Institute of Notre Dame - Clarissian Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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S1512 X2 we 3'-P X 1 . way: - X b.,. -. :Q - x iss - X- - ..: V' fi.: if.. I ' .... ' Q S K '- f X . . M 4 . ' K '--- n .ww Dedication Y.A 7.... 6 The School 6, oo....,oo,,. to cc 8 The Organizations ooooooo ,.oo 5 4 The Activities 66 Senior Directory cco..... 6 98 Patrons and Ads o,o,o .ccccc,c I OO PIQESENTATICDN I Here for four years, we have wor Notre Dame is Mary's schoo. , under the direction of Mary's daughters, the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Here we have prayed in Her Chapel of Sorrows, here we have played as only the carefree and happy of heart know how to play. ln leaving Notre Dame, we take with us our yearbook, the Clarissian for I946, which will serve as a memory of our high-school days, and an inspiration to live full and useful lives as the graduates of Notre Dame. 5 Q92 Qegicafe to our deor Mother Mary Philemon, S.S.N.D the CLARISSIAN for I946 cis ci Golden Jubilee tribute from the students of l.N.D. The Golden Jubilee celebration in honor of Mother Mary Philemon was held on May 6A Holy Mass, which was sung by the student body, was celebrated in the Chapel of our Lady, of Sorrows. During the afternoon of the Jubilee Day, the entire school, from the First Grade to the Fourth Year High, assembled in the auditorium to present a program, The Spirit of Notre Dame to our revered Mother. TI-IE SCHCDCDI. FacuHy I Classes in Act: H O Senior Class Each school day brought its varied knit Underclasses -wir' activities such as: l. 2. 3. 4. Business Machines class in actiong Noontime recreation in the gardeng Daily visit to the chapelg Spanish class with a Puerto Rican newspaper. .gdlclllflj REV. JOSEPH REITER, C.SS.R. Chaplain SISTER MARY HUMILITAS SISTER MARY MAURELIAN Directress Principal SISTER MARY VITALIS Treasurer SISTER M, ALVIN L! SISTER M. CONSILIO Librarian History, English SISTER M. ANTOINE! SISTER M. ELEANOR Latin, History English, Latin SISTER M. BENETIA SISTER M. ELEANORA Music English, Social Studies SISTER MARIE CARMEL SISTER M. ELIZABETH Chemistry, Biology Sewing SISTER M. CARMELLA SISTER M. ELLEN! Commercial Subjects English, History SISTER M. CATHERINE SISTER M. EULOC-IA! Music Sewing Sister Marie Carmel demonstrates an experiment for a group of Seniors. IO History Class shows interest in Sister Croce Marie's map study period. SISTER M. EVINA Commercial Subjects SISTER M. FELICIAN Latin, History SISTER M. GERMAINE Mathematics , SISTER GERTRUDE5 'ad'a English, Latin tf SISTER GRACE MARIE History, Spanish SISTER M. IRMENCAI? ,lf7JfEngIish, German SISTER M. JOSELLA,j Music SISTER M. LOUISE Music SISTER M. LUCRETIA Sewing SISTER M. LUMENA Chemistry, Spanish SISTER PATRICIA MARIE Mathematics, English SISTER M. PERECRINE Art SISTER M. PHILONA Sewing SISTER M. ROSULA ,X Commercial Subjects SISTER M. SABINA Art SISTER M. SARAH English, French SISTER THOMAS AQUINAS Biology MISS NANCY PITMAN X Physical Education, Hygiene FROM NINE UNTIL THREE.. . D., stu- As the school day opens for I. N dents in a steady stream file into the locker rooms and deposit their wraps before going ' M r ie Wertzer is here to their classrooms. a g ' 'her coat in the locker. pictured placing Every day, classes start with Religion period. Juniors, who have been studying liturgical symbols, display cards to the class. Jean Crall, Mary Frances Leppert and Helen Suprowicz show some designs to Loretta Fitz- patrick, Agnes Binko, Shirley Streb, Dolores Niemur and other Juniors. my English students engaged in a panel discussion are Joanne Parrott, Florus Walker, Vir- ginia Paulus, Elizabeth Don- aldson, Regina Curran and Mary Krusniewski. A problem in trigonometry keeps Senior math students Isabelle Holtman, Betty Jean Ruppel and Geraldine Clock busy at the blackboard. Cecil Barrett, Betty Ann Baltzell and Betty Cassidy work at their desks. unior biologists Shirley Streb, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Dolores Niemur and Lillian Fuka seem intrigued with the view in the microscope. if Hours of practice on the typewriter have brought speed and accuracy for Anne Marie Zeiler, Kathleen Krach, Catherine Sanders, Mary Kuser, Marjorie Swinskie, Ann Gillen, Martha Lee Marsh and Jeanne Voelker. . . . CLASSES KEPT A US BUSY. . Business students Dorothy Basel and Patricia Lukanich write in shorthand at the board during their preparation for future business careers. I4 'Wx Carol Hartman and Kath- erine Bosse seem to enjoy learning how to manipulate the duplicating machine. The use of the various office machines is an es- sential part of the Aca- demic-Commercial Curri- culum, Anne Marie Zeil- ler learns how to use the Ediphone. Juniors flock to the C-reen Room for lunch and the daily ex- change of news. Rose lannantuono, Anna Blackert, Mary Dilli and Eileen Moore line up in the cafeteria. O After lunch, many students walk in the yard, or sit on the benches by the grotto. Here Mary Abbott, Diane Crunner, Eleanor Martel A M Zeiler, Cath ' ' ' , nne arie erune Sansostu and Gloria Marousek pause to relax. During lunch time, groups gather in the yard for conversation and relaxation. . . . BUT WE PAUSEDA WHILE AT NOON . . . Winter brought snow, and with it Jean Sullivan, Jane Kennedy, Anne Came a snow battle between Ann Eagers, Mary Weisengott and Ann Wilhelm and Anne Eagers. Wilhelm make a snowman. t ,,,,,,f l The organ in the sch l d' oo au iforium affords many hours of pleasure and work to Virginia Paulus. Frances Klier, Dorothy Callahan, Joan Ford, Cynthia Shegan, Geraldine Rutkowski, Margarife Mannian and Marion Schaefer learn to see a fine seam. 5-iii' AND THEN STUDIED AGAIN UNTIL DISMISSAL TIME CAME Mary Arnold, student at art in her spare hours, makes a reproduction of The Age of Innocence. After the dismissal bell, students engage in extra-cur- ricular activities or wend their way homeward. Here a group boards the street car at the school corner. R scl-IROEPF CLASS OFFICERS MARY TH ERESA FINA It would be hard for us ever to forget Mar wh h ' Y, o as made o mutitude of friends through her unassuming and carefree manner. Those gym shoes have been the cause of many a good laugh. Mary enjoys a keen sense of responsibil- ity, and has a will to win, ever lightened by her fun-loving smile. Class Vice-President 4, Crusade Representative 35 Tinfoil Committee 2, Stamp Committee I. 20 SENIOR CLASS TEACHERS 4A-SISTER M. ELEANORA 4B-SISTER M. LUMENA 4C-SISTER M. EVINA 4D-SISTER M. ROSULA MARY LU SCHROEDER Seldom does one meet a girl like Mary Lu-a combination of lovable and admirable qualities. The personification of good scholarship and fine sportsmanship, she is animated by a jovial spirit and a merry heart. Her outstanding trait is the never-failing ability to find and appreciate what- ever is good in others. We shall long remember Mary Lu, to the school, a capable leader-to her class, an inspiration. Class President 4, Student Council I 2 3 P , , , resi- dent 4g Class Basketball I, 2, 4, Literature Chair- man 4, Senior Play 4. MARY THERESA FINA NOREEN ACN ES HOFFMAN Just give Reenie a mystery book, a cozy chair, and an inviting fireplace and that's the end of her. Busy as a beaver, especially in history class, she never hears the assignments. She claims she is always doing Nothing in particular, just every- thing in generaI. Class Vice-President 4, Clarissian 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Ice Skating 4, Legion of Decency l, 2. MARY MARGARET PEACH Blithesome and gay is Peaches with her flash of jesting wit. Badminton attracts her in her spare moments. As a cheer leader, she spurred our team onward. Peaches is a silver lining in the cloud of contentment. Badminton 3, 4, League Promoter l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Skating 3, 4. NOREEN AGNES HOFFMAN J EANNE ELLEN VOELKER Jeanne is small but spontaneous. Her capac- ity for leadership and indefinable curiousity add eagerness and concern to her activities. Neat- ness personified, she performs a task well done. A connoisseur of music, rarely does she fail to be enchanted by its varying refrains. League Promoter l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Clarissian 4. MARY MARGARET PEACH JEANNE ELLEN VOELKER 21 MARIE CECILE BARRETT BETTY ANN BALTZELL SENIORS MARY VERONICA ABBOTT Mary's pretty red hair reflects a modest blush on her ever-pleasant face. A whiz at Spanish, nevertheless she prefers to write for Windows. Mary's generous and warm heart make her a valuable asset to the Senior class. Clarissian 4, Windows 3, 4, Study Club 2, 3, Skating 3, Stamp Committee 3. MARY PETRONILLA ARNOLD Anything which has to do with art is of utmost interest to Mary. She is petite and quiet, yet displays great humor with her accustomed witty remarks. Her friendliness out- shines her shyness, but neither outshine her ability and willingness to help others. Mercy Committee 45 Literature Committee l, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, Crusade Representative 4, Art Editor Sodality News 3. MARY ANNE BACWELL Quiet as a church mouse is our Anne. Her contagious, ever-ready laugh is the sunshine of dreary days. Worry is a word which just isn't a part of her vocabulary. Her natural unaffected inquisitiveness gives her sufficient alert- ness to be in on the latest news. Literature Committee 4, Roller-Skating 45 Cheerleader l. BETTY ANN BALTZELL Everything is musical about Betty Ann-her tinkling laugh, her dancing eyes, and, of course, her professional manner at the piano. Never can she aet away from music, especially when Take me out to the Ball-game is played, she takes it to heart. Music Club President 45 Crusade Rep. 4, Ice-skating 4. MARIE CECILE BARRETT Cecil has a leaning to the scientific and mathematical, being a real help in the chemistry lab, and a definitely earnest student in trig. Her sympathetic and willing spirit will be valuable aids when she joins the great army of women in white. Study Club l, 2, 4, Tinfoil Committee 2, Senior Play 4. MARY VERONICA ABBOTT MARY PETRONILLA ARNOLD MARY ANNE BAGWELL 1 i 22 BETTY JANE BECKER JOSEPI-IINE DORAN BLAIR DOROTHY THERESA BASEL Lovable Dorothy, who laughs with bright tears in her velvet brown eyes is the mirth of her class. Frankness and reliability are what make us think so highly of Dot, On the serious side, Dorothy has proved a consistent honor student. Mercy Com. 3, 4, Student Council 3, Our Lady's Com. I, 2. MARY MARGARET BATZER This is the one and only Mary, of whom there is no reasonable facsimile. Easily amused, nevertheless, she is diligent in her work, Her ready wit, contagious smile and love of fun have made for her innumerable friends. Stamp Com. I, Glee Club 3, League Rep. 4. BETTY JANE BECKER An earnest student and an ardent Cilee Club member, Betty Jane has a strong determination to succeed. She has a naturally helpful disposition, and her quiet competence is an asset in the classroom. Betty Jane's record at I.N.D. gives fair promise for future years. Glee Club 3, 4, Clorissian 3, Christmas Play 3. JOSEPHINE DORAN BLAIR Jody's great ambition to become a farmer is inspired by her love of the country. Her joy in living is always evident, and she punctuates her every remark with her pet But jeepersf' A mischievous smile generally plays about her gray-blue eyes. Library Club President 4, Glee Club 3, Sodality Treasurer 4, Our Lady's Committee l, 2. ANGELA MARIE BOCKSTIE Do fools rush in where AngeI hopes to tread? Her well applied nickname has inspired her ambition of becom- ing an airplane reservationist. Angel is the essence of har- mony and rhythm whether on the gym or the dance floor. League Promoter l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, IcefSkating 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 4. CLASS OF i946 23 ANGELA MARIE BOCKSTIE MARY MARGARET BATZER DOROTHY Tl-IERESA BASEL MARGARET ALICE BOLAND CLAIRE CECILIA BOND GERALDINE MARIE BOPP KATHERINE MARY BOSSE VERA REGINA CALDWELL MARGARET ALICE BOLAND Margaret has more irons in the fire than a glass house has windows. Doing imitations, dancing and football are her special interests. Never too serious, but armed with a vivacious vocabulary, she has been the one to brighten the dark spots. League Promoter lg Crusade Representative 2, 4, Mercy Com- mittee 3, Glee Club 3. CLAIRE CECILIA BOND Claire is tall and sophisticated. Basketball captivates her, and through her excellent sportsmanship she has been a valuable asset to the Varsity. Her wholesome manner and cool reserve will prove an aid in her chosen career, Varsity Basketball 4, Class Basketball I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2g Glee Club 3, Literature Committee I. C-ERALDINE MARIE BOPP A hearty laugh, a keen sense of humor and an impres- sive fund of information, academic and otherwise, make Gerry a welcome member of any gathering. Her favorite hobby is dancing and her greatest worry is the date of the next school holiday. Literature Committee I, 2, Student Council 3, Eucharistic Committee 4. KATHERINE MARY BOSSE Kay is a concoction of vivacity and thoughtfulness. A pattern of contentment, she is admired for her staunch self- reliance and earnestness, Blessed with a keen sense of humor, she surprisingly enough inserts it deftly into class- room activities. Clarissian Staff 4, Sodality News Reporter I, Ice-Skating 3, 4. VERA REGINA CALDWELL Pack up your troubles when you meet Vera, for her sunny disposition chases all blues away, A sincere and lovable manner, a wholesome and keen sense of enjoyment in everything she does, make Vera one of our most likeable seniors. Glee Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Student Council Vice-Pres. 4. SENIORS 24 CLASS OF I946 BETTY CLARKE CASSIDY Quiet, sincere and pleasant are the words that stand out when we think of Betty. Reading is her specialty and she is always surrounded by a pile of books. She puts her best into everything she does and her best is always superb. Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4, Crusade I, 2, 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN With o broad and pleasant smile and two deepIy-im- bedded dimples, Pat can outblush the reddest rose. Her writing ability is evidenced in her weekly Review article. Helpful, amiable, quiet and reserved, she goes on her way, ably performing the duties of each day. Windows 3, 4, Crusade Representative 2, 4, Catholic Review Reporter 4, Sodality Representative 3. GLORIA MAE CHANDLER Cicero would be astonished at Gloria's knowledge and adroit handling of Latin. Her business-like manner and cool sophistication radiate through her charming, excitable personality. Literature 4, Sodolity Representative 2, Crusade Promoter I, GRACE ELIZABETH CONNELLY A little bit of heaven fell right into Grace's attrac- tive personality. Her winning smile, clever wit and genial manner will captivate your heart. Her dreamy sapphire- blue eyes inspire the exquisite softness of her refreshing voice. Glee Club 3, 4, Social Action Committee 4, Ice-Skating 3, 4. RITA MARIE COOPER With sharp mental acumen, reserved equilibrium and modest zealousness, Rita accomplishes an amazing amount of work. Noted for scholastic achievement, and dramatic ability, she nevertheless lightens the more serious moments with an inimitable and witty spirit. Windows Editor 4, Journalism 2, 3, 4, Social Action Chairman 4, President Legion of Decency Executive Board 3, Secretary 4. BETTY CLARKE CASSIDY MARY PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN GLORIA MAE CHANDLER GRACE ELIZABETH CONNELLY RITA MARIE COOPER 25 EMMA GENEVIEVE DEVEAU PEGGY ANNE DONAHUE MARGARET MARY CRAVEN SENIORS MARGARET MARY CRAVEN Common sense, sincerity and a large capacity for fun make Peggy popular with her friends. Nevertheless, her studies never suffer, and she can discuss current questions with spirit and intelligence. Graceful and rhythmic, she spends her free time dancing. Literature Com. I, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Crusade I, 2, 3, 4. REGINA FRANCES CURRAN Jean leans toward the practical paths in life, and her wholesome outlook should guarantee that she will travel far. Shy and quiet, but with an evident interest in all that's, going on, Jean contributes her support to any worthy cause. Nursing is her goal. Class Treasurer 4, Mercy Committee I, Glee Club 4. MARY THERESA DEVANNY Mary is the third Devanny to attend the Institute, and she really is upholding the fine traditions of the family. Of a sweet and quiet disposition, she enjoys the fun provided by others. Her writing ability comes from her extensive reading. Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. EMMA GENEVIEVE DEVEAU Generosity is Emma's middle name. Reliable and re- served, her golden heart is reflected in her fawn-like eyes. Her quiet, dry wit is in perfect accord with her friendly disposition and willing spirit. Glee Club 4, Skating 3, Crusade Rep. I, Mercy Com. I. PEGGY ANNE DONAHUE Laughter holding both its sides has woven its bright- ness into Peg's golden heart. She usually has a rendezvous with Carlin's or Sports Center, being equally active in both sports. Mischief dances in her eyes particularly when she's just about ready to speak. Ice-Skating 4, Roller-Skating 4. REGINA FRANCES CURRAN MARY TI-IERESA DEVANNY 26 MARY ANNE EAGERS ELINOR WANDA FALLON ELIZABETH ANN DONALDSON Sis is a shy, unassuming girl, whose candid blue eyes reflect a lovable personality. Wednesday afternoon is on the must list for roller-skating at Carlin's. Contentment and jollity rocks on its heels whenever Sis is around. Roller-Skating 4, Our Lody's Committee 4, Ice-Skating 3. BETTI ANN DOYLE A low, resonant voice, perfect posture and unrivaled poise give to Betti an indefinable gentility of manner. Her well-rounded background of reading gives her the ability to enter into any discussion with intelligence and enthusiasm. Quill and Scroll l, 2, 3, President 4. MARY ANNE EAGERS Daydreaming soothes Anne's artistic mind. Her per- sonality reflects Iike bright tinsel. Loveliness is her middle name and her quiet gracious manner has melted deep into her dispostion. The halls of West Point echo many a happy memory. Skating 3, Mercy Committee lg Crusade I, 2, 3, 4. ELINOR WANDA FALLON Elinor's soft voice denotes her sweet simplicity. Her claim to be the baby of the class is in keeping with her diminutive stature. Happy-go-lucky, yet bashful, she is the very essence of contentment and serenity. Stamp Representative 2, Athletic Association 4, Windows 4, Christmas Play 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH GIBSON Gib is constantly late, but nevertheless, she could never be late in captivating everyone's heart. Because she views life with zest and joy, her heart is in accord with her love of the beautiful. What would we have done without Gib- our dashing basketball guard? Mercy Committee I, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Ice-Skating 3, 4. CLASS OF l946 27 1 MARGARET ELIZABETH GIBSON M45 BETTI ANN DOYLE ELIZABETH ANN DONALDSON ANNE REGINA GILLEN DIANE ISABELLA GRUNER VIRGINIA GOLDSBOROUGH GERALDINE MARIE GLOCK BETTY MARY GOLDERMAN ANNE REGINA GILLEN Delightful and refreshing is Anne's mellow voice, whether harmonizing with the Songsters, humming a lazy tune, or just being a conversationalist. Her very decided opinions offer endless arguments, and her inexhaustible energy allows no time for spring fever. Songsters I, 2, 3, 4, Firebrands 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE MARIE GLOCK Well informed on world problems, Gerry can always contribute complete information in any discussion. Both friendly and intelligent, she knows how to apply her abili- ties at the proper time. Because she's a sports enthusiast, she and her dynamic school spirit uphold I.N.D. Clarissian 4, Crusade I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. BETTY MARY GOLDERMAN The thing that strikes you most about Betty is her in- tent seriousness. An ardent opponent of all forms of teas- ing, nevertheless, she has taken it in the long run with a good spirit. Someday, her reach will cease to exceed her grasp. League Promoter I, 2, 3, Ice-Skating 3, 4, Windows 4, DIANE ISABELLA GRUNER Better late than never is Diane's favorite motto. You can usually find her in the midst of complicated situations. Tall and stately, she enjoys sports, especially swimming and basketball. Tinfoil Committee I, Stamp Committee 2, Class Basketball 3. VIRGINIA GOLDSBOROUC-H Infatuated with life, C-inny's eyes dance with unusual lightness. Naturally optimistic, she expresses lofty thoughts in her own loquacious manner. Science seems to have a firm hand on Ginny-but swimming is her main sports interest. Class Basketball I, 2, 4, Bowling 2, Glee Club 4, Study Club 4, Sodality Reporter 3. SENIORS za I C L A S S O F I 9 4 6 Rose PATRICIA CUIDERA Lovable personality, expressive eyes, contagious laugh- terw-aII of these are Pat. Sports and dancing appeal to her active nature, Nothing delights her more than a stiff game of badminton or a chance to trip the light fantastic toe. Varsity Badminton 3, 4, Windows 4, Athletic Association 4, Christmas Play 4. MARY ELIZABETH HABICHURST Although a serious and earnest student, Mary has a great store of fun in her heart which she finds difficult to suppress. She loves reading, taking part in plays and most of all, cutting the figure eight at the Sports Center. Her eyes have a merry twinkle. Glee Club 3, Clorissian 4, Skating 3, 4, Senior Play 4. MARC-ARET MARY HANNAN Who's got eyes that sparkle? lt's Margie-perhaps on her way to the Sports Center to ice-skate, or getting ready for a dance, or just breaking out in a laugh. She is a bundle of everlasting happiness, an exceptional student, a nice all-around person to know. Crusade Rep. I, 2, 3, 4, Class President I, Ice-Skating 3, 4. ALICE KATHERINE HART As a brisk breeze, Alice appears on the basketball court. Loquacious and fun-loving, she is a bright spot in the senior class. Her heart is definitely pro-l.N.D. as she has been with us since the first grade. Her friendliness is a pleasing asset. League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Badminton 4. CAROL LEE HARTMAN Peals of laughter fill the air when Carol is around. Tall and versatile, Carol is gifted with a blithe spirit of enthus- iasm, Her impressive hands are well used in the artistic field, but we ourselves know her as a contented day- dreamer. Class Secretary I, Our Lady's Committee I. MARGARET MARY HANNAN ALICE KATHERINE HART 29 ROSE PATRICIA GUIDERA MARY ELIZABETH HABIGHURST CAROL LEE HARTMAN ISABELLE MARIE HOLTMAN CHARLOTTE ANNE HOBLER ANNA MAE HEIM SENIORS ANNA MAE HEIM Who is the one girl ot l.N.D. that really loves house- keeping? Why, it's Anna Mae, naturally. Her domestic tendencies have made sewing her specialty. Her manner is lively and effervescent-and good humor is her constant companion. Sodality 2. ' MARGARET ANN HERRLICH Peg o' our hearts carries conversation with her au- tumn-brown eyes. Unexcelled in typing, she's often seen dashing to the typing room. Just as she is a graceful streak on the basketball court, she's a happy memory in our hearts. Roller-Skating 4, Ice-Skating 3, 4. LORETTA CHRISTINE HEYMANN Just call her Bob for short. Candid and well-informed, she is all vitality in her 5 feet, 2 inches. She distributes her excess energy equally between spilling the pins at Recreation and taking long walks even in rainy weather. Letter writing is her hobby. Clarissian 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Varsity Bowling 3, 4, Our Lady's Committee I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ANNE HOBLER A nameless grace enlightens Chorlotte's ever-smiling eyes. Her retiring disposition and unusual simplicity of manner as an honor student account for her popularity in the classroom. An infectious giggle constantly punctuates her conversation. Mercy Committee I, Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. ISABELLE MARIE HOLTMAN Endlessly enthusiastic--for music, sports and travel--is A conscientious and earnest student, she still finds time for basketball and baseball, and follows the team- both l.N.D.'s and the Orioles!-with complete devotion. Clarissian 4, J. V. Basketball 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 2, 3, Student Council 3. lllZ.ll MARGARET ANN HERRLICH LORETTA CHRISTINE HEYMANN .6411 30 MARY ELLEN HUPFER JACQUELINE INSLEY MARGARET DOLORES KEAVNEY BETTY ANN HORTEN A pearl of great price is our Sodality Prefect, Betty Ann. Her inner fund of joy wells up into her vivacious brown eyes. Sincere, dependable, an able leader, an ardent Child of Mary , Betty Ann should go far in making the world a better place in which to live. Sodality Prefect 4, Vice-Prefect 3, Crusade Representative l, 2. GRACE MARIE HUESMAN Croce alternates between being quiet and loquacious. Endowed with an endless supply of energy, she is a per- petual fountain of youthful spirit. Afternoons at Sports Center, or quietly listening to favorite name bands on the radio are her out of school activities. Skating 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Crusade l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HUPFER Although El is slightly shy, there's always an elfin twinkle in her eyes. Her sensibleness and serious nature rarely vie with her sweet simplicity. Music is her hobby, devoted to light opera, she's often heard saying What's at the Lyric? Crusade Promoter l, Tinfoil Committee 2, Student Council 4. C. JACQUELINE INSLEY A bookworm with a wide reading range is Jackie. Unalterably pleasant, she finds delight in and adds joy to the Latin class. When it's time to be serious, Jackie is serious-when it's time to be gay she is gay. Literature Committee 4, Crusade Promoter 2, Library Club President 3, League Promoter l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DOLORES KEAVNEY Peggy is lrish, and she's proud of it! She hails from a long line of Keavney's whose loyalty to the school is pro- verbial. Although Peggy blushes easily, she soon gets over it. Sincerity, cooperation and a fun-loving nature make her a sweet girl. Sodality Secretary 4, Mercy Committee l, Social Action 3, Student Council 3, 4, Roller-Skating 4. CLASS OF i946 ai GRACE MARIE HUESMAN BETTY ANN HORTEN .JANE FRANCES KENNEDY MARY CAROLYN KUSER BETTE MARIE LEHNER EVELLIA KOLARIK MARY ANNA KRUSNIEWSKI JANE FRANCES KENNEDY Seldom or never does one find Jane unhappy. She literally devours books, but finds time to produce harmon- ious rhythm on the keyboard. Her delicately moulded features and calm slow smile give evidence of her beauty of mind and heart. Windows 4, Roller-Skating 4, Bowling 2, Class Basketball l, 4. EVELLIA MARY DOLORES KOLARIK Soft-spoken, tactful and sincere is Evellia with her jaunty personality. Just to mention her little Nephew seems to afford an ever-ready smile. ln the depth of her remark- able character lies an abundant store of wisdom and ingenu- ity which she applies to any situation. Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Social Action Committee l, 2, 3, Library Club 3, Glee Club 3. MARY ANNA KRUSNIEWSKI Happy-go-lucky Mary, with her ever readiness for a friendly argument, broad sense of humor, and practical mind will never be forgotten. She goes right into every- thing she does, whether hard work, dancing-just every- thing. Her friendly nature and talkative disposition always create a pleasant atmosphere. Clarissian 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Skating 3, 4. MARY CAROLYN KUSER Winsome Carolyn with her deep soft voice is a born conservative. Although small and demure, her heart is the golden bowl of helpfulness and kindness. Gentle, and sincere, she always finds the best in everyone. Glee Club 3, 4, Roller-Skating 4, Student Council 4. BETTE MARIE LEHNER Bette takes congeniality and practical joking hand in hand and leads them right into every group. Do you won- der why there is such merriment? Chemistry seems to be her best liked subject. Could it be because of the formal dress? Glee Club 3, 4, League Representative l, 2, 3, 4, Clcrissian 4, Library Club 2. SENIGRS 32 C L A S S O F I 9 4 6 BERNADETTE GERTRUDE LEONARD Serious and idealistic is Bernie , but with a ready sense of humor. She is like the proverbial child-seen but never heard. Working with the F.B,l. is her life's ambition. Class spirit and sincerity are her valuable assets. Our Lady's Com. I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stamp Com. 4. FRANCES LONG Quiet, but delightfully sociable, Frances loves to finger the 88 keys. Her facial expression is forever sweet and guileless. Frances loves her silver blades-but better still, she likes to entertain and turn her home into a center of rollicking fun. Student Council l, 2, Crusade Representative 3, Ice-Skating 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Music Club Secretary 4. PATRICIA CATHERINE LUKANICH There's never a brighter moment than with Pat. She is endowed with a bubbling personality which is enlivened with a spontaneous giggle. Her sweet face and gentle smile are ideal for a portrait. Glee Club 3, 4, League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Roller-Skating 4. IRENE MARY MCCARRON Irene is the little miss with an amazing abundance of vim, vigor, and velocity. Her petiteness is not in proportion with the capacity of her warm heart. Always conscientious and dependable, Irene goes jocundly on her way. Mercy Committee I, Secretary Social Action 4. NELLIE FLORENCE MCCARTHY We're always chasing rainbows -that is when Nellie creates them in chemistry. Pleasingly shy, she almost seems unaware of her amusing ways in class. Her cameo- fairness and refreshing simplicity add to her characteristic charms. Windows Assistant Business Manager 4. PATRICIA CATHERINE LUKANICH IRENE MARY MCCARRON BERNADETTE GERTRUDE LEONARD FRANCES LONG 'RSF' 'nw NELLIE FLORENCE MCCARTHY 33 BETTIE ANNE MCCOURT DOROTHY FRANCES MCNAMARA MARGARET CECILIA MANNING DOROTHY LOUISE MCGINITY MARY LOUISE MCHUGH BETTIE ANNE MCCOURT Modest as spring violets, pretty as April flowers, is this lrish colleen who has aptly earned the title Queen of the Silver Blades. Her natural curly locks afford many an enviable glance and her elfin-blue eyes are filled with an- ticipation for future years. Windows Representative l, Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4, Sodality Representative l, 4, President lce-Skating Club 4. DOROTHY LOUISE MCC-lNlTY Gifted with a sensitive and delicate nature, Dorothy Lou is the essence of artistry. Her talented hand is given to designingfand her original mode of thought often pro- duces happy ideas. An avid reader, a capable business woman, a dependable student is Dot. Windows 4, Roller-Skating 4, Crusade Representative 2, Class Basketball l, Social Action l. MARY LOUISE MCHUCH An exceptional shorthand expert is Mary Lou. She is soft spoken and unpredictable, but we predict an unparal- leled future for her as a successful secretary. Mary Lou likes ice-skating, and many a dreary afternoon is brightened at Sports Center by her jovial presence. Stamp Committee l, 2, Literature Committee l, lce-Skating 4, Our Lady's Committee 4. DOROTHY FRANCES MCNAMARA lmpish Dot, with her pretty auburn locks and soft green eyes, impresses us with her naive charm and well-modulated voice. Singing intrigues her and she's constantly introduc- ing a new tune-her very own. We enjoy her characteristic sincerity and love of laughter. Songster 3, 4, Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, MARGARET CECILIA MANNINC- Marge is a winsome lass with a twinkle in her eye. lnquisitive and argumentative, she enjoys a hearty discus- sion. Her outspoken manner often causes an uproar. Marge should go far in life sprinkling happiness around for others. League Promoter l, Crusade l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS 34 CLASS OF I946 GLORIA PATRICIA MAROUSEK With endless efforts and indefatigable energy, Gloria gave herself to the publication of the I946 Clarissian. Her natural competence, unselfish devotion of time, and pleas- ant cheerfulness have won the appreciation of others. Clorissian Editor 4, Varsity Bowling 3, 4, Social Action Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4, Mercy Committee I, 2, 3, 4, League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ROSE MANNION Mischief and a pinch of gaiety equal Rosie. A girl of a few million words, she continuously throws the best regulated classes into an uproar with her irrelevant ques- tions and remarks. We wish her happy landings in her choice of flying career. Windows 4, League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Study Club 3, Crusade Promoter I. MARTHA LEE MARSH Sweet as spring, carefree as a passing cloud is Marty. Always wondrously merry, she keeps us guessing when her turquoise-blue eyes twinkle. Actress or authorewhat will the future hold for teasing, tantalizing, talented Martha? Journalism 4, Ice-Skating 4, Roller-Skating 4, Swimming 3, Literature Committee I, 2. ELEANOR BARBARA MARTEL An easy going manner, mischievous brown eyes, dark fhair and a knack for collecting photographs immediately 'places El in our minds. Her presence always means action. She enjoys skating, but reading novels is her favorite pastime. Stamp Committee I, Sodality Representative 3, 4, Clarissian 4, Roller-Skating 4. LORRAINE MARY MATUSZAK Quiet, amiable Lorraine has eyes that flicker with sun- beams of happiness. Her refreshing personality extends far beyond the classroom doors. Her unaffected sweetness, charming poise and dynamic cooperation are but a few of her noteworthy traits. Student Council 4, Windows Representative 4, Swimming 3. MARTHA LEE MARSH ELEANOR BARBARA MARTEL GLORIA PATRICIA MAROUSEK MARY ROSE MANNION 'W' LORRINE MARY MATUSZAK 35 RUTH MARIE MAY MARY MAGDALEN MERSINGER MARGARET CECELIA MOELLER BETTY JANE MURRAY MARGARET ALTA MUMMERT RUTH MARIE MAY An enviable, frolicsome disposition and generous nature show the fullness of Ruth's heart, Petite and dainty, she is a veritable ray of sunshine in the classroom. The senior play gave evidence of her fine acting ability. Ruth will always be welcome wherever she goes. Senior Play 4, Stamp Committee 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Crusade Promoter I. MARY MAGDALEN MERSINGER School would be