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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

L I s I 1 3 3 Li M ,,......, ,.-....- , A., if lmiz. viii in lv ' THE1939 LAMB SAINT AGNES AEAUEMIE SEHUUL HUEHVILLE EENTHE, NEW YUHH ,, ,...-nu... N, 1 X 'wihwxq f WW0m g,k,i ,gf- Y :A ' .fl 13' A ' Ag , -,L I J J fin, ,WeJ!2s2'Q , --ei g4!V 9 M o 11 -. Q ' e ere Sanctissimo Domino Nostro Suae Sanctitati Pio XII Papae Pacis Magistraie ac Alumnae Scholae Academicae Sanctae Agnetis In Centro Rockvillensi Dioecesis Brooklyniensis Gratias Deo Omnipotenti Agentes Quod in his temporibus perturbatis A Nobis dedit Pastorem Supremum tam Praeclarum Patrem Spiritualem tam Sanctum Successorem Petri tam Dignum Vicarium Principis Pacis tam Insignem In Perenne Testimonium Obsequi humilis et pietatis Filialis Hoc Volumen Annale Dedicavere PE IIE It is simple peace sought in its natural course and in its ordinary haunts. -BURKE. The Youth of Today is facing toward a golden horizon where they trust their fondest dreams may be realized by the advent of the peace of Christ in the reign of Christ. The chill morning air resounds with a heartfelt prayer that the new bet- ter world of tomorrow may be blessed with one of the greatest gifts that a loving God can bestow-the gift of enduring peace. The fact that we are young and have high ideals, fills us with assuring confidence that our earnest ejforts will meet with success. We are determined to kee p ever before us, and to strive to attain to the highest degree that is humanly possible, the ideal of an enlightened generation-open-mindedness, good taste, consideration for the feelings and rights of others, unimpeach- able sportsmanship, public service, friendliness and tolerance. It is our greatest desire-and we will bend our every effort to attain this noble desire-to preserve our treasured traditions and our priceless heritage of democracy. Peace, the word that brings with it true heart's ease, is imprinted on our banners in radiant letters of gold. It may be difficult to realize that in a troubled world which seems to be adrift upon a sea of intolerance, hatred, bigotry and selfishness, our crusade for a true and lasting peace is not only possible but by the grace of God, most probable. For, in young hearts enthusiasm burns brightly and steadily, and tempered enthusiasm defies defeat. The nail- pierced Hands of our beloved Saviour are outstretched, blessing our sincere efforts and guiding our every move. Under His unerring guidance we are determined to labor with fortitude and perseverance until He sees fit to bless this distracted world of ours with lasting good fellowship, liberalism, civil and religious liberty, and social justice for all. Then indeed shall we enjoy the inestimable blessing of true and permanent peace-the peace of Christ in the reign of Christ! X 4 4 X .Q rf tif - vi f .2 - V :. 'L Db' :, .., ..... . vbyqixwxkmv ' f .,. iff. -5 5 A Y ' L. M A ' - 2 k . K'- '- L -W '- we ' INV-'T,: .1 I' ,A D, 4 ff.,',gw .. . fy., L, .Q 1:11 1 4 . f by 1:41, NWS ' ' A ' -..vw . 4 for y z -Qyhi, K j1f ,3r 1 ',Z-3212 .j Jie- f'L . 'J f ' Jef... .3 .iii .Q W.. pv- .h H ' ' H .L it ,- f , 421. ' . 3 QL'-ff 9 1 2 45.12 Q V gui, f Ny, lf' .L '1 gt' .. '.:.,,.W .Lf L c. Q. 1 Q W . L . J L , , W - .. M . . ,,,, HL - . A W. - . . . W.. K Xxx. N, f. . 'fm lj 1- . . f- . L ., -, 'A C- 'WS' L N .-'EXLED--fix. F Q 31 . -, Q-'if-'Tw-.Q.,, .5 I 5 1? f W, ki,L.mw'MW..M W ' J ., 5 RL, - x V- - 3. tx L SSK?-1 ff s ' L x f-WM... L. A I ay ' 11 N L ,QF Q 31.5 LT K L. 1 figs- -' 3,1 - , . ws. --gyms, T f . j . . -- - ' WN L f X' t i jfg Q .,3w.g?f5Q4lffS.- '- 5 X' ' W V 55 ' .E Sy QR K K . L 7 ,' : . 3.L?2. g I K i Y , Lira r 'L-W .M fx 1, mg- 4 -- , V : gi? fx ' 3 f' r'f' 2f2Y3h QF'4fW?51iixwi.QsS.iv L 'QSX W fi'-: mx A' W I ' -'J'1v'Lf, - X . f X Q axl . f' f Si .. ff ,.. 1 - Jw? A5 i' . 1 Q 1: 'ffiskdfl 1.5 7 J . fm ff 4: ,Av 'LmL LQ 5.1 x, f ' Mfg. , H if' f L:l'L-Seffxfk ,iff .. , -SA LW- H iw Q- '-- . -13'f?'Q'Tf '7. 1- r '- ,5 fx gf. Q95 , LMSLLW. ..Mf .,f,,,M..,. ,L,, ,L ar, , L ,L ff' L,s'Lf. L LL,- - ' L L 4 5 Ji if Af ..-N if V 'S Qiiiff-fi'+3Qf,f:' ,L ix, G. L in V , L5-.L LN. f ,mf . X' 7 If ' if- Q:-.ILQ iw. sif,?3:'.. w N W L. ,.4- ng ' i Wm' . ,gf if .L 4 . Q Q i:.'K?55f+.w X ., 'I .. ,L :Na-ju-F ., A X- Lg is 4L -Q. 'w ma E I , ,gps my . g K hLh Sy Y f --g- kf.LFif51i?fi 1-f Li3i5Z1 Q . Y .2-1yFf HfY ff . V , jvf-1: jig L. W ' j' 4 il ' V ' .OA S, -'ii'x'V'?'f X. A QA Mil- X . ' -739.55 7- X' 'A 'f 1 1. ' Q 7 -- ' -4 ' S ,SW J K 12513 Q 51? UFS' Q f w gl if 71 Q J' 1 kg: -' if , . ' f ? X -- 'si A ,L . L. ..kg:, .L LLLL L iga., 7 is N ...- ' :Nix 'f:1:vi,f.f-if ' iigifif -.-. V9 .4. A wx 1 f . . - R L b 5. ,gh A L L ,iff W . 1 A .- ' 'l -stiff. -. ' Jw-H 1. 5 f ., - Qui--Q ' , b x N y Zhiv- -P Y' , M 'Q L. '-'- H . fxgsg - N ' 4'-31' 'Q ,., ew Q 5'2 . . Qs. , . . .L Ly- , .My 3, . L JS FL F L 'I' ' ' 27- P gg? - f ' 'ff' f E124 . . Y. wi . V1 iw . sas '.ff .wf.Qm, N N ML . ff - V f f:fL.f!Z13fQY,T'f'5S-4-WLT Minn 'Z , -r .. L. -L r - - -'- L' um 3 , 1 , - .,-- A f Z'Yi-z: ' , . .uf 5. , . , ..,. Jffiga rg Q 5' .V ,HL -. If-Fife? -. . ,bww ' 1,3 - 7 1: A -15.3 2 il' .1 .r his 3 A PRAYER EUR PEAEE Let there be peace! Let men be gentle! Let them observe this principle: War destroys The monuments of yesterday The fortresses of truth The promise of immortality In the unspent years of youth. War is the noise Of hatred droning from dawn to dawn Chanting an endless dirge Of thunder's roar and of wild shells' whine Scored in a martial surge. I Let the cannons cease! Let there be peace! Peace that fills The cup of April's blossoms, The wild bird's call The drowsy solitude Of earth warmed with gratitude, Of sun and summer rain. Peace that spills Its benison till children's laughter ills Each room, and the rafters Quiver with song In a day forever long. Let there be peace! WE PHESE I THE ,N I., :A ww' -W-.UW x fiibf ,fQ4,f.qM , , x Q -xf'5.Af-wwuvx , . s 10' W--,gli V 4.y A , -V X 1 H?7b'T'Tix a9.frn mf. Ji 4' i k 'P' F MVA- , ,. , I, ru 1 1 -1. 'Q , G 1. e - ' -1,'aV.-195,1! nwJ55d-.. .w , X 8 , ' ' 2' '? W fflil- QSSJ- ,W ., . I Y X , 1 , Y -,L jim. E- !,,,j1 F thy. . x Q f' ' I? ' 41 x A K if QXLMYXQ -if-KQV A ' V 4 ,I vyrk .I L xy, ,I I X ' ' LS f b ,X , ' v .- 7 'L .v' , X 51ri:,35' FI E AHTSA DHELIEIU A , Peace is the cornerstone of aesthetic and scientificprogress. True, war may createa need for new inventions and mayeven serve as an inspiration for greatpoems, novels and paintings 5 but, at the same time, war usesits neue- found weapons-for destruction of existing objects of art. On the other hand, peace stimulates love of the fine arts and instills religious devotion and a desire for truth into the hearts of the peaceful. ltalso gives birth to the very creators of beauty--artists, musicians and writers. The Holy Roman Catholic Church is the cornerstone of Christendom. Her gracious C arms embrace all nations and races, discriminating against none. Catholic education stirs within the breasts of young people the ,fervent desire to follow the ideals of their Master-to carry out His injunction: t 1 . v. r . Going, therefore, teach ye all nations. s.,f!'f Q aw 'r 0. ' -X f , 0 A, , 'bf ' 4' 5' ' ' -N :Q A A by A ' it I Y , Q SAST? Y N WM P . X W A ffnfu X X ,fl ,U-Q, 1 , VA , 1 .FA . Q E K If ' ',' , f ' .. 2 1 3 IV I o xl ,jf , A fE?A' ' -s.. ' Jill! W ll N ' FN X K Z ' 1 f X 1 W v NWN' C437 f ' ' if I 5 ffz f f - n - 1 '. x 1 I ml 0 lyk, N Nx w W I 951' QI! IX I W mx kg I A ' Q I E Us '. .JF 'K W-nzfvf -wh P f'.gsw-!AC'9 F ' JI:-WR' ' Q'-t'71J 3fw i ' wvwv-AYQQW' f N'? fih'v:mm' 'W 'WW t Q' E , . ,, , ,. X , , , ,, ,. ,x,1,,. X 4 NK e if gf x 5 I . dial: K' , YH, 22' ,., R 1 I H U' ,,, , ,iw km I, , 'ri M 1 In U P' ,. W5 :I ' A 'GJZZFE 55.31 gm, . Engli- V ,ii NS. 1:2 K Qi., 15 m. , A '1,. 'I Av. y, XL .ff 3 , - 1 A ,, -, ,,, sf . yy, 4. ,N .-V , V X, - 1, W. N f. , , , A, A, , , W , ,ALA '- xl- '7- 1 feg q3.V , 3 K , WA gk ., Y' f 4, 'iq' fi -' 'wi L 'gm if V ix ' 'La is 14 1' u, ix' .5 4Tm!x X, Y l r M f 2 filw TA flip, , sqm, mn. I ' A igz. ,',f'f F f-af' , - 1 I EQEST ' HF' ' M - i xiii: ' ff L fifizb ' - ' itil ., J ' .1 V, . I . Q f. X' , A ' kai. . k' R x ggi, Egan x g':Q'S5'g f W ' 122.1 ' I LM, ' 22135 ' MY . . 322443 55 if HT.-1 HLQM5, . is 'Yi ' A 54. x ,k 7. ' '45 S., ,. M ,. ,,. FA bl ,Jn ,Q 1 ,L In lzofcs by dislfalzcc made more sweet -WILLIAM COLLINS I 3 Hur Hfiluvmi Shleplmrll Mllffl' HEVEHENU 'IHHMAH EUMUNH MHLLUY Hur Iiuirlu, lIuun5f2llu1', um! l '1'iHmi Mllffl' HHVEHENU MIJNSIUNIJH l'E'l'Eli LIUEALY, Vi W 1 M Spiritual Uirfelitur nf the Findnlity HEVEHFNII 'QVHUMAS B. SHEEHAN Spdrihlal Ihrectnr uf the Iiand HEVEHENU JUHN 1 HEANE SAINT AGNES THE FAC LTY MOTHER M. PETRA Principal SISTER M. AGNES EUGENE Art, French, Latin SISTER M. BERNADETTE CONCEPTA Bioloqif. Chemistry, Physics R SISTER MARY DE I.oURDES Ap, 7 ,Ld Q B? Commercial, English, Religion SISTER M. DCLORES ROSAIRE Latin, Religion SISTER FLORIAN MARIE English SISTER M. FRANCIS IEROME Mathematics, Religion SISTER M. IOHN FRANCES Commercial, English, Religion SISTER MARY IORDAN A ,, . ,ff English, History, Librarian 7 X fuvfww W SISTER M. MARGUERITE History, Religion SISTER M. OCTAVIA Chemistry, Mathematics, Religion SISTER M. REDEMPTA French, Religion SISTER RUTH MIRIAM Spanish, Religion f , , D I W SISTER M. TERESITA -'j w.f01' WK- 7r.144f4f'-.' E- - Civics, History, Religion MISS BARBARA EICH Mathematics MISS FRANCES VOGEL Music MADAM MARIE LE BRUN Physical Education ALBERT RENNA COSIMO DE PIETTO Band Education 19 SAT T ABT ES PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM Attention, Studentsl Pleasel There will be a Student Council Dance on Friday. The Public Address System, installed in St. Aqnes School throuah the efforts of the Student Council, supported by the whole' hearted cooperation of the Student Body in a successful magazine drive, has made nec- essary schoolfwide announcements a mat- ter of a few moments' time. No Marathon runners tperhaps to their chaqrinl are needed to speed messaqes from class to class. TYPING There is nothinq more requisite in business than des patch. Addison. ln our typing classes, we find not only the student Who plans a business career, but also the prospective musician, artist, poet, lawyer. lt is a most useful subject, an aid to every man. CHEMISTRY Wliat cannot art and industry perform, When science plans the progress of their toil! Beattie. We are told that qreat thinas are achieved only with much difficulty, and then they illuminate the world. ln our chemistry classes, perhaps we nurture the embryonic Mesdames Curies of tomorrow. AT WUHH LIBRARY Hooks are those faithful mirrors that reflect to our minds the minds of sages and heroes. -Gibbon. Ruskin says that many of us vainly try to cultivate the friendship of contemporary great men, while on our book shelves, the greatest men of all times, patiently await an opportunity to converse with us. Carlyle maintains that the true university of today is a collection of books. GEOMETRY lt a man's wits he wandering, let him study the niatliematics: for in demonstrations, if his Wit be called away ever so little, he must begin again. lohnson, We envy the alert scholar who finds propositions, corollaries, axioms, and orig- inals his nieat and drink . However, dili- gent application to a difficult subject is re- paid by a sweetly cherished victory at the end of the course. MUSIC We love music for the buried hopes, the garnered memoiius, the tender feelings it can summon at a touchf' Music! the speech of angels! the sooth- ing, healing balm for the ills of everyday life! lt sweeps the dust from the paths we trod, it is a rainbow heard not seen. WE PRESENT THE mp., ,M-iff gprg,fi-wgf , lr f:q5Vgv..g,fn,:ng-sqy,qsvgfwev.y v xi--ffm-'wg-lgyfgp A 'mg' I W wwf x i A- , K .. 