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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

llliislu-1 '-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE LAMB 1930 Saint Agnrz 2-Xmhvmir 5-Ivrhnnl ifinrkuillr Olrntrr, N P111 Burk , n ,Q 4 712' nl '1 i4yXkYXxX?i I RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D. D. Bishop of Brooklyn Two l J - ' . V15 x1'3',..? f' ,1' ST. AGNES CHURCH AND SCHOOL PN. 6' SVA Ja 5.....,,n Four Y' if A I fb W x' RT. REV. MONSIGNOR PETER QUEALY, V. F X JR A ,'A, I I ii A APPRECIATION The Class of 1930 is happy to have this opportunity of expressing its sincere appreciation to Right Reverend Mon- signor Quealy for the help and encouragement he has given us throughout our school career. One of the happiest mem- ories of our school life will be the remembrance of his kindly and helpful talks. I-Ie has pointed out to us ideals of Catholic manhood and Womanhood which will be an aid and inspiration to us throughout our lives. just as he has helped us at every point in our school years, so will the remembrance of his advice and warnings help us in critical moments of our future lives. Our sincerest Wish is that God will shower on him the blessings which he so richly deserves. Five A Lx, , -ynxlu, .WE 4' OUR NEW CON VENT rf sig?-T X'S99XSf'S!5fX'rfXif1ifE'5iE4X5f5'a: iz' ' Q' oi - EGiri5Ci1i?56iE5EiESZivif-325+56ir55Z5iE5Z5iE5l15i355hSZ?Ji556iE3ZQi5E95K3i5Zf3i5Z5i?5Z3i35Cil55Z5i56lESZS'I5Zivi5Z3ir?56if25t3iQ5'S Qi U 1880i I93O ii? E3 23 1. 23 5 'LQ .5523 33 -io .2252 me .VCD :YQ itil .YQ '59 979 MJ :WJ .Tai 113 552 Q9 me :KE -to QQKQ are edication FIFTY GOLDEN Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E ! To Mother Petra in recognition of her inspiring devotion The Class of 1930 dedicates with love and reverence, our Annual, QQTHE LAMB.,, We have always appreciated her counsel and good- will and rejoice in this most excellent opportunity to express our sincere appreciation. Upon our entrance Motlmer Petra who greeted us with the first words of wel- come and ever since she has been our' beacon for light and truth. We hope that this small token presented to Mother Petra in honor of the Golden Jubilee of her Religious Pro- fession will gladden the memories of her efforts for our benefit. into school it was +59 592Qt?2QrE5?+f2?9il3?Q+f2?9?+25iD+?2fi?9Q+??5?l??S?i9f2+??5?f??S?l?9?+?2Q1195?+?29329Q495?+?29?+?9i?2Q+?2Q+9S?l9QfC2Q+92S? . ...xwfiff 1 Eight THE CONVENT CHAPEL i 4 -as 1.4 1 ' if ,L , X1, ,, 1 X It is First Friday morning in the Chapel. The class enters reverently and kneels for prayer hour. The Chapel is a truly beautiful example of Gothic architecture and very conducive to meditation. All the woodwork is of oalc and the floor is of stone surrounded by a border of blue and white tile. There is a beautiful marble altar surmounted by a canopy of gold and brass. The walls are frescoed and the stations are hand-painted on panels built in the walls. A small wooden cross surmounts each station. Translucent stained glass windows depict scenes from our Lord's life. Those on the right portray the Resurrection, Ascension and Descent of the Holy Ghost and those on the left, the Annunciation, Nativity and Crucifixion. Directly above the altar there is a circular stained glass window depicting the Agony in the Garden. A majestic arch divides the sanctuary from the nave. On the sides of the arch are niches containing marble statues of the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph with vigil lights burning before them. The sanctuary lamp reminds us of the presence of our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. It is in this beautiful chapel that the class holds prayer-hour and it is hoped that their prayers and hymns will ascend through the portals of heaven to the throne of God. Every year during the Lenten Season all the members of the I-Iigh School participate in a retreat given by the Redemptorist Fathers. The retreat lasts for three days and is of incalcuable spiritual benefit. Instructive sermons are delivered each day. The prayers and hymns inspire piety and devotion and the soul is brought into close communication with God. The pupil goes forth from the retreat, strengthened and determined to lead a more pious Christian life. We are all eagerly looking forward to our next retreat. Another important spiritual advantage and source of explanation is the library. Here a number of books explaining and defending our religion may be found These provide a fund of valuable information and may be re- sorted to at any time. The books deal with such spiritual topics as, The Wonderful Sacraments , Popes and Science , God and Myself , Beauties of the Catholic Church , Things Catholics are Asking About. These books explain our religion and enable us to possess a clearer and more comprehensive under- standing of it. They show us how to care for our souls and attain eternal bliss. They are invaluable also because they enable us to defend our religion against the attacks of those outside the Church and thus spread the word of God. GRACE DALTON '30 N me tv B'b'i fb 9fX ' bS5SXS'i9ffSfXXXXifX24Xa'x fe -Six gwXXiillllh Qi E WNW FACULTY Mother M. Petra, O. S. D .,...., . Sister M. Bernadette Concepta, O. S. D.. ,A,,.A .... S Sister Sister Sister .....-.....-...........,-..Principal Biology and Commercial M. Dolores ROSaire, O. S. D .... ....... ........ S p anish and Algebra M. Francis Jerome, O. S. D. ......... .. .............. ,....,,...., - rcomrnercial M. Francis Xavier, O. S. D. ....... D, ,,,,..,,,.,.,.. English and Art Sister M. Gertrude, O. S. D. .... ........ .English and History Sister Mary Joseph, O. S. D ..... - .... .. .- ......... English and Latin Sister M. Reciempta, O. S. D.. ........ .......,..,.. H istory and French Sister M. Verona, O. S. D. ............. ........ M athematics and Science Sister Herman Joseph, O. S. D.. ................ ,.....r..,..r.,.,..,.,, , - Piano Sister Marian, O. S. D..-- ...................... K .......... .M ........ .....,,......,, V iolin Sister M. Columba, O. S. D ..... ....., ............,..... P i ano Mrs. Richardson ....... . ...... .. ...... ............., V ocal M usic Mr. Anderson. ............. ......,,.. P hyyical Training Nliss Katherine Regan..,-..... .......... Physical Training Mr, Michael Aioia ,,.... . ........ lilusical Instructor Ten 'tr I I ,lb rp- Wv 6fXXffXX ' xxx 'i60 , , A TRIBUTE Life is made up of joys and disappointments. While at St. Agnes we experienced many joys but also a few dis- appointments. One of the disappointments keenly felt by us was the sudden departure of Father Egan from our midst. Words fail to express our sentiments in this regard. All that we can say is that we have lost a friendg one who has been willing to sacrifice time and pleasure to help us when in need. His kindly advice will always be a lasting remem- brance. Not only did he help us in our spiritual and schol- astic pursuits, but he was ever ready and eager to help us socially. Even though he may be many miles away, nevertheless many pleasent memories will always linger at St. Agnes. We therefore wish Father Egan God,s blessing and assure him of our prayers in his behalf. Eleven Vx SSSXNY. y Y y, 'Y? 9969 ag, f i'1 EfpRaPARA3-u su M U gl Twelve 6252 if- ,1- 1,, e W . A lf, f' E9Ki'SSXf3iXS6!XSiXSSXX'3fE'XEf 'Q - be SX5f XXS!XXbY?Q9QS A Ap QA4401U. Jolly, rosy, wide-eyecl, individual. Dot has an an infectious laugh. French Club f3,g Social Science Club f4,5 Volta Science Club f3,g Captain Basketball Team 11,3 Class Secretary ffl! Congenial, impulsive, indifferent, capable. Anita is everyone's friend anti no one's foe. Volta Science Club f3, 4,3 Social Science Club 14, 5 French Club f4,g Orchestra Cv, 4, . 1 l Thirteen aiu..-.5 455399 ,C ,, , . gf ek Awoolgmiiw Diligent, unpretentious, capable, thoughtful. A character worth know- ing. Volta Science Club 0,3 Social Science Club Q41 Secretaryg Spanish Club 12, 3, 4, Presidentg Class Vice- Presiclent f2jg Annual Staff. Sincere, unaffected, quiet. We are glad Catherine joined the ranks of '30. Social Science Club f4jg Spanish Club 1413 Volta Science Club Fourteen 'Q 533 mxxxilxwggqxxxxxxxxxx xxssafssssxwxxssswxfxxsfxx 421 EMM Deliberate, precise, intellectual, confident in all she does. Pat has ability for many things. Vice-President Social Science Club HJ, President French Club f4jg Science Club QQ, Class Secretary GJ, Class Vice-President fljg Junior Prom Committeeg Annual Staff. r A Competent, soothing, independent, impetuous. Monica's Dodge witness- ed many St. Agnes basketball games. Volta Science Club Q31 5 Social Science Club f 41 5 Spanish Club f2, 3, 4, . Fifteen .41 i. 3 NNN 01 N x rifle' sl- Qceguw Nonchalant, entertaining, persua- sive. A good sport, Alice, we will miss you. Class President flj 3 Vice-President f2jg Treasurer H13 French Club Q4-Q Social Science Club f4jg Volta Science Club Ojg Junior Prom Com- mittee. Inquisitive, argumentative, willing, talkative. Mary's god humor gave us many happy moments. Volta Science Club f2, 3j g Social Science Club H55 French Club H13 Varsity Basketball Q15 Treasurer QZJQ President Sixteen .rx 5... 'bra-e--Q-. ' Capable, frank, loyal, enthusiastic. Rita has been our captain for three successful years. Class President fl, 2, 4j 5 Orches- tra f 113 President of Social Science Club f4J 5 Secretary of French Club f4jg Junior Prom Committeeg Volta Science Club GJ President. Wgdffanwadfem Loquacious, incomparable, merry, efficient. Maggie's locks cause her much trouble. Spanish Club B, 41 5 Volta Science Club Bly Social Science Club H15 Class Treasurer fljg Junior Prom ' Committeeg Editor on Maestro Amiguitoug Annual Staff Seventeen , IWZ E5 '. 'Brin-gmxt A-li i - - 1 i f , V j5'?9,,f A Quiet, unalterable, naive, obliging. Mary' Rita has an optimistic outlook on Life. Volta Science Club GJ, Social Science Club f4jg French Club Q41 5, ,Qaf-CCW? Quiet, loyal, true. Mary possesses a beautiful self-sacrificing character. French Club f4jg Social Science Club Q-4,5 Volta Science Club l 1 l Eighteen -, ' ' . iSiXXbXY5' 1 I We Our song leader, democratic, frank, true. Helen is an enjoyable class- mate ancl friend. Volta Science Club Q13 French Club 14,5 Social Science Club 1415 junior Prom Committeeg Orchestra 113. Up-to-date, jolly, frivolous, witty. We will miss your diet suggestions, Marie. Secretary of Class fljg Social Science Club f4jg Basketball fl, Zjg Treasurer of Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4j. Nineteen N gxl JT, Benq-.xx cs . Z W ,4 : -:A ' s vm 3' 1 A A as Genial, optimistic, always gay. We never find Dot moody. ' President of Volta Science Club HJ, Vice-President of Volta Science Club C313 Varsity Basketball f2jg French Club f4j 5 Social Science Club Q-4,3 Editor-in-chief of Annual. Zgwmwfmw Natural, good-natured, sensitive, friendly. The orchestra will feel the loss of Lizzie's violin next year. French Club f4l3 Social Science Club HJ, Class President fl, Zjg Volta Science Club Secretary Big School Orchestra QZ, 3, 4l. Twenty A , fir.. X59 r YSSXXSSXSSS ,,-, g 590 or Q ' Lively, athletic, attractive. Gin is a comrade true in stormy weather. Class President f 115 Class Vice- Presiclent f4j5 Class Secretary C215 Vice-President French Club f4jg Social Science Club f4jg Volta Science Club B15 Chairman Junior Promg Captain Varsity Basketball f4jg Varsity Basketball f 1, 2, 3, 4jg Annual Staff. J Calm, agreeable, good-natured. We are all friends of 'QGen and wish her luck in the future. Volta Science Club Qjg Social Science Club H15 French Club f4jg Basketball QZJ . I 1 Twenty-one at s...,.xN Q' : ,f'f Y if , '. , ' , 7 , XXXXXXXX5!XX V A ' P90100 ?QJ , ein? Gracious, humble, sensible, virtu- ous. We appreciate Muriel's under- standing character. Volta Science Club QQ, Spanish Club 13, 4lg Social Science Club f4j . Stuclious, earnest, serious, punctual. Success will be Margaret's for she is always busy. Volta Science Club 13, 4,5 Treas- urer of French Club f4jg Social Science Club Twenty-two vYX'XK'YXNXX9' QYVN5' -X Nix' QX' 4 eQ' 2 :A EAR Cheerful, fun-loving, generous, re- freshing. Rita loves a goocl joke. Class Secretary f2jg Class Treas- urer fljg Social Science Club f4jg Volta Science Club G15 Spanish Club QSJ3 Basketball Captain QZQQ junior Prom Committee. Gentle, calm, hospitable, thought- ful. Marge has a considerate way that will win her many friends. Volta Science Club f3, 415 Social Science Club Mfg French Club M15 Class Basketball 1113 Junior Prom Committee. Twenty-three --Q, ' , , e ws: Y r Zflwcfa Q06 Dependable, earnest, pleasant, con- servative. Floss is a friend in need. Spanish Club 13, 4lg Volta Science Club OJ, Social Science Club H15 Class Basketball fl, ZQ. ej47,,Jee1, 4776 Persevering, conscientious, pluclcy, cautious. Elizabeth does all things well. Volta Science Club GQ, Social Science Club HQ, Spanish Club QZ, 3, 4j. I Twenty-four Q- , 1- rim Q 'Q ,ZJWQZU kazaa. Serious, shy, dependable. Chris is an excellent mathematician and promises to be a successful banker. Social Science Club f4jg French Club QQ 3 Junior Prom Committee. Depenclableg loyal, practical. A character adaptable to almost any- thing. Class Basketball Q11 g Volta Science Club Ol 3 Treasurer of Social Science 14,3 junior Prom Committeeg An- nual Staff. Twenty-five . ...my ESS? ,V fc 9KwfMflM7y Sincere, quiet, eflicient. Herbert will make many friends because he is a good listener. Social Science Club f4j5 Dramatic Club 1415 Spanish Club QZ, 3,5 Secretary of Volta Science Club 1315 Varsity Baseball Q3-lg Junior Prom Committeeg Class Secretary C7 Optimistic, good-natured, obliging. Ask Dick to show you how to drive. Class Treasurer QZQ5 Volta Science Club f4j5 Social Science Club f4jg Orchestra 13, 41. Twenty-:ix Q . ' STX , .1 fwxxxxxsfxsf - x XQQSXXX 1 ' L: - a ' gif ' i Zd4f'r1fff6bV1f had Intellectual, carefree, indolent, ob- servant. We wish you the best of luck at engineering, Mac.,' Social Science Club f4j5 Spanish Club QZ, 3jg Dramatic Club Q15 Volta Science Club 0,5 Junior Prom Committeeg French Club 145. 7164? Non-communicative, sophisticated. The typewriter is one of Edclie's ac- complishments. Class Vice-President fljg Treas- urer f2jg Junior Prom Committeeg Social Science Club f4j5 Dramatic Club Hjg Annual Staff Twenty-seven fi an ' , , 4 ' 1 . ' il MQW Light-hearted, inquisitive, brother- ly. John strives to exceecl his brother. Social Science Club f4jg Dramatic Club f4jg, Volta Science Club Gig Athletic Association f4jg Class Base- ball f4j . Wvfawgw dam Alert, witty, friendly, canclicl. Harry will be on time some day. Social Science Club f4jg Dramatic Club f4jg Volta Science Club G13 Varsity Baseball Twenty-eight Lasik if ' f' 'X .f 'QR fa76bf4l!7M!me-ff, Garrulous, humorous, carefree, original. Smitty supplied us with plenty of comedy and hearty laughs. Social Science Club f4Jg Dramatic Club f4jg Varsity Basketball f4j5 Volta Science Club Gig Junior Prom Committeeg Athletic Association Comical, shy, different. A talent for cartooning is Quigg's. Class Treasurer f2jg Baseball 1315 Junior Prom Committee G15 Social Science Club f4jg Treasurer Athletic Association 14,5 Class Baseball Q 5 1 Twenty-nine 2 .HH -f f f H-..-..