Catholic High School of Baltimore - Troubadour Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1943 volume:

Penebictton SWEET SAVIOUR BLESS US Sweet Saviour bless us ere we go Thy word into our minds instill; And make our lukewarm hearts to glow With lowly love and fervent will. Through life's long day, And death's dark nighty 0 gentle Jesus be our light. 0 gentle Jesus be our light. —Faber 29 e b t c a t t o n To His Excellency, our Most Reverend Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley, whose example as a leader and kind shepherd of souls has been as a shining light to our path, and whose Faith, Hope and Charity find expression in deeds of apostolic zeal, we, his grateful children of the Catholic High School of Baltimore, dedicate this first edition of )E ftroubabour RT. REV. MONSIGNOR JOHN I. BARRETT Monsignor Barrett is Superintendent of schools in the Archdioceses of Baltimore and Washington Directions in difficulties, as well as medical assistance, was always available. Sister Mary Ignacita counsels one of the students. Physical ailments are prompt- ly ministered to by Sister Margaret Alacoque, R.N. ffE Lunch in our up-to-date cafeteria supervised by Sister Mary Amoldine and well-planned assemblies were popular periods. PROM COMMITTEE—Catherine Chian,, Teresa Dumps, Margaret Neubert, and Helen Sunderland. 12 Climax of social activities— THE ANNUAL PROM. 13 Rev. Jerome D. Sebastian re- treat master in 1941. Rev. John J. Duggan retreat master in 1942 and 1943. Annual retreats were a source of spiritual refreshment. r i - The day is o'er— ,o One bright memory shines like a star In the sky of my spirit forever; And over my pathway it flashes afar A radiance that perishes never. IEMEMBER the very first day of school? Everyone was just a bit timid and restrained until someone made a funny remark and the tension was broken. We were assigned to our classrooms and were in high glee be- cause there was just one session. We dashed home to tell the folks about our new sections, and the new pals we had made at Catholic High. ( VERYONE buzzed about the corridors the next day on an improvised inspcc- 1JT Ron tour. Some of the more curious and venturesome got themselves lost and had to be re-directed to the first floor classrooms. ASS was celebrated for the first time in our school by Monsignor Barrett. This was rightly our first assembly as students. “Sursum Corda” the celebrant said, and we felt happy and lighthearted as we lifted our hearts to the Lord of earth and heaven. (VY UCH ado about something! Our first opportunity to initiate came the fol- 111 lowing year when we dressed the present Juniors (soon to be Seniors) C '% in green ribbons, etc., and made them perform. They were good sports, we discovered. fjjf.1 UZZ, buzz—that was the predominating sound when we heard we could hold IJti our Junior Prom, and who wouldn’t talk about giving us that night of (j fun! (jj TERNALLY grateful is how we feel toward Mother Generosa for giving us 'jjj this fine school in which to spend four happy years. “Let your light shine” is the motto that appeared on our rings that eventful day when we received them. Living up to Catholic High standards is the best way to show gratitude. May our rings constantly remind us! IGHT! ! ! How could you forget that feeling when there was an “A” after your section number? Seniors at last! How happy we were! And how fast the year sped by to leave us standing, a trifle timidly as in 1939, on the threshold of a new life! One bright memory; others have passed, Back into the shadows forever; But it, far and fair, bright and true to the last. Sheds a light that ivill pass away never. P %. ffi LATED is the word to describe how we felt about the fact that there were Ijj no other classes in the building to initiate us. Can any other class of f 1943 in Baltimore, or even in Maryland, claim such a distinction? We celebrated with a Hallowe’en Party, dressed in costumes, and sang. Fun, wasn’t it? high school OF BALTIMORE Miss Catholic High of the Class of '58 looks up to the President of the Class of '43. MARY REGINA APPEL St. Katharine ... Apps .. . orches- tra .. . basketball . . . lover of sports and dancing ... a pleasant smile. ANGELA ROSALIE ASENDORF St. Paul . . . Ann . . . shorty . . . always ready for a laugh. GRACE CORA BABER St. Elizabeth . . . Bobs ... A. A. . . . Faithful . . . favorite day- dream: trip around the world. ROSALIE MARY BASE St. Wenccslaus . . . Rose . . . A.A. Glee Club . . . quiet and reserved . . . demure. MARY CATHERINE BEAM St. Rose of Lima . . . Mary . . . “on the beam'’ . . . AJi. . . . secret talent—organist. CATHERINE MARIANNE BEHR St. Elizabeth . . . Joey . . . editor- in-chief of year book . . . first C. S. M. C. president . . . Sodality representative . . . knows the joy of trudging through snow in eve- ning clothes. 18 ANTOINETTE BERARDINELLI St. Vincent . . . Tonie . . . AA. . . . always in hot water . . . horse back riding . .. whiz at dancing. ANNE CLAIRE BERGMAN St. Elizabeth . . . Anne . . . swim- ming and traveling . . . Glenn Miller . . . carefree. NAOMI CECELIA BISHOP St. Paul . . . Naomi . . . A.A. . . . sports lover . . . likes to trip the light fantastic . . . sociable. MARY EDWINA BOLTON St. Ann . . . Reds . . . Glee Club . . . A.A. . . . Sodality'. . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . reserved . . . pleas- an't . . . operatic talents. ANGELA MARIE BONHACH Little Flower . . . Angie . . . AA . . . collects picturesque post cards . . . Alcazar . . . scads of shoes. FRANCES JOSEPHINE BOWEN St. Anthony . . . Frannie . . . A.A. Sodality . . . Navy ring? . . . Like her? Everybody does. 19 ELIZABETH ANNE BOWES St. Ambrose . . . Betty . . . A.A. . . . Business Manager of High- way . . . Sodality . . . smiling . . . vitality . . . professional ability. ANNE LOUISE BOYLE Our Lady of Mount Carmel . . . Nancy . . . our latest addition . . . “Penn girl” . . . poise . . . beauti- ful hair. r GLORIA CHRISTINE BUFFO St. Dominic . . . Glo . . . faithful Orchestra member . . . Sodality rep . . . A.A. . . . usually saves the day. ANNA MAE BUNCE St. Dominic . . . Bonnie . . . A.A. . . . typist . . . coiffure specialist. MARY PATRICIA BURDETTE Little Flower . . . Pat . . . High- way Staff . . . A.A. ; . . So-o-o many interests, but especially danc- ing. MARY EVELYN BURKE ' St Katharine . . . Ev. . . . A.A. . . . laughing, talkative Irishman. 20 MARY CHARLOTTE BURTON Little Flower . .. Bert . .. Sodali- ty .. . pet expression: “not to ex- cess.” CATHERINE E. CALLAN St Elizabeth . . . Rene . . . Aj . Yearbook Staff . . . Rene would rather roller-skate than eat... “I open my mouth and put my foot in it” EDNA MARGARET CHETELAT St. Anthony . . . Ed. . . . A.A. . . . Sodality ... beautiful hair .. . her laugh is a cause for mirth. CATHERINE VIOLA CHLAN St. Katharine . . . Vi. . . . she’s just wild about Harry .. . meticu- lous. HELEN IRENE CHRYSAM Little Flower . . . Chris. . . . A.A. . . . assistant librarian . . . favors Bob Quinn’s orchestra . . . proof that good things come in small packages. ANNA MAE COLL Little Flower . . . Annie Sodality . . . Irish eyes . of the class. . AA. friend 21 CATHERINE F. COLLERAN St. Paul . . . Cos. . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . . ..Nurse's aid . . . patriotic little Miss . . . poise with- out pose. ROBERTA E. COUSINS Ascension . . . Bert . . . A.A. . . Sodality . . . dry humor . . . a Haletiiorpe belle. DOROTHY CECILIA DILLMAN St. Paul . . . Dottie . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . could pinch-hit for Ida Lupino. ANNA ROSE DOBRY St. Elizabeth . . . Dubby . . . A.A. . . . large collection of picture photos . . . touch of Texas in her heart ... une femme gentille. HELEN TERESA DAVEY St. John . . . Dave . . . A.A. . . . little Miss generosity . . . clever sense of humor. RITA ALMA DE ANGELIS Our Lady of Pompeii . . . Rita . . . A.A. . . . overwhelming zest . . . believes man’s best friend is his horse. 22 EMILY CATHERINE DOBRY Sacred Heart . . . Em. . . . AA . . . assiduous worker . .. active in sports . . . congenial and earnest. DORIS REGINA DOUGHERTY St. Paul . . . Dot. . . . AA . . . Sodality .. . “morning visits” . . . thinks everybody is grouchy. BERNADETTE E. DOWLING Little Flower . . . Berm . . . AA. . . . ice skating . . . “How about that” . . . happy go lucky . . . frank. LORRAINE MARIANNE DUDA St. Casimir . . . Lorrie . . . Orches- tra .. . AA. . . . black eyes . . . double for Brenda Frazier. TERESA ELIZABETH DUMPS St. Katharine . . . Tess . . . AA. . .. Glee Club . . . Christmas plays . . . you can’t help liking her . . . songstress. LOIS MARIE DUNCAN Little Flower . . . Lyly .. . Varsity Basketball . . . “What she couldn’t do with Hamlet’s soliloquy.” 23 CATHARINE MARY ELLIS St. Katharine . . . Catharine . . . Sodality representative . . . A.A. . . . acquiescent . . . discerning. MARGARET FRANCES EVOY Little Flower . . . Peggy . . . Sodality . . . classical records . . . arlist . . . wants to be a nurse . . . quiet. MARGARET M. FITZSIMMONS Ascension . . . Peggy ... A Cap- pella Choir . . . Nurse’s aid . . . one of many. THERESA C. FLECKENSTEIN Sacred Heart . . . Rusty . . . French play . . . oratory . . . spicy redhead . . . frank. MARY JANE EYERLY St. Elizabeth . . . Mary Jane . . . Highway Staff . . . Sodality . . . wonderful writer . . . friendly . . . “Mt. St. Joe is the nicest school.” ELEANOR ESTELLE FINN St. Dominic . . . Eleanor . Sodality . . . hearty laughter . she needs a holiday. 24 LA VERNE MAGDALEN FLURY St. Anthony... La Verne.. . A.A. Sodality . . . favorite sport—bowl- ing . . . ex-Martin worker. MARY CAROL FORTENBAUGH St. Michael’s Overlea . . . Mary . . . Review columnist ’41-’42 . . . bookkeeper in the making . . . serene and reliable. LUCILLE MARIE FOX St. Elizabeth . . . Lou . . . A.A. . . . French play . . . subtle humor . . . likable. DORIS MARGARET FRANCE St. Dominic . .. Dotty ... Sodali- ty ... art editor on Highway Staff . . . weakness for redheads . . . classical music . . . artist-to-be. KATHARINE ELAINE FRANK St Anthony .. . Kate . . . Sodality . . . sandy-haired . . . giggles .. . Virgil’s friend. MARGARET D. FRIEDEL Our Lady of Mt Carmel . . . Maggie . . . French play . . . teaching her goal . . . has her fun with the sophomores in Latin. MARGARET THERESA FUCHS Little Flower . . . Margie . . . Nurse’s aid ... collects photos . . . wants to be a Navy nurse . . . “How about that? . . . friendly. MARY HELEN FULLEM Little Flower . . . A.A. . . . Sodali- ty .. . “Gift of gab” . . . facetious . . . enthusiastic. MARY JEAN FUNK Blessed Sacrament . . . Randy . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . . . “I’ll have another olive” . . . U.S.O. . . . refined . . . attractive clothes. RITA RUTH GAERTNER Little Flower . . . Rits . . . super saleswoman . . . A.A. . . . college bound. MIRIAM M. GOLDBECK St. Brigid . . . Miriam . . . scrap books of current events . . . ambi- tion to be a professional dancer . . . reserved. VIRGINIA ROSE GRIFFITH St. Elizabeth . . . Ginny . . . A.A. . . . bookworm . . . co-operative . . . diligent worker with a pleas- ant disposition. 26 MARY ELIZABETH GUERIN St. Katharine . . . Betty . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . . . Dramatics . . . long walks . . . convertibles . . . wants to be lazy . . . likable. IRENE ANNA GUNZELMAN St. Andrew . . . Rene . . . A.A. . . . Glee Club ... A Cappclla Choir . . . quiet . . . unassuming. CONCETTA FRANCES GUZZO Little Flower . . . Connie . . . Legion of Decency representative . . . Sodality ... jet black tresses. DOLORES MARIAN HARTKA St. Casimir . . . Dolores . . . Sodality . . . seamstress . . . inde- fatigable in scholastic undertak- ings . . . friendly. VICTORIA D. HARTLEY St. Brigid . . . Vickie . . . Dramatic Club . . . Vice-president of Legion of Decency . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . . . effervescent. MARY MARGARET HEINLEIN St. Anthony . . . Mary ... So- dality . . . likes to read . . . ready, willing, and able . . . modest. 27 VIOLET MARY HILL Little Flower . . . Vi . . . A.A. . . . charming and shyly amusing. MARY ELIZABETH HOHMAN St. Andrew . . . Betty . . . roller skating . . . “He w’ears a pair of silver wings” . . . always smiling. % MARY RUTH HOOK St. Elizabeth . . . Dolly . . . always late . . . favorite subject—Willy. RUTH ESTELLE HORNER Little Flower . . . Ruth . . . Year book Staff . . . pleasing personali- ty .. . “No stuff” . . . Harry James . . . nautically inclined. ROSE CHRISTINA HORNEY St. Elizabeth . . . Rose . . . Glee Club . . . Sodality . . . A.A. . . . gets around . . . shorty. THELMA MARGARET HUGHES St. Elizabeth . . . Thelm . . . truly a personality that’s different . . . card party worker. RITA MARION ICHNIOWSKI St. Elizabeth . . . A.A. . . . Little Rit . . . diminutive . . . answers all distress signals. CAROLYN CATHARINE JAMES St. Elizabeth . . . Carrie . . . A.A. . . . Walter Winchell’s competitor. THELMA HELEN JETER St. Anthony . . . Jeets . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . . . Highway staff ... if it’s a good book—she’s read it . . . spontaneous laughter. EUGENIA MARY KACZMAREK St. Elizabeth . . . Jeanne ... A Cappella Choir . . . A A. . . . nurse’s aid ... a smile free of charge with every answer . . . sweet and impressive. MARY GERTRUDE KANE Little Flower . . . Kanie . . . Year- book Staff . . . Sodality . . . meet me at the U.S.O. with. a blue- jacket. PATRICIA HELEN KAPPLER St. Elizabeth . . . Pat . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . . . “What shall I do, Mr. Anthony?” . . . suffers from stage fright . . . wants to join the WAVES. 29 JANE FRANCES KASPAR St. Wenccslaus . . . Janie . . . Highway editor . . . A.A. . . . Dramatics . . . Sodality . . . pet phrase: “How devastating!” . . . versatile. JEANNE MARY KEAGLE Little Flower . . . Chuck . . . A A. . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Sodality . . . C.S.M.C. President . . . Glee Club ... A. Cappella Choir . . . vibrant personality . . . Orchestra Widow. RHODA JEANNE KEALAN St. Bemadine . . Jeanne . .. A A. blonde hair . . . blue eyes ... re- served and sweet. ALMA CATHERINE KELLY St. Brigid . . . Al .. . enjoys bowl- ing, badminton, and skating . . . fascinated by Latin-America. MARY AGNES KELLY St Elizabeth . . . Mary . . . popu- lar records . . . History—favorite period . . . wants to be a flyer . . . books . . . Notre Dame U. . . . sweet. DOLORES LEOKADIA KERN Our Lady of Pompeii . . . Kernie . . . nurse’s aid . . . “Little Wo- men” . . . tall, blonde, blue eyes— just a must for Kernie. 30 MARIE PHYLLIS KINSEY St. Martin . . . Phil . . . A.A. . . always ready to give the class a laugh . . . forever dropping books. AGNES MARGARET KIRCHNER St. Anthony . . . Blondie . A.A. . . . Sodality . . . the poise that pleases . . . ingenious. DOLORES C. KIESSLING St. Wcnceslaus . . . Dudie . . A. A. ... A Cappella Ghoir . . . dark-eyed whirlwind . . . tem- peramental but obliging. MARY THERESA KINLEIN St. Dominic . . . Kinny . . 4’2” eyes of blue . . . A.A. . . . riding fan. THERESA RITA KNAUER Little Flower . . . Shorty A.A. . . Sodality Sailor Beware! ! ! MARGARET KLINGENHOFER Sacred Heart . . . Margie . . . A A. . . . J.V. and varsity basket- ball . . . those study periods . . good dancer . . . lively. MARY GENEVIEVE KNIGHTON St. Katharine . . Jenny . . . A.A. “Are you kidding” ambition to be a secretary quiet and conservative. MARY ELIZABETH KNOP Little Flower . , . Knoppie . . A.A. . . Sodality . . . fancy little dancer . . . roller skates pet expression: “What’s up, Doc?” ELSIE IDA KRAUS St. Michael . . . El-sie . . . Glee Club . . . Sodality . . . A.A. C. S. M. C. Rep. conservative type. MADELYN V. KRESPACH St. Andrew . . . Mats . French play . . . nurse’s aid charming personality . “Well, what d’ you know” . attractive. EDNA ANNA KRESS St. Michael . . . Eddie . . . A.A. calm and capable . . . pay ;o her classmates. MARY KATHERINE KRESS St. Anthony . . Kaki . . . Glee Club Sodality . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Highway typist pet hobby—books melodious voice. 32 PATRICIA VICTORIA KUHNS St. Elizabeth . . Pat . A.A. . . Sodality . . . mirthful brown eyes . . sunny smile . . decorous. EVELYN DORIS KUREK St. Casimir . . . Sis . . . A.A. . varsity basketball . . . active in sports . . . witty . . . Alcazar. VIRGINIA MILDRED KURTZ Little Flower . . . Ginny . . AA. . . . Sodality . . . vivaci- ous . . . curly locks. BEVERLY MARY LANE St Katharine . . . Bev . Sodality . . . soft voice quiet manner . . . artistic. LORETTA MARIE LANGAN St. Elizabeth . . . Retts . . . Sodality . . . A.A. ... a whiz on ice skates. MARGARET MARY LARDNER St Brigid . . . Lardy . . . A.A. . . captain of varsity basket- bill team . . . A.A. President . quiet . . . sweet smile. 33 DORIS MARIE LAWLER MAE ELIZABETH LOBER St. Bernard . . . Mae . . . High- way Staff . . . Sodality . . . A.A. . . . such a sweet little blonde . . . very nice, too. ALICE MARY LOCHNER Immaculate Conception, Towson . . Alice . . . Sodality . . . Glee Club ... A Cappella Choir . . . Review Columnist ’39-’40 . . . Yearbook staff . . . A.A. . . St. Benedict . . . Dot . . . So- dality . . . A.A. . . . Yearbook Staff . . . basketball fan . . . favorite team—Coast Guard . . . dimples. MARY AGNES LEYH St. Paul . . . Mary . . . So- dality . . . A.A. . . docile . . quiet. MARIE THERESA LOIACONO St. Andrew . . . Marie . . . Yearbook staff . . . French play . nurse’s aid . . . smooth dancer . “Mats and I” . . . diligent worker. MARY CATHERINE MAGANN St. Rita . . . Mary . . . AA. . . excellent horsewoman likes to write. 34 REGINA MARY MAGUIRE St. Paul . Reggie . . Sodali- ty Highway staff A.A. attractive red-head sweetheart of the U. S. 0. ANNA MARY MANCINI St. Elizabeth . . . Anna . . A.A. . . . petite . . . agreeable . . . helpful. LORETTA G. MANNER St. Katharine . . . Magie . . . Sodality . A.A. . . . Presi- dent of the Legion of Decency ’43 Manager of basketball team “Oh let me tell you” vivacious . . . resourceful. EUGENIA AGNES McGRAIL Shrine of the Little Flower . . . Miclde . . . orchestra . . . May Queen of ’40 . . . A.A. . . . big blue eyes . . . serene. MARY ANNE MILANI St. Andrew . . A.A. . . . So- dality quiet . City ring. RUTH MARY MILLER St. Charles . . Ruth . . . soci- able fun-loving . vivaci- ous. 35 JANE MARIE MINER Little Flower . . . Jane . . . pre- fect of Sodality . . . Highway staff . Review columnist ’42- ’43 . . . C3.M.G. officer . . . active supporter of school activities . . . magnetic personality. OLRITA FRANCES MOFFETT St Andrew . . . Moppy . . . energetic worker for school affairs . . . “It’s pathetic” gen- erous. MARY ANNA MONIEWSKI St. Casimir . . Mooney . . Sodality partial to Polish dances. KATHERINE E. MULLER St. Katherine ... A Cappella Choir . . . A.A. . . . charming quiet manner never seeks attention. MARTHA T. MUNNIKHUYSEN Little Flower . . . Martha A.A. Manager of the Riding Club U.S.O. . . book lover winning smile. MARGARET ZITA NEUBERT St. Elizabeth . Dootsie . . . nurse’s aid . A.A. danc- ing . basketball fan her long, flowing hair vanished into a “baby bob.” 36 ALBERTA MARY NOPPINGER St. Dominic . . . Berts . . . sports enthusiast . . . “and All” . . dancing . . . wants to fly or join the WAVES . . . U.S.O., . . full of fun. ELEANOR JANE NOSSELL St. Paul . . . Noz . . . orches- tra .. . vice-president of C.S.M. C. . . . secretary of senior class . . . Sodality representative . . . intends to improve Cicero’s style . vivacious . . . jovial. DOROTHY LOUISE NOVAK St. Katharine . . Dorothy . . . pianist . . . Navy League . . . mischievous twinkle in her eye . garrulous . . . petite. DOROTHY SOPHIA OLES St. Casimir . . . Blondie . . . A. A. . . . A Cappella Choir . . . sodality . . . blue-eyed, blushing blonde . . . fast talker. ALVINA MICHAELENA OTREMBA St. Brigid . . . Mike . . . A.A. . . . “You’re a good kid” . . . lively . . . popular records . . . keen sense of humor. JO ANN PACANOWSKI Holy Rosary . . . Pak . . . giggler . . . versatile . . . athletic . . . favorite sport is bowling. 37 MARGARET E. PANZER St. Katherine . . . Marge........... Orchestra . . . Glee Club . . A “Cappella Choir . . . typist for Highway . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Mozart of Catholic High ... a person of remarkable ability. MARIE VIVIAN PEDDICORD St. -Wenceslaus . . . Scottie . . . Orchestra . . . Sodality . . A.A. . . . sparkling personality . . fun at parties . . . super dancer. DORIS ELIZABETH PETERS Little Flower . . . Dorie . . . Sodality . . . Three stitches in the chin interrupted her skat- ing career. ANNE DOROTHEA PFEIL Little Flower . . . Girlie . . Shakespeare’s advocate. HELEN DOROTHY PHILLIPS St. Edward . . . “Honey■” . . quiet . . . easy-going . . . care- free. CATHERINE V. PIETROWICZ St. Casimir . . . Kas . . . A.A. . . . Sodality . quiet and unassuming. 