1 ,U HY 5 Hfgvg.-gg' V,C..,.::7, . ,A 3:3 L. Pvc N-4,151 -' - -1 T' 'A if 'L ' Ml' g'1f '??-'X 'Q .z ?iY't17?nf-1 ff' z g iy ff' 1 4 ,6 ' , -u w -: g m I ' 1 L L' L X V ' ' J ' L' ' -M.7:k'- Qi,-1 f- . . ,X x .- . 'yyyk r 1 1 . X - , X A' 4 1 5:5 1 J ww t EL SSES s X a The schools of a country are the barometer of its greatness, for it is in the education of its future generations, the fate of the nation rests. If thi youth of today are prepared for life in the complex world into which they must soon enter, then the country will he safe., But of what must that education consist? 4 5 , The peaceful channels of learning must instruct in coop- eration, arbitration, and' toleration, ,knowledge ofjfwhichh is essential in times -of conflict. Youth must have a high standard of values, both moral and spiritual, to insure good citizenship, loyalty to country, and faithfulness to God. I' h i X, , t . .4 l all ,mug W We A , 5 , , 4, M-K. .e- 1,, if. + 32+ . ,:+f +1 f 4 L, 5 Q ,gtg . , g:,L.,15g.s-X:::,zf:i -. - :ctlj gt -3 qv.. - xa w f ,V 4, , Q .f -. - - ,yfnf qh fpii gf. -F -pf W fr 11, A f J LN J, F ir: ,lu VL Z K, , QQ fm Wi ,W 4 N ' if - HQ rl. 1 ' U ' .Wy rf' A ,. v AC' X 1 . w 5 A 1 f . x r v ' 1-.N f 'lx 1-.4-' , ,' .,,Mr W 35' a . , 4. M: Y M, , 4 . x f JL :ZA - if mg! ,jqyfgzzw . 52? H . . 1 ,, f 1 . 1 'f r f' -1 Tp 'ff X 'T f 7 R z 1' - - f .- 1' 1 A X .5 X' f - ff, 1' fy - . . Q ' H .. ,-.M 1.2 f A X f H. . - - E f zfs ,milwie Far from gay vifiav mm' lbw ways of mm. A. POPE 27 CLASS UF JANUARY 152135-I CLASS CPFICERS CATHERINE SULLIVAN MARY REGINA SMITH ANNE GONNOUD ANN M CLEARY 78 gfaaa .jr-halo:-y r The class of Ianuary 1939, entered the portals of St. Agnes, February 1, 1935, on a cold, snowy day, strangers to the school and to each other. Sooner than we expected, however, the Ancient Mariner introduced us to Religion, Latin, Algebra, Civics and Biology, which program of studies was a suffi- ciently-heavy burden for our young shoulders to carry. During the scholastic year 1935-1936 we were admitted to the G. O. and our home room was the laboratory. Compared to our last two years in St. Agnes the year 1935-1936 passed uneventfully, for we were at that time in the awkward stage of half-freshman, half-sophomore. September 1936, however, found us full-fledged sophomores, eligible to sponsor a bingo party to swell the funds of the school band. With our promotion to the stature of Iuniors, the then Senior Class established the Student Council. In the following April we as Iuniors held a very successful Spring Dance. An innovation, the Blue and Gold meet, was the outstanding event of this school year. The Golds were victorious. The almost intolerable noise of the workmen on the third floor during Iune resulted in a new study hall, library, classroom and laboratories that greeted us upon our return in September, 1937. In our Junior year we attained the editorship of the Agnesian Rock. We sponsored another bingo, this time to finance our theater party. On this mem- orable occasion we saw the hilarious comedy, You Can't Take lt With You. Our reputation as a class who cultivated a distinct preference for caramels and tangerines was established during the same year. At the Mothers' and Daughters' Rally we presented a parody on one of the song hits of the season, Ten Pretty Girls. The teams were spurred on by this rally, and after weeks of breathless activity, the Golds again emerged victorious in the second annual Blue and Gold meet. During the first half of our senior year we presented the Violin Maker of Cremona. This play was rated as the best dramatic presentation of the year. In September, 1938, we reentered for the last time, the doors of what was soon to be our Alma Mater. The Iunior B Class treated us to the play What a Life: we elected the staff of our precious Yearbook, and were allotted prom- inent positions on the Student Council. The spotlight of the winter's dramatic season was focused upon our presentation of the comedy, Curse You, lack Dalton! Several weeks later our four years of high school life culminated in the event which we had all been anticipating with breathless anticipation- our Senior Prom. The slipping of our rings on our fingers was symbolic of all the work we had done during the past four years, and the happy memory of this momentous event we shall carry with us through life. On Ianuary 29, 1939, with great dignity we walked down the seemingly endless aisle of the Church, and genuflected reverently before the altar. Words cannot describe our feelings as one by one we received our much-coveted sheepskins from the hands of our beloved Monsignor. That was, without question, the supreme moment of our high school life. May the future students of our beloved Alma Mater succeed where we have failed and may they surpass us in our successes. May they carry away with them the ideals and traditions of our cherished St. Agnes-the same ideals and traditions that are indelibly imprinted in our hearts. SE IUHS 29 AUDREY BOETEL Pale moonbeams on silver sails Lavender and lace Rose petals on soft breezes blown Epitome of grace. MARIE DESN OES A splashing fountain, a shooting star Loveliness of a Wild rose tree Thistledown with wind at play A wisttul, haunting melody. EILEEN DILLON Youthful Mirth and Joyful lest And pleasant, jolly Lauqhter Fresh-blown roses brushed with dew Familiar songs that linger after. MARY DON OVAN Halloween and mistletoe Applesauce and tea lmpish plans when lights Light laughter of the sea. are dim DOROTHY FALLAR Woodsmoke rising in a haze Potato chips and spicy cake Riding boots, adventure tales Autumn sun upon a lake. ANNE GONNOUD Here We have a maiden fair With GYPSY, carefree ways Like bugles sounding Reveille Reechoing in after days. PIERINA LANZO A song of light, a song of shadow Playing a quiet symphony A cool, sweet breeze that gently stirs The graceful garments of a tree. MARY LUN D Baseball games in early Spring Gay visits to nearby towns Hayrides through a country lane Where merriment resounds. ,ggwvsug 5-agjusxggyi vw...-2,g,.V ,i,f,.st.-rw 'gpg gy em , , . , . , in V' ,Wyse . f f, V, . 1-N ff , ., 1 '--v:1vC'A?.u':'3f'. Z ft 3. ?,,,P'f .fwffft 1 5 -. 1 2 RT 1 1-Q' 2 ' f 3' - M 1 MCCLEARY and candy cane at dawn sweet refreshing breezes on a lawn. EILEEN MCGORTY Cozy Campfires, marshmallow roasts White moonbeams on gleaming sand Gladsome, happy, carefree days Delightful thoughts from fairy land. 34 if , if KATHRYN MCMAI-ION Smell of salt in frosty air Royal blue and gold Sea waves whitened on a cliff Mysteries that unfold. xv.. ,, .. y 5' I REGINA MEEI-IAN Firm handclasps, forget-me-nots Friend's pictures, sweet day-dreams Stardust dancing through the night On moonlit streams. MARGARET METZGER Gabardine and soft cashmere A lingering scent of Tweed Open road and mountains might Swallows in the lead. DOROTI-IEA MON AHAN Vivid patterns of percale Olives, figs and dates Enthusiasm for such things as Lindy Hop and roller skates. IOSEPHINE MULLEN A Mozart symphony, Rembrandts brush Laces, gold and ivory Shakespeare's sonnets, whispering pines Enchanting, dulcet memory. REGINA NOONAN Still, deep water, sunny skies Winter sports at San Moritz Park Avenue with lamps aqlow Chrysanthemums and Broadway hits , K , X , ELEANORE SAUER Summer formals Morning canters, Scarlet woods in Iaunts to places , white carnellias Vogue and Cue late October exciting and new. HELEN SHELLEY A Dirndle and a Tirol hat With a gay and jaunty feather The North-wind's whistle, low and long Gallant spray of heather. MARY SMITH A fragile orchid, a bit of lace Fragrant perfume in her hair A garden's murmur, a ballroom alive Dream castles in the air. CATHERINE SULLIVAN Sara Teasdale, thought and fancy A windy day with White clouds flying All beautiful and splendid things Like sunset tide and seaqulls crying. ,NX Honor Student MAHJUHIE KENNEDY Sl'1akespeare's songs, Milton's sonnets Cider, apples, sandalwood Sundial's endless Watch with Time Friendship tender, true and qood. 40 llunur Student JUAK'UHAHTHES Glowing in the sunlight Dancing in the Wind A brilliant student always Her friendship does us bind. 41 CLASS UF JUNE1939 CLASS OFFICERS MARY MCCARTY JUNE HADFIELD IOAN CHARTRES FRANCES MEANEY 42 CAM .jshafory The year nineteen hundred and thirty-five! The sun sends forth its flares from the horizon. A group of students, blazing with a desire to pursue greater wisdom and knowledge, trace their steps into the vast edifice, which they are destined to love and cherish. Overwhelmed by an undeniable fear and awe, they cast aside the robe of childhood and cloak themselves with the raiment of higher learning. September ninteen hundred and thirty-sixl The sun has risen in the heavens a quarter of the way. The world sparkles with its light and beauty for we have conquered threatening obstacles. We are Freshmen no longer. We must now assume new glories, new joys and new dreams. Participation in dances and skating parties make this a great social year. Through the un- tiring zeal and efforts of our beloved Seniors, a Blue and Gold meet is launched and the Student Council established. Spiritually, intellectually and socially our lives have been enriched, so we close the chapter of our Sophomore year. September nineteen hundred and thirty-seven! The sun has reached the zenith of its grandeur and power. Traditionally the Iuniors lead in assembly plays, dances and Bingo Parties. The Agnesian Rock is led on to new glories under the able leadership of Iune Hadfield. May twenty-sixth we enter- tained the Seniors at a theater party. Apparently l'd Rather Be Bight was enjoyed by all. Iune marks us as prospective Seniors. The radiance of our happiness is dulled only by the sad death of Sister Mary loseph. May God in His Mercy and Love bring this servant into the Heavenly bliss of the Beattfic Vision. The year of nineteen hundred and thirty-eightl The sun is declining in the West. We have become more sombre, a new pease and tranquillity of soul and mind enshrouds us. The ball of the sun is representative of the con- tinuous round of our Senior lives. Responsibilities fall on our shoulders for we are the elders of the school. We publish The Lamb. this year a piece of beauty unsurpassed: we participate more actively in the Student Council: we plan for the two great social events of the year-the Senior Prom held during the Christmas Vacation and the Summer Formal held early in Iune. The scarlet of the setting sun is the keynote of our prom: it is symbolic of the fiery efforts of all Seniors to make this the most brilliant of their sojourn at St. Agnes. The ray of orange is the preiiguration of the Blue and Gold Meet for does not this event illumine our year with a vibrant flame? Ray of gold, we set you aside as a token of appreciation to our successors for the joy we, derived from What A Life, a high school comedy, simple and human with laughs wrought by the exploits of the hero, Henry. Emblem of graduation-this can be only the sun blazing with the beauty of God, its Creator, as it quietly passes beyond the horizon. Every act of our four years was like unto a ray of sunlight-a prayer of burning incense rising to the heavens. The climax is our graduation, which like the sun has become a flaming tribute to