- XXr996fXX 6!B9f , Q! X exxssse . . CLASS HISTORY The class of '30, later to be called the Perfect Class, entered the portals of St. Agnes back in the year of 1926, Having been duly initiated, we set out to explore the wonders of Latin, Algebra, and Biology. The girls organized a basketball team which proved most successful. It was here that the athletic prowess of the blond-haired, blue-eyed Virginia Kelly was first discovered, and she has, in each successive year been a member of the Varsity team. Our Sophomore year is perhaps the most memorable of all. Having withstood a year of the usual Freshman subjection, we were a body of ambitious carefree students. fWe do not here consider our stuggles with geometryj During this year we attained the distinction of having introduced the custom of holding card parties for class benefit. It was also during this year that our class successfully put on the play, Kathleen Who will ever forget the scene where Mildred Schneider had to play the violin? Equally successful was the surprise we gave the Freshmen on the evening of their Hallowe'en Party. Disliking the idea of the insignificant Freshies having a party and not inviting their esteemed upper-classmen, we the Sopho- motes, banded together, plunged the place of celebration into darkness and made off with our share of delectable provisions. The happiest days of all, we might say, were spent in the third year. We held one card party and raised additional funds by selling lunches to members of the class. The outstanding event of the year was the Junior Prom, said by some to have been the best attended prom in the history of the school. Nearly all of our class were present as were most of the Senior Class. The first thing to draw our attention in the Senior year was the presentation of the Castles of Torresnoblesn by the Spanish Club. Here it was that we first heard the deep melodious voices of Norman McCullough, and James Keogan and witnessed the histrionic ability of Grace Dalton, Harry Oats, Herbert Dunphy, Norman McCullough and other members of the club. Soon after the Spanish play, we held a most successful bridge. The rest of the time has been spent in pursuit of studies and in work on the Annual. Such is the history of the Perfect Class. MARGARET EDGETTE '30 Thirty XlO8 QQ- s A. , E x , .f QR A --.-1,1 hu. -. . ...N .4-W- . , 1 EXAMINATIQN DA-rss I Julvn Pin 'V vw-Q - x IIVUISH I In A - , . ' ff J ,fig -'! 552,819 Y l' ., f I 5 M ' X 'M 1, x I , ' 1 m u 0 A-qw ,Q 0 14 Wg ,mmynmllllmnllrnrilzl A X if mm W' , m l ' f W ' 4 5 f 2 FB BUTTER Do SE.. CLASSA OF 1931 , X 5 t , - N mn- , ' ' y 55 3Yr'Pfff?fbT3fXXbf3iX'5f3i?55fY5353X fig I fi' TI-IE AMBITIONS OF A JUNIOR Webster says that an ambition is an aim, eager desire, or steadfast purpose to achieve something commendable or right. Ambition consists in developing our talents, using our opportunities, making some progress every day, and making our ideal real and worthy. Ambition is too often confused with emulation. It is emulation that inspires a pupil to strive for prizes, and allows him then to sit back contentedly, and rest on his laurels, after outdistancing his classmates. But ambition keeps him constantly advancing towards a clearly-visioned goal, continually trying to get ahead of himself. We, the Juniors, try to be living exponents of these truths, in our daily life at school. Progress does not always seem evident, and there are days when our Chemistry experiments simply won't work, and the French verbs are worse than usual, and Cicero becomes offensively verbose, but on looking back at the end of a month, we can usually discover that we have advanced. We wish to become worthy successors of the present Seniors, and to carry on untarnished the high ideals of our school. We are keenly alive to the lofty sentiments that have disringuishd this, our school, since its beginning. Every Junior feels that it will be a significant and momentous occasion when he stands on the threshold of his final and crowning year of high school. We hope that our efforts will be so visible and successful that our teachers, the guides and mentors of our high school life, will be able to say heartily and sincerely, Well done, ye faithful students! ANNE TIERNEY, '31, W V' -.A..I ,kph I NK A ., -:T i 'nvh P... V- U --1' .llrli whfl F5 lu' illilillllll' -Ji ' - - :lu ,-I fr 'f'Liz..f.i1iI u... ll' , ' ,' ' lung ..-an-1f,,Q3 f't-if a---,-.L-f---- ...lvl '.....f?5s W z9. W fi ia iv Thirty-three rf' - ac' if - 399 3 X ' :y e ' ACTIVITIES The St. Agnes Symphony Orchestra was organized in 1925. Since that time it has been prominent in all the ,affairs of the school. The orchestra has been under the personal direction of Professor Michael Aloia. The orchestra boasts of a great variety of instruments, among which are: piano, violin, cello, corner, traps, xylophone and drum. Although the orchestra is yet in its infancy, great strides have been taken by members and the director to make it one of the outstanding features of the school. This year our teacher started the Social Science Club in order that we may discuss and become better acquainted with the current political issues. We hold our meetings every Friday and have had at these meeting many interesting debates. Senator Albach, Senator Smith and the Senators Oats are well known figures in the Senate of our Club. We have all enjoyed the discussions that arose during the meetings and feel that the club has been a benefit to us. The members of the Spanish Club have determined to make Spanish speech their own. During senior class nothing but real Castillian is spoken. The club has edited copies of Nuestro Amiguiton, a paper in which the activities of the club are published. This year talented members of the club produced Castillos de Torresnoblesn a three act play in which real Spanish life was very well portrayed. The French Club, which was organized this year by the pupils of the French classes has proved to be a source of both pleasure and profit to the members. The meetings are held every week and pupils of the different French classes attend. Patrice Donovan our president has demonstrated her unusual ability in con- ducting the business meetings in French. Rita Eppig who has the difficult task of writing the minutes of the meetings in French, has overcome all obstacles and risen nobly to her task. During the meetings, historical, biographical and humorous topics are given by the members. The Dramatic Art Society was also organized this past year. This is composed of pupils having a classical streak in them. Their first presentation was that won- derful Shakespearean play, The Merchant of Venice , in which James Keogan very ably played the part of the rich Jew Shylock and Charles Savage played the opposite role of the Venetian Merchant, Antonio. The play was a success in every way. Among the other actors were: Herbert Dunphy, Norman McCollough, Joseph Dickinson, Joan Ellis, Mary Reilly, and Janet Cardow. MARGARET EDGETTE '30 Thirty-four 5991. 11' -.T 1 . N ' 9966 W It ll ,Q - fc: 'U QC 42 44 I l C j Q W f xx' s' za':m'f Q 5 x ia w Q 7 54 THE SOPHISTICATE D SQPH Thirty- o I xg:-,CJ,qqhL Z lx Q - .- N ps u Nw W ' Max-- -mm nz Q wa' if Maw x -.L -xx Q nw .. A M2 :gg In m-:MA 6- sw -www gg: - W ' Q f xx xx CLASS OF 1932 '1 Ska, aff: f A, 5 if , . s:-.e::.: sac... .aaussssvfb iq . -fi'-1 'P .ac X ' Y' 'Y' rf- ' 'X' X 'f fffPf refiffriief-fi? ,vfxxsfxsfxzsxxxsfaaxsfxxxm I , Y YOUTHFUL ASPIRATION S Well, I can look back to my younger days, although I am still in my teens, and I often think of my aspirations as a young child. I can recall my earliest desires to become a fireman who would be renowned for saving beautiful ladies, who stood, screaming, before windows backed by a solid mass of flame, or to become the imitator of an elusive, bold hold-up man, who, with his pistol frightens and than steals from those in his path and who, with his kit of tools and a flash light suc- cessfully robs banks and their patrons. Then as I grew older they would change with varying seasons. At one time, I would like to be a big policeman with a hand- some blue coat, trimmed with shining brass buttons, ready to apprehend all malefac- tors and make the world a better place to live in, only to change again to some other emulation for my future. As I advanced to the age of eight, my ambitions of life changed and I began to aspire to greater deeds and thought I would like to become a he-man of the open West, riding a bucking broncho and guiding stampeding steers back into the quiet herd. But now, all those foolish child-hood dreams have vanished into the past and I have settled down to common sense, to train myself and to develop more mature and sensible ambitions for the future, determining to be a successful member of society and a credit to my Creator. E. H. Harriman, a late financier, always gave this advice to his younger friends: Never be satisfied and never be clissatisfiedf, In other words, always gird yourself to strive for greater things and in that way build up your future, yet always be content with whatever the Lord in His justice has chosen to give to you. It is difficult for a high school boy or girl to select just what course would be more suitable for him or her, unless one has decided proclivities on any particular subject. Therefore, I have concluded that my ambition in whatever walk of life I may choose to tread, is to endeavor 'to make a man of myself, a credit to my country, my parents, and my God. ALFRED DESNOES, ,32. The pupils of St. Agnes extend to the sorrowing parents and relatives of Edward I-Ieagan sincere regrets for the loss of their beloved son. May their grief be assuaged by the fact that Edward was always a model student and acolyte. His memory will remain with us as a benediction. Thirty-seven Jcl3ga-Ayzgql - f ff K I ' . f k V . V .. I ' ' wa-H, Zu fum: K R A 1 ,mm K, if , wk W - f . V- 5 .W 3 uf - rf L ggfmffg . - - ' ' 2' '- -va 1- . X . , L if 3 4 , I mx 5222-z 'Q' tw in ' L ' .,.:i.1:-if': ' , CLASS OF 1932 PTR 6LQ1FN. 6 .s f Wf?33? 1 ,M-5-so assess si MY AMBITION IN LIFE My ambition in life is to be a success-A success in the life work tht I choose as my special field of endeavor. That endeavor must be worth succeeding in: worth the time God has given me in which to live and labor on this earth, worthy of the dignity of labor in the effort expended in attaining it, and worth my labor as a man. There are two principal kinds of success: the kind recognized and acclaimed by the world, and that, a man in his innermost heart knows he has achieved. Which is best? Which is wholesome and good for man? A man has attained riches and fame. What has he done? Well, he couldn't exactly tell you himself, but he has amassed a huge fortune and is popular at the country club and in business. He will tell you that all his success as his friends call it, was just luck and mere chance. Now there is another man, quite different from the first, for he is a trifle shabby, rather bent, and if we are not mistaken, there is an air of want about him. Yet there gleams a happy light from his eyes that seems strange at first thought, for what can he have accomplished? Surely one who is in such a condition cannot have done anything of importance. Well such an attitude is beyond the under- standing of our rich friend, so let us see what account he will give his Lord of the stewardship entrusted to him, in this world. We find that he's happy, and why shouldn't he be, for he is the proud father of four children and the husband of a good wife and better mother. We are sorry to find that he is unable to do more than provide for his family, but, as he is reported to have said, Did Joseph have the means to give Jesus and Mary everything he would have liked them to have? We find also, that he suffers financial embarrassment quite often, and seldom has any time for recreation. But, oh yes, he does have something that refreshes him and brings rest and peace: it is his regular evening visits to the church on his way home from work. There he says he gets consolation from his Father and often talks to Joseph, asking his advice on matters of the home, For Joseph provided for Jesus and Mary in the simple home-carpenter shop so long ago. Yes, he is said to enjoy his simple, hard, humble life, for he has everything that he set out for: a good wife, good children and self-respect, if not something to weigh down his pockets and affairs to bore him. I There you have the two kinds of success: one sought for by many, the other sought for by few. Is it worth while to gain success the first way and not feel that you have gained success in your heart? Or is it better to have gained success the second way andknow it in your heart, if not in your pocket and appoint- ment book. Personally, I prefer the second way. How about you? L1sToN MCCAFFREY '32 Thirty-nme 1 ..-vm ,,..p. Y. , ..,., ,JW ,, , Z . ,, h. K 7- . xi. Y shi. ,, m X W 'R -. x , ., Q A ,. m, A , . N 5, .Nw my M N HQ mu ax es - . se N Q ,Z 'A :X .i ' ' . -:E sa EJ' x '-L . a' , tx ' ' . ,, , '1, ' X x X . X sfwxwxsfrsw C' , .- .f e r ' x xwvsfvwsfsfwys --it YOUTI-IFUL ASPIRATIONS My youthful aspirations were like those of all other boys. My first desire was to be a fireman, and ride on the engine, with the red lining of my coat flying in the breeze. But soon the charm of the fire siren and the gong fled and in its stead came the desire to be a policeman, which, with its gun and club would come a won- derful whistle that could be heard for blocks. That too passed from my thoughts and many other occupations came to my mind and heart. Engineer, banker, taxi- man, teacher, aviator, and last but not least, a career of a cow-boy entered into my thoughts and desires. The exciting pictures of riding into town on a galloping horse with guns shooting and ropes swinging was quite desirable, to carry a couple of six guns and walk with a swagger and bow legs seemed the height of ambition. But all those wild and childish aspirations have vanished, leaving in their stead more mature desires and thoughts. For I have at last put aside my playthings and am on the way to manhood. I have no more pleasant dreams of impossible things, of wonderful events in which I would take an important part. No, no more. Now the hard cold facts of life must be faced and I will not flinch. I must give serious thought to my future and plan how I may best use the gifts given to me and some day be able to say that I have succeeded in attaining the thing I aspired to. Wliatever I do I must never be ashamed of. I must always do the fine thing, the thing that is worthy of me, for only the fine things of life are worth while. So I n1L1St aspire to them and attain them. All honest occupations are noble, but one is best suited for me, I must find it and do my best to succeed in it when my time to start out in the world comes. To youth Every road is bright with beckoningsf' There are many careers that are attractive, my place is in one of them and ere long I shall choose it and do my best. If it be professional, I must do my best for the honor of the profession, if it be business, I must deal honestly and justly, if it be a scholarly life, I must do my best for knowledge and learning. However, I know that the best way to find my true vocation is to pray to God for Divine Guidance and in whatever career I-Ie may choose for me, I will strive to be a credit to my home, my country and my church. CHARLES SAVAGE, '32 Forty one mv, -gg r.. sl THE PULLEY Life has been compared to many things, but I wonder if it has ever been compared to a pulley. Shakespeare compares the world to a stage, the actors to men and the parts they play to the lives they lead. We are all familiar with the workings of a pulley. We know how the rope starts from one wheel and is pulled down to the other, how it goes around it and returns to the first wheel. From the time we are born, till the time we finish school, life presents prac- tically no problems for us. When we are small children, there is always mother to help us out of our difficulties. There is never an important decision for us to make. When we come of age, the responsibility of solving our petty difficulties is transferred in a great part to the capable shoulders of a teacher. The teacher is our friend and confidant in school. She is our second mother. As we advance in know- ledge and wisdom we are gradually but unwittingly approaching the climax when we must make our first important decision unaided. So far, our life has been like the rope has traveled from one pulley to the other and it is on the brink of start- ing its way back. From that memorable time, we must make our own decisions. We start in the world happy and carefree but sooner or later we find ourselves up against it. When one gets his first position, he imagines all will be wonderful. He can't possibly imagine the questions that will arise. He hears others relate their experiences but thinks all will be different for him. Take another instance, a girl who has finished training school and is teaching her first class. An unforeseen incident occurs and she is called upon to make a quick decision. It is a big moment for her. She must appear calm and perfectly able to cope with the situation in order to keep the respect of her pupils. We all know what little respect we have for a teacher who cannot control a class. Neither mother nor teacher is standing by her side to give her a helping hand. They are occupied in helping others. The rope has completed a small part of the journey back to the first pulley. The hands that helped it in the beginning are engaged in performing the same services for the piece of rope starting around. After the first step is taken alone we become more confident of our capabilities and take the next one with a less timid heart. If we pull the rope too hard, it will become frayed and break. If we take good care of it, it will last a long time. Our life must be lived to the best of our ability. If we do not treat it properly, it will not stand the hard wear but will break down as the worn piece of rope will fray. If we live as best we can and zealously guard our lives, we will travel back to the second pulley. Is there a person who has not lived as best he might, who does not regret his mistake? The nearer we come to Death the more we realize the necessity for making this life the best possible preparation for that Life which we live forever in our true home, Heaven. PATRICE DoNovAN, '30, forty-two J ,. .egxxx gr T-A , Q. 