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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

Diff, , I, Wf, L,' iff' m, c.,-1-fb M L A ! W In X. 9 I 1 l I ,L,., 'W 1 1 1' g V. I , Qfurw1::L7m'x9::::Qfu 5 'il A ' rx9::::Qfwcx9::Qf1c'x9 l 7 f 2 . , , ,Y , L.?,-J c W b iiiEHEBQSV315535235515555G3+S56f5Z3?S5CS+55iS+E5ZS?55Z5+S56?S56?5Z5+56?S53M QL f+ , , fig ? as GN: 1 U mc, , 4 .4. .Q gf' +256 QE ' G . 4. +P' H - P an G Gi? s df: Qi , , ..,,, . Ei. , yiE'?5?f?2Qv?2i?E2S?f?29?f?2Qf99?f??5?f22Qf?2Q1?2Q+9i3+?2Q+?LQ+?29E+?2Qf9R P Saint Agnes Acadenfic School ROCKVILLE CENTRE NEW YORK gf.3jQj2g!-3JLIDCaXJQ.IDL'iJl.1D6S9LZDGX9l!DGXJllQC3JLZD 1 q f 1 ,mpg , if 3 ,, ' '-3. ' ' I . ,.. ::Qf5fx9::Qfwfxy::::Qf'w f- - ' i12H2C7bFv1iif9fUfY1-- 3 xllll swluln-n 1 , ,V M I di. r 1' !l H! ' U v r r an :: -- nz Q' 55 r u 5: 'U' K A ur V' .1 J r c x :ir ' G J nn 'U' nr 1: lx lt, uw U V r f' I' w ll L2 -I GX U I' ul 1' ru :' J F J I ll I ll Xl Cv J I' CU nn -1 -- as ,, ny' V I - c QCBNXJKZQ-317,X-,DgZQrg,i-QQj9f5Nx.QLZDKoX,'7Q.ZiDi-rX.2L!eJ'-:Nx.Z'll:Di'-X.QL!E5 if Four P'x l qv. I :-xx t 1 N '44-1 QI5CS9IIQITC'X9IIllQI'E l ting? f M? X57 fi'Di525QZTC'X9T-'IQIBCYQSS fi l ii af 3 !s 5 ,E 3 E Q A , q T E o l d 0 N- 55 ' His Holiness, our Sovereign Pontiff Q POPE PIUS Xl Father of Christendom The Pope of Catholic Action r r if-fi r fig? s lt We most respectfully and reverentli dedicate - o The Lamb of 1933 U l l G Q56 SXJLZEY BJLZDGX2 LZQDGYJ 5.18 f5X.7C.1E3 GXJ 9.18 3.9 C.IDGX.3 5.19 Fiv 'W Z3 ., , ' f ,. Qf5CX9i'lG'lTCNQJHllQ!T r i' ' .TXSSISECYWCXSSSQITKXQI 1 RIGHT REVEREND THOMAS E. MOLLOY, D. D. Bishop of Brooklyn IGXJQIDGXJLIDGN-.DLZvD'5X.9l.ZD GK.9L!0GXDl.!EJGX.QlZEJCfX, l.Zl-D Six O 1 x 'uf W ., ' ST. AGNES SCHOOL AND CHURCH GROUNDS l nr x I an w an A In x f-N ' ,ng 4. Ani -RX ' . , 1'- Q!TC'K9QiGlT,C'XSPIGilQ!'B A' H ' J n C'XE:::::Qz'3CX9ilQf5CX9: RT. REV. MONSIGNOR PETER QUEALY, V. F. 5GiQlIDGS.3l.lDf5Nx9LZ'D sXQLZD GX.9LfvDGX3l.iGXJL!DGX.9lZD Eighf 'J 1 l 1 l 1 I A xx F':Qf5c'X9f-T-Q'Z'bCX5JIlI5GlT ,- lg 5!5lQ!'BC'Y9liQ?TCX9 K' river:-1 17 I APPRECIATION Q We, the Class of l933, express our sincere APPRECIATION to Right Reverend Monsignor Quealy, Father O'Keette, and Father O'Dough- erty for their ministration and counsel in our as behalf daring our four years in Saint Agnes f Academy. A Q Ln We are sincerely grateful to the Faculty also, tor their endeavors to impart to as a truly Catholic, higher education. gif-3RJC,!DGX2QfD6R.J LZDG?'xQLZ3GX.9llOGXJLlUGR3C.!eDGX.3ll3i'uE Nm Ten OUR HIGH SCHOOL ? THE LAMB an nr .3 S E .1 ISSUED BY The Class of l933 s E v E N T H xr ur ln x YEAR BOOK 1 I l lm l Z St. Agnes Academic School Rockville Centre, New York I E ,J ill' XI ,h A - -s 2 ll!! a gl 'D SSSIGXJ ik., mul :lui Illini! 'D QQQQQL-X, QSGXJLZ 7 SHQGX, :GX KIDKQX ULZBKEJ LZEQ'-SJLIB GRDCZDGKJLIOGXQLIOGRJ lib'-ll El Q!'DC'K95IC 'l5fX9:5S: , .155 ZEN V3 - ' - 1 E LL cx9::::QfmQ::Qfsfx9 dt yxiiiiiifw Q fi. F 5 Wim E FACULTY Principal Biology and Commercial 'J Spanish and Algebra Commercial English and Art l-listory and Civics English and Algebra English and Latin Mother M. Petra, O. S. D. ......,.............. . Sister M. Bernadette Concepta, O. S. D. ..,.. .,.... . S Sister M. Dolores Rosaire, O. S. D. .,...... J ........... .. Sister M. Francis Jerome,'O. S. D. ...... . Sister M. Francis Xavier, O. S. D.. ...... . Sister M. Gertrude, O. S. D. ........ . - Sister M. Immaculata, O. S. D. ..... .. Sister Mary Joseph, O S. D. ....... . Sister ' Sister M. Redempta, O. S. D. ..... . M. Verona, O. S. D. ..... ........ Miss O. M. Dunican ........ Mr. E. Graham ........ I Mr. Michael Aloia ...... History and French Mathematics and Science Physical Training Physical Training Musical Instructor toxgafasxpafeexpmfoexgzfesx2Qfoem,vLfoexacf9i,XpQ,fs Twelve V S I - E Vi i -' - . Y. I bei: . - if , 1, 52011-r.X .'QiQ'I'bCX9lI5GGIW Il , -1' -'35 CX5llllQ!5i.' ilQIWfX915 l iw g JAMES BARRY ci Spanish Club ......................,... 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club .......... ..,,.... 2 , 3, 4 Social Science Club ...... .....,..... Orchestra ......,........ ......... 2 , 3, 4 Q Annual Staff .,....... ...........,.. 4 l l MICHAEL BERGEN . 3- Spanish Club .......,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,. l, 2, 3 Social Sxwnce Club ....,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 . Varsit54,,,.f1 .'.. pL,Q:7U,,.q..5Q.EIf3,'4 ' E: S 9 JAMES CARNEY 5, Spanish Club ...........,.................. 2 3 3 Social Science Club ........ ...... 3 .3 C5 'E :GC-QX. KikiAX?LIDGK.DLI9GXxJ'i.fB6Xv3C.1DGi3C.IDGX,99,1n-D6-X.3'LIC!! Thirteen , 7 W 'C ' ' 5QIWc X95iPI'5i.'X9i'F5lQ!'b L C'X95H'iK7T,?-J!IQZTcY9 sit : i A EDWARD CROSS Frencb Club ........................ 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ...................... 4 F-,- ......-.Yl-....-,,,, ,,,Z,...-,f , E . . ., ,. - .. ' ' ,,, 3 ' 1 1 i '. ' W. ' - i , JOSEPH DAU NT Spanish Club ...... 1 ....,..,...,...,, 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ......,..,,.,..,,,..,,.. 4 .v Varsity .................................. 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM HOFFMAN Social Science Club ......... ....... 4 ' I' ,,' ' l GRJLIOC5XQQ.!D6XJl.l3GX.DLx'BGX,9LIO!SX,3L!Bf3X 'KICK-Ag '1 : FourTeen spanish Club ..............,........... i, 2, 4 9 E 1 I n lu I P x I: , 'HTF QYTL X JIIC73-S' XJ3!5IiQ!T 659555-QQIECYJSSQZWQX9: iw I l PAUL KARL Class President ............,..,.. L ....... 3, 4 Vice President ...... .......... 2 Treasurer ........... .............. l French Club .......................... 2, 3, 4 I Dramatic Club ..........,................... 2 K Social Science Club .......... .s....... 4 Varsity ......,.................... .......... 3 Orcjiestra ............... ........ l 44 X Annual Staff ........ Q ...,...... 4 l l xx JOSEPH KEENAN Class Vice-President ........... ...... Q 4 Spanish Club ........... ...... . l-4 Social Science Club ......... .,...... 4 Q A ..'.1A1 RODERIC KILL-EEN French Club V ...............,.......... 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club .......................- 4 i gggpgfgr-,g,9Q1Q5,gpg136XJLIE L5ij7l.ZDGi.JLfDf Jl.fOL3K,7 LID Fiftee :un ' l f l l ,db QI3c'X9iiGI5CX9l53'3IE l ii . , 1 44 c'X9f.i5iQX1a'XEJ55C-9f3cfX9'4 EDWIN L UGHLIN Secretary ........................................ 3 French Club ............................ 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ......... ........... 4 Annual Staff ............... ....... 4 N W X nfl ii ., . WILLIAM MANN Class President ..,..,........................ 3 Frenclw Club ............ ......., 2 , 3, 4 Dramatic Club ................ .......,, l , 2 Social Science Club ...,.................... 4 df l A2 ,J l I F RAN K MATTI-l EWS French Club ............................ 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ..,...... ........... 4 l'E'l!GX.9l1'B L!5GX2l.IE3r5X, Llc?-EVLIDC-3,'7LfDGK L!Dil:X.7LID Sixteen 5 l II I I Qc Q V--su , 'Z '4-.x ',,,.., IQZ'BC'Y'1llGl5c'X92l55GZT fi C'X9!H5QZWC'X9lIQI'bCS9'-ll Vile:lpli9: : C., f 0 yyiiuf-xiyi scHMioT 35 Vice President ...................... : ......... 3 Spanish Club .......................... 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ..................... ,.. 4 5 Varsity ........................... ......... 3 , 4 a lf QGU A : PAUL SELINGER E Vice Pres. Social Science Club .... 4 Varsity Basketball ...................... 3, 4 Varsity Baseball ........................ 3, 4 Captain Baseball ......... ..,..... 4 Lfxuiasnce Tools Class President ,............................... 2 I Vice President ...... ........ 3 , 4 .- E French Club .............. ..L ..... 2, 3 55 Dramatic' Club .......,.,.... .......... 2 Social Science Club ....v. ...... 4 Annual Staff ............. ...... 4 IGXYJCYAJIR-DQ-QGXYQC1f 9623C-IQ3'9QvlQGKv7CvIQGX'9CYIDGg D C-Zag: Seventeen S ' , . A ag'-by I H445 Gfwrx-:eo fwx H,::::Qfw v j' c'x9::::Qfwcx9::QfS :: -- 1- --I Eighteen . ' i ,- ,V 7 i 4 ' l f, , - CH ESTQER WALTON Social Sczence Club ...................,.... 4 JOHN TUCK Secretary ...................,.....,.. ........ 3 Spanish Club ...........,...... ........ l -4 Social Science Club ........ ........ 4 l i l 5 JEAN VVERTHER Spanish Club ............,................. 2, 3 Social Science Club .,...... .A.......... 4 Varsily ...... .....,,..,.......,.. .....,. 2 , 3, 4 -D C-IQ GRY? C-Ib C-,Xvj Q-Z0 GR-D Cvlgl Q , ? 5 ill il 5 E Cn Cf' as ., I ,,, :fynncYi::r7mX?i?i.'jfc . 4' - . ' rx9::::Gf1rx9::Qf6CX9i! 5 Si. l il C.: EDITH ALBACH French Club .............,.,,,.,,,,,,, Dramatic Club .,.,,,,4,,,,,4,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Social Science Club ..,.,,. Annual Staff ,.....,,.,...,, E E5 RENEE AMAR : ll French Club ........................ 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club ............ .............. 4 Social Science Club ......... ........ 4 MARCELLA BLAKE E spanish Club ..........,....,........c..... 3, 4 Social Science Club ...... l V, X11 Qi'-QLM7 C -i961-D Qvla E-3 QYZQ SKY? Q-IQ Gi? Q!Q GK-D 1-ii: xx in X VL lx' 1 V Nineteen C , Xxx If K. . C ,5- L Lk' 1 . 0,5 .1425 ll aa V ' it - : W 'ln ..Qf'uCx9::efwrxe::::ef'm ' I W u cx9::::Qfwrx9::Qf-sexes: ' -1 - 'J 55 i :. Auce cARuN 55 Spanish Club .......,.... . ,,A,., l, 2 Dramatic Club ,,.,,,.. ,,,a.,, l .3 Varsity .,....,,..,.,,,,,,, .,,,.,, 3 I -f is i ll DENYSE COLLETTE :E Secretary .......,.............................. .. l il' Treasurer , ...... , a....v... 3 French Club .........,.... ...... 2 , 3, 4 Dramatic Club .,....., Q .... ....... l -4 Social Science Club ...,.,... ....... 4 ': 5: 25 JULIE COLLETTE Vice President ................................ l :ri French Club ................ i....... 2 , 3, 4 Drarnaiic Club ............... ......... l -4 Social Science Club ..... .. ........ . 4 Annual Sfall .............,, ........ 4 55 5, :QJQYIQ GRvQCvIB GXYD QYZQGRYD twig GRv9C'lQGS'DC-IBGR-DQYIQGR-D Qvfggg Twenty !5QZ5C'i1!lQI'Di. K3 i v ,Vu -H ' n C xnxx in I E I l A A A' .l A i ' A BARBARA Eici-i EE French Club ............,,....,,,..,,,., 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club 4 ' Varsity .......V....,....,.,,.,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 I 3 Riding Club ........A,.... ,,,,.,, 2 , 3 7 Annual Stott ......,, 4w,, , ,, fl :iz AGNES FITZGERALD Treasurer .............,..........,,........ ..... . 3 55 Spanish Club ............ .....A l 2 Dramatic Club ,.,,.,,,.,.,. ., l, 2 Social Science Club ....,,, 4,,,,,,, , , 4 Varsity .........,...,,..,c,,., .,,,,..,,,,,, Riding Club .......,... ......... 0 . Secretarial Club ..............,. ..... . . 3, L: nl in II 2,3 34 .v 1 A I 76 'CELXN ANNA GATTUNG Social Science Club ........................ 4 5 Spanish Club .,...,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,... 2 ' Secretarial Club ,,..... ,,,,,,, 3 , 4 'JIIBJQZDGXJLIDGXJC.l'eDGX.9Q..1DSX.7C.1DGX.9C.l8GX9C.fDGX.9C..fD5'-5 Twenty-one G 1 1' X. X' - ..1 Ei' 'l 4 4' ' . IIQA?-5,-XE Gfwc-kxjifu 1, xx f 1,1 ' 7' Q 155 i, C f f fx9':::Qfucvi::ef1c'x9 JJ , ll 4 ' '- ii A T v' ,f i f 'if , AJ f i l J' -X K ., Y' .1 , . .J xl I IK . !yT'T' i lx lp - BI-J Q' l GRACE GILMOUR Class President ............,.,,,.,,,..,.. 2, 3 French Club .,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,,.A,4.,,,., 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ,,,,,,,, ,,.4,.,.,,,. 4 f Varsity .......,...,,,.,,,,,v A,,,,,,,..,, 3 Riding Club .,..... ........ 2 , 3 : S A fix MARY GLYNN, A , A.. Treasurer ,,........,,..........................,, 2 French Club ..,......... ....,, 2 , 3, 4, Dramatic Club' ..........,.. L ,v.............. 3 Social Science Club .......... ...,,.,.. 4 Riding Club ......... ,.,.. V 3 Annual Staff ..... Q 4 I ..f- - . We . ,JA ff im' J f'f J'l lf l ,J i Mi S I JJ., l CATHERINE l-lECl-lT Assistant Treasurer ...................... 4 Spanish Club ..,...,.....,,, ...,. l - 4 Social Science Club ........ . ....... . 4 Varsity ......,.................. .,...... 3 Secretarial Club ....... ......... 3 qv' XV - l 'Jud qjitxv f' 2 jul .JM Twenty-two I X9 1 uw, 5 ' :un l I I 4:15 QfTf?3JIlQfDCS9::::Qf'5 J - I CS9l:!!Q!'5fX95'-TQl5 5 I al 'wr' EDITH JAHODA Vice President ................................ l French Club .........,. ......,... 2 , 3, 4 Lgigfx Chemistry Club ............ .......... 4 A Sacial Science Club ...... ....... 4 ,, Varsity ........,.............. ...... 2 f7Wf Riding Club ....... 3, 4 5 DOROTHY KARL French Club ..,...............,............. 3, 4 Dramatic Club ..........A. ......... 3 Social Science Club ........ ......A.. 4 l it E fyx ' J J, ,fa DOROTHY KELLEY Sw' French Club ....,.....,.....,........... 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club .....................,.......... l Social' Science Club ......... ...,....... 4 Qijivfl C-il J RRY-.7 C-ZQ f-E-D Qi-fl-J 45,9 C-feb Gi-3 Cvlg Qfa GX-D C-IQ GQ? LIQ: ' Twenty-three cf J 4 'x eegxx Q- F , ,1- !QI'5C'XEJ!lGI'3C'Nx92HlQ!W '7 1 : A if CYS!-1iIQz'BC XQJIIQIWCXQQS A if l W ' i i A N yur' '-EAA A-ri 3 new awe ly fn MARIE KELLY French Club .......................... 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club .......,..... ............... l Social Science Club ....... ........... 4 Q Riding Club ................. ........ 3 '7 7 , ' :J KATI-lRYN KENNEDY Riding Club ...................................... 3 French Club ............ ...... 2 , 3 Basketball ...........,........... ...v... 3 Social Science Club ........ .....,.. 4 V. S. S. .................,....... ........ 4 i i K:-J TK 5' ' pf N X MARY JANE KISSANE E F . French Club ................,........... 2, 3, 4 9 ' lg Dramaric Club ................ ........ l -4 3 Sccial Science Club ........ ........ 4 i-1' SY I, .. ly x 11'-lGiDLZDGXJLZ8GX9LZ6'EX.Ql.ZB GXJLIDGXJLIBGXQLZDGXJLZDIE Twenty-four ' A I EASE , . ' f w -, EfQf5c'X'i35!QZ'bCXE7i5i'GQZT i 5 li ' ' - CY9ii55QI3CX9liQZ5CX9i5 ' i -27 ,1 5 'J xx f l EVELYN KLEBAUR 9 Spanish Club .............,....,,,,,.,.,,,. l-4 Social Science Club .i...., .,,,,, 4 Annual Staff ,......,.,.... .....,.,, 4 Secretarial Club ,,..,,,,, ,,,,.,,, 3 , 4 Q' i 0 FLORENCE MACKEN G French Club ......,...,...... ........... 2 , 3, 4 Dramatic Club .........,. ....... l , 2, 3 Social Science Club ....... ............. 4 Orchestra ..............., ...... l , 2, 3 'I ' A7 ..-L' I i C: VERA MILONE French Club ............................ l, 2, 3 9 Spanish Club .................. ........ 3 , 4 Social Science Club ........ ............. 4 Varsity .......,................. ....... l , 2 0,161 Q.fDC33,J LID GS-D Cv-iQ G'N.vD QYZQ Civ? Cvlg GRYJ QYIQ Gi? CYIQ GSYJ C-195 Twenty-five V RPN gawk f-sk U, 45-,TRN , . ::Qfwfx9::efu.'x9::::C7w ' - ' cx9::::ofmxi::Qfw xo l 3 i 4.