it is true, eminent in all stages of 'the history of our country. It was through Catholics that tl1is country was discovered and explored and likewise by their works that it has arisen to its present glory. It is a known fact that some principles of the Declaration of Independence are derived from Catholic theology. Proportionally speaking, those of our religion have done their share and more in making American history and with the help of God, will continue to support and maintain our glorious and world- renowned republic. . Marion Elberfeld. 23 ,... We: Are All ldealists 5'The situation that has not its ideal was never occupied bv man. So said tl1e learned Carlyle. .Yet, it is not difficult for inferiorimental- ities to realize that there are few persons in the universe who have not been, at some time or other, tmental architects who build castles- in-the-air in Wollderlaxid. Ideals-we are confined 'to the beautiful' ones-are aspirations that come straight from the soul, they are the imaginative embodiment of all that we hold ideal. They are of the 'astull' dreams are made off? all pinkish, like a sea shell, rosy as a sunset, and bright as a sunbeam. We must., if we would live nobly, he idealists. lnevitably, thru all our minds, visions, dreams, aspira- tions ambitions, suppositions and fancies constantly hover and flutter. Some make their mark on our conscious mind, others are but momen- tary, ephemeral, passing quickly, leaving no mark or scar of identifi- cation. Every creation, invention or composition appears first as an ideal, a conjecture of some creator's, inventor's or composer s mind, before it develops materially into the real. The inventor visualizes in the recess of his imagination his invention, his ideal, and traces it step by step i11to the world of realism. It had its birth in the world of idealism before it was realized in concrete existence. Take an archi- tect. Perhaps his ideal is to build a certain type of home or a massive, solemn business structure. He plans for years and knows exactly the lay of each corner and inch of his ideal structure., but it is years before he finds that the product, the child, of his mind is to assume material form. He watches with increasing pride the advancement in the build- ing and his joy culminates 'in its ultimate completion. His ideal is realized. God is the Supreme Idealist. Prior to tl1e creation He had formed a mental image, an ideal of the Universe with its rational and irrational animals, its vegetation, its Iirmaments and its waters and gradually this product of His idealism was developed materially., We all have an ideal, an ideal personality, perhaps an intellectual andhinoral and comely unit, a paragon of perfection, whom we hope to meet some day or whom we already know and on whom we model ourselves. Perhaps we take the virtues of one we know and add them to the attractions of another and produce a whole more beautiful and perfect than any conjecture our own imagination could conceive by itself. That is 'how authors form their attractive and appealing characters. They could not possibly unfold the various types and specimens of human nature from the volumes of their minds, if they did not study various natures and form characters from the character- istics and. virtues of several living personalities. 26 If our ideals are noble and beautiful so will our character he elevated and firm. Education leads tus to form beautiful ideals. Our ideals illld 'standards 'originate in ourselvesg we ourselves are guided by them thru our lifetime. Each personality has its individual and distinct ideals and standardsg consequently, there are Various types of personality and individuality. To quelcli one's individuality is to crush the iire and fervor of one s life. God did not bless us all with a particular and striking talent, but we must develop those that we have., take advantage of every opportunity, live up to our idealst never lessen them, and if necessary raise them. And if We cannot realize 'our ideals we should at least endeavor to idealize the real. Yet, we must not allow our ideals to rule us:, We must rule our ideals. cLOl1,, may our aims be high And ever lead toward that bright land, Wliere none shall say, 'Good-bye'f' Margaret Zemetra. 27 Class Wiill A We, tl1e Senior Class of 1927, being of a sane and sober mind flet us hopej do hereby bequeath on this day, the 16th of June, in the year of our Lord 1927, all our scholastic knowledge to the class of '28. - A few individuals wish to leave something to the school as a memorial to their name, never to be erased by time. Marion Elberfeld wills l1er superfluous height to Millicent Munch. Filvina Walkei' joyfully leaves all her scientific knowledge, chem- istry in particular, to Elizabeth Hickey. Josephine Schilo leaves her abundant mass of golden curly locks to Genevieve Burns. Eleanor Busch and. Helen Smith have expressed their desire to have Eleanor Regan and Majorie Hunt Qtwo trustworthy pupilsj ful- fill ,their precarious position of watering the iiowers. We hope that they will not follow the example set by their predecessors of perform- ing this duty .once a week. 'Margaret Zemetra wills 'her 'coat Yhanger, which now resides in the wardrobe, to the member of the class '28 who crosses the Senior threshold with a fur coat.-Thelma Higgins. Helen Kiley, our president, wills her executive ability to Joseph Dowler. Helen Carlin has lately advertised that she is willing to leave her lunch box with all its contraptions to Mary Toole. Jacob Koehler, Bob Fisher and Charles Edgette have renounced their joint ownership of the History Book and have willed it to any Senior Trio who may follow in their footsteps and get away with it. Richard Edel has decided to leave l1is knowledge of French vocabu- lary to his brother, Frederick. He has expressed a desire to keep it in the family. fPossibly as an heirloomj Marion Myers leaves her old gym bloomers to Marie Cashman. May l1er athletic prowess go with them. 28 llilathilda Sorrentino wills her histirouic ability to the star of the next Senior play. Margaret Tonry leaves nher uncontrollable temper to Marion Haup- recht. Mildred Conran wills her ,plano-convex vanity mirror for use in future physics experiments. Frances Kelly leaves her ability to catch the early train to Eliza- beth Kelly, thus keeping it in the Kelly family. Albert Jacobs resigns his position as door-keeper in favor of Eileen Derlnody with all the messages he hasto carry, the telephone. calls he announces and the people he lets in and out. Albert also leaves to .I oe Hoffman his skill at handball. The class as a whole wills the community eraser and all the pencils and old copy books to those who will accept thein. We bequeath all the remainder and residue of our belongings after all just debts have been paid as well as such knowledge and startling information as we may have at whatsoever time gathered and imparted, to our beloved teachers. In Witliess Wliereof, We, the Class of '27, the testators, have to this will set our hands and seal this 16th day of June A. D. 1927. Class of 1927, Helen Smith. 