'yi' ' iii .. Wg HI C f n ' , 9 N 'Z-Z hu . , -2,MH 7 7 I 1 'ssx , Z P 2 N 4 To 15 99 ' ir L3 L Z 4 Li 1 1 mmf' up gf ' WI L 5 if WWA, ' pf: ik' 3' A '+ . ,M 'J Tgfps 1 1 'swf , if . 'f Vin 1 ' L' 'QM' Xl 7 'N ' Jf V 1 , , IWZEN, 5 'I 4 1 - Y 1 'Q I J- ff --'11 V Wai ' ' 1 ' I u me ! ' J . p V - x FL 1 ,f Y all-+A I 1' fuk! 1' '- iii: V ff 296155 3 Pj : Wli gi I 1 N V I If 7 . -1- X -11: I . ........ LQ X S f4eQ0 I H L THE FRESHNXAN Forty-t lv mo!-161103 ,Mmm 1-1 X, . W ff, 1 A M, Y Q ,ww ' Y ' ' eskxxwi 'Q W ms CLASS OF 1933 ' ' ff' A vsfxxxx sy YOUTHFUL ASPIRATIONS Everyone has aspirations. Little children desire to become policemen or firemen when they grow up. Another ambition than is usually held before young boys is the presidency of the United States. Of course, these are only childish ambitions, and children change their minds as they become older. I think every pupil who enters high school should have some plan for his future. To become a priest is the highest ideal any boy can have. A priest is another Christ. In the confessional he acts as judge and as doctor to the soul. An inspira- tion to the priesthood comes but once and if we do not follow it, we never have another calling to lead a religious life. Next to the priesthood is the vocation of a nun. A nun teaches children, helps the poor, cares for orphans and nurses the siclc and crippled. Do they not live a marvelous life doing these acts of charity for others? Another high and noble life is that of a doctor. He helps people in their illness and saves many lives, often without any reward. A doctor is constantly sacrificing his life for others and often risks both life and health for them. In my opinion every youth should aspire to be a good Christian, a worthy citizen and a charitable fellow man. We cannot become proficient in any profession unless we are a combination of these traits. After all, it is the good deeds we do that live long after us. It is the treasures we store up in Heaven that count, not the worldly treasures, for an American poet tells us, All you can hold in your cold dead hand, Is what you have given away.', WILLIAM MANN, '33. Forly-fue L xxx -ws H H Q H H n mmm? gs Y Q1 m B gs B gs B B gs - B l, 2 B - H gs B gs gs E H B gs B gs om f ' ws B gs gs if ,. ,gm gs H- gs E HEL? M 3:3 22,3 E THX EL, WWE 2 LZ H H SNK 1 H Kiwi Q H ix- ww W- . a K sw mmm- wxmxad ss a ss B , Evmmm , . E . mm- w ss ,mfg B ss E gs Bmw- ss B H B my in B . m H ss vm mm gs -mmm ss n mm ,mm E E N E H E E sm - H B H can- m - ss Hmm E. ' - B385 ' S8-SS WEB gsm, 3235 mmm 52538 B Xi an mf . an 3 E- E an A Q4 E W H sw B gs - gs B gs gs Q B gs mass -:E as sims SWZEQW E mm E sf mmm Sammi mmhwmn mmmm ss-Q :ma mfr-m-me E ss - mm Bi n ss n :mm a ss w,.-BWP as N , mmm n ss n wi- xfsxnzcggg E E 'm 5 um! B, V-as s ' ss E .Mains V. ss - A :Z-. a ss m ss ' m msg B E E mm ss mgggxmfk E mm Suits Qxgmwxwx Qxgmm - B ng www E ss E 1. w-mg swim 5 'ss M mr M as img. , - K , , 1 mxzixxgsxx E gm- we' saw E . saw mms M naw mm E mm mm W W gsm? H img? Eiigiw ww f Q - hu Wi ME M , mum ms mmm If-.f ', if sfxw. r :ss Y MY AIM IN LIFE Our ambition is hewn on the flaming forge of life. To every man upon this earth, death will come sooner- or later for we are all like swimmers in the sea, poised on the top of a huge wave which hangs dangerously for a moment uncertain as to which side to fall. Man is master of his fate. To obtain glory and success, we must have our ambition. My aim in life is to overcome myself and every day become stronger and holier. This above all, I hope to be true to myself for it must ufollow, as night follows day that I cannot then be false to any man. I shall engage in strong battle and use force to conquer myself. In doing this, I try to keep the motto: Perseverance gains its meed and patience wins the race. This aim in my life is difficult but I shall not abandon it. I believe that I must have the help of God to perform this task. To obtain that help, I must pray and live a virtuous life, for I realize that sublime words make not a man holy and righteous, but it is a virtuous life that makes him dear to God. LAWRENCE TOOLE, '33. My personal aim in life is to be a commercial designer and an interior decorator. Although I should love to be able to paint portraits and landscapes as they really appear, I know that I do not possess this talent. I am, therefore, aiming for the artistic labor which is within my ability. For the attainment of this ambition one does not have to sit and ponder over great, musty books as must the lawyer, nor must one attend the many courses and do the intense studying of a teacher. I need only have a little talent and apply it to drawing, which, in reality, is no labor, for I love it and do it as a relaxation after completing other studies. I am not inordinately ambitious and I shall be content if I attain the goal of my ambition, viz.: to be a good designer and artistic decorator. JULIE COLLETTE, '33, Forty-:even XJ, if 'J 'V 5 ,gf f -x-- N, if-If .- .V I . ! ig CLASS PRCPHECY Time: May 20, 1940. Situation: The ship Augusta Roma is anchored on an Indian shore at Beni-Mora. Two passengers, Mildred Schneider, who has become a successful business woman, and Marguerite Marshall, who operates the Modiste Shop on Fifth Avenue, New York City, and Captain John Oats are seated in a tent of a mystic nature. In front of them a crystal ball is placed and Batouch, the Indian, is telling them what has happened to their classmates. As he gazes into the crystal he says, I see that, in Chicago, Rita Eppig, a popular society girl, spends most of her time entertaining the Chicago 400 at the Lake Shore Country Club. John Smith, salesman, still gives his usual speech, I stand before you and not behind you. At Hollywood, Margaret Edgette and Grace Dalton have gained prominence. Margie has become the rival of Greta Garbo, and Gracie is doubling for Winsome Janet Gaynor. At New York, Marie Hannon and Elizabeth Hoffman have attained prom- inence in the musical world. They frequently give violin concerts at Carnegie and Town Hall. Christopher Albach is the most popular professor of mathematics at Bryn Mawr. Eddie Edel was working at the Wrigley Bros. factory but too much gum disappeared, so out he went. Harry Oats is seen almost daily at Curtis field, looking after his plane, somewhat after the fashion of Lindy. Rita McGrath has just returned from France. She will make her debut in the Metropolitan Opera House. Her years of vocal study have gained her the name of Prima Donna. Forty-eight , Mary Dunnican is now one of the most famous of women doctors. She is head of the Boston Massachusetts -General Hospital. William Quigg, who has displayed unusual talent for art, has secured a position as artist for the Ruddy Advertisement Company, in Canada. Norman McCullough is singing for the Scientist Radio Hour every Friday night at 8 o'cloclc. He is saving his money to buy the Brooklyn Bridge so he can take it apart. Herbert Dunphy is now one of the leading tragedians of the American Stage. Dorothy Kelly has become one of the leading women novelists of the world. Her humorous books are pleasing to both the young and old. Alice Eckert has become a well known radio artist. Her sweet soprano voice is heard over all the world. There is one thing that can be said in Alice's favor and that is no one ever turns off the radio when she is on the air. Mary Gattung and Elizabeth McGunnigle, while visiting St. Agnes School, have discovered that Muriel Lang is now teaching in the High School. Catherine Cronin is married and has two children, whom she plans to send to dear old St. Agnes. Helen Henderson is world renowned as the leading piano virtuoso. Mary Rita Guille is a beauty specialist in France, where her excellent advice is often quoted in advertisements in the Courrier de Geneve. Genevieve Kelly is a very prominent buyer for the Hairpin Manufacturing Company. Pat Donovan, who has been very successful in the business world, is travelling around the world. Because of her dark beauty, photographers often choose Pat to act as a model. Richard Cantwell has just recovered from an accident due to reckless driving. He and Mildred Schneider have established a very successful bus corporation. Margaret Lang is now a teacher of English. Anita Bergen has been admitted to the famous Connecticut Yankee Orch- estra, playing the violin while Rudy plays the sax. Dot Brown is a kindergarten teacher. Her laughing eyes and pleasing disposition have enabled her to win the hearts of her pupils. Monica Desnoes is teaching dentistry at Vassar. Florence Reisert is one of the Leading New York Dieticians. Eleanor Martens is the leading lady with Buddy Rogers in High School Capers. Having learned all the news and having paid the worthy Barouch for his services, they returned to the ship, where they spent several hours discussing the l h. news revea ed by Batouc HELEN HENDERSON ,so Forty-nine ies. cw 5-T , Tm , ,f ' f T Wwe ' K T' 4' T ' 'Ef f Fifty THE BREAK OF . DAY r It was a dark dismal night. The thunder roared and the lightning flashed through the black, starless night. Everything was enveloped in utter darkness. It seemed as if the elements themselves had been let loose and were struggling with one another. The three moving figures seemed unmindful of the dreadful storm as they made their way along the road. One of the shadowy forms appeared to be slight- er than the other two, suggesting youth. At last after a long silence, one of the older men spoke. We're here at last. Dat's da place, he said, pointing to a mansion sil- houetted against the sky. We'll go aroun, da back. The other two nodded assent and followed behind. The three obscured themselves behind a clump of bushes and the leader began to outline the plans for committing the robbery. The boy was to enter the room below which they were standing, and was given directions as to where he would find the jewels. Me and Mike here, said the leader, nodding to his companion, Weill watch down below. Now get. Nimbly the boy climbed up to the balcony above him and raising the window, entered the room. Taking his Hash light, he approached the bureau at the far end of the room. Quietly he opened the top drawer. There lay the box-he immediately recognized it from the description given him, and-what was this other thing-A Crucifix! What a queer feeling it sent through him. The realization came upon him. He was a Catholic. Oh well, what difference did that make. Hadn't he forsaken his religion when he left home? He put the thought from his mind. But still- Quickly he snatched the box, closed the drawer and rettaced his steps to the window. He stepped out on the balcony and, swinging himself over the rail, joined his companions below. Seizing the jewels from him, they beckoned him to follow. Stealthilythey made their way along the path and out into the road. A sigh of relief escaped them. They had accomplished it at last. Tredding and stumbling along the mud-blocked road, they finally reached the city. With the jewels securely concealed they made their way to their den. So absorbed were the older criminals in dividing their gains, that they did not notice that the youth had slipped away to his couch. Sleep could not overtake him. A queer feeling pervaded his whole body. That crucifix! He could see it plainly before him. It was letting him know his mistake. He was growing tired of this life. Day after day the same old thing. He'd get away from it all. Perhaps he could be forgiven and begin again. A sudden E il' 4' 'W T' , ,E 1 f .Y 1 S XXfXXNA . .ti ' ,Y impulse seized him. The two men had by this time fallen asleep. He could return the jewels before daylight and clear himself of this, his last sinful deed. Jumping up he seized his hat and coat and slipped them on. Cautiously he stole over to the hiding-place. Opening the box he seized the jewels from each of his companion's compartment. Putting them under his coat, he quietly made his way out of the dungeon. The rain was still falling, but despite this obstacle he hurried on at a very brisk pace. He must reach the place before the Hrst streaks of daylight should betray him. Ar last, breathless from running he arrived at the place. Running around to the left wing of the house, he enterd the room as he had previously done. He made his way to the bureau, opened the drawer and replaced the jewels There lay the same crucifix staring him in the face! This time it sent a far different 'feeling through his body. In an instant he seemed changed. He seemed to hear a voice whispering, Come, follow Me.', A wave of happiness swept over the boy and a beautiful light radiated his face. He would follow. He turned to go. Suddenly he heard footsteps. In an instant he was at the window, but-all too late. A gun was pointed at him. The youth opened his lips to speak but as he did so a shot was fired. He fell out on the balcony. For a few moments he writhed in pain, but was soon relieved. He died with a beautiful smile on his face and a prayer on his lips i'Father, forgive me. Just as the last word was murmured, the first streak of light appeared in the east, indi- cating the break of a new day for the world and a new life for the boy. FLORENCE REISERT, '30 SOCIETY NOTES Seen among the large crowd that gathered in the auditorium on graduation night were the following: Mr. De Grasse from Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleff from Sing Sing, Mr. Berry from Gravesend-of the Dew I. Berry and Howe Co.