Iesus Christ-God and Man. SE IUHS 43 MARIAN AGNEW A nonchalant scholar A sea-going yacht 'mid foaming spray An autumn tree with leaves red turning The freshness that is youth's own way. ANNA BARRY Eyes expressive of her soul A sweet, startling girl Tennis, Ponselle, Wodehouse Readers Chopin's Minuet, a merry twirl. HELEN BARRY A little Work, a little play A strong sense of what is right Rain-loosened fragrance of the forest Ease, integrity, sheer delight. ., . , , m.,i,,. -sw 4. W, ELEANOR BECKETT Inch-deep dimples upon apple-like cheeks Sparkling brown eyes laughing through Life's way , A broad and confidential smile Always even-tempered, gay. K MARGARET BONIEER Like a sleepinq babe A forest scene at dawn Still, but so full of life Dew on smooth green lawns. HELEN BUTLER A winter scene and cm artist's easel The smile of Lisa and orchid corsaqe A Dartmouth camival, a lovely ice queen A holly wreath amid dreamer's mirage. GEORGINA CAI-IILL Eyes reflective of briqht skies A wistful Irish Colleen Moonlight shining on placid Water A dashing equestrienne. PATRICIA COLLINS Happy heart o'e-rflowinq with laughter As carefree as a cloud A high-spirited filly Memory on her endowed. MURIEL CRUISE Young, lovely, tender Trcmslucence of white flowers Grlistening bright green foliage A rainbow after showers. ETHEL EITELBACH Flcrmboyont ds the woods in September Or cdthedfols 'mid the snow Crowned with or wealth of golden hair Blessed with the gcxiety of youthful glow MAUDE F IN EGAN Great brown eyes, soft and appealing An inner light shining through Cordial, full of warmth and kindness Leaves jeweled with morning dew. ALICIA FLYNN Cheerful, sweet, demure, always Serene summer skies Sunbearns, dogwood, candles' beams Peace about her lies. IUNE HADFIELD Two quiet sapphires evenly set Tall, lithe, strongly knit Eloquent in written discourse Bright variety, dash, and Wit. MM' ELENA HANLON Eyes shining with humor, friendly and tart Cheeks breaking into dirnpled laughter Efficiency, Simplicity combined A boating sea nymph, a knowing scholar. FLORENCE KARTHAUS Brilliantly and gloriously alive Strange sunset glories, birds swiftly flying Cool spring air with the tang of frost Sweet-William nosegay, gay ribbons tying. MARGARET KEEGAN A beautiful Walled-in garden Sheltering a flower rare Cuddly kittens-warm, alive Innocence 'mid worldly glare ELAINE KINGS Waving ripe wheat in the sun Paderewslds skill Elaine the fair, the lovable Chasing dreams to a distant hill. ALICE LITTLE Wholesome splendor, infectious smile Tongue never barbed, eyes of blue Her singular good nature Mirrors a mind irridescent in hue. VERA MACKEN Ion Whitcomb's touch artistic The subtle breath of trailing roses Effervescent vitality A fashion model in beautiful poses. ' V P' 'efwmr-FM.-wt.' -. AUEANE MAGEE Starlight, pale as silver Courage, comradeship and peace Laughter, a cloud-blown sky Soul as light and bright as fleece. ELEANOR MAHER The Giants' fan, a jitterbug gay Emeralds and rubies in autumn haze Learned in the tongue of Old Castile She charms With a magnetic gaze. tl CECILE MAKINSON let black hair, eyes of matching velvet Vivid tapestry in pictured story An able and eloquent linguist A tolerant lover of humanity. MARY MALONEY Winsome fairies qayly hopping A radiant bit of the sun Fresh tang of pines and the sea Crinkling humor, jolly fun. MARY MCCARTY An old fashioned miniature Quiet, serene face Heart full of understanding Demure as Queen Anne's lace IEAN MCGOWAN Mavoumeen from Old Erin Eyes-chips of blue stars Her soul a ray of sunshine That trouble never mars. FRANCES MEANEY Sharpy socks, skirts and sweaters In sports and dances she excels Cicero's supporter Her staunch heart never quells. ANNA MUEI-IL A sweet smile, cr consoling word Supreme faith and confidence A white-flecked spring blue sky Youthful girlish innocence. DORIS MOFFITT Dancing specks of light in somber eyes Magnolia blossoms, southern drawl Dainty gifts from exclusive shops A nightinga1e's call. CLAIRE NOLAN Brown hair, cheeks warm and soft Gentleness and sweetness combined Mountains white with snowy blossoms Their fragrance drifting on the wind. EILEEN O'SULLIVAN A ballet of bright flowers Sententiousness of thought A smile, a friendship link Testament to beauty wrought COLLETTE PIERSON Deepening prairie twilight Swift clear understanding Warm winning sincerity Bright and entertaining. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Honeysuckle swung sweetness A diadem of light auburn curls Delicate and unhurried grace A soft dream about her whirls. CLOTHILDE RUSSELL How things suddenly brighten When into a room she Walks Music, radio, Hollywood A laugh and friendly talks. ANNE SCAFURI Shimmering veil of charm and grace Resourceiul, attractive, sensible A soul full of whispered song Her judgment impartial yet gentle. VERA SCI-ILEIDER Sunshine lying between rolling hills Reflecting cascades covered with snow A friendly word, a cheery smile Eyes warm as firelight's glow. PRAN CIN A SELIN GER Transcendently youthful Quiet depths in her observant eyes Multifarious games and sports Radiant with glad surprise. MILDRED TYREE Deanna Durbin, Ginger Rogers A tender northern sky Delicate pastels of early evening White dove soaring high. MARY DELL ZIMMERMANN Vivacious expression, intelligent interest Active almost beyond human ken Fearless heart ever loyal and true Inspiration guides her facile pen. ,- . -,V - QAISIZFEJ 131111 AUDREY BOETEL ............. MARIE DESNOES ..,.....,. . MARY DONOVAN ,.....,. EILEEN DILLON ...........,..... DOROTHY FALLAR .,..,..... ANNE GONNOUD ,.,.....,... MARIORIE KENNEDY ........., PIERINA LAN ZO ..........,.,... MARY LUND .......,.......... ANN MCCLEARY .........., EILEEN MCGORTY ..,... ,...,, KATHRYN MCMAHON ,.,.,... REGINA MEEHAN .,..... MARGARET METZGER Y.,. ..A.. DoRorHi:A MONAHAN ........ I OSEPHINE MULLEN .........,,. REGINA N OONAN ........... ELEAN ORE SAUER ......,,.....,. HELEN SHELLEY ......,.......A MARY REGINA SMITH .. CATHERINE SULLIVAN.. MARIAN AGNEW .,.......... ANNA BARRY .......,...,.... HELEN BARRY .............,...,. ELEANOR BECKETT .,....... MARGARET BONIFER ...I. HELEN BUTLER ,...,....,,....... GEORGINA CAHILL ......... IOAN CHARTRES .........,.... PATRICIA COLLINS .....,..4 MURIEL CRUISE ..,.......,.. ETHEL EITELBACH .,...... MAUDE F INEGAN ......... ALICIA FLYNN ...,.............. IUNE HADFIELD ..A.......,,..., CLAS ELEN A HANLON .......,.,....,A...... FLORENCE KARTHAUS... MARGARET KEEGAN ...,.. Pacific Street, Baldwin Rockaway Avenue, Rockville Centre Terrell Avenue, Rockville Centre ..,.,...16 Davison Avenue, East Rockaway ..,...,..,........133-21 226th Street, Laurelton East Rockaway Road, Hewlett Iefferson Avenue, Brooklyn ......,74 New York Avenue, Rockville Centre .........,...........l38-33 225th Street, Laurelton Wyoming Avenue, Lynbrook 160th Street, Jamaica .165 North Village Avenue, Rockville Centre ,.....,l27 North Lee Avenue, Rockville Centre ........,.355 De Mott Avenue, Rockville Centre ...................112-11 197th Street, St. Albans Carman Avenue, Lynbrook Ives Court, Far Rockaway 201st Street, Hollis .........100 Lakeview Avenue, Rockville Centre ,,....l59 Cleveland Avenue, Rockville Centre 115th Road, St. Albans S OF IUNE, 1939 William Street, Hempstead .........139 Vernon Avenue, Rockville Centre .,.,,.....l89-14 Keeseville Avenue, St. Albans ......,...187-11 Keeseville Avenue, St. Albans 20 Mount Avenue, Rockville Centre 84 Buckingham Road, West Hempstead Sylvan Place, Valley Stream Parkview Place, Baldwin 392 South Grove Street, Freeport 187-30 Keeseville Avenue, St. Albans 186th Street, Hollis .....,,....l19-32 179th Street, St. Albans Gale Avenue, Baldwin West Carl Avenue, Baldwin 142 Morris Avenue, Rockville Centre ..........27l Magnolia Boulevard, Long Beach .,,.,89-40 213th Street, Queens Village ELAINE KINGS ,...,.,..,..,...... .......,,.............,.,.,............... 5 1 Smith Street, Merrick ALICE LITTLE ,,..,,.,.,.,............. .............,...,..,...,... 4 4 Oxford Road, Rockville Centre VERA MACKEN ..,.......4..,,...,...,........... 121 North Village Avenue, Rockville Centre MARY ALIEANE MAGEE ..,... .............,...,..,... 1 87-44 Magin Avenue, St. Albans ELEANOR MAHER .,............,. ,.,,,.......,.,..,..,......,...,... 1 Henry Street, Roosevelt CECILE MAKINSON .,.,..,,, MARY MALONEY ........ MARY MCCARTY ..,...,.. IEAN MCGOWAN ............. FRANCES MEANEY ....... DORIS MOFFITT .........., ANNA MUEHL ....,......,.. CLAIRE NOLAN ...,,.........,. EILEEN O'SULL1VAN ...,.....,. COLETTE PIERSON ..,..... ELIZABETH RICHARDSON ..,.,..,. CLOTHILDE RUSSELL ........,..... ANNA SCAFUR1 ..,.....,....,,.... VERA SCHLEIDER .................... FRANCINA SELINGER ..,......,...... MILDRED TYREE ...,.,.,.,,....,.... ...,..,.. MARY DELL ZIMMERMANN ,....... ......,........137-43 219th Street, Springfield Lawson Avenue, East Rockaway Grant Avenue, East Rockaway William Street, Rockville Centre Iay Street, Freeport 393 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre ,.......,250 Raymond Street, Rockville Centre ,...,,.....l73-05 Sayres Avenue, St. Albans .,.......,,.......131-59 226th Street, Laurelton Malcolm Court, Oceanside ....,,...l93-04 104th Avenue, Hollis 50 Mount Avenue, Freeport 87-10 184th Street, Iamaica .,,...,...,...,l18-18 179th Street, St. Albans 39 Earl Avenue, Rockville Centre Waldinger Street, Valley Stream Fairview Avenue, Oceanside 63 UNDEIIEII UU TES Each class represents a separate unit of governmentg St. Agnes' Academic School is the combination of all of them. Each class has its own executive staff to guide and facilitate the concurrence of the members with the regulations of the school. The students wisely select their officers, namely, the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, for their leadership and scholastic abilities. Shown on this page, left to right, are: 4A OFFICERS OF IANUARY 1940 tLeftI Left to right: Marjorie Trench, Mary Pfeffer, Catherine Tracey, Margaret Ryan. 313' OFFICERS OF IUNE 1940 tBottorn Leftl Left to right: Morine Groh, Amelia Fritz, Margaret Kelly, Lucille Bischoff. 3132 OFFICERS OF IUNE 1940 tBottom RightI Left to right: Rite Sorrentino, Arthur Sullivan, Richard Ryan, Mary Owens. Shown on page opposite are: 3A OFFICERS OF IANUARY 1941 tTop Lettl Upper: Rosemarie Ryan, Ellen McDermott. Lower: Helen Brennan, Iane Apeler. ZBZ OFFICERS OF IUNE 1941 tTop RightI Left to right: Doris Rasch, Ann Fritz, Mary Nelson, Howard Miller V 213' OFFICERS OF IUNE 1941 tCenter Lefti Lett to right: lean Grasser, Esther Boylan, Ann Stratigos, Gloric Sorrentino. 