29 COMMERCIAL II OFFICERS President .... ' . . ......... . . Vice President .... Treasurer ..... Secretary . . . COLORS Gold and White MOTTO 'GNQI1 Sibi Sed Omnibus 30 . . . .Anna Reisert . . . .Alice Rakeman . . . . .Viola Jennings . . . . .Maude Johnson FLOWER Lily ,,1..,.. A I - . . COMMERCIAL I OFFICERS President .............. Alice Goodman Treasurer ...... ...... E lizabeth Shine Vice President ............ Edward Edel Secretary ..... ....... 5 Dorothy Ansbro CULORS-Red, White and Blue FLOWER-Anlerican Beauty Rose MOTTO - Pro Deo Et Patria' -Q J Commercial Prophesy Madam Goldilocks, the 'eminent beauty specialist of Paris, decides to visit New York in order to revive the 19th century mode of hair- dressing. It is her purpose to convince Americans, by means of her flowing locks, that waving tressesare woman's crowning glory. She, therefore, calls on EOLYN, the originator of the Famous MACNAMEE Method of Chirography for her business cards. Fortified with these evidences of her art, Madam Goldilocks sets sail. She arrives at New York and is met by MARIE SPAULDING, the advertising manager of the New York Evening Journal. Miss Spaulding is intent upon broadcasting her friend7s business and they decide to spend a day together in order to talk the matter over. Madam Goldi- locks insists, however, that they must first visit St. Agnes High School, where they spent so many happy hours. She wishes to call on her teachers whom she has not seen for many years. Upon their arrival they are welcomed by Sr. Alicia QALICE RAKEMANJ, who is very much pleased to see them. Sister is in high spirits today, for she has just received a telegram stating that AGNES HOFFMAN, the rival of George Hossfneld, has won the World Championship by typewriting 300 words a minute. After leaving the school Miss Spaulding purchases the Evening Journal and calls her 'companion's attention to a cartoon made on the typewriter by BERTHA SCHLICHTIG, the world's renowned car- toonist. This is another surprise connected with Madamis first day in New York. They have lu11ch at the McAlpin Hotel. The lunch is tasty but not to Madam Goldilocks, who has an attack of toothache and finds it necessary to call on the Dentist, Dr. Pyorrhea. She is cordiallv received by his secretary, who she is amazed to learn is ANNA REISERT, the former star and dentist's secretary of' St. Agnes. At 2:30 Miss Spaulding has an appointment with two friends, CECILIA SCHMITT, a lawyer who is prominent in the Wall Street vicinity, and VIOLA JEWNGS, certified public accountant. When Miss Jennings gets into! a legal scrape, because she is so. conscientious about figures, Miss Schmitt, by means of her gift of argumentation and natural loquacity., is sure to settle the case in Miss Jennings' favor. At the suggestion of Miss Schmitt the quartet decide to visit the Metropolitan Opera to hear the New Prima Donna, EDITH LAMOND, make her debut. They are elated when the applause of the audience again and again demands an encore. i sz On! the way home while promenading along the Great Wliite Wvay, they pass the Roxy Theatre. The billboard reads, Wllhe Gold Dust Twins Will Do Their FANCY STEPS Here Tonight. Madam Goldi- locks, having heard the fame of these nDwarfs, insists upon getting a look at them. Guess Whom she sees-J EAN EIFLER and VIRGINIA HYLAND-as little as ever. The two chums decide to end this perfect day by dining at The MAUDE JOHNSON Hotel. There, in company with their hostess, they enjoy a sumptuous repast, meanwhile rehearsing the events of the day and their variousi experiences. That night before retiring, Madam gazes intently upon the heavens studded with diamonds, each beautiful in its own peculiar setting. The eye of her imagination perceives in these silent forget-me-nots of the angels the countenances of 11er former schoolmates and from her heart bursts forth a fervent act of thanksgiving that Father Time, having considered and weighed well the talents and capabilities of each, has chosen for so many divers occupations the members of the CLASS OF 1927. Q Louise Steinert. 33. l Anna Reisert 'Valley Stream 'Ambition To have and to hold-A medal Famous Words q0h! Yould he surrounded 't'Annie is our start Ten talents have been given her but she hasn't buried one. She guards the first seat with an eaglefs eye, lest any other ambitious maiden 'by candle light study and excessive application, might carry off the honors. May the palin of victory ,be ever yours, - uAnnie. Ambition To surpass her sister Cabovej tl Famous Words Sl1e7s a riot Urlician has a lovable disposition. Her charity makes her the friend of all. She has proven that in spite of her 'Ghaby talk, simplicity is a winning trait, forby it she has won many 'ladsv' for the Annual. May you always' feast on Angel Cake, Alice. , Alice Rakeman Valley Stream Cecilia Schmitt Valley Stream Ambition The Bench Famous Words aawhy 1? as Cale is small, it is true, but what she lacks in stature is compensated for by her mental calibre. No wonder-Cele is al- ways asking questions. If you took an X- Ray of her brain you'd no doubt find that her convolutions are all question marks. We think you'd make an excellent cross- examiner, 'Cele. 34 Edith Lamond 'Vall'ev Stream Ambition To be treasurer of the Telephone Co. F amous Words Hurry, Cele, we're ,going to walk to Lynbrookw 'LEdie when Treasurer proved to he such a wizard in monetary affairs that we wou- dered if she wmanufactured counterfeits. Her melodious voice is another one of her strik- ing characteristics. She knows that the voice with al smile wins. Is it any wonder that Edie aspires! to become Treasurer of the Telephone Company? Success. to our Sunshine! Ambition Stenographer in the Observatory of the Woolworth Building F amons Words 4'Are we going to have a speed test?', 4'Aggie,', who used to be the secretary of our class, hut inever had the minutes, is a cracker-jack stenographer and has high am- bitions, as you see. She is the confidante of few but the friend of all because she greets everyone with a smile that will never wear off. Keep up the good? spirit, uAggie. Agnes Hofmann ' Rockville Centre Eolyn MacNamee St. Albans ' Ambition Master her handwriting Famous Words MPass up the homework books Eolyn., alias the 4'Dranght Clerk, rnakes it her business to see that we do not fall asleep in class from lack of' ventilation. She keeps the class record hy coming to school every day with her uniform which hardly allows one a view of her ankles. We predict a great future for you, Eolyn. 