Loretto High School - Mustang Yearbook (Loretto, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1946 volume:

sv. - ' N., .- -W.. - -,- -' -Q 'mv 1 f,a'wm-- '-w'f :'1'm' .sm flu' 'Q 32 14 A s E Q T5 f M Q gs v:, K, w B xx' fx xx sf A is m E I B W am Q s PM Si Si E we ' N PS Bi Si 3- - 2 . N Q, mx. ,E wg H S8 in 'L Q. 'Q 53 E:-X JB: J. 'NWS-W. E4 E S5. SYAE X.. EF'Wm .ivy ,mah is X: -rams:-sW,zw.mJ3z W, S21-mu'-if-'Wsr'm'W.?4Nzfm'Zxwms:mfmJ-fwxidh-Sw was as w- m ,X-lg, mm an nga mi I msnmws ss Q Q mx ss mx we 9 Ps ' 'Ass H nl 'Y Q: -f 'Wm Pff' Vg F-HJEB fs 5AM'A'm k,.,:m,E HU mfxfyfam h:,Y.m5-LINE I ,my 1 wmfuffssf Hag?-Q'-Hfw ,T . Hwiwwssww-'KQHMwvg, xfgnwf- aiu 5 QM fx Q mmm 33 ' if-'ss ss 2 ss m U N Q 9-2 Siege .E me H mls ff W 5. X N E is - Q M- if W ss nu 4 if ss nu m W n Q ws gs-5 3.smM.L m A my Y aims ax gms R My misss: Kgs ,..,.. J,..,..Q-,,. in J, mmf fa --2 mm, vm ,N B 2. H . ji, 1946 0l Qtf0 lfllfllfl6l I 0IfLOIf'5 IN A SPIRIT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS WE DEDICATE OUR 1946 YEAREOOK TO OUR EE- LOVED CARDINAL AROHEISHOP. SAMUEL A. STRITOH. WE PER- vENTI.Y PRAY THAT WE 'MAY IMITATE HIS FAITH AND HuMII.- ITY AND THAT HE MAY GUIDE US. THE CITIZENS OF TOMOR- ROW, TO THE CITY OF GOD. ary-JiAeneA5. Mary-like in soul and bodyl Mary-like in mind and heart.l Mary-like in every action- Child of God, how fair thou art! Pair to Christ and all His Angels: Fair to earth, since thou art seen To be like her-like Mary, V Earth's cmd Heaven's fairest Queen. 4 l . tx, , 4 Mary-like in soull What beauty When thy soul is full of grace l What a Mary-smile will greet thee When thou'lt meet her face to face! Mary-like in body! keeping All the senses in control: A Looks and bearing both revealing A Mary-temple for thy soul. Mary-like in mind and memoryl Sinful thoughts and fancies flee: Idle dreams and selfish musings Find no place, fair child, in thee, For the Mary-mind is lifted From all sordid thoughts, to live On the high and noble promptings That a Mary-soul will give. Mayest thou catch her gentle manner And her calm and queenly ways: Mayest thou learn her art of bearing Words of censure or of praise, Mayest thou learn the hidden secret Of her smile so kind, so true, Which reflects the radiant beauty Of her pure soul gleaming through! Mary-like in thy affectionsl Loving all, excluding none: Loving, as you think Cur Lady, Ever faithful, would have done. Mary-like in every action- ln enjoyment, work, and prayer: Watching Mary, loving Mary, Copying Mary everywhere. In a word, may all the greatness And the sweetness of her ways, All her inner grace and beauty Heaven and Earth delight to praise, Find their likeness in thine own soul, Child of Mary as thou art, Making thee more like thy Mother, Ever dearer to her heart. Night and day, in joy and sorrow, Night and day, 'neath crushing care, Ask of Christ true Mary-1ikeness- Through the year be this thy prayer, Christ will hear and Christ will answer E If thy pleading but ring true:- Iesus, make me just like Mary, Mary, keep me just like you. Sister Rose Angela, S.P. -Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana 5 hge. E WEN .r ska B uf R .Q f y if D 'N K M - , 5 M My ' M Q B Q a 4 K - Q .X 'A fs Y 3,- fg, mf .K E .. ,mg 5 S A .:., , ,..,....., qt, M W H , ggi? , y , 1-. .x 7 1 v , z , VR V wks if ,P Q .W had N n sz A mx, .L E 1 ' M-A ' -. A6 xx Lg , , A ,,... , ,.,f ...A H H K I 1 53 E rv N X E.. A E gy ,, M? z . - 1 if H -w . N 1 H S8 SS Pi E K in 'V , .1 E E B E E 1-L B YE 55 . -' Q E , H . E sf Q E I E, uf an E E H . ' H pw -A Q H im fl. ss ss J . W? E H,-L ,I xl E- 1 si a a - a v' ., ' W H Q xi -I 3. E '11 1 ,BQ Q E n 1 . dv 2. B Wg do .p -ni' Q ' H H W W 4' H H H H V H.-' 5 -.1 gy! x ' , H , 4 V - B ni Y ,W GT 15.2-1 sn., gf-....,,,,, ' ' ' H HH an K E. H H4 - '1 QL- E7 7-. .' '40 V Hlifd fp- . . . XL: ' W If 'Q . . W ,V , 5 - ... Q- -. . -. A H H f ww H ' My . K km f -- -'- ff-,H V Y , P 'Z f H H W H - . 'H . H H -H , , :Wm ,', I 'vi H ,., U, . . - Y, W I --A V Y B V B n B- if' -H Wrfnm' ss N ,ss Kg , 'S PQ w- ' E ,, E E d ' s.: .A 'J . 1- W -- T . ex -Y 4' .44 , . I P Q w 41 S :V L N . an E '. - -. H . Q 4 . ' .fr x ' -, .,- 'W 1' Uk Wi- : ll: .x,,.,ly 4, . ,-.- 555 G, L , as I -'J f- ' ' ' ! '15-'F - - - I' 1 ' 2' X 1 gy m ---- -- -- L -I , 55, 1 - , -5 9 b . 5 ,, ' ' ' - -,, .:. . -. q ,4 .:. gag 1 ', +',. ' 1 ,- ,V , 4- - ,-:- ' I -A SH.: ,QI U , . ' ' Q , -Nsmgf -'-' H M 5 ' , r , , - . - 1 , W Y 5 B . H -.H Sim - r' I B ' E E H, H H X, -H H V H H B M g- I E W 2 iv ' - gs' , ss- f E gg--S13 ss.,Q.1,gg.34k ,w ss, VJ j , W. -- f f ,J- , -.sr ,, -,Y Y in - Q E B Ex E Q--'yy S ,5-:sg-,ssY1w'43J ', K , , E H -, Q . H , Q H H. ,ww ,g,m---,nf-ww!-:Ik A E M Q M E A . B V, mn ', -a3,.':y- E md. X ' Q - wr'-1 - H . 2 n Q Q ' ' ' gg SH if - E L H :E 'gg ff ,Ls 1 H ., , E 5 1 sg ,X .5 . .ax f. HY T ,,,. . fl Www-. 1 ' ' gf 2 gi,-w,,..5 ' 1:51 ' ' W L K, , . 12 . V B w fmvgamm f QEFE ' I - pm 1 ,, m- K 1., I .z Au!! . '. y:,1, '. , , pw. , I , m, ., ,, ,,...,-, -.,, , 41 mxgi-' Q, 'mul ,HJVMIK 1. -w-gv. ,:L.L- 1 s War y :,,?g,L !. fi H , M , W gui 3 N , yqfQ11fQ 'Sf ': 1 H e ' wi-'9'kx'f , -1+ 4 1, X V 4- ' . 4: , ' , jj -u-. V , 'Sz vi-jg, . ,, .5 HV, .. '1 - Fm. f ' '.g,'f, 1 1, 4 H -.. - . I W iQ??'IL'i?Ir.L,,:v- 'A Tj ' - ., . I -E ., . , K: , , , ,wwf sf '-H Q -' imjw b , 4,,,, 11 H V 51, V V -K' l. 7 .: . f . ' . 1, 1 , ,, v , -: 3 .. 1-,fl-I ,P ,-. , ' 1 '---' ' ' ,: f- gg MW b .. - xl , M ' si H E .Q Wk 4'- ... Qu., 36-LCULA? . . MOTHER M. ST. AEDAN .... .......... P rincipal, Algebra MOTHER M. CALLISTA .... ..... M usic, Advanced Algebra MOTHER M. DYMPNA ..... .............. E rench, Spanish MOTHER M. EELICIAN .... .... A merican History, English IV MOTHER M. GABRIEL ......................... Religion I 6. II MOTHER M. IUANA ....... Modern History, Spanish, English II MOTHER M. LEAH ................................ Shorthand MOTHER M. MARCELLINE ..... ...... E nglish III, Religion I MOTHER M. OTHILIA ....... ......... E thics, English I MOTHER M. PANCRATIUS .... ..... T yping, Librarian MOTHER M. SEBASTIAN ...... ...... G eneral Science MOTHER M. ST. CATHARINE ........... Chemistry, Geometry MOTHER MARY TERESA. .Ancient G Modern History, Religion II REVEREND IAMES TOOLAN, O.S.V. ............... Apologetics MISS DOROTHY KENNEDY ........ .... H orne Economics MRS. DOROTHY KISHLER .... .... P hysical Education MISS MARY LALLY ........ ............... A rt MRS. FRANCES PURLING ...... .... D rarnatic Art MISS AGNES C. SWEENEY .... .......... L atin 8 MARY WARD Three hundred years ago when political and religious upheavals were destroying the high ideals of youth an event took place in England which was to restore those ideals and raise them to an even higher level. Despite hard- ship and discouragement, and persecution even by the members of her own faith, Mary Ward, a young Englishwoman with beauty of soul reflected in her physical loveliness, Wrought a revolutionary change in religious orders for women. The ideals she fought for were that Women be permitted to go among the people, spread their lessons of charity, and educate the young. Schools for girls, both elementary and secondary, were especially encouraged. Her accomplishments Were numerous, culminating in a highly sanctified life and the establishment of a community of unenclosed religious women which adopted the rule of the Society of Iesus. Never did Mary fail in her faith in God and Hts intentions in her regard, and never, even in the most difficult trials, did she lose her remarkable cheerfulness and lively humor. As a fitting tribute to Mary Ward her work lives on and expands with each passing year. We, the Senior Class of 1946, have felt her influence permeate our four years at Loretto and we extend our deep appreciation and love to those daughters of Mary Ward Who, following her maxim, have done good and done it well. 9 MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKEN MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENE 10 Y-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS If' UL lfl 6l fe 5 RY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS 11 eniolf' President IOAN HANLON A gay and vivacious personality Ioan has proven herself a popular and energetic president. Under her capable direction the senior class has made this victory year a memorable one for activities at Loretto. Vice-President SALLY CLEARY She's just our Sal, a friendly sort of gal. With her humor and friendliness Sally has captivated the hearts of all her companions. 12 651,56 OMCQFJ ' ' -' ,. si minds-4:.1 erE Secretary EVELYN OCONNOR A pleasant and gracious manner and a subtle wit are characteristics of this Loretto leader. Evelyn has lent her assistance faithfully and generously. Treasurer DOLORES ELETSON Dolores has accomplished that diiiicult task of painlessly extracting money. A glimpse of her twinkling eye and infectious grin and you suddenly discover your- self the soul of generosity. 13 Cjfcm of 7946 KATHERINE BALLING Sacred Heart Her droll remarks are incomparable. Faithful and straightforward, Kay is always on the go. Class Secretary 15 Dramatic Club l,2,3. 45 Verse Choir 3.4: French Club l,2,3, 4-Treasurer 45 French Play 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Commercial Club 4. ANITA BARNARD St. Barnabas This fun-loving Senior enjoys being one of the crowd. Ever on the alert, her rare chatter is hers alone. Clee Club 2,3.45 A Cappella Choir 45 Spanish Club 2,35 L.A.A. 3, CATHERINE BONOMO Ward This witty miss is one ot Loreiio's fun- rnakers. She's -always for the crowd just as the crowd is always for her. Dramatic Club 45 French Club l,'2,3,45 French Play 45 Good Counsel Club 3,45 l..A.A. 15 Senior Play 4. ANNAMARI BRIESCH St. Cecilia Reserved, but always sympathetic, she is ever a lady5 efficient and amiable. French Club 1,2,3,45 French Play 45 L.A.A. l,2,3,4. CATHERINE BRUCKER St. Cecilia Blonde, and friendly towards all, she is Well-liked by her classmates. Dramatic Club 45 French Club 1,25 L.A. A. l,2,3,45 Commercial Club 4. BARBARA BUDINGER St. Scholastica Calm, easy-qoinq Barb whose beautiful hair is the envy of everyone. Press Club 3,45 Lorelei Staff 3,4. IOAN BURGHOLZER St. Brendan Ordinarily quiet, yet winning, Ioan is welcomed in any crowd. Glee Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 4: L.A.A. 3: Commercial Club 4. TUNE CANNON Little Flower Her infectious laugh, straightforward- ness and precious line oi gab endears Iunie to our hearts forever. Dramatic Club 4: French Club 1,25 LA. A. l,2,3,4-Vice-President 4: Prom Com- mittee 4p Commercial Club 4. GERALDINE CHAMPLIN St. Bernard Gerry is a vital organ oi every activity. Sweet and lovely best describe this dimpled darliriq. Class Vice-President Z: Apostolic Com- mittee l: Social Action 2: Dramatic Club l,Z,3,4: Verse Choir 1,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,4-President 4: Orchestra 1.2: Spanish Club 3,4-Vice-President 3, Presie dent 4: Good Counsel 4: L.A.A. 3,47 Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Miss Loretto Court 4. DOLORES CIVICK St. Bernard Interested in sports, inquisitive, and de- pendable. She has a calm way of tak- inq things. Dramatic Club l,2,3,4: Good Counsel Club 3,4: L.A.A. l,2,3,4. SALLY CLEARY St. Adrian Sometimes serious, sometimes gay, but always our gal Sal. To know her is to love her. Class President 3: Class Vice4President 4: E.O.L. Committee 4: S.S.C.A. 3: Dramatic Club l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2.3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 4: French Club l, 2: Spanish Club 4: Good Counsel 3,45 L.A.A. l,2,3.4-Treasurer 3, President 4: Senior Play 4: Library Committee 4. MARY IAYNE CONWAY St. Martin A matchless wit. Our pioneer spirit and prize picniclcer. Dramatic Club l,4: Verse Choir 1,2,4: French Club l,2: Good Counsel Club 3,45 L.A.A. 1,4: Senior Play 4. 676444 0 7 94 6 IEANNE COSTELLO St. Martin With a sparkling grin and a sharp com- ment, she conquers every heart. Glee Club 2,3,4-Librarian 4g Orchestra 2,3,4-President 47 Good Counsel Club 3: L.A.A. 3,47 Dance Committee 35 Prom Committee 4. LOBRAINE CRAWFORD St. Brendan Larry of the beatiful hands. A lover ct fun, she also has a serious side. Class Treasurer 35 Dramatic Club 41 Glee Club Z: Good Counsel Club 47 L.A,A. l,2,3.4g Prom Committee 4: Com- mercial Club 4. DOROTHY CRIBARI St. Gall A talented pianist among other ac- complishments. Lively intelligent, and poised. Dramatic Club 2.3,4g Verse Choir 3,4g French Club l,2,3,4-Secretary 45 French Play 4, Apostolic Committee 2g S.S.C. A. lg Yearbook Staff 47 Senior Play 4: Recording Secretary Commercial Club 4. KATHLEEN CUNNINGHAM St. Kilian This ray of sunshine iinds her way into the gloomiest hearts. Katie's wit and friendliness will never be forgot- ten. Orchestra l,'2g GoodlCounsel Club 37 L.A.A. l,2,3,4-Treasurer 4g Senior Play 4. VIOLET CURRAN St. Bernard A warm, genial attitude, Vi is always cooperative is school activities. Dramatic Club lg Verse Choir 2,3,4p Orchestra 1,25 French Club l,2,3.4p French Play 4: Second Vice-President Commercial Club 47 Senior Play 4. NANCY DEEGAN St. Ethelreda Dark, tiny, always giggling. Truly pleasing in disposition and personality. Glee Club 41 French Club l,2,3g Good Counsel Club 3,45 L.A.A. l,2,3. Cfcm of 7946 64-L45 of 1946 ANNA DeWII.DE St. Bernard If it's French, Anna can cope with it, though this is but one of her many talents. She is a sedate miss, with a pleasing air. Verse Choir 2,3,4: French Club l,Z,3,44 Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: French Play 4: Spanish Club 3: President Com' morcial Club 4: Senior Play 4: Year- book Staff 4. VIRGINIA DIETMEYEH St. Kilian A faithful orchestra member and friend. Her sparkling eyes reflect her person- ality. Dramatic Club Z,3: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: French Club 1.2: L.A.A. 1. IOAN DOUG!