-,iv.,, , c. 2. :F 'll L A - 5.44.34 ',':.u..,,, K ,bi 1297! C' ' '-l F' K! X ffl ,g ' Al . MARIE O'REGAN French Club- .................,........ l, 2, 3 Dramatic Club ............... Social Science Club ....... S -My .Inj :nfl ' :WN ln Il xl ww G J J MARY MONAHAN Secretary .........,...........,...........,...... 4 Treasurer ......... .,........... 4 French Club ............... ....... 2 , 3, 4 Dramatic Club ..,.............,..... l, Z, 3 Social Science Club ...... ........A.... 4 Annual Statt ......,.... . ...,. 4 ,i 1 JV' -7 LILLIAN SHANAHAN French Club .................,....,... 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club ............... ......... l -4 Social Science Club ......, ......... 4 Varsity ...,.....,,.......... ....,... 2 , 3 Riding Club ....,... ......... 3 .!GX9Qlc5GX.3L!ElGX.9LIDGR,9LZE-QS, Q.I8QX?llvD139Q!DL-3 C15 Twenty-Six E Spanish Club ......,....,...............,.. l-4 ll: Social Science Club .....,. ...... 4 Orchestra ................... ..... l -4 1 Annual Staff ............. .,........... 4 Secretarial Club ........ ........ 3 , 4 C1 Yin-osx if l nu -- I X XX ' i' fl I , 3-C'2lTlciJIlCiITC'Y':7lIllG?5 i , b I CY9i'i5ilQI5fK'JllQZ3L'X9l'r5 Y i?1::gnxi 4 l j J J ,D REGINA sirviisiq 0 Class President ..........,................... 2 French Club ........,,..,.....,.....,. 2, 3, 4 Social Science Club ...... .............. 4 C' 'H i JosEPHiNE slviirn 0 nm an: i HELEN WIEDENKELLER Spanish Club ....................,......... l-4 Social Science Club ....... .,........ 4 Secretarial Club ......., ,....... 3 , 4 , 1 lil l of-C:XJLZZ-JKQXJLZDGXQLZQC-Fx..9l.ZvDGiJL!fDGX.9l.IDC:X2lZeDGX.Jl.ZDIg Twenty-seven CLASS OF JUNE 1934 CLASS OF AJANUARY 1935 CLASS OF JUNE 1935 CLASS OF' JANUARY 1936 .. , . .. AAL., .-.-,.-, ,-.L.,A...l CLASS OF JUNE 1936 CLASSEOF JUNE1936 CLASS OF JANUARY 1937 l Jil l Af' C-ZTc'x Q-i!2t73:XE'552If?IT CXE'DI!5!QIT5'X D!5QI'5 X9 d t ' 'aw' dx ' -N ' t l f 4 x ' ' if l I -,i1 ,' f lw,,.,,f.J.,,,,i.T.iFE A Q E' lt , --Q- x l . fl' X fi: Fix it s i t f4 'r ' r 2-P til, ioiifttp- fxfstTAl..- -z Ot all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, Re- ligion and Morality are indispensable supports. ln vain would that man claim the tribute ot Patriotism who should labor to subvert these great pillars ot human happiness, these tirmest props ot the duties ot Men and Citizens. The mere Politician, equally with the pious man, ought to respect and to cherish them, A volume could not trace all their connections vvith private and public telicity. Let it simply be asked, where is the security for property, tor repu- tation, tor lite, it the sense at religious obligation desert the oaths, which arel the instruments of investigation in Courts ot Justice? And let us with cau- tion indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence ot refined education on minds ot peculiar structure, reason and experience both torbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion ot religious principle. ' .-GEORGE WASHINGTON i Q7Q,Z4-jfwiDLf2gHt3,Tl.fO LfEDf'S9C,fDl3Yv9Q-ZQGX-DCvZQGRvDC IQ Thirty fix , my I 5-1. !5Q!TCi1555'f3CQ2!!I'ilQfE V T' 1- ' .,. T fX'i1l5i!QZWCYUIiQI'3'X J xx in xx xxx ? ls cs num ni ln ix 'J 1 THE HOLY YEAR With the passing of the years when the things of the earth have de- cayed and the figures and issues of the past year have become remote, the year i933 will remain vivid in the minds of all the Catholic world. Raising it out of the throes of economic distress and out of pagan indifference and universal wickedness, I-lis I-loliness Pope Pius Xl elevated this year to a high degree of holiness. On January IS, I933, the Sovereign Pontiff issued the bull Quad Nuper to the four major basilicas of Rome proclaiming an extra- ordinary jubilee extending from Passion Sunday, April 2, l933, to April 2 of the year I934. The jubilee was proclaimed to celebrate the nineteenth centenary of the redemption of mankind by the Sacrifice on Calvary. Perhaps the most significant fact about the sacred year is that it is the third I-loly Year to be observed in the Catholic Church in a period of eight years and the third in the Pontificate of the present I-loly Father, a circumstance most unusual in the history of the Supreme Pontiffs. Previous to I933, Pope Pius XI pro- claimed two other I-loly Years, i925 and I929, the latter on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. The history of the I-Ioly Year is a highly interesting one. The first I-loly Year Jubilee in the annals of the Church was held in the year IBOO in the reign of Pope Boniface VIII who ordained that it should be repeated every hundred years. Pope Clement VI, taking into consideration the shortness of human life, reduced the interval to fifty years and proclaimed a Holy Year in l359. In l389, Pope Urban VI reduced the interval to thirty-three years in memory of the thirty-three years which the Saviour spent on earth. Pope Nicholas restored the time to fifty years in V540 but during his reign, Pope Paul II fixed the period at twenty-five years, a decision later ratified by Pope Sixtus IV. In the Year ISOO, Pope Alexander VI performed for the first time the ceremony in the Basilica of St. Peter of opening with his own hand the I-Ioly Door. Jubilees were celebrated from ISOO to I7O0 by Popes Gregory XIII, Clement VIII, Urban Vlll, Innocent X, Innocent XII and Clement XI, respec- tively. The troubles of the revolution prevented the celebration of the I-loly Year in l800, but in l825 the observance was held in the reign of Pope Leo XII. Pope Pius IX twice prevented by circumstances from observing the usual cere- monies in Rome, granted by way of compensation in I85O and I875 o plenary indulgence in the form ofa jubilee. In the jubilee of I900, Pope Leo XI I I, then ninety years of age, closed the nineteenth century and opened the twentieth. The jubilee of I925 marks the latest I-loly Year celebrated in the history of the Church. .IC-TX.3LIDGXJLIBGNx9k1'D'5X9i.ID GX3LI8GXDC.!vDGX.9l.IvDGX2l.ZE Thirty-six 'if ' ...awww PF-'-5 Eli -Q it TT. QI5c.'X-'Sf-QITCXEFIIIIQZW C'X9illlGZ'5C'X9!5QZ5CS9 1 , WV d , The l-loly Year of i933 was observed in the usual manner as other jubilee years with the exception of the ceremony of opening the l-loly Doors in Rome. One outstanding event of the year was the erection of a massive iron cross on Mount Verna where St. Francis of Assisi received the stigmata and the illumination of this cross by the l-loly Father throwing the switch of a wireless installation. In accordance with the bulls published throughout the world, members of the Catholic Church strive to practise penance and prayer. The Body and Blood of our Lord in the Eucharist is received not only dur- ing Eastertide but also as often as possible throughout the year. Special stress was laid upon the Friday of holy week and all strove to meditate piously and devoutly upon the Passion of Our Lord and Saviour. All those who could possibly do so, endeavored to visit the l-loly Places of Palestine during the year and to manifest special veneration for the relics of Our Lord's Passion. A plenary indulgence was granted to all the faithful who went to con- fession and communion, piously visited three times the Basilicas of St. John Lateran, St. Peter, St. Paul and St. Mary Major and prayed for the intention of the l-loly Father. Special prayers were designated to be said before the altar, five Paters, Aves and Glorias, and also a Pater, and Ave and Gloria according to the intention of the Sovereign Pontiff, and before the image of Christ Crucified, the Credo, the Adoramus Te and Christe et Benedictimus Tibi, etc. Before the Blessed Virgin, seven Ave Marias were made obligatory and before the altar of the confession, the Profession of Catholic Faith was to be said. Many of the faithful were prevented from visiting the l-loly Land and the Roman Basilicas and in consideration of them, other conditions for gaining the jubilee indulgences were authorized. All strove to observe the l-loly Year that they might gain the greatest possible value in prayer, expiation, propitiation, holy indulgences and reforms of life. We can not possibly over-estimate the importance of the l-loly Year of l933 and its effect on the conduct of the world. lt has called man back from his life of wickedness and indifference and has inspired him with the beauty and graces of the Redemption. The passion of Our Lord and Saviour has moved him to penance and prayer. l-le has become tired of his quest for the decaying things of the world, fame and wealth and has returned to the foot of his Master on his knees to draw copiously of the graces of the Passion and Death of our Lord. Unable to find peace and happiness in this dis- tressed, bankrupt and miserable world, he has atoned for his sins and has re- turned to a most merciful God who has bestowed peace and freedom upon him and his. True indeed was the Sovereign Pontiff's proclamation of the l-loly Year, We feel that men will raise their eyes and hearts more toward l-leaven, that this again will bring further blessings to all the earth and that i933 will be more promising both for the spiritual and material well-being of the world. MARY MONAHAN CX. lZE5ti,?QZQfSXjQ,fOf3X,9CvIQ f-,XYDCYIQGXYDCYZQGRYD CYIQQYDC IB Thirty seven an-'S' . l :EEF ' V , ft! , , 4 l Qf'T.'1J2i0x'TCxxii'CliQZU Y 4 1 , I C'Ki5lllQ! bCY8.+iIQZ'5 'RQ L v 1 dx I THE REDEMPTORISTS AND THE VENERABLE JOHN N. NEUMANN It has become almost commonplace to say that the Congregation of the l-loly Redeemer stands, and has stood for two whole centuries, an order which is a model to the rest of the Catholic world for its missionary work, its faith and its piety. l-low true this is we never realize more forcibly than when we read of the many saints and scholars, the missionaries and priests that this Qrder has bestowed upon the world. The Redemptorists were founded by St. Alphonsus Maria l.igouri, November 9, l732, at Scala near Amalfi, ltaly, for the purpose of missionary work among the country people near Naples. They are essentially and by their specific vocation a missionary society and dedi- cate their lives to giving missions and retreats. According to their rule these Servants of God strive to imitate the virtues and examples of Jesus Christ, Our Redeemer, consecrating themselves especially to the preaching of the word of God to the poor. The Venerable Neumann, whose canoniza- tion has been of late earnestly sought, well exemplifies the true aims of this society and is a noble character to be associated with the jubilee of this holy order, On December ll, l92l, Pope Benedict XV most solemnly recommended to all the faithful the imitation of the Venerable John N. Neumann and sanc- tioned steps for his beatification. Thus the Catholic Church recognized the modest merit of one of its purest members and began the pious task of pro- curing for this illustrious servant perpetual remembrance. With untiring zeal and vigor, She is endeavoring to further this great work by offering up numerous prayers and good works in behalf of the beatification and ultimate canonization of this saintly figure. The Venerable Neumann was born lVlarch 28, l8ll, in Parachatitz, Bohemia, The son of God-fearing, devout parents, he grew in piety and holi- ness and in his tenth year was granted the very rare privilege in those days oi receiving his Lord and God in the Sacrament of the Altar. While a student at the Seminary where his progress in science as well as virtue was astounding, he was prompted by his zeal for souls to set sail for America. Setting foot on American soil, he was graciously welcomed by the Right Rev, Bishop Dubois ond, on June 25, l836, he was raised to the dignity of the priesthood. Not 6XQLIB6XJl.ZDC-X3Q.IB nX.JLZE 6X..JQ.I8GXDL!6GX.2LZDGX.3lZD Thirty eight BQ if s-...Cx 'F'-Lg... I 1 -T - N -'f' i efwLxew::efwQxew::::ef1 fx9::::e1scx9::efw'x9 B I Q. , content with his ordinary duties in the western portion of the State of New York and desiring to show more worthily his great love for his heavenly lvlaster, he entered the Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. He was engaged in missionary labors throughout the land when he accepted, in accordance with the express command of Pope Pius IX, the Bishopric of Philadelphia. Bishop Neumann became the champion of Catholic Education and such was his zeal that the spread of Catholic schools over his entire diocese, a diocese now divided into five smaller parishes, became the crowning glory of his work. His glorious motto, Passion of Christ My Comfort Be was emblazoned upon the hearts of all the little ones committed to his saintly care. Laboring as a shepherd among his flock, his charity and zeal for souls ended only with his death on January l5, l86O. The life of this illustrious missionary, his virtues and the miracles declared to have been wrought through his intercession prompted His Holiness Leo Xlll to accord him the title of Venerable, December l5, l896. The Venerable John N. Neumann is worthy of canonization not because of great worldy feats or even outstanding miracles but because of his faith- ful performance of his ordinary daily duties as a priest and bishop. His heroic courage and holy zeal in simple things, his grace and spirit in striving to do the work within his scope faithfully and well mark him as worthy of a high place among our saintly Catholic men and women. He is held in loving memory for eternity not as a notable figure heralded by the noisy prosaic world for his knowledge or wealth but as a simple Catholic priest who spent his life and fortune in instructing, elevating and consoling the young and in- nocent, the poor and ignorant whom the men of knowledge and wealth would have left to perish in their ignorance and poverty. We cannot but feel that such a simple life of toil and sacrifice must have a special fitness before the humble Jesus who chose to spend His life among the ordinary and lowly, and Who showed that simplicity of faith and purity of character were most ac- ceptable to Him. lt is understood that only by his canonization can his memory be perpetuated and the sphere of his influence be universal. Truly, one of the most cherished functions of all who term themselves Catholic is to perpetuate the name and to do justice to the memory of the good and pious, the pure-minded and true hearted Servant of God, the Venerable John N. Neumann. MARY MONAHAN 5 fX7?Jf'X?LZ0rQXJ'Q!eJC5k2LIFJf5XQLZDf53LlDGXJlZDtbJCIB Thirty n ne K . au' s , -i i f ,t ' ::efwX,::e1wcxs::::ef'z B ,if f i ::::efwgxf,i::efwx, T ' 1 l i u u C.: THE SAINT IN OVERALLS For many years this saint was a nonentity. Finally, however, Matt Talbot, for that was his name, was discovered. l-le was born a poor boy and spent his entire life in the slums of Dublin. l-le had very little schooling as a boy and not much piety as a young man. l-le took to drink and was a drunkard at the age of twenty-five. At that age, he took the pledge for three years but he kept it for forty-three years. Before that time he was lax in his religious habits. After taking the pledge, his life was, like to those of the great penitents of the Church whose names were afterwards enrolled amongst those of the canonized saints. Matt was reticent and kept his business to himself. l-le was unknown and unnoticed, and happy to be so. l-le led an uneventful life of quiet, unostentatious routine, minded his own business, and never seemed to be anything more than a Dublin laborer, the invisible sort of man you would look at and never remember. Then, on Trinity Sunday, l925, he fell dead in Granby Lane. Because he was a poor man, he was picked up and brought to a hospital, Perhaps if he had been given a warning, he would have remained as inconspicuous in death as he was in his whole lifetime. l-le would have destroyed the evidence of his sanctity as he did twice before when he had been confined in a hos- pital. 