35 Maude Johnson Oceanside Ambition To come late audi-go early Famous Words Pm too young And has a very humorous and easy- going disposition. If it depends on worry, she will never. get grey hair. Maude is an optimistg when reprimanded for lateness, she rejoices that she has the good fortune of getting a hit of fresh air while on her way to headqunrtersq, Co to it, AUD, Ambition To do away with her beautiful blonde locks and get a modern hob Famous Words 4'I7rn only fifteen Louise was dubbed Wheezy by all her classmates because her younger sister calls her so. Wlieezy is very serious and ac- complishes everything she undertakes. We are sure she will be a success and so we raise our glasses and drink to her health and prosperity. Much 'success to you., Wheezy.,' Louise Steinert ' Bellmore Jean Eifler Ambition A To own a roadster F umous Words on LI did my homework but I forgot it Jean, one of the Gold Dust Twins, ob- jects when called 'ilennief' She prefers to be addressed, Miss Jean. Just why she is so fussy is a mystery, since inost women change their names sooner or later-for better or for worse. Cheer up, little girl, there are worse names. than Jamie in the world. Springfield 36 Virginia Hylland S pringfielcl Ambition To move out of the sticks CSpringfleldJ F umous Words 5'And how? ':'Gimiie is the other Gold Dust' Twin. Although she is very sociable, she must needs be at odds with Jean. When you hear a 'muffled giggle inthe classroom,,you1 are sure it is Giggle Lips? Will she ever grow up and become serious??? Cheer up, Ginnie, a 'cgigglern is better than a weeping willow. Ambition To collect dues from delinquent debtors Famous Words 'cl-Iello, Marie Con the telepllonel Viola is a'very diligent student. She does all her work Well, but' in memorizing she's an expert. 'A0dy is our treasurer, and she has risked her life many times by demand' ing her dimes on Monday ,ilflZB1'1100l1S. V You know, Only, it's the 'man that fights ,to the- 'end who is the victor. Viola Jennings Baldwin Y M Ambition nAdvertising- manager of the New York Iournali' Marie Spaulding Bayport Famous W'ords Don't be like that Marie's sunny disposition and cheerful manner has made her a favorite among all her classmates, especially since she is ala ways ready to comfort the sorrowful. 1 1 Maria s' glib tongue has been the means of making her a successful Wad solicitor, for she has passed the S200 mark. We are all proud of you, sGM3FlR.,, 37 Ambition Cartoonistw Famous Saying Thais what she saidn When Bertha was a newcomer, Sister often remarked, Why aren't you all as reticent as, Bertha, she never says an idle word. But, oh! how she has changed. W Within two years she has become a profes- sional comedian. X 5Berdie has not Ayet reached the last rung on the ladder, but she is clilhhing rapidly. B ertha Schlichtig Hempstead 'GNON SIBI SED OMNIBUSN 'Not for one's self but for all, The molto! that hangs on our wall, ls a motto grand, Offering a' helping hand, To all who. respond to the eall. It is a class motto true And a very good' cue, To try with all might. That you never may slight, The duty that?s waiting for you. 'gNon Sibi Sed Omnibus, Not for me but for all of us, A social spirit it brings And the class with zest sings Not for one'sv self but for all. Virginia Hyland., 38 The ideal Business Woman To many a young girl starting on her business career, the business world is shrouded in mystery. It comprises many unknown. channels. lt 1S like a maze, hard to comprehend but, whe11 understood, easy to perceive. The success of the beginner depends on the start she makes. Wlien the doors of school close behind her and she has to take 1161! place among the vast army of breadwinners, it is hard' at first for the novice to get accustomed to the ways of the world. She may at times become disheartened by the everlasting cry for Mexpereinced help'7 and wonder how she will ever become '4experienced if everyone turns l1er down because she is so young and unsophisticated. However, there are cer- tain characteristics which distinguish the ideal business Woman from her less fortunate sisters and she will sooner or later be recognized and entrusted' with the affairs of some ihonest-to-goodness business man who is able at a moment's glance to discern the chaff from the wheat. Among these qualities, poise is perhaps the iirst essential. It 'is the power derived from the mastery of self. A girl must know her own powers sufficiently well to undertake only, such tasks as are within the scope of her ability. To believe she is more capable than: she really is, is a fault that is most harmful. On tl1e other hand, not to have confidence in her ability is the source of 'her unsuccess. Personal appearance is another factor that must be considered. The earnest business girl courting Success has. enough business acumen to realize that personal appearance goes a long way toward conveying her personality to those with whom. she must perforce come ill contact. A plain, modestly dressed woman carries an air of self-respect and efficiency that will prove one of her chief assets' in the business world. Good taste, breeding, discernment, intelligence, all demand that she shall dress appropriately. Just as certain clothes are proper for wear at the theatre, the opera, formal dinners, afternoon tea, etc., so certain clothes are properly worn in the business office. A true-hearted business girl has many acquaintances but her friend- ships are few and far between. She does not believe in a too-intimate association with her daily companions. Thus, by her reserve, she commands and receives respect. This respect she demands because she holds in horror the familiarities in which some of her companions indulge with .those of the opposite sex. She, by her gentle but .firm attitude discourages any free speech on the part of that sex, and will not tolerate any relations with them outside oiiice hours. 