Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1942 volume:

N -'Qi , .421-li-H1115 'Wk THE ANGELINE - Y I 1' ,. ,1 . . , 441- . --fig! H4-t 1' I elle Dedicated To Mary The Mystical Rose TRIBUTE Hail to thee, 0 Virgin mild, Sin thou never knew- From the heart of Cod thoulrt sprung, Thou of the mantle blue. Roses? Music? Dells of dew? What is like to thee? Though my words in rapture flow, Hopeless is their melody. Yet, lone splendor of the race, Sole light of starless night, Eyes that love you, beaming their song ln mystic visions delight. S. M. K. sl? ty ,g Jw fllg--X J . ' ng! X rlkf V 1 ,,' V .sf 1 ' - 4 THE ANGELINE 744 ,Qaeda-4 Published mfontfhly during the scholastic year at Sacred Heart Academy, 3107 Lexington Road, Louisville. Kentucky. STAFF Editor-in-Chief . .FRANCES GUIGLIANO MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS Asst, Editors PHYLLIS COVATTA CAROLYN ROBERTS Music Editor .... PEGGY FITZGERALD Sports Editor ......... ADI-:LE CLEM News Editor .......... Doms DANT Staff Columnist. . .MARTHA BUSKIRK Staff Cartoonist ........ PAT KELLY Staff Informer . .ANNA LEE SHIPPEN Mission Reporter. . .LOUISE STICKEL MARCIE DRIETEACH Cir. M rs. 5 PATSY COSTELLO Business Mgr. .... RITA MCDERMOTT Reporters - PATRICIA SHIPMAN, FLORENCE ZIRNHELD, LAURA RON- ALD, REGINA BELMONT, MARY ANN EBERT, RosE MARIE OTTE. Vol. 34 June. 1942 No. 6 OPPORTUNITY We are now at the crossroads. Having fulfilled our four years of apprenticeship, we are ready for the golden opportunities of life with its struggles and trials, happiness and joys, which are all part of God's plan for us. I see a cloud of dust covering a battle ground. Confusion and dis- order reign supreme. Swords shock upon swords, and shields clatter. The standard bearer of the King is strug- gling valiantly but hopelessly to hold the banner aloft. Soon he is hemmed in on all sides by the foe. Believing his sword no match against those of the enemy, he throws it aside and gives up. But there comes another in the King's army who is scouring the battlefield to aid the stricken. Seiz- ing the cast-off sword, he rushes to the front as standard bearer, and hews the enemy down, saving the great cause of the King. Many times His banner will waver and threaten to be submerged by the fierce storms of life, but, we, Sa- cred Heart Academy girls, will not be cowards. We will grasp the sword welded of the ideals of Christ, and dash to the front many times to save the Catholic cause and uphold its standard, while those who have not built up Christlike weapons of sterl- ing worth, will fall back in the '4Hud- dled Procession content to let THOUGHTS FOR ALL TIMES We, who are graduating in this year of 1942, have a great respon- sibility to society. We have reached the springtide of the Christian life. Our twelve years of splendid Cath- olic training can be compared to a seed which has been sown and nur- tured. It is up to us to continue to develop this seed, to give it a chance to live and beautify the lives of others. What a great misfortune it would be if this seed never came to fruition! We, forty-eight, like the forty- eight states, must stand together, we must prove in the years to come that we are Catholics in the true sense of the word, that we are followers of the Master. We must show by our lives that the years of careful Christ- like training, of firm grounding in the principles of our Faith have not been in vain. Our privileges and op- portunities have been great, there- fore, our responsibilities are great. We will have a great account to render on Judgment Day if we do not show the world what it means to be a product of the Catholic school. And so, dear Sacred Heart Acad- emy, where we have received such valuable aid on the road to salvation, we leave you our love and loyalty, with a fervent prayer that for many years you will stand, giving to count- less other young girls the same blessings which we have received. Phyllis Covatta '42 A PARTING PRAYER What delightful days are they- Our school days! Lingeringly we turn away These last hours, yet glad enough That we have lived the four years At S. H. A. So, with faces lit with delight Yet with sorrow, we stay But to thank our teachers and say Thanks-for the memory! Good- night! loan Neurneyer '42 their priceless treasure be carried off by the common vultures who lie in wait for the booty of those who are asleep at their posts, or who are indifferent to the struggles of life so long as they do not foresee any earthly or material gain for them- selves. Frances Giugliano '42 AT THE CROSS ROADS fApologies to Richard Hoveyj To you that go east, and to you that go west- For the ways of our lives must sever- It may be protest, it may be request, Not knowing, we may part forever. But whether we meet or whether we part fFor the future is only God's know- ingl, Here's a pledge from my heart to a graduate's heart, On the ways we all are going. Here's luck! For what life is bestowing. Perhaps