-fEvery- thing they undertake they carry outjg Dr. Cutter from Lansingg Ken I Fall, the amateur skater from Islip, Ethyl Gaz from Knoxville, I. Hackett, the butcher, from Hamburg. ALSO A couple of big shots from Chicagog the burglar's son from Pawtucketg and a tongue-tied sailor from Lisbon. MARGARET EDGETTE. Fifty one Fifty-two .qi 5s..a.x V A . Qgaaeb .. xxxxrxxrxxxxxxxxxxxrxx 'L- H' '-e ' vrvwvwvrvxrwaxaxxxxxxx RK Name Remind: us of Because Christopher Albach Dorothy Brown Richard Cantwell Catherine Cronin Grace Dalton Monica Desnoes Patrice Donovan Herbert Dunphy Alice Eckert ' Edward Edel Margaret Edgette Rita Eppig Marie Gattung Mary Rita Guille Marie Hannon Helen Henderson Elizabeth Hoffman Dorothy Kelly Genevieve Kelly Virginia Kelly Margaret Lang Muriel Lang Marguerite Marshall Eleanor Martens Norman McCullough Rita McGrath Elizabeth McGunnigle Harry Oats john Oats William Quigg Florence Reisert Mildred Schneider John Smith Anita Bergen Mussolini Lady Astor Harry Lauder Calvin Coolidge Clara Bow Queen Marie Ethel M. Dell Lindbergh Alfred E. Smith Prince of Wales Senator Borah Carideo Gertrude Ederle Irene Bordoni Mayor Walker Gilda Gray Fritz Kreisler Dean of Oxford Univ. Amos 'ri' Andy Thomas Edison Eddie Cantor Helen Wills Santa Claus An opera singer Rudy Vallee Helen Kane Greta Garbo Gene Tunney Herbert Hoover John Barrymore Senator Reed John Erskine Billy Sunday Gloria Swanson He's so domineering. She's so dignified. He's so Scotch She's so silent. They are the two Ir girls. She's so tall and slender. She's so gushy. He's such a high flyer. She's so democratic fon Monday mornings., He's always falling fasleepj. She's all wet. She tackles a class meeting so well She's a great, great girl. She parleys Francais so well? She's always in demand fha! HAQ She's so subtle. She's such an accomplished violinist. She's so intelligent. She's always in trouble. She's so shocking. She tells such snappy stories. She's so athletic. She has such a ruddy complexion. She's so robust. He has such a crooning voice She's so unusual. Sheis so exotic. He's so muscular. He has such fraternal love ffor Harryl He's so romantic. She's from Missouri. She's so cynical. He never shuts up. She's so stylish. Fifty three VN cf-X 1 S-e-a,...x gg fy : w Jar -s -. lt' .,, , 'T-, N x ss.sxX.r.,.sX S6osArbf?fX4if5ii'5fi613fi64SfXafSff ' t-lf ? vfXa1Sik'S'ifbfffzfafsfs1z'afsfxififrifv , ' MR , ,f THE GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR The year of 1929 will always be remembered as the Golden Jubilee Year of the ordination of Pope Pius X1. It was an eventful year for the Catholic Church because it brought the settlement of the great Roman Question which His Holiness declared was the event which rendered his jubilee year most precious. What great happiness and joy must have been the Pope's during this year when he thought of than day fifty years previous when he answered Cl1rist's call, Come and follow Me , to think back to the happy day of his ordination when he was given the power to offer the sacrifice of the Mass in His name and to recall how he fulfilled his promise to Teach all nations. The emotions of His Holiness, who is as human as we are, must have been beyond expression on the morning of Saturday, December 21, 1929, when he left the Vatican at daybreak and celebrated his anniversary Mass atrthe Basilica of St. john Lateran where fifty years before Achilles Ratti was ordained a priest to 'Do this in commemoration of Me. The settlement of the Roman Question is one of the chief personal interests of Pope Pius XI, whereby we have an assurance of peace. His Holiness has -also declared the neutrality of the Roman Catholic Church in territorial and material affairs and has personally directed this settlement through Cardinal Gasparri. The Pope observed with great interest the smallest detail in the negotiations of the question. It is said that he choose the Lateran Palace as the place for signing the agreements and actually took part in the technical work of the compact. The Pope at Rome, the Vicar of Christ on earth, has more responsibility than any other one man in the world. A king or president and the like has only one nation to rule while the Pope has the souls of all the Catholics in the world under his care. We know that the Roman Catholic faith has been propagated in every existing countryg therefore, his jurisdiction is spread throughout the universe. In order to exercise the direction of such a vast number, the Pope, the visible head of the Roman Catholic Church must possess extraordinary powers. Pope Pius XI has shown us his executive ability by the peaceful manner of settling the important Roman Question. We have recognized his human characteristics in the celebration of his Golden Jubilee Year. His Holiness has rejoiced with the world and has been supremely happy because of the millions of greetings and congratulations he has received from every corner of the earth. His Jubilee Year is over but let us pray to God that Pope Pius XI may remain with us for many more years and that he may enjoy the best of health and happiness during these years. RITA EPPIG, ,30 F zfty-four aa it . 3 yi? ' 5SfXXwY.b'.- XFf5iXRXXk5S N jEAN'S IN I-IERITANCE Jean's first class was at eleven, so she took advantage of this fact to make up for some of the sleep she'd lost the last two weeks. She was very annoyed when awakened by persistent knocks at her door. Q'I'1I make believe I'm asleep she thought to herself, and the pest will go away.', A However, the knocking continued. Jean very irritably shouted, rather than said, Come in. Much to her surprise, it was not a bothersome classmate but a maid bearing a letter marked special delivery. A letter for you miss, said the maid. 'Tm sorry to have disturbed you but it was a special so I thought Pd better bring it right up.', By this time Jean recovered herself enough to repent her nasty command to enter and replied quite civilly, Thank you very much. Curiosity soon got the better of her and she opened the letter. It read: jean dear: You must come home immediately. Something dreadful and yet novel has happened. I will tell you all about it when you reach here. You will have to leave school for some time, so you had better tell Miss Payne that I will write her and explain. I shall expect you on the afternoon train. With -love, Mother. At last, thought jean, this hum-drum existence is to be broken for a time at least. Well, that let's me in for some rushing. When Jean entered the hall, her father met her with a very serious face. Why dad, what's the matter? questioned Jean. Nothing, my dear, he replied. Run along to mother, she'll explain. When mother had finished explaining, Jean began expostulating in more languages than one. Who'd a thunk it? she exclaimed, quite taking her mother aback. But of course I'1l go. Pm just dying for something to do besides study history. It seemed that one of Jean's eccentric old aunts had died leaving her a fortune in jewels. However, there were rather peculiar conditions to be fulfilled. She must be presented at court at the first drawing room wearing the gown her aunt wore on that eventful occasion and she must also wear the jewels. The first drawing room was in ten days. If she failed, the jewels and dress of invaluable lace were to go to a distant relative, a third cousin. I Fifty -five :X P , , is - , K. U 'arf ' wx Will you come to see me presented? she asked her mother rather wistfully. Mrs. Moreland was not quite well enough to make the trip. She was delicate and a sea voyage was out of the question. I think not dear, she replied. The doctor would not allow it. Aunt Mary will go with you. I've talked with her and engaged passage for you both. You see I was quite sure you'd want to go and you have only ten days. So that was how her adventure started. Mrs. Kingston appeared to be a very charming woman so Aunt Mary con- sented to allow Jean to take tea with her. Aunt Mary was exceedingly susceptible to sea-sickness so had gone immediately to bed on reaching her cabin. Jean was a healthy young thing and was not at all inclined to become sea-sick. I'1l come back soon and read to you, Jean said. Little did she know how long a time soon would be. . Will you have cream or lemon? asked Mrs. Kingston as she poured the tea. Cream, please, answered Jean. That was the last thing she remembered. A drowsiness overcame her and when she awoke she was in a third class cabin although she did not fully realize it. Where am I? she asked. You're all right dear, answered Mrs. Kingston. You've eaten something that upset you and we've put you to bed. The doctor says you will be better soon. Drink this tea. Jean obeyed and immediately succumbed to sleep. Mrs. Kingston was the cousin who would receive the jewels if jean failed to fulfill the conditions of her aunt's will. Mrs. Kingston meant Jean to fail and had laid her plans to that effect. When she met the steward, she bribed him to keep the affair to himself. Billy Jackson had plenty of money to play cards with and the fact was being broadcast. One of the mates heard about it and questioned Billy. I say, Billy, hear you've got plenty of money. Where's it all coming from? Oh, a lady friend came across. A lady friend. She must have wanted something. What's up? Well, she wants to keep a dame locked in one of them cabins and Fm supposed to keep me eye on her. Who's the girl? Moreland 's the name. Good gosh man, her aunt hasn't seen her in three days. Where is she? Billy led the way to the cabin and the mate fetched Aunt Mary who was nearly having nervous prostration. F1 ty-six fi-Tx fs if MN f ,wwwss L! fxsssxx Jean returned to her own cabin and Aunt Mary explained that Mrs. Kingston had been making daily visits to her explaining in some vague manner Jean's con- tinued absence. She had become alarmed and being acquainted with the captain, told him her fears. Jean was well, but rather weakened. She expressed her belief in having been drugged. There was no time to reckon with Mrs. Kingston as the boat was docking and they had just time to catch the London train. Let's not bother, said Jean speaking of Mrs. Kingston. She actually did me no harm and we have too much to think of now. They arrived in due time at the London house of Aunt Ophelia. Gloom was everywhere. Pm glad this is over said Jean to Aunt Mary as they left the cemetery after the visit they felt in duty bound to make. Something for you, Miss, said a man as they descended from the car. The note read: You will never own those jewels. Jean decided not to mention its true contents to Aunt Mary. She began a search for the famous dress but it seemed to have disappeared. The next morning a note on her breakfast tray bade her come alone at noon to a farmhouse twenty miles from the city. She would find the dress there. Since the first drawing room was that afternoon, she decided to take the chance. If I'm not back by 3:30, you had better follow me in the car with Jenks, Jean told Aunt Mary whose protests fell on barren ground. Jean lost her way and arrived late. Rather ramshacklef' mused Jean as she entered. There was the dress on a chair. How gorgeous! Jean couldn't help exclaiming. The sound of a car startled her. She ran out into the hall. She was locked in. All the windows were locked and shutters nailed on tightly. Fine mess, thought Jean. Q'It's 2 o'clock and Aunt Mary can't be here before four. I'm locked in and the drawing room starts at four and is all over by five. I guess I might as well kiss those jewels good-bye. Jean decided to wander around the house. When she reached the attic, she caught her breath as hope welled up inside her. An unshuttered window. It was locked but a chair soon smashed the glass. Is it really so simple? Jean questioned herself. First the roof, then the trellis. Well, here goes. V F iffy-seven JN. ' FV: Q 1 S-eq..g 'J ilrfc '- F I.. 1 SS6fififXif5SbYXS'Ef5f31St'Sfz1 -at She slid down the roof and by means of the trellis safely reached the ground. Her face suddenly fell. Stupid, here I am outside but the dress is inside. She almost cried, nervous tension was so great. She got up and wandered around the house. Not a chance. Shutters all nailed tightly over the windows. The door wasnit barred though. Why not try that? It yielded. She was so happy and relieved, she sat down and laughed, forgetful of time. Oh, it's three o'clock. I must hurry, she said. Placing a stick in the doorway so it could not close, she rushed in and grabbed the precious dress. Now what am I going to do? I've got the dress but how am I to get back to town in time? Jean started walking along the main road and in about half an hour she met Aunt Mary who had repented letting Jean go. They sped back to the city, stopping fifteen minutes to change a flat tire. They arrived home at 4:10. Jean dispatched Aunt Mary to find the jewels while she arrayed herself in the beautiful dress. But no one knows the combination of the safe, Miss Morelandf, said the lawyer. Miss Ophelia said it was up to Jean to find that. She left only this hint that it had something to do with the pattern in the lace of the dressf' Aunt Mary, said jean, I'm going to get those jewels. She scrutinized the pattern in the dress as she ran downstairs. On examining the dial on the safe she exclaimed, Wl1y, this dial has no numbers. It's just like the pattern of the lace in the dress only it's a tiny bit different. Oh! I've got it, she cried joyously. You see, you just turn it around to make the pattern exactly the same as it is in the dress. The beauty of the jewels made her tremble, but the striking of the clock awoke her to reality. Hurry, Aunt Mary, we've just fifteen minutesf' she cried. Jean held the hands of Queen Mary in hers as the clock struck five., I am very glad to meet you, my dear, said the Queen. 