39 Tl1en, too, the ideal business Woman is reticent. Being reserved in speech, she can be trusted by her employer with his private affairs. Furthermore, she avoids idle gossip. She is aware that the tale-bearer in an office is always tl1ougl1t of contemptuously even by the people who listen to her and whose favor she has tried to win. The real business girl, at the end of the day, casts aside l1er petty cares and annoyances and enjoys a quiet evening at home. Occasionally, however, she seasons her leisure hours by social gatherings, theatre parties, and outdoor sports, well realizing that she needs diversion after a strenuous day at the oitvicc. But above all, the ideal business woman acknowledges her debt to her Creator. She realizes that all her success depends on Him and that without His aid she can accomplish nothing. Therefore, she shows her gratitude by her adherence to her religious duties, by generosity to God's cause, by charity to the poor and by gentleness and forbearance witl1 all God's creatures. She takes for her model the Blessed Virgin who, above all others, is the Ideal Woman. A girl fashioned in this mold often climbs to the highest rung of the ladder. Upon the pinnacle of success she stands an inspiration to the thousands of business women who recognize in her tl1e acme of industry, poise, honesty, sincerity and all those virtues which go to make up the Ideal Business Woman. p Agnes Hoffmann. 40 Slams IV e wonder if she's Scotch .............. ..... A GNES HOFFMANN Don't lisp when away from Mother's knee ........ ALICE RAKEMAN We wish your affections were more elastic ......... ANNA REISERT She was only a real estate 1nan's daughter, hut she knew Lots ........................ BERTHA SCHLICHTIG .H Vanity, thy name is Cecilia .......... ........ C ECILIA SCHMITT She is always cheerful if you consider giggles cheerful ................................... EDITH LAMOND Cat plus a hall of yarn minus a husband equals. .EOLYN MacN'AMEE She thinks she's Cinderella, she always has her feet out of her slippers .................. ..... J EAN EIFLER Don't think you're Mary lffickford because your have long hair ............................ LOUISE STEINERT NVe call her a l1an1-she's so HSwift . .. ..... MAUSDE JOHNSON Alias the little spit-fire ............ ..... V IOLA JIENNINGS Danger!!! Explosives inside .... .. . ..... VIRGINIA HYLAND Contrary Mary-speaks before she thinks ...... MARIE SPAULDING Marie Spaulding. 41 Commercial Class Will We, tl1e Seniors of the Commercial Class, as the last days of our life in this beautiful world of pleasure and school-day troubles draw 'to a close, being in possession of all our senses, especially the sense of our own importance, do hereby publish our last will a11d testament. With grateful appreciation of his labors, we leave to Monsignor Quealy the pleasure of lecturing on MCharacter Formation to our suc- cessors. May they always be as attentive and as receptive as we have striven to be. To our teachers we offer our sincere gratitude for all they have done in our behalf. We hope that the younger students will learn to appreciate the solicitude and kind advice of the Sisters. Anna Reisert bequeathes to Gladys Corcoran the honor of adorning the boards with Egyptian hieroglyphics. It is expected that these characters be intelligible to all shorthand students. Maude Johnson wills to Mary Anderson the valuable alarm clock which gets her out of bed just ten minutes before it's time to catch the ubusi' and brings her to school just early enough to be late. Marie Spaulding bestows on Julia Riley the job of .soliciting Mads for next year's Annual. You better get a good nerve tonic, Julia. Eolyn MacNamme wills to Sarah 0'Neil her skill in manipulating her 44Waterma11's.,' Viola Jennings gives to Anna'Burton her remarkable ability of quoting verbatim the wrong answer to the bookkeeping questions. Cecilia Schmitt leaves to Elizabeth Shine her lucid arguments as to why We should 'have no 'home work. We advise you to improve upon the issues, Lizzie, for Cecilia's didn t work. Alice Rakelnan 'bequeathes to Bertha Zimmer the predicament of becoming 'Lstage-struck when called upon to read back her shorthand notes. , Virginia Hyland gives to. Anne McGrath her 'Ewing-foot heels in order to expedite her many journeys up and down the corridor. 42 Louise Steinert leaves her serious disposition and studious habits to Anna Alaggio. May they become you as well as they did your predecessor, Anna. Agnes Hoffman bestows on Alice Goodman the honor of being the first of the class to capture a typewriting award. Jennie Eiiier wills her unfortunate distinction of being called on at the wrong time in the Connnercial Arithmetic Class to Julia Brady. If Jennie were fortunate enough to possess an answer book, she would gladly save Julia the trouble of doing her home-work. Bertha Schlichtig bequeathes to tl1e junior resident of Hempstead the pleasure of ,coming to school in a car. This includes the privilege of getting a 'ciiatn and feeling 'aflatv' when your books are brought to school by an oiiicer. r To Gertrude Smith, Edith Lamond leaves her stock of note-books, in which ulots' of shorthandv are well mapped out. Perhaps they will aid you, Gertie, since you need to know '5LOTS. 2 IN WITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our name, this sixteenthvday of June in the year of our'Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-seven. THE COMMERCIAL GRADUATES, H Marie Spaulding. 43 Alumni News From the very beginning the history of St. Agnes School has been a rosy one, the list of its achievements long. Its name became imme- diately one to be conjured with. The sun of its glory began to rise, its fame began to spread, in the early days of its history, when the place was still an elementary school. Then, for three consecutive years, in competition with numerous other educational institutions of the country, St. Agnes' pupils man- aged to come out the winners in spelling bees and' brought back the pennants of victory to grace the walls of the auditorium. The dauntless spirit which led those others to t1'iumph,persisted in the classes which followed. And the motivating power behind that spirit-the hard work of the Sisters of St. Dominic, the interest of Monsignor Quealy and his assistant, Father Egan-all these combined to have their effect on the High School students when the crucial moment came. The Regents examinations are the student's Zero Hour, but the first graduates from St. Agnes Academic School, tl1e class of '26, went over the top with flying colors. They did not merely pa-ss the tests, they came through witl1 marks reflecting credit on the ability of the Sisters, tl1e efliciency of the teaching system, and their own application to the topics they had studied. Diligence received its due when the Board of Regents made the following awards: College Entrance Diploma with honor to George Finster. College Entrance Diploma to Helen Barthen. College Entrance Diploma to Edmund Jackman. Advanced Academic with 112 credits to George Finster. Advanced Academic with 112 credits to Edmund Jackman. Advanced Academic with 108 credits to Helen Barthen. Advanced Academic with 90 credits to Mary O'Loughlin. Advanced Academic with 90 credits to Rita Miller. Those receiving Academic diplomas with credit were: Teresa Schmaeling, Teresa Haggerty, Mildred Smith, Alice McLean, Bertram Carey, Joseph Ferrari, George West, John Shanahan and Joseph Kunkel. 