-IERTY St. Carthage That brown-eyed darling of '46. Ioan's Irish wit and winning manner equal the perfect Lorettoan, Secretary Sodality 2: Literature Com- mittee 3: Apostolic Committee l: Troas' urer Sodality 4: S.S.C.A. l: Dramatic Club l,2,3,4-Vice-President 4: Stage Manager 3,4: Press Club 2,3,4-President 4: Lorelei Staff 3,4-Associate Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club 3,4- Vice-President 4: Good Counsel Club 3, 4: L.A.A. l.2: Commercial Club First Vice-President 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Library Display Chairman 4: Dance Committee 3. NORINE DOYLE St. Bernard Petite and coy, Norine proves that good things come in small packages. Glee Club 1: Good Counsel Club 3.4: L.A.A. 1,3,4. ANNA MARIE DUFFY St. Brendan A daughter of Erin, with a bit of an Irish srnilel Duff is carefree and constant in her friendships, Dramatic Club l: French Club l,2,3: Spanish Club 3,4: Good Counsel Club 3.4: L.A.A. 1,2,3. EVELYN DWYER St. Gall Her air of nonchalance makes Evvy easy to get along with. She is discreet in handling school affairs. Dramatic Club 3,45 Verse Choir 3.4: French Club l,2,3,4-President 4: French Play 4: Commercial Club 4: Senior Play 4. Cfcm of 7946 DOLORES ELETSON St. Columbanus As restless as a willow, Dee's tapping toes are a sign ol her eftervescent per- sonality. Class Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club l,2, 3,4-Treasurer 4: Verse Choir 1,Z,3.4: French Club l,2,3,4-Sergeant at Arms 45 French Play 45 L.A.A. l,2,3g Year- book Staff 4, Dance Committee 3: Senior Play 47 Commercial Club Treasurer 4. LORHAINE ERDMAN St. Rita Calm and efficient, Lorrie lays claim to a quiet charm and genial personality. Dramatic Club 2,3,4y Verse Choir 3,41 French Club l,2,37 Good Counsel Club 3,41 Senior Play 4. MARY HELEN FORAN Little Flower A gay, lighthearted, talkative miss with a superabundance of energy. Verse Choir l,2,3,4p Glee Club 2,3,4y A Cappella Choir 4: Press Club 2,3,4g Lorelei Staff 3,47 Rainbow Staff 4, Spanish Club 3,45 Associate Editor El Espejo 41 Good Counsel Club 3,4. ROSE MARY FOX St. Martin Genuinely serious, thoroughly enjoy' able, a Loretto girl through and through. Glee Club 2,3,4. nosz rmmcns St. Brendan ' The Pepsodent kid! Lovely dark hair frames the lace of this gal with a roguish grin. Dramatic Club lp Glee Club 4. STELLA I-'ROIO St. Cecilia Ever proper and cooperative. Patience and good manners are her character- istics. Glee Club 45 French Club 1.2. MARIE GLEASON Barton Never has much to say, but has an ap- propriate remark for every occasion. Remarkable lor her scholarship. Literature Chairman 2,3: Dramatic Club l,Z.3,4: Verse Choir 2.3: Press Club 2, 3,4: Lorelei Staff 3,4: Quill and Scroll 4: Rainbow Editor 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Editor El Espejo 4: Good Counsel Club 3,4: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Commercial Club Social Committee 4: Hearst History Winner 4. THERESA GUEST St. Sabina Never a dull moment when this tun- loving giggler is around. A welcome Guest at any time. Dramatic Club 3: Good Counsel 4: L. A.A. 2. YOAN HANLON St. Adrian Popular and efficient. loan can be found at any time arranging the complicated affairs of the Senior Class. Class President 4: E.O.L. Committee Z, Literature 3, Apostolic 4: S.S.C.A. l,2, 3: Dramatic Club l,2,3,4: Press Club 2, 3,4-Vice-President 4: Lorelei Staff 3,4- Exchanger Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club l,2.3: Good Counsel Club 3: L.A.A. l,2,3,4. IOAN HANNON St. Adrian Quiet as a mouse, Ioan usually be- comes the good listener. Yet, when she does give her opinion it's worth wait- ing for. Dramatic Club l,4: Good Counsel Club 3,4: L.A.A. l,3,4. MARIETTA HENNESSY St. Barnabas An auburn-haired spirit of mischief, Mare possesses that magnetic some- thing which makes her invaluable. Class Treasurer 1, President 2: Sodality Vice-Prefect 4, E.O.L. 2: S.S.C.A. l,2,3: Dramatic Club l,2,3,4: Verse Choir 3,4: Glee Club 2:3,4'Vice-President 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Press Club l,2,3,4: Lorelei Staff Z,3,4'Exchange Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club 2,3.4: Associate Editor Fleur de Lis 4: French Play 4: Spanish Club-Sergeant at Arms 3: Good Counsel 3,4: L.A.A. l: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3: Executive Committee Youth Confer- ence 4: Library Committee 4: Commere cial Club Social Committee 4. CORINNE HERRMANN St. Christopher, Midlothian We'll always be grateful to Midlothian for giving us Corky. A bundle of energy and witty remarks. Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 3,4: A Cappella Choir Cam of 7946 BERNADETTE HODGES I St, Nicholas of Tolentine A cheerful disposition is always part of this bright-eyed carefree miss. Glee Club 2,31 French Club l,2,3,4p French Play 4. FRANCES HODGES St. Nicholas of Tolentine We think that we shall never see a girl who is so worry free. Fran laughs her way into and out of every situation, Good Counsel Club 3: L.A.A. l. THERESA HOFBAUER St. Kilian Twinklinq eyes and a ready smile belie Theresa's reticent spirit. Good Counsel Club 3g L.A.A. 4 EILEEN HUGHES Si. Barnabas Generous with her smile: that Irish twinkle is never absent from her eyes. Dramatic Club lg S.S.C.A. 27 Glee Club 45 LJ-LA, l,2y Good Counsel Club 3,41 Spanish Club 4. MARION HUMPHREY St. Carthage An amiable spirit coupled with a whole- some personality, Marion is always willinq to lend a ready hand. French Club 1,27 Spanish Club 4: Good Counsel Club 37 L.A,A. 1. ELEANORE IUSKA Immaculate Conception If it's a liltinq voice you seek, find Eleanore! Her music and pleasant de- meanor have been sources of constant Joy. Glee Club l,2,3,4p A Cappella Choir 4: Good Counsel Club 3,45 French Club l,2,3p Dramatic Club l,2,3,4g Senior Play 4: Commercial Club 4. CVM 1946 BETTY KEANE St. Gabriel Though reserved in manner. Ftecl's shy friendliness has endeared her to all. Good Counsel Club 45 L.A.A. 1,25 Com- mercial Club 4, MARGARET KEOUGH St. Nicholas of Tolentine She is the possessor of a liqht sense oi humor: rather shy, but forever a pal. Dramatic Club lg Good Counsel Club 3,4: L.A.A. l. MARY KEOUGH St. Nicholas oi Tolentine Diqnitied, and always sincere, Mary is respected by all who know her. Dramatic Club lg Good Counsel Club 3.4: L.A.A. 1. FRANCES KONDRAT St, Bernard Shy but friendly. Beneath her reserve is a heart of gold. Orchestra l,2,3,4g Good Counsel Club 37 L.A.A. l. MARY IO LAUGHRAN Sl. Sabina Darkvhaired, easy-going Io. With a helps ful word for all, her friendly disposition chases away our blue Mondays . E.O.L. Committee 25 S.S.C.A, lg Dra- matic Club l,2,3,4p Verse Choir 23,45 Glee Club 2,3,4p A Cappella Choir 4: Press Club l,2,3,4: Lorelei Staff 2,34- Make-up Editor 4: Quill and 'Scroll 45 Good Counsel Club 3,45 Dance Com- mittee 3g Prom Committee 45 Commer- cial Club 4: Senior Play 45 Spanish Club 3,4-Sergeant at Arms 4. ALFEA LOLLI St. Adrian Artistic in temperment, Al claims first place with her various paintings. Orchestra 1.2: l...A.A. l,2,3,4g Dance Committee 35 Commercial Club 4. CKULIM of 7946 ROSE MARIE MANIX , Little Flower Witty, ambitious, always busy. Her energy and friendly smile warms the coldest heart. Soclality Prefect 2, Secretary 4: S.S.C.A. 1: Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4-President 4: Verse Choir 2,3,4: Glee Club 3, 4: Press Club l,2,3,4: Lorelei Staff 2,3,4- Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: French Club 2,3,4: French Play 4: Good Coun- sel Club 3,4: L,A.A. l: Yearbook Staff 4: Dance Committee 3: Senior Play 4: Miss Loretto Court l: Youth Conference 3,4: Library Committee 4: Commercial Club Social Committee 4. VIRGINIA MARK St. Rita Our subtle humorist! A day without Virginia's everlasting quips would be incomplete. Verse Choir I: French Club 1.2: Good Counsel Club 3,4: L,A.A. l: Commercial Club 4. BETTY MARSH St. Adrian The gal with the iamous lunches. She has her serious moments, but is more often seen with a twinkle in her eye, laughing at some bit of humor. Dramatic Club l,3,4: Verse Choir 2,3,4: Good Counsel Club 3.4: L.A.A. l,2,3,4. BETTY RUTH MARTIN St. Carthage A lover oi music, Betty has taken to composing. She is energetic and inter- esting. Dramatic Club 2,3,4: Glee Club 2,4: A Cappella Choir 4: Good Counsel Club 3.4: French Club l,2,3: Senior Play 4. MARGARET MERIGOLD St. Barnabas Peggy suits her last name to perfection with her golden disposition and merry comments. Dramatic Club l,2: Glee Club 4: Good Counsel Club 3.4: L.A.A. l.2,3: Com- mercial Club Corresponding Secretary 4. TEBESE MOI-IAN St. Sabina Terry has tiny, dancing feet and a pleasant smile that's always at your disposal. Dramatic Club 2: Class Treasurer 2: Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Good Counsel Club 3: L.A.A. 1,2,3: Senior Play 4: Prom Committee 4. MARY MORLEY St. Carthaqe Merry is the word for Mary. She is ever ready to give out with the latest humor. Dramatic Club l,2,3,4g Good Counsel Club 3,45 French Club l,2: Spanish Club 4: L.A.A. 2,3,4. VIRGINIA MORRIS St. Bernard A lane of all trades , Ginny ranks high scholastically as well as socially. Our yearbook editor is a prominent member of the class of '46, Sodality Vice-Prefect 27 Social Action Chairman 45 Dramatic Club ly Glee Club l,2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 47 Good Counsel Club 3,45 Dance Committee 47 Spanish Club 4: Yearbook Editor 4. DOLORES MULCAHY St. Bernard Dee's shy but winning personality and large dimples have endeared her to all. Sodality Social Action Committee 4: Dramatic Club l,2,3.4p Verse Choir Z, 3,41 Glee Club 3,41 A. Cappella Choir 41 S.S.C.A. lg Good Counsel Club 37 Spanish Club 4: Dance Committee 47 Commercial Club 4. LAVEHNE MURRAY St. Bernard Liqhthearted, with brown wondering eyes. She is the possessor oi a sweet, captivating smile. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 41 Good Counsel Club 3, 47 I.. A. A. 2,45 Com- mercial Club 4. PI-IILOMENA McCANN St. Bernard The prize jitterbugl Phil keeps spirits soaring with her smooth dancing. Dramatic Club 41 Good Counsel Club 3: French Club l,2,3g L.A.A. l,2,3,4g MARGARET McCARTHY Gompers Her warm heart and easy-qoinq manner make her a loyal and invaluable friend. Dramatic Club lg L.A.A. 1. Cfaw of 7946 1 sues MARGARET MCCARRON St. Bernard Genuinely serious: a true friend. Marge is the soul of industry. Sodality Literature Chairman 2, Public- ity 4: Dramatic Club l,2.3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Press Club 1.2, 3.4: Lorelei Staff 2.3.4-Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club 3.4- Secretary-Treasurer 4: Dance Committee 3. LORETTA MCDONALD St, Brendan Our industrious Preiectl Up to her ears in work and always ready to take on more. Sodality Prefect 4: Class Secretary 3: Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 2.4: A Cappella Choir 4: Spanish Club 3,4- Treasurer 3: Good Counsel Club 3.4: L.A.A. l,2: Yearbook Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Miss Loretto Court 3: Miss Loretto 4: Library Committee 4. TERESA MCGUIHE St. Bernard A petite miss whose ladylike manner and quiet humor are her trademarks. French Club 1.2: Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA McPARLAND St. Bernard This dimpled Cherub, with her infectious laughter and deep blue eyes, is forever assured a place among our treasured memories. Class Secretary 2: Dramatic Club 1.2, 3.4: Verse Choir l,2.3.4: Glee Club 3.4: A Cappella Choir 4: Good Counsel Club 3.4: Spanish Club 3: LJ-'+..A. l,2, 3,4: Miss Loretto Court 2: Senior Play 4: Prom Committee 4. EVELYN O'CONNOR Little Flower Dark-haired, fun-loving Evie . Her friendly attitude works as a charm. Class Secretary 4: Dramatic Club l: Glee Club 1.2: Good Counsel Club 3: French Club 1.2: L.A.A. l,2. THEHESA O'CONNOR St. Kilian Quiet and shy: her eyes show her merry disposition. Dramatic Club 3: Good Counsel Club 3: l...A.A. l 661,44 of 7946 ,. H Y- if . 'S fa esteem F K K . ,. . . Cfadd O! 7946 BETTY O'I.EARY St. Bernard Never without a roquish gleam in her eyes and a smile on her lips. Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club l,2,3,4p A Cappella Choir 4, Orchestra l,2,3,4g Good Counsel Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,41 Dance Committee 4. MARY O'MALI.EY St. Bernard This tiny, dancing darling miqht Well be named Loretio's fashion plate. Good Counsel Club 3,4: l...A.A. 1.4. RITA PERONA St. Leo What would We do without Rita's in- imitable humor anol carefree, lovable ways? Dramatic Club l,2,3g Glee Club l,2,37 Spanish Club 45 L.A.A. l,2, REGINA QUAID St. Bernard Her sweet and friendly characteristics have stolen a favorite spot in the heart of every classmate. Dramalic Club 47 Good Counsel Club 3,45 French Club l,2,3: Prom Committee 4. MARY QUHSTHOFF Si, Rita Gay, witty, and loads ol fun. A valu- able member of the class of '46. Dramatic Club 45 Verse Choir 3,45 Good Counsel Club 3,47 French Club l,2,3. ELLEN IAYNE REIDY St. Kilian Queenly and reqal in stature, posssssor of a low, musical voice. Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,41 Good Counsel Club 3,4, Spanish Club 4. CAM 1946 MARIAN REILLY St. Theodore A carefree manner and peals of laugh- ter at lunch time are her trademarks. Dramatic Club 3,45 Glee Club lg Or- chestra l,2,3,4-Vice President 45 Social Action Committee 2g L.A.A. 1. BETTY IEAN RILEY St. Anne Cooperative and shy. Always reliable and pleasant. Glee Club 47 Good Counsel Club 4. IEANNINE ROSE St. Bernard There is a special grace and poise that belong to her alone. A soft voice and qenile manner are her specialties. Dramatic Club l,45 French Club l,2,3. GENEVIEVE RUSSELL St. Brendan Ever pleasant, even faithful Gen. Al- ways willing to help a friend. Social Action Committee 2: Dramatic Club 1,2,3,4-Secretary 45 Glee Club l, 2,3,4p A. Cappella Choir 45 Good Coun- sel Club 3, 45 L.A.A. 1,25 Dance Com- mittee 4, Library Committee 45 Senior Play 4. PATRICIA SCANNELL St. Laurence Pat hails from Loretto Wocllawn, and although only with us a year, she has won many friends with her keen sense of humor. Orchestra 45 Good Counsel Club 4. MONA SCHMITZ St. Barnabas Lovable, laughable and refreshing best describe this spirit of mischief. Glee Club l,3,4p A Cappella Choir 4g Spanish Club 3,47 Orchestra lg L.A.A. l: Good Counsel Club 3,4. BETTY SEIDL St. Martin Demurely quiet and sincere. A real pal. Dramatic Club 15 French Club l,2,3,45 French Play 45 Good Counsel 3.45 l..A. A. 1,2. NANCY SEXTON St. Leo Never too busy to lend a patient ear and an understanding heart. Nancy is synonymous with good humor. Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Verse Choir 2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Press Club 2,3,45 Lorelei Staff 3,4-Make-up Editor 45 Press Club Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Busi- ness Manager Rainbow 45 Spanish Club 35 French Club 1,2,35 Good Counsel Club 3,45 L.A.A. l,2,3. REGINANN SLATTERY St. Carthage Reggie's informal remarks show her casual attitude. A good laugh provider and friend. Dramatic Club 1,25 Good Counsel Club 35 Spanish Club 45 L.A.A. l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 4. DENISE STAPLETON St. Cajeton Deni is quiet, tiny, and witty with a big heart and dimples. Dramatic Club Z,3,4 Verse Choir 2: Glee Club l,2,35 Spanish Club 45 L.A.A. 1, 2,3. GERALDINE SULLIVAN Little Flower A tiny, sprightly, dance-loving miss. Ieri's heart is like her heart . . , of gold. Class President 15 Class Vice-President 35 Apostolic Chairman 2: S.S.C.A. 15 Dramatic Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Press Club 2,3,4-Treasurer 4: Lorelei Start 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 4g L.A.A. 15 Senior Play 45 Pub! licity Commercial Club 4. LOIS TAILLON St. Christopher, Midlothian The ambitionist! A vital part of the various organizations, Lois is always ready to appreciate a good time. E.O.L. Committee 25 Poster Committee 35 Dramatic Club, l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3, 4: A Cappella Choir 45 Press Club 3,45 Lorelei Staff 45 French Club l,2,3,45 French Play 45 Editor Fleur de Lis 45 Staff Artist 45 Spanish Club 35 Dance Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Staff 4. x gem of 7946 'GQ Cfcm 0 1946 PATRICIA TURGEON - St. Adrian Patt's untroubled, carefree ways make her a refreshing friend. She came to us in her sophomore year from Loretto Woodlawn. Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2,47 Orchestra 25 Good Counsel 3: Verse Choir 25 L.A.A. 2,3,4y Commercial Club 4. GERALDINE VAHL DICK Everett Ouiet, reserved, and dependable. A loyal friend and classmate. Glee Club 47 Good Counsel Club 43 French Club 1,27 L.A.A.3,4. JEAN WALSH St. Leo An infectious laugh and dry humor add to the sparkling personality of this auburn-haired lass. Apostolic Committee 2: S.S.C.A. l,2,3g Dramatic Club l,2,3,4: Verse Choir 1.2, 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 45 Good Counsel Club 3,47 Spanish Club 47 Prom Committee 4. Dance Com- mittee 4. MARILYN WALSH Marquette Curly black hair and that amused chuckle, describe Mickey , as she hums serenely through our hallowed halls. Sodality Treasurer 27 Dramatic Club lg L.A.A. l,2. IEANNE WEBB St. Bernard Ieanne, to whom Arthur Murray goes for lessons. Lively and always out for a good time. Good Counsel Club 3, L.A.A. 1: Com- mercial Club 4. SHIRLEY WELLS St. Barnabas A bundle of charm. Shirley laughs easily and is popular with all. Class Vice-President lg Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 2,4p L.A.A. l,2,4. EILEEN WOLF St. Martin Quiet and well-liked by all who know her charming, pleasant ways. Dramatic Club ly Good Counsel Club 3,41 L.A.A. lg Commercial Club Parli- amentarian 4. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN St. Barnabas Barb of the golden hair is our charm girl. This fair lass is another gem added to the seniors supreme. Dramatic Club l,4g Good Counsel Club 3: L.A.A. l,2,3,4. AVE MARIA LORETTO Ave Maria Lorettog By Michigan's white crested blue, Where plays the light in varied hue, Whose silvery foam watts praise to thee, In all its old time memory. ' Thy children all, with hearts atlame, Sing to thy gracious holy name, Ave Maria, Maria, Ave Maria Loretto. O, when we leave this place of rest, Watch o'er us still, O Mother blessed, Though pain and sorrow touch each heart O, lead us still, from sin apart, Unto thy Son whose works we see, Here where thy children sing to thee. Ave Maria Loretto, When lengthening shadows o'er our way, Bid us our trembling steps to stay, The rainbow bending 'neath thy feet, Thy outstretched hands, the weary greet, O, Mother mild where e'er we roam, Call all Loretto's children home. 29 DEDICATION TO Another turning of the road, Another step to take, Another chance to choose the way 'Which leaves a brilliant wake. The road beyond is rugged As the road before has been, But you possess the courage To walk forth, not give in. Perhaps a glimpse into the globe Of future trials and tears Would bring to some a stubborness, To others only fears. But years far past did not desist Or turn you from the way. And neither did you hesitate 'Midst trials of the day. Hold high the head so thoughtful, The shoulders firm and true: Hold steady those so slender hands And level eyes of blue. THE CLASS OF '46 F or you have only just begun To broaden with the World: Experience was just a Word- Now into it you're hurled. Your life thus far was sheltered With guides for every turn, When into darkness you would fall A faithful light would burn. To be successful leaders Took time and patience too, But now you rnust begin once more . . . and once more see it through. Yes, soon you'll clutch your treasures Worth, work, and time they took And look back only once or twice, To aging hall and book. But don't forget while looking back And looking forward too That someone saw you through the ol And Watches o'er the new. May G-od be with you, Graduates, Through all your joys and tears, And bless your efforts with success Through winding endless years. 30 cl SENIORS WORK UPPER LEFT- Artistic ability in pencils, chalks, and paints describes petite Alfea Lolli. i CENTER- Under the watchful eyes of the Home Nursing Class and the instructress, Mrs. Elizabeth Murr, RN., Shirley Wells gives patient Kathleen Cunningham some hot broth. Borroivr- Dolores Eletson, Lois Taillon, Evelyn Dwyer, Dorothy Cribari, Senior French students, perfect their pronun- ciation by listening to records. 31 SENIORS AT WORK CHEMISTRY CLASS UPPER RIGHT- Busily involved in the complicated process of distillinq water are Catherine Bonomo, Frances Kondrat, Marion Reilly, Eileen Hughes, and Regina Quaid. CENTER- ' Testinq the conductivity of solutions proves an interu estinq task to Patricia Scannell and Betty Seidl. Lowrs maur- The serious youna scientists preparing nitric acid are Barbara Budinaer and Margaret Keouqlfi. 32 SENIORS AT WORK UPPER Seniors pledge allegiance to the ilag ot a country which promises liberty and justice to all . LOWER The Apologetics Class listens intently as Father Too- lan gives the girls important religious instruction. 145 fum- 33 MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKEN MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKEN 34 Y-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS V Ifl Q If' C UL if if Iflfl Q Ifl RY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS 35 uniom . . . Guided by their chosen leaders, Mary lean Dolan, loanne Murphy, Marilyn Goyer, and losephine loy, the members oi the Class ot '47 have shown their ability in Whatever fields they have entered. The lolly luniors , full of fun and vitality, yet touched with a realization of the serious, have proven themselves true daughters ot Loretto. 3 e Home Economics students proudly display miniature rooms furnished N1oRs to the most exact detail. l I 5S,.n. 1 ,. , ,J .,,,.1., ,. W Eileen Andrews Margaret Barton Ioan Bartz Patricia Bayerle lean Beqley Therese Billinqs Patricia Blaney Catherine Bond, losephine Brehm Kay Broderick Florence Brown Marjorie Browne Dolores Burns lean Cain Evelyn Clarke Mary Louise Colgan Eileen Collins Mary Kay Compton Charlotte Conqer Mary Connors Therese Conyers Bita Cunningham Mary lean Dolan e7't J Sally De Luca Agnes Donahue Dolores Doody Dorothy Doocly Regina Doyle Dorothy Dunklau Patricia Durkin Mary Dwyer Patricia Eckenstein Carol Erikson Vivienne Falk Mary Finn Lucille Fries Elaine Gortowski Mary Iean Goss Marilyn Goyer Georgia Graham Colleen Hannon Kathleen Hanrahan Patricia Hay Ave Maria Hayes Alberta Heffern Si, mi amiqof' the Spanish class is always a lively place, as Virginia Morris prepares to answer a question. JUNIORS 38 l rfifif y l fa nw E 5' if! M ! ml l Q H I ,I .. I W H ll 7 ' 5 11 Z' ,by Rita Hughes Elsie Ianisch Colette lohnscn Dolores Iohnson losephine Ioy Marjorie Ioyce Margaret Keaty Monica Kelly Betty Lou Leahy Edcla Lio Rita Lux Rosemary Marley Mary McDermott Lenora McGuire Margaret McGuire Dolores McKeown Genevieve McLellan Agnes Molloy Ioan Mooney Ioanne Murphy The sewing class exhibit their skill in turning out the latest fashions in the most practical Way JUNIORS. Helen Heffernan Mary Alice Hogan 39 JUNIORS The typinq class test for speed and steady rhythrn. 40 Marion Nares, Dorothy Nevell Kathleen O'Connor Betty Perren Patricia Poland Irene Prenderqast lane Reed Rita Reilly Betty Scanlon Eleanor Schuetter Marita Schweiqer Marion Smyth Mary Spatz lean Thurson Rita Toomey lean Uhler Anna Marie Walsh Patricia Walter Ellamae Williams leanne Yandel Loretta Youpel Marilyn Zehrne Not pictured - Pat ricia Zoqq .QIGAOWQOPQJ . . . No longer the babies of the school, the Silly Sophs have entered into the full swing of activities With a vigor and enthu- siasm matched only by their intelligence and Wit. As leaders in the lunior Sodality, the Sophomores have proven themselves cap- able oi holding high the Banner of Loretto. 41 SOPHOMORES . Betty Prete and her patient Master Eye Guide Doa, Lady Godiva, listen as an English report is qiven by Nancy I-lay. Florence Adams Mary Augustus Peqqy Baqqott Sally Baqqott Veronica Bankeri Helen Barton Rosemary Benson Ioan Beyer Barbara Brown Mary lane Brown Rosalie Brunetto Betty lean Burke Lois Burns Rosemary Cassidy Caroline Charnberla Cathleen Chandler Kathleen Cleary Mary Therese Cook in Mary Ellen Cummings Mary Devlin Marilyn Dixon SOP!-IOIVIORES . General consensus of opinion: Geometry really is as complicated as it looks. Ann Donnersberger Rosemary Doody Rosemary Duffin Rita English Evelyn Enzenbacker Catherine Farrell Marcella Farrell Elaine Farrington Mary Louise Fillwalk Mary Virginia Fitzgerald Ioan Foran Rose Marie Fox Dolores Freitag Maureen Galvin Mary Gausselin Mary Gillespie Virginia Gleason Ann Graham Margaret Harrington Carol Harris Nancy Hay 43 SOPHGMORES . . Service a la cooking-class. Ioan Healy Catherine Herman Dorothy Horbach Iulianne Hurley Lorraine Iohnson Margaret Iulian Colette Kane Anna Kerner Audrey Kiley Ioan Kostick Shirley Krachey Ioan Kroenert Ioan Le Blanc Marilyn La Fauce Kathleen Lavin Patricia Lenz Kathryn Leonard Patricia Lessner Margaret McFadden Theresa McGowan Kathleen Mahoney OPHOMORES . . Before you can understand history you must know geography, so this group of Wise students is checking up on important locations. Grace Matthias Evelyn Mazurkiewicz Margaret Meyer Margaret Mary Morgan Frances Mrduljas Patricia Mulherin Io-Ann Mulkerin Betty Nachel Edith Mae Nicolay Rosemary Nolan lane O'Donne11 Patricia O'Grady Theresa Pertchi Ioyce Pfefier Mary Alice Pierce Grace Plant Theresa Poydock Betty Prete Rita Quinn Kathryn Radloff Eleanor Richards 45 SOPHOIVIORES . . Even Washing dishes is fun in Cooking Class. lnto the oven qo the cakes and then follows the period oi anxiety. Rosemary Riley Mary lane Russ Maureen Ryan Frances Sanianqelo Barbara Schuler Lorraine Shanley Rose Mary Skokan Lorraine Slattery Iacqueline Smith Carol Siender lean Stone Catherine Swain Lois Tallet A Betly Tankesley Frances Thurson Marjorie Wagner leanne Webster Winiired Wellman Catherine Zubricky Lady Godiva 46 gl 8:5Alfl'lQIfl . . . ln spite oi the difficult transition from grammar school to high school, the mem- bers oi the Freshman Class have entered with eager hearts and minds into the friendly spirit of Loretto. Without their cheeriulness her halls would be strangely dark and empty. 47, Madge Augustus Lenore Baker Clara Barton Ioan Beggan Louise Bianchi Shirley Blatz Patricia Boardman Geraldine Brennock Mary Ann Briggs Dorothy Buckley Marie Therese Burke Catherine Burns Mary lane Carroll Patricia Casey Catherine Clow Eileen Cody loan Conger These petite rnademoiselles so intent on their work are members oi the French class Algebra is a challenge for logical thinking. FRESHIVIEN . 