'tYour aunt was a friend of mine and I was acquainted with the unusual terms of her will. I con- gratulate you on your having satisfied them so completely. jean was not appalled at all by the words of majesty but naively replied, Thank you very much, your Majesty. And I thought life was so dull, she exclaimed, as she concluded the narra- tion to her mother and father. PATRICE DoNovAN ,30 F iffy-ei glvt cf Tl' TTY,-f-f , '1 v T 5. A s 's as CATHOLIC SCIENTISTS Ar times Catholics themselves, not to mention the enemies of our faith, feel that the Church is not friendly to science. Despite the fact that, throughout the centuries, the Catholic Church has been the protector and defender of true knowledge, many people are convinced that it has endeavored to retard the progress of science. That this is untrue can be proved by a consideration of the facts. The following is a list of a few Catholics who have distinguished themselves in the various fields of science. Albertus Magnus is called Doctor Universalisv because of his extraordinary genius and extensive knowledge. He was an authority on physics, astronomy, chemistry and other sciences and was the first to lay down the principle that experiment is the only safe guide in scientific endeavor. ' Andre Marie Ampere :was an physicist and mathematician. He made inportant discoveries on the relation between electricity and magnetism thus laying the foundation for the science of electro-dynamics. Nicolaus Copernicus formulated a theory called the heliocentric planetory theory which paved the way for the working out of the Gregorian Calendar. Eustachius, an anatomist, was noted for his descriptions of many organs in the body including the canals in the ear and the stirrup bone of the ear. Frauenhofer was the originator of spectrum analysis. Augustin Fresnel demonstrated the wave theory of light and by its application improved the efficiency of lamps inylight houses. Luigi Galvarti conducted 'experiments showing the effect of electrical force in muscular movements. The galvanic cell is named in his honor. Francesco Grimaldi discovered the phenomena of the diffraction of light and the dispersion of light by a glass prism. He also formulated the principle of interference. Rene Laennes was the first to diagnose the condition of the lungs by means of the sounds produced in the chest. This is one of the really great discoveries in medical science. Pierre Laplace is one of the greatest physical astronomers that ever lived. He demonstrated the stability of the solar system which opened the way to modern astronomy. Antoine Lavoisier defined and clarified the oxygen theory of combustion and revised chemical nomenclature. These together with many other brilliant discoveries earned for him the title of Father of Modern Chemistry. F iffy-nme 'Q ,1 f- gil es- ' Nxwwwwv wwxwwvvw YN A sf 9999 Sixty Ferdinand Magellan was the first to circumnavigate the globe. In doing so he discovered the Philippines and gave the first concrete proof of the rotundity of the earth. Gregor Mendel formulated laws of heredity whose importance can hardly be overestimated. As a result of his 10,000 observations he was so far ahead of the scientists of his time that the importance of his discoveries was not known until very recently. Louis Pasteur invented the method used in the pasteurization of milk. He showed how to cure hydrophobia. To him we owe the antiseptic methods used in surgery and our knowledge of bacteriology. Roger Bacon was learned in several branches of the sciences. He described the nature and effects of convex and concave lenses and was the inventor of the telescope. He discovered and corrected several errors in the calendar. In medicine he made important researches. His writings include hundreds of works. Theodore Schwann founded the theory of the cellular construction of animal organisms. He made, besides, important discoveries on the construction and workings of the digestive organs. Andreas Vesalius is universally acknowledged to be the Father of Modern Anatomy. He published a learned work on anatomy before he was 28 years old. Allesandro Volta is one of the greatest names in electricity. The contact theory of electricity was originated by him. He invented a condensing electro- scope, the electrophorous and the voltaic battery. Besides the above, we may mention: Divisch, first to erect the lightning rod. Fitzeau, first to determine the velocity of light. Gusmoa, naturalist and first aeronaut. Kircher, pioneer in bacteriology. Valentine, founder of modern chemistry. Vernier, a name familiar in mathematics. From this very incomplete list it can be seen that the Catholic Church is not only friendly toward science but that she has numbered among her members the very founders of many branches of modern science. Her churchmen and her monks preserved and developed science during the so-called Dark Ages and they have taken a prominent role in the scientific world ever since. Donor:-iv KELLY, ,30 my sa l ' :V gg, - I AN ENGLISH TI-IANKSGIVING CELEBRATION Come on, Percy, be a sport. I ain't done that theme 'cause some fellow hid my pen and I only got fifteeen minutes to- Mr, Pennington! To think that a student at Hale should so abuse the English language! And to think that such abuse should be made during Better Speech Week! You recall, Percy, that we decided to penalize all those who did not try to improve their command of the English language? Mr. Pennington, you will be detained until you have written a suitable theme on Why We Should Revere Our Mother Tongue. I'll wait for you in the study hall. Goodby, Percy. Come on, Percy, now I have two themes to write. Loan me your book before it's too late. I No, I have concluded that it is not expedient that I condescend to place my manuscripts in your possession. You will never comprehend even the rudiments of literary composition, if you continually borrow my work. Oh, go catch butterflies. Art Pemiington looked in utter disgust at his most unpopular classmate, Percy Tweete. Indeed he was the most unpopular boy of all in the Hale School for Boys, that is, in the eyes of the students, for according to Professor Bungle, teacher of English, he was a model boy. His grammar was at all times perfect and he did not waste his time at athletics. Professor Bungle wished that every boy were a Percy Tweete. After Art Pennington had finished thinking things not at all nice about Percy, his mind turned to the business he had on hand that afternoon, after he got through writing themes. Thanksgiving was a little more than a week off and he had to get the rest of the fellows and tell them about the party they were going to have in Art's room. Art roomed with Bill Williams and they made plans to have a party Thanksgiving night. Bill knew a caterer in Burnsville, who was going to lend him a small electric stove. They planned to add zest to the party by making Welsh rarebit. One of the strictest rules of the school was that no food should be brought to the dormitories and no cooking should be done there. Anyone found ttansgressing this rule was in most cases expelled. Therefore, the plans for the party had to be prepared with the utmost secrecy. The reason why they could plan such a party was that most of the boys went home for Thanksgiving, as did all the professors except one who was in charge of the boys. Three days before Thanksgiving, the fifteen boys who were going to hold the celebration, assembled, one by one, in Pennington's room to make the final preparations. Sixty one .NK Jeux is .., . , ..- frifiifrifbXfifitkxififxfkxXXX T P !XX?SXY5!ifif5!X'i'5fboKY5S45SSXX'Xb 1 --I ' dx Pvc got news for you, said Bill when they had all arrived. Our highly esteemed Professor Bungie is going to see that we keep order over the holidays. Well, of all hard luck, muttered Al Dunn, ceasing for a moment to twist the dials of Pennington's radio. fulf he finds out, we'll spend Thanksgiving reading Hawthorne and twiddling our thumbs , Well, there's no reason why he shouldf' replied Williains, if every fellow keeps quiet and doesn't go out and tell the neighbors. Before you go, Art reminded them, don't forget to start coming in at about 4:30. So long fellows. Unaware of Percy's presence on the other side of the door, the boys had unwittingly let all their plans leak out. Thanksgiving Eve saw the departure of all but the fifteen boys and a few others, and all the professors except Bungie. The greater part of Thanksgiving Day passed uneventfully. Professor Bungie spent the morning walking the campus, and remained in his office on the first floor reading the essays of John Ruskin. During the morning and early afternoon, the boys either played golf or sat in the clubroom playing cards. Later on they strayed off to their rooms, presumably to take a nap or read. However, by 5 oiclock they had all drifted to the room appointed for the celebration. The last one to arrive at Art and Bill,s room on the third floor had seen Prof. Bungle dozing, more or less audibly, in his office. The plans had functioned like clockwork. The electric stove was hooked upl' and Bill headed a squad of cooks, while Art and a few others executed a sham battle of football and A1 Dunn exercised the dials of the Radiola. The party was just beginning to warm up when someone happened to hear a footstep on the stairs. I-Ie gave the alarm and a hush settled on the crowd. It must be old Bungie, came in whispers from four corners of the room. If he heard us, we're sunk. I hope he walks by, concluded Art dolefully. Professor Bungle happened to hear about the party and from none other than dear Percy Tweete. Knock! Knock! Knock! Consrernation pervaded the atmosphere. Bill hesitated, then coughed, 'QWho's there? Professor Bungle! Let me in! Another pause. I ain't going to stand here all day! I know you're having a party in there! Szxty-two i'7?'Sf?fS.f r 1 A A rj s..-...hx HW Y-Nsq Q 4, Wwe T or ra. The boys looked from one to the other on the verge of surrender when Art conceived a brilliant idea. You can't fool us, he laughed, Old Fritzy Bungie may be a snooper but he knows the English language better than to say 'ain,t'. Professor Bungie was stunned. His dignity mortally wounded, he slunk down the hall and was seen no more that day. The day was saved, the party continued, and to this day the word Party', has never been mentioned by Professor Bungie. MARGARET EDGETTE '30 START HERE. Read from left to right, not from right to left. Read carefully, so as to avoid mistakes. D o n o t c o n n e c two sepa- rate words as you will get hash. If you fol- low the di- rections and read t h i s s l o w I y you will find that it is not so hard a s i t looks and la e f o r e you know it y o u will have finished. THE MORAL I S : 'LVD V GHFIFIDI .XLISOIHHD Sixty-three f I ,, - Ax THE LATIN CLASS GIVES A DINNER MENU C ed Gallic C lc 1 C fS ' bl h l S 1 SldSb Sld d Gerundlve Layer Cake :: Perxphrastxc Icing Salted Syntaxes : : Genitive Coffee liilWillli7liui IIIIIZIZZQ 0 A llbiidulwll f Aww A il! AHWWIWWWIICTV MZ WIWHIIZMW Zazilaillqwillfma H IQWHIW QIMIK IIIZIIIIIQWWIH IIIMIWLIWMQWI f f W QWWW I J , 7 ,I V 74 vff ' 'fl 7 ,V y . V f Wil! QIIC, 7 A, I Q A 5,7,, , A7 Va A A 1 I . 7 71 f 7' 4 ,..l '1 V kv! ' I I 7' 41 I . . A ., 7 ., ,,.. ,, ' r' 1, I M JA an . y ',, yn' 1 Ai I A 1' 1 ' fO1,lT L'bYYXxxxwVx'VVXX E ' A ' 'ff hYAYx A sf-Ma... . t 5:-Z f.-. if . it . lf? F' fXb151H5f?f5?X?1i'i'X3fbf5f5fX L' ' ah . , Y yi-f HORIZONTAL How our record should be. The senior treasurer. Where we go after 3 o'clock. A fruit. Toorhed irregularly as if gnawed off. The first man. Short for mother. A famous chain store. A season of penance. Canadian army. fabbrj Short, highly-wrought pastoral poem. What lags during school. For example. Spanish def, masc. article. To depart. Nickname of the captain of the basket- ball team. Central Estates. iabbrj To place. Female sheep. A short form of madam. A bone. A jewish male name. fabbtj An elongate fish destitute of ventral fins. What the school lunchroom has every Monday. North River fabbrj To be mistaken. To exist. At this point. A book of memoranda. A messenger of God. Short songs. Latin and,'. A large Australian ostrich-like The respiratory organ of a fish. In the direction of. To practice diligently. bird. 1. Z. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 15. 16. ZO. ZZ. 26. 29. 30. 32. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 41. 42. 44. 46. 0. ff' VERTICAL The secretary of the History Science Club KI-list. CJ A tree of the colanut family. Pronunciation of the word for lcing fish. Prefix signifying hall A body of men. fTrained and equip- ped for war., The senior president, The president of the Glee Club. Metal in natural state. Miss Desnoes' first name. Respect. The cause of much anxiety to a senior. Preposition. Period of light between sunrise and sunset. One who extracts mineral from the earth To be indebted to. Superlative of low. Used in comparisons. fThe seniors ought especially to knowj The best senior writer. The senior with the oddest laugh. The senior girl who is always late. To display. Theodore. fabbrj Before. The organ of sight. What we like to hear when we are reciting our history topic. As Sister Mary Joseph would say, an aqueous vapor condensed from the atmosphere and deposited in small drops at evening. A slang expression used when we are deprived of a holiday. Possessive pronoun. MURIEL LANG, '30, i 'un' 'lull' lllllli ,hw 1' ',...'4::2'-:::.,.:ftj-up 'lv ilmli- il' ,dl M. - ' 'ilu J'-.ill .' . Z:-...'.Jf.1I.l ...' ml, .' 'A llilil .--- 'r.Qf'7-HTQT ji-i .ulifl I fu-fg L ..... 21' '- '......?fN lai.4ff if V - 'r- H11 Sixty five PN, QSM 'Lt Sa.- s-CQ-fmr 5 N aX S45f5'XSfSi51S151XXXX5 ?iXX I I' ae ' Y ' Y Y ' 1 AN ALL TALKING Miss Ctabble is in the waiting-room, sir! Show her in, Miss Maloney, I'1l see her at once. l'Ah, good-morning, Miss Crabble, it is a pleasant day, isn't ir?', No doubt, Mr. Harley, but I came to discuss something more important with you. Mr, Harley, as my lawyer and friend, I believe it will be possible for you to obtain a permit allowing me to have the body of my brother disinterredf' Whatl His body disinterred?,' Indeed, sir. Is there anything unusual? I believe other bodies have been disinterred. Perhaps you were not aware that my brother died six months ago while he was abroad. He was drowned while on a fishing trip with Dr. Young, who declared him dead before several peasants. Sir, I do not believe Dr. Young. Why, the man's insane. My brother was a strong swimmer and according to Dr. Young they were near shore when the accident occurred. Ir is not customary to embalm bodies in some foreign countries so my brother was buried without much ado. His grave is on an estate near the birthplace of my grand-father. Here, sir, is the address. I shall expect you to attend to the matter at once. One moment, please, Miss Crabble. I must say this is extraordinary. What good will it be to disinter the body? To see in what state the body is. I believe Dr. Young caused my brother to be buried alive. Buried alive! Miss Crabble you can't mean that. What makes you say such a thing? By my brother,s will, Mr. Harley, Dr. Young, an acquaintance of only a few years, receives 35oo,ooo. If you wish to read the details of the will, here is the address of my brotheris lawyer. Very well! But what can the state of the body prove? Perhaps sir, my brother became conscious after he was buried- - . But Miss Crabble, I believe you are better off without proof that your brother ...... buried alive ...... Horrible l ! I ! Sir, if he was buried alive, I shall prosecute Dr. Young to the full extent of the law. Do you wish to attend to my case? Yes. Very well then. Good morning. I will come here when you have done as I bade. Mr. Baren is calling, sir. Very well, Miss Maloney. I'll see him directly. Ah, Joe, this is kind of you to call so soon. Have you found what you were looking for? Szxty-six , , f VY . :sexy Q .. -, vsexxxssxxxxss ,rc 'K Yes, Jack, but first give me the entire details of the alleged crime. Well that's simple. Dr. Young and Mr. Crabble went fishing on the morning of May 10th. At about two o'clock two peasants noticed Dr. Young and Mr. Crabble struggling in the water near shore. About ten minutes later Dr. Young pulled the lifeless body of Crabble to the beach and declared him dead. Yesterday, when I questioned Young he said that Crabble had fallen from the boat while they were changing places. The doctor knowing that Crabble was a good swimmer remained in the boat. But noticing the breathless- ness of Crabble and his terrible pallor he immediately dove into the water. He told me that the shock had probably brought on ha stroke or heart attack. On Young's approach Crabble grabbed the former in a dead lock. While struggling to free himself Young noticed that Crabble's body suddenly relaxed and disappeared. Young dived down after him but could recover the body only after several attempts. On the beach he gave first aid and artificial respiration, but with no avail. The body was removed from the beach, dressed in another suit and then buried. When the body was disinterred at my request, it was found lying on the side. There were, however, no signs of horror on the facef, Hal As I thought, Jack. He did die from drowning and that accounts for the position of the body when discovered. After death by drowning or poisoning a gas is given off which would throw the body entirely out of the casket if the top were off. Since the lid was on, the gas was strong enough to turn the body. But, Jack, why did Crabble leave Dr. Young ,Z500,000? Thad Oh! is to enable Dr. Young to encourage a world-wide research for a cure against consumption. MARY DUNICAN '30 ggi-- ij? X ' X X f i V13 - a a a Sixty-.few en VH 4n1X cry-. ' . SfSS5f?s'5f3fSS!S'X3fi'5s'SfS!S1X'fifi 5'?' ,.Vv , Sixty-eight ry , ELA'-IX ,, 5 ff fi CLASS ALPHABET A is for Alice who tries to be call, Also Anita beloved by all. Shock-headed Billy has B for a start, While silent C. Cronin uses C in two parts. D for Dot Brown, steadfast and true, Also Dot Kelly with gray matter beaucoup. E for Elizabeth who's struggling in typing, Again for Eddie whose car needs a wiping. Don't forget Lizzie whose eyes are a flutter, Surely that girl ne'er indulges in butter. F for mild Florence with a fondness for powder, Which sister avows cannot be allowed her. G is for Grace an ex-Latin student, And M. R. Guille who does things she shouldn't. H is for Helen and also for Herbert, Who spend their spare time indulging in sherbet. I in'this case is really superfluous, Sometime in the future perhaps it will serve us. J is for John fSmittyj our well-versed wise craclcer, When asked for a joke he's never a slacker. K for V. Kelly with golden blond tresses, Who in some classes is always in messes. The Langs, Muriel and Margaret, help us with L, So that puts the matter in a nutshell. As for M we have plenty for that, They come tall, thin, short and fat. First there's Marie whose slcill in hair-dressing, Prompts her in History to manoeuvers distressing. Then there's Peg Marshall and Monica dear, And M. Edgette, whose words make us tremble with fear. Also dear May-ry whose limitless questions, Give to our minds acute indigestion. Eleanor Martens is last of the M's, She is one of our frivolous femmes. N is for Norman who in Spanish sings great, He never comes early but always comes late. O for H. Oats a great student of history, This fact we assure you is a great mystery. QW 'it -s.