44 Academic diplomas for 72 credits were awarded to George Thomp- son and Claudia Longo. Antoinette Groenewold and Edith Bentley' received Commercial diplomas. Besides this commendable record, a most unusual thing was done by George Finster, who won two scholarships, one the State andthe other the Knights of Columbus Scholarship. To win one such award is an accomplislilnent splendid enough, but to get two is extraordinary and extremely praiseworthy. The sun of St. Agnes' glory is still in its ascendancy. This is only the beginning. Great things remain yet to be accomplished. St. Agnesi, although a rural school and yet in its infancy, has entered the lists of scholastic attainment. It has made an indelible mark in educational iields and cannot be lightly disregarded. Each succeeding year will bring new honors, fresh glories to the school! And the sun' will never grow dim, it will never journey westward, it will never set, for it has its Joshua' in the Sisterhood of Nuns, who are ever and always encouraging the students, imparting to them the knowledge which will keep that sim of glory forever bright in the eyes of 'the world. Mary O'Loughlin, '26. 45 ST AGNES ACADEMIC HIGH Spells Sincerity Truthfulness Ability Guidance Nobility Endurance Scholarship Ambition Cheerfulness Achievenient Deportment Efficiency Modesty Inspiration Capability Honor Interest Generosity Happiness 46 Marie Spaulding NSTUDIJ4 1 MORES f1BEUNT', COMMERCIAL EXERCISES PROGRAM Overture . . . . . .l.High School Symphony Greeting . . . . ........... Anna Reisert Violin Solo ..................... . . .Mathilcla Sorrentino Cl101'uS-ilTl1C Shepherd's Dance . . . ......... E. German '4Early Catholic Pioneers .......................... Marion Elberfelcl Nohlest ship of State, sail thou on, over hillows and through storms undaunted, imperishahle! Of three I do not say: 'thou carriest Caesarf But of thee :I say: 'thou carriest Libertyf Sail thou on, peerless shipg safe from shoals and malign winds, ever strong in keel, ever beauteous in prow and canvas, ever guided by heaven's polar star: Sail thou on, I pray thee, undaunted and ilnperishablef' Selection . ................. . . .High School Symphony Vocal-'GMy Creed ......... .......... E leanor Busch caTl16 Ideal Business 'Wi-0111211157 ....................... Agnes Hofmann The most peerless piece of earth, I think, That e'er the sun shone on. Chorus-nThe 'Gipsies . . . .......... E. Rogers '4We Are All Idealistsn ........................... Margaret Zemevtra 'LWe shall not pass this way again, Oh! heed the passing hours, And let each day a record make, Of something pure and noble. A smiling face, a cheering word, Makes others round us happy, And lightens up the rugged way, That leads us on to glory. ' Selection ...... .................. H igh School Symphony Valedictory .......... . ................ Helen Carlin Conferring of Honors. . . . . .RL Rev. Msgr. P. Quealy, V.F. Address to Graduates Chorus- The Graduates' Farewelln Class 1927 'GNon Sibi Sed Omnibus 47 Compliments of th Alumni of St. Agnes Academy ROCKVILLE CENTRE L I 48 Say if With Flowers Violet Range Creelihouses Mrs. M. Goldfarb, Prop. v 679 MERRICK ROAD R. V. C. 1470 It VVi11 Be EL Treat for You to Visit our New Store on the Premises FLOVVERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Quality - Value - Service 4.9 IRVING M. LE: SER'S STRAN THEATRE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. TI-IE BEST IN IVIOTIGN PICTURES and BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ON LONG ISLAND ' 50 MONTAUK MUSIC SHOP A. E. Henderson, Prop. MERRICK ROAD AND VILLAGE AVE. Rockville Centre, N. Y. VVe can not serve all, but those we do serve we serve Well? . Our Victrola or Radio Service is at your command. Let us help you to keep the world's foremost artists at your beck and call. XVe carry a complete line of the new Orthophonic Victrolas and Radiola Combinations, Records, Batteries, Tubes and Accessories. Let us serve you once and We will serve you always. No job too small, none too large. W4 r ife 'S we- , ' ' Kg. - 'ir g 'fn' 2 ' mm- 1' WV ' 40 --Nwlmwo gr M' 51 CAMP sT. JOSEPH Open July list ' Located in the lap of the rolling' hills of Sullivan County with 1,500 acres of field end forest and a 100 acre lake. Boys live in bungalows under carefully selected Directors and Masters. A Spiritual Director resides in Canip. The Sisters of St. Dominic supervise the p-reparation of niealsg fresh vegetables, milk, etc., supplied by their own farni. Make your reservations now! Cost 515150.00 for the sea- son. VX7rite for pamphlet. Address all coniniunications to RT. REV. VINCENT ARCESE Canip Saint Joseph Saint Josephs Sullivan County, N. Y. 52 Qlnmplinnvnin nf Qbueena-SI. Albania lbzalig Gln Phone R. V. C. 2014-J Lonoris Delicatessen 243 SUNRISE HIWAY Near the Strand Tlieatre Huntly 82 Palmer' s Biscuits Pickles, Relishes, Olives, Conseix es 53 0 From a Former Graduate in LYNBROOK VVho Wisl1es the Girls All the Success in the WO1'1d JKCAR Y R. O,LOUGHLI.N' Telephone Freeport 2110 Established 1897 Smiifz and Smifh Largest REAL ESTATE Firm in Merrick Acreage VVaterfront Property IHSL1F2111CC1MO1'tgHg'CS-LOHIIS 54 rank C. Place REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance Since 1906 PROMPT, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE Rockville centre office Balawin Office 49 N. Village Avenue 51 S. Grand Avenue Phone-1764 R. V. C. Near Prospect St. 3915! R. V. C. Phone-1080 Freeport F zrst National Bank ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NL Y. . The Bank to Bank on and Bank in JOHN H. CARL, President JOHN