we shall win, or perhaps we shall lose, As the days of our lives pass on, Whether against our wishes or the way we choose, The sun may shine through at the dawn- And yet some of the best go under. But whether we're young or whether we're old, Let's win all the time, and no blun- der. Here's luck! That no classmate goes under. Pat Kelly '42 FALSE TRAILS-BEWARE! Co not abroadg return upon thy self g truth dwells within man's soul, said St. Augustine. How often in the years to come, will we have the occasion to plumb the depths of St. Augustine's state- ment. Yes, there will be false trails, cowardly paths, trodden by the me- diocre, but we will not look here for our greatest treasure-Cod. The glamour and the glory of the world will shine before our very eyes, but, be not blinded by this false light, for it is not here that we expect to find our Treasure. God dwells not in these wonders No, as we have been taught in the happy four vears, now behind us, we shall not find Him here, but we shall search our own inmost soul and there reach the answer to our de- sires. As we leave the portals of our loving Alma Mater let us remember her teaching always. Let us take out the superfluous from our souls, deck and beautify its mansions, keeping them that way forever, for He wants to dwell there. Give Him room. Carolyn Roberts '42 THE ANGELINE S Carolyn Roberts Crowned Queen Procession, Dances, Vocal Selections Enhance Charm Of Spring Scene The annual festivity of crowning a May Queen took place at Sacred Heart Academy, Sunday, May 3, at which Carolyn Roberts was crowned queen, being chosen for this honor by a vote of her classmates. The celebration, which was very colorful, opened with the Procession- al Grand March from the main en- trance of the Academy. where the high school students formed, wear- ing gay spring attire, and carrying flowers and ribbons to add to the beauty of the lovely green campus. Most conspicuous of all in the procession was the May Queen, Car- olyn Roberts, with her Maids of Honor, Doris Dant, Patsy Costello, Peggy Fitzgerald, Margaret Huber, Rita McDermott, and Anne Hafen- dorfer. Emma Louise Ryan carried the crown. and Roberta Dawes crowned the queen. Reverend Felix Pitt, Ph.D. Chap- lain of the Ursuline Motherhouse. addressed the assembled spectators. congratulating the queen and urging all to the practice of the virtues of Marv, our Heavenly Queen. After the address an artistic pro- program was presented on the beau- tiful plot by the rock garden. Then the most important event of the day tools place--the crowning of Mary our Heavenly Queen. The services closed with Benedic- tion of The Most Blessed Sacrament in the Motherhouse Chapel. Ursuline College Entertains Seniors Ursuline College was hostess to the girl graduates of frsuline Aca- demy and Sacred Heart Academy, Friday, May 15, from 2:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. After the Ursuline College girls took their younger sisters on a sight- seeing tour around the beautiful grounds and buildings, they treated them to a Style Show sponsored by the Home Economic Department of Ursuline College. Contests in soft ball, tennis, etc. were another feature of the afternoon's entertainment which sharpened the appetites of the guests for the tea which the Ursuline College girls served in the college re- ception rooms. Delivers Commencement Address REV. W. JOYCE RUSSELL June 3 Memorable Day For Seniors and Faculty For two important reasons, Wed- nesday. June 3. is a memorable day for the seniors who started the dayis activities at nine o'clock a.1n. At this time the forty-eight in white cap and gown marched to the Motherhouse Chapel where they re- ceived for the last time as high school students, the Body and Blood of Christ in Holy Communion, at the annual commencement Mass. Then, with the usual happy antici- pation of a home gathering with the airls mingled with sadness at the thought of the departure of a class so dear to their hearts, the faculty prepared a farewell breakfast en- joyed immediately after Mass. As in other years the dining room on this occasion took on a new ap- pearance for these young ladies, not only because of the artistic trimming which is usually at its best on this day, but because it was the last time that these girls will enter there as high school students. Short toasts and words of farewell were in order, and little farewell gifts from the faculty were found at each girlis plate. On this day, too, the pupils re- ceived their reports and standing for the scholastic year and then depart- ed for their homes to start the vaca- tion. Forty-eight Graduate At Eightieth Commencement Most Reverend John A. Floersh Presidesg Reverend W. Joyce Russell Speaks At its eightieth annual commence- ment held at 4:00 p.m. on June 3, Sacred Heart Academy graduated forty-eight seniors who successfully completed the four years of aca- demic work prescribed by that insti- tutlon. The Processional Grand