marvelouseif we had no homework is Merse's viewpoint, Her bashfulness is easily bedecked by the maidenly blush. The library seems to take up most of Mary's spare time, nevertheless, she manages school activities like an expert. Library Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Varsity Bowling 3, 4, Athletic Association 4, Sodality Representative 4. MARGARET CECELIA MGELLER Take a bit of mischief with a pinch of vivacity, add a ilttle sweetness and then you have Peg, the perfect recipe. There's a musical rhythm in the way she speaks and her magnetic graciousness links many to her happy chain of friends. Roller-Skating 45 Crusade Executive Board 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Basketball 2. MARGARET ALTA MUMMERT Peggy may be the youngest 4C girl, but it has not been a drawback in any of her studies or achievements. A pleasant disposition, quiet smile and real enthusiasm for the missions make up Peggy. Mercy Committee lg Crusade Promoter 2, RoIler'Skating 4. BETTY JANE MURRAY The lilt of Irish laughter is this petite miss, whose every mood is that of light-hearted gaiety which is an outlet for her dancing. Gentle-mannered and outspoken, she's a constant chatterer wherever she goes. -mstudent Council 4, Legion of Decency I, 2, Mercy Committee 4. SENIORS 36 CLASS OF i946 MARY C-ERTRUDE N EWETT Rainy weather puts a damper on Mary's spirits, but give her a good book and sunshine breaks through the rain. Exceptional in all her studies, she is especially happy in Latin class. Mary releases most ot her excess energy in dancing. Study Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mercy Com. I, 2, Our Lady's Com. 3. JULIA JOANNE PARROTT Come and bask in the sunshine of Jo's personality. Enjoy her creative ability in art. Laugh at her casual witty remarks, but you can never take Jo from us, because she belongs to l.N.D. Clarission Staff 4,7 Windows Art Editor 4. ALICE VIRGINIA PAULUS Jubilant Cinny's heart pounds with happiness with the rhythm of the drums she plays so ably. An all around favorite, her classmates will always remember her sparkling S irit. ID Mercy Committee I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club Treasurer 4. BERNICE ROSE PEDDICORD Bernie strikes one on first meeting as a dignified, seri- ous young lady. She is ever pleasant and agreeable. Her amazing capacity for hard work and intentness of purpose insure her an outstanding career in years to come. Social Action Committee I, 2, Mercy Committee I, 4. MARY JANE PROSSER When not making use of her driver's license, Mary Jane can usually be found at the telephone spreading good news along the line. She expresses her opinions in sincere and candid ways. Bubbling with lite, she engages in soft- ball and swimming. League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Social Action Representative 3, Skating 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 4. ALICE VIRGINIA PAULUS BERNICE ROSE PEDDICORD 37 MARY GERTRUDE NEWETT JULIA JOANNE PARROTT MARY JANE PROSSER JANE FRANCES ROSENDALE CATHERINE ELIZABETH SANSOSTI CATHERINE REGINA SANDERS MARY EILEEN ROSENDALE BETTY JEANNE RUPPEL JANE FRANCES ROSEN DALE Few girls have the desire to keep constantly busy, as has Jane. She divides spare hours between her music and writing. A twelve-year student at l.N.D., Jane is completely devoted to her school. Windows 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2. MARY EILEEN ROSEN DALE Everything literary or musical appeals to Mary. She has enriched the orchestra for four years with the sweet strains of her clarinet. Of even disposition, Mary is rarely ruffled-but remains unalterably calm and unperturbed. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Windows 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll Sec- retary 4, Crusade Representative 2, 3. BETTY JEANNE RUPPEL Although undisturbed and resigned to any situation, Betty Jeanne distinguishes herself as getting things done efficiently. She loves adventure and seeks it in books, baseball too, delights her and the Stadium seems to be her favorite resort. Mercy Committee I, Our Lady's Committee 3. CATHERINE REGINA SANDERS The Crounod, Grieg, and Gershwin of 4D, Kay has often delighted us with her musical renditions. Her penetrating brown eyes melt into your very heart. Eager to please, endowed with an enviable, even temperament she is con- sistently quiet and unobtrusive. Mercy Committee I, Student Council 4, Stamp Committee 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SANSOSTI Tall, dark, reserved and cultured with her unusual busi- ness manner, Catherine should make the ideal secretary. Efficient in all that she does, her pensive brown eyes display a quantity of kindness, gentleness and sympathy. Student Council 4, Mercy Committee I, Crusade I, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS as C L A S S O F l 9 4 6 MLEEN JOSEPHINE SCHOEN Boots has an underlying strain of seriousness, but is friendly and interested in others, Hours of hard work at her studies are lightened by reading and dancing. She should succeed in her business career. Student Council l, 4, Social Action Com. 3, Mercy Com. l, 2. DOROTHY MARGARET SCARDINA A deep appreciation for the finer things of life-good reading, art, the theatre, the beauties of naturekis the possession of Dot. She has an overwhelming school spirit. The little spots in her cheeks account for her nickname, Dimples. Crusade Treasurer 4, Skating 3, 4, League Promoter 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. MARY JO SCHRUEFER Slow but sure, carefree and gay is nonchalant Jo. A trifle shy, but the essence of wholesome fun, she loves to dance and does so ably. Art is the mirror of her soul and is reflected in the golden-haired Christmas angels decorat- ing the blackboards. Mercy Committee lg Skating 3, 4. VIVIAN MARY SEIFERT Steady and serious are the words which best describe Viv. Her high ideals are especially noteworthy. Singing, ice-skating and swimming are her pet pastimes, but opera comes first as her favorite. Here is wishing her the luck she doesn't need. Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Our Lady's Committee 4, Roller-Skating 4. AUDREY ANNA SELINC- Variety is the spice of life and Audrey is the spice of variety. She doesn't laugh, she ripples. The sun has be- decked her with pretty little freckles which sit boldly on her pert little nose. We like the way her eyes bob up demurely. lce-Skating 3, 4, Student Council 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4. MARY JO SCHRUEFER VIVIAN MARY SEIFERT AILEEN JOSEPHINE SCHOEN DOROTHY MARGARET SCARDINA AUDREY ANNA SELING 39 KATHERINE CECILIA SMITH MARGARET MARY SMITH S E N I O R S cLoRiA GERTRUDE SHANAI-IAN Gloria is happiest when typing period comes around. She enters into her school duties with zest and enjoys the after school hours in conversation, dancing and playing records. Her popularity is secured by her happy and care- free manner. League Promoter I, 2, 3, Windows 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Litera- ture Committee 4. HELEN CHRISTINE SHINGLETON Helen's ability to sing and accompany herself on the piano affords her many happy hours. Mentally alert, she is an able student. Horseback riding delights her, and her expertness at driving makes her car a popular source of transportation for her friends. Glee Club 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Crusade I, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SLAYSMAN Here is one Senior who honestly believes that girls should he seen and not heard. Kitty is noted for her well- modulated voice and gentleness of manner. Artistic in nature, she draws with rare ability. A ready blush is al- ways at her command. Glee Club 3, Library Club 4, Literature Committee I. KATHERINE CECILIA SMITH A serious countenance belies Kass's merry heart. A cute pert nose, businesslike manner, and fine sensitive nature all belong to Kass. She would be at a complete loss without Margy-and Crosby records hold her spellbound. League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Chairman 4, Windows Business Manager 4, Our Lady's Committee 4. MARGARET MARY SMITH Margie's a regular mirthquake whether it's in a basket- ball game or any school activity. The perpetual look of wonder in her little girI eyes belies her keen business sense. lmbued with a deep spirit of appreciation, she has a special affection for everything that signifies l.N.D. Journalism 3, 4, Clarissian Business Manager 4, League Pro- moter I, 2, 3, 4, Class Team 4. GLORIA GERTRUDE SHANAHAN HELEN CHRISTINE SHINGLETON CATHERINE ELIZABETH SLAYSMAN 40 ELIZABETH JEAN SULLIVAN MARJORIE ANN SWINSKIE BETTY SOKEL Beneath her serious demeanor, in the inmost recesses of Betty'5 heart flickers little beams of happiness. A quiet, composed individual, she has an undisturbed serenity and sincerity. Her presence among us has always been as a cool refreshing day in Spring, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. REGINA DOROTHEA SMRCINA Regina's appreciation of literature well upholds her ambition to write. Definitely different, her personality bub- bles at times, then spontaneously changes into one of charm and poise. Independence of thought is her chief charac- teristic. Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Stamp Chairman 4, Journalism 2, Bowling I, 2. ELIZABETH JEAN SULLIVAN Would you like the complete digest of any book that comes along? Just ask Jeanne. Her ability to literally devour books is the cause of her effective ideas. Jeanne's flaming hair reflects the morning sunbeams. Class Basketball I, Windows I, J. V. Bowling I, Legion Representative I, 2. MARJORIE ANN SWINSKIE We can't decide whether Margie's big-heartedness is more of an asset or a liability. Reliability is her outstand- ing trait. As an all around athlete, she especially enjoys swimming and bowling, but her interests are extended to any and all Institute activities. glags Biasketball I, 2, 3, Stamp Committee 2, Varsity Bowling MARY CATHERINE TAYLOR Armed with patience and unmatched tolerance, Cass's animated loyalty will never be forgotten. An impressive leader in any activity, her unexcelled ability in organiza- tion is an inspiration to her classmates. League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4, Inter-Racial Study Club 4. cLAss or I946 41 MARY CATHERINE TAYLOR REGINA DOROTHEA SMRCINA BETTY SOKEL MARGARET ANNE VAN DANIKER MARY ELAINE VOELKER DORIS ELIZABETH WAHL ALICE BARBARA WALKER FLORUS MIRIAM WALKER MARGARET ANNE VAN DANIKER Although at times serious and deep, Peggy Ann has a surprising gaiety and light-heartedness like dancing sun- beams, She delights in riding her bicycle on cool, crisp days. Her congeniality and willingness to be of service have merited her due praise. League Promoter I, 2, 3, 4, Crusade Promoter 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Swimming 4, Roller-Skating 4. MARY ELAINE VOELKER A low, cultured voice, well-groomed and stately in ap- pearance, and with a sociable manner, all are a part of Elaine. An original thinker, she has acquired skill in de- bating. Her ability in art holds promise for the future. A. A. 4, Christmas Play 4, Library Club 2, 3, Windows I, 2, Quill and Scroll 2. DORIS ELIZABETH WAHL Light and gay, at work or play is Doris. A constant giggler, she is contented with lite at all times. An Institute daughter for twelve years, she is completely devoted to her school. Thoughtfulness of others and torgettulness of self are her own particular traits. Student Council 4, Windows 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Study Club 2, 3, Stamp Committee I, 3. ALICE BARBARA WALKER Our latest addition to the class with her refreshing per- sonality and boundless fund of energy is Barbara. Out- standing blue eyes express her every thought. A light- hearted disposition, dramatic ability, and a decided literary tendency compose Barbara, who has in a year become one of us. Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Clarissian 4. FLORUS MIRIAM WALKER C-racefulness and a bonny disposition are the secrets of Florus' magic charm. With a refreshing sweetness, she is as flower-like as her name. A keen sense of humor and constant good spirits give her enviable distinction. Clarissian 4, Sodality Representative 4, Mercy Committee I. SENIORS 42 C L A S S O F I 9 4 6 MARY Louise wElsENcoFF Weisie's unpretentious manner personifies her unique sense of humor. Her disposition shines with the same golden hue as her shoulder length tresses. A constant record listener, she spends minutes between study, listening or dancing to music. Roller-Skating 45 Windows 45 Bowling 45 Class Cheerleader I, 4. MARIE ELIZABETH WEIGMAN Betty is conscientious, cooperative and sees the humor in any situation. Her ability to work hard will insure her a successful business career. A zealous champion of the missions, she spends her odd hours working for the Crusade. Class Basketball I5 Student Council 2, 35 Crusade Secretary 45 Roller-Skating President 4. MARGARET ELLEN WERTZER Merry-making Margie's versatile writing ability gleams forth in Windows. Petite, amiable and obliging, Margie's ready laugh and capacity for fun have endeared her to us all. Badminton 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4. ALICE DOUGLAS WILEY Darling Donnie's green eyes hold wonder like a cup filled to the brim with anticipation. She's happy-go-lucky from the tip of her pert little nose to the toes of her dancing feet. A first cousin to Morpheus, she quite often pays him a visit. Bowling Club 25 Ice-Skating 3, 45 Senior Play 4. ANN GILSON WILHELM Ann extends the hand of friendship to all. Her warm and impish grin gives evidence of her charming personality. Ann tries to find the beautiful in everything in life, and finding it, enriches her own happy outlook. Skating 35 Mercy Committee I. MARGARET ELLEN WERTZER ALICE DOUGLAS WILEY MARY LOUISE WEISENGOFF MARIE ELIZABETH WEIGMAN ANN GIBSON WILI-IELM 43 PATRICIA GLADYS WYNNE SHIRLEY CATHERINE YEAKLE ANN MARIE ZEILER -561 HELEN M. WLADKOWSKA MARY GERTRUDE WINKLER MARY C-ERTRUDE WINKLER Dignity and refinement came to the Institute when Mary became one of us. Her sparkling blue eyes accen- tuate her friendly personality. Clever in many respects, Mary finds a great deal of fun in dancing. Sodality Representative 3, Clarissian 4, Eucharistic Committee 4, Mercy Committee 4, Roller-Skating 4. HELEN M. WLADKOWSKA A quiet, easy-going manner, neat ways and cheerful- ness are HeIen's chief characteristics. It's almost impos- sible for her to talk without her hands. Her baby face and affectionate smiling eyes will keep her in our memories. Sodality Representative 2, Windows 3, Mercy Committee I, 4, Roller-Skating 4. PATRICIA CLADYS WYNNE A true and loyal friend is Pat and we will never forget her. Dancing and reading are a few of her favorites for dull moments. She has a generous heart, a sincere and friendly manner and quiet, winning ways. Altogether, we can depend on our Pat. Bowling 3, Student Council 4, Roller-Skating 4. SHIRLEY CATHERINE YEAKLE Shirley's graceful poise and lovely face interpret a dis- position as welcome as the flowers of spring. She is our active mission-minded leader who so ardently conducted the monthly Crusade meeting. Gifted with bright self-complac- ency, her lovely dark eyes speak with a tiny whisper of happiness. Crusade President 4, Crusade Vice-President 3, Legion of Decency I, 2, Ice-Skating 3, 4. ANN MARIE ZEILER Depth of character reflects through Ann Marie'5 pen- sive blue eyes. Gracious and charming, she is at all times the perfect lady, with cherubic blushing face and rich ebony hair. Her convincing manner and unending respon- siveness will win for her the highest rung on the ladder of success. Mercy Committee 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. SENIORS 44 C L A S S O F l 9 4 6 ELEANOR cATHERiNE ZIMMERMAN Our non-chanlan-tist scholar of 4B, E. Z. is generally deliberate and easy-going. Although a conscientious and determined student, especially in math, her recurring query is Why must we learn Trig? . Cheerfulness is her special characteristic-and sports, her pet activity. A. A. President 4, Secretary Student Council 4, Senior Play 45 Inter-racial Study Club 4. TH E TWELVE YEAR GROUP ELEANOR CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Twelve members of the class of l946 came to the first grade of the Institute twelve years ago. Before graduation they visited their first teacher, Sister Mary Lelia in their first classroom. Betty Golderman, Alice Hart, Mary Jo Schruefer, Mary Rosendale, Doris Wahl, Jane Rosendale, Ruth May, Clare Bond, Noreen Hoffman, Mary Catherine Taylor, Dorothy Lou McGinity, Margie Hannon, Betty Ann McCourt. 45 wry .. ww Kia . w ma 'J Exif .ss .Wa mw- 4 ia. fp-ff m A s?,k,f,,fvi Q Q Y www Nl ' an sw ix N www- rwmwll fi? fgf-ww ff M Q 5 fn M 'Mm , Q gg 'G ' bl Al N 'qi ms-12: -: lui 1' 32' 2 ef 3' 14 A A 0 P 'Q 3, 3A CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M, IRMENGARD Top row: Louise Canton, Marie l-lerold, Charlotte T d R ' u cr, egina Balcerzak, Bernadine Cunzeman, Barbara Spartana, Mary Margaret Rafferty, Elizabeth l-lock, Angela Trageser. 