NVYLIE, Vice-President FRANK B. GARDNER, Vice-President IOL-IN I. McMAHON,. Cashier Resources over ZW Millions 411 Paid on Deposits in Savings Defiartmeut, Compounded' Quarterly 55 7 S N KLASKI DEPARTMENT STORE ROCK VILLE CENTRE, L. L Serves You Right JOHN S. THORP Insurance-Real Estate DEPENDABLE SERVICE 66 North Village Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y Phone 2582 56 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL July 5 to August 15, 1927 Courses of Instruction in Biology French Latin Physics Chemistry General Science Mathematics Physiology Economics Government Music' Appreciation Psychology Education Greek Philosophy Public Speaking English History Physical, Education Spanish For Detailed Information Regarding Courses, Fees and Time Schedule, Apply THE DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SCHOOL Fordham University The Bronx VIGIL LIGHTS The ideal Light for home devotions and the sickroom. - On receipt of one dollar a package con- taining one dozen Lights and one Ruby Glass will be sent postpaid to any address in New York State. - ADDRESS WILL 8: BAUMER CANDLE CO., Inc. 25 East 31st Street New York City 57 Compliments of PATSY PERRY A. PREZIOSI Baker FREEPO RT, L. I. Compliments of 'HERBERT PETTIT Builder and Contractor 4 Adele Place Baldwin, L. I Telephone Rockville Centre 3933 c.REEN-Mo'rT, INC. Real Estate 152 OBSERVER STREET Rockville Centre, N. Y. RYAN'S RADIO LUNCH 31 Atlantic Avenue OCEANSIDE, L. I. NVe are noted for ur am is o o f Ol H Roast Beef Sandwiches and Celebrat ' ed 1 Q1 Clam Ciow er. Tel. Rockville Centre 1965 WILLIAM J. CONWAY ' Real ESt3tC-I11SL1Y311CC-MO1'iLg3.gCS 60 NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Compliments of THE BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK BALDWIN, N. Y. PERLMAN flower service WILLIAMS 8: WELLER A Boots, Shoes and Hosiery Park and Maple Avenues Rockville Centre, N. Y. OCEANSIDE, N. Y. . 59 Telephone 900 Freeport The Store Everybody Knows S. BAUMANN Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Etc. Main Street, Freeport, L. I. BRANCHNES: I-IEMPSTEAD, ASTORIA, JERSEY CITY Plfone, Rockville Centre 1202-M ROCKVILLE CENTRE SPOTLESS BAKERY Bread, Cake, Pies and Pastry Lunch Room 43 NORTH VILLAGE AVE. ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I Complinlents of a A FRIEND OF VALLEY STREAM Compliments of A FRIEND 60 P. AH. MAHER Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating FARMERS SL CENTRAL AVES. St. Albans, L. I. When You Go to Mass on Sunday A Notice the Beautiful WILLYS-KNIGHT Parked there F ielcl-.lones-Overland-Knight, INC. PARK AND OBSERVER ST. Rockville Centre, L. I. Phone Freeport 552-J Photograplming the Children Is Our Specialty At Studio or At Your Home F REEPORT PHOTO STUDIO WE DO EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-IIC Our Motto Is Absolute Satisfaction 46 S. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. Electric Shoe Repairing G Good Service Work Neatly Done F . PAVIA 194 OBSERVER STREET Rockville Centre, L. I. Tel. Rockville Centre 2440-I A Lens Grinding Factory on Premises DR. H. PERLIN-DR. A. SOOS 1' -iw x T Eyes , ,X Glasses Examined - 'i ' ' - 5 ' ' 3 Fitted Y lf, file . Optometrists and Opticians 19 N. VILLAGE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. J. P. GALLAGHER Painting-Paperhanging 121 S. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, N. Y. Telephone 1294.11 Telephone Laurelton 3857 for Appointment MEROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Hair Waving MARCEL VVAVING, SCALP TREATMENT AND HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY Open Daily from 10 to 5:30 P. M. Wed11esday, Friday and Saturday until 9 P. M. Park Avenue Springfield, L. I. Opp. L. I. Station Compliments of E. H. COMBES p Rockville Centre-Long Beach Bus Line BUSSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS - Phone R. V. C. 4055 62 Telephone Freeport 3324-I DONNELLY'S GARAGE For Service joseph L. Donnelly, Prop. 127 GRAND AVENUE fRea1' of Libraryj Baldwin, L. I Baby Apparel Art Embroideries THE PRISCILLA .205 OESERVER STREET Rockville Centre, N. Y. Novel Gifts, Picture Framing, Greeting Cards, Sweater Yarn,lHe1nstitching Circulating Library Phone R. V. C. 2454 THE FASHION SHOPPE Drillich Sz Tuerk, Props. LADIES' APPAREL Observer St., near Village Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. REMSEN B. OSTRANDER Attorney and Counselor at Law 201 OBSERVER STREET Rockville Centre, L. I. Phone Rockville Centre 63 J . S T E L L J E S Confectionery High Grade Chocolates and Bon lions Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Orders Delivered on Short Notice 19 NORTH VILLAGE AVE. Rockville Centre, N. Y, Tel. 505 IDEAL MARKET Martin Vath Choice Meats 46 NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. Phone 3470 R. V. C. BERGER'S 2 Department Store, Inc. Nassau Coun1:y's Finest Deparment Store NEXT TO STRAND THEATRE Exclusive But Not Expensive FRED LOEW Choice Meats 98 ROCKAWAY AVENUE Valley Stream, L. I. A 63 6.1 PAUL'S DELICATESSEN 78 ROCKAVVAY AVENUE Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Phone 1841-M CHAS. HEPNER General Dry Goods and Shoes A FRIEND V 41 VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, N. Y. Tel. R. C. 1612 Phone Freeport 3826 Borger's Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM MAPLE AND PARK AVE. Rockville Centre, L. I. JOSEPH MARCO Fruitererl and Luxuries 76A MERRICK ROAD Baldwin, L. I.. Orders Called For and Delivered ' All Bills 'Payable Weekly Telephone Valley Stream 2020 GUS GILMAN Agency United Cigar and Candy Stores Stationery-Toys-Sporting Goods 112 ROCKAWAY AVENUE Valley Stream, L. I. Phone Rockville Centre 2386-W ELITEIBAKERY R. Gurke ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. JACOB REISERT Phone 158 CENTRAL MARKET John Matthias, Prop. Prime Meats POULTRY AND PROVISIONS 11 SOUTH GROVE STREET Freeport, N. Y. The New Prayerbook BLESSED BE GOD Rev. Charles J. Callan, O,P. and Rev. John A. McHugh, O.P. For Sale Everywhere 780 pages, Illustrated, Size 6Mx4 in. Imitation Leather Binding, gilt edges, 32.50 Real Leather Binding, gilt edges, 33.50 Better Bindings, 554.503 5.005 6.005 7.005 8.005 10.00 Write for Descriptive Advertisement P. J. KENEDY 8: SONS 44 Barclay Street New York Phone, Rockville Centre 1730 THE NOVELTY SHOP Chas. Goldstein, Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings SS NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. Phone R. V. C. 4438 J. WOLF Sporting Goods and Toys 65 NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phone R. V. C. l KOLLlVIER'Sl DRUG STORE W. H. Kollmer, Druggist 5 VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. Compliments of B. FERRARI Town Hall Pharmacy Chas. I. Haman, Ph.G. 49 FRONT STREET At Station Rockville Centre, N. Y. Tel. Laurelton 1588 H. KRISILOFF Stationery PARK AND DAVISON AVE. Springfield Gardens Springfield, L. I Compliments of A FRIEND P V Compliments of A FRIEND 66, In Memory of WALTER J. BATES In Memory of V FRANK R. TERRIAULT Compliments of GALLAGI-IER'S Compliments of Heatter's Men's Shop Men's Clothing and Furnishings' VILLAGE AVE.