-., i lil' 5 K,-v SSXXS!XSfX3fifSii1XifXb1fkki1S1?fX 3 1 .,r 'V XXfXXXxYY i qnn-1 - f P is for Pat, who in French is so marvelous, But in Algebra simply is scandalous. Q is for Quiggy already had mention, Also for Rita who pays no attention. Also for Rit Eppig our president true, Whose locks are lengthening, quite quickly too. 'S for M. Schneider an expert on cars, 1 One ride in hers gives you plenty of jars. T is for teacher with nary a grin, Who delights in lectures on virtue and sin. U is for uniforms down to the floor, Hurrayl after June we will see them no more. V is for victory much sought by our teams, But they seldom get it to us it seems. V For W and X no one bears a name, Nor for Y and Z either and oh! what a shame. PAT RICE DONOVAN. TWENTY-ONE WAYS OF MEETING A VIOLENT DEATH 1. Take the train that gets into R. V. C. at 8:31 A. M. 2. Use lipstick. 1 3. Object to Latin homework. 4. Look idly out of the window in any class. 5. Chew gum in Intermediate. 6. Lightly skip gym. 7. Put your brief case on the new desks. 8. Pull down the shades in any room without permission. 9. Don't ciean up after an experiment. 10. Remark that the heat is not all that it should be. 11. Call Sister Mary joseph, Sister Joseph. 12. Just say, But the public schools have today offf, 13. Leave the gas turned on in the Lab. 14. Suggest an afternoon off. 15. Give a map talk on the Florida Purchase in History C. 16. Drop the thermometer. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. Forget English composition on Thursday. Don't wear your uniform. Have a dentist appointment on uclass meeting days. Be missing last period in the afternoon. If none of the former plans meet with success tty breaking a few windows. Sixty-nine L' r 3 .ff ,X .X 5-C. -., , I' he ax X., -as-.X X 'wQ1XfXX'SfSfS6f2fSfif?f312'r1S1i'?fXv f- a'r'5!S1fffaf1fr6fi1fffafbfrfafbvrfxk e -' I, A MODERN VERSION OF BANQUO'S MURDER With Apologies to Shakespeare A One Act Play Dramatis Personae: Macbeth-now king of Scotland .... use ....,. - .,......... ,....... N orman McCullough Banquo-Macbeth's supposed friend .................,...... - .... - .,.. - ........,.... --William Quigg Three Murderers. .................................. .John Smith, John Oats, Christopher Albach Scene I A Park near the royal palace. Enter Banque and Tbree Murderers. Banquo: 'Twas yesterday we spoke, was it not? lst Murderer: It was, my lord. Banquo: Well then, now have you considered what I spoke? lst Mur.: We have, my lord, but have reached no decision. We come to beg another day for consideration. Banquo: But you promised to have your answer today. Is not 55,000 enough for you? lst Mur.: My lord, to murder a king for a mere 55,000 would be too risky, we think. We come to ask for more. Banquo: But yesterday I did tell you that 55,000 was my limit. If the offer is not high enough, I will have no further use for you. 1stMur.: I pray you, my lord, grant us another day to reconsider the matter. It could be done but we would rather be better compensated. However, we will consider the matter again. Banque: Very well, to-morrow here at the same time, I will meet you. And remember I have offered you as much as I intend. Adieu. Murderers: Adieu. fExeunt Banquo. Enter Macbeth, who had been behind a tree throughout the interviewj Macbeth: Good evening, my friends. Murderers: Who is it? E-. Macbeth: 'Tis I, Macbeth, I would speak with you. Come! fExeunt Macbeth and Murderers talkingj Serenty wi a.......,W If Q x- 1 ' . m xxxrwvxxx af .P a Scene II Same park near the palace Enter Three Murdererx. lst Mur.: 2nd Mur.: 3rd Mur.: 1st Mur.: 2nd Mur.. It still laclcs a few minutes of the appointed hour when Banquo will he here. Yes, and when he comes he shall hear our decision. And when he hears the decision, he might be surprised. I-lark! I hear a horse. It may be Banquo. Banquo: fWitl1inj 'Twill rain tonight. I am glad I have my raincoat. 2nd Mur.: Ah! 'Tis he. 3rd Mur.: His horses go about. 1stMur.: Almost a mile. He will wallc the rest of the way as is his custom. fEnter Banque with a torclvj 2nd Mur.: A light, a light! 3rd Mur.: 'Tis he. lst Mur.: Come let us tell him of our decision. Hail Banquo. Banquo: fgruyflyj Well, hast thou decided as yet. 2nd Mur.. To be sure, my lord. 3rd Mur.: Oh yes! my lord, we made our decision soon after you left. Banque: Good! And do you accept my offer. lst Mur.: Well, not exactly, but we have accepted one similar to yours. Banquo: And what is it? 2nd.Mur.: fDrawing dagger, lst and 3rd doing likewisej We have decided to kill you. Banquo: But! I thought! Why? What does this mean? 1stMur.: Macbeth olfered us 510,000 to kill you. We accepted. They set upon Banquo and kill him. fExeunt Murderers, arm in arm, Whistling joyfullyl CURTAIN F I N I S HERBERT DUNPHY, '30, Seventy-one an 4 mx 5 A-,....w,..x AWN li 1-1 -es., - - 1 -1 . wi- .. . , -. ' r Y5'X7ifX3fhizia1W5!SfXSS!XS'SfX xisqsaggvge fx ' ATHLETICS ' ' The season for 1929-1930 was for the greater part a satisfactory one, as regards our athletics. BASKETBALL At the outset, prospects looked bright for a record year for the boys basketball, with the loss of only two old players. However, bad luck stalked in their wake. They were unable to secure the hall, which they used the previous season, for their contests and as a result they could play only two games, these games' were both with St. Aloysius, Great Neck, L. I. Of this number we won one and dropped the other game. The team was fast as lightning, and undoubt- edly would have made a better showing for itself if the opportunities presented themselves. The boys are certain of having a good season next year, since they will lose no varsity players. Negotiations are now underway to secure a hall for the season 1930-31. The team was under the excellent coaching of James Anderson, star end of the Baldwin Buccaneers. Charles Connelly, '31, was the captain of the team, and Ben Wilcox was high scorer. The regular line-up was as follows: Forwards, Wilcox '32, and Walsh, '32, Center, Charles Connolly, '31g and guards, Don Peterson, '32, and A1 Desnoes, '32. With four of its Varsity Back, the girls' team had a comparatively good season. The sextette was a faster team than we have seen here for quite some time. They played and defeated St. Aloysius, of Great Neck, L. I. Although the girls used the same hall as the boys last season, they were fortunate enough to secure another hall this year. The team was coached by Miss Katherine Regan. Virginia Kelley, '30, was the captain, and she and Claire Eichman, '31 were the stars. The line-up was as follows: forwards, Sylvia ichman, both of '31, center, Helen Dougherty, '31, side center, Angela McElligot, '34, guards, Virginia Kelley, '30 and Vera Milone, '34. The girls team should have an excellent showingnext season, although they will be handicapped by the loss of their captain, Virginia Kelly, of the class of '30. BASEBALL Although it is too early to prophesy anything with regard to the basebal team, nevertheless, if we judge by the talk circulating around school, the number of candidates will exceed the record breaking forty odd, for the 1929 season. Ten games have been arranged by the manager, Joseph Norton '31. As yet no captain has been elected. The games are with: Woodmere, Malverne, St. Agnes of College Point, the aforesaid St. Aloysius, and Valley Stream. The team has six of its regulars back and there is a likely number of candidates to fill the vacant positions. If the class of '34 lives up to the reputation it established on the diamond in grammer school, the class should yield a number Goerlitz and Claire E Seufenly-two H-N Jmgx .3 . ,s-eq..x .- feffe ff 1 w 25, 'T3'5f,b1fwgg1.,,,r4r'? of stars . The team should win a good number of games if we judge it by last year's record. Out of six games they won five straight, dropping the last game to Southside High School, in a contest for the village title. HANDBALL As it will ever be, Handball is the chief pastime of St. Agnes. In the latter part of 1929, a handball tournament was to be staged. However, bad wheather set in and the tournament has been posponed until some time this spring. The winners are to represent and defend St. Agnes in handball meets. Among the probable winner of the tournament are: Smith '30, Edel '30, Keenan '33, Toole '33, and Goldbach '33. GOLF A golf team is being formed to defend St. Agnes against all comets. Games will probably be with Southside and other neighboring High Schools. Among those most likely to make the team are: john Carter '32, Joe Dickinson '33 and Ed Edel '30. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association was formed this year and succeeded in raising sufficient funds to buy new baseball suits. The officers of the association: Steve Murphy '32, Pres.g Benjamin Wilcox '32, Vice-Pres.g William Quigg, '30, Sec. and Treas.g Jos. Dickinson '33, Recording Sect'y5 and Will Mead '33, Manager. We hope they will keep up the good work and firmly establish this organization in the school. Joi-iN Sivirri-1 '30 The officer was red with indignation. Confound you, Brown, he was saying hotly, There is no excuse for carelessness of this kind. Here-instead of addressing this letter to the intelligence office, you have it addressed to the intelligent ofhcer. You ought to know there is no such person in the army. Teacher:-John, give me an example of metamorphosis. John:-If you fall into a lake, you need a complete change. Norman McCullough thinks a Jersey sweater is a perspiring cow. Sevenfy-llv ee . .gmt V 'H 6 'ig S-0 S 'Q' . ,ff ' ' . , P'4 FXXYxX5Sr XX5 T 4. , .- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1930 being of sound mind and memory, and realizing we are about to leave this happy academic life, do make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. After all our lawful debts are paid we give: I To our long-suffering faculty, Our sincere thanks and gratitude for their patience and untiring efforts in our behalf. II To our successors the Juniors, 1. Our well-earned reputation of the perfect class, with the hope that they will impress it upon their teachers more successfully than we.did. 2. The use of our luxurious classroom, with all its modern conveniences including revolving chairs, musical pencil-sharpener and diocesan vocation posters. III To the Sophomores, The privilege of daily recitation of choice selections from the Idylls of the King. I IV To the Freshmen, The riht to initiate the incoming class. Remember, Freshies, the quality of mercy is not strained . . . . . . . U V The following personal bequests: William Quigg's oratorical ease and fluency to Leo McSwiggen. Elizabeth McGunnigle's and Christopher Albach's hilarity and noisiness to Adeline Wellenberger and Patsy Gillmore. To Anna Baylis, Alice Eckett's valuable booklet The long and short of the new dress styles. Mary Dunican and John Smith leave their unholy joy and pleasure in criticizing oral topics to Ann Tierney and Janet Cardow. To Margaret Owen, Marie I-Iannon's well-worn nail file for use when lessons begin to bore. Patrice Donovarfs sweater to the earliest arrival on cold Monday mornings. To Josephine Murray and Winifred Phelan, Muriel and Margaret Lang's responsible positions as chief plant irrigators. Seventy-four Ji' 'fi 6' 1- ,. , . 1 sie-sfen-.. wif' wssxx .. ,..-.I us S To the future Senior President, Rita Eppig leaves her wonderful executive ability. We advise the class to pay its dues. To Claire Eichman, Virginia Kelly joyfully donates the job of collecting the Annual money from each class. Dorothy Kelly and Norman McCullough leave their high intelligence ratings together with extra-ordinary memory regarding home-worlc assignments to Dorothy Elberfeld and Claire McDonald. To Helen Dougherty, Monica Desnoes leaves her well-worn pamphlet of exercises on how to become tall. To Adelaide Shea, Marguerite Marshall's useful excuse for all those absences. Ir must have been good. Herbert Dunphy leaves his unrestrained taste in neckties to Stephen Murphy To Charles Connelly, Catherine Cronin and Harry Oats leave their re- markable ability to give rapid fire oral topics. Edward Edel wills his special parking space to james Keogan. Very good for quick get-aways, James. ' Mary Rita Guille and Genevieve Kelly bequeath an interesting amount of French vocabulary to Eileen Cantwell and Katherine Brennan. To Rita Smith, Rita McGrath's infectious giggle. Helen Hendersen leaves her delightful alto for use in future graduation exercises. To Stephen Murphy, Richard Cantwell leaves a few grammar school children in the yard to run over. John Oats leaves his secrets on How to become a successful debater in History Class to Anthony Bundriclc. Florence Reisert, Mary Gattung and Elizabeth Hoffman desire to bestow on Frances Kelly, Sadie Kohler and Ruth Gaffney their uncontrollable tempers. To Edith Oberhofer, Dorothy Brown gives her rosy cheeks and ready smile. Mildred Schneider leaves her charm and grace to Grace Garabrant. Anita Bergen bequeaths abundant curly locks to Joan Ellis. To Mary Wells, Grace Dalton leaves many tips on wearing a beret. Margaret Edgette's ability to coin last minute excuses to Sylvia Goerlitz. To the Janitor, all the candy wrappers and scrap papers in the back desks. In witness, Thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal the last day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. THE CLASS OF 1930. per VIRGINIA KELLY '30 Seventy Z1 e - -ew-M .f--. ,o .- , . X 6 namowzaz ra a. ' ' 'lb so OBBZQLICEQHZME DAM P LENT A I M ' h ' I Z I3 I9-10 .21 V4 7 CA : D Y Ar 1 V f 540 f E CZZEEZ B f- K 'W I A S R H ara Q , ZZ ? 514012 S f.Zi3 ZQlI Alice Eckert:-Say Rita, what is the difference between an elephant and a fl Rita Eppig:-How should I knowg I don't take Zoology! Al ce Eckert:-Well, an elepha h fl b fl ' h lph t. M I-I nnon:-Say Floss, d d cl F1 Reisert:-Of course. M Hannon:-Well tell me this D cl d d h y hd dd orwantstobedoc cl d hd d ghd g d h d d doctor his y F1 R Ask Marg Edg S y PTN 6 amy if wma In Physical Training C if 1 , I4 -rf i me . 