March played by Miss Charlotte Watson ac- companied the march of the forty- eight from the main building of the Academy to their places on the stage, where His Excellency, The Most Reverend Archbishop John A, Floersh presided during the com- IllCllCClllCnl. prflgralll. lmmediately following their en- trance on the stage, the seniors sang two choral numbers, The Smiling Dawnn bv Handel, and Ave Maria by Tauwitz. Before the distribution of diplo- mas, Reverend W. Joyce Russell, as- sistant pastor of St. Mary Church. Cumberland, Maryland. delivered the commencement address to the young ladies about to leave their high school life for other fields of activity. Recipients of diplomas this year were: Roseanne Bauer, Clotilda Bayens, Shirley Berger, Sara Jean Bosler. Dorothy Brenzel. Martha Buskirlc. Maxine Callahan, Adele Clem, Patricia Costello, Phyllis Co- vatta. Madelyn Crowe, Nladelyn Dengler. Doris Dant, Martha Dean, f Continued on page 6, cot. 17 Senio-rs Entertain Mothers, Fathers The seniors entertained their mothers and fathers Sunday, May 24- with a unique program after which a delightful luncheon was served. Around an artistic arrangement of tables, decorated with flowers and candles, the seniors, with Caro- lyn Roberts as chairman, cleverly and beautifully carried out a pro- gram which was original for the most part. Several songs were sung bv the members of the Senior Glee Club, and the class as a whole sang the school song. Mary Ellen Rey- nolds and Peggy Fitzgerald and Martha Buskirk contributed piano selections during the evening. THE ANGELINE Seniors Give Parting Gift To School As a token of their appreciation of the interest of the school authorities in their welfare for the past four years, the seniors of ,42 presented a unique and useful piece of equipment in the form of a loud speaker which will take care of all sound activities indoor and outdoor. This mechanism is known as the Erwood Sound Equipment Set, con- sisting of an amplifier, two loud speakers, and a microphone. It can be adjusted to the needs of any pro- gram and will save many a word from being lost because of distance. The school authorities take this opportunity to thank the seniors of this year and they hope that the class realizes how much such a gift is needed and appreciated. SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN SENIORS WITH AFTERNOON FROLIC The sophomores were hostesses to the seniors at an afternoon frolic held in St. Ursula Hall on Thursday, Mav 22 from 1:4-5 till 2:00 p.m. The program arranged for the en- tertainment was a complete surprise to the seniors who therefore appreci- ated it all the more. Solo songs and dances were artis- tically rendered by the sophomores, and a unique program of patriotic songs was attractively arranged and presented by the whole entertain- ment committee. The seniors were then summoned to take part in a contest dance for which a prize was offered. ,loan Neu- meyer and Doris Dant easily carried off the laurels of this graceful feat. Refreshments, which were careful- ly and daintily served by a special committee, consisted of sandwiches of many varieties and cokes. The seniors expressed their appre- ciation many times 'by words and sentiments which rewarded th e sophomores for their earnest efforts to entertain their departing big sis- ters. tContinued from page 5, col. 31 Dorothy Duffin, Marjorie Driesbach, Jacqueline Freeman, Peggy Fitz- gerald, Frances Giugliano, Anne Hafendorfer, Rose Marie Heitzman, Margaret Huber, Jane Humler, Pa- tricia Kelly, Adele Kesselring, Pa- tricia Kirn, Mary Katherine Klem- ens, Dorothy Leachman, Rita Mae CAREER CLUB SCORES HUGE SUCCESS The seniors of 1942 have reason to be proud of their dramatic production, Career Clubl' judging by the applause given by the appreciative audience who attended their performances, May 18 and 19, in St. Ursula Auditorium. The theme which dealt with the development of talent in a Career Club, whose expenses were paid by an heiress who carrying out her philanthropic fatheris last will concerning the club, opened on a colorful and enthusiastic scene, which was the forerunner of the growing interest which every successive scene aided till the very end. CAST OF CHARACTERS Monday Night Tuesday Night Anne Hafendorfer ........ ..............,................. M rs. Jones, Matron .................................... Adele Kesselring Marilyn Merten ..,.......... .......... . .Bette, Maid-in reality Vivian Caruthers ............... Kathleen Warisse fm? Sg'l7 fftfe' l gif? I Nieces to Mrs. Jones ....... I Rosemary Walker .curse xc e I emona I I Dottie Duffin Hortense Potts ...,........... ...........,.................. A nnette. French Maid ............,......................... Hortense Potts Pat Kelly ......................... ...... B ridget 0'Day, Head of Culinary Department ...... ...,. C arolyn Roberts Rita Mae McDermott. .................. Rosie Q'Day. Daughter of Bridget ...................... Rose Ann Bauer Pat Kim .......................... .................. G ardema, Dark Maid of all Works ,...,....... , ......... Mary Ellen Volk Doris Dant ................,...,. .......... U nited States, Little Daughter of Gardenia ,.......... Frances Giugliano CAREER GIRLS Martha Dean g Ann g f Adele Clem Margaret Huber Mel-lyn Actresses ............. ............ if Betty shea P gg F't g ld I Henrietta I . . Y M rth B sk' k M:u.yyE'1fo5'g. I patty 5 Piano and Voice ....... ..... . . 7 13IaryaE. 'Gi-0132, Madalyn Crowe I Raphaela I . . C Maxine Callahan Jackie Freeman I Jean I Painting '-------------- --------'- I Mary Ellen Reynolds B tt W'1l S ith I E11 f D th J.L h ,gag Ngufnegg, , S3551 2 Dramatic Aa .....i.............. , Om y,a,,eefgugfgg Alice Otte 7 Varguerite I f Madelyn Den ler Phyllis Covatta f Clara I Dancing ............... ............ I Maxy K. Klelngnz Rose Marie Heitzman ........,...................... Carol, Reporter ............ ..................... Ma rgie Driesbach Pat Costello ..........,......... ........................,. D ehble, Air Line Hostess ........ ............. .............. S a ra Bosler Clotilda Bayens ...... . ..... ........... .....,...... E d 1th, Red Cross Nurse ............................ .... D orothy Brenzel Music Pupils Present Program On Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. the pupils of the music department of the high school presented a program of musical selections in St. Ursula Auditorium before a large audience of relatives and friends. The program as played was as fol- lows: Malaguena ..-........... Lecuvna Patsy 0'Brien Peggy Fitzgerald Curious Story . . . . ......... Heller Elizabeth Link By a Roadside Rire ........ Rogers Martha Hennessy Waltz in C fflatl .......... Chopin Joan Eckerle Adagio-from Sonata Op. 27, No. 2 ......... Beethoven Ruth Bonacini Scherzo Valse .............. Kern Lucille Bornwasser Valse Chromatique ........ Godard Gladys Scheffer McDermott, Marilyn Merten, Joan Neumever, Alice Otte. Hortense Potts, Marv Ellen Reynolds, Carolyn Roberts, Patricia Schmetzer, Betty Shea, Anna Lee Shippen, Betty Wills Smith, Louise Stickel, Eliza- beth Toller. Mary Ellen Volk, Rose- mary Walker, Kathleen Warisse, Anna Ruth Hayes, Louise Hatem, Doris Moran, and Patricia Callahan. Scarf Dance .......... Chaminade Una Mae Benedict ,loan Parker Elegie in C Sharp Minor ..... Nollet Adele Kesselring Bauree in G Major ........... Bach To a Wild Rose ........ MacDowell VIOLINS-Virginia Lechleiter, Hor- tense Potts, Mary Lawrence, Wilhelmina Gerstle, Mildred Brown CEI-L05-Jacqueline F r e e m a n, Peggy Fitzgerald HARP-Dorothy Ann Lechleiter PIANO-Patsy 0'Brien Second Nocturne ...... Leschetisky Mary Ellen Reynolds Valse Impromptu ......... U pcraft Martha Jean Buskirk Valse Caprice .......... F romhertz .lane Miller White Jasmine ........... Dungan Anna Catherine Emerich The Lilac Tree ........... Cartlan A Heart That's Free ........ Robyn Voice-Florence Zirnhelt Piano-Martha Buskirk Scotch Poem .......... MacDowell Kathleen Warisse When Moonlight Falls ..... English Peggy Fitzgerald Sleeping Beauty Waltz ........... Tschaikowsky Norma ,lean Krebs Jean Ryan THE ANGBLINE Roseanne Bauer Hockey '39, '40 Glee Club '39, '40 Riding Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Class Treasurer '42 Clotilda Bayens Riding Club '41 Latin Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Paladin '40 Shirley Berger Hockey '38, '39 Glee Club '38 Poetry Club '42 Latin Club '41, '42 C. S. M. C. Sara Jean Bosler Riding Club '39, '40, '41, 42 Basketball '39, '40 Student Council '41 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 THE ANGELINE Dorothy Brenzel Glee Club '39, '40, '41 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Paladin '40 C. S. M. C. Martha Buskirk Orchestra '40, '41, '42 Class Vice President '40, '41 Latin Club '42 Riding Club '40, '41, '42 Staff Columnist Angeline '42 Paladin '40 Maxine Callahan Glee Club '39, '41, '42 Riding Club '39, '40, '41 Basketball '39, '40 Hockey '39, '40 French Club '42 Adele Clem Class Treasurer '39, '40 Hockey '39, '40, '41, '42, Co-captain C. S. M. C. Vice President '41 Angeline Staff '42 French Club '42 Paladin '40 THE ANGELINE Patricia Costello Basketball '39 C. S. M. C. Treasurer '41 Angeline Staff '42 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Manager Hockey Team '42 Pbyll is C ovatta C. S. M. C. Treasurer '41 Class Treasurer '40, '41 Angeline Staff '41, '42 Latin Club, Secretary '42 French Club '42 Poetry Club Chairman '42 M adelyn Crowe Riding Club '42 Poetry Club '42 C. S. M. C. M adelyn Dengler Glee Club '39, '40, '41 Basketball '39 Dramatic Club '41 French Club '42 Paladin '40 THE ANGELINE Doris Dant Hockey '39, '42 C. S. M. C. Treasurer '41 Latin Club '41, '42 Angeline Staff '42 French Club, Secretary '42 Martha Dean Class Vice President '39 Glee Club '39, '40 Latin Club '41, '42 Dramatic Club '41 Poetry Club '42 Dorothy Duffin C. S. M. C. Vice