'Death revealed his secret. When he was undressed, Matt Talbot was found to have two chains and a knotted rope around his waist. Both were deeply embeddied in the flesh. Chains and cords also bound his arms and legs. To some, such maceration of his flesh would be regarded as the results of insanity. ln conjunction with what was later learned about him they proved his sanity no less than his sanctity, God, in l-lis Providence, chose to reveal Matt Talbot by calling him in a deserted back street, before he could remove his chains. Poor Matti Publicity, renown, notice-he never wanted them. But God willed it, and so it is. Since his death his case has been investigated and he himself has been glorified. Most incredible information has been uncovered about the many hours he spent in prayer in his lonely room, his charity, kindness, sanctity, .IC-5i2Q.ZDGX.JLIBf:3Dl!'B 3X.JLID GX.9LIEJGX3L!DGi3ll2Jt3N.9lZD Forty lT T Tal . , 'ig - . CiITJi.YJIlC?WCX'9iI5CC'YT. l5X9Ii5lClC'X9l5GZTCX955 , . --A - -9 .Wy . good humor, and his all-embracing intentness of learning to love God more and ever more. l-lis spelling and handwriting evince the fact that his schooling never progressed beyond the elementary grades. The number of books he read and the notes he took are testimony to his intentness in learning the science of the saints. Among his books which show signs of laborious readings, are volumes by Cardinal Newman, St. Francis de Sales, Lives of the Saints, and volumes on mystical and ascetical theology. Pages were found of excerpts copied from God and Myself by Father Scott. Such specimens prove that Matt Talbot led no haphazard life of religious emotionalism, but progressed step by step in the science and love of God. The lonely room that he occupied at l8 Rutland Street, has been made famous by the visits of many distinguished personages, besides the fact that Mott Talbot lived in them. ln the room, a small altar has been erected before which is a priedieu, During the Eucharistic Congress, Cardinal Ver- dier, of Paris, paid tribute to the saint of the slums by visiting the room and kneeling there in prayer for a quarter of an hour. Matt would most certainly have been surprised by such a visit! Every week, there appears in the lrish Catholic papers a Prayer for the Promotion of the Cause of Beatification of lvlatt Talbot, issued and ap- proved by the Archbishop of Dublin. In the early part of l93l, the Postu- lator of the cause, Monsignor Curran, Rector of the Irish College in Rome, drew up the articles for the Process and submitted them to his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin. Years must pass, probably, before Matt Talbot is ever apply the term saint in a general of ecclesiastical authority. raised to the altars of the Church. We sense, nor does it anticipate any decision the Church comes to her decision, the altars as unmistakably as his We are content to wait. Until we pray that God may exalt him to summons came in Granby Lane, Although it is interesting to read Matt Talbot's life, l find a double interest in this saintly person, since a very dear friend of mine is a close rela- tive of the saint in overalls. EVELYN KLEBAUR 0 L, 1 C xx lx Q VX 5 mx xx xx xx fl nu. 'ff U 0 lx lx lu xx ex mfanxycfasxyafarwxnLformQQ.foexQLfofsxQQfot3x:Lfo:: Forty-one l '95 l f 1 , l QI-Ui T9 'GZX TX9 0 TTSTW- 1' - 1 V 1' f 4. lllvo i if-I a c 51 . n .ie rlixxn , i ,XJuII:l,fUeX,1un4pfU XJ i -3 l A l n GN CATHOLIC ACTION AT ST. AGNES Cotholic Action, os defined by Pope Pius Xl, is nothing other thon the porticipotion of the loity in the opostolote of the hierorchy for the defense if of religious ond morol principles, for the development of o heolthy ond bene- ficent sociol oction under the direction of the ecclesiosticol hierorchy, outside 4 of ond obove every politicol porty to restore Cotholic life in the fomily ond S society. Q, Our Holy Fother tells us thot the time of school is the period to pre- H pore for Cotholic Action. The type of troining for Cotholic Action is three- fold in chcirocter. The first type of preporotion, one which we must continue throughout life, is the quest for Christion holiness. Christ dwells in us thru the 3 merits of divine groce. ln order to cittoin the ideols of Christion holiness, EF there ore certoin proctices which we must incorporote into our doily lives, A zeolous porticipotion in Cotholic Action will enoble us to ottoin ond preserve T these ideols. gg 'Alsecond type of preporotion, in which we must oll porticipote, is in the field of study. lf we ore to exploin Cotholic doctrines to the people of the world, we must be well educoted in this subject. We connot hope to ex- ploin the Church's stond on sociol questions, if we ore not well versed on such subjects. A Cotholic school educcition is ideol to ottoin this end. E Toking port in Cotholic octivities constitutes the third type of troin- ing for Cotholic Action. The newly formed Spirituol Council in St. Agnes of- ! ters troining in octive Cotholicity. lrrespective of this, however, we hove been working diligently to promote such octivities os ore included under the reolm gg of Cotholic Action. A glonce of the following poges will suffice to show thot E3 St, Agnes School is o leoder in every phose of loy octivity. J On October 2, l932, more thon l0,000 students from the diocese of Brooklyn ottended the Pontificol Moss celebroted ot the lO6'th lnfontry Armory O to propogote the spirit of the missions, Monsignor Thill of Cincinnoti deliv- ered o wonderful sermon on the work of the missions. l-le oppeoled to oll the 7 students to help the missions in every possible woy. St. Agnes l-ligh School M, of Rockville Centre wos represented by neorly two hundred students. lt wos C indeed on impressive sight os well os on inspiring one. Our students, oll eoger Q to show their colors, were omong the best drilled contingents in the line of E5 morch. lt proved to oll thot the students of St. Agnes ore keenly interested in the spirit of Cotholic Action. ::fAJQ.feoXJLf'Bt3xDLfocA:Q12-nxvLfofPx21!oix UQZ1-U-HX 1 .fo Forty-two ,r I i M55 l c 'L . , I l flak if-.il:C'f-5C'Xfi:I:I 5l ::::GlTCTY0::QZwCi-J in 41 di , For several weeks the students were busy trying to devise new ways to help the missions. One dismal morning, October 27 to be exact, Father Murphy boomed a cheery Hello to the students of St. Agnes. l-le explained that he was from North Carolina. l-le was here to solicit aid for the Catholic Orphanage in Nazareth, North Carolina. l-le surprized us all, however, when he said that he wanted neither money nor clothes. What he did want, we soon learned, was soap coupons. The thought of soap coupons seemed fantastical for the moment, l-le explained, however, that the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. would give him one half of one cent for each coupon that he returned. l-le told us that his goal was five-million soap coupons which meant a net income of twenty-five thousand dollars. Immediately St. Agnes set about collecting coupons for the Orphanage. By the end of the contest a large number of coupons were forwarded to Father Murphy-The spirit of Catholic Action con- tinuesl lt was not long after that the hurricane struck Puerto Rico. l-lomes were devastated, farms were ruined and thousands were left without food or clothing. A call came to the Sisters at St. Agnes Convent. They appealed to the stu- dents and immediately results were achieved. The Convent basement took on the appearance of o shipping room. Case after case of food and clothing was packed and shipped to the storm-swept island. The Sisters of St. Dominic in Puerto Rico wrote to thank us and to tell us that the food and clothing from St. Agnes was the first to arrive just as it had been after the terrible storm of V928 Among the other numerous practices at St. Agnes is the collection of old gold. Old rings, bracelets and other forms of auric jewelry are melted down into gold blocks. From this melted gold, it is possible to make numerous sacred vessels. A beautiful chalice or shining ostensorium will be the result of the collection of old jewelry. One may think that we have neglected charity at home in our earnest endeavor to help the missions. However, this is not so, for we tried to help both the poor at home and abroad. To insure Christmas dinners for the poor of the parish, the Sophomores edited and published the St, Agnes Press. The Press contained interesting bits of news about the school and the stu- dents. The first edition, about lOO copies, was sold immediately. The paper met with universal approval and was published every week thereafter. C-3 LIU-iX.9LZQCl,9LZEWf-ii9LGC-3.J'i.IDGKJLZDC5 ss..i'Q.,f'eJGXQLZvD Forty three l CTJQT TT F'-2' Qfw.x9::ef's.x9::::Qfw! 'L I !c'x9::::efwcvi::Qfw yn f M. gi: Thus tar we have spoken only ot corporal works ot mercy. However, there is a spiritual form ot Catholic Action known as a Retreat. Each year during Holy Week, the Students ot St. Agnes attended a retreat given by a missionary. Three times a day the priest gives instruction on principles ot taith or morals. This is followed by a rosary in common or the Way of the Cross. Spiritual reading is also part of the exercise. When the retreat is over each student is better prepared to receive Our Blessed Lord in the Holy Eucharist on Easter Sunday. The greatest achievement in this endeavor is the enrollment ot St. Agnes High School in the Students Spiritual Council. This society is chiefly tor students of the high school. The purpose of the society is to increase the spirit of Catholic Action in Catholic students. lts purpose is to foster holi- ness and piety. Each student-member promised to say three Ave lVlarias every night and to go to Holy Communion frequently, By increasing our de- votion to Our Lady we increase our holiness and piety. To legislate the business aftairs ot the society numerous committees have been appointed, such as Art, Literature, Publicity, lvlission, Eucharistic, Our Lady's and Social Committees. Each committee is headed by some member of the school, We hope that this society will become an active part ot the activities at St. Agnes. The members ot the Students Spiritual Council attended bi-monthly sermons delivered by Reverend William O'Keette. The initial sermon was on mental prayer. Father O'Keetfe explained the meaning ot mental prayer and proceededlto instruct us in this practice, Subsequent sermons were de- livered on numerous other religious principles. lt is easily seen that the students ot St. Agnes are busily occupied in religious activities. Today, more than ever before, there is a greater need tor action in the field ot Catholic activity. The students ot today are the men and women of the future. Unless they have been drilled in Catholic activity they will not be able to carry on the work ot our Holy Mother Church, The Church Militant will thereby assume deeper and richer significance. St, Agnes instills in its students a love tor Catholic Action so that these students will carry on the cause when they enter the business world, Thus we are being in- itiated at an early age into the great movement inaugurated by our Holy Father, the Pope, the participation ot the laity in the apostolate ot the hierarchy. PAUL J. KARL exQQfaGxQLfecax9LfocmJLfoQmQLfacm,1Qfai3xQQ,fsfK1e,3 Forty four FS Y il if-5LY'flllC?5iZ'i7fI5iICfZ'T i -5 . ' ' 4 . .V 5 g'Sj-Q:Ii!.Q,'5C'Q:lQZE.TX3' 5'.-1.1 -gf I l -Q-5 ll ' W ' I . N . Yr REMINISCING Long, long ago, in the Skippy age of my youth, an idea, brilliantly conceived, which gave promise of a future abundance of filthy lucre, shaped itself in my bewildered mind. At the time if my memory serves me well, golden, not filthy would have been the word applied with greater pre- cision. Even today, if a windfall of the substance alluded to above, should be given to me, it would greatly surprise everyone, including myself, if I did not willingly cast my prejudice to the winds. Well, to return from this digression, as the idea swelled to immense possibilities in my excited mind, l de- termined to convey it to my brother and to my companion. I executed this manoeuvre in a manner which would have made the greatest of salesmen envious. My fervor was contagious. lt worked like a charm. l-lowever, we must remember that this was before the depression. The children of today would just as soon think of perfoming a Steve Brodie act as to enter upon such a foolhardy enterprise. Today, the cost, overhead, profit and loss must be care- fully considered before any business transaction ensues. Enough of such prat- tIe, says the man in the brown derby, and we stamp approval on his words of wisdom. When we first graced the fair city of East Rockaway by making it our residence, the place was wild and slightly wooly, that is to say, the vegetation, mainly berry bushes, covered the land surrounding the few clear- ances of the early settlers. My idea was to collect several quarts of berries fblackberries, huckleberries, strawberries and elderberriesl and to create a new and delicious beverage which could be sold at a profit to the workmen repairing the streets in the vicinity. Imagine our astonishment when they refused to purchase this beverage which in our estimation was made to per- fection except for several pounds of sugar which we threw in for good meas- ure. Wearied by the exposure to the hot summer sun during the whole morn- ing, we retired to our hut and contemplated the apparent failure of our busi- ness venture. The result of our labor reposed in a large tin pot, in all a gallon of the beverage. One of the thirsty stockholders took a sip of the stock and was immediately followed by the other two. One sip led to another and a race developed to see whose liquid capacity was the greatest. We finally left the hut headed for our respective domiciles. That night my brother and l had a nightmare that would make Drac- ula look like a bedtime story for small children. lf this was a mystery thriller, that chapter would be called The Revenge of the Outraged Stomachs. Morning came and found us weak and nauseated. For two weeks our feet dared not tread on our bedroom floor for experience proved that in such an act our limbs became uncontrollable. After our experience of convalesence, we learned that this had also been the fate of our associate. F RAN K MATTH EWS C9X.'LfvDf-S9LfOf3X.9LlB6 xQlZDGX9L!BGi.9LIEGX9lIOC'3.Ql.!O Fo ty five ' ,fs Q i ' Y , . E:QfWCTX9::QfTiLL'X9E:::Qfw 1 E .