3rd row: Cecilia Doyle, Catherine l-latey, Mary Catherine Vogel, Josephine Gladsky, Thelma Klemkowski Mary Kelly, Nancy Laster, Mary Louise Krichner, Leona Popera. 2nd row: Frances Brennan, Theresa Sita, Dolores Jones, Mary Edna Cunningham, Dolores Kirchner, Jane Ayd, Sandra laconi, Mary Jane Burchetta, Mary Meisel. 'Ist row: Dolores Kunert, Ida Ruark, Mary Dilli, Mary Ann Tumminello, Margaret Wolski, Joan Carberry Geraldine Cilento, Laura Tayman. 3B CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. Top row: 3rd row: 2nd row: 'Ist row: THOMAS AQUINAS Marie Duerr, Lorraine Wiebking Stell D'A , a ntoniis, Mary Adele Griesacker, Elizabeth Kelly, Almer- inda Pirrone, Jean Marie Doyle. D , oris Ann Gentry, Pat Knott Margaret Kernan Lois M C , , c ourt, Mary Alice Foster, Carmella Ma- ranto, Yvonne Rutter, Jane Mackinson. Margaret Swindell, Mary D'Adamo, Betty Robinson, Dolorer Joyce, Laverda Keller, Rose Mary Setzer, Bertha Marschat, Mary Lou Tracey. M D ll'A ' ary e qua, lsabelle Grabowski, Betty Walsh, Shirley Williams, Charlotte Klein, Marie Sauer- wald, Mary Muratore, Eugenia Smith. 3C CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. CARIyIEI.I.A Top row: Dorothy Stabb, Jean Clare Moeller, Patricia Tighe, Mary Murray, Kathleen Krach, Pat Mannion, Rita Wajer. 2nd row: Theresa Batman, Virginia Appler, Jean Aubrey, Ann Madden, Mary Messier, Alice Bangert, Betty MCEnroe, Rosemary Quinn. 'Ist row: Betty Hartman, Anna Blackert, Mary Jane Coyle, Betty Mae Donnolly, Helen Kolibab, Katherine Lurz, Pat Arthur, Mary Lyons. 3D CLASS TEACHER - SISTER MARIE CARMEL Top row: Elaine Eifert, Teresa Moriconi, Mary Cooney, Audrey Bucher, Rose lannantuono, Mary Mooney, Eileen Moore. 2nd row: Dolores Niemur, Marie Connor, Shirley Streb, Louise Jenkins, Marcella Capriola, Agnes Binko, Margaret Marsiglia. 'lst row: Loretta Fitzpatrick, Mary Helen Kupfler, Lillian Fuka, Mary Zeller, Mary Frances Leppert, Mary Moran, Jean Crall. 49 2A CLASS TEACHER - SISTER PATRICIA MARIE Top row: Mary Celeste Groh, Mary Cassidy, Lorraine Cerny, Dolores Schulte, Joan Vogel, Patricia Shea, Mercedes Lynch. 3rd row: Eleanor Zeller, Kitty Malstrom, Rosemary Kalus, Mary Jane Barry, Doris Wiolinski, Claire McKernan, Jerry Rohrbaugh, Loretta Vogel. 2nd row: Margaret Mary Sellmayer, Syleste Larkin, Kathleen Hoffman, Margaret Paulus, Regina Tibbels, Vern Murrill, Lillian Spedden. lst row: Dorothy Lurz, Rosemary Dilli, Marilyn Moeller, Patricia Ayd, Betty Horn, Mary Gordon, Rose Marie Mascari, 2B CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. SARAH Nancy Batzer, Betty Simmons, Jean Gibson, Schmidt, Jean Top row: Gloria Krausman, Dorothy Hemelt, Regina Gessler, Dolores Sowa, Charlotte Punte, Eleanor Mc- Hugh, Regina Smith, Genevieve Bahnline. 3rd row: Marie Kammer, Mary Scheve, Joan Love, Jacquelyn Elly, Anne Molloy, Patricia Peach, Rita Murray, Kathleen Hanlon. 2nd row: Peggy Foster, Shirley Hughes, Rosemary Haefner, Rose Venere, Peggy Lyston, Joan Peters, Mary Rose Kaptain, Anna Hoesch, Claire Greenwell, Carolyn Vogel. lst orw: Helen Graham, Ann Klein, Anna Marie Delcher, Rosemarie Nizolek, Margaret Linhard, Mary Theresa Huffington, Patricia McCourt, Doris Kimball, Mary Crosby. 50 2C CLASS TEACHER - SISTER GRACE MARIE Top row: Rose Marie Wist, Mar Vir in' R th EI y g ia u , izabeth McCardell, Ann Delea, Kathleen Fenzel, Rose Meadow-Croft, Pat Connelly, Marian Heim. 3rd row: Garnet Morgan, Dolores Rider, Rosalie Corsi, Virginia Hailey, Ann Zimnitsky, Mary Ann Schwarzel, Mary Jo Curran. 2nd row: Mary E. Gunning, Mary Jane Saffron, Esther Hennegan, Anne Aumiller, Peggy Sokel, Jane Vav- rina, Ann Hennegan. lst row: Margaret Lang, Mary Hornick, Irene Frankowski, Helen Vaeth, Margaret Fabiszak, Betty Dontell. 2D CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. ANTOINE Top row: Theresa Kipka, Anne Zimmerman, Dorothy Bangert, Nancy Haviland, Elaine Rynes, Dorothy Cal- lahan, Dolores Mantini, Sue Ann Robertson, Doris Starkey. 3rd row: Teresa Raspe, Frances Klier Rose Rogers Marion Gallion B W , , , etty ard, Dolores Poska, Eleanor Waldron, Patsy Fogarty. 2nd row: Emmanuela Liberatore, Joan Ford, Cynthia Shegan, Jean Schruefer, Dolores Hall, Margurite Man- nion, Jerry Dvorak, Teresa Busch, Joan Coughy Rita Renehan Ist nw: Mary Griffin, Dorothy lsner, Vera Gunther, Marion Schaefer, Geraldine Tobak, Dorothy Lewandow- ski, Jackie Michael, Mary Madden, Geraldine Rutkowski. IA CLASS TEACHER-SISTER M. CONSILIO Top row: Frances Giorgilli, Dorothy Ross, Mary Lou Fish, Mary Bittner, Mary Helen Nicholson, Mary Ann Rudisill, Catherine Spurrier, Marilyn Mack, Eizabeth Teipe, Charlotte Beckner. 3rd row: Edna Tillette, Eileen Keavney, Ruth Mannion, Dorothy McLhinney, Pat McQuaid, Mildred Madden, Carolyn Fritz, Margaret Creaney, Mary Modigh. 2nd row: Kitty Odenwald, Marie Kelly, Charlotte Kaiser, Dolores Gunzelman, Yvonne Moriarty, Catherine Koerner, Anna Marie Robinson, Patricia Henderson, Mary Ann Cocoros. 'lst row: Mary O'Neill, Thelma Nicholosn, Joan Glos, Bernadette Bateman, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Gemma . Finn, Elva Scharf, Jeanette Gueydan, Elizabeth Appler. Top row: June Cushwa, Mary Louise Garrner, Betty Lee Christrnan, Mary Dolores Perkins, Ethel Backman, Bernadette Kasal, Bernadette Meninger, Noreen Collins. 3rd row: Marianne Prell, Margaret Wolf, Nancy CaQden, Geraldine Thieme, Patsy Rosendale, Vincentine Dell'Aqua, Frances Beran, Joan Scarborough. 2nd row: Margaret Linz, Mary Heil, Margaret Gunth er, Elizabeth Trebes, Eleanor Kreft, Geraldine Kleiber, Concetta Napolillo, Dolores Votta, Margaret Streb. ist row: Mary Lou Wunder, Celine Peppler, Marion Knott, Anna Marie Blair, Eileen Trageser, Elizabeth Bough, Anne Gunning, Palma Donatelli, Winifred Gabrio. IB CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. GERMAINE l 52 IC CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. FELICIAN Top row: Virginia Bonelli, Loretta Muhlmeister, Elsie Hagel, Margaret Mary Meier, Gloria Cain, Ann Ball, Helen Kuhlman, Mary Hudson. 3rd row: Mary Joan Ennis, Helen Steen, Teresa Jankiewicz, Mary Drum, Bernice Jaskulska, Ann Holter, Pat O'Connor, Connie Nedelski, Margaret Thawfey. 2nd row: Mary Lee Walton, Camilla Stack, Lorraine Schoeberlein, Joan Radford, Margaret Pilachowski, Shirley Marousek, Shirley Miller, Elizabeth Rice, Joan Schwinteck. Ist row: Mary Amrhein, Lita Fria, Mary Millionie, Patricia Kane, Theresa Gannon, Juanita Waltman, Mil- dred Hartman, Nuala Keary. Top row: Concetta Vinci, Doris Musil, Georgia Lee Frazier, Mary Ellen Poole, Antoinette Poetzel, Dorothy Dabkowski, Carlyn Love, Mary Elizabeth Bracken, Joan Zara. 3rd row: Dorothy Sherry, Labories Benevicz, Catherine Madden, Kathleen Darrell, Anna Schultz, Marie Grzechowiak, Frances Celmar, Mary Budny, Catherine Brown. 2nd row: Cecilia Zeller, Gail Ruby, Angela French, Connie Krusniekski, Shirley Muth, Mary Elizabeth Cecil, Dorothy Beckman, Anne Buffington, Margie Guidera, Marion Jones. 'lst row: Mary Geiser, Audrey Heckrotte, Mary Ann Gill, Mary Claire Michael, Betty Ann DeVoy, Norma Heddrick, Helen Codd, Cecilia Evans, Alice C'ark. ID CLASS TEACHER - SISTER M. ELLEN 53 00 ORGANIZATICDNS SodalHy Crusade Nlusic Clnib Student Counc Athletic Association Organizations took over students' nterests in the after-school hours with l. Glee Club practiceg 2. Work on the l946 Clarissian 3. Reception into the Sodality 4. Bishop Walsh's address to the Crusade. Library Club Publications SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN Seated: Kathrine Smith, Josephine Blair, Margaret Keavney, Betty Ann Horten, Mary Kelly, Mary Louise McHugh. Standing: Mary Lu Schroeder, Rita Cooper. To Jesus Through Mary the So- dality has offered a year of personal sanctification and the sanctification of others. By May devotions, Five First Saturdays and mental prayer contests, this essentially spiritual or- ganization directed its efforts to hon- oring Mary. Among the other works of the year were launched the Christ- mas Play, Vocation Program, and the food drives for starving Europe. High Marian standards promoted the combating of cheap and ques- tionable novels and entertainment and the fostering of decent Catholic literature. And to one object, this work was undertaken . . . that each and every I. N. D. Sodalist may re- main always on Mary's Honor Roll. OFFICERS Prefect BETTY ANN HORTEN Vice-Prefect MARY KELLY Secretary MARGARET KEAVN EY Treasurer .IOSEPHINE BLAIR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Eucharistic KATHERINE SMITH Literature MARY LU SCHROEDER Our Lady's MARY LOU MCHUCH Social Action R I TA COOPER CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE OFFICERS President SHIRLEY YEAKLE Vice-President ELIZABETH KELLY Secretary ELIZABETH WIECIMAN Financial Treasurer DOROTHY SCARDINA Spiritual Treasurer MARGARET PEACH COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mercy DOROTHY BASEL Stamp REC-I NA SMRCINA Executive Board MARGARET MOELLER Representative LAURA TAYMAN Mission accomplished! With will- ing hearts and zealous spirits Cru- saders fought beneath the banner of Christ. They furnished missioners at home and abroad with money and supplies. Their weapons . . . prayer, study and sacrifice . . . swelled the treasury with proceeds from the Cru- sade Raffle and the St. Patrick's Day Sale. On the march, convoying food, clothing and Christmas gifts to Southern Maryland and rushing med- icals to the suffering in foreign lands, they fought the Battles of Charity and won rich merit for missionary endeavor. And so to each valiant Crusader is presented Christ's own Medal of Honor, His Blessing. Seated: Regina Smrcina, Elizabeth Weigman, Elizabeth Kelly, Dorothy Scardina. Standing: Margaret Moeller, Margaret Peach, Shirley Yeakle, Laura Tayman, Dorothy Basel. The Music Club, embracing both Chief among their accomplishments GLEE CLUB Top row: Dorothy Staab, Elaine Eifert, Stella D Antoniis, Lorraine Wiebking, Bernadine Cunzeman, Mary Krusniewski Geraldine Glock. Sth row: Regina Curran, Audrey Bucher, Mary Adell Griesacker, Frances Long, Mildred Rolfes, Elizabeth Kelly, Al- merinda, Pirrone, Mary Ellen Hupfer, Emma Deveau. 4th row: Pat Lukanick, Rose Mary Setzer, Nancy Laster, Teresa Moriconi, Mary Mersinger, Pat Tighe, Rose lannan- tuono, lsobell Grabowski, Leona Popera, Angela Trageser, Ann Gillen. 3rd row: Pat Mannion, Agnes Binko, Marcella Capriola, Ann Madden, Mary Cooney, Noreen Hoffman, Isabelle Holt man, Vivian Siefert, Peggy Ann Van Daniker, Dolores Joyce, Bette Lehner, Mary Kuser. 2nd row: Betty Jane Becker, Mary Dell'Aqua, Ruth May, Dolores Kirchner, Helen Kolibab, Mary Messier, Mary D'Ad omo, Betty Moe Donnolly, Mary Lou Tracey, Loretta Heymann, Mary Murray, Virginia Appler. 'Isl' row: Ann Presson, Angela Bockstie, Mary Louise Kirchner, Ida Louise Ruark, Mary Meisel, Betty Ann Haltzell Jeanne Voelker, Mary Jane Coyle, Margaret Wolski, Mary Muratore, Mary Jane Prossner, Margaret Gib son, Betty Sokel. Clee Club and Orchestra, by means of weekly rehearsals and long hours of practice, has presented to the school many hours of musical de- light. Theirs is a two-fold task, that of preparing the purely musical pro- grams and also fusing with other or- ganizations by supplying musical background. ln this way, they have accorded to the school both harmony of tones, and harmony of thoughts and feelings by forming a consistent and pleasing whole. were St. Cecilia's Program, and the Spring Concert. Participating in the Christmas play, the Orchestra played between acts and the Clee Club of- fered an excellent rendition of Carols, Three radio broadcasts were made by the enthusiastic Clee Club over the Cathedral Hour and the Voices of Tomorrow Broadcast. To all members of the Music Club, l. N. D. extends deep appreciation for musi- cal pleasure and enjoyment. OFFICERS President BETTY ANN BALTZELL Vice-President' FRANCES LONG Secretory ANNE GILLEN Treasurer VIRGINIA PAULUS Orchestra Leader STELLA D'ANTONl IS MUSIC C I. U B Ann Gif Berry Z-xiglig pow Bo! Us F rzefli rO 7Ce ' S 1577 Top row: Ann Gillen, Patricia Rosendale, Antoinette Woods, Mary Drum, Mary Rosendale, Patricia McCourt, Mildred Williams, Nancy Lee Moran, Bernadette Leonard. 2nd row: Betty Lee Christman, Yvonne Moriarty, Mary Hudson, Elsie Hagel, DeSales Stanek, Patricia Herbert, Joan Glas, Angela French, Anne Svitak, Audrey Fink, Mary Joan Ennis, Rose Marie Meadowcroft, Patricia Connolly. lst row: Virginia Paulus, Ann Klein, Mary Zeller, Anita Saffron, Dolores Jones, Margaret Sellmayer, Jean Doyle, Jane Rosendale, Elizabeth I-lock, Almerinda Pirrone, Frances Brennan, Mary Jane Mersinger, Patricia O'Connor, Gloria Cain, Loretta Vogel. Top row: Betty Lee Christman, Almerinda Pirrone, Frances Brennan, Kathleen Hoffman, Charlotte Hobler Marion Schaefer, Betty Ward, Jean Gibson, Elizabeth Teipe. 3rd row: Emmanuela Liberatore, Elizabeth Trebes, Mary Dilli, Dolores Jones, Mary O'Neill, Betty Hartman Mary Lee Walton, Mary Drum, Margaret Keavney. 2nd row: Pat Wyne, Katherine Bosse, Dorothy Scardina, Jane Mackinson, Evellia Kolarik, Rose Mary Ka- lus, Ann Gillen, Aileen Schoen. lst row: Regina Smith, Jane Vavrina, Eugenia Smith, Eleanor Zimme'man, Mary Lu Schroeder, Vera Cald- well, Mary Grace Lyons, Mary Elizabeth Cecil, Genevieve Bahnline. OFFICERS 5 T U D E N T MARY Lllassdc?i'llaoEDER Vice-President C O U N C I L VERA CALDWELL Secretary ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN 4 1 Preserving the essence of womanly refinement and enthusiasm that dis- tinguishes a daughter of Notre Dame, and maintaining law and order in the school are the chief purposes of our Student Council. Leadership, that combination of courtesy, respon- sibility, sincerity and determination, is fostered by such government of the students by the students and a better understanding is created be- tween faculty and student body. Through the efforts of class and hall counselors, the organization functions to acquaint each student with the high standards of l. N. D. All-round Council activity this year also included the Victory Loan drive, sports Pep Rally, the American Broth- erhood Program and the ldeal l. N. D. Girl Contest. Fostering such prin- ciples and worthy endeavors, the Council is building the character of the perfect student, tomorrow's per- fect womqng President ZIMMERMAN ELEANOR Treasurer MARY ALICE FOSTER School days, the dear old golden rule days of 'readin', writin', and ' no more. Today 'rithmetic alone are 'deal school lite, there to realize an 1 must be a unique balance of scholas- tic, social and athletic activity. In ' f 'ts existence, the this first year o I newly formed Athletic Association has already contributed to this ideal a well rounded sports program. Con- ' f the school ceived at the opening o lished its main Y ear, it has accomp n Eleanor Zimmerman, Miss Nancy Pitma , Mary Alice Foster ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION the ex- purpose, the organization of isting athletics at I. N. D. and a union of all the teams. Membership, moreover, is not lim- ited to team members. Those who directly in the do not participate ' t have united to cheer sporting even s, and support the teams. Now the tables are reversed and we are giv- ' members and ing three cheers for its ' ' d plan they have for the spirite broug ht into reality. Wa., , lx fiwnmweu NNN.. 1 'Wu-.. 61 ffl? .Tama 1 h I . LW MTM l-Q-.. Seated: Margaret Mary Smith, Margaret Wertzer, Mary Rosendale, Betti Ann Doyle, Cecilia Doyle, Mary Edna Cunningham, Mary Dilli. Standing: Mary Ann Schwarzel, Eileen Trageser, Anne Holter, Patricia O'Connor, Bernice Yaskulska, Mary Ellen Poole, Shirley Hughes, Mary Paulo Otterbein, Jane Rosendale, Rita Cooper, Regina Balcer- zak, Mary Abbott, Patricia Chamberlain, Anne Hennegan, Joan Carberry, Rose Marie Meadow-Croft. Quii.L AND SCROLL OFFICERS President BETTI ANN DOYLE Vice-President CECILIA DOYLE Recording Secretary MARGARET MARY SMITH Corresponding Secretary MARY ROSEN DALE Keeper of the Scroll MARC-IE WERTZER Five school hours may seem like a long time, but not nearly long enough to accommodate the interests of some students. A small group, interested in newspaper writing, have formed a class in Journalism which meets after school on Thurs- day. Officially known as the Notre Dame Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, they mix practice with theory and submit their contributions to l. N. D. WINDOWS. By this study and practice, they fit themselves for staff positions on the r.ewspaper and project the spirit of Notre Dame through WINDOWS. C-ood books are like good friends. And so to foster such reading friend- ships in the school, a group of stu- dents have banned together in a Library Club. Under the supervision of the Librarian, they spent study periods and spare time cataloguing books and magazines, correcting ref- erences, and mending and shelving books. lngenuity is one of the distinguish- ing traits of the club as evidenced by the gaily colored and unusual posters advising good reading, and the spe- cial displays and programs during Book Week and Catholic Press Month. Crowning their labors we find a reading-minded and book-conscious student body. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President JOSEPHINE BLAIR Secretory SHIRLEY HUGHES Treasurer MARY MORAN Jo Man Carbe'rrY, Nancy Laster, A,-mo Z ary M . ersmger, Claire MCKer immtsky, Marion Jones' Mor M men, Shirle H , y , Eileen Moore, IELTSZ' fggiltgs GrzechowiaoljengeifjelihgzfbBlog . aug . 1 , Katherine d Margaret Wertzern Betti Ann Doye Seate 2 h Lee Smith, Rita Cooiveff MO G h d le. Marsh, Mary Rosendalez. Hon Margaret MOYY Smith, Jane Rosen a Standing' PatsY Guidera, Elmo' O ' A school is known by its publica- tion and I. N. D. mode many new friends during the past ear when Y numerous exchanges sent WINDOWS all over the country to Catholic and public high schools. An eager and enthusiastic staff worked tirelessly to broaden interest and scope and to present student news and views. Suc- cess was conferred by the unanimous support and approval of the student body. WINDOWS was ranked among the best school newspapers when both the National and Columbia Press As- sociations bestowed on it First Place Honor Awards for its fifth year of y new ideas and publication. Main suggestions were gleaned at the Press Conventions in New York and Wash- ington to help make WINDOWS an all-Catholic newspaper for I. N. D. I. N. D. WIN DOWS 'I Editors RITA COOPER, CECILIA DOYLE, MARY EDNA CUNNINCHAM . Assistants BETTI ANN DOYLE, MARY ROSEN- DALE, IMARCIE- WERTZER, .MAR ABBOTT, PAT CHAMBER- LAIN, JANE ROSENDALE, JOAN CARBERRY, REGINA BALCER zAk, MARY DILLI, MARGARET MARY sMiTH Business Manager KATHERINE SMITH Circulation Manager PATRICIA GUI DERA Business Assistants JANE KENNEDY, MARY WEIS EN- COFF, ELINOR FALLON, DORO- THY LOU MCCINITY Art Editor JOANNE PARROTT Typist BETTY COLDERMAN Editor-in-Chief GLORIA MAROUSEK Assistants MARY HABIGHURST, LORETTA HEYMANN, ISABELLE HOLT- MAN, ELEANOR MARTEL, MARY WINKLER, J EA N N E VOELKER, BARBARA WALKER Business Manager MARGARET MARY SMITH Patron Manager MARY KRUSNIEWSKI Subscriptions BETTY JANE BECKER, FLORUS WALKER Business Assistants MARY ABBOTT, BETTY LEHNER, GERALDINE GLOCK, MARGIE SWINSKIE, KATHERINE BOSSE, MARY FINA, IRENE MCCAR- RON Photography Editor JOAN N E PARROTT THE i946 CLARISSIAN Paper, ink, pictures, binding . is that what a yearbook is made of? These are the visible features, the face of the book. But the spirit of the class, time and energy spent in school activities, memories of happy hours with classmates and teachers, vitalize the book and give it life. The CLARISSIAN staff has gathered pictures, written and rewritten copy, read proofs, solicited ads, worked tirelessly in a sincere effort to cap- ture such class spirit and memories and bind them forever within the cover of this book. And here is the result, the l946 CLARISSIAN, a final link with school life at l.N,D. Seated: Jeanne Voelker, Isabelle Holtman, Gloria Marousek, Margaret Mary Smith, Loretta Heyman. Standing: Mary Krusniewski, Noreen Hoffman, Marjorie Ann Swinskie, Geraldine Glock. TI-IE ACTIVITIES I xl.:- Freshman Initiation Book Week WINTER- Freshman Parents' Day Senior Class Dance Senior Play Sports and Convewtions The main events of the year ncludedi I. The Christmas Play 2. Skating at the Sports Center 3. The Senior Class Dance 4, Pride and Prejudice. SPRING- Ring Ceremony Spring Concert Senior-Junior Prom In October, the famous Navy Aircraft Carrier, the Randolph, anchored at Port Covington during the Nation's Navy Day celebration, was visited by the Senior Class. The students and teachers wandered over the first and flight decks, looking through gun sights, rolling up anti- a i rc raft guns, inspecting planes and peepin into sail- or's quarters. Betty Colderman, Kay Bos- se, Ann Marie Zeiler, Char- lotte Hobler, Sis Donaldson, Mary Newitt, -Margaret Man- ning, Helen Shingleton, Elea- nor Zimmerman, Betty Jean- ne Ruppel, Mary Mersinger, Peggy Moeller pose with the Randolph as a background. Betty C-olderman, Mary Newitt, Charlotte Hobler, Kay Bosse, Ann Marie Zeiler, Helen Shingleton, Betty Jean- ne Ruppel view the huge car- rier. 68 WE BEGAN THE YEAR BY GOING PLACES.. . Legionnaires meet outside the Cathedral before the Annual Legion of Decency Rally. Mary Abbott, Mary Cooney, Helen Suprowicz, Pat Arthur, Agnes Binko and Mary Mooney talk with Sister Marie Car- mel. I! . . AND DOING THINGS TO THE FRESI-IMEN Freshman Initiation is always an im- portant event for the Juniors. This year, the Baby Class of I. N. D. dressed in donkey ears witnessed an amusing and original version of Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch as interpreted by their big sisters. Pictured here are Margaret Wolski, Ida Ruark, Mary Louise Kirchner, and Barbara Spartana in one of the scenes from the play. Mary Mooney, Pat Arthur, Mary Mes- sier, Virginia Appler, Teresa Bateman, Kathleen Krach, Pat Tighe, Mary Lyons, Eugenia Smith, Mary Dilli, Rose Mary Setzer, Mary Muratore, Mary D'Adamo and Rose Ionnantuaono sang and danced tor the Freshmen. Freshmen watch the Junior entertainment in the school yard .gi , O ' 'i gchulrz 1000 - Rohrbouoh ec THE LIRARY BECAME A LITERARY CAFETERIA , f -7... gxwsw 25452. CLXIETI-QRIA 3? W ge -fy? is , J ABQ, 72741-Q Q 1-Q ,L 1 535. Jr 9 x L stef Gnd Gerry CarbeffYf Norco! foci Book Week. Ann fd Orme The Libray The Library Club took as their Book Deek theme during November, The Book Cafeteria. All kinds of delici- ous and nourishing mental foods were placea on display. The library bulletir board advertised Bool Weel4, Shirley Marou sek, Lorraine Schoeber lein and Ann Holte helped 'ro arrange the exhibition. 4 , Students who arranged the displays included Claire Creenwell, Mary Moron, Shirley Hughes, Mary Millione, Marie Cizechowiak, Eileen Moore and Pat O'Connor. Joan Zara, Jody Blair, Mary Mersinger, Kitty Slays- man, and Claire McKernan label the various mental foods in the cafeteria. As the happy season drew near, all thoughts turned to holiday plans. Blackboards were decorated with various designs from angels to snow- men, Christmas trees were trimmed with everything from balls to geometric figures, while melodious strains of carols filled the air. Students also shared their merriment with others by dis- tributing baskets of food among the poor and by send- ing boxes to the servicemen overseas. WE GREETED THE HOLY SEASON WITH JOY Doris Wahl draws the Yule- tide candle with sprays of holly and mistletoe. Blackboard designs were artistically pointed by Dorothy Lurz and Loretta Vogel i Sophomores Cynthia She- gan, Joan Ford and Dolores Madden happily trim their Christmas tree. This year classes were allowed to have individual trees. Mary Jo Schrueter and Carol Hartman add the spiritual element by drawing angels near the crib The library is pre- pared for the coming of Santa Claus by Mary Frances Leppert and Shirley Streb. 'Ka CRUSADERS INVADED SOUTHERN MARYLAND. . Crusaders eagerly anticipated the Christmas Party at Southern Mary- land by preparing clothing, toys, candy and other goodies in the Mercy Workshop. The girls played Santa Claus to the poor children of Father Baldus' New- port parish, our adopted mission. Candy, oranges, individual gifts, toys, clothing and religious articles were distributed Entertainment consisted A well-filled bus transport- ed the Crusaders to the party, where they distributed their gifts and entertained the children. of singing, dancing and recitations, appropriate to the season, Father Baldus was presented with a beauti- ful altar cloth and a check for one hundred dollars. Members of the Clee Club, robed as choiristers, sang at the Christmas Crib. Regina Smrcina, Ann Presson and Jackie lnsley took the part of angels, Mary Rosendale was St. Joseph, Betty Ann Horten repre- sented Mary, and Eleanor Zimmerman was a shepherd in the tableau. .. .AND SODALISTS GAVE THE CHRITMAS PLAY The cast ot the Christmas play, Merry Christmas All included Angela Bockstie, Mary Jane Prosser, Virginia Cioldsborough, Mary Louise Kirchner, Betty Ann McCourt, Grace Connelly, Martha Lee Marsh, Charlotte Hobler, Patsy Cuidera, Elaine Voelker, and Margie Hannon. FRESHMEN ENTERTAINED THEIR PARENTS Sunday, January I3, united many Freshmen and their parents at the Institute. For some it was the first time, for others a pleasant reminder of former days spent here. The following program was presented: Welcome Song - Class of '49 Vocal Solo -- 'Til the End of Time by Mary Ellen Poole Choral Recitation - Chanson of the Bells of Osseney by a selected group. Piano Solo - Butterfly by Margaret Linz Vocal Solo - My Hero by Marianne Rudisill. At the close of the entertainment, the Freshies accompanied their parents on a tour of the school and introduced them to their teachers. After the program in the auditor- ium was completed, students and their parents visited all parts of the school. Anna Marie Blair, with her parents, and little sister and brother start out to see everything that makes up the Institute. Labories Benevitch's family ascend the main staircase on their way to the auditorium to see the Freshman program. Heddrick Margaret Mary Ann Rudisill, Norma , Linz Mary Ellen Poole, Elizabeth Trebes, Mary Lou B kman presented piano and Wunder and Dorothy ec vocal solos. The Choral recitation group consisted of Betty Ann DeVoy, Mary Ceiser, Patricia Henderson, Mary Ellen Diehl, Virginia Bonelli, Charlotte C therine Brown Mary Elizabeth Miller, Helen Kuhlman, Mary d Catherine Madden Kaiser, a , A tt Muhlmeister, Mildren Mad en, , ' ' E ie Doro- Louise Carmer, Lore a ' A Cocoras, Frances C-iorgilli, Joan nn , Mildred Hartman, Mary nn thy Sherry, Catherine Spurrier and Angela French. 77 Margaret Manning, Florus Walker Peggy Herrlick, Mary Ellen Hupfer, and their escorts ascend the steps of Margie Hannon and their escorts re- Levering Hall, anxious to see what ceive programs as they enter, awaits them within, Anne Eagers poses in her lovely gown. February 8th found star- eyed Seniors whirling to the melodies of Johnny Moran and his orchestra. As tradi- tional, it was the gala occas- ion of the Senior Class Dance at Levering Hall on Johns Hopkins Campus. SENIORS DANCED AT LEVERING Through the efforts of the Dance Committee the affair was an outstanding success. Members included Margaret Peach, Mary Finn, Mary Lou Schroeder and Jeanne Voelk- er, pictured here with their escorts. Parents and friends of the Seniors graciously accepted invitations to act as Chaper- ons. These were: Mr. George Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Heim, Mrs. L. Peddicord, Miss Nancy Pitman, Mr. L. Peddi- cord, Mrs. W. Schroeder, Miss Angela Henry and Mrs. H. Schoen. Soft lights and sentimental music, blended in with swishing skirts and gay laughter, set the scene for an evening long to be remembered. CONVENTIONS ATTRACTED OUR SCRIBES Q-If TNS i Mary Habighurst, Gloria Marousek and Margaret Mary Smith take time out between meetings of the yearbook con- vention. While in New York, Mar- garet Mary Smith and Mary Habighurst with Sister Mary Maurelian view the Statue of Liberty from the top deck of the ferry. lCourtesy -- Mt. St. Joe Quilll Mary Dilli, Regina Balcerzak and Mary Edna Cunningham attend a sectional meeting Rita Cooper and Cecilic Doyle discuss a problem ir journalism with representa- tives of other schools at the Washington Press Meet. l. Mary Rosendale, Rita Cooper and Loretta Kass Smith, Mary Lu Schroeder, Jane Ros- Heyman talk with one of the speakers at the ertdale, Riff! Cooper, Mary ROS6I'1ClOl6 SfOI'1d Columbia Press Convention. on the steps of the Columbia Library. I. N. D.'5 eighteen Convention go-ers pose Mary Abbott and Pat Chamberlain attend between sessions. one of the general meetings. Several members of the Clarissian Staff, accompanied by Sister Mary Maurelian and Sister M. Eleanora, attended the yearbook convention at Columbia University in New York. General and sectional meetings were held at which speakers were professional printers and engravers whO out- lined problems confronted by yearbook workers. On February 22, Gonzaga High in Washington was the scene of the Fourth Annual Archdiocesan Press Meet, attended by members of the Journalism Club and Yearbook Staff. At sectional meetings, sports, news writing, advertising and are in school publications were discussed. Journalists represented the school publications at the Twenty-Second Annual Convention of the Columbia Press Association on March 2l-23 at Columbia University. Much information was received concerning headline writing, editorial policy, finances, photography and staff organization. The program concluded with the announcements of special awards. 8l CURTAIN GOING Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Standing: Mr. Darcy, Mr. Wickham Seated: Mr. Bennett, Mr. Bingley Mr, Collins, Charlotte Lucas Elizabeth Bennett and Mr, Darcy The entire cast X- V . Jw Mr. Bingley Jane Bennett Mr. Bennet Mrs. Bennet .lane ..e,.ve.. ,. ....A . Elizabeth ,eee., Mary Z ...... N ,.,, Catherine ,,r,.,v.,,,.,,,r Lydia ,err.r r.........eeee.eee.... ............ Mr. Collins ,re,r.e., ............,,,, Mr. Bingley E Miss Bingley Mr. Darcy ,re. Lad Catherin Y Lady Lucas .. Charlotte . ,.v,,rrrr,,,..,.,..... - eeeeeeeeee.eee L Mr. Wickham Lydia tells Elizabeth about her marriage to Mr. Wick- ham. Catherine, Lydia, Hill, Jane, Mr. Bingley, Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Bingley, Mary, Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth at tea. ..........ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN . ssasssa . sssass .BARBARA WALKER OSEPH l N E BLAIR ON PRIDE AND PREJUDICE ,,.,,...-..MARY LU SCHROEDER ,,,,,-,,,,.,MARY HABIC-HURST MARY LOUISE McHUC-H .....-..ALlCE WILEY CECILE BARRETT .,..,,.-.-.GRACE CONNOLLY ,s,,,,-,,,..-....-..EVELLIA KOLARIK COOPER e De Bourgh as.s FRANCES LONG RUTH MAY BETTY SOKEL ,.,,,,,.-...,...CHARLOTTE HOBLER .MARGARET MOELLER Mr. Wickham escorts Kitty and Lydia home from the library. Jan. l2- Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma r. Ma r. OUR TEAMS FOUGHT FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE Miss Pitman and her Varsity Basketball Squad, Jean Gibson, Clare Bond, Doris Musil, Margaret Cib- son, Theresa Kipke and Charlotte Tuder, Captain. BASKETBALL SCORES l.N.D. vs St. John's - 38-9 at Frederick 6-l.N.D. vs. Alumnae - 27-34 at l. N. D. 8-l.N.D. vs Catholic High - 26-46 at Catholic High l2-l.N.D. vs Seton High - 20-22 at Seton High I5-l.N.D. vs Notre Dame of Md. - l4-24 at Notre Dame of Md. 21-l.N.D. vs. John's - 30-5 at l. N. D. 25-l.N.D. vs Catonsville - 25-25 at l. N. D. l-l.N.D. vs Catholic High -- l7 20 l.N.D. - - at l. N. D. vs Seton High - 2 - 527 at l. N. D.. 84 . -ix i - A merman, The J. V. Squad consisted of Betty Horn, Dorothy Lurz, Connie Krus niewski, Dorothy Himmel, lsabelle Holtman, Angela Bockstie, Eleanor Zim Marilyn Mack, Lois McCurt, Mary Alice Foster and Edna Tollette l.N.D. J.V. I.N.D. J.V. l.N.D. J.V. I.N.D. J.V. Feb. 8-l.N.D. Feb. l2- Feb. l5- Feb. 25- Mar. l- Mar. 8fl.N.D. VS VS VS VS VS VS J. V. SCORES Cathloic High - 8-42 at Catholic High Seton High ee 26-34 at Seton High Notre Dame of Md.-35-l2 at Notre Dame of Md Catonsville - 2O-l5 at l.N.D. Catholic High - i2-28 at l. N. D. Seton High - 23-13 at l. N. D. Many thrilling moments marked the game with Notre Dame of Maryland W - ' qu vnu--v v - Aurniller, EUQQNO Smlm' Ono nm Margaret Peach, Am' ROLLER SKATI NC CLUB Top Row: Dorothy Callahan, Anne Bagwell, Margaret Manning, Floras Walker, Mary Weisengotf, Jane Kennedy. Regina Curran. Center Row: Mary Rose Mannion, Betty Ann Boltzell, Betty Jean Ruppel, Peggy Ann Van Dan i ker, Bernadette Leona rd. Bottom Row: Dolores Mantini, Mary Dilli, Betty Weigman, Elizabeth Kelly. menus' but FFF BADMINTON l. N, Dfs Badminton group included Mary Catherine Taylor, Mary Jane Coyle, Charlotte Tuder, Patsy Guidera, Alice Hart, Margie Wetrzer, Pat Knott, and Margaret Peach. ICE SKATINC- CLUB . The lce Skating Club met weekly at the Sports Center. Among the skating enthus- iasts who were members of the club Betty Mclfnroe, Betty Golderman, Louise Jenkins, Dorothy Lou McGinity, Jane Rosendale, Kay Bosse and Betty Ann McCourt can be seen entering the Center. 87 BOWLING TEAMS Varsity bowlers included Mary Leppert, Shirley Williams, Loretta Heymann, Margy Swinskie, Car- mello Maranto and Gloria Marousek. VARSITY BOWLING SCORES March 12-470-442 March 19-441-427 Ma rch 26-501-500 April 2--445-459 April 9-445-461 April 16-409-439 May 7-493-456 J. V. Squad members were: Standing-Laverda Keller, Esther Henngan. Seated-Geraldine Rohr- bough, Mary Cocoros. Catholic High Varsity ...a,,.a . Seton High Varsity .....saa..,,.,a.aav. Notre Dame of Md. J.V.. ,asa,, . Notre Dame of Md. Var Catholic High J, V. ,.,.A,a,,.....A . l. N. D. Junior Varsity ..,..,.a,... Seton High J. V. .,...a, , ,a,a,,,,,, . 519-457 435-434 414-407 441-455 461-449 402-417 413-378 J. V. BOWLING SCORES March 12-410-432 Catholic High J. V. .,,,.a,c....., E422-432 March 19-442-458 Notre Dame of Md. Varsity 414-450 March 26-359-401 Seton High J. V. ........... - ....-,- 388-391 April 2-423-435 Seton High Varsity S-- ........-,- 405-411 April 9-435-405 Catholic High Varsity .,........-, 509-464 April 16-402-417 I. N. D. Varsity G-- ...... - ..........