38 ANNABELLE MAE PUNTE Our Lady of Mt. Carmel . . . Annie . A.A. . . . Sodality petite inexhaustible pep Measured by her personali- ty, not by her inches. VALERIE AGNES RADECKI St. Casimir . . Viola . . A.A. dancing . . Spivak’s publicity agent . . . Rudy Kili- an’s pupil. CATHERINE JANE REOTT St. Dominic . . . Kitty . . A.A. . . . as her name implies, Kitty is mischievous . . . “I’ve got a letter to write.” REGINA ELIZABETH RITTER St. Elizabeth . Jeannie . . A.A. Sodality . . B. T. 0. definitely! !—a dancer and an ice skater pleasing dis- position. MARY AUDREY ROWLEY St. Ursula . . . Trigger . . . Glee Club . . nurse’s aid . . . typist . . . Yearbook staff . . attractive personality ... A Cap- pel la Choir . . . Glee Club. AGNES SHIRLEY SAHM St: Elizabeth . . . Skirl . . . Senior Class President . . . Glee Club .. . A.A. ... A Cappella Choir . . Sodality . . . A pal and an asset to any group . most popular senior orator of Catholic High. 39 ANNA CATHERINE SCHENK Sacred Heart . . . Ann . . . A.A. . Yearbook staff . . Glee Club ... A Cappclla Choir . . . Sodality . . cheerful disposition . . . ice cream addict ... jest and youthful jollity. DORIS MARY SCHMIDT St. Katharine . Doris Highway typist . popular platters partial to ice cream . “Dues please” . . always ready to co-operate. LORETTA C. SCHMITT St. Elizabeth . . . Rhett . . . A.A. . . . pleasing smile of satis- faction a quietly charming personality. ELEANORE J. SEMERAD Blessed Sacrament El . Glee Club ... A Cappella Choir . A.A. . . . Sodality . . quiet as a mouse but busy as a bee Shorthand enthusiast. RITA HELEN SIEBERT St. Casimir . Rita . books “spell it V ” lover of music wants to be a private secretary Frank Sinatra fan . melodious voice. AGNES MARY SIMON St. Dominic . . . Agnes . Sodality . . . Highway staff reading enthusiast abounding in knowledge dependable. 40 KATHERINE MARIE SKINNER St. Clement . . . Kas . . . Glee Club . . A.A. . . . studious often seen but seldom heard amiable disposition. GERTRUDE E. SMERO St. Elizabeth . . . Gert . . . A.A. . . . riding bug . . . hearty laugh . . . potential Irene Castle. ELLA MARGARET SMITH St. Dominic . . . Bubbles . . A.A. . . . refined and sweet. JOSEPHINE C. SMUTNY St. Wenceslaus . . . Josie . . . Sodality . . . serene at all times conservative and loyal. tmmmm MARY VIRGINIA SMYTH Blessed Sacrament . . . Ginny . Glee Club . . . A.A. . . . dramatic ability . . . class librari- an “You spell it with a ‘YV’ GERALDINE G. STALEY St. Rita . . . Geri . . . Treasur- er of Legion of Decency . . . A.A. . . favorite pleasure— formal dances . . poise. 41 HELEN TERESA STASKOWIAK St. Patrick . . . Stash . . . A.A. Representative of the Legion of Decency . . . carefree . . . full of energy . . nice person- ality. FRANCES MARIE STERBA St. Wenceslaus . . . Sterb . . . A.A. representative . . . varsity basketball . . . assistant librari- an . athletic alert and fun-loving. VERA SUE STOFKO St. Rita . . . Stuff . . . A.A. . . lots of rhythm and a pleas- ing personality . basketball fan. HELEN MARY STRUZINSKI St. Casimir . . . Helen . . . A.A. . . varsity basketball . . Yearbook staff . . . Sodality . sparkling attractiveness likes dancing and sports. HELEN AGNES SUNDERLAND Little Flower . . . Sunny . . assistant librarian . . . Glee Club A Cappclla Choir . . . A.A. Sodality . . nurse’s aid an elfin spirit of mischief sunny disposition. JOSEPHINE E. THANNER Little Flower . Jo . . AA. Sodality . has a charm which might wreck any masculine heart winsome smile. 42 ELIZABETH MARY THOMAS Sacred Heart . . . Betty . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes sports . . . French play . . . conscienti- ous . . . “Gobs of love for die Navy.” INEZ EFFIE THOMAS St. Bernard ...£ ... debon- air .. . pleasant . . . serene . . . A.A. . . . Sodality. DOROTHY F. TRENTLER St. Elizabeth . . . Trent . . . Sodality . . . A.A. . . . technique for twisting words . . . quiet. DOROTHY E. TRUSCH Sacred Heart . . . Dottie . . A.A. . . . studious . . . would make a good secretary . . . love- ly hair. MARY CATHERINE TRAYSER St. Andrew . . . Kay ... in- terested in photography . . . par- tial to sentimental songs . . . generous. HELEN MARY TOMASSI St. Paul . . . Tommy . . . A.A. Sodality . . . friendly to all . . . very charming in her sweet de- mure way. 43 HELEN J. TRUSZKOWSKI St. Casimir . . . Helena . . . Sodality . . . A.A. . . . dry wit first in line for lunch . . . sparkling brown eyes. MARGARET MARY UCHUCK St. Elizabeth . . . Chuck . . . nurse’s aid . . . sophisticated . . . beautiful eyes ... a smile that has no equal. MARGARET STONE USHER St. Rita . . . Peg . . . A_A. . . : Basketball . . . Jay Vee . .. Sodal- ity .. . humorous . . . jovial . . . energetic. DOLORES M. UTERMOHLE St Paul . . . Sissie . . . Sodality A.A. . . . Her character is as golden as her silence. STEPHANIE VANEK Sacred Heart . . . Stephie . . . Sodality . . Deanna Durbin de- votee likes drawing and music . Yearbook staff. MARIAN A. VOJIK St. Wenceslaus . . . Penny Sodality . . needles twinkle for the Red Cross . . . studious . “Me and brother Bill.” 44 MARGARET G. WAGNER St. Paul . . . Wags . . . Sodality . . . A.A. . . . stamp collector . Martha Raye of T. C. H. S. spelling demons her Water- loo . . good sport. MARY M. WALKER Little Flower . . . Mary . . . Legion of Decency Rep. . . gay little redhead . . . there’s nothing like the Marines. MARY THERESA WARD St. Paul . . Tess . . . Glee Club . . . A.A. ... A Cappella Choir . . Ipana smile. MARY LEANOR WATSON St. Katharine . . . Maisie . . . Captain of Jayvee . . . A.A. . . . basketball . . . Sodality . . keeps them guessing who’s who. DORIS HELEN WAUDBY St. Brigid . . . Dots . . . A.A. Basketball Varsity . . . So- dality . . Our blonde actress and Varsity star . happy-go- lucky. MARGUERITE V. WEBER St. Elizabeth . .. Maggie . dramatics . . . Legion of Decency representative agent for blood-donor project (know why?) 45 MARGARET G. WEITZEL St. Bernadinc . Mutsie . . . Collects souvenirs always laughing . . . Cahill . . . dis- tinctive penmanship. GEORGIANNA M. WHITE St. Elizabeth . . . Georgie A.A. . . . Orchestra . . Sodali- ty .. . Propitious . . . accomp- plished musician . . . versatile. MARY AGNES WIEDECKER St. James . . Penny A.A. . likes to read . . active solicitor for ads and patrons nonchalant. CATHERINE MARIE WILHELM St. Katherine . . . Will . . . A.A. raised on a horse . blushes easily strategy fails. VICTORIA E. WOODHEAD St. Rita Vic . . . A.A. . congenial beautiful Dun- dalk. ELEANORE T. ZASLONKA St. Casimir . . . Norie . . . faithful licorice stick player of the orchestra “ ‘Star Dust’ is simply out of this world.” 46 MADELINE G. WINTERLING St. Elizabeth . . . Mads . . . So- dality . . . usually smiling . . . MQueen Victoria” of History class typical nice girl. NORMA MARIA WOOD St. Ann . . Woody . . So- dality . Highway staff . . . vice-president of the senior class carrot top. JOANNE J. ZEGZDRYN St. Casirair ... Jo. . . . A.A. Sodality . . . genial . . . sympa thetic . . good listener. ANNA MILDRED ZELLER Sacred Heart . . . Millie . . . A.A. . . . Poetess . . . dauntless . steady . . unwavering. 47 OFFICERS Jane Nossell, Secretary; Norma Wood, Vice President Margaret Panzer, Treasurer Shirley Sahm, President potior tubentg of Senior Class! Left to right, front row—Gloria Buffo, Jane Kaspar, Anna Zeller. Second row—Shirley Sahm, Mary Fortenbaugh, Doris Schmidt, Elizabeth Thomas, Marie Loiacono. Third row—Catherine Behr, Jane Nossell, Mary K. Kress. Fourth row—Regina Maguire, Margaret Panzer. Standing—Loretta Schmitt, Katherine Skinner. Hux Eua Huceat Christ, the source of our Faith—our Hope—our Loye, resplendent in all His glory, is the Light of civilization. As light in its primary, yet immutable form, mirrors all things deemed worthy by God for men's minds to comprehend, so this same light reflects that phase of life, important to youth in particular—education in a Catholic school. Because of a light, the heavenly star of Bethlehem, the Magi came and adored the Infant Savior. A meteor-like flash of light- ning ended, in men's eyes, that same royal career of the Christ Child. The Apostles themselves were instructed by the brilliant tongues of fire to go forth and teach all nations. Even today midst war, strife, and unspeakable suffering of men, that light, still shining with its original splendor, counsels and directs men in the way to happiness. Today men are fighting all over the world that the light of freedom may not die. We have received the benefits of a good Catholic education under the Sisters of Saint Francis. The high principles of living have been given to us and we must take them and make them our own. From St. Luke we take our motto— Lux Tua Luceat. 49 Zi)t passing $arabe at tEtye Catfjoltc tgJ) ikijool of Baltimore Only four years ago in September, 1939, we came, like pioneers, to Catholic High decked in its “Green and Gold.” On October 8, His Excellency, our Most Reverend Arch- bishop Curley, laid the cornerstone of the school which was conceived in Faith, brought forth in Hope, and has grown in Charity. Mother Generosa, the beloved foundress of Catholic High, escorted Reverend Mother Veronica of Glen Riddle through the school. Our Sophomore term, 1940-1941! Catholic High was taking her stand with her fellow schools. The Legion of Decency and the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade were organized. “Catholic Action” is our motto. Another round completed—and we were Juniors. A year abundant in educational and social activities brought us in the limelight. And now, imagine—1943! We know not what God has destined for our future but of one thing we can be certain—. four years of Catholic education guided by the true light of Catholic philosophy, which is the spiritual cornerstone of our school, has drawn us closer to God. Catherine Behr, Class of ’43 Bebtcation Ceremony ages On September 6,1939, with notebooks and °f rei “'eJ “mW M CalMic � « Members of the same class “grown-up” in 1943, a .