48 FRESHIVIEN . Pat Durkin explains the duties We owe to our neiqhhor to an attentive Moral Ethics class. F Q A group of lunior English students turn a ready ear H to a question ll that has just been asked. f Mary Costello Betty Crist ,, w rf Patricia De Buck Anna Del Giorno Dorothy Donahue Barbara Dunklau Mary Ann Estock Mary Therese Fenlon Mary Ferguson Ioan Fields Maureen Fifield Mary Ellen Flaherty Maureen Flanagan Sara Flood Patricia Foley leanette F roio Patricia Gardner Rita Ann Gill lean Goyer Marilyn Grady Pauline Grill Marie Therese Gross Marilyn Hamilton Marilyn Hartsook Marie Heeran Palri,.ia Helmold Barbara Herrmann Mary lean Hogan Mary C. Hasty Audrey Howard Catherine Howe Ieanne Howser Mary lane Huesrnann Dorothy Iohnston Margaret Kelly Betty Lou Kelso Note-taking and experiments qo hand-in-hand in the chemistry lab Latin, the lanquaqe of the aqes is studied by another aeneratlon FRESHIVIEN 50 Miss Sweeney instructs two ot her students in the intricacies of the Latin lanquaqe. The most enjoyable time in any English class-reaolinq. ESHIVIEN Cecile Kershasky Barbara Kloser Marion Krick Diana La Fauce Virginia Le Blanq Dolores Leyendeclcer leanette Lundy Ioan McArdle Marilyn McDonald Margaret McEler1y Mary McGrath Mary Ann McKeown lean McNamara Teresa McNicho1as Therese M:SWeeney Mary McTique Catherine Maloney Mary Helen Maloney Beverly Renehan explains to her classmates the process oi hot air heating. There is always something new to explore in General Science class FRESHIVIEN Rosemary Marsailes loan Martinek Marilyn Moiiet Virginia Molloy Therese Molyneux Barbara Moran Ruth Morrissey Marlene Mulherin Therese Murphy Dorothy Murray Ioan Murray Sadie Nealon Dolores Noonan Melvina O'Grady Rose Marie Powers Margaret Purtell Bridget Quinn Patricia Zoqq- a juni OI' 52 losephine Reilly Mary Frances Reilly Beverly Renehan Iris Reynolds Marilyn Roeh Helen Rooney Maureen Ryan Geraldine Scalise Patricia Schaeffer Catherine Schuler Elaine Shaiier Helen Therese Shannon Winifred Sheeran Priscilla Sims Louise Sindelar Patricia Spies Lois Straterneir Arlene Sutter Noreen Tennyson Dolores Van Dyke . . . - O Anita Williams n t pictured FRESHMEN . . With enthusiastic interest these freshmen scientists are exploring the World of the microscope. t One oi the first essentials of laboratory work, Weighing materials, is illustrated by this group ot General Science students loan Rauen 53 ,Q-.X 232 wg 5555 'S 1551 I -5 313 5 855 . , K ,....-.-, :ah-fl X ., 5 Nr- :W ff .Q...:.:, if'-SQ? 1 . 1 V ws., 1, Q., . it .MQ -Q..-:mx - , 1 35 1 'I' fi ,. sw.. 1 E Q lab Mi RY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS .xdcfivified RY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS ' MARY-LIKENESS 55 SODALITY OF OUR LADY Spiritual life at Loretto finds active expression in the Sodality of Our Lady under the leadership of Prefect Loretta McDonald, assisted by Vice-Pre- fect Marietta Hennessy, Secretary Rose Marie Manix, Treasurer Ioan Dougherty, and Committee Heads - E.O.L, - Sally Cleary, Apostolic - Ioan Hanlon, Social Action - Virginia Morris, and Publicity - Margaret McCarron. Daily donations are made and numerous projects sponsored for the benefit of the Missions. Sodalists attend Cisca Holy Hours to express their views and profit by the ideas of others. This integral part of school life is completed by the Catholic social spirit of the Sodality Dance in October. Climaxing the spiritual, mental, and social activities of the Sodality is the May procession, a living testimony of youth finding Christ through Mary , in which Loretta McDonald placed a fragrant crown on Our Lady. Upper right -- Sodality officers Marietta Hennessy, Rose Marie Manix, and Ioan Dougherty listen to Prefect Loretta McDonald explain the plans for the approaching meeting, Left - Loretta McDonald interrupts a busy day to beg the blessing of the Sacred Heart on the work of the Sodality. Lower - Committee I-leads, Marie Gleason, Ioan Hanlon, Virginia Morris, Margaret MbCarror1, and Sally Cleary relax in the clubroom. 56 l , JUNIOR SODALITY UPPER LEFT UPPER RIGHT BOTTOM Sodality officers Seated - Mary Louise Fillwalk, Prefect, Iulianne Hurley, Betty Burke, Cathleen Chandler. Mary Louise Fillwalk, Prefect Group of Iunior Sodality Officers Seated - Ioyce Pfefler, Betty Burke, Mary Louise Fillwalk, Iac- queline Smith, Kathryn Radloff Standing - Cathleen Chandler, Sally Baggott, Helen Barton, Kathleen Mahoney, Marilyn La Fauce, Edith Nicolay, Catherine Herman, Iulianne Hurley. During the past year, the Iunior Sodality has really shown itself to be an army of youth flying the standards of truth . Following the Words of the Sodality hymn to Christ the King, the Iunior Sodality officers have led their army of youth through a host of successful campaigns and have shown a remarkable ability for leadership. Their many projects have received full cooperation from the Freshmen and Sophomores showing an earnest desire to fight for Christ the Lord . With such magnificent spirit prevailing among the underclassrnen, the traditions of Lor- etto cannot but live on, and always before these girls will be their present motto Excelsior . u 57 LORETTO AN N UAL UPPER LEFT Virginia Morris, Editor-in-chief. STAFF Marietta Hennessy, Marie Gleason, Ioan Dougherty, ginia Morris, Dolores Eletson, Geraldine Champlin. Not in picture - Rose Marie Manix, Dorothy Crib Anna De Wilde, Loretta McDonald, Katherine Ballij Lois Taillon. Searching through their brains for ide and searching through the school tor patro and subscriptions the yearbook stati spe? many a Weary hour gathering material for t. Loretto , Virginia Morris held the responsib position oi Editor While Mother luana surierf untold qualms and agonies directing the enti start. And now, with a sigh of satisfaction We lc down our pens and place the finished prodr before you-dedicated to Cardinal Stritch u der the patronage of Our Lady. l 58 QUILL AND SCROLL Members of Mary Vtfard Chapter of Quill and Scroll Standing-Margaret McCarron, Nancy Sexton, loan Hanlon Seated-Rose Marie Manix, Mary Io Laughran, Ioan Dougherty, Marie Glea- son, Marietta Hennessy. 59 PUBLICATIONS RAINBOW EDITORS Seated-Marte Gleason. Nancy Sexton Standing-Mary Helen Eoran Not in picture-Geraldine Sullie van loan Dougherty, president of the Press Club, tells about the five W's ot journalism. Lorelei Start Seated-Rose Marie Manix, Editor Standing-Ioan Dougherty, As- sociate Editorg Margaret McCar- ron, Business Manager Mary Io Laughran, Makeup Editor, Ioan Hanlon, Exchange Editorg Nancy Sexton, Makeup Editor: Mari- etta Hennessy, Exchange Editor. FRENCH CLUB Upper: Seniors in the French Club. Seated: Lois Taillon, Anna De Wilde, Betty Ruth Martin, Dolores Eletson, Katherine Ballinq, Annamari Briesch. Standing: Evelyn Dwyer, Violet Curran, Catherine Bonomo, Dorothy Cribari, Bernadette Hodges, Betty Seidl, Rose Marie Manix, Marietta Hennessy. Lower: Officers of French Club. Seated: Katherine Ballinq, Treasurer: Dorothy Cribari, Secretary. Standing: Marietta Hennessy, Rose Marie Manix, Evelyn Dwyer, President, Anna De Wilde, Vice-President, Dolores Eletson, Lois Taillon. Les Amies Francaises has been ably conducted under the quidinq hand of Mother Dympna, who has received the fullest cooperation of Evelyn Dwyer as president, assisted by Anna De Wilde, Dorothy Cribari and Katherine Ballina. Four years of toil and perseverance have truly rewarded these ambitious girls, with one of the most active Clubs in the school. Several successful French plays have been presented by the seniors, who have gained recognition as accomplished ac- tresses. ln addition to these achievements there are the French paper, Fleur de Lis, edited by Lois Taillon and read by everyone, and the annual French tea, a farewell party given to the seniors by the underclassrnen of the French Club. The coming of this event marks the end of four perfect years for the seniors. 60 SPANISH CLUB Entre A ion o Mother Dympna, promotes knowledge of Spanish history and culture. The Club is only a few years old, but already it shows a vivacious spirit and among its projects has sponsored a movie for the benefit of the new novitiate ' W ' ' in heaton, Illinois. migos under the direct' f UPPER Seniors in the Spanish Club. Seated: Betty O'Leary, Denise Stapleton, Regina Slattery, Geraldine Champ- lin, Anna Marie Duffy, Mona Schmitz Standing: Therese Mohan, Eileen Hughes, lean Walsh, Dolores Mulcahy, Rita Perona, Margaret McCarran, Marie Gleason. Ellen lane Reidy, Ioan Dougherty, Sally Cleary, Mary lo Laughran, Mary Morley, Mary Hel Foran, Loretta McDonald V' ' ' ' LOWER Officers of the Spanish Club. Seated: Geraldine Champlin, President Margaret McCarron, Secretary-Treasurer Standing: Marie Gleason, Editor of Spanish Paper Mary I. Laughran, Sergeant-at-arms loan Dougherty, Vice President Ma P ' ry ie-len Foran, Associate Editor of Spanish P A . . aper nna Marie Duffy, Business Manager of Spanish Paper en , virginia Morris. 61 LATIN CLUB The newly organized Latin Club un- der the capable direction of Miss Agnes C. Sweeney is proving to be one of the up and coming clubs of Loretto. Each month the members ot the Latin Club held interesting meetings to in- form its members of Roman life and culture. The achievements of the Club have been many, but their proudest accom- plishment is the Latin paper, Discamus editor, Evelyn Maurkiewicz, co-editor Cathleen Lavin, and lris Reynolds Jublication manager. I I l UPPER A Latin gentleman and his lady. Lorraine Iohnson and Maureen Ryan. LOWER Seated: Margaret Keaty, Eileen Collins, Anna Marie Walsh Standing: Marita Schweiger, Iris Reynolds, Evelyn Mazurkiewicz, Rita Gill, Cathleen Chandler, Iulianne Hurley 62 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS: loan Dougherty-Vice-Presi dent, Rose Marie Manix-President, Genevieve Russell- Secretary, Dolores Eleison-Treasurer. Mrs. Frances Purling DRAIVIATIC CLUB The play's the thing! Whether it be drama, com- edy, or spine-tingling suspense, The Smoclc and Wig , l..oretto's dramatic association can portray it. During the Holy Season, a tender story of the Christ Child Was enacted, under the competent direction of Mrs. Cyrie Fagan. ln April, with Mrs. Frances Purling the head of the Speech Department, the dramatic events were cul- minated With the senior play School F or Girls . A vital organ of extracurricular life, Dramatics add the last touch of poise and gentle grace to mould the Well-bred Woman. 63 THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC Sounding a keynote oi culture and beauty, the Orchestra qroup lends the final artistic touch to Loretto training. Constant practice and unified coop- eration have produced the most Worth- while results. Through the ei-forts of Conductor Frederick Delseo and Mod- erator Mother M. Calista, orchestra members Say IT WITH Music. 64 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Loretto Music Department, headed by Mother Cal- lista, consists of both voice and instrument students. Before, during and after school hours, you can hear these girls gaily tripping up and dwn the scale. They have done splendid Work and have mastered many charming songs. They displayed their talents in the Annual Spring Festival, May 27th, and in their own Music Recital on lune 3rd. Upper left-Dorothy Cribari, Eleanor luska. Upper right-Senior Vocal Students-Eleanor luska, Mona Schmitz, Dorothy Cribari, Geraldine Champlin, Betty Buth Martin. Lower left--Dorothy Cribari. Lower right-Senior Orchestra members- Seated-Betty Ruth Martin, Virginia Dietmeyer, Ieanne Costello, Marion Reilly. Standing-Patricia Scannell, Frances Kondrat, Betty O'l.eary, Margaret McCarron. . i , . ' 65 Upper-Entire Glee Club directed by Mr. Clyde Matson. Lower-Officers oi Grlee Club, leanne Costello, Librarian, Gerald- ine Champlain, President, Sally Cleary, Secretary, Marietta Hennessy, Vice-president. 1,4 Iwi. GLEE CLUB With joyous hearts and happy song, melodious voices rang through the halls of Loretto every Monday and Fri- day atternoon. Under the faithful guidance of Mother Callista and competent direction of Mr. Clyde Matson, the Glee Clulo's achievements have resoundecl through the year as clearly as their harmonious songs. At Providence they merited an A rating for their out- standing Work. They also shared the honor ot officially greeting Cardinal Stritch on his return from Rome. To climax the year, with the cooperation of the student body, they presened the Annual Music Festival on the evening of May 27th in the gymnasium. 66. Directed by Mr. Alex Zimmerman, the Glee Club practices to achieve perfection of note and tone, accom- panied by Alumna Margaret 'Wikel '45. Strains of Christ- mas Carols echoed through hospital halls as the A Cap- ella Choir brought cheer to the sick of St. Bernard's and St. Georges Hospitals and the Little Sisters of the Poor. 67 L. A. A. UPPER LEFT Sally Cleary, President UPPER RIGHT Kneeling: Dolores Eletson, lune Cannon, Geraldine Champl in STANDING Mary lane Brown, Sally Cleary, Philomena McCann BOTTOM Front Row: Geraldine Clfiamplin, Dolores Eletson, Iune Cannon Second Row: Dolores Freiiaq, Philomena McCann, Ioan Healy Third Row: Rosemary Doody, Mary Louise F illwalk Fourth Row: Lorraine Shanley, Mary lane Brown, Lorraine lohnson, Sally Cleary 68 L. A, A. SOPHOMORE VOLLEY-BALL ENTHUSIASTS Ioan Healy, captain Dolores Freitag Rosemary Doody Mary Louise Fillwalk Mary lane Brown Lorraine Shanley Lorraine Iohnson L.A.A. CFFICERS Mary Spatz Secretary Sally Cleary President Kathleen Cunningham Treasurer Iune Cannon Vice President Dolores Eletson FIRST IN BUSINESS Though the typewriters have moved swiftly through the many years at Loretto, the Commercial Club is lout a new organization. Designed to foster loetter principles of business, this honor society aims at promoting skillful, effici- ent typists. With an eye to the future, the society initiated hy Mother M. Pancratius pre- sents the awards merited in competent tests. 70 FATHER-DAUGHTER DANCE UPPER RIGHT- The dance committee and their dads can smile now, because their efforts were not in vain. CENTER- What would a party be without refreshments? BOTTOM- Conversations and dances were interrupted as the treasurer, president, and Vice-president pause for a moment with dads to look at the birdie . X mMn a . mmm m Q rx ss 5 L se m sc es x rams 1 as F E Esmgm xx.-eg: 1: 4 B na w mam B 55 xwmmx wa rf ti H K , gmsgiwam tn .M Q H Q H T mm A Q Q H it wt! sf ss -ss-Q-mms? - Q mx a sg H il-mE ss make? a as tg we sa . B rms:-rm 3 , TOP: Prom Committee and Escorts: Patricia Durkin, Patricia Bayerle, Kathryn Broderick. BOTTOM: loe Hennessy must have popularity , surrounded by lean Thurson, Florence Sexauer, Mary Rita Hughes. 