- 409-439 May 7-401-393 Notre Dame of Md. J. V .... . Forfeit INTRAMU RAL BASKETBALL i Members of the Freshman team were: Top row-Mary Bittner, Margaret Streb, Joan Zara. Bottom row--Nancy Cadden, Anna Schultz, Elizabeth Bough. Juniors who represented their class included: Top row-Catherine Lurz, Pat Tighe, Elizabeth Kelly, Louise Canton. Bottom row-Margaret Kernan, Jane Ayd, Louise Jenkins and Mary Zeller. Top row-Mary Lu Schroeder, Jane Kennedy, Betty Ann Horten, Alice Hart, Margy Swinskie. Bottom row--Mary Jane Prosser, Margy Wertzer, Virginia Golds- borough and Marge Smith were members of the Senior squad. Sophomores won the intramural basketball tournament. The team was composed of: Top row-Ann Zimmerman, Eleanor Zeller, Regina Smith, Rose Marie Meadow-Croft, Esther Hennegan. Bottom row-Jackie Elly, Jane Vav- rina, Pat Malan, Geraldine Rut- kowski and Patsy Connolly. Antoinette Poetzel and Mary Elizabeth Cecil pack medicals for many needy missionaries. February is the month of the annual Medical OUR DIAMOND UNIT WORKED FOR THE MISSIONS Drive, sponsored by the Mercy Committee. With a record breaking total of 23,481 medicals, the drive for I946 was brought to a close. The students were spurred on by keen interclass competition. On March I4, the day of the St. Patrick's Mis- sion Sale, tables and booths were set up and proud Freshies displayed their wares. All kinds of articles were sold, useful, edible and otherwise. The special attraction was the raffle of the bride doll. The sale netted over Sl,OO0.00 which was distributed among home and foreign missions. Joan Ennis, Helen Kuhlman Anna Blackert was winner and Shirley Marousek make of the bride-doll Patricia articles for the mission sale. during the sale. 90 SENIORS RECEIVED THE COVETED Pennies in the Pail was the drive for funds for the starving children of Europe sponsored by the American Bishops, Each class had its own pail to fill. Students contributed generously, making the drive a success and perhaps saving the life of a poor child in Europe. Elizabeth Hock and Thelma Klem- kowski were among the many generous donors who dropped pennies in the pail. RING The Seniors passed another big milestone in life when they re- ceived their long- awaited rings. These small bands of gold are engraved with the book ot knowledge, the torch of light and the vessel of wisdom, and are Set with the black onyx bearing the gold monogram imprisoning forever the spirit of l. N. D. Aileen Schoen, Ber- nadette Leonard, and Mary Lou Schroeder receive rings from the Principal, Sister Mary Maurelian. Seniors Betty Jean- ne Ruppel, Catherine Sansosti, Jackie Ins- Iey, Dorothy Scardina, Ruth May, Aileen Schoen, Mary Louise McHugh admire their new possessions. wfQf3,5'v5!,k AS JUNE DREW NEAR, THOUGHT OF TRIPS . Juniors took advantage of post-war transportation im- o pr vements and traveled to Washington for a sight-seeing tour, Entering the bus are Regina Balcerzak, Margaret Wolski, Cecilia Doyle, Mary Jane Burchetta Barbara Spar- tana, Mary Kelly, Bernadine Kunzeman, Jane Ayd and Sandra lsaconi. The traditional Sophomore Communion Breakfast for the Seniors was held on May 23. Among the Sophomores who sang the High Mass were Mary Hornick, Helen Vaeth, Mary Lee Vaeth, Anna Zimnitsky and others. 92 . . . PARTIES, AND FINAL EXAMS FILLED OUR MINDS It is evident that examinations are near from the number of books that Anne Klein and Helen Graham are carrying home. Seniors Jody Blair, Mary Krus- niewski, Mary Abbott, Geraldine Glock use the after-school hours to brush up on their studies be- fore the final tests. The schooI's first boat trip to Tolchester on June 5 proved a rare treat. Gloria Marousek, Marge Smith and Mary Habig- hurst enjoy a view of the water from the lower deck. 93 I Elinor Fallon and ner escort receive dance The main ballroom of the Belvedere w favors from Miss Nancy Pitman. STARDUST. . .ANIGI-lTlNJUNE. . .TH Senior line for the prom a members of the Junior Clas looked on from the sidelines A 94 if b :, n 'W Si wg ... . I! ' ,. X ' W Q Q Y - S . . . f. x M s Q , 3 QT' X x 1.165 1 A. 6 Students assemble in the Chapel for the last Holy Mass of the year. THE FINAL ASSEMBLY AND GRADUATION . . Closing exercises of the year were held on June IO. Seniors and Fresh- men attended Holy Mass in the school chapel. Later in the morning the entire student body met in the auditorium. Eligible pupils drew for awards in Religion, scholarship, music and attendance. The list of scholar- ship winners to Notre Dame, Mt. St. Agnes and the various classes of the Institute was announced. Our Chap- lain, Rev. Joseph Reiter gave a few parting words of advice. After the singing of the School Song, students dispersed for the summer. . . BROUGHT THE SCHOOL YEAR TO A CLOSE Seniors in white, wearing corsages of spring flowers filed into the audi- torium on the afternoon of June ll for commencement. His Excellency, Most Rev. Lawrence Shehan, Auxil- iary Bishop of Baltimore and Wash- ington, presided and distributed the diplomas to the graduates. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward P. McAdams, of St. Joseph's Church, Washington, deliv- ered the address. One hundred and twenty-one students received the cov- cted diploma. l i l i i l l l l l l l i l l l l Father Reiter reads the list of names of the graduates. Seniors stand to sing their final Ave Maria. SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY MARY VERONICA ABBOTT ........,.A,....,.S.SSS.S,......,,,.....,., .3613 Kimble Road-18 MARY PETRONILLA ARNOLD ..,,..,.... .....,.. 2 250 E. Chase Street-13 MARY ANNE BAGWELL ---- ,,..,........ ,....A...,,,,, 5 20 E. 20th Street-18 BETTY ANN BALTZELL Y...ASY.SSS,.... .......,.... 2 916 Presbury Street-16 MARIE CECILE BARRETT ..22..... .A..,. . . ...2 2109 Cliftwood Avenue-13 DOROTHY TERESA BASEL ........2-.. ...........,...,........ 1 423 Holbrook Street- 2 MARY MARGARET BATZER 7.,...oo.eooooo,,,.,.,..,,...... 1428 Greenmount Avenue- 2 BETTY JANE BECKER ,....Eo..,,...,,.....A, .. .,.... 151 W. Meadow Road, Brooklyn-25 JOSEPHINE DORAN BLAIR ...,..... .e,oeo.,...,,,......,., O wings Mills, Maryland ANGELA MARIE BOCKSTIE ..,...,.,. .....oo,..........,,, 1528 Holbrook Avenue- 2 .....---.2714 Kinsey Avenue-23 ' ' 29 MARGARET ALICE BOLAND ,A...,...,. CLAIRE CECILIA BOND ........,,E..........,...o,,..,........o....,... 5023 Williston Street- GERALDINE MARIE BOPP. L..eee.,.7e........., ....,....,..A..,..e,.,,7 1 38 S. Culver Street-29 KATHERINE MARY BOSSE .EoooEE.,..........w............ 296 Clifton Park Terrace-13 VERA REGINA CALDWELL ,7oooev,oooo 2315 Lincoln Road, Washington 2, D. C. BETTY CLARKE CASSIDY sss,.s,..,,eoee,o.,oo.,.......,........e., 4918 Midwood Avenue-12 MARY PATRICIA CHAMBERLAIN ..,......,...... -.-.-.-,3414 Virginia Avenue-15 GLORIA MAE CHANDLER L,..................,.. .....ooe. 1 507 N, Milton Avenue-13 GRACE ELIZABETH CONNELLY LLLL....,7, ....,....... M aiden Choice Lane-28 5 RITA MARIE COOPER. ,.........,.....s.,.ss,,.,.A, , ss,,,..,....,. . MARGARET MARY CRAVEN oee, ....es REGINA FRANCES CURRAN oeeeeee..s MARY TREASA DEVANNY .....,.,ee7e. EMMA GENEVIEVE DEVEAU ....eeee.,e PEGGY ANNE DONAHUE L....,.,.....LL. ELIZABETH ANN DONALDSON .,..., Q 11 .. 825 N. Madeira Street -.....--..129 S. Monastery Avenue- 29 .-,.,.,-,,.4331 Berger Avenue- 6 802 Warwick Road-29 -.,,,.--..2705 E. Preston Street-13 ....--..1206 Bentalou Street-56 9 N. Tremont Road BETTI ANN DOYLE LcL,,..,77,....LLLL.,,,. c.c,.,,,ce..,.sce,,c 2854 Lake Avenue-13 MARY ANNE EAGERS A,.,7cc,...LLL,L ......,, 1700 Windemere Avenue-18 ELINOR WANDA FALLON L...cec....,s ecee 2 512 Maryland Avenue-18 MARY THERESA FINA ,cee,..,,cL....,...,...es ...sss,.,.... 2 50 S. Exeter Street- 1 MARGARET ELIZABETH GIBSON... ...... .cee,,7 , 3423 Frederick Avenue-29 ANNE REGINA GILLEN .ssv......,....,ss,,s. ,sceeccee 1218 S. Charles Street- 2 GERALDINE MARIE GLOCK ,co. ...s...ce BETTY MARY GOLDERMAN. LcL,ce..e - DIANE ISABELLA GRUNER .s.. LL..LLL...sA,c.,.c.eee,cee 2701 Kildaire Drive-14 .,........3139 Kenyon Avenue-13 VIRGINIA GOLDSBOROUGH LLL. ss LLLLLL.LcL AvL,.LLL.Lcc.,.. 7 09 Beaumont Avenue-12 101 N. Monastery Avenue-29 ROSE PATRICIA GUIDERA. oo,..Y.o,ooooo.oooc....,oo...... .oooo... 365 Evesham Avenue- MARY ELIZABETH HABIGHURSTV .....,oooooovo,, 3606 Frederick Avenue- MARGARET MARY HANNAN .ooo s cc,ooooocoo ooo....o.o,oo, 2 001 E. 32nd Street- ALICE KATHERINE HART .,o,...oAoooooooooo, ,.,.ooo 4 025 Deepwood Road- CAROL LEE HARTMAN o........c..........,... ,,...A...,.... . 312 N. Hilton Street- ANNA MAE HEIM. ..................,...,........,..,. .. ......,.... s .,..... .63 S. Culver Street MARGARET ANN HERRLICK.. ..., s ,.....,...... CHARLOTTE ANN HOBLER. ,.............,..... NOREEN AGNES HOFFMAN .,....... ....., ISABELLE MARIE HOLTMAN ........ 3.3010 Garrison Boulevard- LORETTA CHRISTINE HEYMANN ..,.,.. ..,.....,... 3302 Foster Avenue- 20 Cedarwood Road- 2604 Kirk Avenue- I2 29 18 18 29 -29 16 24 28 18 18 700 Araonne Drive- 29 BETTY ANN HORTEN .......,........... .......... 7 25 Belgian Avenue-18 GRACE MARIE HUESMAN .............. ,. 5717 Bellona Avenue-12 MARY ELLEN HUPFER ,......,......,........ .......... 4 026 Woodhaven Avenue-16 C. JACQUELINE INSLEY .........,.,........,....... ..... 2435 Lauretta Avenue-18 MARGARET DOLORES KEAVNEY. .e..,..... . ...........,. 1904 Cecil Avenue-18 JANE FRANCES KENNEDY .................... ss ..,..o......... 1812 E. 29th Street-18 EVELLIA MARY DOLORES KOLARIK ....A.......... 2820 E Madison Street- 5 MARY ANNA KRUSNIEWSKI2. .... s. ......,,., ...s. 304-1 O'DonneIl Street-24 MARY CAROLYN KUSER ..,..,...,..............,...., s ....... 31 N. Morley Street- BETTE MARIE LEHNER .................. ........... ........... 2 812 Harford Road- 4 BERNADETTE GERTRUDE LEONARD .......... ....... , ...1225 Ensor Street- 2 FRANCES LONG ...........................,. ............, . 614 E. 33rd Street- PATRICIA CATHERINE LUKANICH ..,...... 2.3.1422 Holbrook Street- 18 2 IRENE MARY MCCARRON ........ A ,..,, NELLIE FLORENCE MCCARTHY ,.,., .,. BETTIE ANNE McCOURT ........,.......... DOROTHY LOUISE McGlNITY ....,.,..,,.. MARY LOUISE McHUGH. .......,.......LL.,,,,...., DOROTHY FRANCES McNAMARA.---..- N. Washington Street- 5 -----...-.507 C Street-Sparrows Point .---.....-...22I4 Erdman Avenue- .------....43I4 Mayfield Avenue- ---.-.-.I2I8 E. North Avenue- .-..----I00 S. Collins Avenue-29 I3 I4 2 MARGARET CECILIA MANNING Loo..,,...v L....,...,oo. 3 23 Marydell Road-29 I8 MARY ROSE MANNION.-- ,.......,........ GLORIA PATRICIA MAROUSEK o,.,oo...,. MARTHA LEE MARSH 4.......... ,..,,,voo,o.... ELEANOR BARBARA MARTEL. ...A..,..,.o LORRAINE MARY MATUSZAK LA..,...... RUTH MARIE MAY L,o...,...L E .........LA............ 2 Cecil Avenue- .-.-..--..2IOI E. Madison Street- 5 I6 Sumter Avenue-I5 Robb Street-I8 I05 S. Potomac Street-24 ....---.5II Beaumont Avenue-Eg MARY MAGDALEN MERSINGER ....,oo.....,L........., I0 S. Smallwood Street- MARGARET CECELIA MOELLER. s.....,.os................A,. -. MARGARET ALTA MUMMERT ,.,.............. BETTY JANE MURRAY ..............,... MARY GERTRUDE NEWETT---,...-. JULIA JOANNE PARROTT ........s ALICE VIRGINIA PAULUS ....oos.. MARY MARGARET PEACH. ..,.,...,,. BERNICE ROSE PEDDICORD .,......,s MARY JANE PROSSER. ........,.. .. .........,. - JANE FRANCES ROSENDALE .........., MARY EILEEN ROSENDALE L,....,,.,.... BETTY J EANNE RUPPEL ...,...,,Lo.,....,Lvoo, CATHERINE REGINA SANDERS.- .,,,,,s..,. - 234 N. Hilton Street-29 .Westchester Avenue-Ellicott City --.-...---.83I N. Collington Avenue- 5 324 Mount Holly Street-29 29 I4 Westowne Road- E. 20th Street-I8 Liberty Road- 7 --....-...8I5 N. Lakewood Avenue- 5 52OI Eugene Avenue- 6 826 Chilton Street-I 8 826 Chilton Street-I 8 409 Kingston Road-29 522 S. Quail Street-24 CATHERINE ELIZABETH SANSOSTI ................... 2229 Kentucky Avenue-I3 DOROTHY MARGARET SCARDINA ................... 3IO0 E. Lombard Street-34 0 AILEEN JOSEPHINE SCHOEN .................. .......... I I66 Carroll Street- MARY LUCRECE SCHROEDER .......... ......... 2 229 Pelham Avenue-I3 MARY JO SCHRUEFER ...................... .................. I 6I5 N. Broadway-I3 VIVIAN MARY SEIFERT ......................... .- ....... 4I07 Highland Avenue-25 AUDREY ANNA SELING ........................... ........ I 224 Chesaco Avenue- 6 GLORIA GERTRUDE SHANAHAN. ....... HELEN CHRISTINE SHINGLETON ...,. ....-....-.IOI7 E. Biddle Street- 2 . 40I6 Hillen Road-I8 CATHERINE ELIZABETH sLAYsMANfQff.'.'f ..... fff 4313 old York Road-I2 KATHERINE CECILIA SMITH ................ MARGARET MARY SMITH, ......,................ REGINA DOROTHEA SMRCINA. .......... BETTY SOKEL ....................................... ELIZABETH JEAN SULLIVAN. ......... - MARJORIE ANN SWINSKIE ................ MARY CATHERINE TAYLOR. ................................,....... MARGARET ANNE VAN DANIKER MARY ELAINE VOELKER .. ................................. . JEANNE ELLEN VOELKER ................... DORIS ELIZABETH WAHL. ......,... ALICE BARBARA WALKER. .......... FLORUS MIRIAM WALKER ............. MARIE ELIZABETH WEIGMAN. ....... MARY LOUISE WEISENGOFF ...,...... MARGARET ELLEN WERTZER.--.....- ALICE DOUGLAS WILEY ................ ANN GILSON WILHELM. ............... MARY GERTRUDE WINKLER. .......... HELEN M. WLADKOWSKA ............. PATRICIA GILADYS WYNNE . .............. - -....-...2823 Guilford Avenue-I8 -.-----.2823 Guilford Avenue-I8 .....---.746 McKewin Avenue-I8 407 Lyman Avenue-I2 ......-.-.9I0 Mount Holly Street-29 Rapolla Street-24 I628 E. 3Ist Street-I8 I625 N. Hilton Street-I6 4503 Walther Boulevard-I4 I835 Harford Avenue-I3 3I06 DuBoise Avenue-I4 2927 N. Calvert Street-I8 328 Rossiter Avenue-I2 305 N. Monastery Avenue-29 29 fl ....... 513 oidlofchord Road- Middleton Court-I2 570 Radnor Road-I2 I 5I 6 Lakeside Avenue-I 8 39II Overlea Avenue- 6 332I Porklawn Avenue-I3 36I I Crossland Avenue-I3 SHIRLEY CATHERINE YEAKLE ................., ............... 2 306 Robb Street-I8 ANN MARIE ZEILER . ......................... 708 Elmwood Road- 6 ELEANOR CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN.. .... . ...... 61 S. Kossuth Avenue-29 99 Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev Rev Mr. USA Chaplain Geo. J. Brennan, . John M. Cawley Edwin A. De Lawder Thomas R. Delea Clare O'Dwyer John F. McGlone Linus E. Robinson William F. Sauer James C. Wilhelm Benign Ziemski, O.M.C. 8. Mrs. Charles C. Abbott Miss Mary Veronica Abbott Mr. 81 Mrs. Morris Abicht Mrs. Joseph E. Albert Alice Hart and Betty Sokel Miss Catherine Allen Mrs. Regina Souders Allen Mr. 8t Mrs. Victor Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. C. V. Archambault Mr. 81 Mrs. T. J. Archambault Audrey and Bob Mary Aumen Arnsparger Mrs. William S. Aumen Miss Betty Bagwell Francis X. Bagwell Miss Jane C. Bagwell Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph G. Bagwell Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis S. Balassone Mr. James Baltzell Mrs. Mary Baltzell Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Barrett Barbara and Becky Capt. Charles E. Barrett Miss Rita Baroch Mr. 8. Mrs. F. J. Base Mrs. A. Basel Mr. Bt Mrs. G. W. Batzer Mrs. Evelyn Beck Mr. Albert J. Becker Betty Jane Becker and Mary Rose Mannion Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter C. Becker Mr. William C. Becker Mr. 81 Mrs. W. C. Becker Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. J. Becker Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Bennett' Mr. P. J. Berger Lt. Comd. 81 Mrs. D. E. Bergin Bernie and Boots Bett and Wimp Mr. J. J. Bremer Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Bittner Mr. 81 Mrs. J. T. Blair Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo Blair Miss Mary Blair Robert J. Blair John Buechetta Mr. 81 Mrs. L. Bockstie Mrs. Anna Bolewicki Mr. 8- Mrs. Arthur N. Bond Mr. 8t Mrs. Bernard R. Bond Mr. Norbert G. Bond Mr. 81 Mrs. August A. Bopp Mrs. G. P. Border Mrs. Joseph A. Bosse Mr, 8. Mrs. E. P. Boteler Mrs. Francis X. Backen PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bradley Mr. George Brellner Miss Margaret Brennan Brockmeyer I. B. Bronushas John Bruggeman Mrs. Marie Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Buddy and Dutchy Rita Budj Betty Anne Budnitz Emil Budnitz Fred Burgameister G. Howard Burnham Burp and Annie Melvin J. Caldwell Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. T. Caldwell Harrp P. Caplan Mr. Lawrence A. Carney Carol and Lee Mr. 81 Mrs. Cascio Mr. 81 Mrs. R. F. Cashen, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome A. Cassidy Catherine and Dot Miss Florence Caughlin Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel J. Cavey Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. J. Chamberlain Paul and Dorothy Chearney Margaret Christ Clare and Margie Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Coleman Mr. Wm. L. Colleron Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter V. Connor Mr. 8. Mrs. L. J. Connolly Mr. 81 Mrs. P. J. Connolly Mrs. John S. Connor Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter V. Connor Charles J. Cooper Mr. 81 Mrs. Edw. H. Cooper Rose M. Coooer The Carnes Family Mr. 81 Mrs. William G. Cox Mr. 8. Mrs. John Cramblitt Mr. 8. Mrs. Claude H. Crout Mrs. Katherine E. Cullison Pfc. Tom