President '39 Glee Club '39, '40 Dramatic Club '40 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Marjorie Driesbach Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42 Dramatic Club '41, '42 Science Club, Treasurer '41 Latin Club '40, '41, '42 Poetry Club '42 THE ANGELINE qi' Jacqueline Freeman Hockey '39, '40, '41 Orchestra '39, '40, '41, '42 Dramatic Club '41 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Peggy Fitzgerald C. S. M. C. President '40, '41 Orchestra '39, '40, '41, '42 Class President '42 Angeline Staff '42 Latin Club, Vice President '41, '42 Frances Giugliano Class Secretary '39, '40 Hockey '39, '41, '42 Riding Club, President '41 Latin Club, Secretary '41 Angeline Staff, Editor '42 Poetry Club '42 Anne Hafendorfer Glee Club '39, '40 Riding Club, President '42 Poetry Club '42 French Club '42 Paladin '40 THE ANGELINE Rose Marie H eitzman Glee Club '39, '40 Hockey '39, '40, '41 Poetry Club '42 French Club '42 Paladin '40 Margaret H uber Hockey '40, '41, '42, Co-captain Vice President of Class '42 -French Club '42 Tabernacle Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Jane Hamlet Riding Club '39, '40, '41 Poetry Club '42 French Club '42 Hockey '39 Patricia Kelly Riding Club '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Science Club '40, '41 Secretary C. S. M. C. '40, '41 Staff Cartoonist Angeline '41, '42 French Club '42 THE ANGELINE Adele Kessel ring Class Secretary '39, '41 C. S. M. C., Secretary '40 Chairman Poetry Club '42 Secretary Latin Club '42 W' Patricia Kim C. S. M. C. Treasurer '39 Class Treasurer '39, '40, '41 Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 M ary Katherine Klemenz Dramatic Club '42 Riding Club '42 Poetry Club '42 C. S. M. C. Vice President '42 Dorothy Leachman C. S. C. Treasurer '41 Riding Club '39, '40, '41, '42 Chairman French Club '42 Student Council '42 Poetry Club '42 THE ANGELINE Rita Mae M cDermott C. S. M. C. Vice President '40 Class Secretary '41 Angeline Staff '42 Poetry Club '42 French Club '42 Marilyn M erterz Hockey '42 Poetry Club '42 Latin Club '42 Paladin '40 C. S. M. C. Joan N eumeyet Vice President Class '41 Latin Club '41 Chemistry Club '41 Poetry Club '42 French Club '42 Alice Otte Glee Club '39, '40, '42 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Tabernacle Club '42 THE ANGELINE H ortense Potts Riding Club '39 Orchestra '40 Student Council '42 Poetry Club '42 Mary Ellen Reynolds Class President '39 Paladin '40 Assistant Editor Angeline '42 Poetry Club '42 Latin Club '42 Carolyn Roberts Orchestra '39, '40, '41. '42 Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42 President of Class '40, '41 C. S. M. C. President '42 May Queen '42 Patricia Scbmetzer Riding Club '40 Mission Vice President '41 Science Club '41 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 THE ANGELINE Elizabeth Shea French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 C. S. M. C. '42 Anna Lee Shippen Glee Club '39, '40, '41, '42 President of Class '40, '41 President of Student Council '42 French Club '42 C. S. M. C. Betty Wills Smith Poetry Club '42 French Club '42 Riding Club '41 Louise Stickel C. S. M. C. Treasurer '40, '41 Paladin Angeline Staff '42 French Club Poetry Club '42 THE ANGELINE Mary Elizabeth Tollez' Basketball '39 Latin Club '41, 42 Poetry Club '42 Paladin '40 M ary Ellen Volk Basketball '39 Riding Club '40, '41, '42 Science Club '41 Mission Vice President '41 Latin Club '42 Rose M ary Walker Secretary of Class '42 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 C. S. M. C. l , 1 6 Kathleen Warisse Riding Club '39, '40, '41, '42 Mission Vice President '40 French Club '42 Poetry Club '42 Paladin '40 18 THE ANGELINE CLASS PROPHECY HOME FOR NEUROTICS Sunnyside, Calif. June 3, 1962 Dear old Girl, In imparting the following infor- mation to you, my classmate, my dear remembered classmate, over whom long years have flownf' I hope to make a lasting impression upon society, yes, I even flatter my- self that the world will be much bet- ter after the pages of your little Country Gazette spread this news far and wide. There are a great many classes of girls who are par- tially successful in life, while others are stunted and queer. Looking back a decade or so to the class of 1942 I remember, and you perhaps do too, how many were the misgivings as to our future careers, how we were warned against embracing ignoble pursuits, which would fetter the tal- ents of us young girls. With these warnings dinning in our ears we mounted the hill of success, where we are now reaping the reward of magnanimous efforts, and teaching our associates what it means to reach a long desired goal by conquering obstacles and surmounting dangers. Such was our training and education which prepared us for the fulfill ment of our future destinies. I will do my best to make this legible, Mary, but you will, I know, have to adjust your spectacles, l or can you see as well without them?l to read my letter written with