-V I' J:E:'iffIWL 5x 7lr':Qf5 X9 , a xx in lm ul CD Q. la ll GT C THE GREATER LOVE Little Jimmy and Mary were brother and sister, and moreeepals. For all of Jimmy's scant nine years Mary, a year older, had shared his familiar world, the crowded tenement home and the nearby congested pavements. But something had happened to Mary. She no longer wanted to run or play. She grew pale and weak. One day they took her to the clinic of the Municipal l-lospital. Jimmy didn't know exactly what a clinic was except that it had something to do with sickness, nurses and doctors. l-le lingered, a forlorn, frightened little fellow, in the waiting room. Suddenly a nurse appeared at the door and beckoned to him. With his heart thumping against his side he followed her to confront a keen-eyed but kindfy doctor, Mary was very sick, she needed healthy blood to make her well again, he explained. Would Jimmy give his bloodto save his sister? Jimmy's heart seemed to jump into his throat. l-le was so scared that for a minute he could not answer. Then in a choked voice he told them to go ahead, Quickly the white-robed nurse prepared him. l-le was placed on a cot beside Mary. She smiled wanly at the little pal who looked at her with the shadow of his old grin. The skillful fingers of the doctors worked swiftly. Ounce by ounce the blood was drawn from Jimmy's arm and released into the veins of his sister. Nurses and doctors watched the little girl intently. There was no harm- ful reaction. The transfusion was a success. Then one of the doctors felt a slight pull at his coat. l-le quickly turned to the little donor who was trying to speak, and leaning over told him that Mary was all right now. Jimrny's eyes were still full of terror as he whispered, But, Doc, when do l die? JULIE COLLETTE ll ll ll ll ll :lr BUSINESS PIONEERS The lives of great pioneers are eulogized in prose, poetry and song. lt is only right that this should be done, as they blazed the trails for their followers and made it possible for America to become the great nation of today. So, by the some token, why not trace the life history of the three great business pioneers, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Typing? These 'three pioneers have successfully blazed the trail for modern business, which is at its heights today. ' ::aX.Q1.fosN..JL,f'.aGxQLfacxv1.feigxvm,fof,x vcfonx A cfs Forty-six . , I I 352' - I Ql5c.X 7llC'Z'Bc iT5IliQfT I Ti ll ' r T' L F C'S9lIilQI'55'g9g:Qf5C'g9 L . The oldest of these three pioneers is shorthand. I-listory traces the use of Shorthand with certainty to the time of Cicero, about 70 B. C. It was the invention of his secretary, Tullius Tiro, but as the property of the slaves at that time was always reckoned as belonging to the master, the invention was credited to Cicero. Centuries later is was used by the Christian Fathers and Cyprian adapted it subject to the theological terms used in his day. We have traces of its being employed in the tenth century after Christ and of having been used at a later date in a very limited way. It was used and im- proved throughout subsequent ages until we have today the Pittman and Gregg methods. Some who improved the system were: Timothy Bright ldur- ing Queen Elizabeth's reignl, Jeremiah Rich, I64S, William Mason, l672, and Thomas Gurney. Several other improvements were made, but the next most important was made by Isaac Pittman in I837. Many books are written en- tirely in Shorthand, among which are the Vicar of Wakefield, Tom Brown's School Days, and Dickens' Pickwick Papers. The greatest of the pioneers, Bookkeeping, is the second eldest. Busi- ness records of some form or other were doubtless employed in the earliest times in the history of trade and commerce. Of the early forms of Bookkeep- ing, however, practically nothing is known. From the works of Leonardo it appears certain that merchants of Italy, France and Spain practised systematic Bookkeeping prior to the thirteenth century. It is, however, to the Italian traders of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, the enterprising mer- chants of Genoa, Florence ond Venice that we owe the system of Bookkeeping which takes the lead at the present time. In the year l495 Luca Pacioli or Luca Di Burgo, a Tuscan friar, published a work which contained a treatise upon double-entry Bookkeeping. From Italy the system spread to the Nether- lands, thence to England and from there to all parts of the world. Typing is the youngest of the pioneers and therefore its life his- tory is the shortest. With the invention of the typewriter in England in ITI4, Typing came into existence as a business pioneer. Its influence was greatly strengthened by improvements made on the typewriter in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries by English, French and American inventors. Improve- ments are still being made on the typewriter by companies such as the Rem- ington, the American pioneer in their manufacture. .lust as the aid of pioneers was a vital factor in the settlement of America, so was the aid of the three business pioneers necessary to the de- velopment af business. Just as the influence of the pioneers is necessary to keep up American courage stamina, so is a knowledge of the three business pioneers, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Typing necessary if we are to keep pace with the modern business world. HELEN WI EDEN KELLER GL9l.ZDf'XJl.IDC-3QQ.ZDGX9l.I-eDC32l.IDGX.9lIDf3Jk!eJGX.3l.ZD Forty s ven T .I V . 147' T QITB-fX9::QZ'DC'X9iHi'?ZU . . - C'-X9'vlC::QfT ?55Qf5C YJ iii HONESTY There is o soying thot honesty is the best policy. But if we ore honest simply os ci motter of policy, thot is, to goin some odvontoge by it, we ore not reolly honest. The only reol honesty is thot which is for honesty's soke only, whether there is o goin or loss for us. And only those thot follow honesty regordless of its consequences, ore the ones thot find thot it is the best policy. Mony young people form the ideo thot it is those who ore unfoir, who cheot ond deceive thot ore the most successful. But this is o very dongerous follocy. lt moy oppeor profitoble for o short period of time, but he who devises ond follows o life-long progrom of dishonesty is bound to come to grief. The only bosis of reol hoppiness ond success is obsolute integrity. By this l meon, stroightforwordness ond uprightness, which ore the op- posite of oll double-deoling. Honesty soves you infinite trouble. For if you tell o lie you generolly hove to tell onother to cover it, ond groduolly you form the bod hobit of lying. Through lying we become by ond by, the fly cought in the spider's web. Truly hos the poet soid: Oh whot o tongled web we weove When first we proctise to deceive! . CATHERINE HECHT MY PHILOSOPHY Whether the skies be groy or blue Whot does it motter to me or you? Just remember thot others like you, l-love moments of sorrow ond trouble, too. Look up, not down, your cores ore few, The sun con't olwoys hide from view, Life is beoutiful, full ond new, lf the woy is thorny, it's wide ond true. Don't weep or pine ond live to rue, Sodness will never hoppiness brew, The roinbow's o life of cheerful hue, Be goy, be bright, not sod ond blue. GRACE GILMOUR GX.DlISGR.9L!B6XJl.IBGi.2l.Z'eI-i3XQl.ZDGi9l!vD6X7lZ6CeK.'l.ZD Forty eight aQfqc'N,g1::Qf5t,X9I5:lQ15N CX9m:QIw5X9::QI5rX9 NON SCHOLAE, SED VITAE Do you recall your first few years in school-those first days after the glamour and novelty of going to school has worn off and your mind was filled with whys and wherefores? Then, when you asked why you had to go to school, you were told that it was to get an education. Perhaps that satisfied you for a time, but after a while you began to wonder, Why do I need an education and what is an education, anyway? When you made this query, you learned that an education was something you would need when you grew up and wanted to get a job. And so, you went on, year after year, getting an education. But as you grew older, the word education began to mean more than a mere something to you. You found that it qualified you to associate with refined people, enabled you to think and reason for yourself, satisfied your desire to know the why and wherefore of so many things. But even then, perhaps, you did not realize that what you were doing in school, your study and research, was going to be of any value to you in later life. You studied your lessons each night so that you would be able to answer when questioned in class the next day, not to know and understand what you studied. The habits you formed, such as going to Confession before First Friday each month or stopping in at Church as you passed during the day, were a little bothersome at times and often interfered with your convenience. But after a while they became part of your daily life and now you do them automatically. So it is that the knowledge and training you have received or will re- ceive in St, Agnes Academy are not just for school, but for later life. Our work in school is a means to an end, not an end in itself. lt is to fit us for the business of life. What you have learned up to now, you are not going to leave behind as soon as you leave school. As you go on, remember that what you are doing now is not for school, but for life. MARY GLYNN ll lu ll ll In lx CLASS HISTORY Thirty days hath September . . . etc. Four times we have seen those thirty days and many others that make up the year pass here in St. Agnes. Do you remember that first day, classmates, when we set foot in the building for the first time, filled with conflicting emotions? Elated at having attained the status of a high-school freshman, a little nervous lest we do anything which might brand us as green in the eyes of the upper-classmen, not a little awed at the list of subjects labout which we knew nothing at alll placed before us for our selection-briefly, we were not quite sure what it was all about. f X9Lf9fE.9C.I0fk.3C.fe36i3C.1?Jf5k3C,ZD6kJLIBGXJl.IDGX.JLZD Forty nine Q AJS' Q , ,,. ::efwfx9::o1wcN4,::::Qfz c'w,::::efwcy1::efnfx i ' ' lu say' dk X 0 ul xx an xx is l-lowever, with the assistance of the faculty and a few friendly upper- classmen, we soon got acquainted. llmagine our surprise in that first gym period upon discovering the gym ll As Sophomores we became more and more self-confident and began to look upon the world with a more knowing air. Could it have been ourexperience with Latin and Geometry that altered our state of mind slightly? ln our Junior Year, with half of our high-school years behind us, life took on a little brighter aspect. During that year the G. O. was organized. With its advent there was an increased attendance at all the games. And who will ever forget that first Sport Dance lor should l say social l last spring? About that time the French and Spanish Socials began to come into prominence also and are now, we hope, annual events of the school year. Of course the biggest and most eagerly anticipated event of our Junior Year was the theatre party with the Seniors. The pleasure of these events helped to keep us going under the load of our struggles with Chemistry and Cicero. Now we come to our Senior Year! Who of us will ever forget our daunt- less efforts to get to Washington? This year has seemed the shortest one of all. As we stand now to look back over these tour years, with the struggles, disappointments, victories and defeats, we can laugh at our old fears and wish we had just a little more time to spend here in St. Agnes before taking that step which will sever us forever from it on graduation night. MARY GLYNN CONSOLATION Gliding in on wings of sorrow, Come the griefs and pains of morrow. My mind, so weak, an open door, Admits my grief and sadness more. Like phantoms now, so grim and tall, l see them dancing on the wall. l am too worn by the march of life. lam to worn by the march of life. While from my heart, an anguished cry, l cannot go on! O let me die. No sympathy, no love is shown, Forsaken by friends, and left alone. Alone? Before me in its place, A crucifix . . . my Saviour's face! 2lGX.3lIDGi.9LIQ6NxDL1'8':i3LZ0 GRDLZEGXDLZDGXJLZEDGXJQZD Fifty 54'-5 gi And dimly come the thoughts to me, Of Him, who lived ond died for me. Mindful ot thot Heort's blood given By Him who reigns, enthroned in Heoven, .T K, Neor to me, closer now, I see, His body honging on o tree. So silently, so sweet ond Colm. A rough noil teors His bleeding polm. His weory eyes in peoce He roises, With burning love His deor heort blozes. And from His lips, so drown ond blue, Fother forgive! They know not whot they do. G Close by, our Virgin Mother weeping, , Through the hours her vigil keeping. Once more those deep ond tender eyes, 55 Goze up, He bows His heod ond dies. Thoughts unuttered, yet comprehended, Now the holy tosk is ended. Deod on the cross, Her Son divine, if Mory cries, Is grief like mine? O moy I too, my suttering beor, And roise my cross into the oirl gg Even though the joys I cherished, 2: Fell upon the rood ond perished. I proy Lord put thy hond in mine, And not my will be done, but Thine. gg And so I crush my owful poin, 5.5 I om courageous ond strong ogoin. KO Hope revives within my breost, Q-iv . f -i.. I om serene ond selt-possessed. ' H-en I feor not, though the rood be long, 'Tb 55 Sublime . . . to suffer ond be strong. GRACE GILIVIOUR 1,1053 QZQ-ji -.SJ CYZQ Eivf' Cvfcj C-,X-3 Q-If-J 'SR-D CYZQ Givi C-IQ Gi? C,-IQGR-9 C-IBQQ Fifty-one l I N I qw Q Q I . w I- H -- :':Qf35Nq-i::Qf5:'XE,i:55lQIT J ' I - , CX95!5!GZEC'X9.