1 e 1 ' , - PROGRAM OF STUDIES ACADEMIC I YEAR II YEAR III YEAR IV YEAR Religion Religion Religion Religion English English English English Latin Latin Latin Latin Spanish Spanish Spanish Spanish French French French French Civics History A History B History C El. Algebra Plane Geometry Int. Algebra Biology App. Chemistry Physics El. Design El. Representation Music Music Music Music Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training COMMERCIAL I YEAR II YEAR III YEAR IV YEAR Religion Religion Religion Religion English I English II English III Business English Algebra Com. Arithmetic Bookkeeping II Economics Biology Typewriting I Typewriting II Commercial Law Civics Bookkeeping I Business Writing History C Business Training History A Shorthand I Shorthand II . Music Music Music Music Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training SCI-IOLARSI-IIPS Pupils who obtain a college entrance diploma are eligible for a scholarship provided they fulfill the requirements. This entitles the pupil to S100 each year in partial payment for his or her tuition while at college. Since Nassau County is entitled to ten scholarships, the highest averages, usually ali over 93 per cent, are accepted. To obtain a college entrance diploma, the following subiects must be passed with an average rating of at least 75 pet cent: 1. English ffour yearsl. 2. Latin, French or Spanish Cthree yearsl. 3. Intermecliate Algebra. 4. Plane Geometry. 5. One of the following: Kal History B or History C. fbi Physics. fcl Two years of another foreign language. To be eligible for graduation, pupils must pass the following examinations: 1. Religion ffour yearsl I unit. 2. English ithree yearsl and English ffourth yearl 3 units. 3. Foreign language, three years, 3 units. 4. American History, History A and History B, 3 units. 5. Biology, Applied Chemistry and Physics-3 units. 6. Algebra and Geometry-Zunits. 7. Civics-iQ unit. The pupil may omit one history and one science and substitute two years of another foreign language not included above. 101-1 All the above subjects Linder Commercial, Seventy-seven gglx - .i-T' 5,083-x -4- sf ' If K?i5fX3f5iY5fiSfiiififigfifififififiiif Q J M 'ny SSf5!3f3'X5'3'3'YXXX?SEf5'5!SSW5fS l ' ' 3 ., .5 .assxk A ,X X, t h . .QR C159 X .. Q -.,,,..'t 4 i A S. - , la 1 I ., we -at ff' it .- .... 4 ff . c Q? 7: Wi Virginia Kelly frushing to library:j-I want the life of Julius Caesar. Teacher:-I am sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Freshman ftimidlyj- Where is the library please? Senior fwearilyj- lf we have one you will find it mentioned in the cat- Ell0gl1C.,, Teacher:- What is a collective noun. John Smith:- A vacuum cleanerf, just because Anita Bergen was born in a FLAT doesn't say she is musical. Gravitation, explained the Physics Instructor, Is the attraction between two bodies. When you throw yourself from an altitude, the earth rises to meet you. The same when you walk, as you raise one foot, the earth rises to meet it. V How can it, queried a bright youth, when you hold it down with your other foot?,, The clergyman on his vacation wrote a long letter concerning his traveling experiences to be circulated among the members of the congregation. The letter opened in this form: A Dear Friends: I will not address you as ladies and gentlemen, because I know you so well. Seventy-eight a5x Yk I : , - - 1 N vas 5 ' ff . 9666 N Y Prof.:-I would like to know the names of a few good reducing agents. Co-ed:-So would I. Cantwell to Hannon fPlaying Ukejz- What key are you playing in? Hannon:-Skeleton Key. Cantwell:-Skeleton Key? Hannon:-Sure, fits anything. John:-Who's that drawing V's on the side-walk? James:--That's Einstein. I-Ie's drawing parallel lines. Is Bill a good chemistry student? Good, I should say he is. He's got the acid eating right out of his hand. First Boy:-What is a quire of paper? Second Boy:-Choir of paper? Oh, it must be one of those music rolls for a player piano. Pop:-Did your son go through college? Bang:-Not quite. He took a chemistry course and only went as far as the roof. Light rays are refracted when they enter or leave water. This property shows that you do not see a fish where it isg and as you cannot see a fish where it is not, therefore you do not see a fish at all. Physics Prof.:-If you should drop a lead ball and a feather from the top of a building at the same time which would hir the ground first? Student:-The lead ball. Phy. Prof.:-Is there anything that would make both touch the ground at once. Student:-Tie the feather to the ball. For two long hours the members of the town council had been discussing a new means of communication with a neighboring village. Every time a suggestion was made, one of the members would find some fault with it. At last the chairman arose. Gentlemen, he said, this quibbling is getting us nowhere. Now I suggest that we all put our heads together and build a concrete road. Seventy-nine si 2' - kv Yr - - N 'Q 3 .5 fwosxxsoofr -fl ALUMNI NOTES The 1929 graduates of St. Agnes, after receiving their diplomas, the fruit of four years of sustained diligence and industriousness, embarked on a new task of the journey of life. Their courses differed with each individual personality and inclination. These paths, diverse as they are, lead unerringly to one common goal-success-and they are held steadfastly to their course by one common motive- the will to do good. The record of the class of' 1929 was indeed an impressive one. Twenty-five received Regents diplomas. This record shall stand in the archives of St. Agnes as an everlasting tribute to the unselfish and che inspired teaching of the white- robed Dominican nuns. The success of the class as a whole was certainly remarkable, but even more edifying were the achievements of a certain few students who reached the supreme pinnacle of scholastic renown. Margaret Winheim won two scholarships: the Brooklyn K. of C. and the New York Board of Regents. Besides the above mentioned pupil, there were others who received College Entrance diplomas. Among these are Mary Dolan, Beatrice Eberfield, Ann Purdy, Adrian Maxwell, Gilbert McDonald and Joseph Sheehan. The class of '29 can boast of having seven of its pupils attending Catholic Colleges: Mary Dolan, St. Joseph's. Elizabeth Gladney, New Rochelle. Margaret Harrison, St. Elizabeth's. Miriam Scholly, St. Joseph's. Ellen Weinfurt, St. Joseph's Margaret Winheim, St. Joseph's. Joseph Sheehan, Manhattan. The other members of the class are either attending other Colleges or Training School, Business School or are doing their share in the business world. It is a matte: of wonder that St. Agnes occupies its present high standing in the educational circles when its youth accomplished such noble feats. Heartiest felicitations to you, O you of the class of '29. May you ever abide by and hold dear the principles of Lux et Veritas . Remember always the debt of gratitude you owe to your friends and teachers, the good sisters and that after God comes Alma Mater . Loyalty is habit whose virtues can never be sufficiently extolled. And you indeed, all of you, have every reason, every necessity, yea, every duty to be loyal. Elgbty Q 'li , xssxxxxssrxxxxxxxsvxxxxxx a . The faculty and pupils of St. Agnes unite in offering sincere congratulations and all good wishes for future success to the following who will receive degree. These pupils were the first to graduate from St. Agnes High School. Helen Barthen, St. Joseph's. George Finister, Fordam. Elizabeth Hunt, Mount St. Vincent. Rita Miller, Marymount. Good wishes are likewise extended to Claude Longo and Julia Valdes who were graduated from Training School, as well as to Margaret Tonry who received her R. N. from Mary Immaculate Hospital. We wish to take this opportunity of asking the members of the Alumni to notify the Faculty or the oHicers of any item of interest. We shall be glad to publish in our Annual all engagements, marriages, change of address, etc. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS '26 Alice Goodman to Theodore Jablonor. '26 Mae Keenan to Arthur Packard. '26 Rita Miller to George Eppig. '27 Mathilda Sorrentino to Oscar del Giudice. We are happy to announce that Sister Jean Elizabeth fTeresa Haggerty '26, will make her vows on May lst. at Amityville. Last September Elizabeth Shine '28 received the habit of St. Dominic and took the name of Sister M. Geraldine. Sister Francis Maureen fHelen Carlin '27, has been appointed to her first mission of teaching at Farmingdale. We wish these young ladies God's graces and blessings. We heard with mingled feelings of sorrow and regret of the transfer of Father Egan to another parish. We wish to extend to him our most heartfelt thanks for his generous and vigorous cooperation with our various enterprizes. Thru his ardent endeavors, in three years, we have built the Annual from a small phamplet to its present proportions. Let us, therefore, give him best wishes for success in his new field and assure him that he shall ever be near and vivid in our memories tho far away in actuality. 1 ' An Alumni banquet was given in honor of Father Egan on Sunday evening, January 5, 1930: A large crowd was present and the banquet was a great success. Father Egan was toasted in speeches by the Rt. Reverend Monsignor Quealy and several members of the alumni. A purse was preesnted to Father Egan by the Alumni Association in appreciation of his good will and as a farewell gift. We hope that Father Egan will remember us occasionally in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. JOSEPH SHEEHAN '29 Eighty one X' . swxxxsfvxxxxos 'Q -if E .e A ' REQUIREMENTS FOR TRAINING SCHOOL Group 1.-ENGLISH: Minimum No o Required Subjects: Hours Required English Language and Literature. Four years of study of English, including literature, rhetoric, composition and grammar ......,,..,,,,.....,..,, , ...,. - ,,.,.,,...,..........,,,,.. H ,,...........,....,...,.,,,..,,,.....,.,.,,,. L ORAL ENGLISH-Applicants are urged to take courses in Oral English fSpeech Improvementj because clear and accurate speech is an indispensable requirement for license to teach, They must present a satisfactory rating in this subject given by the principal of the high school. Nate: Applications should not be made by students whose speech is not thoroughly satisfactory in all respects. Applicants will be denied admission on account of careless or inaccurate enunciation, foreign accent, nasality, and other defects in oral speech. Irrespective of their standing in academic and professional subjects, students will not be admitted to training school or promoted from term to term or graduated unless their habitual use of speech is thoroughly satisfactory to the principal of the school. Group 2.-HISTORY: Required Subjects: American History ,L ,,,,.., L. ,,,.... .... ,,.w ,,.. .,,. . ....., , ...,...,.,. - ...........,,., . . uL............. Civics fnot less than four hours a week for one term or two hours a week for one yearj ,.., - ........,,,. - .......,.... -L ,...... - ,..... - .......... - .....,..,.... - .,................. W ....... c. Modern European History fl-listory Bl. fEconomics may not be counted in this groupj ..........,..........,..,,..... - ...,. . ,... ,..... - ......,....,.... - ........i....................,....,...... . SEE ALSO GROUP 9. Group 3.-MATHEMATICS: Required Subjects: Algebra .,.,............................ - .... .-- ....,.. . Geometry .L .......,.e,.. A ........... L ....... SEE ALSO GROUP 9. Group 4.-SCIENCE: Required Subjects: Two courses of not less than 190 hours each. Subjects accepted-biology, physiography, botany, zoology, general science, physics, chemistry, advanced courses in these subjects. ............................. - ............ SEE ALSO GROUP 9. Suggestion: Applicants are urged to take interest in the great advance in science and to read the interesting books on scientific subjects which are published from time to time. Group 5.-FOREIGN LANGUAGES: Required Subjects: Two years of study of a foreign language of not less than 190 hours each year ..,..... ..,,,,........... - .. ,..........,,........ .....,.t,etc...... - -..- ..................Y.....V .. ........... .. fThis requirement may be met by offering three or four years of one foreign language or two years each of two foreign languagesl. SEE ALSO GROUP 9. Group 6.-DRAWING. Required Subject: Two years ......,,, .,,.............. L . ............. .....i.t..... - - ...........f.. - ........,........ .V ..-f.. -V- Suggestian: Applicants are urged to practice drawing and sketching, particularly in illustrating stories and their school work in different subjects. Group 7.-MUSIC. Required Subject: - Two years, exclusive of choral or assembly singing. ..... 1 .............-f-- H- ..-..-.. .- Suggestions Applicants are urged to become proficient in vocal and instrumental music. Group 8.-PHYSICAL TRAINING: As required by the State Law. Suggestion: Applicants are urged to become proficient in games and in various athletic activities, such as ball-playing, swimming, hockey, cross-country running. Ezgbty-two . it Q . ,,.,f,' , A .Me wxxswxsssexxsssvxxxxxsc i -- 1-. If 'ff Group 9.-Two additional courses selected from one or two of the following groups: Q11 One or two courses in mathematics of not less than 152 hours in addition to the courses required in Group 3, or Q21 One or two courses in science or not less than 152 hours. in addition to the courses required in Group 45 or Q31 One or two years of study of a foreign language in addition to the two-year requirement in Group 5. No credit will be given for one year of study of a foreign language, or Q4- One or two additional courses in History, American Government or other social sciences, of not less than 152 hours, in addition to the courses re- quired in Group 2. QEconomics may not be counted in this group.1 Regents' Examinations ana' Ratings Required: All candidates, no matter from what high school they graduate, must ALSO pass the following written examinations provided by the State Department of Education, commonly known as Regents' Examinations: Q11 ENGLISH-The four years paper with a State rating of not less than 75 per cent. Q21 HISTORY-American History, with a State rating of not less than 75 per cent. Q31 From the remaining prepared subjects, enough subjects to make seven units. One unit of credit is given for passing an examination in a subject which requires five periods of prepared work per week, for one yearg two, three or four units of credit are given for passing an examination in a subject which requires five periods of prepared work per week for two, three or four years respectively, e. g., for a foreign language or for advanced science. A unit mayihe made up of frac- tions obtained by passing examinations in subjects which require less than five periods of prepared work per week for one year. One period of unprepared work is to be considered as equivalent to one-half period of prepared work in com- puting units. The examinations required in this group must he parsed with ratings either of Q11 70 per cent in each Regents' examination, or Q21 an average of 75 per cent in all the Regents' examinations included in this group, with no rating less than 65 per cent. The pupil will also be rated on the following for each individual item: 1. Expression. A-Readingg B-Speaking. 2. Voice. A-Pleasing quality, B-Audibilityg C-Freedom from such defects as: hoarseness, nasality, striclency, improper placing, lack of modulation, marked weakness, etc. 3. Technique of speech. A-Clearness and distinctness of utteranceg B-absence of foreign accentg 1. Vowelsg Z. Consonantsg 3. Intonationg 4. Stress. C-Has the candidate other defects, such as: 1. Stammering and Stutteringg 2. Lispingg 3. Dialect, 4. Incorrect production of vowels and consonants, 5. Substitution of one sound for another, 6. Improper rateg 7. Mis- pronunciation Qlist errors1g 8. Apparent physical or nervous handicaps. 1. PERSONAL APPEARANCE: Qa1 Neatnessg Qb1 Freedom from eccentricty in dressg Qc1 Simplicity in dress, Qd1 Suitability of dress, Qe1 Freedom from excessive use of cosmetics. 2. PERSONAL HYGIENE: Qa1 Cleanliness of person, Qb1 Cleanliness of dress, Qc1 Freedom from offensive characteristics. 3. PHYSICAL QUALITIES: Qa1 Posture, Qb1 Freedom from physical defects that might impair efiiciency as a teacherg Qc1 Regularity of attendance Qas a key to health1. 