- Senior stenography class at work with Sister Mary Hortense. COMMERCIAL Never before, perhaps, has the nation been so much in need of trained students in the field of business education. After two years of academic background, Catholic High students have a two years course which includes sten- ography, typewriting, book- keeping, business arithmetic and secretarial studies. Suc- cess is the spur which urges them on to high standards of attainment in each of these fields. Sister Margaret Dolores directs Junior typing section, Future secretaries ore trained by Sister Mary De Sales rr Ihf Ihron ®f aul Ort« ii)b tf air vrt3r w Sister M. Catharine de Ricci conducts Senior English class through some American liter ai cure. J r Junior English Literature Class taught by SiSer Mary Stanislaus. V Vocabulary building is an important phase of Freshman English. Sister Mary Catherine is the teacher. Sister Mary Cleta makes the study of English interesting to a Sophomore class. Sister Mary Imelda teaches a Senior class American History. Sister Mary Cleta guides a Junior class through Modern European hap- penings. Miss Mary Adele Gorman takes the Freshmen class back to Ancient realms. HISTORY Records of past achievements to future success which lead lonjour! Comment allez-vous ujourd’ hui—French class in iction with Sister Mary Cor- nelia. LANGUAGES Cultural background for a well-rounded education. Latin, which gives training in orderly and straight thinking, is taught to a senior class by Sister Mary Carmelia. Latin being taught to a sophomore class by Sis- ter Mary Lucetta. Ihe An sister direction of aid Ignatins- “ 5« ■ � Sister Mary Florinda teaches geometry to the Sophomores. MATHEMATICS Precision, accuracy and men- tal alertness are the skills which its very name implies. Mathematics, so vital to the war program today, is given an important part in Catholic Highrs curriculum. A Senior religion class dis- cusses relative values. Rev. Stanley J. Scarff gives two lectures weekly to the stu- dent body. RELIGION A study which increases our faith, strengthens our hope, and broadens our charity. Christ s greatest miracle, His Resurrection, is being studied by a Freshman class. Laboratory periods provide many zVz eresft ig e pen')7ze7z 5 or busy C o 7zzsfry pupils. e see guiding soluti071. Plants and animals with their complex structure fascinate sophomores. Sister Mary Ca- milla is conducting a “lab” period. The Biology Club holds regu- lar meetings to discuss scien- tific topics: Left to right: Virginia Header- sony Secretary; Ruth Fritzf Treasurer; Patricia JVilduff, Vice President; Margaret BarbernitZy President. BIOLOGY CLUB VICTORY CORPS Starts a garden to raise vege- tables for Uncle Sam. HOME ECONOMICS The study of proper styles, pattern cutting, and the mak- ing of various articles for the wardrobe are taught in Domes- tic Science. Sister Mary Man- uelito teaches this subject. Sophomores are taught to plan well-balanced economical meals and to serve them in the Foods Class conducted by Sis- ter Mary Honor ine. 65 Jtlabe Standing: Doris Snitzer, Mary Boblooch, Adele Wisniewski, and Lorraine Krolczyk. Seated: Dorothy Canton, Agnes O’Connor, Frances Posinski, Phyllis Smith, Anna King, Mar- garet Barbemitz, and Ruth Fritz. Seated, left to right: Bernadette Intlekofer, Anna Marie Teipe, Helen Staab, Cath- erine Reichenberg, Dolors Williams, and Rosalie Kelly. Standing, left to right: Naomi Hromadka, Jeanette Herring, Anne Ellis, Katherine Morgan, Catherine Smith, June Miller, Frances Scherer, Joan O’Neill, and Regina Grumbine. Row 1, Standing: Helen Sheel, Carmelia Koemer, Gertrude Deinlein, Margaret Walsh, Iva Tuchton, Mary Gibson, Mary Davis, Loretta Kelly, and Bernadette Frey. Row 2, Seated: Geraldine Wright, Katherine Weber, Mildred Pipkin, Dolores Noyes, Marie Amrhein, Carolyn Madigan, Leona Rust, Charlotte Swagler, and Frances Stielper. Row 3, Seated: Bernadine Jones, Helen Koenig, Carolyn Miner, Evangeline Nickel, Frances Mathew, and Miriam Lorenz. FOR YOITR RATEBOOK: Annual Card Party—tonight at 8:90, In school Thanksgiving Day—pro- claimed day of prayer by president VOL I No. t THE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL OF BALTIMORE. Ml). NOVEMBER 24. IMS High School Victory Corps in Full Swing The first anniversary of the fateful attack on Pearl Harbor. December 7, 1042. will find Catholic High students all active members of the High School Victory Corps Each one hss taken to heart the full meaning of her enrollment pledge: I will ef- ficiently perform any community war services within the limit of my abil- ity and experience; and I will dili- gently seek to prepare myself for future service ... In war production or In civilian occupations Each afternoon sees a miniature army of workers go forth from the portals of school to the various oc- cupations In which they are engaged: some to pack sulfanilimlde for a large drug concern, others to wrap pack- ages Inspect or sell merchandise, or do clerical work In the large depart- ment stores and Industries. Besides the courses In school which are pro- paring them for various careers most of the older girls give many hours a week to various types of work. Messenger —Fire Watchers A number have taken courses as messengers or fire watchers Berna- dette Dowling, among others. Is a qualified fire watcher. Geraldine Staley Is an air raid warden. Elsie Kraus has taken the advanced Red Cross First Aid course. Messengers Include Marguerite Weber. Catherine Colleran, Mary Walker. Mae Lober, Mary Watson and others. Almost all are buying war stamps from their earnings. Marian Vojlk saved 1875 pennies with which she bought a bond, and the same little lassie Is on her fourth sweater for the Red Cross. Loretta Manner has given blood twice. A census taken In school shows that all are conscious of their duty to prepare for active service, and all are saving tin and other metals In the scrap drive. Book Week Comes Vocation Week Held To Catholic High . With Fitting Program irclassmen •Ise frolic- The stage was set for Book Week Catholic High a few weeks before It opened by a fine lecture by Brother George Schuster, of St. Louis. Mis- souri. when he talked on his book Living Catholic Authors. Although this book had been carefully covered by English classes, many avenues to new uses were opened by the author. Our old favorites by Catholic authors, as well as the newest, msde their appearance in displays. Among the Utter, The Family That Over- took Christ. by Father Raymond, the Tmpplst. (reviewed elsewhere) rub- bed dust covers with the older favor- ite. ’The Man Who Cot Even With Cod. Many students were seen In- specting The Song of Bernadette. that universal favorite. Among the non-flctlon. Llvler 'Jo- stalrs ' by Meehan, and r Lasting Peace. dlscuv Cartrlght at the Crit' much handled. Ms' their share of a1 rated the-Eng’ Prouc Colon Mary word ths with the B May. h. of Colo i ■ General Many Colonel Mahal mei huts, the monkeys a ' keels, and sta' extremely hot. The Indians reef lara among the An.' for sympathy In their fij? dom. Indian Tea brought dom. they said, naively referring to the Boston Tea Party. Betty Guerin. 3A. has received news In a cable from her brother. Wil- liam, in Australia, that he Is now a lieutenant. Vocation Week was opened at Cath- olic High by Rev. Jerome D. Sebas- tian. who expUlned the meaning of the word and the necessary qualifica- tions for the religious life. He ad- vised everyone to pray, receive the Sacraments, and attend Mass daily so that they may make a good choice. Questions were answered after the talk. As a climax, on Thursday, Novem- ber 12. Section 2A gave a ploy. Love In Action. whoso theme was that God la determined to have those whom he blesses with a religious vocation. The actresses were Shirley Sahm. Josephine Thanner, Dolores Kiessling, Catherine Colleran. Helen Tomaul. Thelma Jeter, Regina Rit- ter, Evelyn Burke, Helen Sunder- land. Vera Stofka. and Margaret ‘ Orchestra gave a fine ftk. e- '8. the cast and •ed their per- h’a Hospital Day!!! about It. IW BM � -dither revr'.ii- but these wise, when ■ditorlum to nteal music. f r pervaded the It was wonder- Pmcd to be a day of proved (happily) to bo ” ut gTcat merriment for all. Frcahlcs Included. For this totally . new experience and their fine aports- manahlp added to the everlasting memories to be cherished within the quiet sanctuaries of tbelr hearts. And no .wonder! We Give Thee Thanks For America Legion of Decency Has a New System A new pUn hss been adopted for good Legionnaires to follow. The monthly regional meetings have been dispensed with and In their place steps weekly discussion periods In each homeroom of each school. Dur- ing these periods at Catholic High, affairs of the Legion and current mo- tion plcturea are reviewed and dis- cussed. So that schools may keep In touch with each other, a regional meeting will be held each semester, the first to Uke place on December 15 at Seton High School. We are looking forward to a banner representation from Catholic High. Loretta Manner Is president of our unit. Orchids to the Seniors for thelx wonderful co-operation In making the annual rally at the Cathedral a suc- cess. The rally was under the direc- tion of Rev. Daniel M. McGrath, arch- diocesan director. The RL Rev. Monsignor Joseph 11. Nelllgan gave a splendid Ulk which will long be remembered Every student took the Legion pledge against vice. Freshman Field Trip Thanksgiving Day brings patriotic feelings of gratitude to Josephine Thanner. Catherine Lehr. Mary Watson and Bernsdelte Dowling as they ratae OM Glory. Bernadette has raised the Bag every school morning for more than three years. Backstage of the War Drama; With Seniors at the U. If you would chance to visit one of the cosmopolitan organizations of the world—the U. S. O.