-QIWC'X9-- i 'M' F i i I , any r Q K I X L' 1 'W , 1-QIMTXSVQZGIEJ xg-'1f::::V-U i 'W 'J -,J ' 5x3J:,::,,1Q,'5gX9::r3f5.fx5x:' W 1qir x ' fs w - - 5 XO xx ln 'L' ul 7 r r ii nr 'J x 2 X YV f' Q Nil V H E ' . K D 1 1' s 'N 5: iw r J 1 3 as Z n 29' J 5 THE DEBATES A 0NE'SlDED HRGUNENT 2 55- X x '- :2 .v X 3 lx. ' I ' 1' ll C N YM' Q -- ' N - X 41, B 1 Q2 ig 2 55 x ,, , lL 7-T A EXAM 1 CHEMISTRY n v'!'EE.... W N fi 4. I ui ? : yn ,Q :K as .X D STUKTOP .n A E f I ll IP 'X .5 Q V - ' S54 , ' n.w.gm:n -Jn -0 9 Q AND so THE DAY PASSES 1iGX.2LZDGR.9lZD6x',DL1'D 5X9LZD Fifty-Two i f 0 Q15 'X I1cX5.'::::C7't CET' - ' cx9::::ef1c-x9::efurx9:: Quai , i - ' i l HOW WE RESEMBLE HOLLYWOOD Maedchen in Uniform Night after Night Call Her Savage Phantom President 70,000 Witnesses One Way Passage The Lost Special Sherlock Holmes Me and My Gal Washington Merry-Go-Round Most Dangerous Game Payment Deferred The First Year That's My Boy The Pointed Lady The Animal Kingdom Sob Sister Once in a Lifetime The Crooner After Tomorrow The Mouthpiece lmpatient Maiden Blessed Event Handle with Care Doorway to Hell The Great Divide Trouble in Paradise The Kid from Spain Doomed Battalion American Madness Down to Earth Forgotten Commandments l am a Fugitive St. Agnes Girls Homework Patsy Gilmour Paul Karl Basketball Games Late Slip History Homework Sister Redempta Mike Bergen Social Science Club Neglecting a Brief in English Tuition The Humbled Frosh Brassie Killeen Dorothy Kelley Sr. Redempta's Pet Squirrel Betty Glynn No Algebra Homework James Barry Class Dues Dot Karl Lillian Shanahan A Holiday Window Shades The Use of Cosmetics Senior to Freshman Examinations John Tuck Seniors School Post-exam Period 200 Words in History C One who cuts Classes 'B :- I S Lf KTQYZQC-?xvf'QvZQflvDC-1253SvDC-IQQXv3CvZQGRvDCvZQQX-3SWZQQQ Fifty-three 4 5.11 , K .ti , X , ::Qfu3s::e,'wcNcs::::Qfw ' 1 ,j ' T :xg::::QfwcYi::cfs5x, i L 1 .sk I xl xx xx .1'TJC x.9i CQDQEESQ DQ 54. 42:55:91- fTC'XED5i'5Q.l'xJC sxnnn Ji1xnrQ., iii'-TG HOW WE RESEMBLE HOLLYWOOD lContinuedi Hearts of l-lumanity Love is a Racket Man about Town Three Musketeers The Last Mile Thunder Below The Crash Man Called Back The Roar ot the Dragon One l-lour with You The Crowd Roars Girls Demand Excitement Three on a Match Pack Up Your Troubles Strange Interlude Sign ot the Cross Bill of Divorcement Local Boy Makes Good The Conauerors Symphony ot Six Million False Faces Out on Parole Big Broadcast So Big Born to Fight The Big Parade Two Against the World Hold 'Em Jail Movie Crazy The Jungle Six l-tours to Live The Wax Museum Not the Faculty, at any rate Bill Kennedy Joe Daunt Barbara, Lillian, and Betty June ln the Gym Chemistry Experiment Flunk Guaranteed it you neglect your homework Library after School Senior rendition ot The Star Spangled Banner Town l-lall Pharmacy Walton, Mann and Killeen Vacation Academic Course l234O Diploma Jean Werther Our Team??? The Orchestra St. Agnes Girls Fire Drill Mary Jane Kissane Campus Denyse Collette Corridors between Classes Carney and Tuck Monkey Cage Aren't we all? Courtyard garden 2 Regents Exams l-listory Masterpieces in soap 5! l.IEGXJl.!eDC5X9LI8'sX.DLID GL9LZBQX9lZBGX.DLIEbCnX,'7l.i Fifty-four n n n ar x ur I 5 Song in My l-leart A..-ei Jllx ' QZTCTX'-f?S'9.Z'?JC'i9C'i5:-TQZT '- .E CS':75!f5ffZTCY9:!QZTfXJ A V 1:1 OUR MUSIC SHOPPE w Paradise I J l'll be Blue Just Thinking of You You're Driving me Crazy Crazy Rhythm l'm an Unemployed Sweetheart It is Up to You J Dancing Dominoes Little White Lies Stolen Moments Try to Forget Turn on the Heat I Guess I'll F-love to Change My Plan Play, Fiddle, Play 2 Three's a Crowd , An Qld Fashioned Girl You're Blase Yau're My Everything To Be Forgotten The Girl in the Little Green Hat J Fit as a Fiddle Flere lt is Monday and l haven't Got a Dollar Mary Jane So Ashamed And So to Bed Music, Music, Everywhere, But Not a Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? In a Shanty in Old Shanty Town You'll Get By Summer Vacation Exams Algebra St. Agnes Orchestra Roderick Killeen Faculty ' Daunt, Selinger Late excuses Gypping Periods Weekly English Com Janitor Failure in June Paul Karl and Michael Bergen Dot Kelly, Bill Kennedy, Edith Jahoda l-lelen Wiedenkeller Edith Jahoda Alma Mater , Examination Marks Florence Macken Basketball Team position Senior Class Mary Jane Kissane Flunks in Examinations Study Periods Senior Class French Dues Monkey Cage Marie Kelly FLORENCE MACKEN f5X,9Ql'i1-iX7l.!D'?x,'7l.feDt5XD 7f, L!BCEQLZvDC5k9L!iDf JLZD Fifty-f ,sin gs y , l Q f . ,. l 5lQ'2ITicTX:95l'9IB-5'Xii!i5iQZTi ' 1' - 4' l tfX'?Ji5I5QZ3ifi-.fliCilW Tk u I .lr 1 + shlvr' xx xx xx wx GP xx ix O i xx nu: xx xx Im 7 ,J CJ lx il 'J Q1 ln nr nu ug Q,N 6 b FAMOUS PAINTINGS Banquet ot the Guard An Angel The Night School The Anatomical Lecture Tribute Money Sleeping Venus Fortune Teller The Music Lesson Shooting Match Meeting ot Gentlemen Laughing Girl The Broken Pitcher The Ambassadors The Peace of Munster The Age of Innocence Derby Day The Physician A Village Festival A Surgical Operation Two Landscapes INSPIRATION l2:OO l-lelen Wiedenkeller ln the Library Biology Class Class Dues l-listory Class Any teacher before Exams. Need I say rnore??? Basketball Game Boy's Locker M. J. Kissane Chemistry Experiment G. O. Representatives Atter a History Debate Freshman Year With the Riding Club Paul J. Karl A l-loliday Cutting Classes Campus Gardeng Well-trodden lawn A Concert S. A. Orchestral Gems Faith, l-lope and Charity Before, during and atter Exarns. Transtiguration Atter a tew weeks of vacation MARY MONAI-IAN -- tif' 'fff...,.,jf.i1'e?12s1 '..i.t3,.---TI' - o-I ,Jw I V AAA. Liv: ,JL i .l...g5R N llil.fiff 'iff J i - 5 31 1. x56XJLZDGNxJLZDSN.9l!'D :X.9 GK.9LZ8CnX3l.ZDGX3LI?JQXJLZ8 Fifty-six I QR fill. X 1l5K'l'5CXiJl5:iGl5 E f, , . L QZYXEP -GY? TS I Q : N f ' . , 4 PXD:::: . :: . .5 , F F F' x - J J 7' im. fix, 7..- -. 141 1, ,.::. 1. .5 541614. '.::Z' I. Q , ll- ,W V,,, ' wJ 0 - -af 5 x s -,D 'Vi - . 2. .3 mr -' , 143 25 ' ,,,. 'fb 'O iff- LQ , 751 2.2 . xl :F ' , ' , v - :pl- : . . Ti f 1 - .1 13 S , .1 ,-.- ..,. :- - , , N, ,,,.. . J.-5 ,,.. ,f Cf n V ?mm'wJ as X . V ' .. 'F FS 5 E. XX 9 ri l l , .1 h , 0 MM fwmHf4N'f a-sw' T :s'w5-f'4f,-is V w :uf 'Ein-' x 4-1 1 I 4.1-' -- Q. 17' 7 ,X f' ,R 1 G .f5',XA:gi' A M5 4 A zfffelfg ' A - J X-na --.A 5 x .. .I ' ' Q -If' J Sf I A ' 54 U F J La. Lougmin. -1 '35 G fx vQAJfqx,QLfa THE LAST HURDL E IE9C.,f3E1f'SfLIEbC?X, l.IDCi-XFLIBCEDQZOGXDLZOEQ Fifty-seven QZ5iLX95!0IT.,X9l!i!'3.ITl C t L ' 5X9-1I!lfZI3:'Xt1!iC7'5 TJ l ... ' 1 W -, - l I 'ft s 5, s j BASKETBALL The basketball team under the coaching of lvlr. Edward Graham enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the school. The varsity squad consisting of Joe Daunt, Captain, Jean Werther, Bob Dalton, Charlie Roggen- stein, Mike Bergen, Fred l-leagan, Bill Knoblauch, John Walsh and Bill Schmidt. The Season was opened in a blaze of glory with a l9-lS victory over the alumni This game was followed by defeats, one at the hands of our rivals from College Point, St Agnes, and the other at the hands of the strong Long Beach team. The scores of these games were 29-25 and Bl-9 respectively, After these two crushing defeats the team went to win from Woodmere l-ligh Zl-20 and from St. lvlichael's of New York Zl-l2. This was followed by a stiff schedule. Oceanside and Chaminade had to be faced within three days. The game with Oceanside saw the St. Agnes team add another victory to their list, by the score of l9-l3, but faltered before the Chaminade Flyers by 33-29, These two stiff games were followed by two heartbreaking setbacks, one ad- ministered by l-lempstead, the other by Farmingdale. The score of the former was 25-i8 and the latter 27-AIS. To summarize: Of the games played, the team won four and lost five. The opponents of St. Agnes scored Zell points to 2l2 for the school team, Now with the season at its end the athletes of St. Agnes are looking forward to a successful season in baseball. WILLIAM SCl-IMIDT THE SPANISH CLUB During the past few years our Spanish Club has progressed very rapid- ly. Through the untiring efforts of Sister Dolores we have been able to publish La Joya , The Jewel, our Spanish magazine. This magazine brings forth the talents of the Spanish pupils in all classes, in the form of stories, poems, jokes, and croisword puzzles, all written in Spanish, We also have had the d'st'nct honor of having our editorials written by a Porto Rican priest who has taken a great deal of interest in the success of our magazine. Besides our magazine the Spanish Club has had a social which was enhanced by the presentation of the Court of Queen Isabelle. The Spanish costumes lent a very colorful Spanish atmosphere. One might imagine CX.2'LZfDlSK.9LI'E'CoX7Q.IOKl7'LfE'CJX.9LZDC-5x.JlZOt37'i.lOi-X xi Fifty e gist l l s-.-.,.x if- 1 - ,n--'-i 'xx lx!! we .1 efmx-i::cffspX,ez::::efw ' FT ifQ::::efwPX9::QfzLtNw I oneselt in the grand ballroom of lVladrid's Plaza Real by the garb and conversation at the gay young senoritas and senores. Every year pupils are selected to spend a summer in Porto Rico to study the language. Those who have had this opportunity are: Alice Burada, Norman McCullough, l-larry Oats, Frances Donnelly, Catherine Kirschbaum, Joseph Keenan and John Walsh. The Spanish Club has sown good seeds and is therefore able to reap a good harvest. By the frequent exhibitions ot the linguistic abilities of the pupils, conversation is encouraged, thereby attording a practical advantage in studying Spanish. Anyone who studies Spanish is eligible tor membership in our club, So why not study Spanish? JOSEPHINE SMITH E 1 1 P5 '5 0 GX LXGWX 'lZ0f-39927-DL-3-71283L-:X.7QI'2JLE2lL, EflJl, 'OGNg7lZfD:Tl Fifty nin lui Tl ?fQfw'X95K fWfx9::::Qfw l A 'W Icvv::::efurvi::Qfmxi l .iz l l O li Ci J xl lx ll ll .1 xx in GT nl zu G C xl xl nl rx G u xl an fx THE FRENCH CLUB The St. Agnes French Club has completed another successful season. Under the guidance of Sr. M. Redempta, the club is rapidly becoming a fea- tured activity in the school. The Club meets on each Friday during the school year. Because of the large number of members it is impossible to convene in one room. l-lowever, a meeting of the club is held in each French class, The type of meeting is fashioned after the well-known parliamentary procedure. The minutes of the preceding meeting are read by the secretary. The remainder of the meeting is conducted by the chairman who is appointed by the president. Each week the club members are assigned certain topics. These topics are delivered in French and are the most interesting part of the program, An English topic, delineating a certain phase of French life, is a weekly feature of the meeting, This topic is most educational as well as en- tertoining. The Correspondence Committee was recently introduced into the Club. The students of the various classes correspond with each other two or three times each week. lt is a well-known fact that correspondence with a French pupil is the best way to learn to write French. ln the future it is hoped that students will establish a trans-Atlantic correspondence with our French neighbors. The French Club aims to establish a social spirit among the pupils. The greatest achievement in this endeavor is the annual Social, Once a year several one-act French plays are presented in the auditorium. The French Club does much to enhance the beauty of the language and fosters a social spirit often neglected by many schools. lt has realized its ambition, the participation of the students in the language of culture. A PAUL J. KARL ll ll ll ll ll ll ST. ALBERTUS MAGNUS CHEMISTRY CLUB After a lapse of a few years the Chemistry Club was reorganized. The purpose of this Club is to acquaint the pupils more thoroughly with Chem- istry. At the same time the meetings held by the Club are interesting and amusing. They are held after school hours every second Friday and last for approximately one hour. The dues collected are to be used for a trip to places of interest concerning Chemistry. A pupil is appointed to manage the program of each meeting. The managers strive for originality in their pro- grams. Cross-word puzzles, demonstrations, plays, experiments, etc., are the principal features. 55Cox.9C..fvDGX.9Q..IBC'3,9C.fi96X,7'l..IeU C LZOL3X.2LZEQi2lZEbf'-,X 'P ,IB Sixty I. as Al 5'..Ae.-'F .4-,fs V i I 2 , ,,r. QZ5c'i1I!Q'I'TC XSEISIQIT SXDSQSC'-C'7'5CX9i!QZ5fi'DlI-' i 1 'l 5 Points are given for work done in connection with the Chemistry Club. At the end of the school term a medal will be given to the pupil having the highest number of points. Other plans are afoot to have a representative of some chemical company speak before the Club. lt is the hope of the Chemistry Club of i933 that it will be kept intact by the Class of l934. A little social in the form of refreshments closes the meeting. The officers are: president, Jean Werther, vice-president, Katherine Kielly, secretary, Grace l-legarty, Treasurer, Regina Simek. ' ii: :: :: ST. AGNES PHYSICISTS What's this! Another Renaissance! Why, do you know that dis- coveries, incredible to the classical thought of Einstein, Curie and Millikan, are being marshalled forth under the banners of Roggenstein, Daunt, Dalton, Walton, Hoffman and others? Experimental fact and theory, upsetting, even bewildering, to the entire scientific world, have plunged us headlong into what can be called a New Scientific Age. The boasted permanence of the edi- fice of Science of the first quarter of the Twentieth Century has disappeared. its once substantial foundations are swaying, , , The cause of this astounding change in Science can be attributed to the Physics Class, This distinguished body is composed of a collection of scientific wizards. According to Hoffman one can still see the Civil War of l86l in progress, if he be on one of the heavenly planets with a powerful telescope, gazing upon the earth. While on the subject of light we can not leave out that mastermind Robert Dalton inot connected in any way with John Dalton who stated the Atomic Theoryl ln explaining the way to obtain the velocity of light by the planets, he presents an entirely different con- ception of our Solar System, l-le asserts that the sun revolves around the planet Jupiter, which, in turn, revolves around the Earth. lf that isn't a mess, l don't know what is. l-lere's something that is amazing. When Charles Roggenstein has finished the construction of a thermometer, it is so much like a barometer that only he can distinguish the difference. Another distinguished personage is Chester Walton who opposes all present ideas of Physics shown him. I wonder what he thinks Relativity could be. However, leaving him aside, if anyone wants to find out what Absolute Zero means, go to Vera Milone. But just a tip beforehand. You must have a superrnind, for no one yet has been able to explain her meaning. Well, to give these people the honor due them, we can say that the best example of Inertia llnactivityl that Sr. Verona can give, and that she 0 'J not GXJLZOGXJLIBC-SDLZEGXQi.iDGX.9C.Q6Xv92.1-DGX.9C!cDGX,9Cvf0ii Sixty-one , .535 l it .