Curran Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry C. Dandy Miss Emma Delcher Mr. St Mrs. Michael Delea Mr. St Mrs. Samuel B. Dewees Miss Katherine Dierken Mr. M. H. Disney Miss Alice Dolan Miss Stella Dolan Mr. 81 Mrs. R. J. Donaldson Raymond J. Donaldson, Jr. Betty Dontell Miss Margaret L. Doran Dot and Peggy Dot Scardina 8. Betty Habighurst Miss Anna F. Doyle Betty Ann Doyle Anne Eagers and Ann Wilhelm Mr. 8. Mrs. L. Ebersberger Louis G. Emrick Mr. 8. Mrs. P. Epifanio Mr. 8- Mrs. Edwin Estep Evellia and Florus Mrs. Elizabeth C. Everett Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. l IOO Miss Josephine Fabiszak Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Fabiszak Mrs. Harry T. Fallon Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas N. Ferciot Frances Otis Fina Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Fina Mr. 8. Mrs. R. C. Fisher Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Franz Miss Mary G. Freeman Anna Furlong A Friend Miss Lucille Gallagher Mrs. Louise Gallion Mrs. Frances Gardner Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Harry Garmer Mrs. William Geckle Geiger J. J. Gessler, Jr. J. E. Gerding, Jr. Peggy Miss Rita Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerry and Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Gill B. Gillen, A.N.C. Lt. Florence Mr. 8t Mrs. Peter P. Gillen Jimmy Glenn Frederick H. Glock Nancy and Mr. 81 Mrs. Geraldine Glock and Mary Jane Prosser Betty Golderman 8. Patsy Wynne Mrs. Catherine Golderman Edna Golderman lrwin Goshell Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony A. Grobus Grace and Dorothy Lou Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Grady Edw. C. Griebel Mr. Gregor J. Guenther Mrs. Gregor J. Guenther Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas J. Guidera Miss Mary Guidera Thomas Guidera, Jr. John F. Guidera, S.J. Rita Guidera Patsy Guidera Betty Jean Guidera Jimmy Guidera Anne Guidera Joan Guidera Mr. James J. McGuirk Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Gunzelman Mr. 81 Mrs. N. A. Habighurst Miss Doris J. Haight Mr. 81 Mrs. R. W. Haight Mr. 8. Mrs. F. J. Hamill Mr. 81 Mrs. Francis L. Hamilton Misses Placide 8. Cele Harrigan Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward G. Hart Mrs. James W. Hartman Mr. 8t Mrs. Thomas Haughey Nancy Haviland Mrs. C. E. Heckrotte Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis E. Heil Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis J. Heim Mr. C. Hein Mrs. John J. Heinstadt Mr. 8- Mrs. Nolan Heinstadt Miss Angela Henry Miss Catherine Henry Miss Gertrude M. Herfel Mr. John R. Herfel Miss Julia Herfel Mr. 8. Mrs. Otto Hergenroder Mrs. G. L. Herrlich Mr. 8- Mrs. Joseph Hevey Mr. 8- Mrs. E. G. Hewitt Mr. 8- Mrs. R. Heymann Charlotte Hobler Mr. 8.Mrs. John G. Hobler Mr. George Hofferbert Mr. 81 Mrs. L. J, Hofferbert Mr. 8. Mrs. T. L. Hofferbert Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Hoffman Noreen Hoffman 8. Bette Lehner Mr. 8- Mrs. R. W. Holland Mr. 81 Mrs. William M. Holls Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Holmes Miss Agnes Holtman Mrs. Joseph Holtman Miss Hildegarde Holtman Marie Holzinger Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles S. Hooper Mr. 8. Mrs. Edmund C. Horten Miss Beatrice Harvey Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Huber Charles E. Hudson Miss Leland Huesman Miss Mary M. Huesman Mr. 8- Mrs. William Huesman Mr. 8- Mrs. John A. Hupfer Isabelle and Loretta Mr. John Jarzynski Jean and Cass Theresa Cecilia Jira Joanne and Peaches Joey and Margie Mr. 81 Mrs. Thos. L. Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. L. E. Jones, Jr. Julia's Beauty Shop Mrs. Mae A. Kammer Mrs. L. D. Kane Kay 8- Ann Marie Mrs. Francis Kazmer Mr. Victor Kazmer Miss Catherine Keavney '45 Mr. 8. Mrs. Patrick Kelly Samuel M. Kent Jerry Mary M. Kilchenstein '44 Miss Erma Kimmerline Mr. 8- Mrs. Theodore Kinley Lieut. 81 Mrs. Paul J. Kircher Mrs. Lillian Klein Mr. 8t Mrs. Charles P. Koerber Mr. 81 Mrs. A. L. Kolarik Miss Dolores Kolarik Eleanor F. Kolarik '41 Mr. 8- Mrs. Howard Kolarik Mr. Joseph Kolarik Mr. 8- Mrs. Chas. H. Kresslein Mr. George H. Kresslein Miss Kathleen A. Kresslein Mr. Edwin A. Kuser, Sr. Edwin A. Kuser, Jr., USN Robert J. Kuser, USN Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank Kveck PATRONS - iContinuedJ Mr. Richard Lafferty Mr. 81 Mrs. George Lamphere Mr. Joseph Landers Mrs. Mary M. Landers Mr. Milton Lankan Leo B. Lathrum Mr. 81 Mrs. T. R. Lawrence Miss M. Isabelle Lefferts Pfc. 81 Mrs. John C. Lehner Mr. 84 Mrs. Leonard Francis Leonard Mr. Frank Leonard Mrs. Frank Leonard Betty Ann Leonard Gertrude Leonard Miss Marguerite Leonard Mary Frances Leppert Mr. 8- Mrs. William Lettau Mr. 8- Mrs. Lilippi Miss Dolores Lilly Mr. 8: Mrs. Edw. Nelson Lilly Miss Viola Rose Lilly Mrs. Lind Mr. 81 Mrs. Christopher Link A. Naarco Lion Kerry A. Loeke Miss M. Catherine Long Lorraine and Jeanne S. S. Luers Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Lurz, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. W. Madden Miss Margaret F. Maguire Sgt. Major 8. Mrs. A. P. Maltz Mary Elizabeth Manning Mr. 81 Mrs. F. X. Manning Miss Mary T. Manning Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert P. Manning Mr. 8. Mrs. James F. Marousek Mr. James Marousek, Jr. Miss Shirley Marie Marousek Glario Marousek 8. Mary Devanny Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward E. Marsh Eleanor Martel and Margaret Mummert Martha and Joe Mary and Kitty Mary and Pat Lou and Irene Mary Mary Anne and Betty Jane Mary Jane and Angela Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Massicot Miss Margaret Matt Mr. 8. Mrs. V. J. Matuszak Miss Agnes M. May Mr. 8t Mrs. Joseph S. May, Jr. Miss Mary E. May Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. May Helen McCloskey William C. McCloskey Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo J. McCourt Anna Maria McCourt Mr. 8- Mrs. Donald C. McCurley Mr. James F. McGee Miss Betty F. McGinity Miss S. Frances McGinity Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo F. McGinity Miss Anastasia McGlone lOl Miss Ella McGuire Mr. James J. McGuirk Miss Elizabeth G. McHugh Mrs. James A. McHugh Miss Christine Mehring Mr. Thomas A. Mehring Miss Pay Mercer Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Mersinger, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Mersinger, Jr. Joseph B. Mersinger SfSgt. Louis J. Mersinger Mary Mersinger Mr. 8- Mrs. Meyers Mr. Adolf Meyer Mrs. Adolf Meyer Anne Miller Master Billy Miller Mr. 8- Mrs. Brandt A. Miller Mrs. Fred Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. George Miller Rodger J. Mitchell Mr. William G. Mitchell Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward L. Moeller John J. Moran Mrs. lrving Morgan Miss Kitty Lea Morgan Gloria M. and Mary D. Mary Agnes Morris Mr. 8- Mrs. P. J. Morris Brooks Moxley Mr. 8. Mrs. John T. Mullin, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Murphy Miss Lucy Murphy Anna M. Murray Mr. 8. Mrs. George Murray Leo J. Murray Mrs. Agnes A. Naevy Miss Theresa Nagle Betty Neubauer Mrs. A. Newbert Mrs. Leonard Newett Miss Pauline Niederhoefer Mr. Richard D. Niehaus Miss Loretta Nies Miss Rita Nies Mr. Charles A. Oats Mr. Charles E. Oats Mr. 8. Mrs. George O'Brien Mr. 8- Mrs. Louis O'Brien Mary Rita O'Conner Miss Bernadette Offutt Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Olert Miss Margaret O'Toole Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth Owings Martha, Catherine, Margaret Palm Mr. 8. Mrs. S. B. Parrott Pat and Mary Patsy and Elaine Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward Paulus Mr. 81 Mrs. John Paulus Mr. 8- Mrs. William J. Peach, Jr. Wm. J. Peach, Y 2fc, USN Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Peddicord Peggy and Anne Mr. 8. Mrs. Adam J. Petersam George Vincent Phelan Mrs. Chas. Pilesky Mrs. Mary Politz Mrs. Kathleen Porter Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Powers Annabelle Prett Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul J. Prosser Mr. 81 Mrs. Stewart Purcell Miss Ruth M. Quinn Mrs. Margaret Ramming Mr. 81 Mrs. Clinton B. Rapp Mrs. Daniel P. Redding Miss Ethel Rehberger Mr. Pete Reilly Ren and Fitz Al Renehan, S 2fc, USNR Miss Mary A. Ringger Joseph Santry Robinson Mrs. Alice Rock Mrs. John J. Rogers Mr. 8. Mrs. C. L. Rosendale Dorothy Christine Rosendale Jane Frances Rosendale Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo Rosendale Mary Eileen Rosendale Patricia Ann Rosendale Roy and Jimmy Elizabeth R. and Betty C. Catherine Sanders Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Sanders Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Sanders Mr. 8- Mrs. F. Sansosti Mr. 8- Mrs. N. Sansosti Mr, 8. Mrs. Carl Scarborough Miss Vera Scardina Aileen Schoen Mr. August Schoen Henry A. Schoen, Jr. Mrs. Eva Schoen Mr. 8. Mrs. Jos. P. Schruefer Charles Seifert Joseph Seifert Lawrence Seifert Wm. Seifert Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles C. Seling Seuss Mrs. Wm. Mr. 8. Mrs. Timothy T. Shanahan Jesse Slingluff Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Shober Landers Siebert Mrs. Mary Mrs. Simmers Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Simons Sis and Mang Mr. 81 Mrs. E. L. Slaysman Mrs. James H. Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank J. Smith Miss Marguerite A. Smith Miss Marie M. Smith Mr. James F. Smrcino, Jr. James F. Smrcina Edwin C. Sokel Edwin Sokel Souders Mr. 8. Mrs, Mr. 8- Mrs. Peggy and Miss Mary Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Spartana Mr. 8. Mrs. Elmer Spearing PATRONS - CContinuedi Mr. 8- Mrs. F. J. Spigelmire Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent Spenrso St. Francis of Assisi Social Mrs. Garden Stanbrough Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Staab Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank A. Stanek Miss Anne H. Stansbury Miss Eleanor Stansbury Mrs. Elmer Stansbury Miss Elsa A. Steiner Mrs. Bernadine Stran Mr. and Mrs. James Streb Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strehlen Mrs. Thomas Stromber Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Sullivan Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Sutton Miss Rose Marie Sutton Mr. 81 Mrs. John Swinski Majorie Ann Swinski and Vivian Seifert Mrs. D. Sykes Dr. Leon Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo M. Tewey Mr. 8- Mrs. T. J. Thaler, Jr. Trimper Tatter George M. Taylor Mrs. Agnes Bobby and Steven Trimper Mr. Herman Trimper Mr. 8. Mrs. Norman Trimper Katherine C. Turner Uncle Pete and Aunt Barb Dr. J. L. Valentini William Aumen Van Daniker Mr. 81 Mrs. E. B. Van Daniker Vera and Jody Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Vicchio, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. H. G. Voelker Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph G. Voelker Miss Magdelon Voelker Mr. 8. Mrs. Geo. Wagner, Sr. Miss Mary Virginia Wagner Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Wahl Miss Florus Walker Mr. Henry M. Walker Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis P. Walker Mrs. M. L. Wallace Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Walsh Mr. Phil A. Warren Mr. 81 Mrs. H. B. Waters Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester R. Weaver Theora E. Weaver Mr. 8- Mrs. Harold C. Webber Miss Betty Ann Weber Carroll Webster Anita J. Weigman Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard J. Weigman Miss Cathy Weigman James M. Weigman Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph H. Weigman Joseph M. Weigman Pat Weigman '45 Mr. 81 Mrs. R. R. Weigman Mr. Louis B. Weller Mrs. Bernice White l02 Mrs. Helen Wicklien Mr. H. L. Yeakle Mrs. Catherine A. Zeiler Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph C. Zeiler Joseph Zeiler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziemski Mr. 81 Mrs. C. H. Zimmerman Mrs. Helena Zimmerman Mr. 8- Mrs. Jos. H. Zimmerman Mr. John J. Barry Mr. 81 Mrs. George Adlehart Miss Margaret Baier Mr. 81 Mrs. William Carnes Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Gerlach Mrs. Viola Goldman Miss Julia Horten Mr. 8K Mrs. Theodore Kirby Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph A. Lehner Joseph Matusak Joan Leonard Mr. 81 Mrs. Gerard Kolarik Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Huber Jackie and Jeanne Miss Patsy Mummert Mrs. Blanche Mummert Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGuirk Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Murphy Miss Mary Rita O'Connor Mrs. George M. Rogeres Edmond Rouchard Miss Mary Landers Siebert Mr. 8. Mrs. Redmond Sudbrok Miss Helen Sullivan Mrs. Marie Seufert Catherine Sweeting St. Francis of Assisi Social Club Miss Mary Worthington Miss Margaret Worthington Mr. John Wright Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkens Robert Winkler, ET.M. 2fc Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman R. Winkler Mr. 8. Mrs. A. A. Wilkens Mr. H. Richard Winkler Miss Dorothy Wladkowska Miss Mary Winkler Charles Pelesky Mr. 81 Mrs. W. A. Wynne Miss Margaret Weigman Miss Betty Weigman Teresa Woods Class 3A Class 3B Class 3C Class 3D Class 2A , Class 2B Class 2C Class 2D Class lA Class IB Class lC Class ID ' . ie .. nj 339' Wm- HW i yew yi Aw! I 'C Mt, Mary Taylor, Charlotte Hobler Betty Weigman, Vivian Siefert, Margy Swinslcie Elva Scharf, Connie Krusniewski, Miss Pitman Jackie lnsley, Regina Smrcina, Gloria Chandler Anne Bagwell, Betty .lane Murray, Irene McCarran, Peggy Donahue, Barbara Walker, Donnie Wiley, Mary Lou McHugh Grace Connelly 103 O 9 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore, Maryland X X X Dredging - Construction - Engineering -and- Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Slag -and- Commercial Slag ARUNDEL- BROOKS CONCRETE CORPORATION PRE-MIXED CONCRETE Certified Quality From Graded Materials XXX Office and Plant 921 SOUTH WOLFE STREET-WOLFE 8200 Baltimore, Maryland 6 0 o---- Q 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 1 1 Ir MCARDLE 81 WALSH INC, WROUGHT PIPE HEATING AND PLUMBING 1 '1 'r 'r SUPPLIES 2316 NORTH CHARLES STREET I Baltimore I8, Maryland IE JOHN F. GUIDERA JAMES J. MCARDLE THOMAS J. GUIDERA 'r 1 In 41 IP I1 Q XXX COMPLIMENTS OF F R I E N D X X X W H E N Y O U 'A' G R A D U A T E You have an opportunity E, 8 right here in Baltimore to start your business career with one of the world's larg- est mercantile organizations. After graduation come in I N S U R A N C E and let us talk to you about the positions we have to offer. Apply 4th Floor MONTGOMERY WARD Washington Blvd. and Monroe Street ALL KINDS 213 ST. PAUL PLACE ak Phone UNiversity 3500 if 3501 MISS AMERICA GEO.J.STORCK8.SON Established 1840 C A N D I E S Lumber-Millwork-Wallboards t Custom Millwork Mvde bY Hardware Paints v0I'leIf'f' Drdyel' CO. Electrical Appliances Baltimore ---- Maryland ,k i, i, ,k 2406 GREENMOUNT AVE. Baltimore, Maryland COMPLIMENTS -Of- CUMMINS-HART CONSTRUCTION CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 0 'xxw Compliments of STEINER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders 2122 MARYLAND AVENUE Baltimore 18, Maryland 11' if if Compliments of TEMPLE H. PEIRCE 81 CO. THE REALTORS-GENERAL ,NSURANCE CATHOLIC Ac'rioN socm. CLUB LExington 5438 eos counr SQUARE BUILDING of ST. ANN'S if f if 1+ 11 ll 1 l l 1 1 1 1 P U 1 I 1 1 11 11 4 r 4 1 1 1 1 4 n 4 1 4 4 u 11 n 11 4 4 4 n 11 'r 1+ 'I 6 9 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 l1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 :1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 :1 '1 41 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 41 O STRAYER COLLEGE J E N K I N S S O N S A Pre-eminent School of Business Training, Spe- cializing in Shorthand, C O M P A N Y Typing, Accounting and Related Subjects, Jewelers Day and Evening Sessions Manufacturers of the Yea' Round VETERANS ACCEPTED FOR TRAINING UNDER G.I. BILL OF RIGHTS l. N. D. Jewelry 20 W. REDWOOD ST. Information Cheerfully Given Ask for Catalog-lt's Free CAlvert 3394 Phone LE. 5626 18 N. Charles St 'A' HORN 81 HORN, Inc. 304 East Baltimore Street if Phone WOlfe 8518 OPEN SUNDAYS SPAH N'S RESTAU RANT Harry Spahn, Prop FULL COURSE DINNERS 'k 'Ir ir 20'I2 E. MADISON ST. X X X WILLIAM COOK, INC. St. Paul and Preston Streets Baltimore 2, Maryland X X X Baltimore 2, Maryland ir ir 'A' i' PHOTOGRAPHIC 310 WEST BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore 1, Maryland 422 N. CHARLES ST. Baltimore I, Maryland ir 'kit Nuns' Serges Veilings and Linens - - - :::: :::: Compliments of MATUSKY'S Riviera Beach Road Riviera Beach, Ann Arundel County Build Your Home GT RIVIERA BEACH RIVIERA BEACH DEVELOPMENT CO. Office: 6 W. Fayette St. CA46334 M,,y,,,,,d ARMIGER 170 F Q ll LE. 5434 Established 1901 WA'-I-ACE 8' GA'-E CU- Joseri-I B. Dkeisci-I ROOFING SHEET METAL 'l'l5 SOUTH GAY STREET Baltimore, Md. 