a crayon, for they will not allow us to own anything so sharp as a pencil out here where I am staying. Well. the hand of Providence lead Ann Hafendorfer to open a restau- rant called .Hafendorfefs Hash House. It is the only restaurant in town that has the cube sugar chained to the walls and the customers are permitted to dip it in their coffee. Betty Shea, you remember the girl who loved first aid classes, is operat- ing a first aid station next to Ann's restaurant and they say that she does a fine business. Lee Lee Shippen is doing the work that she is best qualified to do. She is teaching the North West Mounted Police how to get their man. She always had a leaning that way you know. Mary Ellen Volk owns a 500 acre farm and her 'pigs won first prize at lContinue on page 29, col. 33 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '42 Into every seniorls life come big thrills--outstanding moments which burn forever after, like red-hot aster- isks in her memory. Usually she ex- periences them in the line of her in- tra-curricular activities. Here excit- ing things occur and she gets tangled up in them. Preparing this history, l've been trying, as I went along, to conjure up memories of our own biggest thrills - not the thrills of everyday life, that would be a dif- ferent matter, but what you might call professional thrills. Once upon a time-four years ago to be exact-there entered the vast premises of Sacred Heart Academy a group of green-oh, no, not green in the sense of stupid-freshmen with their heads reaching up to an alti- tude of some 1000 feet or more. And why not? Were we not the last word in sophistication? I-Iadn't we grad- uated from grade school? Alas! we thought we had acquired the wisdom of the ages. But our heads didn't stay aloft very long. We were soon told that we were the youngest in the school who were permitted to start our upward educational climb on the first rung of the ladder. A little gracious but extremely determined nun showed us to our quarters in St. Ursula Hall, and to the accompani- ment of regular line up drill beats, we were landed down to earth again, never to raise our heads until- Yes, we did! That Christmas play -remember? That was our first professional thrill! This is the out- standing memory of our freshman year, not forgetting the fun and mis- haps along the way until June. It is not necessary for me to re- mind you how we took separate paths in the sophomore year. Yes, they separated us. That year, how- ever, was the beginning of a crowd- ed school life for us. In the course of our wanderings in Geometry under an escort we often met one another and the great battle which was to wage for so many months between the circles and triangles was started in mastering that memorable sub- ject. In that year, too, on so many gorgeous school days we zipped up to the third floor in the main build- ing to where our sewing teacher's headquarters were located, 1Continued on page 21. col. 13 CLASS WILL Will and Last Testament of the Class of '4-2. We, the Seniors of Sacred Heart Academy, of the city of Louisville, the state of Kentucky, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament. We also order that all our class dues and graduation fees be paid as soon after our decease as conveniently as may be done. Our donations are as follows: To our Alma Mater our love, loy- altv and gratitude for always. To our beloved Principal and her Faculty, our sincere appreciation and gratitude for their interest, af- fection and consideration for the past four years of happiness. Rita McDermott to Billie Lech- leiter, her Yankee accent, includ- ing controlled emotions, etc. May Billie do as well as Rita has. And to Virginia Duttlinger, her long brown sport jacket and her enormous sup- ply of sweaters to wear under it. Margaret Huber to Helen of the same familv, the distinct honor and privilege of being the lucky girl to have the car every day for hockey- if the tires hold up-to carry girls, sticks, balls and even our coach, Miss Schalk, to Cherokee Park day after day. May she never have all the troubles that Marg had. lane Humler to Rese Harrison, Johnny Hun anytime she wants him-saddle and bridle thrown in. Donit rush, girls, he's a horse out at Rock Creek. But John Hun is also a prep school where a friend of Rese's went. Dorothy Leachman to Virginia Krebs, her whistle to blow every dav in the lunchroom for the Angelus', so she can scare everyone to death. Phyllis Covatta to Emma Louise Ryan, the honor of leading all marches. processions, etc. during school. First to be seen and last to be forgotten. Betty Smith said Ruth Bonacini almost knocked her down one day when she turned around, so she is leaving her 50c for a haircut. We hone you are as attractive with your bob as Betty is with hers. Clotilda Bayens to Gloria Padgett, her shy smile and calm manner. How about that X ring and locket from Iimmy, too? Thatls something she would really appreciate. Joan Neumeyer