- ?Qf5vX9::ef'w:x9::::ef1 S e S f if A9::::Qfmvi::tymxQ t --I .dx X xml :ix Cs xl :nr aux 'E G all -nr xx. :nr GN has ever encountered, is that exhibited by them in opposing her efforts to teach them Physics. And just another word which may be a bit of warning to these revolutionary Scientists and Physicists: Don't forget that Lavoisier, the great French Scientist, was beheaded in the French Revolution because its leaders had no use for scientists. LAURENCE J. TOOLE THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB lt may be said that there is no other school organization so closely connected with the Senior class as the Social Science Club, that there is no other association where so many of us have found such enjoyment and pleas- ure, not to mention learning and experience. For the person who loves to hear tales of the storms weathered by the glorious old Union in by-gone days, for the antiquarian or lover of the old culture of maiden New England with its picturesque customs and the quaint beautiful chivalry of the South, or again for the brisk mind that has a keen relish for accounts of commercial and in- dustrial enterprises and success of the greatest notion today, for all these this club has fascination of its own. Moreover, it is manifestly true that the ro- mance of history and the fascination of modern social science walk arm-in-arm in our club discourses, thereby making it an institution we wisely and carefully cherish. The Social Science Club can hardly be called an immense organiza- tion, its members being enrolled from only one or two classes yet it ranks as one of the school's most popular and beneficial associations. lt has converted for us the flat and uninteresting landscape of history into a panorama of beautiful and prolific scenery. lt has enabled us to delve into this lovely land- scape and emerge ladened with the timber, stone, metals and precious gems of learning and inspiration. Our renovated interest in history has increased our admiration and love for this subject which before this was firmly established in our minds as dead matter. Moreover, the variety of subjects discussed at each gathering of the club keeps our interest ever aroused and never once do the proceedings register upon our minds as dry or boring. When we con- sider that only through this medium could we receive a share in the treasures of historical writers and see the history of our young nation, God's own coun- try, unroll itself before our eyes, is it any wonder that we cherish this club as one of our dearest activities. , MARY MONAI-IAN llGXJLf0GX3LZDGXJLI3GR7'Ll6-CEDQZBQXDLZD'bX7LIDf-iX'kID Sixty-two l . 4-tif l Qilici-fI!CiI3C'X:II5l5Q!5 I Q-EQZQZUCSEDIIQZWIXD l - IP! fa ir 0 J' .Q . ff' J ii l J s. J' l-N. Q, i XXX - my J, T , G I- I -Q D 15-. gl 'zsaiz X:-itsece s :-v a-i luv il gclc' , ' f Y i ' i ST. AGNES SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The St. Agnes Symphony Orchestra has just completed another suc- cessful season. Although several members were graduated last June, the or- chestra continued undaunted throughout the season. Professor Michael Aloia continued in the capacity ot musical director while Sister Francis Xavier re- mained as mentor. The orchestra upheld the good name earned by the or- ganization last season. As usual, the orchestra was engaged in many musical divertisements. The Minims Minstrel was the 'first engagement this season. This was tollowed by the music at the presentation ot the Dramatic Arts Society. A Musical Melange presented tor the inmates ot the Old Folks l-lame at Amityville was the third engagement at this musical aggregation. The tinal appearance was tinged with sadness as some ot the musicians played tor the last time on that evening. The Senior Members ot the orchestra wish next season's unit a pleasant musical season and every step toward newer and greater success. PAUL J. KARL GX 7Q!EJi-i9LZEfFiX,'lLZ9GiJl.ZS 3l.?BGX.QlZBGX2LfOGX.2LID Sixty three 'X Vi K: , 41- ?efu.x9::efm'x9::::ef'u fX9::::QfwCX9::QfYX ii i xl ui: Q ll lr xx xl CD xl in GN ll G ll :I In ll GX Cf xl xl LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1933 We, the members of the Class of '33 of St. Agnes Academic High School, being of mind disposed, if not too sane, do hereby publish, declare, and other- wise make known this, our first, last and only Will and Testament. We make the following bequestsi FlRST: To the Faculty-Our sincere gratitude for their efforts to help us hold aloft the standard left us by preceding classes. SECOND: To the Juniors-The pleasure of rendering the Star Spangled Banner lthat is, whatever may remain of it after we get through with itl each morning in any key desired. THIRD: To the Sophomores-The advice to procure red flannels before making Room Zl their home room. FOURTH: To the Freshmenf-The ioys of Geometry and Latin ll. PERSONAL BEQUESTS: John Tuck leaves his ability to answer questions on Burke to Beatrice Meuser. Edith Albach leaves her skill in Math to Agnes Scannell. Mary Jane Kissane makes Elise Dunphy the benefactor of her Holly- wood diet. Barbara Eich bestows her punctuality in preparing English Compositions upon H. Dolan. Vera Milane leaves her baffling theories in Physics to' anyone who can make them out. Patsy Gilmour leaves her ability to take it to Regina Kelly. Renee Amar donates her interests in the Checking Business lEnglish Compsl to K. Kielly. Betty Glynn makes Rita Franznick the recipient of her ability to grasp French, Roderic Killeen begueathes his collection of snappy comebacks to Mary Matthews. Florence Macken gives her tube of zinc ointment to Josephine Stoehr. Marie O'Regan's dignity is generously bestowed upon Agnes Ritz. Paul Karl passes on his executive ability to Anna lvlae Felton. Jo Daunt leaves his special parking place to Vincent Coleman. Marie Kelly, Dot Kelley and Marcella Blake bestow their inevitable and innumerable excuses upon Olive Flynn, Betty Lee Coleman and Helen McGowan, Helen Wiedenkeller leaves her make-up box to Peggy Cain. l5GSJLfDGX.3KI'OGXJl.f'BGXJ' GX9llO 7lfDC'i3l.fDLeX7lfO Sixty-four Cr , .1-1. 'ft ':QfwFv::QfwrX9::::Qfw rx9::::Qf'5rx9::Q1uifX9 l A l f Chet Walton leaves his smoking equipment to any Junior who can get away with the use of it. Denyse Collette makes Evelyn Thoma the benefactor of her ever ready history answers. C. Bill Mann bestows his shy and retiring mien to Bill Kennedy, Kay l-lecht leaves her endless supply of loose-leaf to any one who can discover its source. Regina Simek passes her interpretation of the King's English on to Agnes Ritz. c, Edward Cross reluctantly discloses his secrets on l-low to Be a Lady's Man to James Dowd, Mary Monahan leaves her hints on acquiring the perfect figure to Kay Wilkinson Mike Bergen donates his growing tablets to Jimmie Gleason. Dorothy Karl leaves her perpetual yearning to know the whys and where- fares of lite in general to Dolores Amar, Laurence Toole bestows his scientific knowledge upon Joseph l-lennessy. Julie Collette makes Frank Boyne the beneficiary of her literary talents. n James Carney leaves his rosy outlook on life to Reggie Rinder. Edith Jahoda makes Janet Cole the recipient of her hints on Paris styles. Bill Schmidt, Jean Werther and Paul Selinger bestow their athletic prowess upon Jack Walsh, William Werther and Daniel Deegan. c. Evelyn Klebaur passes the job of getting advertisers and patrons for the Annual to Jane Shelley. Anna Gattung, Alice Carlin and Agnes Fitzgerald leave their secretarial ability to Mary Dooling, Marie Temmler and Mary McGrath. Lillian Shanahan donates her grey hair acquired by late-night studying to Antoinette Cramer. James Barry bestows his domineering personality upon Marie Mulle. Eddie Loughlin leaves his drawing ability to Rosalind Shanahan. Frank Matthews donates his freckles to Marie Murphy. lnWitnessWhereof, we have hereto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this twenty- third day of June, in the Year of Our Lord, if one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. SENIORS SIEQLZBKETPLZDGKJLIGGXJ'LID':3DC.fDf5Xv?C.Ie5GX,3C.1OGX.95.1022 Sixty-f ive Q 'ENN 5'-'23 ., . . i . , I 'i1'5Q?3CiJ5w':C'.f5.f-'Xiiill'-5Qf'T, T - ' f 'J -,Y tTii:i5l4E'Z'DC?'f!ICUl56'X95 t' i V A V . i ' l S. SCHOLARSHIPS Pupils who obtain a college entrance diploma are eligible for a scholar- L' ship provided they fulfill the requirements. This entitles the pupil to 5lOO 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 all over 93 per cent, are accepted. To obtain a college entrance diploma, the following subjects must be passed with an average rating of at least 75 ' per centi S l. English lfour yearsl. :E 2. Latin, French or Spanish lthree yearsl. 5 ' 3. Intermediate Algebra. 4. Plane Geometry. 5. One of the following: lal l-listory B or l-listory C. lbl Physics. lcl Two years of another foreign language. To be eligible for graduation, pupils must pass examinations in the fol- lowing subjects: l. Religion lfour yearsl l unit. 2. English lfour yearsl 3 units. 3. Foreign language, three years, 3 units. 4. American l-listory, l-listory A and l-listory B, 3 units. 5. Biology, Chemistry and Physics, 3 units. 6. Algebra and Geometry, 2 units. 7. Civics, V2 unit. The pupil may omit one history and one science and substitute two years of another foreign language not included above. --O lf-- Corresponding subjects in Commercial course. .:6x.DLfaC5xJLfa5x2L1affxJL1o Sixty-six x mr n H I 1 K 1 ' , .-f l ' t. 'F D if .5 :uno -5 l i -- ll 'l l r un xx 'in GIBLX wifi. X im--.IW 4 , 11 .L X :X:i.wG1'5:'X9..QI1C'XUf l i --' lx y 1. - l i l it ALUMNI NOTES Another June is here, and we cordially welcome the Class of '33 into our Alumni,-the Alumni which keeps united in spirit those whom circumstances and differing interests have separated. ln like manner we hope these Alumni notes will keep the members informed of the progress of their former class- mates. Of the Class at '32 the following won scholarships: H Joan Ellis .........................v.................................................................,........ Regents 3 Thomas Cronin ,....... .,...,,,................. R egents Kathleen Holland ....... ..... K nights of Columbus Frank Selinger ...........,........................,......v............................v.v, St. John's College The following members of the class of '32 have enrolled at colleges under Catholic auspicesi Dorothy Delay ................ Isabell Farrell .,.....,. Alice l-lagan ..,..........,.s Kathleen l-lolland ..... ..... Z Catherine Kirschbaum Alice Meenan ................ Cecelia O'Brien ....... Thomas Cronin ,..,.... John Denton ......., Gerard l-less ...,....,.... William Matthews ,..... Marshall McDonald ......., Charles Savage .....,.,, Frank Selinger ..,... Paul Strick ......... John Toole ...,....,................,............., Others also at college are: Jeanne Ellert ............................,.......... Joan Ellis .............s. . l-larriet Gover ....... Miriam Kelley ....... Alfred Desnoes .......................................................,......,.....,. St. Joseph's, Brooklyn p St. .loseph's, Brooklyn St. Joseph's, Brooklyn 5, St. Joseph's, Brooklyn : St. Joseph's, Brooklyn Manhattanville J St. Joseph's, Brooklyn Manhattan St. John's Notre Dame St. John's St. John's Fordham St. John's S Notre Dame Cathedral Adelphi U. of Tennessee Alfred University l-lunter LJ. of Pennsylvania 2 . Lillian Clark is attending the Nurses' Training School of Mary Immac- F iwillli' -EIL!-J!wi, 'iZcDf3X,7LlD'fX7Lf1Df'-3flZEf?X.3Q.ZDfE, LID: S Exty-seve 1 r a fi degrees this June: - i it t 1 . 1 ' , , - iaefwfsxiiazefwgxxsg-:::Qf5 W CX9::::CymY1::Q!ADCXS I .. Q ,F J ulate Hospital, where Helen Dougherty, '3l, expects to go shortly. The class ot '32 has the distinctive honor of having two ot its mem- Q, bers blessed by religious vocations, John Toole, who is preparing tor the priest- U hood at Cathedral College, and Frances Donnelly, who has entered the Domin- 5 icon Novitiate at Arnityville. We pray that God will shower these His chosen ones with His choicest blessings. Congratulations are due the tollowing, who expect to receive B. A. A Mary Dolan, St. Joseph's, Brooklyn, leditor-in-chiet ot Loria, school magazinei, Elizabeth Gladney, New Rochelle, Jane Hurley, Adelphi' Miriam . Scholly, St. Joseph's, Joseph Sheehan, Manhattan, leditor-in-chieflot The gg Quadrangle, school paperig Margaret Winheim, St. Joseph's. Although our student days at St. Agnes have ended, we can say with the deepest sincerity that time has not lessened our attection tor the Sisters ot St. Dominic but that experience had increased our appreciation of their sterling worth. PROGRAM OF STUDIES 4. I 1 n 'D xx 1 Q Q Q it ACADEMIC - I YEAR Il YEAR lll YEAR IV YEAR v Religion Religion Religion Religion English English English English Latin Latin Latin Latin Q, Spanish Spanish Spanish Spanish 1: French French French French 1' Civics History A History B History C El. Algebra Plane Geometry lnt. Algebra Biology App. Chemistry Physics El. Design El. Representation Music Music Music Music Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training COMMERCIAL l YEAR Il YEAR Ill YEAR IV YEAR Religion Religion Religion Religion English I English ll English lll Business English ,, Algebra Com. Arithmetic Bookkeeping ll if Biology Typewriting l Typewriting ll Commercial Law J Civics Bookkeeping l Business Writing History C History A Shorthand I Shorthand ll Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training Physical Training -i5GX.3l.ZDGX.3LIBGX.9LZD':iJlz'O GXJLIBGLDLZSGXQLZQGRVLZERJ- Sixty-eight 1 .J an vu U l . l ,.,, l 55 i , -Q ' , , l lQC2!'3t.'xx f1lk?ZBc Q::::Qfw ' 1 J' l 5 :::!GZ1tfXQU::QZ1C'K'fJ Ji l - - i QR J J ,, ,,-- ,Wie , L: l l Scene: St. Agnes' Convent, l945 52 Julie: But, Sister, it's accepted everywherel l can't see any sense .... Sr. Mary Joseph: That doesn't make any difference, Julie. lt is right and so l'll 0 stick to it. If he were taking his best girl out, .... Voice lbreaking inl: Julie Collette and Sr. Mary Joseph!! l'd recognize you both by those words anywhere! Julie: Why Mary Jane Kissanel So you're out to see the old place again, tool Tell me, do you ever see any of our crowd any more? Mary Jane: Well, just yesterday, as l was walking along Broadway, l saw a QS 'LIN 'wk 'KK-El NQ!dJl5X,7l.II-J'r3,7LZDf'-X7L!SfEQl!D1iJlibs? Sixty-nine