-R. R. CROSSING Rockville Centre, N. Y, Phone 360 R. V. C. Phone Rockville Centre 5206 VON HOLT Sz MORIGL Quality Delicatessen and Grocers of the Better Class Morvon Brand Coffee BROWER AVE. Sz ST. JAMES PL. On the Road to Bryn Mawr - Rockville Centre, L. I. THOMAS BACHMANN First Class Shoe Repairing Fine Shoes Sold Very Reasonable 12 ROCKAWAY AVENUEA Valley Stream, L. I. Phone Valley Stream 4076-VV THE VALLEY STEAM French Cleaners and Dyers K. McClellan, Prop. 36 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Valley Stream, N. Y. Phone 2819 MME. MARONE Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Wavixug and All Branches of Beauty Culture Valley Stream, Theatre Bldg. LocURTo BROTHERS Pioneer Barbers Shave and Hair Cutting We Specialize in Ladies' Bobbing Phone Rockville Centre 6543 ' LUCILLE'S STYLE SHOP 22 NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. Tel. Freeport 2036 Mrs. C. M. Rizer MARIGOLD TEA ROOM Breakfast, 7-9.30 Luncheon, 12-2 Dinner Week Days, 5-85 Sundays, Z-8 P. M. SUNRISE BUILDlNG Olive Blvd. Freeport, N. Y. FRANK KLIPP 61 NORTH PARK AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. Phone 5734 Valley Stream HEYUM BROS. Prime Meats Philadelphia Poultry-Sea Food 75 ROOSEVELT AVENUE Nr. Franklin Av. Valley Stream, N. Y. Compliments of GERTRUDE H. SMITH Tel. 3109-VV Lynbrook Tel. V. S. 5176 JOHN BRUZZO ELMWOOD FARMS Highest Prices Paid for A11 Kinds of E d B 5-DQtt0t f F m junk Iron, Rubber and Metal ggs an u fr Ylrec mm ar Q' Auto Tires a Specialty 0 ou V-Junk C31-5 Bought 133 ELNIVVOOD STREET 4 Maple Avenue Lynbrook, L. I. Valley Stream, N. Y. 68 St. 3obn's Glollege BROOKLYN LEVVIS AND VVILLOUGHBY AVENUES IN THE HEART OF BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL: 50 COURT STREET Pleased 'Parents and Successful Students Our Best Recommendation Classical, Scientific, Commercial, Pre-Medical and University Extension Courses. High School Prepares for All Courses Positions Obtained for Graduates of Commercial Department New Buildings, Large Class and Lecture Rooms, Splendid Gymnasium and Swimming Pool. Perfectly Equipped Laboratories. Athletic Field and Running Track. Write or call for catalogue. VISITORS WISHING TO INSPECT THE COLLEGE ALWVAYS VVELCOME Q 0 443' 429 ' '-:W ig .' :S 7 Q 6' Q fi .: -1 -' ' - - - . u ., . .H mn---1 .-. , - .MQ V . c 15 4:.::':..., P- : 3 15, 5 .3 1 ' ..,. 32 5,254 e The SUGAR WAFER. OOSE' ILES'BISCUIT oMPANY 69 McGrath Entertainers Music FOR ALL OCCASIONS 168-14-115th AVE, JAMAICA Tel. 4260 Freeport Cl-IAS.. LORENZ Boulevard Market High Grade Meats Poultry, Game and Sea Food 15 GRAND AVE. BALDWIN, L. I. Tel. R. V. C. 1253-M Plione Lindenhurst 78 ALFRED P. HADORN Painting, Decorating and Wood Kellei-'s Meat Market Finishing CHOICE BEEF AND PORK ' 85 LIBERTY AVENUE Hoffman Avenue Lindenhurst, L. I. Rockville Centre, L. I. Tel. Rockville Centre 1353 Homes Lots Insurance O. C. KOHNKE William C. Marquering Park Avenue Grocer REAL ESTATE Teas, Coffees and Butter a Specialty Bellmore XfVantagh 424 NORTH PARK AVENUE Farms Acreage Business Plots JADE Compliments of MRS. MATHES The Beauty Shop at Baldwin Turn Back the Calendar An Hour at the Jade Shop Wipes Out Years Finger XfVaving-French Paper Curl Massaging-Manicuring Permanent Wavxiig Telephone 346 G. D. Combes Estate Coal, Feed, Lumber, Building Material 63 NORTH PARK AVENUE Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phone 1260-J STANLEY NASTRI TAILOR 6 Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Pressed and Altered 'Suits Made to Order and Ready to Wear at Most Reasonable Prices Goods Called 'for and Delivered 71 N. Park Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. BONNETTE SHOPPE Manufacturers and Retailers of EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Matrons' 81 Children's Hats a Specialty STRAND THEATRE BLDG. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sew Electrically-Free Demonstration Hemstitching to Order GEO. S. GARBE Authorized Agency Singer Sewing Machine Co. Electric and Treadle Sewing Machines Expert Repairing on All Makes STRAND THEATRE BLDG. Tel. R. V. C. 78 Rockville Centre, L, I. Phone Wantagh 209 DAVID P. REGAN Real Estate-Insurance4Mo1-tgages Box 67 WASHINGTON AVENUE Bellmore, L. I. Piano Rolls Telephone 2828-W HENRY T. BREEZE Pianos and Player Pianos Musical Instruments-Sheet Music Columbia Gragfonolas and Records High Grade Tuning, Voicing and Repairing Pianos Bought, Sold, Exchanged and Rented I Estimates Given 210 Merrick Rd., Rockville Center, L. l. Compliments of EDWARD C. DRESING Telephone 684 GEORGE KINKEL Staple 8: Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen 28 MAPLE AVENUE Rockville Center, N. Y. J. Nickelberg I. Schechter The Reliable Fruit Market SELECT FRUITS ai VEGETABLES 212 OBSERVER STREET ' Tel. 506 Rockville Centre, L. I, Phone Freeport 2039-W V. FAMULARO 8: BROS. Fancy Fruit and Vegetables Imported Olive Oil 13 GRAND AVENUE Baldwin, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone 2762-WV LEDER'S BAZAAR House F urnishings-Toys HARDWARE 31 VILLAGE AVENUE Rockville Centre, N. Y. Telephone 505 I-I. W. GAHRE Grocer ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. Tel. Freeport 2118 J. SCHNELLER fGroceries and Delicatessen 9 NORTH GRAND AVE. Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. ':VVe Emphasize Quality, Not Quantity S. SCHWARTZ Fancy Fruits 8: Vegetables Wiliolesale and Retail' Prices 72-02 COOPER AVENUE Cor. Tesla Pl. Glendale, L. I. Tel. Freeport. 3320 JOHN J. LEONARD Real Estate and Insurance 124 SOUTH GROVE STREET Freeport, N. Y. Telephone Freeport 2932 CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD 8: SONS Hardware, Paint and House Furnishings Builders' Supplies V 14 NORTH GRAND AVENUE BALDWIN, N. Y. Telephone Freeport 3448 E. BENDER High Grade Beef, Poultry and Provisions Special Attention to Clubs, Hotels and Boarding Houses BALDWIN, L. I. Telephone Laurclton 3138 JOSEPH F. BUCKLEY, D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist BOHACK BUILDING Central Avenue at the Station STQ ALBANS, N. Y. 