2A OFFICERS OF IANUARY 1942 CCenter RightI Left to right: Elaine Meehan. Mildred McDermott, Margaret Kuhl mann, Mary Rose Sullivan. IB' OFFICERS OF IUNE 1942 tBottom LettI Left to right: Kathleen Mensching, Adele Morgan, Paula Magee 4 Denise Shafter. IB: OFFICERS OF IUNE 1942 tBottom Center? First row: Dorothy McDermott, Mildred Brown. Second Row: Rosemary Braun, Laureen Lally. IA OFFICERS OF IANUARY 1943 tBottom Rightl First rowfleft to right: Virginia Mazzitelli, Eva Mahoney. Second rowe-left to right: Marie Magenheimer, Ioan Mulligan. ,.,,..,e.W........, ,W 64 -.NNN-W QQ QQ CLASS UF JANUARY 1940 ABOVE FRONT ROW: Catherine Tracey, Lucille Peters, Mary Pfeifer, Eileen Finnin, Marjorie Trench, Margaret Ryan, Dorthea Lavelle. SECOND ROW: lane McKenna, Dorothy McGrade, Grace Harvey, Gloria Bartholomew, Mary Lou McSweeney, Margie McCann, Cecilia Gilvey, Claire Donohue, Audrey Harnpson. THIRD ROW: Genevieve Shannon, Betty Mulligan, Ruth Lamm, Lucille Kearns, Mary Loonani, Iacgueline Cowan, Elinor Buckley, Mary Decker, Faith Carey. ' TOP OF OPPOSITE PAGE STANDING: Lillian Colley, Roseniary Manning, Mary Donegan, Elizabeth Carney, Mary Rita Carney, Katherine Decker, Adelaide Annunziata, Amelia Fritz, Muriel Colgan, Mary Garvey, Mary Elizabeth Grady, Lucille Bischoff, Roberta Kiernan, Mary Furlong, Patricia Devlin, Mary Kiley, Elizabeth Brennan, Frances Fleck, Margaret Ferrnann, Ann Harkins, Elizabeth Connell, Agnes Buckley. CENTER: Gloria Cella, Dorothy Gilligan. ABSENT: Morine Groh, lanet Lilliestrale, Patricia Lawrence, Kathleen Finegan, Margaret Kelly, Mary Agnes McDermott. BOTTOM OF OPPOSITE PAGE SEATED: Lorraine McNally, Mary Owens, Kathleen Spillane, Lorretta McHugh, Beatrice Mead, Patricia Stanton, Marjorie Moffitt, Patricia Mulligan, Marion Fulginiti, Margaret Metzner. STANDING: Helen Schultz, Marion Schuman, lane Ne-ary, Mary O'Neil, Rita Sorrentino, Virginia Reitf, Betty Shanahan, Eileen Shanley, Dorothy Ross, Anne Loehner, Peggy Moore, Geraldine O'Connor, lane Vlymen, loan Walsh, Ruth Meaney, Dorothy Murphy, Rosaleen Slevin, Iune Meuser, Rita McNally, Bette Ouirk, Gloria Hank. 66 .3 - ., ELASS UP JUNE 1940 EL SS UP JANUARY lEI4l ABOVE SEATED: Barbara Dunphy, Ethel McCullough, Bernadette Walsh, Kathryn McCarty, Anne Hohusen, STANDING: Iune Breen, Theresa Carlin, Ellen McDermott, Margaret Cardus, Ieanne Faltermeir, Dorothy Mutfuci, lean Burke, Rosarie Whalen, lane Apeler, Helen Brennan, Mary Kroell, Margaret Link, Margaret Sullivan, Catherine Brown, Margaret Britt, Grace Olsen, Mary Gansz, Rosemarie Ryan. ABSENT: Helen Murray, Agnes Shelly. TOP OF OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT SIDE FRONT ROW: Esther Boylan, lane-t Dolson, Marion I-Ianrahan. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Harer, Gloria Straub, Lorraine Walsh. THIRD ROW: Mary McAssey. FOLLOWING S FROM TOP: Catherine Lund, Ruth Hirten, Anne Glynn, Anne Stratigos. Ruth Gallagher, Claire Dyer, Ieanne Kiley, Katherine Dolson, Gloria Sorrentino, Helen Rogan, Ann Castle, Margaret Koenig, Helen Keogh, Gertrude Hebenstreit, Mary Schmidt, Eileen Fullam, Iulia Deegan, Mary Howgill, Ioan Webb, Marie Dietz, Alice Mainardy, Mariorie McSweeney, Doris Pfeffer, Ieanne Timpte. RIGHT SIDE FRONT ROW: Lily Ann Manix, Virginia Lamm, Virginia Marshall. SECOND ROW: Regina Phillpot. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Sommers, Virginia Murphy, Lillian Reisert. , ABSENT: Carmelite Kelly, Ieanne Grasser. BOTTOM OF OPPOSITE PAGE STANDING: Marjorie Donohue, Mary Nelson, Margaret Donnelly, Anne Fritz, Loretta Kane, Ioan I-Iylind, Ioan Mulligan, Winifred Roper, Helen Schratweiser, Helen Malone, Doris Rasch, Eileen Scanlon, Doris Kreeb, Emily Counihan, Tune Gargan, Eileen Hoyt, Grace Richardson, Rita Cummisky, Muriel Braham, Alice Storms, Gertrude I-Iohusen. CROSS PIECE: Dorothy Gentle, Gloria Caragol, Gloria Laflin, Eleanor McGrath, Ann Markey. 68 CLASS UP JUNE1941 69 EL S5 UF JANU HY ll-142 ABOVE KNEELING: lean Urbanek, Gloria lenkins, Dorothy Mulcare, Marie Ryan, Mildred McDermott Mary Rose Sullivan, Irene Connors, Betty Tschupp. SEATED: Helen Mullooly, Ruth Coffey, Elaine Quigley, Marie Nolan, Margaret McGarvey, Elaine Meehan. Marilyn Koelmel, Mary McNamara. STANDING: Catherine Shea, Dorothy Kelly, lean Dredger, Mazie Galloway, Marjorie Crough Elaine Fuldner, Winifred Duffy, Margaret Barry, Margaret Kuhlmann, Frances Bequet, Mildred Murphy. TOP OF OPPOSITE PAGE SEATED FRONT ROW: Kathleen Mensching, Mary Deevy, Rose Neary, Margaret Cummisky Denise Shafter, Barbara Gallagher, Mary Combs, Gertrude Farrell, Mary Thode, Eileen lordan loan Beagan. SEATED SECOND ROW: Harriet Eldridge, Mary Yetter, Florence Bronner, Mary Iune Chartres Helen Brandon, Margaret Maloney, leanne MacAlpine, Gloria Kelly, Adele Morgan, Patricia Till. STANDING THIRD ROW: Catherine Duffy, Rita Russ, Ieanne Ryan, Charlotte Power, Gertrude Hylind, Patricia Nolan, Paula Magee, Lois Dierkes, Angela Callaghan, Ann Flynn, Virginia Smith, Ioan Blakely, Kathleen Dillon. ABSENT: Harriet Srnithwick. BOTTOM OF OPPOSITE PAGE KNEELING FIRST ROW: Lillian Schuman, lean Bershwinger. Virginia Hannemann, Marilyn Waters Virginia Doyle, Eileen Orr, lean Flanagan, Kathleen Boyle, Cecilia Simonetti, Martha Markewic Helen Maher, Catherine Burger, Gertrude Dierkes. SEATED SECOND ROW: Beatrice Arella, Mary Lou Knapp, Miriam Kenny, Doris Brady, Mae Schmidt, Eleanor Cook, Rosemary Braun, Muriel McCarthy, Peggy Devlin, Mildred Brown Eleanor Whyte. STANDING THIRD ROW: Teresa Sasseen, Dorothy McDermott, Geraldine Prohaska, Audrey Miner Eileen Farrell, Marie Mullen, Mary Frances Sullivan, Doramay Stearns, Loretta Cato, Margaret Torpey, Eileen Clune, Laurene Lally. 70 ELA55i UP JUNE 1942 1 N x N .r . N 71 EL 55 UF JAN HY 1943 KNEELING FIRST ROW: Helen Graham, Rita Murphy, Frances Keckeissen, Monica Ross, Margaret Walsh, Ruth Olsen, Marie Mage-nheimer, lean Mulroney, Rosemarie Sutter, Virginia Brantl. STANDING: Patricia O'Connor, Mary Hopkins, Eileen Hurley, loan Butler, Rita Ferrari, Grace Whelan, Geraldine Rogan, Ioan Mulligan, Eva Mahoney, Elizabeth Carlin, Helen Roman, ' h' P t , I n Warnke, Rose Ann Margaret McGowan, Marilyn Feld, Carol Douglas, losep ine e ers oa Craven, Marion Hinson, Virginia Mazzitelli, Barbara Ouinn, Margaret Robinson. ABSENT: lune Blair. SHOWN ON OPPOSITE PAGE STANDING FIRST ROW: Donald McCarty, loseph Locurto, Edward Waterman, Robert Hanlon, Francis Kemper, Arthur Sullivan, Robert Casey, Benjamin Down, loseph Karl, Paul Sullivan. STANDING SECOND ROW: loseph Milone, Ray Seedorf, Edward Sweeney, Richard Ryan, Ronald Storz, Charles O'Donnell, Dennis Whelan, Bruce Collins, Bernard Vollkornmer, lames Wrasman, Iohn Ell, Howard Miller, Edward Kuhn, Robert Miller, William Winkopp. 72 THE UUHIE ELUB From a rather obscure beginning the Doric Club has rapidly gained an enviable position among the school organizations. This club is perhaps the most unique of all organizations within the portals of St. Agnes. lt was formed in October, 1938, in order to unite the boys of our school. The purpose of this union was twofold: to increase school-spirit and to acquire personal prestige for the boys in student activities. In December the club constitution was completed and to the gratification of the Constitutional Committee, it was a successful governing charter. A club which can organize late in the season and can by December be securely enough launched to present a dramatic program to the school deserves the Commendation of all. Through a concerted effort, the boys successfully proved their mettle in the production of Buddy Buys An Orchid. The basketball team, another phase of Doric activity, under the leadership of lose h K l d th ' p ar an e management of Andy Smith, had had a most successful first season. The Doric Club officers are Robert Hanlon, president: Raymond Seedorf. secretary, and Arthur Sullivan, treasurer. 73 !. E, 3 1 4 r . f -1 ,...x 'Q f, 2, :fa I 8? 1 a-'sxmrxnvvm .r rum A L J -.fQ.faf,,5:fz-. A this ,.r1'r'f.iaa E-3214:-, W Q .rw lj . V 5 .. ff U 5Q,,'-fy. V, -'1, '+fgj+-3, 6 H r x .v J 1 wsj?N.px,,, A A,5'?5,,1:,, Hag , K 1 W3 ieial h, ,, 4 35 . , , Y 5 . , lg ,,4,,,,.,, , vm XM, 1 :J , ' .,.-in A, yw N w X - L -vw kvf fr ff'-2 ' fx: ef N, ig ' 1-ax M Wg 4 H' W :L ' II? IZ if . Stltvg K A r Q. f-N X.. L 1, 9 .Lvl ' p. ' + N 1 Acslvmss s One of the favorite arguments of the militarist is that man is inherently a belligerent creature, who becomes restless and bored when not at war. However, there'are suficieut o p por- tunities for rivalry andlvalor in the peaceful pursuits of every- day work and play to satisfy the adventurous spirit of the average citizen. l e i p l X i The numerous activities which present themselves to modern youth supplement the principles of learning with the principles of living. Scholastic sports, educational clubs, dramatics, and socials create rat spirit of cooperative and fair play among participants, and awaken youngAmerica4p to recog- nize that ' ' A w, J Peace hath her victories P P ' A N o less renowned than war. up .-s R J x im N Q x f 1 1 M I V 4 Y?-iffy? X53f? f,,5 'w-NF N A is MQ N3 1 xx W Ex Q WMM W4 UFJEDI 4, 'Q '-X A S , , r 1' k 1 4.1 5 -5 ' E1 1 mzlyf V , L. His K. R 222' 5.25 XZ- I ,. , sf A. is fi ' 3 .vw , .. N . ,K ,A ' ,ee lil, TB , 15, H' '. .1 -N X ' X N 0 n :ww :J .J N 'IW fr., - ' R. ., f ff. nl sm 4' 1 X. , W Q4 A fixvdnjqs '51 yi 3 11,56 NK' X ' 'Uh I v X I 1 P .. , rv My 'I . I L, V' I 1 I V, 'v, 'X ty - 4 x 1, - . I an ' ,I x xx , , . X , ,- 5 k, la 'x X J Y N if 2 M32-Y + !'z4Wx !x,1 '. . A f :f ' REV Er Let us do, or die! ROBERT BURNS 79 GU EH MET SENATE ABOVE SEATED: Francina Selinger, President Athletic As- sociationg Eleanor Maher, Moderator of Sodalityg Cecile Makinson, President Student Councilg Mar- ian Agnew, Secretary Student Councilg Mary Dell Zimmermann, Vice President Student Council. STANDING: Aljeane Magee, Treasurer Student Councilg lune Hadfield, President Scholastic Arts Association. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Dillon, Cecile Malcinson, Katherine McMahon, Marian Agnew, Eleanor Maher. FRONT TO BACK: Marjorie Kennedy, Iosephine Mullen, Margaret Metzger. .Sifmlmf The governing body of the school is the Student Council. This organization regulates social activities and propagates good-felloW- ship and school spirit among the students. During previous years, membership in this executive body was restricted to seniors, but the year l938-1939 saw a more democratic sys- tem of representation inaugurated. Each class now has representation in the Student gov- ernment. This year has also introduced many other new features in our school life. The proceeds of the annual magazine drive were employed to install a much needed loud-speaking system throughout the building. Each class is now in direct communication with the office. Cake sales made possible the purchase of a Public Address System with phonograph attached for Student Council Dances. Through the medium of the Traffic Squad 80 GU EHNME TT ounci and Court the Student Government has be- come an actuality rather than the mere figure- head it had been in previous years. The officers of the Student Council for the school year l938-l939 are: Kathryn McMahon, president CFall Terml: Cecile Makinson, presi- dent CSpring Terml: Mary Dell Zimmermann, vice-president, Marian Agnew, secretary, and Aljeane Magee, treasurer. The Class Representatives are Marjorie Trench, Roberta Kiernan, Margaret Metzner, Barbara Dunphy, Margaret Koenig, Eleanor McGrath, Margaret Kuhlmann, Ioan Blakely, and Mildred Brown. The Student Council is divided into three distinct divisions, the spiritual, scholastic arts, and athletic associations, headed by Eleanor Maher, lune Hadfield and Francina Selinger, respectively. 81 S HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ABOVE SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Roberta Kiernan, Mar- garet Metzner, Marjorie Trench, Mildred Brown, Margaret Kuhlmann, Eleanor McGrath. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Dunphy, Virginia Mazzitelli, Margaret Koenig. BELOW STANDHNIG: loan Blakely, Barbara Dunphy. KNEELING: Margaret Kuhlmann, Margaret Metz- ner SEATED: Eleanor McGrath, Margaret Koenig, Gloria Giroux, Marjorie Trench, Roberta Kiernan. HELIEIU ABOVE FOREGROUND: Muriel McCarty, Mildred McDermott. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Pfeffer, Cather- ine Lund, Mary Deevy, Eleanor Maher, Josephine Mullen, Ellen McDermott, Helen Schultz, Eleanor McGrath, Rob- erta Kiernan. BELOW SEATED: Mildred McDermott, Helen Schultz, Roberta Kiernan, Eleanor Ma- her, Margaret Ryan, Virginia Mazzitelli. STANDING: Ellen McDermott, Muriel McCarty, loan Thode, Eleanor McGrath. i .g06!6lAfg 0 OM! The principal purpose of Our Lady's Sodality is to foster in its members a spirit of personal holiness and to urge them toward the practice of works of charity. By means of the Sodality, realization is brought to the stu- dents that their Religion is a living, vital thing rather than merely a subject for classroom discussion. Through the medium of the various committees which comprise the organ- ization, every phase of Catholic Action is carried out. The Central Committee, which conducts all the Activities, also forms the spiritual Council for the students' guidance. The Sodality features daily readings of the lives of the Saints taken from the Monthly Calendar of St. Vincent's Home. At the Ac- tivity meetings not only are topics discussed which have been suggested by the Sodality paper, The Queens Work, but also the secretarial reports of the inspired lectures of Monsig- nor F. I. Sheen's delivered at St. Iohn's University. Through these two features the Catholic student is made familiar with both news of present day Catholic interest as well as with the most famous Catholics of past generations. St. Agnes' Academy is proud of the accomplishments of the Sodality. Under the capable leadership of Prefects lose- phine Mullen and Eleanor Maher, the Sodality is the most active of our extra-curricular achievements. 82 ififiion ommiffee Charity must expand or it will die. Judging by the re- sponse given by the students of Saint Agnes to the appeal for foreign mission help, it is evident that charity will not die. The students are ever ready and Willing to cooperate with all ac- tivities undertaken by the Mission Committee. Each year this committee sponsors many important activi- ties. Chief among these is the drive for clothing and toys held annually. This drive receives an overwhelming response from the student body. Many useful articles are generously contrib- uted. These contributions are packed and shipped to Puerto Rico to make Christmas a happy time for our less fortunate Puerto Rican neighbors. The annual Mission exhibit held during the first Week in May is an important undertaking of the Mission. The varied activities of foreign missions are portrayed and miniature classrooms and hospitals are displayed. The purpose of these exhibits is to present to the student the hardships that mis- sionary Workers must encounter. Surely God will give His Blessing to the untiring and ceaseless efforts of St. Agnes Students, who by their generous cooperation are helping to spread His Gospel on earth. For, as St. Paul has said, There remain these three: Faith, Hope and Charity, but the greatest of these is Charity. ABOVE STANDING: Adelaide Annunziata, Ger- trude Farrell, Eileen Hoyt, Helen Keogh, lean Flanagan, Mary Gansz. SEATED: Margaret Metzner, Virginia Brantl, Margaret Bonifer, Dorothy Kelly. BELOW SEATED: Gertrude Farrell, Margaret Metzner, Mary McSweeney, Margaret Bonifer, Virginia Brantl, Adelaide An- nunziata, STANDING: Eileen Hoyt, Dorothy Kelly, Margaret Koenig, lean Flanagan, Mary Gansz. HELIGIU 83 ..5.,.,.,.Q,Y, ,. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine Sullivan, Eleanore Sauer, Eileen O'Sullivan, I-Ielen Butler. LEFT TO RIGHT: Vera Macken, Elena Hanlon, Anne Scafuri. ABT STAFF SEATED: Doris Kreeb, Vera Macken, Frances Fleck, Pat Devlin, Ioan Vtlebb. STANDING: Iune I-Iadtield. Am ji. cramg sfaff The Staff has worked hard to make The Lamb l939 a success. The editors, the artists, the cameraf men, the business managers, and the secretaries, in their indefatigable zeal, have given freely of their time and effort to the huge task of editing their yearbook. They have complied consistently and conscientiously in every detail with the high standard that they set for themselves at the beginning of the year. The Lamb workshop, the little room, has hummed with activity before, during, and after school hours. Believing an eight-hour day insufficient for the allotted work of a school day, these busy bees volunteered frequently to finish tasks in the quiet study of their own homes. The remarkable spirit of Whole- hearted cooperation which existed among the various groups of workers makes future reminiscences of the planning of The Lamb l939 a joyous memory. It is our fond hope that as often as the students page through this Annual, they may relive the many happy incidents and activities of which The Lamb l939 is a concrete summary. P BLIE TIU S FRONT ROW: Gloria Bartholomew, Lucille Peters, Genevieve Shannon gnedian. pack A cooperative organization is the keynote of suc- cess in editing the Agnesian Rock. The staff which operated the school paper this year has made lasting contributions for its improvement. The staff has expend- ed every possible effort to give the students what is most essential and what they desire in their paper: news. It is the policy of the Agnesian Rock to give the students a larger edition than those previously presented and it is specified that the paper be in the hands of the students on the fifteenth of each month. The front page features a headline and items of strictly news interest. One of this year's innovations is the Voice of the Stu- dents, the purpose of which is to acquaint the stu- dent body with the popular viewpoint concerning school activities. This year for the first time boys were given a column of their own in which they present news of interest to the increasing number of male stu- dents. The sports column was made a lasting feature and, if only for one semester, the Agnesian Rock presented a cleverly written humor column, ldiots' Delight. PUBLIEATIU S COLUMNISTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucille Bischoff, lane Neary, Margaret Kelly. BELOW SEATED: Helen Schultz, Mary O'Neil, Kathleen Spillane, Beatrice Mead Fances Fleck. STANDING: Mary Owens, Mary Done- gan, I SER IEE COURT IN SESSION STANDING: Eleanor Maher. FIRST ROW: Mary Dell Zimmermann, Florence Karthaus, Alice Little, Clothilde Russell, Alieane Magee. SECOND ROW: Georgina Cahill, Marian Agnew, lune Hadfield, lean McGowan, Francina Selinger, Mildred Tyree. AT DESK: Cecile Malcinson, Genevieve Shannon. DEFENDANT: Mary McCarty. SOUAD ON DUTY DOWN CENTER OF HALL: Elena Hanlon, Patricia Collins Eleanor Maher, Helen Butler, jfafhf Com FIRST ROW: Mary Dell Zimmerman, Georgina Cahill, Lucille Kearns. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Shannon, Katherine McMahon, lean McGowan. THIRD ROW: Clothilde Russell, Eileen McGorty. eruice Quan! FRONT ROW: Eileen McGorty, Elena Hanlon, Francina Selinger, Flor- ence Karthaus, Mildred Tyree, Re- gina Meehan, Mary Donovan, Vera Macken. STANDING: Eleanor Maher, Patricia Collins, Margaret Metzger, Helen Butler, Anna Scaiuri. k , , . .. - ecrvfa ria f Eleanor Maher, Alice Little, Margaret Metzner, Anna Muehl, Helen Keogh, Lily Anne Mannix, Betty Connelly, Francina Selinger, Alice Mainardy, Mary Koenig, Colette Pierson, Patricia Collins. Hl'll0I Cl FlRST RCW: Mary Agnes McDermott, Mary Frances Sullivan, Margaret Keegan. SECOND ROW: Virginia Hannernan, Marilyn Waters, Anna Barry, Georgina Cahill, Eileen Orr. THIRD ROW: Martha Markewic, Doris Brady, Dora Mae Stearns, Maude Finegan, lean McGowan, Colette Pierson, Genevieve Shannon, Helen Maher, Eleanor Beckett. CANDID CAMERA READING UP: Anna Barry, Alieane Magee, Mar garet Keegan, Maude Fine-gan. STANDING: Georgina Cahill, lean McGowan. SECRETARIAL CLUB AT REST READING UP: Alice Mainardy. Helen Keogh Francina Selinger, Margaret Metzger. Alice Little Anna Muehl, Lily Anne Manix, Betty Connell Eleanor Maher, Colette Pierson. Patricia Collins .ana 41 T' ws EAHEEPt ' HUBBY 87 AN UAEES cfafin LATIN CLUB ISDOWI1 Abovel BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn McCarty, Mary McDermott, Grace Olsen, Gloria Kelly, Charlotte Powers, Margaret Bonifer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Dunphy, Margaret McCann, Barbara Gallagher, Marion Hanrahan, Lore raine Walsh, Regina Gallagher, lean Kiley, Elaine Meehan, Mildred McDermott, Katherine Dolson, Marjorie Crough. THIRD ROW: Elaine Kings, Aileen Fullam, Grace Harvey, Margaret Link, jean Grasser, Gloria Sorrentino, Ann Marky, Loretta Kane, Iean Timpte, Ann Glynn, janet Dolson. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Trench, Eileen Dillon, Rita Cummisky, Eleanor McGrath, Margaret Koenig. FIFTH ROW: Gertrude Farrell, Mary Nelson, jane Aylrner, Doris Rasch, Elizabeth Mulligan, Eileen Scanlon, Alice Storms. SIXTH ROW: Marjorie McSweeney, Ann Castle, Marie Dietz, Esther Boylan, Gloria Caragol, FRENCH CLUB QTop Page Opposite! . FIRST ROW: Margaret Cardus, Rosemary Cartwright, Mary Kroell, Alice Little, Mary Dell Zimmer- mann, Ioan Chartres, Grace Olsen, lane Neary, Katherine McCarty, Barbara Dunphy. SECOND ROW: jean Burke, Margaret McCann, Adelaide Annunziata, Roberta Kiernan, jane Apeler, Dorothy Mafiuci, Ioan Breen, Ellen McDermott, Ann Hohusen, lean Faltermier. THIRD ROW: Catherine Brown, Grace Harvey, Marjorie McSweeney, Mary McDermott, Morine Groh, Amelia Fritz, Loretta McHugh, Margaret Britt, Margaret Link, Elaine Kings. STANDING: Marjorie Trench, Elena Hanlon, Francina Selinger, Eileen O'Sullivan. SPANISH CLUB IBottom Page Oppositel BOTTOM ROW: Marie Dietz, Esther Boylan, Ann Castle, Marian Agnew. SECOND ROW: Margaret Cardus, Rita Cummisky, Marian I-lanrahan, Aileen Fullam, Marjorie McSweeney, jean Kiley, Dorothy Monahan. THIRD ROW: Catherine Tracey, Gertrude Hohusen, Eileen Hoyt, Katherine McMahon, Lorraine Walsh, june Hadfield, Regina Gallagher, Cecile Makinson, Mary Pietfer. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor McGrath, Ann Marky, Marjorie Kennedy, Patricia Collins. FIFTH ROW: Gloria Caragol, Pierina Lanzo, Margaret Koenig. 88 J olz' CWCA' gran ca fri af a3,,,,,,.,f 1 M i Wx fs f l,,,..f.. 61 - dxf In 3 av,- '- 1 ,fi - ,, T' ' , . . M' .fp '21-W Ta- A .L-an 1--,wifi ' M K K , . R W ,. x A .... Y yjpt, A ,f I, ww M 'E 'K N. .4 X i M 1- :ii ig XT li fn Sf J Y . A V . V 3 3 . 5 Q . I 1 ' S, cw f A 'K . . N fi? .4 as 3.5 F rv it 6 A X M fu 'Y' 1 Q v xy, 2 5. ff +1 f 5 . ,Q , 'S' 2 uf is ny' 4 X SR Q fb'- b . wg l-lim 'fr- Ni! 'QQMAMQ ramafic ln the field of drama, St. Agnes has advanced notably and has exhibited deep interest in the various plays presented. Many productions have been executed by the Dramatic Club, the Doric Club and the Thespians of the monthly assemblies. The Iuniors' skillful rendition of the Vision of Sir Launfal vied with our Freshman presentations of The Boy in the Meadow and The White Lie . The Sophomore A's gave a fine entertainment dealing with mistaken identities in The New Cook, while the Dear, Dear Children was capably delivered by the Sophomore B's. Before the Christmas holidays, the Dramatic Club gave a memorable per- formance of an old-fashioned melodrama, Curse You, lack Dalton, in which the Seniors starred. Columbine Madonna was a Christmas comedy also enacted by the Seniors. ln honor of the approaching holidays, The Boy in the Meadow was repeated. Last, but by no means least, was the entertainment of the Doric Club. The side-splitting portrayal of Buddy Buys an Orchid and the wise-cracking act, Them Actors From 'Tater Vine, will remain an everlasting memory. The dramatic season has been most satisfactory and every participant is to be congratulated! Q On the right Columbine catches the real Christmas spirit while below we see lack Dalton foiled. 