U fs 'X r xx an 0 Q, , ' l li' , 'X ,a- ' ::Qfwfx9::Gfw:Ncg::::efw' JVXL-T5i'5QfMYJllf?W'X1 qx X I xl xx xl xx P ff lx in I? I cf J J CL xx 51' J .J xi 1: xx 51' o Q 5 U man with a pad and pencil in his hand walking toward me. As he came nearer, I recognized James Barry. I-le was keeping an account ot the number of cigarette butts thrown into the street. Julie: I-Ie's still at it then? And l was just reading about your new part in the Scandals in Betty GIynn's column of the News, You're doing well. But do you know that Denyse is making a campaign speech tor Al Smith at Madison Square Garden tonight? l.et's go clown therel Will you excuse us, Sister? Sr. Mary Joseph: Why, ot course. Go ahead, Julie lgetting into a taxii: Did you know that Patsy Gilmour has just finished a text book on Geometry? What a whiz she was at Mathematics. Edith Albach, who is now teaching Math at the new University ot Mer- rick, by the way, didn't stand a chance with her. Mary Jane: Speaking ot Universities, I hear that Jean Werther is coaching at Southern California. Julie: Yes, and Bill Schmidt is playing hockey on the winning teams every year, But what is Barbara Eich doing? Mary Jane: Oh she-'s writing a book entitled My Experience at I-Iewlett Beach. Julie: You know, l found the smarest night club last week, and who do you think is running it? Helen Wiedenkellerl - - - and she advertises Vera Milone, Dot Kelley, Anna Gattung and Renee Amar in the floor show, Mike Bergen's orchestra, impersonations by Marie O'Regan, and James Carney as Master of ceremonies. Mary Jane: Not really? Well, you never can tell, ot course. I hear that Laurence Toole is constructing a bridge from the top of the Empire State to the Chrysler Tower. Julie: What about Mary Monahan and Dot Karl? Mary Jane: Oh, Mary's modelling gowns at Russeks' and Dot Karl spends all her time writing to Ask Men Columns 'for the answer to the ques- tions we didn't have time tor at St. Agnes. But I met Edith Jahoda and Marie Kelly at a house party last Summer, l-lave I told you? Julie: No, and I haven't seen or heard anything more about Bill I-lottman since he got a job with the Forest Reserve, have you? Mary Jane: Nobody has, But the most surprising thing ot all was to hear 1!6XQl.IDGX.J'L!'DiJl!'D :i9l.ZD f5RQl.Ii9GX9Q.IOCE.JLZEJGX?xZD Seventy l ' l P-s I gsm I A fx 'rt' ,,.. , , 1 I U 'Hs ' .iff Qfmx-i::efmX9.:..ef'm 'S . ffl si cx9::::efwcx9::c7mrx9:: l ynn 1 I I L., .L .LWTI Julie las the cab stops in tront ot the Gardenli Wait until I pay the driver- that Eddie Cross is a world famous beautician at the Ritz-Carlton. Why, Roderic Killeen, I didn't notice you as we got inl We were just Q talking about the class ot '33, Maybe you can tell us something more about them. Roderici No, I haven't seen anyone. Gotta be going. So long. Mary Jane: Look, isn't that John Tuck collecting the tickets at the door? E Julie: For I-leaven's sakel That doorman's uniform. Llmphl And there's Paul Karl going in. I-le's a tamous surgeon now you know. I hear that J Lillian Shanahan, Kay Kennedy and Marcella Blake are his special nurses, too. Mary Jane: Ot course, you read about Evelyn Klebaur's new business cor- 52 poration? She employs Kay I-lecht, Jo Smith, Agnes Fitzgerald and Q Alice Carlin as her Secretaries. J Julie: Well, that's getting some place, all right. I see Regina Sirnek's name : in the society columns all the time, by the way. And Florence Macken 5 is on the consulting statt ot all the big hospitals in New York. Mary Jane las they sit downl: Let's get some peanuts from the tellow. Pstl. Mister,-W why, it's Eddie Loughlinl- selling peanuts here! Killeen wasn't any help, but perhaps you can tell us something about our old classmates? Eddie Well, just yesterday somebody drove madly down the street in a Ford and knocked over my peanut stand. When he got out, I discovered it was Bill Mann, and Frank Matthews was with him. , Q Julie lpointing to their rightl: Look over there, isn't that Joe Daunt with Spot Selinger and Joe Keenan? I hear that they're big baseball mag- nates now. Eddie: Guess I'lI go over and see it I can interest them in some peanuts. So long, girls. Mary Jane las a deep voice booms into a microphone announcing Denyse to the radio audienceli Chet Walton! l'd know that voice anywhere. Juliei Shl D is ready to start now. 0 Mary Jonei Guess we've covered nearly everybody in the class any way. Some , class we turned out to belllll BETTY GLYNN oxiuf-we-xJLfof2xfQ!or3x2LAi'xvLfor5xJLfoA2Lfaox2Q1oi Seven ty-one Q vs Q ,ups ei-- ::efw ::efwcNQ::::efw f I' , Q ,4 rx9::::e,'w,xi::Qfm'xo?5 i 9 O O 3.4 0 O I JOKES Pardon me, does this train stop at Third Avenue? ' Yes, watch me and get off one station before I do. Thank You. V I'Il tell your fortune, mister, said the gypsy to the gob. 3 I-low much? EE 'O I-lalf a dollar. Correct I Too many golf players use the woods even when using the irons. gg E According to a naturalist, fish have no method of communication. We had noticed that they do not respond to the lines we drop them. P U My girl is like a poem. 9 I-Iow's that? In nl xx P Wait'll you meter. Prof.: Joe is certainly a steady boy, isn't he? , Joe's Boss: If he were any steadier, he wouldn't even move, Andy: I had an awful time with Amos last night. Kingfish: Amos who? Andy: A mosquito. 'S What did you do over the summer? Oh, I was a gangster. ' A gangster! Oh, my! Yeh. I worked on a construction gang. Q Lady: Oh, what a beautiful geraniuml Did you grow it yourself? Gardener: Yes, indeed, mum. I raised it from a pot. M9 Waiter: Were you kicking about the flies in here? 7-5 Patron: No, I was just knocking them about with my hand. -l6RJLfDGX.9l..IDtGNg3l.!c3 :X.9LlB GXJQIDCJXDLZDGXJQZDGXQLZSSKII Seven ty-two V. 5.8 ! ws i . , . ' . 1 :QfTJ4-X -'FFKYTCAK'-I:i'5i'C7T ' -gg 1 . W ' , 45' ' l fX9i'i5lQZ'3 7llQI'3cTED5-5 i 15 X J l 0 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES an ur an ur P Sl5.00 J Daunt, Mrs. Catherine B. 9-pl0.00 Bee Line-Mr. G. O. Lyons Karl, Mrs, Paul J. Butler Grocery Co. St. Joseph's College Collegiate Outfitting Co. Von Brook Bros. 355.00 Amar, Mrs. James A. Laughlin, Mr. G Mrs. J. E. Borden's Farm Products Co. Inc. Reynolds, Mr. W. F. Combs, E. l-l. Selinger, Mrs. F. J. Joseph Elias Co., lnc. Schwartz, Kirwin G Fauss Jahoda, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph The Edward O'Toole Co., Inc. Keete, Mrs. Pierce Van Deusen Bros. King, C. C. Will G Baumer Candle Co. S400 Gattung, Mr. and Mrs. F. 353.00 Barry, Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Judd Studio Taole, Mr. 6' Mrs. John J. 55250 Bank ot Rockville Centre Trust Co. Nassau County National Bank Dunican, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Oceanside National Bank Hopkins, Robert C. South Shore Trust Co. 5 The Kloski Store Sunrise Coal Co., Inc. K 'D xl 0 x0 xu nr xx: xx 0 IJ lo xx wx 'O :D Ll I. UD xx xl nr xl u G 1 r EQX 'Liar-X,7Lfe31rX.? llciffoxsj i.IooXJL1DGX9LID6XQC.I1-DGXJLISJS: Seventy-th ree . - i efmY1::efu.X9::::efwl as i f J- D A l L .- 'W l PATRONS AND PATRONESSES 32.00 Bahrenburg, l-l. Brady, Arthur S. Cottage Candy Shop Eclchoti, John Engel, Mrs. J. W. Borger's Confectionery Carnpisi, J. R. Conklin, Miss Elizabeth Cramer, Mrs. J. Denaueer, Justine D'Errico, J. D. Eich, Mrs. A. J. Enneper, Ered McCalIen, Rev. Thos. J., C. Oetjen, Mrs. Mary M. O'lXleil, Mae Paper Cralters Wiedenkeller, Mr. l-lans Lambert, Mrs. Lea J. El .50 l-lellrnann, Bernard Sl OO McGolricl4, Mrs. J. E. McMahon, Mrs. McMurray, William Miller's Restaurant Nolte, Mrs. Carle Nunner, Linda Regan, Mrs. David P. Schoelermann fx+u::::-311: Xml In X9 M. Etzlcorn, Mrs. Edward Sunrise Lighting Fixture Co., lnc Eoran, Nellie M. The Priscilla Eriedel, Mrs. Catherine Thora's ll-larper Methodl Klintenworth, Estelle Town l-lall Pharmacy Klipp, Eranlq Wagner, Mrs. Jane Lock, Mrs. Whiteside, Lucille G. Maier, Mrs. M. Wolf, J. 3XJQ.1o Lx'oax9Q.,foC5x.'Z-f.NC1Lfof.nxvLfoxiiiX 12, eventy-four l rem l t ti ect 4 . 3 5, l -QZM X-i:iQ'1'3g'Q'z::::Q11 'tr -1 H MI lggg 5 X C3 Bifelt-wX7 ST. AGNES DIRECTORY Ahrens, Margaret Albach, Edith Amar, Dolores Amar, Renee Apeler, Miriam Baird, Clare Barry, James Batcher, Grace Bean, Mabel Behringer, Eleanor Bergen, Michael Bickerton, David Bimpson, Florence Bird, Mary Blake, Marcella Bolton, Grace Booth, Dorothy Bovell, Clyde Boylan, Mary Boyne, Frank Brady, Sara Brenzinger, Ruth Brindisi, Yvonne Broadhurst, Bessie Burns, Mary Cahill, Catherine Cain, Catherine Cain, Margaret Calabres, Alberta Caldas, Carmen Callaghan, Margaret Canning, Joan Carlin, Alice Baldwin Merrick Brooklyn Brooklyn Bellmore Babylon St. Albans Freeport Merrick Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans St, Albans l-lempstead Cedarhurst East Rockaway Rockville Centre Copiague Lynbrook Baldwin Woodmere Lynbrook St. Albans Freeport Forest l-lills Valley Stream Rockville Centre Rockville Centre l.a'i.irelton Laurelton Freeport Lynbrcok Rockville Centre Q.f0l'i,7 '1.lfDI3:Xg9 l.fDl5X.' QYEGXQLZBGKQ l.fOGXf LIB SESIQIWCXJ QZTFXJ l i .. J . l a+ I -4., ' .nQ!5o'X9.!GI':i.'X9iI!i l gygggggrgfi 'XJ 415 X, ' 'it' xx xx G ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl C' Carlson, Marie Rockville Centre Carney, James Merrick Carr, Dorothy Long Beach Cattaneo, Eugene Bellmore Chadbourne, Carolyn Queens Village G Charde, Patricia Lynbrook Clark, Helen Springfield Gardens Coakley, Eileen Hempstead I Coakly, Elizabeth Lynbrook Z' Coakley, Margaret Hempstead Coari, Helena St. Albans Coffey, Frances Springtield Cole, Janet Lynbrook gg Coleman, Betty Lee St. Albans 5 Coleman, Vincent Freeport Collette, Denyse Forest Hills J Collette, Julie Forest Hills Connaughton, Genevieve Hollis Cramer, Antoinette Rockville Centre Cramer, Rosemary Rockville Centre Cross, Edward Lindenhurst Cruise, Amelda Hollis, Daly, Margaret Rockville Centre Daunt, Joseph Rockville Centre Deegan, Daniel Springfield Gardens Devereaux, Kathryn Jamaica Dillon, John Laurelton Dillon, Margaret Laurelton Dimiccoli, Antoinette St. Albans Dolan, Helen Valley Stream Donahue, Cecilia Forest Hills Donnelly, Catherine Rockville Centre Dooling, Mary Lynbrook .:GxQl,faeX.2Q.fo6xJLlEurA2Lfe'rx2Lfe:ox1L1o1xLfw x LID Seven ty-six F JR . .mA ,gig . Aga? gl P RE. J' i xi 'ZF tftx 9fWC'Yi::5fQfDJl R' 'lgfl lfx9::::efwcNc9::efwcYJ:: l r 1 r ,wr - .dx I ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl Dowd, James Dunican, Gerard Dunphy, Elise Edgar, Joseph Eich, Barbara Elberteld, Agnes Elsen, Eilleen Euler, Eilleen Fallon, Betty Felton, Anna Mae Ferrari, Cecelia Finn, Dorothea Fitzgerald, Agnes Fleming, Elizabeth Flinn, Olive Flynn, Eileen Foley, Dorothy Franznick, Rita Franznick, Ruth Fuchs, Robert Gatney, lrene Gattung, Anna Gengler, Marcella Gilligan, Regina Gillis, Eleanor Gilmour, Grace Gilmour, Jeanne Gleason, James Glynn, F, Edward Glynn, Mary Gorman, Eileen Graham, Anna l-lagan, Virginia Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Bellaire Queens Village Rockville Centre Lakeview Rockville Centre Valley Stream N, Long Beach Lynbrook Oceanside Baldwin l-lollis Laurelton l.aurelton Patchogue Forest Hills St, Albans Rockville Centre Lynbrook Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Springfield Gardens Bellaire Bay Shore Q nu in D FN CD Xl xx xx vu LJ 1 N 5 nn xx J 'CK LIB X, QfBlSY.7lZQCvNN-.3R.fEJC5S3l.fDCEJl,ZHGXjL,fcj6X-QQf5:FgfJ Seventy-seven i i QC., i ? ' , ,4 QI-U XD Gfwc'- gf'J:E4E'l7-Ti :f J::::k?W CX KZ-U X ' i1p dx L ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl Haines, George Halpin, Elizabeth Anne Hannemann, Henry Harburger, Madeline Harley, Ellen Hart, Helen Harty, Veronica Harvey, Genevieve Harvey, Vincent Heagan, Fred Healy, Catherine Healy, Nancy Hebenstreit, Ferdinand Hecht, Catherine Hegarty, Grace Heider, Sophie Hennessy, Joseph Herchenroder, Dorothy Hess, Helen Heubeck, Gertrude Hoffman, John Hottrnan, William Hagan, Dorothy Jagemann, Helen Jahoda, Edith Jahoda, Eleanor Jameson, Genevieve Juster, Virginia Karl, Beatrice Karl, Dorothy Karl, Paul Kean, Capitola Keenan, Joseph St. Albans Freeport Rockville Centre St. Albans Oceanside St. Albans St, Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Hempstead Lynbrook Rockville Centre No, Bellmore Island Park Oceanside Valley Stream Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Hollis Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Forest Hills Baldwin St. Albans StQ Albans Lynbrook St. Albans St. Albans St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Bellmore , GE.,'7ll3C 3l.z Q 9Q.Z9 C5iX.,7lfE7i'iS.'ll.lE,l X Q25 X Kia 9-an l l 41 . l ' . N , V i cl X lf-li X ':5::G ER' 4' ' h' 4' CS9i:::Qf5L'39::QfDC'Kf3i: i : l ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl Kelley, Dorothy Kelley, Margaret Kelley, Regina Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly, Jane Kelly, Marie Kelly, Mary Kathryn Mary Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, William Kennedy, Sighle Keresey, Ruth Ketcham, Helen Ketchum, Dorothy Kiefer, Doris Kielly, Kathryn Kielly, Nellie Kikuchi, Beatrice Killeen, Roderic Kissane, Mary Jane Kitchen, Virginia Klebaur, Evelyn Knoblauch, William Koenig, Eleanor Kunzinger, Dorothy Kurz, Lillian Lachman, John Lahey, Rose Marie Lauch, Mary Lawrence, Jeanne Lellis, Mary Liston, Helen Little, Lucille 'J fi Baldwin Freeport Freeport Baldwin I-2 Freeport EE Laurence U Lynbrook Lynbrook Hempstead -w Lynbrook Far Rockaway Baldwin Baldwin 0 Lynbrook E5 Hollis Jamaica Jamaica Lindenhurst Bay Shore Elmhurst Bellaire Baldwin Rockville Centre Hollis Bellaire Lakeview Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Hicksville Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Valley Stream Laurelton Gi 'll GXWQIDI X C.f6C-E3LIDf39l.fEJC-3.'Jl.ZBGX.9LIBGXQlZ6DGX9L!Dl5 Qoventy-nine E s-..Q,.x I 11. ' , K ,, , , ,,. L'5QZ'UCY95IQ!5c'X9II5l273 5 fX95iIIQI'5'XJ QZUCXJ l .2 an xl: xl :rn G G O rl ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl l.oehr, Mary Laughlin, Edwin Ludecker, Ruth Maas, Mary Ann MacDermott, Mary Francis Mack, Margaret Macken, Florence Macken, Jeanne Malone, Dorothy Mann, William Marrin, Margaret Matthews, Anna Matthews, Frank Matthews, Mary Mathieu, Mary McCann, Theresa McDonough, Katherine McDonough, Marie McGarty, Philip McGee, Alice McGolrick, Doris McGowan, Helen McGrath, Mary Mcl-lugh, Dorothy Mclntyre, Ruth McKenna, Dorothy McMahon, Constance McMahon, Eileen McMahon, Katherine McTighe, Majorie Meaney, Agnes Munan, Joan Mendelsohn, Virginia Oceanside Amityville Baldwin Cedarhurst East Rockaway St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Bellmore Valley Stream Freeport East Rockaway East Rockaway East Rockaway Lynbrook Rockville Centre East Rockaway Baldwin Massapequa l-lempstead Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans Cedarhurst l-lollis St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Lynbrook Freeport Forest l-lills Laurelton i!GY.3llSGX.2LfBGXJlZ7:3C5R2'L.ZQfaX,'llZOCE,7L!EJfE,7LI0 X R29 Eighty ttmi . ',- y ',,.f--1 QZWCXJ KIECSZWSISIQIW C'Q'D5555QI5CX95iQZ'5CX9'-53 -Qs:-' ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl Merry, Gertrude Metzger, Richard Meuser, Beatrice Meuser, Blanche Meyer, Edith Meyer, Lillian Meyer, Mildred Milone, Vera Monahan, Gertrude Monahan, Laura Monahan, Mary Monzet, Elvira Morris, Joan Morris, Ruth Mouret, Georgette Mowbray, Marguerite Mulle, Marie Mulligan, Kathleen Mulligan, Marion Murray, Jane Murphy, Adele Murphy, Agnes Murphy, Marie Nelson, Agnes Nichols, Virginia Nieman, Genevieve Nobile, Stephen North, Thomas Oberhoter, Arthur O'Brien, Helen O'Brien, Mary Anita O'Connell, Jean O'Conor, Catherine Forest Hills Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Massapequa Hempstead Rockville Centre Hempstead Rockville Centre Springfield Gardens Lawrence Rockville Centre Baldwin Freeport Freeport Island Park Bay Shore Merrick Lynbrook Lynbrook Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Woodhaven Hewlett Baldwin Bellmore Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans Forest Hills Forest Hills Hempstead rx pc fgrx 9cvfggxvpcvfoggocvfg5x-Qcvfac-5x,9Qvlac-3X.DC.lD6X.9Q.lDt'.: Eighty-one , -, I Q - V It .