Saint Dominic High School - Stella Maris Yearbook (Oyster Bay, NY)

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0 D 0 0 'AN ,wx a to 4 Y 0 0 My bwnf Fl? We are commanded hy Cod to love our neighbor, We express this love in affection for our family, devotion to our country and in worship of our Cod. ln our daily lives, we come in contact with people of all creeds. races and colors. Nevertheless, the realiza- tion that all are 'LCod's children makes us hrothers in the truest sense. The exterior appearance is really the least important aspect. Our heavenly lfalher sees in all of us His children. All nations must aim. therefore. to move to one goal.Alirotherhood of All Men. IIHTIUIIS I-IRE IHEIHBEHS UF UNE H-IIHILU -. 1 t x

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LHIIUS HIHU DIFFER BUT... On the north shore of Long Island lies the village of Oyster Bay. lt is important historically because here took place the famous exchange of letters between Major Andre and Benedict Arnold. Oyster Bay also sheltered Washington and his troops during the Battle of Long ls- land. Here. too, is the home of the beloved Theo- dore Roosevelt. Yet today the importance of Oyster Bay lies in its shipbuilding and fishing industries. These have been developed for years. The bay, in addition, invites the pleasure seeker. All day long on the hay are seen speed- ing motorboats, fishermen dangling their lines for a catch, and, when the tide is in, countless numbers enjoying a swim. As one stands on the sands of the Oyster Bay beach, its blue waters can be seen for a great distance. Beautiful are the numerous small boats rocking with the waves, the white caps, which slap up against the shore, and the sun- sets which cast their glow on the water. This is God's work,-and His handiwork is everywhere.