91 GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mildred Tyree, Cecile Malcinson, Mary Donovan, Regina Meehan, Vera Macken. ly L SECOND ROW: Ann Glynn, Rita Sorrentino, Margaret McCann, ee M lune Haclfielcl. STANDING: losephine Mullen, Beatrice Mead, Eileen O'Sullivan, Elaine Quigley, Grace Harvey. pAyfAm Bang! SIC 'Tis Thursday afternoon and echoes of sweet music fill the halls of Saint Agnes. Glad voices are lifted in praise of God, and an Ave Maria, in perfect harmony, thrills the hearts of all who chance to hear it. Yes, music does have an indescribable charm! The Glee Club has become an active part of our school life. lts weekly meetings enlarge its repertoire and perfect the vocal renditions. The society made its first public appear- ance of the year in conjunction with the Dramatic Club's Christmas play, When, in keeping with the spirit of the season, festive songs were sung. One of the club's stellar achieve' ments was the arrangement in two part harmony of Barcarolle . We hope the future years will bring new glory to this faithful and beneficent organization. 92 I t CLARINET: Raymond Seedorf, Elaine Quigley, Lorraine Walsh, Marjorie Moffitt, James McMahon, Peter Vlymen, Iohn Elberteld, Catherine Brown, Ruth Gallagher, Edward Mullowney, Charlotte Powers. TRUMPET: Catherine Daunt, Ann Marky, Gloria Sor- rentino, Edward Kuhn, Kenneth Chiampau, Iames Wrasman. gan! BASS: Arthur Sullivan. FLUTE: lane Vlymeri. BELLS: Marion Schuman. TROMBONE: Robert Wrasman, Robert Volkommer, Vincent Eich, Edward Shiebbel. SAXOPHONE: Ioseph Milone, Margaret Moore, William Roeper, Garnar Walsh. BARITONE: Lillian Schuman, Robert Walsh, Iohn Metzner, Paul Stitzel, Albert Hart. DRUMS: Joseph Karl, lack I-lirten. DIRECTOR: Mr. Albert Renna. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Mr. Di Pietto. Our band has made continued progress under the capaf ble guidance of the director, Mr. Albert Renna, and the assis- tant leader, Mr. Cosimo DePietto. Father Iohn I... Keane, the Spiritual Adviser, has always taken a special interest in our school's musical activities. The band is an organization worthy of our just pride. Many improvements have been made this semester: uniforms have been purchased, new instruments bought, and our teach- ing staff increased by the presence of Mr. DePietto. The Spring Concert, the crowning event of the year, was successful both socially and financially. We wish to extend our thanks to Monsignor Quealy, Father Keane, Mother Petra, the Mothers' Club, and the entire faculty, for their aid and encouragement throughout the year. To the Student Body we also wish to express our gratitude for their fine cooperation. S I If Of-J ezifra 93 oya ' garfefgaff Th's ear, the boys, though iew in number, yet 1 Y unlimited in courage and hope, determined to form The won twelve of the nineteen a basketball team. y games played. Hard-fought, clean-cut games with the St. Agnes' College Point Iunior Varsity and the ' ' ls. M n Patchogue Catholic High, were added laure s a y games were played with non-school teams, among ' . th St. Agnes' quintet defeated the Crusaders e Rangers and the Pirates. The boys wish to thank Andrew Smith, Coach, who was largely responsible for their successful SSCISOTI. whom READING COUNTER CLOCKWISE, YOU SEE The Miller boys fight for the ball. Bill Winkopp jumps for one against Tiny Milone. Dick Ryan makes a basket l?J Paul Sullivan feeds Ell a pass. GROUP LOWER LEFT Cknee-ling left to rightlz Howard Miller, Edward Sweeney, Co-Captain Paul Sullivan, Co-Captain Rich- ard Ryan, Iohn Ell. fSt nding left to righti: Robert Miller, Charles O'Donnell, Ioseph ' ' d S dorf Milone, William Manager Ioseph Karl. GROUP LOWER RIGHT fleft to riqhil: Richard Ryan, Paul Sullivan lohn Ell, Edward Sweeney, Howard Miller, lose-ph Karl. 94 a ' ' ' Winkopp, Arthur Sullivan, Raymon ee , ATHLETIES ge,M?,.,r,fr.f The class of the basketball season of l938-39 finds St. Agnes' varsity with a trail of victories in its wake. Captained by Iunior Helen Murray, the team emerged with seven victories to one defeat. Handi- capped by the lack of a home court, the team de- serves much cornmendation for its achievements. The outstanding accomplishment of the season was the defeat of our greatest traditional rival. The most heart-breaking encounter of the season was our one defeat, suffered at the hands of Mary Louis Academy, our last opponent. Reading clockwise, you see GROUP TOP RIGHT tleft to riqhtl: Theresa Carlin, Kathleen Spillane, Helen Murray, Gloria Sorrentino, Ann Marie Marky, Eileen Hoyt, Rita McNally, Catherine Daunt, Helen Schultz. Helen Murray, Captain. Gloria dribblfvs Catherine Will Rita get it in? Kathleen guards Theresa. Anne sinks a foul shot. 95 BL E and BULB IEET Across the spread, featured ct the Meet, we find Helen Butler as Miss Libertyg the gory South' ornersq the patriotic table-aug the Blue lloutp our torch siriqer, Mcxry O'GrQdyg Betty Tschupp and Put ' Gallo- Mulliqun, slcutersg Mazle way, fashion plate: the kiddies ui the radio hours. 96 BLUE AND GOLD CAPTAINS LEFT TO RlGllT: Vera Macken, Genevieve Shannon. CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RlGl-IT: Genevieve Shannon, Mare qaret Britt, Frances Fleck, Morine Groh, Mar- torie Moffitt, Lucille Bishoft, Patricia Mulligan. Lvfs all t'ZJl'l'1' Il0gl'fZIl'l', for Sain! Aguvs High, Fair 01' .v1'r11'111-1' ll'f'cIfl7l'l', wc' 6lllL'dj'S will izfilmlil ber llflllll 5, or iliv. The school song heralded the third annual Blue id Gold meet, which opened with a preview of the 'orld's Fair. Vera Macken, the Captain of the Blue sam, was drawn into the hall on a float, a replica the Perisphere, from which Uncle Sam, represent- l by Morine Groh, acknowledged the cheers of the wectators. The Gold Team followed, presenting its Jptain, Genevieve Shannon, alongside the team's eme, the Trylon. Helen Butler, garbed as the atue of Liberty, greeted the assembly. Talented members of both teams entertained the tests. The entrance concluded with a living por- riture of America from the colonial to the modern ry. Events passed rapidly with the teams alternat- g for honors. The Gold Team was finally trium- iant, but true sportsmanship carried the Blue Team rough the evening. The students gratefully acknowledge the efforts their captains and co-captains. fi A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN HISTORY lt's three o'clock in the morning, We danced the whole night through. Above we see scenes of the Senior Prom, held at the Garden City Hotel on December 28, 1938. Among the big events of the evening was the Grand March followed by the presentation ot rings by Bert Howland, president of the Alumni. The break-up in the early hours of the morning was for each Senior the culmination of a long awaited dream. HIGH LIGHTS l999- l999 Who will ever torqet the Seniors' Winter Retreat at Ronlconkonia with Reverend Edward Lodge Curran? The Glacier Priest, Father Hubbard, very kindly autographed our book atter his deliqhttul illustrated lecture on Alaska. The student body showed their deep appreciation tor Father DreW's inspirinq conferences at the Sprinq Retreat by their full rep- resentation at the May Crowninq of Our Lady by loan Chartres. KVM' S' 90 RQ an -45. .rm THUPHIES TOP Cleft to rightl: Gold Team Captain winners since l937, Nancy Moore, '38, Margie Fallon, '37, and Gen Shannon, '39, loan Chartres, County Prize in Diocesan Beligion Competition, Anne Marie Marky, Diminutive Basketball Dynamo, Helen Murray, Captain, sine par. CENTER: Bay Seedorf, l938 Winner of V. F .W. prize for Poppy Poster, Helen Brennan, county prize in Diocesan contest on Constitution , Doris Kreeb, first prize in Diocesan poster contest on Constitution , Pat Devlin, county prize in Diocesan Vacation Poster Contest, first prize in V. F. W. Poppy Poster Con- test and second prize in American Legion Poppy Poster Contest, Frances Kecheisen, honorable mention in American Legion Poppy Poster Contest, Eleanor Sauer, first prize in Diocesan Religion Competition. BOTTOM: Dick Ryan, loe Karl, Paul Sullivanfeleaders of the victorious team, Marjorie Trench, honorable mention for Tablet Essay, and Beatrice Mead, fourth prize in Namm's Department Store Contest, Mary Ellen Loonam, first local prize and second county prize for American Legion Essay, Oueen Marie of Boumania as Ambassador of Good Will, and Gen. Shannon, first prize in local American Legion History Contest, Our Constitution. 100 TOP: Alice and Francina discovering good news. ls it perhaps no school? Prison walls do not dignified seniors rnake but deep concentration has al- tected Elena and her pals. Could it be the Library? CENTER: Bend down, Sister, and cheer up, tor next period brings our Class Meeting. BQTTOM: lt's all in a day's work Whether it loe at the World's Fair, our own Temple of Religion or on the hoine court. CAMPUS EAPEHS ALIIIVI I The preparation in both academic and commercial courses which St. Agnes Academic School provides, has proven itself to be a firm foundation for the building of successful Americans. ..Some of our Alumni have continued their education and others have already secured positions. Let us see what they are doing. Representative of the Class of Iune 1938 at St. Ioseph's College for Women are: Ruth Chartres, Anne Conlon, Adele Grace, Marion Kunziger and Anne Lewis, at Mount St. Vincent's College, Eileen Britt and Irene Kieman, at Ford- ham, Mary Birmingham and Ann Gallagher, at Hunter College, Anita Aylmer, at St. Iohn's University, Barbara Link, at St. Elizabeth's College, Rosemary Murphy, at Barnard College, Catherine Rockhill. Way out West, we iind Annette Kemper at the University of Michigan, Betty Iane Fisk at Rosary College in Illinois, Katherine Humm at the College of St. Mary of the Woods in Indiana. St. Agnes is proud to know that Mary Carroll, Veronica Connelly, Regina Mollard, and Maureen Spillane are in training tor nursing at Mary Immaculate Hospital in Iamaica, while Marie .Hayes is pursuing like studies at St. Vin- cent's Hospital in New York. The aspiration to the higher life has brought Mary Keaveny to the Franciscan Convent in Peekskill, where she will be invested in August. Business careers have beckoned to Eileen Bassett, Margery Browne, Rita Gattung, Lillian Kunziger, Genevieve Ney, Kathleen Slevin, Irene Sullivan, Lauretta Reisert, Ioan MacMillan, Dorothy Becker, Kathryn Butler, Audrey Dyer, Margaret Elberfeld, Dorothy Hare, Dorothy Hart, Alice Matthews, Ver- onica Towle, Gertrude Norman, Dolores Sullivan, and Luella Briody. Mary Carlin, Helen Devlin, Florence Granite, Catherine Nally, Mary Smith, Margaret Wunner, Virginia McWilliams, Lillian Cochrane, Ann Tracy, and Dorothy Loonam of the Ianuary 1938 class are also active in the business world, while their classmates, Miriam Iameson and Virginia McMahon attend St. Ioseph's College and Trinity College respectively. Rose Graban is con- tinuing her musical education privately. Wedding bells will ring out in Iune for Betty Flynn. The 1937 classes are represented at Mary Immaculate Hospital by Kath- erine Deegan, at St. Ioseph's College by Helen Finnin, Edna Shepherd, and Doris Hillis, at Queens College by Patricia McKenna and Dorothy Reiff. Alfred Donahue attends the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Vincent Karl, the Uni- versity of Wyoming, Robert Waters, Manhattan College. Ioan Elsen and Marie Carlson are students at Good Counsel College and Cornell University, respec- tively. Ruth Breen studies at the New Paltz State Teachers' College. Among the graduates of 1936, we find Margaret Mack, Adelaide Zeng, and Kathleen Mulligan at St. Ioseph's College, Eileen Gorman, Eleanor Iahoda, Genevieve Harvey, Marion Ritterbusch, and Caroline Paulus are in the grad- uation class of Mary Immaculate Hospital. Ianice Rathgaber has a secretarial position. Edward Glynn attends Cornell University, Robert Selinger, St. Iohn's University, Richard Metzger, and Arthur Oberhofer, Notre Dame. Marion Mulligan and Veronica Harty, of the Class of Iune 1935, are stu- dents at St. Ioseph's College and Mary Immaculate Hospital, respectively. Two St. Agnes graduates, Anne Tierney '31 and Bertram Howland '26, were married during the past year. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to them and also to Bernard Campbell who will be married in Iune. And so, we have the latest chapters in the lives of our graduates. May God enrich their lives with His Divine Blessing. 102 'a If' ., +1 ,Q .1 1 A, 'DJ . My ff? 4 ' ' of . Wk Q , 1 5 N ii x W ,gwffp , J 933 iff. A f Q I, fi . 1 'Z if . I , 3 PATHU PATRONS-510.00 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Peter Quealy Mr. and Mrs. Lund PATRONS-35.00 A Friend William H. Agnew Mrs. Iames I. Cruise Mr. cmd Mrs. Edward K. Hanlon Rev. Iohn I. Keane Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Kieman Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Monahan Mrs. Harry Morgan Sauer Family Mr. and Mrs. I. Schleider Mrs. F. S. Sellnger Rev. Thomas B. Sheeran PATRONS-S3 .00 Mr. H. Kasten Rev. P. B. Kensella Mrs. K. Randig Dr. Ioseph Rivkin Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Schneider PATRONS--552.50 Aiello 6. Canavaciol Henry Borger Mr. and Mrs. Fishe Mrs. Locke's Bakery McCarthy G Simon, Inc. Mrs. I. Schoelermann Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tierney PATRONS-S2 .00 A Friend Barbatsuly Bros. Miss Catherine Cahill Mr. and Mrs. lack Cahill Alfred W. Desnoes Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. I-'inegan Anna Flynn Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Greenfield Robert A. Hall Iamaica Fuel Co., Inc. Dr. Charles A. Kirschbaum Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunzinger W. Harry Lister-Automobiles, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph McGlnness Mrs. Iames I. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sweeney William Weber Luvia Willard, M. D., FACP. PATRONS-Sl.00 A. Adam and Daughters A Friend George N. Afiermann Mrs. Walter Aherns Adelaide A. Annunziata Mr. and Mrs. I. Annunziata Mr. and Mrs. I. Apeler Charles E. Barry Mrs. Chas. E. Barry Mrs. E. Barry, Sr. Mr. William Barry Mrs. Ellena Beckett Mr. and Mrs. George Beckett Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckett Mrs. G. Berthelsen Bert Bertrun Mrs. I. A. Blakely Doris Brady Edward U. Breen W. I. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bryck's Department Store Catharine Burger Iean Burke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke Mrs. Burger Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cahill Sidney C. Camana Elizabeth Carney Mary Rita Carney Anna Casella Mrs. Melvin Cassidy Loretta Cato Eileen Clune D. G. Colguehoun Mrs. Iohn Cleary Mrs. I. R. Connaughton Iohn I. Connors P. Cuilla Frank I. Cummiskey Mary M. Deeny Stella Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Martini Mrs. Alfred I. Donohue Iohn C. Donovan Mrs. Downing Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Dunphy Barbara Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eitelbach Mr. and Mrs. L. Eitelbach Mr. and Mrs. W. Eitelbach Alma Ellyson Eileen Farrell Iohn Felleinger Iames F. Fitzgerald Iohn D. Fitzgerald Daniel Fitzpatrick, Ir. Iean Flanagan Betty Flynn Elaine Fuldner E. I. Fuller Mary Gansz Viola Graf Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Grote Dorothy Gentle Eugene Geiger Samuel Gordon Emma Gebhard Dorothy Gilligan Mrs. Iohn H. Hadfield Gloria Hank Mrs. H. Haney Virginia Hannermann Mr. and Mrs. H. Harbeck Leo I. Heffernan Mr. and Mrs. George U. Hild Ruth Hlrten Lillian A. Hoertz Misses Hohusen and Hylind Mr. and Mrs. I. Holleran Rose H. Holter Homestead Candies O. Iannottl Anthony Iansen Iansen Bros. I. Katz W. F. Keckeisen Mrs. P. I. Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Keegan Henry W. Keleher Dorothy Kelly Miss Gladys Kelly Mr. Kelso Mr. Francis Kings Doris Kreeb Mrs. F. Krlsch Mary Kroell Mrs. I. Kurten Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Lamb Marcy Levine Mrs. I. Loehner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Maher Mrs. B. Maloney Thomas L. Martin Mary and Eileen TH George W. Matthews, Ir. Mary Agnes McDermott Mrs. Iohn I. McGowan Margaret Keegan Mrs. F. L. Mead Mrs. Edward F. Meaney Merrick Delicatessen I. A. Miller Walter S. Miller, Ir. Mindell Chemists Mr. and Mrs. A. Morch Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Mulcare Helen Murray Mrs. Iames D. C. Murray Miss Verntce Murray Mary V. Newland Miss Nancy O'Too1e Mary Owens Mrs. E. R. Pierson Geraldine Prohaska Quality Market Daniel Rothgaber Ann Agnes Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Rell Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rhodes Grace Richardson T. E. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph L. Ryan Matty Samo Mrs. R. B. Sasseen Margaret Schleider Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Schmitt Robert E. Scholly Peter P. Schreiner Mrs. Iohn H. Schroder, Ir. Helen Schultz Daniel Segedy Mrs. Esther Seney Mrs. A. Shields Dr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Stack State Grill Inc. Doramay Steams Mr. and Mrs. R. Storz Anna Strattgos Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Sullivan Mrs. Iohn Sullivan Mary Frances Sullivan William I. Sullivan The Town Shop Frances Vogel Louis Vogney Mr. and Mrs. Vogt Marilyn Waters Mrs. M. Whalen Itm's S. R. and Hans Schwell WE PRESENT UUE EEIENIIS WE ASK YOUR GOOD WILL IN EAVOR OE OUR ADVERTISERS WI-IO HAVE I-IELPED US TO MAKE TI-IIS OUR DREAM ANNUAL A REALITY. 106 Telephone Lynbrook 2885 Moses R. Cornwell, Inc. Coal, Fuel Oil and Masons' Materials Main Office: 270-297 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Dock Roger Avenue Valley Stream Inwood, L. I. 80 E. Hawthorne Avenue Ced. 6108 Tel. 3120 107 Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Compliments of Tl-IE MCTHERS CLUB Ioseph L. Ryan ....... ........................ P resident Frank I. Selinqer ......... ......... F irst Vice-President Robert B. Scxsseen ......... .......... S econd Vice-President Geofrey W. Pelletier ......... .......... T hird Vice-President Arthur E. Kunzinqer ....... ........... E ecordinq Secretary Earl C. Loucjhlin .......... ............ F inctncidl Secretary Idmes V. Cullen ...... ......... C orrespondinq Secretary Edwin E. Groh ........ ........ T reosurer All Mothers and other Women interested are eligible and invited to join. 108 Compliments of A FRIEND The Garden City Hotel is pre-eminently the social center of Long Island. This charming and famous hotel creates a brilliant setting for any type of entertainment with its FAULTLESS FACILITIES FOR ANY FUNCTION large or small, elaborate or simple-from the most intimate bridge party to the largest banquet or ball- WEDDING RECEPTION S COMMUNION BREAKF A STS High School and College Dances CRates extremely attractivel THE GARDEN CITY HOTEL , Under Knott Management Garden City 700 A. I. FitzGerald, Manager 109 Compliments of DORIS MOI-'FITT MARIORIE MOI-'FITT IOAN MOFFITT Compliments of Mr. ond Mrs. Adolph E. Korthous PERSONAL LOANS lOne Year to Payl for such purposes as consolidated scattered debts, doctor's and dentist's bills, emergencies, automobile buying and anything that comes within the realm of private use. METERED CHECKS for those who want banking facilities without minimum balances and a flat charge for each transaction. The cost is Sc for each check drawn and each check deposited. In this type of account the depositor pays for only what he uses and no more. MODERNIZATION LOANS CThree Years to Payl for all sorts of improvements and renovations of homes and business places. Bank of Rockville Centre Trust Company Resources Over S6,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of SOUTH SHORE TRUST CO. Compliments ot 111 THE AGNESIAN ROCK MINEOLA PLUMBING SUPPLY CO., Inc. MINEOLA LYNBROOK Garden City 4200 Lynbrook 113 Compliments of a Friend of LARRY E. TYREE Best Wishes A FRIEND The Fuel That Satisfiesu COAL - OIL - COKE SCRANTON 61 LEI-IIGI-I COAL COMPANY George I. Patterson, President 295 LIVINGSTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Floral Park Yard and Office Phone Floral Park 2160 Phone Rockville Centre 3513 CARL I. KREISER Real Estate 243 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BROWNE'S BUSINESS SCHOOL LYNBROOK HEMPSTEAD JAMAICA Commercial Courses ot Colleqe Grade Dodge Dodge Trucks Plymouth CHRIS. SCHRATWIESER C. V. Mororas Sales and Service 290 MERRICK ROAD LYNBROOK, N. Y. Lynbrook 73 and 74 Phone Rockville Centre 3295 French Petit Fours GEORGE'S PASTRY SHOP French Ice Cream, Fancy Forms and Water Ices 29 N. PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. EAST ROCKAWAY NATIONAL BANK ci TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'muse , Q6 X5 P S' '32, .s I a 5 F Ae,e .. A .L E-:T ' Lf. Li -W S' 07 x SPECIAL STUDENTS RENTAL RATES All Makes Portable and Standard Typewriters 3519.50 and up. Time Payments as low as 75c per Week Telephone Rockville Centre 346 G. D. COMBES ESTATE Coal - Seeds - Lumber and Building Material 65 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Laurelton 8-7322 Notary Public WALTER P. MURRAY Funeral Director Residence 2l8-23-138th Avenue Corner 219th Street SPRINGFIELD GARDENS LONG ISLAND Tel. R ockville Centre 4135 STARLEY'S PHARMACY 74 NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Compliments of the CLASS OF IANUARY 1940 Compliments of SOPHOMORES 2B-l Compliments of CLASS OF IUNE 1942 Congratulations to the Graduates REV. THOMAS l. PEENEY Tel. Hempstead 4685 ZIMINSKI, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Bethlehem Doe and Sundstrand Oil Burners 3 CORNELL STREET HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Tel. Rockville Centre 4944 HARRY SCOTT Wholesale Distributor and Iobber Lighting Fixtures Electrical Supplies and Specialties 243 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. MCALYNN 6: LANG Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Watering - Sidewall Shingling - Insulation Bonded Flat Roofs 85 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. TI-IE GRADY-TRAVERS CO., Inc. lll EIGI-ITI-I AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of I-IEIM'S BAKERY 70 N. GRAND AVENUE BALDWIN, N. Y. Phone Baldwin 4857 ARTHUR STUDIOS, Inc. Photographers Leaders in School Annuals Ralph Gershaw, Pres. 131 WEST 42nd STREET NEY YORK CITY Compliments of MINEOLA AND PAVILION ROYAL ROLLER SKATING RINK EARL VAN HAN Phones Hempstead 3803 Freeport 3803 Telephone Rockville Centre 5077 MOLLINEAUX BROS., Inc. THE TQGGERY LYNBROOK 4123 COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Feed and Poultry Supplies IACKSON STREET, at L. I. R. R. HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Lynbrook 2456 OAK MANOR PHARMACY H. A. IAPFIN, Ph.G. 7 HUNTINGTON AVENUE LYNBROOK, L. I. Prescriptions and Drugs Cigars - Sodas - Magazines and Stationery Compliments of COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION UNITED CIGAR STORE HARRY COLBE, Proprietor 63 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Dry Cleaning Plant Specializing in Tailoring 246 