—In Baltimore, you would find that many of the Catholic High girls are members, do- ing what they can to contribute to the atmosphere of hospitality that exists there. Among them you would find Mary Jean Funk. Mary Kane. Agnes Klrchner, Ells Margaret Smith Alberta Noppinger, Doria France. Eleanor Finn, and Bernadette Dow- ling. Come with me on a visit to these patriotic precincts. Aa we gaze about we See boys representing every branch of the service both of the United States and the United Nations. Some are writing letters home, some are reading, playing games or listening to the radio, others arc making records, or singing and dancing, but they all have this in common: they seem very happy. Many Friendly Argumenta Not far away we can listen In on a commonplace little spat: a marine, a soldier, an air cadet and a sailor are at It again! The conversation proceeds: Marine; Yea sir. this war is cer- tainly _ going to be won by the Marines. S. HW do If WE we re up I Ml In October, many Freshmen vis- ited the Baltimore Museum of Art. The first thrill for the 147 girts wsa riding on the double-decker buses. Orj arriving at the Museum, we were Impressed by the warm ielcome of Miss Shipley and Miss lit vita. Wo were told to check our a -ata and form a line; then we vA. taken down a flight of stairs. Everyone was wtde-eyed and eager to see every thing. Miss Baylln gave a talk on the Egyptian exhibit which wo were about to see. Then came the most thrilling part all. Wo were going to see the tomb, mummies, beauty the women, a page from Dead written on boat. We teachers and we pleased, the Jaoobs rec- line arts of on display nlturc dat- •rge Wash- Interested Gagh ex .The too soon time well Tonight ly over this the thought: an England. So you spotted that soldier, too? Let's get hla views. . . Meet Vic of Ohio, stalwart American, and aak him why he la fighting. “I'm fighting for the American HOME and the American Idea of (See Page 4, Col. S) for the annua take place thL in our school cards cafeteria and other room foi bingo. A committee of girls will b( on hand to act as markers and to b of general assistance. Fine prize! will bo awarded In the games. W thank sincerely all those loya friends who helped to make It ■ success. Tbe Associate Editors: Patricia Burdette, ma Jeter, Agnes Simon, Betty Bowes, Mae Lober, and Mary Jane Hyerly. The Highwaya five column printed newspaper, making its first appearance in October, 1942, was greeted by ar. enthusi- astic student body. School spirit was in- creased and the pcwly-established Victory Corps gained impetus, with the appearance of lively news accounts and cartoons pro- duced by an interested staff. This staff will go down in the annals as aetting a fine record for succeeding classes. usiness staff was composed of ' p� nzer, Mary Katherine —'d Loretta Jane Frances Kaspar, Editor; Regina Maguire, feature editor; Shirley Sahm and Norma Wood, associate editors. ®rout abour TROUBADOUR STAFF Ruth Horner, Audrey Rowley, Elizabeth Thomas, Doris Lawler, Mary Kane, Catherine Behr, Steph- anie Vanek, Marie Loiacono, Alice Lochner, Anna Schenk, Helen Struzinski, Catherine Callan. At the end of the highway, with commencement in the offing, we meet The Troubadour! It embodies all the happy memories—studies, clubs, assembles, retreats, and social functions—of the past four years at Catholic High. The patron of our school, St. Francis of Assisi, Trouba- dour of God, inspired the name. As this beloved saint of Umbria continually sang God’s praises, so we express our gratitude for having enjoyed the privilege of a Catholic edu- cation within the portals of our Alma Mater. Its compilation gave us an opportunity to re-live past events. We hope it will do the same for you. The Yearbook Staff Catherine Behr Editor-in-Chief taU BUSINESS STAFF Jeanne Keagle, Olrita Moffett, Madeline Winter- ling, and Madelyn Krespach. Brother Martin John of Mt. St. Joe’s di- rected the Catholic session of the C.S.P.A. in New York, which was attended by our staff. Stephanie Vanek and Jane Miner at a press convention at Mt. St. Joseph. Jeanne Keagle, Betty Bowes and Anna Pfeil sented “The Highway” and The Troubado the Columbia Scholastic Press meeting in York. A jaunty group of delegates set out to attend a Press Convention at Mt. St. Joe’s under the direction of the Xaverian Brothers. First Row: Mary Kane, Doris Lawler, Jane Miner, Ruth Horner, Mary Jane Eyerly, Olrita Moffett, Anna Schenk, Helen Stru- zinski. Second Row: Audrey Row- ley, Thelma Jeter, Pa- tricia Burdette, Agnes Simon, Marie Loiacono, Madelyn Krespach, Jean- ne Keagle. Third Row: Betty Bowes, ' Shirley Sahm, Regina ?— ♦«nhanie Van- 72 «p In February, a campaign for sub- scriptions for Catholic periodicals was held, almost 300 subscribers being secured. The winners of sodality pins for obtaining the most subscriptions were: Front row—left to right—Angeline Aquilia, Victoria Hartley, Gloria Buffo, Georgians White, Ann Walker. Second Roiv—Jane Kaspar, Mary Wat- son, June Miller, Dolores Utermohle, Mary Arnold. Third row—Anna Healy, Mary Appel, Jepnette Herring, Mary Morgan. Fourth row—Alma Kelly, Mary Jean Funk, Jane Nossell, Katherine Unkle- On December 7, 1942, the Sodality of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception and St. Francis of Assisi was organized with Jane Miner, prefect; Corine Fay, vice- prefect; Dor.s Waudby, chairman of the Literature Committee; Cath- erine Reichenberg, treasurer; Jea McGrail, secretary. ■0 One of the first projects was to secure layettes for the Christ Child Society at Christmas time. X Jean McGrail, May Queen, with her at- tendants, Anna Mary Mancini and Eugenia Kaczmarek. A group of Junior Sodalists conduct a panel discussion on a Catholic periodical. Left to right—Mary Jo Kcncally, Anna Panzer, Genevieve Klein, Jeanette Herring, Lelia Smith. Mary Ewers. I The Catholic High Unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade was organized in 1939 and has been active ever since in the missionary work of the Church. Monsignor Louis C. Vaeth Archdiocesan director of the Propa- gation of the Faith. Officers 1942-43 ‘The Sacred Heart for the World and the world for the Sacred Heart.” is the motto that the members observe. Catherine Ellis, Dolores Harper, Mary Lee Cul- lender, Josephine Smutny, Anna Mary Mancini Jeanne Keagle. 1 tar etet 1 oi e C- Monsignor Freking addresses an in- terested audience of Crusaders at Catholic High. Shortly after the Class of 1943 en- tered the school, they took the Legion of Decency pledge at a special organization meeting. Meetings have been held frequent- ly for the purpose of advocating good movies and magazines. Reverend Daniel McGrath is diocesan director of the Legion. Rosemary Eisenhauer and Shirley Warfel keep posted on Class A pictures. Loretta Manner has been president of Catholic High legionnaires for four years, president of the Baltimore Scholastic division; Victoria Hartley, vice president of the school unit; and Geraldine Staley, secretary. Preparing Christmas packages for the patients at City Hospital. 79 February, 1940, saw the beginning of Catholic High’s Orchestra with a member- ship of nine. The number has increased to thirty, which includes ten violins, two cellos, a string bass, four clarinets, three trumpets, one trombone, xylophone, and piano. Clarinets Eleanor Zaslor$a Marie Peddicord Mary Holmes Mildred Juras M. Holmes ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violin: Jano Nossell, Rita Rypkowski, Jean Mc- Grail, Juanita Gallagher, Ruth Tanner, Angela Schissler, Dolores Schmitt, Doris Boschen, Lucilio Dopman, Elizabeth Slimbach, Cello: Collette McGrail, Betty Boschen. String Basss Elizabeth Tanner. Clarinet: Eleanore Zaslonka, Marie Peddicord, Mary Holmes, Mildred Juras. Accordion: Georgianna White, Gloria Buffo, Mary Teresa Coll. Trumpets: Regina Em ala, Mary Bandell, Made- line Biel. trombone: Lorraine Krolczyk. Piano: Margaret Panzer, Rose Panzer. Bells: Vivian Buffo. Drums: Anna Amrhein, Margaret Schissler. STRING SECTION PIONEER ORCHESTRA GROUP THE McGRAIL, SCHISSLER AND PANZER SISTERS THE BUFFO AND TANNER SISTERS SIX PAIRS OF MUSICAL SISTERS Sister Francis Marie with a class in Music PIANO CLUB Dorothy Geary, Gloria Fassio, Gertrude Fitzsim- mons, Marie Phillips, Dolores Reiss, Naomi Bone, Dolores Harper, Betty Danza. Indian Serenade La Paloma Oh Susannah Mother Machree schools, Catholic High’s Victory Corps was formed. Nurses aides, blood honors, bond and 6tamp sellers were among the projects. Many bonds were sold. Each girl in the picture personally bought $500 or more through the school agency. Left to Right: Annabelle Punte, Marian Vojik, Catherine Mueller, Dolores Urban, Rita Lahey. A line-up of defense stamp buyers was seen each morning at the book store. A Victory garden came with the Spring. DRAMATICS From the very beginning, the Class of 1943 realized that “The play’s the thing,” and threw themselves with zest into the production of many one-act assembly plays, four elaborately-costumed Christmas plays, and others commemorating holidays, voca- tion week, and similar seasonal obser- vances. Sinco they were the “senior class” for four years, there were many demands on their talents and they always measured up to expectations. Wut i t i 11 MimiillmiHB hhiili! luhhWiMii CHRISTMAS AT CATHOLIC HIGH Corridors resounded with songs of praise and old-fashioned carols to mark the birthday of the Light of the World. As a climax to the celebration, the Dramatic Club presented a sacred play. 1943 s four productions being the Ma- donna of the Rose, The King’s Jongleur, The Boy Who Found the King, and The First Christmas. Carolers filled everyone with joy as they marched through the halls singing songs and the Orchestra each year presented a well-selected Yulctido program. CHRISTMAS PARTY AT CATHOLIC HIGH Left to right: Mary K. Kress, Veronica White, Jovita Kaufman, Doris Pivec, Rita Stacharowska, Catherine Mueller, Thelma Neukam, Doris Bunty, Mary Genovese. 92 In April a beautiful new statue of the Infant of Prague was placed in the second floor corridor. A beautiful statue of the Blessed Mother greets visitors at the main entrance of the building. SPORTS Mrs. Kay Trueblood Director of physical education. PIN PALS Left to right: La Verne Flury, Edna Kress, Anna Andrychowski, Ann Schenk, Dolores Williams. Our physical fitness program, in keeping with Uncle Sam s desire for strong Americans, includes all the popular sports for girlsy in addition to the regular gym courses. Doris Waudby and Evelyn Kurek at an exciting mo- ment in basketball. VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom row: Helen Struzinski, Margaret Klingenhofer, Mar- garet Lardner, Theresa Herzog, Naomi Hromadka. Center row: Miss Kay, Rita Chian, Willis Allender, Doris Waudby, Loretta Manner. Top rotv: Helen Cosgrove, Frances Sterba, Lois Duncan, Evelyn Kurek. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom rotv: Frances Trinite, Jose- phine Aquilia, Mary Watson, Ruth Taylor, Marie Baglioni. Center row: Grace Sansone, Doro- thy Driml, Corinne Fay, Mary Lambie, Geraldine Wright. Top rotv: Leonore Heuer, Mar- garet Usher, Miss Kay, Helen Staab. Marcella Glowacki. CHEER LEADERS Right to left: Irene Oles, Frieda Chetelet, Frances Martin, Mar- jorie Paulus, Bernadette Jaro- sinski. Gloria Palese. 95 Martha Munnikhuysen is' the manager of the Riding Club. Sighted on the uOld Trail ” . V “TLt t tot forgtt”== Cmmtfsfourg anb asjjjmgton A' W St. Paul's Convent, Baltimore Rev. W. Paul Smith A Friend Little Flower Convent Very Rev. Vincent L. Keelan S. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maguire St. Elizabeth’s Church St. Elizabeth’s Convent St. Elizabeth’s School Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vanek Section IB Section 2B Section 3B Section 4B Section 1C Section 2C Section 3C Section 4C Section 5C Section ID Section 2D Section 3D Section 4D Section 5D Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Appel Sister M. Amarilla Right Rev. Monsignor John I. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buffo Gloria and Vivian Buffo The Bunce Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Chetelat Compliments of a Friend Compliments of W. G. A. Rev. J. L. Curran Duda Family E. R. Fawcus, British Overseas Airway Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hartka Rev. Walter J. Hayes Miss Rita M. Icbniowski Mr. and Mrs. John S. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kress Rev. George J. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loiacono Rev. Stephen D. Melycher Rev. Thomas F. Monahan, S.SJ. Mrs. Frank Milani Mrs. William Moffett Mr. and Mrs. William Muller Mrs. B. Noppinger Mrs. Anna Novak Mr. Joseph P. Novak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pacanowsld Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Panzer Mr. and MrsJ. Pietrowicz Mrs. Frances Przybylska Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Punte Kedemptorist Fathers, Sacred Heart of Jesus Church Leonard J. Ruck St. Anthony of Padua Church St. Katharine's Commercial Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Schmidt Rev. Jerome D. Sebastian Charles G. Sehrt F. C. Simon Mr. A. M. Smero Mrt. A. M. Smero Mr. and Mrs. G. Stofka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph StTuzinski $ atrnna Mr. and Mrs, R. Tomassi Rt. Rev. Mon. William A. Toolen Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Trusch Mr. and Mrs. J. Truszkowski Helen and Stephanie Truszkowski Mr. Stephen Uchuck Mrs. Uchuck Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Utermohlc John and Charles Utermohlc Mrs. Anthony Wagner Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zebrowski A Friend Rev. Cornelius J. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calk Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Colleran Franco’s Groceries, Fruit and Con- fectionery Dr. and Mrs. Ferd. Kadan Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Knaucr Miss Helen Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Oles Miss Jo Ann Pacanowski Mr. and Mrs. Staskowiak Mr. Raymond W. Stone Sgt. Ronald Thompson Miss Helen Tomassi Mr. and Mrs. C. Winter ling A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Abel Alma’s Beauty Shop Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beam Bittner’s Restaurant Miss Nancy Boyle Mr. A. G. Brandt Mrs. Laura Broseker Mrs. J. Buettner Mr. and Mrs. G. Earle Burdette Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burdette Mrs. Katherine Callan Miss Margaret M. Byrnes Rev. B. Ciesielski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Cwalina Dave Inc. Clothiers G. T. Eikenberg Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. John W. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Gaertner Edward J. Gallagher Mr. George C. Griffith Hecht’s Reliable William J. Heger Mrs. Ruth C. Holt Mrs. Edna Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Keagle, Jr. Kenny’s Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kurek Rev. Francis X. Lannan Mr. and Mrs. George J. Lochner Mr. John Lucido Mrs. John Lucido Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mergehenn Mr. and Mrs. John Miner Rev. T. Austin Murphy William Rasch Rev. John J. Reiley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Salim Sonia’s Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. William W. Spence, Jr. Rev. Gerhard W. Spraker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Strauss Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sunderland Miss Cathryn Abel Sal. H. Abrams Joseph A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ader Mrs. Anna Adler Mr. and Mrs. Adlesbcrger Carl Allison Bruce and Lance Alpigni Mrs. G. Altpeter Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Amoss Mrs. Anna Mary Ament Arthur Amrhein Mr. Bernard Amrhein Mr. Conrad J. Amrhein Mr. and Mrs. John Amrhein Philip Amrhein S. F. 3C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amrhein Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Amtmann Miss Mary R. Appel Miss Gertrude Arthur Mrs. Thomas P. Arthur Pvt. John Asendorf Lillian M. Asendorf Mary Asendorf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asendorf Pvt. Walter Asendorf Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Backof Miss Josephine Backof Mr. Philip Baddinger John Carl Bagge Mr. and Mrs. S. Baglioni Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Baiata Lieut, and Mrs. R. L. Baker William Baker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bands Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bany Mrs. S. Barbemitz Mrs. Clinton Barlow George E. Barnes Ira Joseph Barnes, Jr. Robert Thomas Barnes Wm. J. Barnes Max Barr Robert L. Barrett Mr. Edward J. Base Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Base Mr. and Mrs. J. Base Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W .Base Mr..and Mrs. Raymond Base Mrs. M. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer Mr. Baum Cpl. and Mrs. Jos. C. Baum Mr. and Mrs. George Bausnmer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Baxter Miss Mary Beam Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beam Robert Beam Mr. Warren Lee Beasman William A. Beasman, Jr. Mrs. Anne Beatty Miss Annetta Becker Mrs. Edwin Becker Mr. and Mrs. George Behr 100 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behr J. E. Beigcl Mrs. L. Bcnhoff Mr. and Mrs. A. Bent Mr. and Mrs. James Benzing 'Angelina Berardinclli Antoinette Berardinelli Miss Anne Bergman Mrs. H. Bergman Mr. Henry Bergman Mi88 Mary Lee Bergman Bernadette and Mary Francis Mr. Adam Bialzak Miss Rita Bialzak Mrs. William Biener Miss Mildred Binkowski Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bingel Miss Delia W. Birkel Mr. and Mrs. John Bisasky Mr. Adolph Bishop E. Anthony Bishop Mr. Herman Bishop Mrs. Julia Bishop Jim Blake Mr. and Mrs. M. Blama Mrs. Anna Blank Mr. and Mrs. John Blaskis Mr. and Mrs. John Blume, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Blume, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Blume Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bobolooch Pvt. Charles J. Boegner Agnes Boland Miss Dorothy G. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bolton Miss Mary Edwina Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Bolton Mr. William P. Bolton Midshipman George Bonhack, Jr. Angela Bonhack Mrs. George Bonhack Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonhoff Mr. and Mrs. Harry Botdorf Mr. and Mrs. Anton Bourek Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bowen Mr. Joseph T. Bowes Mr. Urban Bowes Mrs. William J. Bowes Rev. George T. Bowling Mr. Clarence (Buck) Boyce Mrs. Marie Boyle Marie T. Boyle Robert J. Boyle a s Walter J. Boyle Walter S. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle Rosemary Brady Mrs. C. Brannock Ike Brant Dale Bratton Mrs. Estello Bright Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bright Helen E. Britchcr Mr. Frank Brocato Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Bromwell Pvt. Harvey P. Brown Rev. Lawrence A. Brown Rev. Phillip J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown Russell Bryson Miss Joan Buchacz Mrs. G. Frank Buckless Carl J. Buckler. USA Mrs. A. C. Buckholz Regina Bunty Mr. and Mrs. H. Buppert Mrs. J. Burgan Josephine Buragino Mr. and Mrs. Burke Miss Kay Burke Mr. George Bums Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Burton Richard E. Busey Mr. Louis D. Busscls, Jr. Mrs. Louis D. Bussels, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Butt Mrs. Harry Byrd Rev. Cornelius J. Byrnes Catherine E. Callan Winston F. Callan Billy Callis Donnie Callis Roddy Callis Mr. and Airs. William Callis Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Earl L. Canapp S 1 C Misses Ella and Mamie Casey Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cash Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cashman Mrs. D. Cashmere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroy Casper Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Castle Pat Cavanaugh Dick Cecil Cecilia and Frances Ella Frances Challmes Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Charlton Pvt. Bernard A. Chase Charlotto Chetelat Edna M. Chetelat Charles Chian, Jr. Catherine Chian Mr. Edward Chian Irene Chrysam Mr. and Airs. J. Chrysam Mr. and Mrs. E. Cieslak Mrs. Lena Cihak Frances Cimino Sister M. Claretta Joseph Mrs. Ralph E. Clark John Clemens Bernard William Coll Mr. James G. Coll Mrs. James G. Coll Mr. and Mrs. C. Collins- Roger Collins Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Collins Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Complimonts of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Connell Catherine Conners Paul W. Conners Anthony J. Conrad, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooney Nelson J. Cooney Thomas Coster, U. S. M. M. Courtesy of a Poly Alumnus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins, HI Henry L. Crenshaw Neal W. Crenshaw Ph.M 2 c Mr. John Csar Miss Mary Lee Cullender Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cullender Rita Cuneo Eileen Dachille Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daiger Mr. and Mrs. W. Dakin Miss Betty Danaker Mrs. John C. Danaker Mis. Mary A. Danaker Mr. Francis X. Dausch Mi as Helen Davcy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davey Miss Anne Davis Miss Phyllis Davis John Davey Anna Dawson Mrs. L. DeAngelis Mr. Charles C. Decker Mr. and Mrs. John DeHaven Del and Paul John J. Delea Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Delea Rev. Thomas R. Delea Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DoLuca Mr. and Mrs. L. DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. Dent Rev. Jos. J. Deppe Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Derwart Bernard Derwart Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dice Hon. Edwin T. Dickerson Pvt. Charles F. Dillman Miss Ethel DQlman Mr. Joseph M. Dillman Mr. John Dober Anna Rose Dobry Mrs. Anna Dobry Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dobry Pvt. Charles T. Dobry, Jr. •Helen Dobry Mr. Joseph G. Dobry Marie Dobry Mr. Stephen Dobry Dominican Sisters of St. Rose