to Alene Brown, lContinued on page 24, col. ll THE ANGELINE 19 May Queen and Court Wag Dao, Another year has passed since we gathered here on this beautiful cam- pus for the traditional May Day ceremony. During this past year many things have happened. The flames of war have spread over the world and touched our own country with their hot, hlighting fumes. Day by day those fumes are creeping over the land. They are gradually but surely entering into our homes, our families. It will not he long until everv home, every member of the family and every individual will feel the searing heat of this terrible fire. Today we are welcoming another May. Another spring has come. The spring time has always been a season of joy and happiness, of hope and renewed life. Now for millions of people it is a season of dread and fear. Dread has replaced joyg fear has taken the place of hopeg death and suffering now come more quick- ly in the spring time than the re- newal of life. But for the Christian, and. in a special manner, for the chil- dren of Mary, the Mother of God, the joy and happiness, the hope and life of May time are not completely blotted out by the smoke and flames of war. We know that from above all the war clouds, Mary, our Heavenly Mother, looks down upon her chil- the war clouds Mary, our heavenly mother, looks clown upon her chil- dren with protective care and an understanding heart. She knows what it means to see a son suffer and die. She understands the plan of God behind it all. Her infinite love and sympathy will pervade the war touched homes and the war stricken lives of her devoted followers. Her power of intercession is not lessened or weakened. ln time of trouble and trial we can still turn to her with confidence, with conviction, that our appeal will not be in vain. Our de- votion to Mary will be a bulwarlc against the devastation of war. That devotion will be our antidote for fear, dread, suffering and death. The consciousness of our Lady's assist- ance will give us courage and hope and the strength to go forward, ever forward under the cloud until the sun of peace shines through, bring- ing with it again the springtime of full joy and happiness. Thus our ceremony today is under a cloud. That gives it a note of ser- iousness. Our confidence and faith in the love of our Lady helps us to retain something of our joy and hap- piness even in the midst of our so- berness. Today we are crowning the Queen of May, two queens actually. ln these two young ladies are sym- bolized the love and devotion of the entire student hody for our Heavenly Queen. Through them, all participate in the symbolic crowning. May she tContinued on page 20. col. IJ THE ANGELINE Q3 DQ looli lVlay ovvr rlren. var-ll flown upon all of them today. lwr prolvvlivc Parc evvr lmovor Pm-h anrl f-W-rw' one of her vllil- Nlay she Stand at the side- ol one day aft:-r clay throughout lllis life. and finally lead them into lu-r own home- wllvrv llwrm- is vim-rnal spring tinw. vverlaslirlg happiness und the lullness of lilc. -V RFU. Flllllflx l r'lr',x' Pill. THE ANGELINE 21 ONE JUNE MORNING Once more in sunny June time, The world is decked in greeng Along the drowsy fish pond, The plumy willows lean. Beyond the sweeping campus The rolling white clouds rise, Like battlelands of dreamland, Against the deep blue skies. Another soft ,lune morning Has risen now to see A parting throng of maidens Start on their destiny. The bluebirds in the branches, The redbirds near them call A fond farewell with joyous notes That echo through them all. The memories of their years here, Sink deep like waters blue, And on each leaf and flowerlet ls engraved a memory true. Margie Driesbach '42 fContinued from page 18, col. 21 My companions and I in the third vear, though we spoke fairly good English, at first, showed a consider- able deficiency in our mental proc- esses when we were plunge d into Science, Chemistry and Biology. At times when we went into the lab- oratory, the school ran a chance of going up in flames, and that by a friendly group who found here sen- sation and novelty. We had never be- fore seen such extensive materials for fireworks and combustion, and to the best of our knowledge and be- lief we never before had had such narrow escapes. If the guardian an- gel had not been ever present, the chances are as a hundred to one that we would have been quite dead be- fore we reached this memorable mo- ment. However, our bumpy, jerky life 'on the Scientific path' changed to an inviting, pleasant scene 'when we presented our three one-act jun- ior class plays toward the end of the year. We forgot all our trials and struggles in the triumph of the mo- ments behind the footlights. Ah! what a thrill again, and what a glow- ing sensation again sped up and down the spines of myself and my dear little companions, so long rob- bed of our rightful place of honor. We reached the extreme of our achievements this year, too, when we managed to