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. VINCENT On-Hudson, New York ,N. Y. Resident and Day Students Courses in Arts and Sciences Teacher and Secretarial Training Degrees A. B. and B. S. ACADEMY MOUNT ST. VINCENT Senior, Iunior High School and Elementary Department Write for Prospectus SUNRISE DINER A Good Place to Eat and Moderate Prices SUNRISE HIGHWAY BALDWIN, L. I. PARAGON OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED Phone Rockville Centre 5522 WINONA FlSHER'S RESTAURANT 339 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l. Luncheon from 50c Dinner from 85c Bridge Luncheons by arrangement Service Courtesy Ouality BRYN MAWR MARKET Prime Meats - Fancy Poultry Fruits and Vegetables 199 BROWER AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Phones Rockville Centre 4408-4409 Telephone Rockville Centre 4564 lOl-IN A. CAHILL 5. SON Dispensing Opticians Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and by Appointment 270 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. I-IOLLISWOOD MARKET l87-l6 HILLSIDE AVENUE HOLLIS, NEW YORK Hollis 5-9728 We Deliver KEEP IN GOOD SPIRITS IN NAGLE'S New York State Retail Wine and Liquor Store We Carry a Full Line of Imported and Domestic WINES - LIQUORS - CORDIALS 20007 HOLLIS AVENUE lNext Door to Gray Bar Grilll HOLLIS, N. Y. Telephone 684 GEORGE KINKEL Staple and Fancy Groceries and Delicatessen 28 MAPLE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephones Rockville Centre 4035-4036 MAX'S CUSTOM PERMANENT WAVES It's Air-Conditioned at THE MAX BEAUTY SALON Long Island's Leading Coiffeur Artists 40 SOUTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Lynbrook 8639 LYNBROOK F LORIST Artistic Floral Designs and Wedding Decorations Our Specialty 8 BROADWAY LYNBROOK, N. Y. Phone Rockville Centre 4lU I OSEPH A. SAFINA Florist 26 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephone Baldwin 2042 SOUTH SIDE LAUNDRY, Inc. PETER W. HUBLITZ President and General Manager FOXHURST ROAD BALDWIN, N. Y. Telephone Rockville Centre No. 1 Compliments of KAPLAN THE CHEMIST INC. VILLAGE AVENUE Corner Sunrise Highway ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephones Lynbrook 1 140-1 141 KUCKENS BROS. Grocers 275 ATLANTIC AVENUE EAST ROCKAWAY Telephone Baldwin Office Rockville Centre 92-93 Tel., Freeport 4642 CONSUMERS COAL CO. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil Office and Yard 217 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephone Rockville Centre 3995 I OSEPHINE YARN SHOP Domestic and Imported Yarns Hand Knit Suits Cleaned - Dyed - Blocked Instructions in Yamcraft 238 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Compliments of MANHATTAN MARKET SAM BLUMENTHAL Camp Chairs and Limousines for Private Hire Free Use of Funeral Chapels - Private Ambulance FRANCIS P. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady in Attendance Main Office and Chapel 219-14 MERRICK ROAD SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, L. 1. Telephones LAurelton 8-2662-2663 ZIMMS MAINTENANCE CORP. Gasoline Tanks New and Used Electric and Hand Pumps Installation of Gasoline Tanks and Pumps and Maintenance THEO. ZIMMS 123-O6 EDMUNDSON STREET SPRINGFIELD GARDENS, N. Y. IUNIOR A CLASS OF 1941 President .......................................... Ellen McDermott Vice-President ........ ........ H elen Brennan Treasurer ......... .......... R osemarie Ryan Secretary .... ..... .......... I a ne Apeler REpublic 9-3100 Brooklyn -Queens - Nassau HENRY I-IENIES Incorporated Coke ' Coal - Fuel Oil Established 1867 DANIEL M. MASON, Branch Manager 93-69 183rd STREET JAMAICA, N. Y. Compliments of GLEE CLUB NO. 8 I ST. IOSEPI-I S MOUNTAIN SCHOOL SAINT IOSEPHS, SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. Conducted by Sisters of St. Dominic-Primary and Grammar Grades for Boys and Girls. High School Department for Girls. Affiliated with the State Board of Regents. Reasonable Terms-Apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR ST. IOSEPI-I'S COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Conducted by Sisters of St. Ioseph 245 CLINTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of THE DORIC CLUB Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. SULLIVAN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. LAWRENCE TYREE Lynbrook 2375-2376 Franklin 344 Established 1923 LOUIS OI-ILAN D Prime Meats - Poultry - Game 88 ATLANTIC AVENUE LYNBROOK, N. Y. COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH A Catholic College for Women, on the approved list of the Association of American Universities. Campus oi 400 acres. Modern residence halls. Regular arts courses, pre-medical, secretarial teacher training, music, home economics, science. Degrees-B. A. and B. S. in Home Economics For Catalogue, address the Dean Convent Station, New lersey Telephone Freeport 217 LENKER GREENHOUSES Member of F. T. D. ELLEN IANE LENKER, Proprietress 285 NORTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y. Telephone Rockville Centre 7485 DANIEL REEVES, Inc. The Better Chain Store Grocers 75 NORTH VILLAGE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. MICCIO'S FRUIT MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fruits and Vegetables Imported Italian Groceries 1l1 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Telephone R. V. C. 3967 MILK BUILDS WINNERS 121 Telephone Rockville Centre 2386-W WILLIAM L. FREY Home Made Bread cmd Pastry 3 MAPLE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. FANTASY TEA ROOM Try Out Our Delicious Home Made Ice Cream and Candy Also Sandwiches 18 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. IOHN H. I-IADFIELD Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Laurelton 8-9806 PETER REILLY Restaurant and Bar FARMERS AVENUE Near Linden Boulevard ST. ALBANS, N. Y. Compliments of SOPI-IOMORE A Compliments of A FRIEND We are as near to you as your telephone Telephone Rockville Centre 468 License 742 ROCKVILLE CENTRE WINE ci LIQUOR STORE Quality Wines and Liquors 91 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. 122 N' 7'3 1HTFf hi., X Telephone Rockville Centre 3059 License L161 VON BROOK BROTHERS Wines and Liquors 21 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. PARK LAUNDRY COMPANY OF LONG ISLAND IAMAICA, N. Y. Superior Laundry Service Dry Cleaning lam. 6-0647 Rug Cleaning Flu. 9-3564 Rockville Centre 422 An Approved Laundry Compliments of A E RIEN D When you need a taxi CCIII-RVC 248 Telephone Rockville Centre 2200 For Dependable Used Cars Dodge - Plymouth Passenger Cars and Trucks KASTNER MOTOR SALES 187 SUNRISE HIGHWAY ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. With Compliments from NASSAU NATIONAL BANK See Baking Done on Premises HUMMER'S BAKE SHOP 95 FRONT STREET tOpposite Railway Stationl ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Established over 50 years I. F. DUFFY COMPANY Declare to Successful Bundem Brick - Lime - Cement - Glass Brick 1 Iamcxiccx Yard 0 187th STREET cmd IAMAICA AVENUE Viqilcmt 4-8700 ' TUNIOR B CLASS Room M President .... .. .................................... .. .... Owens? Vice-President ......... ............. ,A rthur Secretary ............. ........... R Ita Sonentmo' Trecxsuret ........ ............. Ri chcnd Ryqp Compliment of f CLASS OF IANUARY 1942 Compliments of COLLEGIATE S oUTPrm.NG co., Inc. n 4WILLIAM L. MAHER Z9 Wm 33rd Sweet New York Cny eo m of . CLASS 1943 0 e Compliments of - V XT, SOPHOMORE 2B-2 0 NUNN -BUSH ENNA IETTICKS WILLIAMS SI-IOE STORE Shoes for the Whole Family Corner of PARK and MAPLE AVENUES ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Phone 3064 R. V. C. FLEXIES BUSTER BROWN Official Boys' and Girls' Scout Shoes CAMP SAINT IOSEPH for Your Boy Your Girl An exclusive camp for Catholic children at moderate rates. Distinct sites on opposite shoes of our private lake of over 200 acres. Visit SAINT IOSEPI-I's before choosing a camp. A hundred miles from New York City. S200 FOR NINE WEEKS RT. REV. MSGR. VINCENT ARCESE SAINT IOSEPI-IS SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y. Compliments of ff' ' 'Fi I L.. f MAKERS OF FINE CANDIES FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Compliments oi Rev. Edward Lodge Curran TI-IE EDWARD O'TOOLE CO., Inc. cmmcn coons 65 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Compliments of SAINT AGNES STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of MR. and MRS. EDWARD A. KEEGAN ECKI-IOFES CONEECTIONERY Ice Cream Tasty Toasted Sandwiches The Store That Satisfies 28 NORTH PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. Phone R. V. C. 7737 IAMES W. BRANNIGAN General Insurance 55 IOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel. Beekman 3-9400 Residence, 38 Donald Place East Rockaway, L. I. Tel. Lynbrook 2571 Compliments of BEE LINE BUS CO., Inc. TI-IE MESEROLE FUNERAL 3l7 Lord Avenue 905 Rockaway Avenue Inwood, L. I. Valley Stream, L. I. Tel. Cedarhurst l398 Tel. Valley Stream 1030 FOR THE FINEST BEAUTY CULTURE QUEENS BEAUTY INSTITUTE Modern schools for hairdressing and beauty culture. Complete and thorough training in all phases of practical and scientific beauty culture. Individual instruction. Excellent facilities. De- pendable placement service. 155-31 Iamaica Avenue 40-22 Main Street lamaica Flushing Tel. Iamaica 6-3177 Independence 3-3183 U in aimuf lime -' egw and EVENING SESSIONS., Al.I. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS BUSINESS MACHINES I-I I I I I I I 160-I6 Jamaica venue, amolca, . . i Telephone: Jamaica 6-1981 EE PHINHNH H HHVEHIISINH SlHVIEl Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed Colyer Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color work and dependable produc- tion and delivery schedules. EIHYIH PHINHNH EUMPHNY' NEWHHK ' N 'J TO have really succeeded in building a really fine annual, the editors could not be content merely with their efforts in research and record. They had to go a step further. The typographical design of the page had to be carefully deter- mined. Appropriate choices of type, papers, and cover, all of which would lend itself to the spirit embodied in this work, were prudently made. Artwork for the opening section and dividers had to be created by staff artists. The text of the 1939 LAMB was set in Memphis light face type. Major head- ings were in Eden light face, while sub-headings were in Coronet bold face. The papers used were 100 lb. white coated for the run of the book, and 70-lb. Utopian blue laid book paper for the inserts. Pencil drawings were made for the opening section portrayals of the tower, the school, the Pope, and the Peace drawing. All of these excepting the drawing of the Pope were reproduced by 133-screen halftones. The Pope's drawing was reproduced by the unusual and new Grapha-tone method. Line drawings in pen ink were created for borders and titles. Line engrav- ings reproduced this work. The cover is product of the David I. Molloy plant. The photo-engravings C133-screen halftones and line engravingsl, the typography, the presswork, and the binding were handled by the Colyer Printing Company, Newark, New Jersey. 411511321 153 qiifgggqiwl 128 Q. ww - , B 4 Q gf' 353, Nw. ,,,v . wi Ei? 6 di 11 x ,W 1 A3 wif' z Q xv - '.xJ yi Remix, ig-M' 1 . ,Q -Q 'rx .6 M QS fx -Q.-X -QQNEW , M as K . aff' A .- fs Nz' wi: 0 .J -A sa. ,, 75:2 3. 5? ' A -. mfms'9 gi Wg , , xx v ,jr- J , Nfgkubu Law ,f, . TN 4? W it ,, . ,-.-1. L., awp' s 1 Xml i , w .L ,vw . 3 x,.'-Wifuxl' ' as its ,V.. . QM gs. . ,rf k1l'v w nil .sig 'www z .4--,,,.- QA , it jiffi ig