'B Office Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. CENTRAL MARKET ZOB EL BROS. Quality Meats and Choice Poultry CENTRAL AVENUE Near Franklin Avenue ST, ALBANS, L. I 73 Phone R. V. C. 190 CAMPO 8z ZANELLI Successors to Sorrentino Grocers and Fruiterers 45' N. Park Avenue Rockville Centre, L. I. THE SAVAGE THE HOOVER Washer and Dryer D It Beats as It Sweeps as It Cleans ' HOBBY 8z BROWN, Inc. General Electricians 55 Front St. at Park Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phone R. C. 2486 Tel. Rockville Centre 1992 I M. SORRENTINO CONTRACTOR Manufacturer of Cement Blocks All Kinds of Cement VVork Done OFFICE: 39 NASSAU AVENUE, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, LONG ISLAND Plant: Coes Neck Road, Baldwin, L. I. Telephone Rockville Centre 2505 A. GERKEN , Plumbing and Heating Special Attention Given to Jobbing 215 OBSERVER STREET COpposite Post Ofiicej Residence: Lakeview Ave., Cor. Vlfoodiield Rd. 74 Tel. 4743 Freeport , THE BALDWIN GIFT SHOP MARION LYNCH, Prop. 100 Merrick Road Baldwin, L. I. Phone 2463 , VON BROOK BROS. Delicatessen 19 N. PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N .Y Compliments of W. J. KILEY Compliments of GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 75 Tels. 6060-6597 Ce darhursl Glantlv Zinn Captain Martin BROADVVAY HEVVLETT, L. I The Nassau County National Bank of Rockville Centre Devillo N. Bulson, President Lewis I. Smith, Vice Prest. Francis J. Mulgannon, Vice Prest. Bergen T. Raynor, Cashier ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK VVe invite you to make this your home banki' 76 Telephone Butterfield 5413 ' Wholesale and Retail Pneumatic Tire tlllll Supply Co., Inc. 121 EAST ith NEW YORK Phone Rockville Centre 4659 ANTHONY PENNISI REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mortgages-Notary Public-Foreign Exchange 5 Front Street Rockville Centre, N. Y. Opp. L. I. R.. R. Station 77 TI-IE. I-IADLEY SI-IOPPE Ladies' and Misses' F rocks, Bonnette-s and Evening Gowns In A11 Sizes, Shades and Fabrics MoQerately Priced Iumor's Sizes, 13 to 17. Misses' Sizes, 14- to 20 - Including Larger W0me11's Sizes, 38 to 50, in Dresses And Large Head .Sizes in Hats We Extend a Cordial Invitation to Call and Inspect iOur Merchandise Pladleyifs F ROCK AND BONNETTE SHOPPE 93 North Park Avenue A Opp. Municipal Building ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I., N. Y. Phone 2029 Conipliments of DP. and Mrs. C. S. Hunt 78 Compliments of FRANK DONOVAN Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. J. DOLAN Compliments of A FRIEND i Compliments of MAY I. MUNCH Compliments of J. Z. Compliments of I A FRIEND JOHN J. ULLRICH Compliments of Violin and Piano Iristriietoi' MR. 8i MRS. 1 HYDl?. PARK RoAo L. 3 Franklin Sq., L. I. - Lessons Given at Student's Home Terms Reasonable C01TlD1imC11fS Qf A . A Y Compliments of ALADDIN GIFT SHOP C. P. BUCKLEY THOMAS H. BEESON C0mP1imef1tS of Civil Engineer 8x Surveyor A FRIEND 83 NORTH PARK AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. l Compliments of Compliments oi A FRIEND A FRIEND 80 GO TO' - HICKS and WATTS Manhattan Market 200 MERRICK ROAD BLUMENTHAL af SON Compliments of For Hardware and Paint r J,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,..., ....,,-.-, - ,.,,......,. .V ...,..,..........,.,,-f. . 1- -n.-.........-..T-f C1-.-,-.Y--1..--..w H. LOTT r Paints and Varnishes JEANNETTE FISHER 212 ROCKAWAY AVENUE Valley Stream, L. I. Comp1ime11ts of MARIE' J. CASHMAN EDWARD SMALCAUKE Grocer ' Hoffman Avenue Li11denhu1'st, L. I 81 Compliments of NASSAU MARKET n Compliments of ST. AGNES' BASEBALL TEAM Compliments of HELEN HENDERSON Compliments of MR. GATTUNG 82 4 Compliments of A. H. BRANDT Oceanside Grocer DEALER IN HIGH CLASS GROCERIES 360 Long Beach Road 1 Phone 2573 P CHIPMAN SYSTEM Wholesale and Retail Educational Publishing Co. 221 FOURTH AVENUE. New York City Photographers Magazines-Classics-Helps 193 MERRICK RGAD , Rockville'Centre L. I., N. Y Tel. 3562 Valley Stream Perfected Tile Corp. Members Concrete Products Assn. CONCRETE 'FOR PERMANENCY Foundation Blocks, Cesspool Blocks , A and Covers Plant: MERRICK ROAD Nr. Horton Ave. Valley Stream, N. Y. 1 Compliments of . , I Compliments of Compliments of WM. P. LUCA A FRIEND D.D.s. 83 .-31. . ,............, ...H ,.....,.........,.......f....-,..W-...-.......,.,..-.....- .......,..............-,.. ..- ..- -. .Y - -.. ... Compliments of Mrs. Maurice Moore MME. LEONARD A. J. FLANAGAN ' f U , Spring Gowns Heating and Plumbing . A f' '- 'T fl Distinctive But Not Expensive CLINTON' AVENUE - - I - ' ' ' 32 GROVE STREET Rockville Centre, L. I. . g Cor. Baldwin Ave. Baldwin, L. I 1 H. KROMANN Hempstead Avenue Beef Companyl - I A Little Higher in Price But Prime Meats, Poultry and Provisions 178 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, L. I ......-.---.mi L, . . ,.., ,84,-. .-.. . . . Qin STATIONJER fi and X' ' BQJKSEULER O O O, -X i - i I O x Sg 1 K gn-Ly, ' 1 I 1 RGCKVHLILE NEC I I ' ACORN PUBLISHING COMPANY Printing That Is Distinctive Publishers of The Long Island' News and Owl-Every Thursday 9-ll Front Street Rockville Centre, L Phone R. V. C. 441 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND 85 W Telephone Connection Y dlnmeph 5. illlarkvn gl FUNERAL DIRECTOR 'I H- . Rockvdle Centre, New York Factory Phone 6250 DOMINICK MILONE. Pres. Residence Phone 6373 E. MILONE, Vice-Pres. ' SALVATORE A. MILONE, sec DOMINICK MILONE, Inc. Contractors POVVER TAIWPED' BLOCKS CEMENT SIDENVALKS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 36 Merrick Road Rockville Centre. N. Y. Conlplinlents of Salvatore and 'Piano Instructions .. - QLYNBROOI' . Y. Carolme Mllone X' N Phone Lynbrook A2793 861 TWO STORES VAN DEUSEN BROS. CIGARS Park Ave. and Front Street VILLAGE AND NTERRICK ROAD Rockville Centre, L. I. Sales Agents United Cigar Stores Co. Phone 3295-VV GEORC-E'S PASTRY SHOP French 8x Danish Pastry 29 NORTH PARK AVENUE Rockville Centre, L. I. Telephone 541 Valley Stream D. J. BERGEN Hardware and Housefurnishings Devoe Sz Raynolds Paints VALLEY STEAQM, N. Y. Bulletin Win dow Road Signs Lettering ARTHUR BRADY Q SONS SHOW CARDS ELECTRIC SIGNS Of Every Description 25 FRONT STREET Rockville Centre, L. l. Phone R. V. C. 3720 Laurelton 2963 BRUN, BOYCE' 8. CO., INC. PRINTERS 16116 TPIIRD AVENUE NEWN X'0RIi BRANCH OFFICE 31 AIAIN STREET. FLUSHING, L. I. TI-IIS BOOK. PRODUCED BX' US COINIPLETE