'JUNIOR PRoM Date-Ianuary l9th Time-8:30 P. M. Place-The Crystal Ballroom These are the ingredients that contributed to the success of the Snow Ball. ln the festively decor- ated Lyceurn, the upperclassmen danced to the rhythmic beat ot Roy Milton's Orchestra and the Iuniors found that their careful planninq and un- ceasinq efforts had culminated in a success even more brilliant than planned. 72 JUNIOR PROM TOP: Iunior Vice-President, Marilyn Goyer and President, Mary lean Dolan accompanied by their escorts. BOTTOM: Iunior Prom Committee: Patricia Durkin, Patricia Bayerle, and Kathryn Broderick. 73 UPPER LEFT: Committee Chairmen Katherine Bailing Geraldine Champlin Mary Io Laughran LOWER RIG HT: Orchestra Committee Therese Mohan Geraldine Champlin Patricia McPariand Lorraine Crawford IN THE MIDDLE OF MAY Dancing to the strains of Bob Rhueles music at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on a balmy spring eve made Loretto's Senior Prom, May 24, a never to be forgotten night. 74 N-S fi? SENIOR PROM 75 ge 2 mi UPPER LEFT Bid Committee Katherine Ballinq Iune Cannon LOWER RIGHT Ballroom Committee Regina Slattery Mary Io Lauqhran Laverne Murray Regina Quaid SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Against the backdrop ot war, a drama unfolds in a select school for girls where diverse personalities, thrown together by mere circumstances, clash fiercely. Cleverly evading the rules ot the head mistress regarding dating, the senator's daughter incriminates a guiltless roommate, incurring the wrath ot the student body. A plan to thwart the culprit succeeds, while the innocent victim is reunited with her mother, who is engaged as a teacher at the school. As lite slips back into an orderly routine, the curtain is drawn upon a happy scene. ELVIRA ..... ANNA ..,... CALDONIA ..... RUTH CROFT ..... IANET MERRILL .... DIANE CLAYPOOL ..... MAEBELLE HILL .... IACKLIN CUTTER ..... ALICE RAMSEY .... TERESA KNIGHT ..... CLAIRE SPOONER ...... BEATRICE HAYWORTH .... CAST 76 Betty Ruth Martin Mary Io Laughran Dorothy Cribari Loretta McDonald Kathleen Cunningham Genevieve Russell Dolores Eletson Marie Gleason Lois Taillon Patricia McParland Rose Marie Manix Geraldine Champlin Katherine Balling Mary lane Conway Catherine Bonorno Sally Cleary Evelyn Dwyer Therese Mohan Anna De Wilde Geraldine Sullivan Violet Curran Eleanor Iuska Lorraine Erdrnan Laverne Murray SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 77 UPPER RIGHT I C Skaters CENTER Seniors Military Tap BOTTOM H A Dutch. Dance Gliding over the floor smooth skaters execute their Whirls with skill. The military tap in flashing uniforms ill- ustrates rhythmic pre- cision. Dutch dancing master, Catherine Swain, directs the Sophornores in a novelty number. GYM DEMONSTRATION 78 GYM DEMONSTRATION mn a ss B mamma mmm A mg Emma E E E ss is E H E H E N 5 M is all - lB Swiss Polka Happy Freshmen in the guise of peasants, leni a carefree note to the performance. Seniors Spanish Dance Amid the claiier of loeribboned tarribourines the seniors whirled through a lively Spanish dance. luniors Ladies of the Evening Waltzing gracefully the luniors added an air of sophistication to the evening. 79 2: bv-atm tt ga fsigqi .Mem sa? em it wwe ew Hagan? - 1' iw Zsmtisitialrfsrm -ff?-'Mrs New if if :REEL s sm 1 Q SP' Zi JL 9 PR' fp' K. , , . MM A 'H . Utes-latte-is fx mg lf 2 , Y A 1 -v ti M 3.2 -Q H '-1 st, Q1 in f A A by N sz 2 1 5 :F w -1 'f Q Z gferg- wr. gs -6 , ,pta w'-tra if E2 an is tx 5 np 'N 2? eff. at -wa twig? Q ii Q35 'mum K-,ie -2 ,,iL 5 5,361 Q if ri 2-5 n if Mnm if .N ag sw Mfg -srsmlasi ww 5 A 1 2 -W 5 2251? 525 img, QQ? Avixirl s,feZiw?f' fn 1 s fax. we ,M M351 W-QW .:, .Sump zgifttnsifsrfie' rg wks' may F3 W' y. 'Xl :ME 1:4 it 4fjff,,i'i' Ld., H,- :Hiw 1 ..i.f. r- 'ha ii., the -M 1 VM, rm MAY CROWNING lt was a living prayer surging ever onward to the altar of Our Immaculate Motherp humble ser- vants come to beg a blessing from the Queen . . . a pattern woven from love and devotion. And Mary smiled as her heart thrilled with pride and gratitude lor these her children. United in Mary-likeness, under the patronage of Our Mother, all hearts poured forth their pledge . . . O thou Mother, fount of love! Touch my spirit from aboVe ! 80 MAY CROWNING Always an attractive part of the May procession is the May-Queen and her court, dressed in White formals and blue and gold satin capes and hats. The crown of White and red roses is carried on a satin pillow with blue streamers. The banner of Our Lady at the head ot the procession is symbolic of Marys guiding patronage. 81 ESQAQOZ Cfwonic e SEPTEMBER 10-- First day of school... Arranging for homerooms, classes, etc.. . . New faces mingled with familiar ones. . . Renewing our acquaintance with Home- work?? SEPTEMBER 20-French Club Elections found Evelyn Dwyer as presidenty Anna DeWilde, vice-president: Dorothy Cribari, secretary: Katherine Balling, treasurerg and Dolores Eletson, sergeant-at-arms. Entre Amiqas chose as its leaders Gerry Champlin, presidentg Ioan Dougherty, vice- president: Margaret McCarron, secretary- treasurerp and Mary Io Laughran, ser- geant-at-arms. SEPTEMBER 25-26-27-Freshman initiation -Green ribbon and pigtails in abundance -Fun climaxed by a frolicsome Weiner roast in the Woods. OCTOBER 2-Students were delighted by a presentation of Every Woman by Miss Randle, a talented member of the Catholic Actors' Guild. OCTOBER 4 - Ioan Dougherty chosen president of Press Club. Asssisting her are Ioan Hanlon, vice-president: Nancy Sexton, secretaryg and Ieri Sullivan, treas- urer. OCTOBER 16-Upperclassmen enrolled in charm course given by Miss Compton of a noted modelling school. Watch for our faces on next surnrner's magazines! NOVEMBER 7-8-9 - Quarterly Exams. . . Worried faces, last minute cramming, busy fountain pens. ' NOVEMBER 10-First quarter climaxed by Sodality Dance held in the Lyceum. Fun for all. NOVEMBER 21-In the hushed silence of Saint Bernard's Church members of the Freshman Class were received into the Sodality of Our Lady. NOVEMBER 14-Members of L.A.A. chose as their president, SalLee Clearyg vice- president, Iune Cannon, secretary, Mary Spatzp and treasurer, Kathleen Cunning- ham. NOVEMBER 28 - Upperclassmen hol elections. . .Senior president is loan Han lon, while Mary lean Dolan leads th Iuniors. DECEMBER 6-Officers of Smock and Wig as elected by its members are Rose Mari Manix, president: Ioan Dougherty, vice president: Genevieve Russell, secretary, and Dolores Eletson, treasurer. DECEMBER 13-Nine members of Lorett Press Club were initiated into Mary War Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Girls so hon ored were loan Dougherty, Marie Gleason Ioan Hanlon, Ave Maria Hayes, Mariett Hennessey, Mary Io Laughran, Margare McCarron, Nancy Sexton, and Ieri Sul livan. DECEMBER 14 M Traditional candleligh and carol procession sets forth the tru meaning of Christmas. DECEMBER 21-eSchool closes for holiday season after the usual daze of studies, par- ties, and Christmas baskets. IANUARY 7-Back again at Loretto witlg the excited query of What did you d during vacation? IANUARY 19-Upperclassmen gaily be- decked in their holiday finery form o beautiful picture at lunior Prom. IANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 1 - The hecti days of examination followed by thd peaceful stillness of retreat. Talks by Father H. I. Gelin, S.I., proved an inspira- tion to all. FEBRUARY 4-An attractive program pre- sented by Mother Callista's music students honored Mother Saint Aedan on her feast day. Loretta McDonald and loan Hanlon presented gifts to Mother Saint Aedan or behalf of the entire student body. FEBRUARY 14-Dad was King for C night at the annual Dads and Debs' dance presented by the Senior Class Music for the gala occasion was furnishec by lay Uke Box and his dancing disks 3400! Kfufonic Q EBRUARY 17-eMembers of the Glee Club rought honor to themselves and to Loretto y receiving a l-A rating in the Choral linic at Providence High School. EBRUARY 19-The Melody Master, a ovie on the life of Franz Schubert, was resented to the student body by Entre migas. The profiits from this project ere sent to the new Loretto mission at lemington, New Iersey. EBRUARY 24-The Class of '46 was rought one step closer to graduation by 'ts reception into the Loretto Alumnae at n afternoon tea Sunday, February 24. EBRUARY 27-Father Wagner of the Of- fice of the Propagation of the Faith pre- sented two most informative movies con- erning the work of Catholic missionaries in the South Pacific area. These movies made the students realize the necessity of an increase of prayer, daily contributions, and generous souls willing to give their all for Christ and His Kingdom. ARCH 1-3-4-Loretto students present a gay pageantry as the annual Gym Demon- stration, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Kishler, unfolds in all its splendor. MARCH 6 - Students elect Loretta Mc- Donald as the ideal Lorettoan. Members of her court are Gerry Champlin, Seniorg lean Cain, Iuniory Betty Prete, Sophomore: and Eileen Cody, Freshman. MARCH 29-Students honor Mother Leah on her feast day by a musical and dra- matic program and a spirited basketball game between Senior and lunior all-star teams. APRIL 7-Members of Loretto Orchestra, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir joined their efforts with those of hundreds of Catholic High School students to make the Seventh Annual Choral Festival in honor of Cardinal Stritch a truly memorable occasion. APRIL 10-ll-12-Once again the peaceful CPD serenity of school life is disturbed by the hectic uncertainty of Quarterly Exams. MAY 10-The clear, true voices of the Glee Club and Choral Group blend with the rich tones of the orchestra to make this year's music festival a real pleasure. MAY 17--In the soft candlelight of the Chapel Father Toolan blessed the Seniors' class rings, thus making them doubly in- valuable. MAY 19-Qn the lovliest of days in the most beautiful of months Lorettoans join their hearts and voices in singing the praises of the most perfect of women, Mary, Queen of the angels, Queen of the May. MAY 21-'As a fitting close for three years of friendliness and comradeship, the Junior Class entertained the Seniors at a farewell banquet in the Shoreland Hotel. MAY 24-To the sweet strains of Bob Ruehle's orchestra upperclassmen, with their feet on the floor of the East Lounge in the Edgewater Beach Hotel and their heads high in the clouds, dance with their admiring escorts at Senior Prom. MAY 30-Before embarking on the road of life the Seniors devote a day to God to ask His Blessing on all their future undertak- ings. IUNE Sethat night, awaited for four long years, - Sees at its being, not smiles, but tears: For we've loved you, Loretto, we've loved what you are: And We'll miss you, Loretto, though we wander afar. Nothing now is left but majestic memory MISS LORETTO AND HER COURT Established in the tradition of Loretto is the annual contest sponsored by the Lorelei to select a group of ideal students judqed on the merits ot school spirit, versatility, disposition, and scholastic standing. Chosen by their classmates, representatives are elected from each year with the ideal queen of Loretto, Miss Loretto, being selected from 1946 selections were Eileen more, lean Cain-lunior, and tive, and Loretta McDonald- the Senior Class. The results of the Cody-Freshman, Betty Prete-Sopha Gerry Charnplin-Senior Representa- n Miss Loretto. 84 RADUATION . . . The completion of four years spent under the guidance of he Ladies of Loretto finds the Seniors on this, their graduation ight, filled with the necessary courage and ideals to face and to accept Whatever lies before thern down the Way of Life. Oh, Mother mild, where e're we roam, Call all Loretto's children home! , In Q S E.. ..a,,,, , , X K -: - - wx .am ef- .