--- ' C555 Fil C- -f F' . 4 .L C1552 591555. Gfwcx, -i-Q15 get I 'KJ Q25 X QIXCXQ ' xp' ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl O'Connar, l-lelen J O'Connor, Mary F' O'Connor, Winifred O'Donnell, John E, O'Donnell, Mary O'Keete, Jane Orchard, William nu il' J O'Regan, Marie O'Shaughnessy, Kathleen O'Shaughnessy, Mary , O'Sullivan, Mary Owen, Frank Paulus, Caroline -J zu Phillips, Florence Pouch, Mildred f Pracny, Helen C Quinn, Aloysius A CJ Redmond, Frances ff Reilly, Mary Reisert, Dorothy -Q Rennie, Veronica Richardson, Robert Ries, Owen ' Rinder, Reginald Ritterbusch, Marion Ritz, Agnes Ritz, Francis Ritz, Madeline Robinson, Eileen Roche, Dorothea Rollo, Frances Romano, Ethel Rostron, Nan 2 C, nn me xx. 11:1 l N Springfield Gardens Cedarhurst Cedarhurst Rockville Centre Rockville Centre l.ynbrook Rockville Centre Lynbrook Rosedale Jamaica Roosevelt Kew Gardens Bellaire Bay Shore Rockville Centre Bellmore St. Albans Freeport St. Albans Lynbrook East Islip Amityville Rosedale Rockville Centre St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans Forest l-lills Lynbrook Lakeview l-lewlett ,gggjq-Z5GyjQZ33N,3Q,ZD 5XDLZD GX.3lZDf:XDL1'ED6X.JLl'1 XQLZD Eighty-two 'Q CRT . ' . 41 i Qlifxx Z'ECSSlI'i2lQIW 5 'ii' ' I 'f C'X9i5il-'QI5CT95iQZ5CX9!i iw-iid : . 0 --,,..14 C ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lCoritinuedl Ruccione, Martha Ruccione, Robert Rudkin, George Ruzzo, Angela Ryan, Alice Scannell, Agnes Scannell, Catherine Schaaf, Elaine Schlichtig, Joseph Schmidt, William Schneider, Josephine Seely, Walter Seligman, Dorothy Selinger, Paul Selinger, Robert Shady, Yvonne Shanahan, Lillian Shanahan, Rosalind Shea, Grace Shea, James Shelley, Jane Shruell, Dorothy Simek, Regina Smith, Catherine Smith, Helen Smith, Josephine Smith, Margaret Smith, William Snyder, Lorayne Sorrentino, Alfred Stanley, Mary Stoehr, Josephine Sullivan, Margaret Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Hempstead Forest Hills Jamaica Jamaica St. Albans Hempstead St. Albans Springfield Lynbrook Hollis Rockville Centre Rockville Centre East Rockaway Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Jamaica St, Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Forest Hills Rockville Centre Kew Gardens Hollis Rockville Centre C in 5 Qi KXQLIEYK RISC-JX., ll:J6XJ J ?XQL!B6X.9lZ2JGX.9C.ZBCnX2lZsDi ,l Eighty-three l 'i ' , Q 42 l:Q!TifY7Ji'i9f5Cxxfli'5i'rlQ!'5 , ' L 'A C'Yfllll:Q?Tc.'XJ QIWCXJ sg : i GK ,Z ST. AGNES DIRECTORY lContinuedl Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Walter Temmler, Florence Temmler, Marie Thoma, Evelyn Tighe, Helen Tighe, Veronica Toole, Laurence Trouve, Kathleen Tuck, John Turck, Helen Tydings, James Waldron, Jeanne Wall, Agnes Walsh, John Walsh, Mary Walsh, Patrice Walsh, William Walton, Chester Weinturt, Mary Wendling, Madeline Werther, James Werther, Jean Werther, William Whelan, Dorothy Wieber, Albin Wiedenkeller, Helen Wilkinson, Kathleen Zeng, Adelaide Zimmer, Helen Zimmer, Jane Zimmerman, Gertrude Ziminski, Catherine Ziminski, Margaret Hollis St. Albans Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Hempstead Bellmore St. Albans Patchogue Long Beach St. Albans Bellerose Bay Park Rockville Centre Baldwin Freeport Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Rockville Centre Hollis Bellmore Amityville Merrick St. Albans Bellaire Jamaica Rockville Centre Hempstead Hempstead .IGX.9LZDGX.9LIDkDLI9'EX.2lZD GRJQZDCEDLZDGXDQZDGXJQZD Eighty-four RCA 5.5-.,,ef..... f' ,,.,. '1- Q. , QIWCXI Qf5C'X955:f-C75 -i f. c-x9::::efvcv9::efucx9:: ' ww f I I Established l9l2 M. M. GRIFFIN Clinton Avenue, Corner College Place ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephones Rockville Centre 422 and 4449 Il ll Stationery Dept. Sporting Goods Dept. Typewriters Gymnasium Equipment Adding Machines Striking 50933 Office Equipment' Sglhilggusims Desks and Chairs Surf Boards Steel Filing Cases Skis Safes Skates Mei-Qi Shelving gifs? Blank Books Outbiaard Motors RUPPGV STCWPS Motorboat Accessories lxl0l0VY S90l5 Flags and Pennants Dennison's Paper and Tags Fishing Tackle Inks, Paste and Mucilage GUN? Caslfs Woven Names aqelifs rs, E , t Engraving ,Un e qulpmen Wedding Announcements lgldmg Trousers 4 portwear Graduation Announcements Kodoks Greeting Cards Cine--KQdOk5 Magazine Subscriptions Motion Picture Projectors Ii- :ur Radio Dept. . Victor Atwater Kent Kolster Records Parts and Accessories 55 15 Most Completely Equipped Service Department on Long lsland Complete Stock for Your Selection U 9 xx xx 6X,7LZDl3X2LI86XQLZD6XQLZO GXJLIDGXJQZDGRJLKDGXDLIDQE Eighty-five 5? Qfmx9::Gf'u.N,9::::Qafw - - , , F-'5 2 x xl - M --Q ' . N , ' 3' ' 1' ' lfN'3::::QZwCA?'3::Qz'-U..S9 fu, - G' ' U -E5 I xgg :: x 5: 'ii EE 2 ilQ5l3m5f Tlfif2QELF5f' J ,lim L 'llll .ifllr-7 - :- ' ' 'ff' l T, p MACKEN MORTUARY 'X l-las modern appointments, ff not commercial Type funeral chapel, There is no charge for its use. MORTICIAN ig Telephone Rockville Centre 3300 Q zu xr G Member of American Selected Funeral Dmrectors LIWGX9LIBf3X9Q!DC-X,1l.ZEJfwX 'KID 5IGX9LZDGX.9l1 EC-SXJLIDGX, e, Eighty-:Six l Qfb- Xwfiki- Xe::::ef'w l T -QQ . l ' cx9::::ef'u4xv::Qfmxf-D35 L ,q u . 5 3 ln Telephone Rockville Centre 2855 MOSES R. CORNWELL, INC. Coal, Fuel Oil end Mason's Supplies ,. rx e R MAIN OFFICE 279-297 Sunrise l-lighwoy Rockville Centre, N. Y. D DOCKMROGER AVENUE, INWOOD, L. I. Telephone Cedorhurst 6lO8 9 80 HAWTHORNE AVENUE, VALLEY STREAM, L. l. Telephone: Valley Sfreom 3l20 uk 'LIN HX. llzfell-fi 'l,f0lvX l.Zl-?L'vX,'llfQl5X.JQ.f3flQl.feDGX.f7LIcD52 Eighty-seve T Q? , -. Ez, ec . l 3:91-5M xx? '554ll TJ. X'f'5:55Q1 b ' ' P :?'ll5i Q'f7WL X 4925 X9 xx lui C? xx lx xx an G 1. ll in 'l' G nn -rx G O xx: ll G mu xx :ix all J In ni xx :ix G. mi :vi GX P. Compliments of DAUGHTERS OF THE FAITH ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. ' L' OFFICERS ll PRESIDENT Mrs. Augustus E. Giegengack VICE-PRESIDENT Mrs. Frank J, Selinger SECRETARY 1 Mrs. Earl C. Laughlihi. TREASURER A Mrs. Leo J. Lambert 55 II SI The house which l desire ta build is great: for our God is great above all gods. II Paralipomenon ll-5 ::rxvf.,fasx'Lf'a-:linux'Z-Rxfffwfnx LAT X X23 Eighty-eight New 1 - M g':QfScvf::QfucvJ::::Qfw cX9::::Qfwc'x9::QfSfx9: u a-iw :: EE Compliments of c Ellyn itlnlg Name Snririg ll u nf Saint Agnes G 55 ll I! C: Spiritual Director, Rev. W. J. O'Keeffe Pres, John Engel Sea, Arthur Sullivan Vice-Pres., James Smith Treas., Frank Canger G licfk-Qcvforqx-Qc-195-Av:gfggggoc-fggxvocvfagxvocvfgfgx-ocvfagxvo2,193 Eighty-nine I li if it l ,..., g Q15 Q r V , .1 5 I-'X?l 'Q!W'Xlf?Iii'fEI3 ' 25 f- - ' , 'LL' CX9 l'Q!UCYJlIQ!'5 59 il 9 X 'j l C 1 E I ll I I A RESERVE EUND A reserve tund set up by any business or by an individual is a stabilizer for such a business or for such an individual. A reserve fund is simply money taken from the profits ot a business or from the earnings of an individual and saved. Every person should put aside from his or her earnings a certain sum, regularly, and this creates the reserve fund for use when most needed. An interest account is one of the best ways through which to accumulate this reserve fund and we would urge you to start, now, such an account, Any information gladly given relative to the open- ing ot the account. llll I I THE NASSAU COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Rockville Centre, New York QFEDLZDGXJLZDC-JXQl..feDGXJi.IE Gi9C.1DGX.3CvfDCnX.3C.f1-DSX DC 10 Ninety Ana f dx l , 'P 3 A '-fb 1 ' . f f?Z5c'X'ff5-'!Q.Z5CX'9iIf-IQZT, '31 E - - V ' fXS2:I55C3I'55Xfj::Q1'35'x,9:: l 3' f l I I 3 S K for YOUR BOY - YOUR GIRL 6 Ah exclusive camp for Catholic f children at moderate rates. E Distihct sites ON opposite shores ' at our private lake at over ZOO acres. Visit Saint Joseph's before choos- ihg a camp. A hundred miles from New York sg City. S200 FOR NINE WEEKS Q RT. REV. MSGR. VINCENT ARCESE : SAINT JOSEPl-l'S SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. U Z f5Xf7L!EHhXj'l1'DGX, L!cl'l'3.DQlD'E,TPLZ9fFEJLZEDGX3LfDi3X3llDiQ Ninety-one 5'iQ!5c'Xf15lG,'5C'Qf:ii!QIT, l ' - A 4- ,ff ifT.9llilQZ'b J-'tiff' 0 YJ L firxj. is I D lx nl 9 St. john s College, 'Brooklyn Lewis and Willoughby Avenues ii Conducted by The Priests of the Congregation of the Mission Chartered by the Regents of the University of the Stale of New York 9 if On the approved lists of the Catholic Educational Association, L, the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, 3 and Association ot American Colleges. .1 . DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . Courses leading to B. A,, B. S., and B. S. in Social Science, Classical 8 Scientific, Pedagogic and Pre-Professional 5: lMedical, Dentistry, Law.l For further information, address Registrar, 75 Lewis Avenue FOxcrott 9-l lOO 55 ll! College Extension and Graduate School J Lectures and Laboratories, from il to 6 P, M, Saturdays 9 to 3 Credits accepted towards Bachelors' and Masters' Degrees Preparaton tor Professioncl Certificates tor Teachers Both Men and Women Admitted to Courses 9 u For further information, address Dean, 75 Lewis Ave., FO-9-llOO 'jj VN 0 -lGXJlZBGX9l.ID 9L!1D rX.QLfO GX.9LfDC9X9L!EC3.9l!EDCfS9l!Bli'l Ninety-two f'Z'3cIX I-ZCIPZTIL XEP':EE:i?fT. L 1 ' D ,, ' C'xx9l5f5C?ZE 55QI'5I.'Q7 ' PPQQE P A I v i Telephone Rockville Centre 3295 u I C Q L 1 1 GEORGE'S PASTRY SHOP A French and Danish Pastry I FRENCH ICE CREAM FANCY FORMS WATER ICE5 PACKED IN DRY ICE FRENCH RETIT FOURS WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES 29 NORTH PARK AVENUE Rockville Centre, I.. I. x C I3 'Cla -i7'ClJI'1IXjL1'eJI32l LKJI-SIL!-DI5X,'Fl,fBI'3,7'LZ'eDIgX?LIDf Ninety-Ihre Li..-A 1? 4 . ' I f 9 , .I- Qx'U !lGZ'5.7X:,'i'I5IQ!T 1' '- -45 fX9l5i5Qf'TC'X'9ilf7TCX9l' xq:: 1 Z, xl :nr 0 0 an :ur nn nr 'J L O Z il Complnmerws of nr an :ur S r K ni lx U JOSEPH H. STEILER i xx xx xx un :J r aterer 2 RQCKVILLE CENTRE, L, I. :nu lx nur r nn uw D GRQl.IDGX.9lZ'D.'5Xx3l.ID riJLZD GX.3lZ8C'XDLZOGRQlZDGX3Q.ZDQ Ninety-four 7 i 1 . ii, T , , jfifMY.f::QfmfQ1::::Qfm K' ' L' rx9::::Qfwcx9::Qfm'x9:: l I 1 u i I I JT! C K' SMITH-BRODEUR Printing Company, Inc. D PRINTERS , BINDERS Q .1 ll ll Q, km 142 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE Phone Rockville Centre 3415 Q GCLE 7Q.I?Jfi-X.,7L!OCb.3L!8QT -,2LI0GXJLZB6XJl.!B6XQL!eDGX.9LIe5i7? Ninety-five X X 5 1 7 A - f ' ,-. f :fy R 4Wf 'f ff- K !f'1 , n Yr-1' .Pjv I - f r v, X , , . ' ' vv::Gfm-'x9::::Qfw, M ' - ' 4 1' X V,-' 1 I 'iff ,..,f Aj , f . if A . - ,O R 1' ,, Q ff' ff! f - A ,.- .Aff , 1 V, QW 2 JJ W , V ' ' .. f . ? X jf .!?!V,! Ldbv 1 y hvkih 1 W nu Wy, 1 , ff, , AUTOGRAPHS J ,ff V f Q , 1 W' 2 A Vbfvg, . Q V V .V QW xx X I - 1: V. M X 1 , 5: . , , A 1 ' U 1 1 YV, 1 G '44-wwv M, . A .V Af 3 5 4 , IW ,U 1 1 'I' fs . 1' f-Ax :: 1 VL V AJ f U2 :: 5407? gf 1 fm , H M6 5 rw, l I 1 ,J N U , , ., , A 1 K ' I 1 I L.: A U G . X R S x ' I! 1 J , if x X 'VII Af N X V5 Rx V X. ' X ii 'X 55 J f 7 A' fx V :: X ff XJ f ff, ' U f' J N '-ff lj , ,, J x yv . ,,.. . X sf , ,V f Xf J Tj Z f -f A X Ay XXX U 'g,fj U F1 ,ig X V 3 x X I r KU M ' X J ' u f KJ I1 V 'A . W L! N xi J H X 4 1 xl ll , 2 NJ Q -N f , ff J J X1-J XT w.SL5iDf5 X 4 f J , W f , X51 f Y X' X ' ' N , M :lGS,7Sz.fQCi'J.7Q.f ef?QS.2llfaL'5X,7lZE'QX,7lf9f3.fQ7L?0Q3f7lZD'uX, WLIDSQL? ,Z K 3 M f , ' 1 -. ix xt x ' x ' neXy SN N. - .J f Txwxi N fn j ,f i 5 a s 5 a 3 Z S 5 X ' .,' af, V - 7 ' 1 as H cXXX,XX,QX.XzXXXXwfb, ia ,. -GIF. i5l:iQI5CSfT:5IiQfTB , -I .fX95:::Q?3fX9::QZ'5CT95l 3 KW -QW ' 'AUTQGRAP : Q ' 12 :: g X Q 5 S x ,X X X ,J 4 ,A ,M X422 ,f off' ref X Z W X ,f,,M,,,,,, 1 ' ,g 7 ,f -L1 I f A I L ffgf,-1, ,f,' QL, , T: H If , 1 J ' S , X up f j H, Uv f . X N X fylj Q X N , 23 . -, xx: X :Ill X , f X 8 . f X K J X 'X ' ' j t'X N 12 - X , V . - f -L 1: T S . ,J X QQ X X X X -XXX Z ,X X 4, '- ' A ll XX 1 V RRY :: K XC X ' XX N wus J XJ E X X XX XXXXX i X N N L Xl XX 'J S X N GS,7lZUC:sS,9lZ9C33Q.lBCl,7 GSl7L?9 l.fBC',SQQ.fOGXx9l.fD:: Nineiy-seven ?QALw::GAvw::::Vw cxe.-::::Qfwrw1::Qfwc'x9:: z?p4.-ini w 1 S r mx nl ll lu cw M ln i, .. 1 , 2gh DI 3 . 3 QZVKAUTMOGIQPH E S , ,JLCAX ,L yywfiw Lf. J . ff, 2 QV ..hA , idx 'E' , N , W Q. ? 2 L5 EE L S S 2 5 2 5 Sgc5xJLfac,xQLfa6xpLfac,xvz-ex:L, aGxvLfaixvmfamxnfgg Ninety-eight 9. JMB, 35 .7646 Emillfam 01- Srhmihi MEUR 1975 gezftuny miss 'marie i 'Kelly ganrn Ig .yin mg alla fad JZZ' glock il U- VII ' .gawffav-'cc jr-Jgvlzhe ngzrzrzk 490111121 SMITH-B Printed by RODEUR PRINTING CO. 142 No, Pork Avenue Rockvi!Ic Centre QW , Inc ...n.nt..T. ,nw H 1 4 1 E 5 1so,,,a1:4,, fJc.m1a 'Evelyn G. KICLRUI ln- Iiliss Cirace Phyllis Gilmour , was gmfen Qgiaanfeffer .4 1 '1 I Q ,,, , Jbnzvlil Tuck Qmnwg fm, -Lina M -, - ,misss 'lihikll tllhacl! ,amhn Kgzanalan l I: X-.L .. . -.. -.-,,-M, 4 - - 2 1:-, a, I' .1,-- f . u .. J I . 1, Y . U 4 4 ,,,,,,,,-,?,.,.,,1, F, ,H E . A . . WL,!.. n,2,F'.., wma. , iv if .:,., .akin-. - H ,,- H 'I .. , .Q.. , iw, ' If I- gvz jf .mu Lrg I I' f V ' NIf?'vv fy! :'v A j'l'fI f'.f r '1 j N' III,-gvf fl-.tr-,f':1-,Lil vga , ' 4f7vy .g 1' -: H ,f.U+y,fX r 3 f IIII I . I I I ,TW M V V L - ,. I . - I '- I I I II I f I' I Zsinflzxxgzu Eiuscnxnrg 'gticarcnwhg PAUL J. KARL. Jn. I I I I I I I I I uM7lC6Ad7?, I I -. , ,HIM I I I I I Miss Rende C.Amar' I 33555 ifmuxrelln EFI. Elgin