of Lima Mr. Vincent Domkus Rev. J. J. Donlan Rev. V. J. Dowgiallo Miss Gloria Dowling Mrs. John F. Dowling Mrs. Joseph H. Dowling Paul Joseph Dowling Joseph J. Downey, r. Mrs. Carolyn Doyle Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Doyle Mr. Ernest Dresler Mrs. Ernest Dresler Mr. and Mrs. Drimal Mr. A. D. Driscoll Miss Elsie Druery Mrs. Francis Druery John J. Duda Funeral Home David J. Dudley Mrs. M. Dudley Mrs. Anna Dumps Carl Dumps John Dumps, U.SJN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumps Teresa Dumps William Dumps 101 Mrs. Mary Ann Duncan Mr. K. J. Duncan Mrs. R. J. Duncan Anna Lee Duncan Dundalk Dancing Studio Rev. William K. Dunn Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dunn Miss Mary C. Dunnigan Mr. and Mrs. John Durry, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Duvall Catherine Francis Dwyer John H. Earhardt Mr. Christopher Eichen Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Eich John E. Einhaus Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elxing Charles Elligson Mr. and Mrs. E. Elligson Joseph Elligson Anne F-iHs Catharine Ellis Eugene M. Ellis Mrs. Eugene M. Ellis P. F. C. Fran da X. Ellis Margaret Ellis Mary Ellen Ellis Rev. Joseph A. Ells Miss Margaret Ely J. F. Emala Anna Endree Mr. and Mrs. Charles J Endree Pvt. William E. Engelmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Miss Barbara Ann Evoy Mrs. John J. Evoy Mr. John J. Evoy Margaret Evoy Mr. Harry Eyexly Mrs. Harry Eyerly Miss Mary Jane Eyerly Miss Mary Eyring Ernie Fairbanks Mr. George W. Falkenhan Paul Fangman Father Farrell Social Club Mr. and Mrs. George Fay Mis. Raymond Feehan Mr. and Mrs. P. Feehley Robert E. Fiege Rosemarie Fink Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Finn Norma Fiorelli Mrs. Louis Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fitchett Mrs. John Fitzgerald Pvt. Charles Fitzsimmons P. F. C. Edward Fitzsimmons Francis Fitzsimmons A.M.M. 2 c Mr. Frank M. Fitzsimmons Miss Gertrude Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzsimmons T 4 Leo Fitzsimmons Miss Margaret Fitzsimmons Miss Rita Fitzsimmons T Sgt. Victor Fitzsimmons William J. Flaherty Miss Marjorie Flayhart Mr. Adam Fleckenstein Miss Margaret Fleckenstein Miss Theresa Fleckenstein Mr. and Mrs. George Flury Capt. James Foley Mr. and Mrs. George Foltz Mrs. Anne Foote Miss Margaret F. Foppiano Mrs. Rose Foppiano Miss Bessie Ford . Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. L. Fortenbaugh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Forten- baugh, Jr. Jack and Gene Fox Jean Ann Fox Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fox Sgt. William J. Fox Frances and June Doris France Mrs. E. J. France Mrs. Katherine A. France Mrs. A. J. Frank Mrs. Gordon B. Franks Mrs. C. Franzoni Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederick Jean K. Freidell Mr. Charles Fried el Elizabeth Friedel Mr. and Mrs. George C. Friedel Margaret Friedel Mrs. M. Friedel Philip P. Friedel A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frisch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fuchs Miss Helen Fullem Mr. Roland J. Fullem Mrs. Roland J. Fullem Miss Rita Gaertner Miss Geraldine Garrigan Mr. Sol Gasser Charles “Pudgy” Gebhard Mrs. Olive Gegner Mr. Mahlon S. Gehr Mrs. Ida Glass Mr. Albert Glorioso Miss Wilhelmina Godwin Mrs. Elizabeth Goldbeck Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldbeck Mr. and Mrs. John Goldbeck Miss Connie Goldzynsld Michael Gomba Mrs. Frank J. Gossman Mrs. Mary J. Grady Mr. Charles Greensfelder Mrs. Charles Greensfelder Mrs. Katherine Greensfelder Mrs. John Grego Mrs. Catherine Griffith Mr. John H. Grob Mrs. John H. Grob Sandy Grodnitzky Mr. and Mrs. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gross Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gross Catherine Groves Eileen Virginia Gudrin Pvt. and Mrs. James Guerin Mr. and Mrs. M. Guerin Mr. Frank Guffredi The Guilford Barber Shop Cpt. James F. Gunther Master Francis Gunzelman Miss Irene Gunzelman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gunzelman Mrs. Marie Gunzelman Mr. Merril Gunzelman Concetta F. Guzzo Mr. and Mrs. M. Guzzo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hacker Mr. Charles Haderman , Mae M. Haigley G. Skippy Haines Tec. Sgt. Raymond Hall Anna Lucy Hamilton Jackqueline Hamilton Capt. Robert Hamilton Mrs. Wm. Hardy Annie F. Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrington Mr. Thomas Harrison Mrs. William L. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartka William Hartleb Mrs. Charles Hartley Mr. George Hartley Mrs. George Hartley Mr. Joseph Hartley Miss Mary Hartley .Miss Victoria Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartzell Mrs. Helen Hayes Mrs. James P. Healy Neal Healy Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Heard Mr. and Mrs. G. Leonard Hebbel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heikel Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heinlein Miss Eileen Heinlein Lawrence Heinlein, U.S.NJR. Miss Helen Heinlein Miss Mary Heinlein Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Henry Catherine Herbert Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Herbert Mrs. Margaret Herbert Qrea Herbert Mrs. Sophia Hergenhahn Miss Mildred Herr Fred L. Herrmann Midshipman. Bernard J. Herwig, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. George Hessler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hill, Jr. Mrs. William Hill Mr. William Hill Violet Hill Wilson Hill Mike Himmel Mr. John G. Hoesch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hoffman Louis A. Hogan, Jr., A.S. Betty Hohman Mr. Casper A. Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hohman Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hohman Pvt. Robert C. Hohman Mrs. Theresa Hohman Francis Joseph Holt, U.S.N. Mrs. Margaret Holt Mr. Arnold Holter Mr. Walter J. Hook Rev. George L. Hopkins Rev. Henry J. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Horky Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Homer Mrs. F. P. Homer George J. Homer Mrs. George J. Homer Mrs. John W. Homer Mr. and Mrs. John Homey Leo George Homey 102 Leo J. Homey Rose C. Homey Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard Mr. John A. Huber Mr. Thomas Huber William D. Huey Irene Hughes Mr. James H. Hughes Jeanne Hughes Miss Margaret Hughes Mrs. Mary Hughes Mrs. Mary Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes Donald Huntz Cpl. B. A. Huseman, U.S.M.C. Mrs. Dora Ichniowski Marylee Francis Jacoby Carolyn James Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James Samuel Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Jarosinski, Sr. Simon P. Jarosinski, Jr. Chester Jasinski Ed Jasonski Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Jeter Thelma Jeter George J. Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. Gerald Jubb Mrs. John Jubb Mrs. Leo Jubb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Julian Kitchen Kadets William E. Kahl Me. and Mrs. John Kaifer Mr. and Mrs. George Kaline Pvt. Joseph R. Kammer Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kandl Mr. Charles Kankosky Mr. Edward Kankosky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kankosky, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kankosky, Sri Miss Helen Kankosky Cpl. James Kankosky Cpl. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kankosky Miss Irene Kantorski Beatrice Kappler Miss Diane Kappler Corporal Robert Kappler Private Thomas Kappler Mr. William Kappler Miss Adele Karcy Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Kardian Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Karl Mr. and Mrs. L. Karszeski Mrs. Elizabeth Karwacki Mr. and Mrs. James Karwacki Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kaspar Jane Frances Kaspar Joseph F. Kaspar Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kasper Herbert Kassel Joseph C. Kazmierczak Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Keel an Miss Rhoda Jeanne Keel an Paul H. Keenan Miss Anna Keiser Miss Catherine Kellermann Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kellermann Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Klein Mr. Walter Kleszcznski Andrew Klosinski F. A. Knauer, U.S.N. John V. Knauer Mrs. P. A. Knauer Mr. Peter A. Knauer Margaret Knight Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knighton Albert J. Knighton, U.S.C.G. Genevieve Knighton P.F.C. John J. Knighton Martha Knighton Miss Violet Knighton Mr. Louis Knitz Mrs. Joseph Knol Mrs. Albert Knop George W. Knop Mr. and Mrs. J. Kock Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Koehler Mrs. George Koermer Miss Angela Koemer Mr. and Mrs. Kofsky Howard P. Kolarik Mrs. John Komber Corinne Konieczny Pvt. Paul M. Koontz Mrs. Catherine R. Kopera Joseph Kotova Edward F. Kraemer Miss Carolyn Kraft Mr. John Kress Lillian Kotova Ben Kramer Mr. Andrew Kraus George F. Kreiner Madelyn Krespach Mr. and Mrs, V. W. Krespach Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kress Mr. and Mrs. F. Krueger Mr. and Mrs. William Kraft Mr. Stephen J. Kron Miss Maureen Kube Miss Alma C. Kelly Catherine Kelly Mrs. Marie G. Kelly Kelly and Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelly M. Kelman Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kenealy Miss Anne Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny J. Frederick Kerby Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kern Mr. Charles J. Kem Miss Dolores Kern Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kessler Rev. Casimer F. Keydash Mrs. Mary A. Kiehne Mrs. A. Kiessling Henry A. Kinlein Katherine D. Kinlein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kinlein Joan and David Kinneur Audrey and Betty Kinsey Mrs. Marie Kinsey Phyllis Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kipp Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Kircher Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kirchner Stanley Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirchner Miss Virginia Klass William J. Kuboucik Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Kucta Robert V. Kuebel Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn Dewey Kuhns Mr. Dewey J. Kuhns Mrs. Dewey J. Kuhns Patricia Kuhns Evelyn D. Kurek Mrs. Emma Kurtz Pvt. Raymond Kurtz Virginia Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kvarda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuzel Miss Mary F. Lacey . Mrs. F. Lahecka David R. Lakein Mr. Anthony Lakie Clara Lambdin Mrs. D. M. Lample Beverly Lane Mrs. Fred Lane Mr. and Mrs. John Lang E. Langan H. Eugene Langan Jerome Langan M. Langan Mr. Thomas Langan Mrs. Thomas Langan Pvt. Thomas Langan Margaret and Ellen Langley Rev. John Lardner Mr. and Mrs. T. Lardner Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Larkin Misses Bess and Margaret Larkin Lauraville Beauty Shoppe Billy and Mary Lauten Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lauten Dr. and Mrs. William B. Lauten Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lawler Robert J. Lawler Rose B. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Lawler William F. Lawler Edgar Lawrence Miss Mary Leary Miss Leona M. Leaverton Albert M. Legg and Family Miss Laura Lee Lehtonen Mr. M. C. Leitch Mary Ann Lentz Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewandowski Sgt. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis John H. Leyh Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Linck Mr. and Mrs. Otts Linhardt Mr. and Mrs. M. Lisek Francis Little Mr. and Mrs. James E. Little Mr. and’ Mrs. Vernon Livingston James J. Lober Mae Lober Mary C. Lober Miss Magdaline Lochner Mr. Joseph Loeffler Samuel Loiacono, U.S.C.G. Mrs. Joseph Loos Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lorber Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lorber Mrs. Caroline E. Lowe Mrs. Laura Lowenstein Mrs. M. B. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Luckert Mr. and Mrs. John Lutts Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lynskey Mr. and Mrs. Mackover Joseph F. Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mackin Maddox Family Mary Catherine Magann Mr. F. X. Magann Mrs. Marie E. A. Magann Mr. and Mrs. Alois G. Maier 103 Mr. John A. Maicr Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maicr Theresa Majanc Miss Catherine Malone Mrs. Jane Malone Mrs. Gustav J. Malstrom Anna Mary Mancini Anthony Mancini Mr. and Mrs. J. Mancini Mr. and Mrs. L. Mancini Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manner Mr. Emanuel Manner Miss Loretta Manner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marcellino Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marcellino Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Marcellino Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathews Margaret and Mickey Marie and Thelma Frank J. Marks Mrs. Teresa Marll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marone Edgar E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. M. Marncci Mary Anita Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Mask ell Michael P. Massimini Mrs. Eva Mathews Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mathews Joseph Manfie Mr. and Mrs. D. Mauk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McBride Mr. Robert McBride Mrs. Kenneth McCardell Mr. arid Mrs. Leo J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McQusky Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCord Rev. Joseph G. McCourt Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDaniel Rowland McGinty Moe McGinley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McGrail Misses Colette and Peg McGrail Mr. John McGrail Mrs. Patrick McGrail Father Leo McGrain Buddy McKewen Miss Irene I. McLaughlin Miss Lucy C. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMann Mr. Walter C. McMann Frederick Cragin McMurdie, III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McShane Connie and Bud McWilliams Anna C. Melocik Mrs. Anna Melocik Regina B. Melocik Vera Melocik Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meridith Mr. and Mrs. S. Mcsko Albert Metzger James B. Meyd, U.S.N. Mrs. Bessie Meyers Mrs. G. Michael Mike’s Cafe Mrs. Mary Miksa Bill Miles Mrs. Margaret G. Miles Angela M. Miller Mrs. Anna Miller Mrs. Rose Miller Mrs. Anna Miller Lt. TJonald A. Miller Mr. Harry F. Miller Miss Janice Miller Mr. and Mrs. John M. Miller Mickey Miller Miss Ruth Miller Mrs. Margery Mclgard Xliss Helen Miller Herman Miller Carol Lou Miskimon Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Miskimon Mr. John Mitchell Rt. Rev. Monsig. Hugh J. Monaghan Mrs. Wm. Monahan A1 Moniowski Antoinette Monicwski Caroline Moniewdd Frances Moniowski Genevieve Moniewaki Peter Moniowski Stella Moniewsld Sarah Elizabeth Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montone Rita JMontone Allan A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. A. Moran, Jr. Pvt. Edmund Moran Teresa P. Moran Mr. Timothy Moran Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan Mr. and Mrs. George Mosmiller Miss Marguerite Mossieu Mr. John W. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mullen Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen Miss Hazel Muller Miss Katherine E. Muller Miss Irene E. Mundy Mrs. Mary A. Mundy Mr. Louis Munhausen G. C. Murphy 5 and 10 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy James F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Jr. Florence G. Murray Mr. and Mrs. John Musotto Mrs. M. Myers Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nagel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nagel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nemzek Mr. William Nesbitt Mr. and Mrs. Emil Neuman Mrs. Nieberding Mr. Edward Nieman Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Neubert P. F. C. Herbert J. Neubert Mr. John Neubert Mr. and Mrs. John H. Neubert Pvt. Joseph Neubert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Neubert P. F. C. LeRoy Neubert Margaret Neubert Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nixon Annette Noppinger Catherine Noppinger Mr. Nicholas Noppinger Mr. and Mrs. John Norvell Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nossell Charles L. Novak Rev. Vincent Oberle, S.S. James R. O’Connell Mrs. Katherine O’Connor Rt. Rev. Msgr. Loui9 O’Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. OTerrall Miss Mildred C. O’Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oldewurtel Dorothy Oles H. Oliver John S. Oliver Rev. James G. O’Neill Orangevillians Mr. and Mrs. Thoman O’Shea Mrs. Catherine Osterman Mrs. Ruth Otradovec A1 and Mary Otremba Mr. and Mrs. C. Otremba E. Marshall Otremba Mr. and Mrs. M. Otremba Mr. and Mrs. W. Otremba Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ousbome Josephine E. Pachmayr Mr. John Leo Pachuta Mr. Leonard J. Pachuta Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pachuta Miss Anna M. Panzer Mrs. Anna T. Panzer Mr. John Panzer Mi88 Rose Marie Panzer Dolores C. Parlett Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parsons Paul and Serena Mrs. M. Pawlak Father John Peacock Mr. Lawrence Peddicord Mrs. Lawrence Peddicord Miss Bernice R. Peddicord Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Pcroutka Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Peroutka Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pessagno Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Peters Ingrid Peters Rita Frances Petr Mr. Thomas J. Petr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrick Mrs. John P. Pfeifer Mrs. A. Pfeil Mr. A. Pfeil C. B. Pfeil Mr. C Pfeil Miss Dorothy Lee Phillips Miss Helen Phillips John E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Phillips Mrs. Veronica Phillips Mrs. F. Pietrowiak Joseph A. Pietrowicz Catherine Pietrowicz Edward Pietrowicz Miss Doris Pivec Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 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Rullman—Pratt Library Bernadette Ruth Ruth and Rosemary James Ryan’s Cafe Mrs. Mae Rykiel Shirley Sahm St. Elizabeth’s School, Room 22 St. Katharine’s School, Room 100 St. Kathorino’8 School, Room 103 St. Katharine’s School, Room 200 St. Katharine’s School, Room 102 St. Katharine’s School, Room 205 St. Katharine’s School, Room 302 St. Katharine’s School, Room 301 St. Katharine’s School, Room 202 St. Katharine’s School, Room 307 St. Katharine’s School, Room 303 St. Katharine’s School, Room 304 Mrs. Margaret Sander Miss Doris Sandkuhler Frank D. Sandkuhler Santa Maria Council K of C. Mrs. Albert Schocck Mr. and Mrs. G. Schofer Mrs. Rose Schatz Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schellhase Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schenk Mrs. Anna Schenk Miss Ann Schenk Miss Mary Schenk Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Scheve Jeanne Schilling Fred Schleicher Mr. Herman F. Schlifcr Miss Doris Schmidt Ensign Earl J. Schmitt, S C, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. L. 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Zoubeck Francis Bassce Josephine Basse Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bowes Mr. William J. Bowes Margaret Reith Mr. S. W. Reith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scully Kettcr and Grau Joe Heilman and Hia Rhythmaircs St. Katharine’s, Grade 8, Room 201 Frances Bowen Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Busky Jack K. Burke Mr. Charles Chian, Sr. John S. Clany, U.SJN.R. Dorothy Dillman Mr. Frank Dillman Miss Elsie Foote Gene and Ruth F.C.P. John F. Grosshopf Miss Elaine Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Lorraine Livingston Jerry Lober Miss Evelyn Nuth Pvt. Edward F. Peters, Jr. Doris Peters Mr. Albert Poyer Miss Dorothy Prachasken Augustine Rampolla Pvt. Edwin P. Wiesner, Jr. St. Katharine's School, R. 300, Boys St. Katharine’s School, R. 300, Girls St. Katharine’s School, Gr. 5, R. 204 St. Katharine’s School, Gr. 6, R. 305 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Zelenka A Friend Miss Emma Broseker Miss Barbara Ruppert Miss Marie Ruppert St. Paul’s Convent, Baltimore, Md. Captain Frank R. Di Paula Mr. and Mrs. Baber Mr. and Mrs. Cada Mr. Joseph Graff Pvt. Bernard F. Groppe Mr. Joseph C. Kazmierczak Miss Alma C. Kelly Mr. Casmier Kelly Ann Poyer Mrs. Bernard Sandknhler Mrs. Le Roy Siegmund Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Grocers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch Miss M. E. Downey Gertrude C. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zink draper of § atnt Jfrancts of gtesitsit Lord, mako me an instrument of Your peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love% where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to cotnsole; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we arc born to eternal life. 106 y V H. G. ROEBUCK SON Printing—Lithographing 1 19-121 W. MULBERRY ST. Baltimore, Md. X fi A -,0'S' ?- Mi MiM milii