'I Electrical Wiring and Construction Exclusive Lighting Fixtures 116 W. MULBERRY ST. Baltimore l, Md. 9 'I 'I FI I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 1 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 1 1I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I AUTO GLASS-SPRINGS WHEELS 8. HUBS-RADIATORS Radiators Cleaned, Removed and Replaced EASTERN WELDING 81 RADIATOR PU RGATORIAN SOCIETY A Mass League for the Living and the Dead ll High Masses are Offered Each COMPANY Day for the Living and the Dead Cor. Bank 8, Eaton sts. Rev. Fr. Rector, St. James Church BR- 6654 H25 Eager St. Baltimore, Md. BARD-AVON SCHOOL Secretarial Department J- Complete Secretarial Courses Incorporated Summer Classes Pre-College Courses Special Courses FUNERAL HOME Department of Dramatic Art and Radio Radio - Drama -- English Culfuwl SUIDIGCTS 1733-l735 Harford Avenue 905 N. Charles St. VE rnon 1155 Baltimore 13, DAY 8. EVENING CLASSES QUALITY WORK AND SERVICE A' The Kind of Work We Are Turning Out Will Satisfy the Most Critical Compliments of HENRY MORTON 11' A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE HOMEWOOD - FERGUSON LAUNDRY 1911 DUKELAND STREET MA dison 3456 Q ,,,: Q 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 0 ? -::: .... ::::: ........ ::::::::: ::: 4, KELCO CORPORATION Engmers Compliments Designers Manufacturers of DUST COLLECTING SYSTEMS METAL PRODUCTS MARTIN J. BARRY WOlfe 0400 4020 E. Balto. St. Baltimore 24, Md. Phonef BE'm0f1f 5747 Phone Wolfe 3156 Est. 1897 HENRY J. KNOTT S. DIPAULA 8: SON Ornamental Terra Cotta Tile and Gypsum Partitions Wlwlesflle Und Refllil Hollow We SELECT sn tooo Fireproofing-Firebrick 2-'22 MARYLAND AVE. 505 FORREST STREET Bdlfllhbfe 18, Md. Bqlfimgfgl Edwina C. M. Drushler John C. Hobler G,,mo, 28,8 SCHREIBER a. JoNEs THE IRVINGTON SHOP 2l0 W- SARATOCA ST- Ladies', Men's, Children's Furnishings Baltimore I, Md, Dry Goods, Notions, Novelties Greeting Cards for All Occasions 'A' 'A' if 4114 FREDERICK AVE, Sporting Goods - Athletic Equipment Baltimore 29, Md. Q :::: ::::::::::::::::::: -:: Q Compliments of BALTIMORE BASEBALL and EXHIBITION COMPANY OUR GANG Claire Bond Regina Curran Emma Deveau Noreen Hoffman Mary Ellen Hupfer Bette Lehner Ruth May Jane Rosendale Mary Rosendale Mary Schroeder Mary Taylor Doris Wahl Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. PAUL SCARDINA LIBERTY GRILL 4715 Liberty Hghts. Ave. Baltimore 7, Md. AMRHEIN BROS. PIE BAKERY DUKE ELECTRIC co. Delicious Pies , A . . f I utomotive Marine tiI.,.i?'e5Et2Z..SeSl25E?SItZ.S,ndC.iE.2Z2 ELECTRICIANS and Clubs, Soda Fountains Carburetor Specialists GI :more 1473-4 832 w. smioga 349-5' Gfeenmounf MU-2154 Compliments Compliments of of KUNZEL'S GROCERY STORE LEO J. MCCOURT 81 CO. 2212 E. Madison St. Contractors BR, 8955 Baseball, Football, Softball and Basketball Equipment ANDY MILLER'S Confectionery, Toys 81 Sporting Goods 746 N. Patterson Park Ave. Br. 9146-9878 Balto. 5, Md. FRANK W. DRYDEN 8- SONS Established 1893 OILS - CREASES Braddish Ave. and W. Md. R. R. Baltimore 16, Md. THANNER SERVICE STATION 5001 Eastern Avenue Baltimore 24- - - Maryland OUR LADY OF C-OOD COUNSEL SOCIAL CLUB Meets Fridays 8:30-ll:OO P. M. ORIOLE SHOE COMPANY 4 N. Eden St. Manufacturers of Women's Play and Casual Shoes Compliments of HAGEL'S QUALITY BAKERY 'l75'I East Pratt St. WO. 0775 Greetings For All Occasions FOR GREETING CARDS of DISTINCTION Buy GREETINGS, INC. WM. H. WHITING CO. Marine Hardware Henry F. Huber, Vice-President-Treasurer PLaza 7230 DICK'S Hotel 8. Restaurant Service BEEF-PORK-VEAL-LAMB 2645 Beryl Ave.-Baltimore 5, Md. Compliments of WILLIAM WOLF'S CAFE Cor. Chester and Madison Sis. FREDERICK GENERATOR 8- ARMATURE Starter 81 Generator Specialists Main Office Branch 2438 W. Franklin 812 Chester GI. 4070 WO. 2681 Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. ALFRED F. WALKER GEO. M. FINK 811 WOLFE STREET Baltimore 5, Md. KIMBALL PIANOS Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing and Rebuilding Pianos and Organs DeFONTES 81 WELMON 327 N. Charles St. LE. 0782 XXX HENRY A. KNOTT, INC 2107 N. Charles St. BALTIMORE, Maryland XXX A Baltimore Institution Since 1874 WILLIAM J. TICKNER 8. SONS I ncorpo rated North and Pennsylvania Avenues Phone LA. 4321 COMPLIMENTS -of- A FRIEND vs. 6682 PUBLICATION PRESS, INC. Printers and Lithographers 'l5'I'I GUILFORD AVENUE A Laundry Of The People - For the People - By the People Complete Family Service P E O P L E ' S SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INCORPORATED GI lmore 1710 1118 WARD STREET WARNER AND COMPANY Hats - Clothing - Furnishings also Women's Apparel 8 and 20 East Baltimore Street BEAUTIFUL Plcrunssqus PEACEFUL HOLY REDEEMER CEMETERY One of the most neatly arranged and best kept cemeteries around Baltimore Cemetery Office City Office 4430 Belair Rood 1225 E. Eager Street HA milton 4036 BR oadwoy 6091 9 -,,,:::::::,,:::::::,:::,:,:::,:::: ,,::: 4 JOSEPH G. MANNION Real Estate, Security Bonds and Insurance 344 EQUITABLE BUILDING Baltimore 2, Maryland COMPLIMENTS Hof- BORDEN'S ICE CREAM COMPANY J, W. BARNEY GILBERT LE xangfon 4181-2-3 BRASS 8- COPPER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Brass and Copper Products IO9-II Cheapside Baltimore 2, Maryland COMPLIMENTS lof- ST. JOSEPH'S PASSIONIST MONASTERY CHURCH MARINE HOTEL AND BAR Pratt and Gay Streets BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Best Wishes From MR. 81 MRS. MILTON J. WOLSKI . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . on -:Q I H. J. STRUBEN, Prop. . STATE SALES COMPANY Two Stores: 2307 E. Monument St. and 1130 S. Charles St- Religious Goods-Everything for the Parishioner I5-Hour Votive Candles, 36 for 51.00 7 Day and 7 Night Sanctuary Candles, 5.39 Each Compliments of A FRI EN D WlLL'S DAIRY Jersey Creamline Milk Baltimore's Richest Milk from Maryland's Eastern Shore Compliments of the DONUT CORPORATION OF AMERICA NURSES UNION COMPANY Nurses Uniforms School Uniforms Made to Individual Measure Perfect Fit Wolfe 4744 l822 E. Monument St. GEORGE J. THALER, INC. Gay and Madison Streets BR oadway 4659 Here Notre Dame girls will find the smartest- COATS MOCCASI NS BLOUSES DRESSES COSTUME JEWELRY GLOVES SWEATERS SKIRTS RAINCOATS HANDBAGS SUITS LUGGAGE RIDING APPAREL AND EQUIPMENT DELUXE SADDLERY-336 N. Charles Street SPORTS CENTRE ICE RINK 6 E. NORTH AVENUE Baltimore, Maryland LE xington 7055 MARYLAND HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Poultry, Meats ond Birds-Eye Frosted Foods 227 S. HANOVER ST. 3606 Frederick Avenue GI Imore 8085 NORMAN A. HABIGHURST General Contracting House Construction Poperhonging Corpentering Floor Sanding Interior and Cementing Exterior Painting Roofing CANTON NATIONAL BANK cuNToN s. ELLIOTT STS. Resources S9,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts-Safe Deposit Boxes F. H.A. Mortgage Loans-F. H.A. Modernization Loan Compliments of DR. AND MRS. B. A. KRUSNIEWSKI and daughters MARY and CONSTANCE O 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I, 'I II, 'I I, I, 'I A'-eb..a.:::: I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 THEO. OVERBECK 81 SON Cash Jewelers Since l887 212 NORTH LIBERTY ST. SA. 1372 Balto. 1, Md. GEORGE A. FARLEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fulton Ave. 8. Fayette St., Baltimore Frederick and Shady Nook Aves, Catonsville Mr. N. Detorie LIBERTY ROOFERS GAYLORD BROOKS, JR. REALTOR 5609 York Road CH. 3456 Compliments of A FRIEND for F RUN RIGHT TO R EA D'S Cosmetics, Toiletries and all DRUG STORE NEEDS ine your Compliments of ST. BERNARD'S SOCIAL Gorsuch Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE C. Felix Witkowski Business Machine and Stenograp Courses 2 W. Fayette St., Baltimore 1, LE xington 4254 - hic Md. KOMBER'S MARKET 931 East 22nd Street GOVANS MOTOR CO. J. Walter Wood C. D. Grant Chevrolet Sales and Service 5604 YORK ROAD TU. 3080 EDWIN H. swiss 2902 Bauernwood Avenue BALTIMORE 14, MD. Buy Your Home Site in Clean View Village on Gibson Island Road, Ann Arundel County, Maryland. S. J. ERERD For your Favorite Records- Classical or Swing .... Visit MUSIC HALL, FIFTH FLOO HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 81 CO.'s R PICKLES SAUERKRAUT SALADS NORTH AVENUE MARKET G. MCWILLIAMS Greeting Cards THE BELL GIFT SHOP 5412 York Road Baltimo Lending Library-TU. 9809 Gifts re, Md. O 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I O exe: eeeexeexeeeeeexx eeee-eeeeeffxeeeeexxxfeffee-o +I That AII Mey I-leer FLYNN a. EMRICI-I COMPANY 1' II Established 1842 Il 1: AMPLIEIERS-RADIO EQUIPMENT B,,,i,,,,,,e 2, Md. I 1: A. R. Sparrow: STOKER MANUFACTURERS 1, fl BC111'1mO'e M0 Y1O1'1d Engineers-Founders-Machinists lv I 4' Best Wishes to the Cieee of 1946 11 1 , Gnd 10 , ST. JAMES PLAYERS 11 All Our Friends ot the Institute OF 11 'I if 1 BALTIMORE Q' Y HUTZLER BKIFHEIQ Q 0 ' 5 GI Imor 4l35 Cemetery Work I: LASSAHN FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM R. EBERLING QI I 1 I-IAm1I1en 0141 7401 Belair Rd. Gmlfe T MONUMENTS - Marble 11 4203 old Frederick Road 1' 1, WOIfe 7300-7301 WALTER CATHOI:lC SOCIAL CLUB ,, :g GASSINGER BROTHERS, INC. 5 Y N'9 ' D eS 1: 'I Complete Home Outfitters Fm 8215 1' 11115 I if GGY Street at Patterson Park Avenue oldM?:: 8153: E:dHos:rh:,Algtreet ll Open Evenings-Mon., Fri., Sat. No. 8 Street Cor , ., Compnmems Phone: HO. 1072 E 5 WILLIAM MATEJKA ' Of PAINTING 1- CHURCHES--HOMES lt A FRIEND 5312 St. George's Avenue ll I PL. 6739 u 1: I-IAMMANN'S Music STORE COmP f'e 1S QI A reliable and dependable Store of If I fo buy anything musical MR. s. MRS. DENNIS E. ARNOLD 1 206 N. Liberty Street 'I 4 :E SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES BELL HAVEN RESTAURANT f Fred Appel, Prop. 'Q :E 'Om BEERS - LIQUORS - WINES :C if MR AND MRS. E. J. MQNAGHAN 604 Eastern Ave. BR- 9041 I: P ll I ALBERT GUNTHER, INC. 50013 LUCK 1: 'I Hardware -Qnd- 'I 41 INDUSTRIAL a. MILL SUPPLIES BEST WISHES 5 5: as w. Biddle SI. Baltimore 1, Md. A FRIEND :g 3::::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::' ::: :f::::::f:: :::: 'I JO Compliments of INSTITUTE OF NOTRE DAME BOWLING LEAGUE LEONARD J. RUCK Funeral Home 5305 Harford Road Balto. 14, Md. HA milton 1517 Fashion Wise Buys for the Flowers of Distinction MOSS, INC. Young L0dY 5315 York Road and THE HUB 4812 Roland Avenue Bl d H I Sh Baltimore-Charles-Fayette eve ere ate on-U. -i400 FRANK V. PIPITONE Funeral Director 2818 E. Baltimore Street Compliments of MR. 8- MRS. SAMUEL PISTORIO 6400 Frederick Ave. T Baltimore, Md. HA. 5412 WALTER HUBBEL'S ORCHESTRA 4422 Forest View Ave. Compliments of JORDAN'S BAKERY MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM J. LIPPERT Compliments of THE TALLY-HO CLUB Compliments of LAKE PHARMACY A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND of BETTY ANN BALTZELL DR. JOSEPH PIOMBINO, JR. Dentist Howard 8. Saratoga Sts. CA. 1632 S 81 S FOOD MARKET Groceries and Meats 7135 Harford Rd. HA. 3721 Compliments of MARY LAFFERTY ERN EY'S CONFECTIONERY STORE A. HAUBNER Ladies' and C-ents' Tailoring 1056 N. Luzerne Ave. Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. WM. J. HENSLER Greetings THEODORE R. McKELDIN Compliments of KINNAMON'S PHARMACY 2724 Harford Road ROUND TABLE CLUB 129 Burnett Street Leo Murray, Pres. Otto Leder, V.-P. Have Your Furniture Made Like New CLIFTON UPHOLSTERING CO. 1629-33 Harford Ave. LE. 7769 Compliments of J. H. HERBERT KELLY AUTO SALES 5603-05 Belair Road HA milton 4023 WALLNER'S GROCERY Groceries--Meats-Vegetables 643 S. Oldham St. BR. 4368 0 '-- ' -- H- -----'- '--'-- -----'-' ' -- --- f Compliments of FRANK CVACH 8. SONS Compliments of A FRIEND WM. H. KAMMER I Pharmacist Cor. Creenmount Ave. and Preston FRED A. KRAUSE 81 SON Funeral Directors 1216 S. Charles St. SO. 0641 -A Corripliments of M. V. H. C. J. KLINGENBERG Amoco Dealers Northern Pkwy. and Belair Road Compliments of JOHN J. ROGERS - AYD'S PHARMACY Cor., Monument 8. Washington Sts. Baltimore 5, Maryland FRANK DELUCO'S TAVERN 227 West 23rd St. CH. 9790 For a Good Time, Visit SALA'S CAFE 129 Burnett Street JOHN F. HEINSTADT BEERS-WINES-LIQUORS 1949-51 Harford Avenue STEWART 8. CO. HOWARD zz. LEXINGTON STS. Baltimore, Md. lT'S SMART TO i si-lop AT sEARs, noesucic a. co. Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. VINCENT WACHTER PRINCESS SHOPS Newest Fashions at Lower Prices 2229-31 E. Monument St. WO. 6267 Compliments of CHARLES CERVENY RESTAURANT 733 N. Collington Ave. Compliments of LlNDlNGER'S BAKERY SVEJDA Jewelers and Opticians 2340 E. Monument St. WO.2195 Compliments of A. L. K. OETTINGER'S FOOD MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 190 KOSSUTH ST. A ROBERT L. LAFFERTY Riverside Lunch Frederick Rd. near Ellicott City NADDEO BROS. 8: SON 3221 Eastern Avenue Repairing, Painting, Body and Fender Work Day: WO lfe 9793 Night: TU xedo 9016 Baltimore Automotive Service 410 N. Castle St. Compliments of A FRIEND RITA WIEDEFELD Successor to H. C. Wiedefeld FUNERAL DIRECTOR 914 Cireenmount Avenue MU. 3096 VE. 1781 WILLIAM F. KEYS, JR. ' FLORIST 1731 Harford Ave. VE. 1781 GRUNER'S Monastery and Caton Avenue Compliments JAMES J. LACY 403 S, Wolfe St. 700 S. Conkling St. WO lfe 1433 WOlfe 1222 LILLY 8. ZEILER, INC. Funeral Home 1901-1907 Eastern Ave. WOlfe 1442 THE E. EYRING 8. SONS CO. Best Wishes Builders CARLINS Churches Schools Commercial 8. Industrial AMUSEMENT PARK - BUILDINGS - Compliments of KELLYIS JACK SNYDER 131 SOUTH CULVER ST. 1400 5. Hanover St. Novelty and Greeting Cards EVELYN NORFOLK Compliments Hairdresser of 14 E. C-ittings Ave. SO. 1472 MRS. T. C. VELENOVSKY REISINGER-SIEHLER CO. Furniture Stoves Floor Cover ngs I I I 612 Washington Boulevard L. F. FRANZ 81 CO. Prescription Druggists North Avenue and Aisquith Street Compliments of ALFRED E. CROSS AUTO UPHOLSTERING 1701 Hanover Street SO. 1877-J S. 81 N. KATZ Jewelers 81 Silversmiths 105 N. Charles St. Phone: SA. 2 900 Compliments of ORYE'S, INC., BAR-B-Q 25th Street at Kirk Avenue Q :::,:::::-:,,::- ::::::::::::::- :::,:::::::::::,,::::::::: Q LEON T. POWERS OPTICIAN Medical Arts Bldg. DIAMOND MACHINE woiucs General Machine Repairs 665 W. Pratt Street CA 2180 MU. 9599 I YOUNG'S STAG BAR STRICTLY STAG Wines, Liquors, Beer Sandwiches Congratulations Midshipman L. A. Marousek, U.S.N., U. 5. N. A. Annapolis, Maryland Sell your car to: J. T. CONNELLY Anderson Motor Co. GI. 5600 Roofing of all types Erected and Repaired Sheet Metal - Home Insulation EDWARD G. FICK 81 COMPANY UN iversity 6620-21-22 2008-'I0 Hargord Avenue Compliments of HARFORD CLEANERS Harford 81 Federal Compliments of JOSEPH E. BLAIR S O N I A ' S Bridal, Evening, Graduation Gowns 2327 E. MONUMENT ST. PLAINE'S QUALITY SHOE STORE 3112 w. NORTH Ave. Ll. 4204 Compliments of the I. N. D. ALMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of the SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN OF I. N. D. Compliments of the DIAMOND UNIT OF THE Catholic Students' Mission Crusade Phone TU 41 I9 RAYMOND C. KOHLHEPP Contractor . . , Builder Alterations and Additions 5614 York R. Baltimore, Md. Fine Period Furniture, Rugs and Fabrics -- Institution Furniture and Bedding WM. P. STEIN CO. 225-227 W. Saratoga Street Baltimore 'I, Md. DECORATING ADVICE WITHOUT CHARGE WM, P. STEIN LE xington 3385 JOSEPH WIEDECK FRED. NEESEMAN 8. CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of Paints and Painters' Supplies Office-618 Hanover Street Warehouses-I7-I9-21 W. York Street FAITH + IIII BABE : FIIEEIIII IIEMIIIZHI-IIIY Thomas Jeferson Equal and exact justice to all men-freedom of religion, FREE- DOM OF THE PRESS, freedom of the person . . . these principles form the bright constellation of democracy. Thomas ,leierson WE MUST NUT I.II.'EiE The PEACE has been almost as difficult as the War. Heavy dark clouds have hung low. We have known troublesome times. F eau: has dangled before our eyes. But remember the last line of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt's First Inaugural Address. The only thing we have to fear is FEAR lTSELF. In these crises let us countenance neither discouragement nor dispair. Our heritage is that of valor and faith. Washington displayed supreme faith and courage at Valley Forge. Iefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights before the smoke of battle had drifted off. It was then he said- We mutually pledge to each other our lives. our fortunes and our sacred honor. Surely. in comparison our troubles today are triviall IIIIIUIU-IEE IIIINUUEHS ALI. THINGS Courage is adversity's lamp-it is fire and bullying is smoke. During danger. courage is half the battle. When danger threatens. courage lifts a man above himself. Like cowardice. courage is contagious. it buoys the spirit and strengthens the arm: it is the very foundation of manliness. Here and now. each of us must display courage--we must have unqualified faith in our country. its institutions and OUR WAY OF LIFE. We must guard against our great heritage slipping away from us. We are rich in material things: let us also be rich and strong spiritually. We will not- we MUST NOT yield to strange and untried Ideologies. Let us continue to peer upward, ever upward-let us travel only the safe paths of our forefathers. So, ahead now-bravely on to victory. to success. comfort and full happiness. We will thus continue to be a great nation. THE SAFEST INVESTMENT - GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BONDS AMEHIIII-IN BHEWEHY, INC., Baltimtiij -Qu z'ofMjQA5 ampus, fnslciicufe O15 Nokve came, 1901 Jclmowffe, avg an