4. SOCIAL QUALITIES: Qa1 Good mannersg Qb1 Leadershipg Qc1 Self-Control, Qd1 Ability to work with others, Qe1 Wilhngness to accept criticisms and suggestions. 5. EMOTIONAL QUALITIES: Qa1 Dynamic force Qenergy1g Qb1 Confidence, QC1 Cheerfulnessg Qd1 Gritg Qe1 Cultural response Qis applicant motivated by desire for culture as well as by desire for marks?1 6. SCHOOL VIRTUES Qa1 Trustworthinessg Qb1 Punctualityg Qc1 Earnestness Qeffort1g Qd1 Sense of honor. 7. GENERAL VALUE TO SCHOOL: Qa1 Loyalty to schoolg Qb1 Co- operation, Qc1 Ability to get along with othersg Qd1 Successful assumption if responsibility. 8. ANTI-SOCIAL TENDENCIES: If you have noted any evidence of lack of loyalty to this country, or lack of patriotism, or any specific evidence of applicant's anti-social tendency, rate the applicant below average. QNote specific instances under 10.1 9. SERIOUS INFRACTIONS OF SCHOOL RULES WHICH BEAR UPON APPLICANT'S DESIREABILITY AS A MEMBER OF OUR TEACHING BODY. 10. Other comment. Eighty-three ri PATRONS AND PATRONESSES We Gratefully Acknowledge the Following Donations: His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein-525.00 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Daunt-S15 J. B. D'Errico-51000. Mrs. M. Eppig-51000. John H. Fox-51200. A. V. Henderson-81000. Mrs. Paul Karl-81000. John Kelly-Qll0.00. Arthur Brady Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dunican Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Desnoes Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunphy Mrs. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Gattung Mr. and Mrs. W. Guille Catherine Moylan M. A. Murphy Nassau Market Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. O'Connor S. E. Perlman Mrs. H. T. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Lulce Marsh Henry Mohr-510.00. all-310.00 Muench-Kruezer Candle Co-51000. William H. Sadlier, Inc.-515.00 Sheffield Farms Co., Inc.-S1250 Shiebler Gayton Co., Inc.-310.00 Will 86 Baumer Candle Co., Inc.-88.00 55.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Quigg A. L. Higgins Mrs. Ma1'ren Joseph and Mrs. Warren Ke Mr. Mrs. Jos. McGunnigle Mrs. McKeon Raphael J. Moolten Dr. Mrs. L. Sagendorf Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph M. S Stratigos M. Tobin Co., Inc. Von Brook Bros. Mrs. William S. Warren 53.00 A Friend Mrs. Gladney Margaret Kreisher Stanley Nastri 82.50 Buckley Bros. Mrs. P. Keogan 52.00 Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Henry G. Bohrman Charles Breuer Dr. H. E. Brown E. Christ Mr. George Coleman Mr. and Mrs. R. Edel Mrs. Catherine C. Flanagan Mrs. Philip Fry Eighty-four Henry C. Gattung Joseph Gattung Mrs. Fred Lang Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lang Mrs. Milo F. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberhofer William Roggy Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Mr. Mrs. F. Klipp and Mrs. Frederick Lang lly heehan Q f . . -'- ' X L ' ' gf PATRONS AND PATRONESSES-Continued Catherine Barry William H. Barrels Mrs. John S. Baumann S. L. Bernstein Mrs. T. C. Bielitz Bindrin Bros. A Friend A Friend Mr. I. Goldstein Mrs. William Godsol 31.00 Mr. William H. Brown Mrs. William Brown Miss M. Byrne Mrs. August Christ Mr. George E. Coleman Mrs. John A. Cramer Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Sydney De Veona Wm. D. Dilman Miss Katie Doyle Miss Antoinette Groenwald Frederick Edel Green's Dept Store Mrs. W. B. McGuirk Joseph S. McGunnigle Vincent McGunnigle E. F. Messmer Mrs. J. H. Mullen Rudolph R. Newmam-i Mrs. Brandt Mr. Frederick M. Brown J. Richard Edel Mrs. M. Hannon H. Herrmann Robert E. Johnson, Jr. James Keegan James Keegan, Jr. Loretta Keegan Frank C. Keller Mt. James E. Kelley Walter W. Kerzner Julius A. Lang Mary E. Lang Mr. B. Lomakin Bernadette McGrath Mrs. Frank Nolan Anna V. O'Conor Mrs. E. O'Conor J. Posner Alice Rakeman Harry Rakeman Mrs. George Reisert Edward Sallie William Schlichtig A. Sheridan Sorrentino Raymond V. Walsh, D.M.D F. Wolf George Zoberl make the Although all the pupils of St. Agnes High School have helped to LAMB a success, nevertheless special credit is given to: - Rita Eppig Helen Henderson Mary Dunican Mildred Schneider Margaret Edgerte Monica Desnoes Dorotly Brown Muriel Lang Rita McGrath Eighty-five , .-cy 45. 'XSiw'X'S:96'WfS 2 s z :Q r WNY Yi X? NQX NY VX A' .... .. -N Nwvwxw . - - - - XX Y NOX' NNN XXXYNQ 5 OS- XX F5 X? n. X NQYY fy - X-if 5 Q 29? Q Y, 9 F 3 Y V V 9 y Y E Y Y Y v E 3 Q ,, ,, ,, g V Q 5 6 W 0 V? 9 V Y Y Y E Y V Y 2 V V Y 2 Y Q Y Q Y ,, V v Y 'Q' 969' Nix!!! iff! YYX AufOgQrmp S fix' - f'ySX3Sfox S 7 V5 cw. .5-wh AI X' , 'W . mm 'mf H , 1: V 4 y, 3 5 3 Z2 Z? Y 3 Q 5 3 ? V Z 8 4 00 NN NNYNYNPNV X 0 o o Q Q .' NN NN? NNN NNtN'N4Nr N? NtNf NfNNrN2 NYNQ YNY NNQNYNNQ .f. 4NN'N4N'x N 4N4N N NN 'Ne N' NJXN NNN NK NJN 'NNNN N NN4vN4NN4N N4N4N4N'NN4N oo NNQN N 5 Z 5 5 7 Z K 7 7 7 Q 7 S 7 7 EZTN Z Q 7 UIQ 5 Vi f 5 7 Z 3 rm 7 5 4 4 1 4 1 1 Z f 4 Eighty-seven 7 ? 3 5 f, WV! M Qfafdvertisers 3 X, w w ' O O idfiff NYYYY NXNYY 'Y 'YYYYYYYYYX 'vX4N, 'XNYYYNNYNYYXNYYYYYYYX34 Eighty-eight ffw O 6'?X5'-3'-P . N? '- gy,-3 5 I e ,f ' W ' ,Il 1 3 .1 : 1-url' 1 1 xzofafwoexrraaooa., ax Q f 9fwxr if rx NX X f -' T sf- 'J REMODELED BANKING ROOM BANK OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRUST CO. WE PHOTOGRAPH EVERY CHECK WE PAY Nvwwvxwvvx +xQxvx4x4x 'W ANXNN -xdxvxfvvwvvwvvwvxfw Nvvxwwvxh Ei gkty- is 3 Y v s 5 3 W 5 Q y 535 ff? 'il 1 V y if 4 , 7 ,A g 2? X . V X Y s V 3 ,ff ,rg 5' flaw ' Q WR 5 N ls 5 fa 5 ,s Q Q 'l 5 32 1 Y l E lf X Y Telephone Rockville Centre 2855 v Y V 3' if Z 4 Y Mwses Qicrmmmwcellll '5 X , COAL and MAsoN's SUPPLIES Q5 8 A A Main Office . z79-z97sUNR1sE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. 5 5 Dock Valley Stream Z Q RODGER AVENUE so HAWTHORNE AVENUE 5 A INWOOD, L. 1. Tel. 3120 Ninety A Vf fs X5 : . ' . - . . 1 Q -EA E ' , ' YYYXNXNNNXNNQXNXN' 5NFN9wx' E ' ' 'ij 1 R V A A z 4 X A 2 , lg Y 5 .HL,cwGbG7gX6x I VQYYYYYYYYNYYXQYNYY'x-YQQXEYYRQ'PixfNl'NENY'5YNQxNNiYYYN'?'KVYYVY9V9'VVYVYVVVCE'5f'74f6f9'ZYj'77.-hf57Y?6f4fV5f9'YY ix V 4 i Q , N f' f MORE SO--- Y A W 59 Y S as many have told us, Xl ,Q Y our servxce 1S more moderate R Q . f if Q than most people thmk. R A 3 f 4 Rx 5 Q 1 f - - Ln 4? ' ,Q Z Q 5 5 Z 5 FUNERAL SER ICE M DIRECTOR 5 Q gl PHONE - Mmsunfn ASV COLLEGE PLACE 5 A ROCIYQIELSSENTRE Ziggy 1 I ROCSEWLSOQQITRE, f 4 - BUT BY - - . , - QM RULE .. fl J Nl ' Z L Z ,J ,r Y Y V . s X XNwX+VX5wXN'w NY NY W fx N N N NNN 'YYYYYYXNYYYYNNQYX N inety-one XX 4X XX XX XX? X Xt XXXXQXQYYYYYYYY XXX Q 4... 4. ..f.. QQ, . Z Q 5. N 2 FU- Xfbfkifvif ,W fx Compliments of JOSEPH H. STEILER Y Caterer 7 7' 7 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Y 4,25 .rw A I , ' .ff x Jf- A xi Av Qaa 6'XE9S0K 9 4 2 . 2 A MODERN ENDOWED CAMP for ZZ CATHOLIC BOYS AND GIRLS A .4 2 5 A Complete permanent buildings. Eifective full time 5 program. Trained, experienced councillors. Resident 5 Chaplain. Resident Physician and Nurses. Cuisine 2 under the direct supervision of the Sisters of St. 3 Dominic. Ages 8 to 16 years. Season rate 520000. A 52 Season: June 29th to August 31st. 3 S ii- 2' Address communications to RT. REV. MSGR. VINCENT ARCESE SAINT JOSEPI-I'S Q 4 2 Camp for Boys and Girls 1 5 Saint Joseplfs Sullivan County, N. Y. CAMP SAINT JosEPH VNSSN N' ' XXXNNXXNXX NN 4 4 1 4 5 5 Z 4 5 7 Z Z 1 5 Z 7 7 7 7 7 7 Z I 7 Z 7 5 7 5 5 7 5 7 5 Z 15 N inety-tlvr X, H ' sf 1 , 5-A ,. Q . '1',, A X QQ xr 'X 4 f V Z 5 Z 3 3 A Z A 5 5 v 2 Compliments y A of if gf ALUMNI OF ST. AGNES ACADEMY ' Y A ROCKVILLE CENTRE 5 E NEW YORK 5 S 2 I Q 2 Z I 2 5 Z 3 52 Z 5 Y Q N inety-four six 1 is N hill is NK XX ........ ..... . ... .. X. ...N . . , . YN: XfX Nr XXQXXX XXXXX YXXXXXXXXXQ 1-C S W ' X 5 5 ' sow ,I NYNXNYXYYXNNYAYXNNNYYY 'K Qvv? NAP - E Qsrx N N . Xbxbtbxbxb CONFIDENCE and ECONOMY YOU HAVE TO FIND YOURSELF before . you can seek success. True, life is a constant struggle, but you carry within you suflicient power for any under- taking. DETERMINATION imbued with hope and supported by faith will do anything within the range of possibility. 4XNX4X'X4XX'XXNXXXX 'XXX4vYYXiwN Economy makes happy homes and a sound nation. Without contentment andtan easy mind, no one can be really happy or successful in his work, and in this fact lies the psychology of saving Saving creates in you a desire to get ahead. Desire , is the first step toward attainment With your whole attention and best efforts on your work your future needs are assured, and a com- 1 fortable old age will be yours. NX+YX The best way to save is through a bank account. Have it with us X XX First National Bank of Rockville Centre 4XXXXX XX 'TJ W Iv Z . 71 SW CD IP FU U Z U1 M75 'TJ we fb '2. D.. fb 3 Z 3 o fb ! Q 7... Tr ' ' ' Q Q va ooo oo Q. fu Y QYY YY YW NXXQQXXYYYYX XNNXX N4X4vYXNXXXYYXYX'XNvYY XX f wink, JN ra ! ., :F f gl Q . f, ,, , , X E x Q'S-f'XXSYXSSYbQ'5fifW'51i'36fEfS45994E'3!5fE9'S!5!Bf5'E99 A s- Xxx? i-QNPXFN aQix'51XS'5o Qaaoxaaxrraxrfawa PN xfvvgg Compliments of The Edwdfd U9T00H6 C00 CHURCH GOODS 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK wwrxwwvxwwx . Nxwxlx Y N Z 3. W Is- Y 'Q R. y - -.X 5 s-A CATV. ii. ' F W 7 we is ' - be . . bxfX W In 3 SUUTH SHCRE TRUST CO. , 4 I Q6 A' 45 N. VILLAGE AVENUE Z l' 9 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Z V A 51 r 2 4 All deposits in our interest department, on which we pay I Q . . . f interest at the rate of 495216, have the interest compounded quarterly Z A and credited to the account on March31st, June 30th, September Q 30th, and December 31st. .4 if We also have what is known as a Bond and Mortgage Club. gg The object of this Club is to make the meeting of interest and tax Q payments, etc., a matter that will not be looked forward to as a Y Z possible drain on the money used for other necessary expenses. You deposit 1-52d of the total into the Bond and Mortgage Club, we 5 A . . 5 then make the interest and tax payments, as they become due. This Z Q service is absolutely free and we are happy to be in a position to 3 render such a service to the small property owner. f We also have a modern and thoroughly equipped safe deposit 4 5 vault. There are numerous sized boxes in the vault which cost a. 2 Q very nominal fee for rental. f 4 We have decided to give to the residents of Rockville Centre 5 0 and other nearby villages the benefit of a 5021 reduction in the rental 5 A cost for the first year provided they are depositors with us. 5 Our officers, always efficient, and courteous, are constantly on 5 1 hand to render whatever assistanceethey can. On our directorate I g we have a number of men who have had many years experience with 5 large New York banks, which experience is not only valuable and I available to us but also to you. Q Z GEORGE W. LOFT, Chairman of the Board f CHARLES E. RICHMOND, President JOHN MCMAHON, Treasurer . 4 1 'XJNNNN N Jvvxdxex NNANXNN N NNN Nvvvv Y N in ety-seven gsm 'if R..- 'yx , if 2 A f vYN'YVYYYYYXNYYVwXQY 4 ,. 'L K I ' , 24 ,Q X The School You Have Been Waiting For CI-IAMINADE CATHOLIC HIGH c SCHOOL M1NEoLA, L. 1. Opens September 1930 5 Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors Accepted 2 'H- All students taught EXCLUSIVELY 2 by the Brothers of the Society of Mary Q 5 . . ., . 3 Academic Scientihc and Commercial Courses ,5 7 4 5 5 A K if For Information Apply to 2 REV. BRO. ALEXANDER OTT, S. M. Q A 153 Johnson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Stagg 6458 'X fx NNNNN ' 'NQYVY WQ NNN' Ninety-eight N 52 A 2 'S 'S 'S fe Ss is 'Q 52 is x is Qt Qt YZ 'K S 22 Q 5 2, 4 3 9, Q5 QS 5 A 4 A A g 4' 71 72 3 Q XC X ,J 2 'im-Q ,-ffm! ,, A Wx M .v I 1.- , ,X 3 Y 3 3 Q Q 31 1 V f 5 if Y A O O O , X ' ' o STATHQNER QJKSELLER IROCKVHLLE CEQNTREQ NSY. 5' co :Qin 4' D ' L r' N N' N a offfcial , 710 ffollglflgayue Cushioned Cork C2-,243 l QIATWATER KENT ID X ky lili f ADIU X C - 9 O9'O'c'6'Q'o rv w f ,,,-y v9,.,....,..,..,. ., h 5 ...:.t.e.f.t!t.f.t.:!Q2!f2.f3:l:Z '.2.:f., XS I 5 . . N X '-'-1-1+ng.-.3.5.gv-v.'vv ' 5. Q-wp:-f 4 5 ''2+-'.r.:!:5t!:Z,:-'I-if ' f Svv X X X ' ff' X f gas F wvxxmf ' YXSXXXSSFQ ' QQSPSQA N' '99 4 v, YYN Qgffv 5 Q 3 X A 2 4 QE A 4 5 5 5' 7 7 4 . N inety-mne E .5 KN Q M: ? :S ml' 2 grail? gym: :D Ka we Zro ,gs 3,51 'if' woe W Ag mg C: F 222 go IZ? Q M M 5957 og 'yr-'Z vs 2599 Wo +-12 R fla 25 Haw? Xlr-X 32 E Q 7 93' EE: ? Q R' :urn Z 2 r' ixxg5g,L gy 5 O -hundred YN Q ax 1-A -X, , t , os. wssQQmws K A 4 K 1 7 f Q I wish to make grateful acknowledgment of 1 5 the continued confidence of our depositors, thru 5 5 whose co-operation the bank has enjoyed a steady I f growth and increasing demand for its services. 5 z A . Z 5 The Nassau County National Bank 5 Z 5 2 of Rockville Centre, L. I. Z 7 Z By D. N. BULSON, President. g 2 Z 5 5 5 5 7 7 Z 1 Z f,. .s N Nwvwx www S9 One I-Iundred and One i- -f.- L K if .ffm nba, - f xkfff R . A I xx ?Z'if5!Xi99'3fifi'73 i'i'l'3C'i iQ'2l'3'iZ':3 3!5'LfaL'Tf5'L'LC gfififL66-3'gf5fiQfif,f,Qf3f73fgf,f A 55 ,fs W A V if K O V 9 ,Z ,A P5 W 75 5 Is A M K dl H D 12 g CC CCIUUUIQHL QEMU1 TVB Hg I '5 3 E 4 Q o 3 Q v2 52 12 9' w 22 'Q A yy A ', 5: 12 Y V ARCHI I EC IS fb 7 5 Q Q Q X . V yi S - W Q5 W5 A S2 V 24 Q5 wg AK ' , K, f W fri ' wa V ny I V 5 sf ,S If C3 2? 23 22 R 5' 3 1 5 PARK ROW ,A 5 f , as :Z Q 53 fit NEW YORK CITY :Q 32 4 24Afaffivifi22iWfff!i'f39bJ1S!Ki!2SS,4!51f12f,+S4-'Sb One Hundred and Two ggifix 'YA S-ma,-:..,M 'M 11 is 3 71 'Q gf ,mgy-' 71 xx sas V AX qgggf be b..'VX'X0'X'Vl voom ' r5f'S9f36fX'3f fifk6'fi95fRW5MXA nW4QS6 6fg'56'if 5 22 Z A 6 2? 6 Qs XIV N S 0 QS 40 gm W2 s Compliments of 6 ROCKVILLE CENTRE BUICK, Inc. ' 2 ROCKAWAY BUICK CO. A 'ff LONG BEACH BUICK CO. I LYNBROOK BUICK CO. 4 fs X 59 2 , Is lg f J. WILLIAM KLAESS 'S 3 JOHN J. KLAESS W. HARRY LISTER 6 32 9 V A Q 5 ' 7 1 ' - Nfvx N + N x Nwvvvwwvwxfvvvwxdxx One Hundred and Three - X. X N LX ' V jk yvvww vwwwxwvxww -v - ' 1 ,ax tx .z1Sf5'SYX4N4SfS6f3!Sr t K J NY N if I 7 f 5 1 Z 7 4 1 I I . Z 7 Compliments of 5 Z 4 7 I 4 DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH 5 7 Z . 4 Rockvrlle Centre Lon Island , 7 4 Z 5 I 5 ' ix- f 4 Z I Z X 5 Officers: , Z 3 President ............ .. ..................................... .,.......,,. M rs. R. Gladney X 5 Vice-President .........,...................... - ..,,... ....... - Mrs. A. Flanagan 5 Z Secretary ..,....,.......,........................,.............,. ..,..,.. M rs. A. Cramer 7 7 Treasurer..- ......... - ........,......... - ,..,.,.......... - ........ ....- .... -Mrs. F. Royne y Q f A 5 Z 7 f ll- 1 g f 7 7 Z We Ask the Ladies of the Parish to Attend the Card Parties 3 7 . 5 Held Every Other Friday at 2:30. z Z One Hundred and Four 51:4 ,L il -,Qq..,M fu- -: N P' 'X Compliments of CONNUR BROS.. CONTRACTORS A 6 JS993 XXXXXXA n u Q .ea .anno Q nn 4 oo ' XXX ,Q f-I Q 53 P? O D 4 na 'CS G ro O rw W' C 'AA ji rn cb F3 FP v-e um 3-4 X NYY ' NN NXNNYYXNYYXYXYXYXXXXKXXX XNXNXXN 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 Z 4 4 4 f Z 4 Z 4 f 5 5 Z 4 5 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 5 Z 4 5 Z 4 4 5 . One Hundred and F ive e X 1 A :Ili ' . 1? Q96 N ' be ' vena 65 e J, . Y K 5? wwsfrs'sfafawaffmeccaf:efnewsfafvsfzfwscfsfafsfmefxsfafsfxg Y f X A X S4 Zz X x 5' 5 L, X R 321 X V' Z4 Q Zi I5 qi 6 - , , - SMITH-'l!il,1HflPH1' Printing Gln., Jlnr. 3 Q? 32 22 5 PRINTERS and BINDERS Q- 3 X V5 Sf V X ,, 3 vf fig? V Q Gvaaeiifffifff' if 4 ev Q2 S2 3 32 A -5 ig 142 I NORTH PARK AVENUE 0 3 ii If 32 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. 32 32 X 'S ax 2? 46 Telephone Rockville' Centre 3415 v2 S2 Wx 2+ 42 X ? ,,, 4 ,e 23 Q rf ll' 465 if Q ,v Qt 35 A 3 4 Z4 4 f QQAssrvffswsmmxwsswswsxwsssssf+1.ssf, fxxwsvwvQANh,X One Hundred and Six This Book Printed by SMITH-BRODEUR PRINTING COMPANY, INC ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. ff'