- na A 4 8 5 CM W!! We, the Seniors of Loretto High School tEngle- woodl, being of comparatively sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of our frail and transitory lives, do therefore make, lordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other former wills and not-so-willing codicils at any time heretofore made by us. With dutiful tears and wails of anguish, KATHER- INE EALLING leaves her aptitude for the hair- breadth tescapes, of caursel to Dolores McKeoWn. In a like state, ANITA BARNARD bequeaths her bottle of Formula X Black Shoe Polish to Patricia Poland, Directions are very important! CATHERINE BONOMO entrusts Georgia Graham with her frank sense of humor, with hopes that it will serve for many more years. Margaret Barton is the lucky recipient of ANNA- MARI BRIESCH'S see-all, know-all locker mirror. BARBARA BUDINGER leaves her deep, mellow voice to Kathleen I-Ianrahan. Guaranteed no-rub, no-scrub, no-scratch. A bottomless bottle of ink is CATHERINE BRUCKER'S priceless gift to Rita Toomey. IOAN BURGHOLZER'S flair for business goes to Pat Walters, while LORRAINE CRAWFORD'S limp shorthand book is painfully transferred to Ioan Bartz. Dog-eared and limp, VIOLET CURRAN'S American History book will repose on Agnes Malloy's antique shelf. Irene Prendergast will be the proud possessor of a tailor-made uniform, formerly owned by GERALD' INE CI-IAMPLIN. IUNE CANNON'S tattered and torn gym suit has been persuaded out of retirement to continue its lively existence in Mary Spatz's custody. A collar to lucky Agnes Donahue with the com- pliments ot DOLORES CIVICK. Sally DeI.uca is to receive all rights to the patent for the unique spelling of their common name from SAL-LEE CLEARY. The key to MARY IANE CONWAY'S bulging locker is passed to Dorothy Nevell. KATHLEEN CUNNINGI-IAM sublets her soft posi- tion in the Home Nursing bed to Rita Reilly. A beautiful, like-new edition of the French reader is EVELYN DWYER'S bequest to Kay Broderick. N. B. The vocabulary is well worn. NANCY DEEGAN'S train ticket will continue to carry Rita Hughes to and from our campus. The sweet, retiring disposition of NORINE DOYLE will continue to live at Loretto in the person of Elaine Gortowski. Taking LORRAINE ERDMAN'S place in our Log of Little Ones is Colleen Hannon, That clinking and clanking is only BERNADETTE HODGES transferring her collection of slim silver to lucky Betty Lou Leahy. Sure now, and didn't we all know lean Cain would inherit ANNA MARIE DUFFY'S devotion to the auld sauld . FRANCES KONDRAT has agreed to part with her threadbare tie, in hopes that it will serve Patricia Blaney as faithfully as it has her. Kay O'Connor is the fortunate recipient of all and any of ROSE MARIE MANlX'S dramatic ability. All that giggling is only THERESE GUEST pass- ing on the secret of her rippling laugh to Therese Conyers. After a little prodding, VIRGINIA DIETMEYER places her very smooth coronet in Marion Nares' hands. That pile of heavy white paper is THERESA HOFBAUER'S gift to Dolores Doody, to be used to make temporary cuffs. Temporary. we said. EILEEN HUGHES leaves her paragons of neat- ness to Colette lohnson. What else could we mean but her mirror-like shoes, the only ones in captivity in the Senior Class. A complete collection of jokes of the corn variety is hurriedly given to Ieanne Yandel by VIRGINIA MARK. For use after classes, Eileen Collins will have that miracle lipstick brush so lately wielded by BETTY MARSH. lean Uhler will follow in CORINNE HERRMANN'S footsteps as the mathematician of the class. THERESE MOHAN leaves her priority on mello- rolls to fortunate Dorothy Dunklau. Mary Connors is the heiress to an unestimated fortune in the guise of MARY MORLEY'S bulging purse. Vtfhat could be lovelier to leave to Mary Alice Hogan than the position as the voice of the class so recently vacated by ELEANORE IUSKA. MARIE GLEASON is cheerfully making room for Ioanne Murphy in the Hall of Historians. Loretta Youpel's crowning glory will be graced by TERESA McGUIRE'S exclusive millinery creation, uniquely named her school hat . lr., Her glamourous, curling eyelashes are If PAT Mc- PARLAND'S gift to Pat Bayerle. Very lovely and best of all, natural. Vtfith heartbreaking sobs, PHILOMENA MCCANN leaves her Modern History book to heretofore happy Dorothy Doody, GENEVIEVE RUSSELL leaves her knack of general! availablity to Marilyn Goyer. MONA SCHMITZ is leaving her variety of danc- ing steps and twirls to Marjorie Ioyce. A wonderfully sophisticated manner is SHIRLEY 'WELLS' bequest to Helen Heffernan. MARIETTA HENNESSY leaves her gold cup as gourmet of the class to Mary McDermott: The envied box seat in Apologetics is NANCY SEXTON'S gift to Genevieve McLellan. lean Begley will look mighty sharp .in THERESEI O'CONNOR'S extra large school sweater. as W! An enlarged vocabulary is assured Florence Brown with the daily use of BETTY MARTlN'S dictionary. Though somewhat aged and graY. IEANNINE ROSE'S gym shoes will continue to cushion Regina Doyle's feet. VIRGINIA MORRIS is leaving her excess gray matter to Monica Kelly. That sparkling personality of LORETTA MCDON- ALD'S will glow from the person of Mary lean Dolan. After four years of hard labor, DOLORES MUL- CAI-IY'S school shoes will be paroled to Lenore McGuire. Vtlhere there is smoke there's MARION REILLY and she gladly relinquishes her position at the Chemistry class fire extinguisher to Mary Kay Compton. Evelyn Clarke falls heir to MARY OUASTI-IOFF'S perennial gym excuse. 'With proper care and a little caution, Charlotte Conger will get years of service from MARION HUMPI-IREY'S leaky fountain pen. MARY HELEN FORAN is entrusting her precious Spanish Reader to Margaret McGuire. Betty Scanlon will surprise everyone with the sweet little girl voice lately owned by ROSE- MARY FOX. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN leaves the secret of her charm and poise to Mary Finn. Edda Lio will follow ALFEA LOLLI in our Aisle of Artists. Her own happy-gelucky air is EILEEN WOLF'S contribution to Therese Billings. Those gleeful chuckles are only IOAN t miser l I-IANLON showing Ave Marie Hayes her mission hoard, so soon to be passed on. Those nimble typing fingers so recently passed to her by BETTY KEANE will help Rita Cunningham win iurther awards. Iosephine Brehm will wear to good advantage the cocky sailor hat so lately sported by FRANCES I-IODGES. With her best wishes IOAN I-IANNON'S retiring disposition is left to Rosemary Marley. IOAN DOUG!-IERTY'S repertoire of popular music 's generously given to Alberta I-Ieffern. Marion Smyth will be abounding with vitality as soon as she swallows one of the vitamin pills left her by ANNA DE WILDE. A graceful and poised figure is Mary Iean Goss legacy from MARY IO LAUGI-IRAN. Her executive ability is MARGARET McCARRON'S contribution to Josephine loy. ROSE FRANCES leaves her peaches and cream complexion to lean Thurson. Envious glances will follow those beautiful auburn tresses cf Ellamae Williams, so like JEAN WALSI-I'S. In GERALDINE VAI-IL DICICS position on the volley ball team will be Vivienne Falk. Eleanor Schuetter will have EVELYN O'CON- NOR'S neat, like-new uniform for Sunday wear. DENISE STAPLETON and GERALDINE SULLIVAN jointly leave their capacity for friendship to Patricia I-lay. The envied position as star alto is generously passed to Anna Marie Walsh by LOIS TAILLON. Mary Louise Colgan will need a bodyguard to protect her priceless treasure lately bequeathed her by DOLORES ELETSON. Naturally we mean her masterpiece of an Apologetics Book. PAT TURGEON leaves her much coveted class program to Rita Lux. Vlhen Lucille Fries wants to liven things up, all she will have to do is use IEAN COSTELLO'S naive manner. Marjorie Browne will inherit STELLA FROIO'S Winsome disposition. lf Elsie Ianisch has trouble getting all her books into her desk, she need only refer to PEGGY MERI- GOLD'S perfected desk plan. BETTY O'LEARY leaves her unique expressions to Betty Perren. Those jewel-like cuff links Eileen Andrews is dis- playing were left her by DOROTHY CRIBARI. Bodyguards and sunglasses go with them. Catherine Bond has a reserved corner in the club roorn right by the radiator given her by MARGARET KEOUGI-I. Among Dolores Burns' souvenirs will be a first edition Edition book from MARILYN WALSH. That trunk contains the contents of BETTY SEIDL'S notebook, and is to be delivered to Pat Durlcin. Wonderful for starting fires. MARY KEOUGH leaves her staggering load of books to Mary Dwyer. Pat Eckenstein will have a battle-scarred street car card in case of emergency from LEAN WEBB. PAT SCANNELL bequeaths her collection of spike heels to Dolores Iohnson. PAT'S acquired sense of balance goes with them. Margaret Keaty is very happy with her naturally curly tie given her by REGINA SLATTERY. Ecstatic will describe Marita Schweiger since she is wearing ELLEN IANE REIDY'S darling green reversible, shorty coat. Ioan Mooney is extremely proud of her complete shoe shine kit given her by BETTY RILEY. Our sympathy is with MARGARET MCCARTHY as she places her fuzzy sox in Iane Reed's eager hands. From our common fund, We leave our Best Wishes to all the faculty and our heartfelt thanks for all they have given us in our years at Loretto. In witness whereof, We hereunto inscribe our names and tix our seal. Katherine Bolling Dorothy Cribari as Q., tc, Of on The curtain has opened on the year 1965. Things have changed considerably since the year 1946. This ultra-modern generation discovers a Woman's World. Let us look in on the women and see how the world progresses under their guiding hand. Stepping out of the Ripping Rocket piloted by the dare-devil of the airways STELLA FROIO, we were honored by the presence oi that vivacious business woman, MARION REILLY, president of Reilly's Rocket Runways . Suddenly the neon sign from across the street caught our eye. The huge green lettering flickered the name Duffy's Cafe owned by the lovable per- sonage, ANNA MARIE DUFFY. Upon entering, we were greeted by the head waiter, VIRGINIA MARK, and her capable assistant, MARY IANE CONWAY, who served us apple pan dody with frim from sauce. This choice dish was Dietician TI-IERESE MOI-IAN's special recipe. Over a cup of Barnard's brew tfor ANITA BARNARD now owns a tea factoryl we dis- cussed our recent trip to the moon where we had seen that genial woman in the moon , CATHERINE BONOMO. Catherine had just buzzed her friend, GERALDINE CHAMPLIN, Society Editor of Elite Moonbeam News to discuss that currently talked of social event of the year. The event was the debut of KATHLEEN CUNNINGI-IAM, charming and sophis- ticated daughter of the socially prominent Cunning- hams of Moonville Lane. Present at the party were many noted celeb- rities such as EVELYN DWYER, dashing war cor- respondent. Evelyn related to us her countless ad- ventures which had taken her to the depths of Africa where she had encountered KATHERINE BALLING, African headhunter. From the hot cli- mate of Africa to the snowy mounts of Siberia Evelyn journeyed where she met PAT TURGEON who has devoted the rest of her life to work in the charity missions. Also in this chilly region was ELIZABETH MARSH who made her living trapping animals. The next prominent celebrity to make her ap- pearance in the ballroom was the virtuoso of the ivories, GENEVIEVE RUSSELL. Genevieve is now a distinguished member of the Metropolitan Piano Symphony. Immediately following, was her efficient valet, LA VERNE MURRAY, who had the honored position of rolling out the piano for Genevieve. A grand entrance was made by the thespian of the silver screen MARY MORLEY who was to present a dramatic skit written by the famous playwright, MARION HUMPHERY. VIRGINIA DIETMEYER ex- ecuted a most charming and skillful ballet number. Following the entertainment, we were ushered into the swank main dining-room where a palatable Smorgasbord greeted our eyes prepared by the re- nowned French chef MARGARET MCCARTHY. While eating Margaret's delicious repas, REGINA OUAID, now private secretary to the Russian Embassy, turn- ed the topic of conversation to SHIRLEE WELLS, the Woman from Mars fshe inherited this esteemed title from Orsonl who was attempting to make a thriving metropolis out of this little planet. It looked as if she would be successful partially through the efforts of those two super-scientific geniuses, ROSE MARIE MANIX and MARIETTA HENNESSY, who had pro- posed the building of a Mars Conservatory. This Conservatory under the systematic guidance of Pro- fessor CORINNE HERRMANN promoted experiments for the betterment of world living. Architect BETTY IEAN RILEY drew up the plans for the conservatory which was divided into several rooms. In the rose room we find IEANNINE ROSE in the process of blending two roses in order to produce a black rose: FRANCES I-IODGES in the blue room developed the automatic brain for students' benefit which would eliminate home work: across the hall, EVELYN O'CONNOR was engaged in perfecting the art of a new and more efficient system of handwriting which would replace the old Palmer method: NANCY SEXTON, being greatly interested in the theatre, was working on the production of plays by mechanism: IOAN BURGI-IOLZER was industriously working in the yellow room developing her own Burgholzeronian language which was a mixture of French, Spanish, and Greek: 'IEAN WALSH was in the scarlet room experimenting with a new liquid which when ap- plied to musical instruments reduced them to minia- ture size. This enabled orchestra members to dance and play simultaneously. As a whole, the conser- vatory was making rapid progress. BERNADETTE I-IODGES was engaged in the lumber business. She manufactured soap boxes especially for IOAN HAN- LON's use, because Ioan, with the aid of her dy- namic speeches hoped to be the future mayor of Mars. A great department store was set up Sears, Roebuck, Cleary and Company-SALLY CLEARY now has an interest in Sears-while BETTY KEANE, tracer of lost persons, has established a Missing Persons Bureau. ROSE FRANCES is busy construct- ing atornized houses and we find that sparkling bundle of energy, IEAN COSTELLO, engaged in the undertaking parlor, as chief embalmer. The Mars Southtown Theatre is managed by ANNAMARI BRIESCH and CATHERINE BRUCKER. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN has opened up a charm school. EILEEN WOLFE and ROSEMARY FOX are now demonstrat- ing the newest animal technique in their zoo. The star employee on their payroll was MARIE GLEA- SON, peanut vender. Cfddd nop ec? of 7946 Noticing the lateness of the hour, we ended our conversation, and took leave of Duf'fy's Cate. In the street we met ALFEA LOLLI whose white street- cleaner uniform set off her dark hair becomingly. From down the street came shouts of glee which could indicate nothing more than a circus. Slowly wending its way through the congested crowds which were already beginning to gather, we could see bandmaster Tl-IERESE O'CONNOR jubilantly waving her baton to the strains of lt's Great to be Alive written by the noted composer FRANCES KONDRAT. Following this gala display of uniforms came the clowns headed by the chief clown, DOLORES ELETSON. Regally perched atop the elephant was Maharaja PHILOMENA MCCANN. Next we saw the ace trapeze twins MARGARET KEOUGH and MARY KEOUGH. Having more important things to do, we hailed a taxi cab. Much to our surprise, it was driven by MARILYN WALSH. Turning on our portable radio, we heard the conclusion of the Good Will Hour con- ducted by Her Honor, BETTY RUTH MARTIN. The glib-tongued announcer proved to be none other than ELLEN IANE REIDY. The next program to assail our ears was the ball game sponsored by Perona's Pale Pills for Pink People owned by RITA PERONA. The commercial was sung by golden voiced ELEA- NOR IUSKA, the nightingale of the airwaves. IERI SULLIVAN of the Civick's Challenging Cats-man- aged by DOLORES CIVICK-was one of the featured ball players: the opposing team had as its star pit- cher, DENISE STAPLETON while Umpire DOLORES MULCAHY called the play. Not being interested in baseball, we turned off the radio when suddenly we came to the busy inter- section of State and Foran-MARY HELEN FORAN had become such a notable politician that a street was named in her honor-where we saw Officer BETTY O'LEARY who was arresting THERESA GUEST for speeding. Theresa now drives transport trucks of atom bombs. Marilyn drove us country-ward at a mere three hundred miles per hour. As we sped down the highway a poster caught our eye which advertised IUNE CANNON's Canned Corn. Suddenly the differential gears gave out and we coasted into NANCY DEEGAN's filling station. After a general check up she called her chief me- chanic, PEGGY MERIGOLD, who immediately fixed the gears while EILEEN HUGHES filled the tank with gas. Once again we were on our way. We jour- neyed through Vahldicksville tso named after GER- ALDINE VAHL DICKJ where we saw BARBARA BUDINGER, country school marm, surrounded by her pupils in the doorway of the school house. We stopped at the street corner to buy an evening paper from newsgirl, REGINA SLATTERY, where we pur- chased THERESA McGUlRE's Daily Clarion. Upon opening the paper, the startling headline McParland Heads Man-Hunt greeted our eyes. Detective PAT MCPARLAND was on the hunt again. On the fol- lowing page we read that VIOLET CURRAN had just opened a dude ranch in New Mexico. Having an interest in nature, Violet, in her spare time, is now training bob-whites to be used as pets. As we passed by the sign Oak Forest Farm , the mansion came into view. Selling fresh eggs at the gate was MARY O'MALLEY. Stepping to the door in her homespun way, was the forewoman, VIRGINIA MORRIS. In a corner of the barnyard we found farmerette LORRAINE CRAWFORD milking the cows while demure little NORINE DOYLE fed the chickens. IEAN WEBB laboriously pitched hay. Ob- viously LORETTA McDONALD's artistic ambitions are realized for we saw her with paint brush in hand painting the farmhouse. Farmhand MONA SCI-IMITZ held the bucket of paint for Loretta. At last we took leave of the farm and returned to the city. Standing on the street corner was PAT SCANNELL with a little tin cup and her magic violin playing the Buffoon Dance . Walking down Plastic Boulevard we ran into IOAN DOUGHERTY who is a professional hitch-hiker. She informed us that her favorite route takes her from Vlashington, D.C., to Chicago. Suddenly we perceived at the hundredth story of the Arts Metals Building MARGARET MCCARRON industriously washing windows. Upon walking into the building a door with the following advertisement confronted us Learn French in Five Easy Lessons , DOROTHY CRIBARI now excells in teaching her be- loved language, French. Next door to Dorothy's school we discovered a school of frogs where LOR' RAINE ERDMAN energetically took over the task of training them. Across the street, was an imposing looking building. We decided to explore the interior. As we entered the building, doorwoman THERESA HOFBAUER let us in. The elevator operator, BETTY SEIDL, took us to the tenth floor where we can upon a shop dealing in ancient and antique clothing. Proprietress IOAN HANNON showed us her most prized relic, the Loretto uniform of 1946. Ioan gave us a choice piece of news: MARY IO LAUGHRAN is now engaged in a very interesting occupation-that of raising tom cats. Across the hall was MARY OUASTHOFF's beauty parlor-Mary is now the city's leading hair stylist. Everything considered, the women seem to have the situation well in hand. May they forevermore carry on. We again boarded the Ripping Rocket at the airport and winged away through the heavens. LOIS TAILLON ANNA DE WILDE PATRONS . . . Most Reverend Bernard I. Sheil. D. D. Right Reverend D. F. Cunningham Right Reverend Iohn F. Ryan Very Reverend Iohn D. Fitzgerald Reverend Peter A. Engelin Reverend Iames Farrell Reverend Thomas I. Fitzgerald Reverend Robert E. Henely Reverend Ioseph Mohan Reverend Iohn I. O'Mara Reverend Peter I. Riley Reverend Ioseph Schmeier Reverend Daniel Stokes Reverend Iames Toolan, O.S.V. Mrs. Fred Ackerman Mrs. A. G. Adams Miss Betty Adams '45 Miss Maryann Albach Mrs. Gertrude Alexander Mrs. Iohn Amann Miss Margaret M. Amanzt Miss Florence Andrews Mr. and Mrs. I. Andrews Mr. Iack Andrews Mrs. l. Archibald Mrs. Margaret Ashack Mrs. Mary Baggio Mrs. C. W. Baggott Mr. E. W. Baker Miss Genevieve Bakovich Miss Katherine Balling '46 Mr. O. C. Balling Mrs. O. C. Bolling Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bankert Miss Veronica Bankert '48 Miss Agnes Barrett Miss Kay Barry Mr. Ioseph Barton Miss Marie Bartu '45 Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bartz Mrs. Iean Doody Bathgate '41 Mr. and Mrs. F. Baum Mr. and Mrs. I. Bayerle Miss LaVerne Bayerle '44 Miss Patricia Bayerle '47 Mrs. I. B. Bazinet Mr. and Mrs. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beggan Bernard Beggan PHM 3fc U.S.N. Miss Catherine Begley Mrs. Iohn P. Begley Mr. Iohn Bennett Miss Bernice Benthey '42 Mrs. H. Benthey Miss Helen Benthey '45 Mr. Herman Benthey Miss Margaret Benthey '43 Mrs. C. Champlin Berger '40 Miss Anita Barnard '46 Miss Audrey Barnard '44 Mr. Dean Barnard Miss Margaret K. Berta Mr. William A. Billings Mr. Lawrence Blaney Mrs. L. W. Blaney Miss Shirley Blatz '49 Mrs. A. Boardman Mr. I. A. Bode Miss Catherine Bond Mrs. H. E. Bonduront Miss Catherine Bonomo '46 Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bonomo Mrs. Charles Booth Miss Anne Boyd Miss Rosemary Brace Miss Helen Brady Mr. Martin Brady Ir. Mrs. E. Brennock Miss Annamari Briesch '46 Miss Georgann Briesch Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Briesch Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Broderick Miss Kae Broderick '47 Miss Mary Lou Broderick Mrs. L. Bronsteatter Miss Iuliette Brosius '43 Dr. E. G. Brown Mrs. Eleanor Brown Miss Florence Brown Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. Iohn Browne B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Brucker Miss Catherine Brucker '46 Mr. Earl I. Buckley Miss Barbara Budinger '46 Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Budinger Miss Mary E. Buirdick Miss Iane Burchal Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burgholzer Miss Helen Burgholzer '44 Miss Ioan Burgholzer '46 Mr. Frank I. Burke Mr. George Burns Mr. Michael Burns Miss Claire Bush Mrs. Mary Doody Butler '39 Mrs. Ieanette Byrne Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. C. Cain Miss Iean Cain '47 Miss Ann Callaghan Mrs. I. Callaghan Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Cannon Miss Iune Cannon '46 Miss Lorraine Cannon '41 Miss Marion Cannon '40 Miss Lena Capuano P.F.C. Edward G. Carey Mrs. Iohn B. Carney Miss Mary Carney '39 Miss Mary Therese Carney '44 Mrs. May Carney Mr. Frank B. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Carroll Mrs. Iohn W. Casey Mrs. W. I. Casey Miss Dorothy Cassidy Mrs. Leonard Cassidy Miss Patricia Cassidy '42 Miss Harriette Chalmers Mrs. E. Chamberlain Miss Eileen Charnplin '43 Miss Geraldine Champlin '46 Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Champlin Mr. Charles W. Chandler Miss Gloria Christopher '43 Miss Dolores Civick '46 Miss Frances Civick '42 Mrs. S. Civick Mr. S. R. Civick Mrs. Charles B. Clarke Miss Katherine Clarke Sgt. Iohn Cleary, U.S.A. Miss Marie Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cleary Miss SalLee Cleary '46 Mrs. Marie Clow Miss Ruth Clow '44 Mr. Thomas Cody Mrs. Henry Colgan Miss Irene Collins '42 Mrs. M. Collins 90 Mrs. Bernard Conboy Mrs. V. Conger Mr. Vernon Conger Miss Rita May Conlan '44 Miss Dolores Connelly '45 Mrs. Edward Connerty Mr. Thomas I. Conry Mrs. Anne M. Conway Mr. G. C. Conway Miss Mary Iayne Conway '46 Mr. H. P. Conyers Miss Therese Conyers '47 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook Mrs. Mary O'Brien Cook '37 Miss Genevieve Cooney Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Corcoran Mrs. Frank I. Corr Miss Phyllis Corrigan '45 Mrs. E. Costello Mr. Iohn Costello Mr. Iohn B. Costello Miss Emma Coyle Miss Lorraine Crawford '46 Miss Harriet Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Crawtor Miss Dorothy Cribari '46 Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Cribari Miss Bettie Crist '49 Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Crist Mr. Iames I. Cronin Mr. George Cummings Miss Catherine Cunningham Miss Marjorie Cunningham '43 Mr. Michael Cunningham Mr. Patrick I. Cunningham Mr. Paul T. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Curr Miss Violet Curran '46 Mrs. Theodore Czeslowski Mrs. R. Daly Mr. Harry DeBuck Mr. and Mrs. Iohn E. Deegan Miss Mary Frances Deegan '4 Mr. and Mrs. M. l. Deegan Miss Nancy Deegan '46 Mr. M. DelGiorno Mrs. S. DeLuca Miss Grace Deutsch '44 Miss Anna DeWilde '46 Mr. and Mr. Basil DeWilde Mr. and Mrs. R. Dietmeyer Miss Virginia Dietmeyer '46 Miss Betty Dixon Miss Lorraine Dixon '43 Dr. M. A. Dolan Miss Mary Ieanne Dolan '47 Mrs. Lillian Donahue Mr. P. I. Donavan Mr. Wm. Doody Mrs. Dolores Dotson Miss Ioan Dougherty '46 Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Iames Doyle Miss Norine Doyle '46 Mrs. Betty Dubbs '34 Mrs. Catherine Dudek Mrs. H. A. Dufiin Mrs. I. E. Dufiner Miss Anna Marie Dutty '46 Mr. Iohn Duffy Mr. and Mrs. M. Duiiy Miss Rose Duity '42 ' Mrs. K. Durkin Mrs. Catherine Dwyer Miss Evelyn Dwyer '46 P.F.C. Iames Dwyer Mrs. Iohn Dwyer Miss Mary Dwyer '47 PATRONS . Mr. Walter Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. I. Eckenstein Miss Margaret Egan '44 Miss Helen Egan '45 Miss Dolores Eletscn '46 Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Eletson Mrs. F. Englehart Mr. and Mrs. Clarence English Miss Rita Mae English Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Erdman Miss Carol Erikson '47 Mrs. Andrew Estock Mrs. Mary Fagan Mr. Daniel W. Falk Mr. Frank Farrell Mr. Iohn I. Farrell Mrs. M. Farrell Miss Marcella Farrell '48 Mrs. Mary Farrell Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Farrington Miss Helen Fathlce Mrs. Iohn Fenlon Mrs. Mary Fenton Mr. Iames Ferguson Mrs. Mary Filield Mr. Alfred Fillwalk Mrs. Mary B. Finan Mrs. R. M. Fischart Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Fitzgerald Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald Mrs. R. Fitzgerald Mr. Richard Fitzpatrick Miss Mary Flaherty '49 Mrs. I. F. Flanagan Miss Iean Flood '45 Mrs. Thomas I. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Iames Foley Mrs. M. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Edmond S. Foran Miss Margaret A. Foran Mrs. Edward Forbrich Miss Angela Fox '39 Mrs. lohn Halligan Miss Ioan Hanlon '46 Mr. Iohn Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Hanlon Miss Ioan Hannon '46 Mrs. F. Hanrahan Mr. Iohn Hardesty, U.S.N. Mrs. Louise Harper Mrs. Charlotte Harr Mr. Iohn Harrington Miss Margaret Harrington Mr. Iack Harrington Mrs. Genevieve Hartsook Mrs. E. Hartwig Miss Iane Hay '45 Miss Nancy Hay '48 Miss Patricia Hay '47 Mr. Walter E. Hay Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayes Mrs. C. Healy Mrs. William Healy Miss Helen M. Heaney Mrs. Gladys Wild Heenan Mr. Robert Louis Henry Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henry, Sr. Mr. Walter Henry Miss Ioan Herr '42 Mr. P. Herran Mrs. Andrew Herrmann Miss Corinne Herrmann '46 Mrs. Emma Herrmann Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Hermann Mrs. A. Hill Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Hill Mrs. R. l-Iinsberger Miss Isabella Hirschman '45 Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mr. Mary Alice Hirschman '42 Alice Hodges Edna Hodges Frances Hodges '46 and Mrs. Charles Hofbauer Mr. and Mrs. George Hofbauer Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Hollinger Mr. A. T. Hopkins Miss Maureen Hopkins Mrs. Clara Hosty Mr. W. L. Houghton lvlr. George Houlihan Mrs. R. A. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Fox Mr. Kenneth Fox Mr. Lambert Fox Miss Rose Marie Fox '48 Miss Rosemary Fox '46 Miss Rose Francis '46 Pic. Roy A. Frances Mr. and Mrs. P, Frances Mr. S. Franceschini Miss Ione Frasca Mr. Thomas Frawley Miss Mrs. Dolores Freitag '49 P. Frenzi Freshmen lA Freshmen IB Freshmen 1C Mr. and Mrs. W. Friedli Mrs. E. Friel A. Friend Mrs. Iohn I. Fries Mrs. Robert I. Frix Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Froio Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mtss Miss Angela Gaerres Iames Gaffney H. I. Gallagher Veronica Gardner '43 Anne R. Gaul Mr. Gus Gehlsen Mrs. Mr. Miss Howard George and Mrs. Thomas Gill Bridget Gleason '45 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. Gleason Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Goblet L. Goblet Elizabeth Gordon Iohn I. Gordon Ioseph Goyer Mr. Ioseph Goyer Miss Mr. Marilyn Goyer '47 Walter Grady Mrs William Heenan Mrs. F. Heffernan Mrs Vina Heffernan Mrs W. E. Helmold Miss Margaret Hennelly Mr. I. F. Hennessy Miss Eileen Hennessy '44 Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Hennessy Miss Marietta Hennessy '46 Pfc. William E. Hennessy, U.S.A. Miss Beverly Iean Henry Mr. Iock Greenberg Miss Helene Grego Mrs. Ioseph Greives Miss Mary Phyllis Grill '45 Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Grill Mrs. Margaret Gross Mr. Dennis Guest Mrs. Dennis Guest Mr. Gerald Guest Mr. Iames I. Guest Dr. F. I. Gutmann 91 Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Howser Mrs. A. F. Huesmann Miss Eileen Hughes '46 Miss Katherine Hughes Mrs. Susan Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Mrs. Howard Hullinger Miss Virginia Hullinger '45 Miss Marion Humphrey '46 Mr. Robert Humphrey Mrs. William Humphrey Mr. R. I. Hutton Miss Lola lnterrante Miss Dolores R. lrubic Mr. Robert lsaacs Mr. T, Ieiiers Mr. Bernard A. Iezercah Mr. and Mrs. George Iock Miss Gloria Iohnston '45 Mrs. David Ioy Mr. Peter Ioyce Miss Lorraine Iung '38 Iunior Home Room '33 Miss Eleanor Iuslca '46 Mrs. Emily Iuska Mr. Bert Kahn Mrs. H. Katzenberger Miss Betty Keane '46 Mr. George Keane Mr. and Mrs. I. Keane Miss Margorie Keane Miss Mary Keane '39 Miss Virginia Keane Mr. H. W. Keaty Miss Margaret Keaty '47 Mrs. Theresa Keaty Mrs. I. Kehoe Mr. Irving Keith Mr. Frank Kellner Mr. Cornelius S. Kelly Miss Margaret Kelly '49 Mr. Thomas Kelly Mr. and Mrs. I. Kelso Miss Dorothy Kennedy Miss Karen Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Keough Mr. Iames Keown Mrs. Mae Keown Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kerner Mr. and Mrs. Iames Kiley, Ir. Mrs. Iames Kiley Miss Patricia Kiley '45 Mrs. Peter King, Ir. Mrs. Marcella Kirkland Mrs. Dorothy Kishler Mr. Tom Kishler, U.S.N. Mr. William Klein Miss Gertrude Kneisel Mrs. Rose Koch Miss C. Koger Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Kondrat Pvt. C. S. Kondrat, U.S.A. Miss Frances Kondrat '46 Mrs. S. Kramer Mr. Charles Krik Mr. and Mrs. Marie Kulka Lady Godiva von La Salle, M.E.G.D. Mrs. Marian H. La Fauce Mr. Robert G. La Fauce Mr. E. D. Lake Mrs. A. E. La Montague Miss Terese Lanigan '45 Miss Margaret M. Laughran '43 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Laughran Mr. Thomas I. Laughran Miss Frances Laspisa Miss Dorothy L. Latta PATRONS . Mr. I. V. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leach Miss Betty Lou Leahy Miss Ann Marie Lechowich '39 Mrs. O. Ledtord Mrs. Ann Lejeck Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lenz Mr. Bernard I. Leo Mrs. Michael F. Leo Mr. Erwin Lightfield, Sr. Miss Margaret Lilly Miss Alfea Lolli '46 Mr. and Mrs. D. Lolli Miss Diva Lolli '41 Mrs. Emma Lucas Mrs. Bernard Ludden Mr. Iohn Lundy Mr. Maurice Lundy Miss Elizabeth Lynch Mrs. Mary Lyng Mrs. I. F. Lyon Miss Rosemary Marsailes '49 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Marsh Miss Elizabeth Marsh '46 Miss Anita Martin Mr. I. B. Martin Mr. I. H. Martin Miss Iune Martin '42 Miss M. L. Martin Mrs. M. R. Martin Miss Ioan Martinek '49 Mrs. M. Martinek Mrs. Raymond Martinek Mr. Ioseph Matern Mrs. Madeline Matern Miss Lea Mauloff Miss Evelyn Mazurkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mazurkiewicz Mrs. R. Mazurkiewicz Mr. Edward Meany Miss Helen Merigold Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Merigold Miss Peggy Merigold '46 Mr. B. I. Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyer Mr. Iohn E. Meyer Miss Marjorie Meyer '48 Mr. George V. Michaels Miss Therese Mtchels' 43 Mr. Charles Miehle Mrs. Glen Miller Mr. Ioseph Miller Mrs. Richard Mitchell Mrs. Elizabeth Mohan Mrs. Frances Mohan Miss Mary Mohan Miss Patricia Mohan '45 Mr. Phillip Mohan Mr. Iames Molloy Mrs. T. I. Mooney Mrs. E. I. Molyneux Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Moran Mr. Iames Moran Miss Iean Moran Dr. and Mrs, I. T. Moran Mrs. I. T. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Morris Miss Virginia Morris '46 Mr. and Mrs. T. Morrissey Mr. T. I. Martell Miss Dolores Mulcahy '46 Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Mulcahy Miss Ioyce McArdle Mrs. F. I. McArdle Mr. Edward B. McAuliffe, Ir. Mrs. I. McAvoy Miss Catherine McCann Mr. Michael McCann, Ir. Mr. Michael McCann, Sr. Mrs. Michael McCann Miss Lucille McCarrin '43 Miss Margaret McCarran '46 Mr. and Mrs. P. McCarron Miss Hanna McCarthy Miss Genevieve McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Iames F. McClellan Mrs. Iohn McCleverty, Sr. Mrs. Edward McDermott Miss LaVerne McDermott '42 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McDonald Miss Loretta McDonald '46 Miss Marilyn McDonald Mr. Hugh McDonough Mrs. A. McDonough Mrs. Florence McFadden Honorable Iohn P. McGoorty Mrs. B. McGrath Mrs. Anna McGuire Mr. Iames P. McGuire Miss Mary McGuire '45 Mrs. Mary McHale Miss Arlyne Mclnerney Mr. Raymond Mclnerney Miss Dolores McKeown Miss Leona McKnight '43 Miss Rosemary McKnight '44 Mr. Tom McLaughlin Slfc Mr. Iohn McMurray Mr. W. I. McNamara Miss Winifred McNeely '42 Miss Alice McParland Miss Marie McParland Mrs. N. McParland Miss Patricia McParland '46 Mrs. Robert McSweeney Mrs. Delia McTigue Miss Mary McTigue Mrs. O. MacCarri Mrs. Donald Mackey Miss Patricia Madden '42 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Maloney Miss Regina Maloney '45 Miss Eileen Mandel '44 Miss Rosemary V. Maney Mr. Charles Manix Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Manix Miss Iean Manix '43 Miss Rose Marie Manix '46 Miss Mary Mark Mr. Peter Mark Miss Rita Mark Miss Virginia Mark '46 Mr. Thomas Markey Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Marsailes Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Mulherin Mr. Iohn N. Mulherin Mrs. Ioseph Mulvehill Mr. Edward Murphy Mrs. Emmett Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Murphy Miss Kathleen Murphy Miss Marguerite Murphy Mrs. Peter Murphy Alderman William I. Murphy Miss Bernice Murray Mr. Iohn W. Murray Miss La Verne Murray '46 Mr. and Mrs. N. Murray Miss Peggy Murray Mr. William H. Murrin Miss Margaret Nachel '43 Mrs. V. S. Nares Miss Eleanor Nelson 92 Miss Frances Nelson Mrs. Nora Nelson Mrs. M. Newton Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicolay Mrs. Mary McCauley Noe Mrs. Anne Conyers Noice '39 Mr. Arthur Nolan Mrs. Mary Northam Miss Dolores O'Brien Mr. Iohn O'Brien Mrs. Marg. McNulty O'Brien '3 Mrs. M. O'Callahan Miss Evelyn O'Connor '46 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Connor Miss Gerrie O'Connor Miss Irene O'Connor Mrs. Iohn P. O'Connor Miss Kay O'Connor '43 Miss Marguerite O'Connor Miss Mary O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Owen I. O'Connor Miss Theresa O'Connor '46 Mrs. D. P. O'Grady Mr. and Mrs. D. P. O'Grady, I Miss Melvina O'Grady Mr. Owen O'Grady Mr. Neil I. O'l-lanley Mrs. I. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. T. I. O'Leary Mrs. I, S. Olivo Miss Therese O'Meara '45 Miss Ierry Ann O'Melia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. O'Melia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. O'Melia Mrs. Virg. Redican O'Million '4 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. O'Neil Mr. Edward I. O'Reil1y Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O'Ryan Mrs. S. Palitanskas Miss Pauline Palmer Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton Paradio Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Perona Miss Rita Perona '46 Mrs. E. Perren Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Pertchi Mr. and Mrs. W. Pfeiter Mrs. Elmer Piper Mrs. A. Pishia Miss Mary Frances Powers '45 Mr. Philip I. Powers Mrs. Rose M. Powers Mr. Iohn I. Prendergast Miss Dolores Prosek '43 Miss Barbara Quaid Mr. 6 Mrs. D. Quaid Miss Regina Quaid '46 Miss Rita Mary Quaid '39 Mrs. E. Quasthoit' Pvt. Walter Quasthoff, U.S.A. Miss Elaine Quinn '4l Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Quinn Mr. Ioseph Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Quinn Miss Mary Ellen Quinn '43 Mr. and Mrs. W. Radlofi Mrs. Rosemary Meyer Rataj '43 Mr. Frank C. Rathje Miss Ioan Rauen '49 Miss Margaret Reblin '45 Mrs. H. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Iames I. Reidy Mr. Iames I. Reidy, Ir. Mrs. P. I. Reilly Miss Betty Iean Riley '46 Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Riley Mr. Howard Renehan Mr. L. I. Roberts Mrs. H. C. Roeh PATRONS . Miss Helen Rooney '49 Miss Mary Rooney '49 Mrs. Agnes Rose Miss Ieannine Rose '46 Mr. Ioseph P. Rogan Miss Mary E. Rogan Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roth Mrs. Eileen Rotroft Mrs. Anna Ryan Honorable and Mr. Daniel Ryan Mr. cmd Mrs. D. I. Ryan Mr. Daniel B. Ryan Miss Rita Rose Ryan '45 Miss Genevieve Russell '46 Mr. Iaclc Russell Mrs. L. I. Russell Miss Mary Russell Mrs. Patrick Russell Mr. Peter Santangelo Miss Theodora Sawicki '41 Mr. and Mrs. I. Scalise Mrs. I. F. Scanlon Miss Patricia Scannell '46 Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Scannell Mr. and Mrs. William Scavone Mrs. M. Schaack Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Schaeffer Mrs. Harold Schiffer Mrs. Anne Schmeier Miss Evelyn Schmeier Mr. Edward A. Schmeier Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schmitz Miss Mona Schmitz '46 Mrs. Isabella Schneider Mrs. Frank G. Schraag Miss Vera Schulze '45 Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Schweiger Miss Agnes Scully '42 Miss Florentine Scully '43 Mrs. Charles Sears '30 Mr. Iohn I. Seles Mr. Frank Seidl Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Seidl Senior Homeroom 2l Senior Homeroom 33 Miss Patricia Sequens '45 Mrs. Earl Sexauer Miss Mary Iayne Sexton '42 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Sexton Mr. Simon Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaughnessy Mrs. W. Shean Miss Mary Sheehan Mrs. Anna Sheehy Mr. Iames F. -Sheeran . Miss Winifred Sheeran '49 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sheridan Mis Gertrude Sims '44 Mrs. Lucille Sims Mr. Albert C. Sims Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Skokan Mr. Gerald Slattery, Ir. Miss Ann Slight Miss Iacqueline Smith '48 Mrs. Virginia Smith Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smyth Miss Marion Smyth Sophomore Homeroom ll-A Mrs. Ioseph Spratt Mrs. Virginia Lucas Springer '42 Sister M. Stanisia, S.S.N.D. Miss Rosalie St. Arnaud '45 Mr. and Mrs. A. Stender Mrs. Clarita Sterk Mrs. Mary Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Stratemier Miss Lois Stratemier '49 Mrs. F. Styx Mrs. Harriet Sullivan Mr. Iames I. Sullivan Miss Ieri Sullivan '46 Miss Rita Sullivan '43 Mrs. C. Sutter Miss Agnes C. Sweeney Miss Lois Taillon '46 Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Taillon Mrs. H. I. Tallet Mr. Harry Tennyson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Thompson Mrs. Bernadette Tobin Mr. Frank Tobin, Ir. Mrs. Lester Todd Mrs. C. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. A. Touraois Miss Marguerite Trevor Mr. and Mrs. A. Turgeon Miss Patricia Turgeon '46 Mr. W. H. Uhler Mr. Charles C. Vahl Dick Pfc. Charles H. Vahl Dick Miss Geraldyn Vahl Dick '46 Mr. Raymond A. Vahl Dick Mrs. Rose Vahl Dick Mrs. R. Vervlied Mrs. R. Vlaming Mr. Iack Wagner Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. A. Walsh Mr. Ioseph M. Walsh Miss Loretto Walsh Miss Marilyn Walsh '46 Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Walsh Mrs. M. W. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh Miss Amata Walter '44 Mr. Clarence I. Walter Mrs. H. I. Webb Miss Mary Alice Webb '40 Mr. Antone Weber Mrs. Daniel Weir Dr. A. G. Weiss Miss lane Wellman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells Miss Shirley Wells '46 Mr. Gordon Weller Miss Margaret Wikel '45 Mrs. L. Wilbur Mr. Paul Wilde Mrs. Roger E. Wilkins Mr. Raymond I. Williams Mrs. R. Winblad Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Wolf Miss Eileen Wolf '46 Mrs. R. Wolf-E Mrs. B. Z. Wood Mrs. George Wood Mrs. S. Wood Walter I. Vtfard, Slfc Mrs. Etta Working Mr. Nicky Yasillo, Ir. Mrs. P. Young Lt. C. V. Zajdzinski Mrs. K. Zaidzinski Miss Pearl Zaidzinski Dr. S. Zajdzinski Mr. and Mrs. F. Zehme Miss Marilyn Zehme Mr. and Mrs. A. Zimmermann Mr. Robert Zimmerman Miss Patricia Zogg Mrs. L. I. Zoll Mrs. Katherine Zubricky 93 A G A Millinery Inc. Dr. Adams, Chiropodist Albina's Barber Shop Alliance Tax and Title Service Appliance Hospital Asbestos Wood Mfg. Co. Ben's Food Shoppe Maurice Blackman Blue Island Publishing Co. Carl's Radio and Record Shop Iohn W. Casey and Sons Citrus Product Co. Claire Millinery Colman's Food Shop Compton Millinery A. Frank Coubeau, Uniforms Cryan's Food Shop Cunningham Farms Dean's Mobile Canteen De Luxe Meat Market Dressel's Bakerie Du Bois Camera Shop Englewood Knitting Mills Esquire Drugs Fairmont Cemetery Co. Fisher's Corner Store Foreman Art Store Fox Secretarial College Goldstern Market Grabnik's Bakery Grunst Iewelers Hacking and Penhallegon M. I. Hannon and Co. Harvard Custom Tailors Haverkamp's Pastry Shop High, Low Foods, Inc. I. Himmel and Sons. Inc. Furriers I. Frank Hogan, Real Estate Koehne Studios, Inc. Lauer Sisters' Restaurant Leo XIII Council, Knights of Columbus A. Levine and Sons, Hdwe. Store Loretto Florist Lux Pharmacy Marsh's Market Mary's Health :S Reducing Salon Mayzel's Drugs Modern Food Shop Monarch Service Station Moniger Iewelry Morgan Park Cleaners Dave McCarthy Steel Co. Nierman's Bootery Normal Currency Exchange O'Malley's Meat Market Pinewheel Sandwich Shop Podufopubush-Mimo Club Prima-Bismarck Brewing Co. Pullar Shop, The R. Market, The Geo. Rapp Moving G Storage Co. Rowan's Food Shop Schmidt's Food Shop Schulze Baking Co. Selz G Southman Inc., Real Estate 17th Ward Regular Dem. Club Shapiro's Shoe Store Ioe Shean Meat Market Sims' Market Snelling Food Store Standard Cleaners and Tailors Steve's Super Foods 6: Meat Mkt. W. A. Stevens G Son, Real Estate Stewart Bakery Teter's Drug Store Vienna Bake Shop Werkman's Book G Supply Store Upper Right-Srniling faces and dancing feet are combined to make a thoroughly entertaining evening for our Dads 'N Debs . Center Left-The dads of Sally Cleary, Ioan Hanlon, Evelyn O'Connor, and Dolores Eletson are doubly proud: firstly, because of their charm- ing daughters, and secondly, because these clebs are the senior class officers. Lower Left-Ioan Hanlon, our president, and her best beau . Bottom-Lights, camera, action, as some of the unsuspecting fathers prepare for a skit entitled Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . Mr. Kennedy steps forward to begin his interpretation of Snow White . The dwarfs are: Left to Right-Mr. M. Gleason, Mr. Edward Leieck, Mr. Paul Cunningham, Mr. D. O. Manix, Mr. F. I. Cribari, Mr. Edward L. Marsh, Mr. B. A. Perona, Mr. I. I. Kennedy. . 9 4