finance a very success- ful junior-senior banquet. Class dues MAY DAY, 1942 Remember? Perhaps of all the events of our years at Sacred Heart, none has ever made such an impres- sion as this. It inspired us, it awed us, and we wonder: Dear Lady, did you feel the same as we? Did you notice the expression on the faces of your girls that day? Somehow their earnest desire to pat- tern their lives after you was mani- fested on their radiant faces. For they realized that this May Day, more than all the others, was a proof of their undying love and devotion and marked but a further step up- ward on the ladder, towards you. Do you recall the scene, dear Mother? Surely you ordered nature to lend to the occasion all of her renowned skill as an artist, for sel- dom has a spring day seemed so fair. And remember the clouds that threatened to bring rain and spoil your lovely day? Surely, Dear Lady, the elements of both heaven and earth determined to pay you hom- age, as the gentle hand of Providence stayed them just a little in their COUYSC. And then, Dear Mother, as our school girl queen took up the crown that was to rest upon your head, how close you seemed to come to us. Mary, Queen of May. became more than ever, Mary, Queen of our hearts! And now as we bid farewell to the surroundings that we have loved so dearly, our wish for the future shall ever bethis: That the crown of blos- soms that we placed on your brow, Dear Lady, be a lasting promise of the virtue we shall practice after our years at S. H. A. May its memory forever remain with us, true and constant, and guide us safely on the long journey through life! Adele Kesselring '42 were easy to collect in those days, as you so well remember. This year's end just set us at the proper pace for the succeeding year, our last one at Sacred Heart. With what feverish enthusiasm we entered the halls of S. H. A. in Sep- tember, 1941, as seniors. And we have kept that pace even up to now. Elections and other activities came in rapid succession. Then retreat, Christmas holidays, and senior priv- ileees. And shall we ever forget the Religion Proiect? How could we? Our balloon has not burst yet,-we OUR HERITAGE Bright days and happy days, Dull days and dead, But always through our student life An all-connecting thread- The knowledge that forever As the years will pass away, We can meet life with the weapons Which we found at S. H. A. Phyllis Covatta, '42 GRATITUDE What delightful days they've been- These four yearsg Lingeringly I turn away This last hour, but glad enough That l have lived this short time At S. H. A. So, with heart filled with love And all gratitude, I stay Yet to give a fond welfare, and say Goodbye, and thank you, S. H. A. Carolyn Roberts '42 Dorft Forget! Catholic doctrine teaches that the body is good so long as it is subord- inate to the soul, as the soul must be subordinate to Cod. lt is the liturgy that keeps this truth con- stantly before our minds. lt calls upon the body to take part with the soul in the worship of God. It blesses those actions of the body that are in conformity with the dictates of the soul. It honors the body through the sacraments that touch it, through the liturgical rites it imposes upon it, through the means it uses to impress the senses, because it knows that both body and soul will one day be glorified with God. No one can take part in the liturgical life of the Church without being reminded daily of the proper relationship be- tween his bodv and his soul. -The Catholic Editor. are keeping it inflated in making our class play Career Clubi' the best ever, in collecting funds to finance our last issue of the Angeline. Oh. what class has had the spirit of the class of '4-2! If anybody were to ask us at this moment when the whole panorama of our high school life is spread out before us, what our sensa- tions are, we would tell him we are experiencing a great longing. Yes, we are a little homesick once more for the maternal arms that have en- folded us during the most impressive years of our young lives. Phyllis Covatta. M Scenes FFOVTI IICGYQZF Club May 18-19, '4Q M THE ANGELINE 23 REMEMBER? ? ? The beautiful campus and spa- cious buildings-joy of being an S. H. A. girl-those horrible earth- worms in biology - the thrill of bringing the car to school - the bazaar-being dismissed at 2:05- those knee socks and runners-rub- bing off lipstick and nail polish- the fishpond-the changes in your classmates from freshies to seniors- struggling through Algebra and Geo- metry-the sweetshop-having one homeroom as seniors-sweet silence of retreat-diets-joy over unex- pected holidays-lunch privileges- chorus work for senior play - those history exams-Saturday practices- Christmas parties - peace of the chapel-trying to erase in typing- the religion project - Junior-Senior Banquet, tears a n d all - Career Club -the boys who visited our History class-spontaneous combus- tions in Chemistry-trving to finish that last History and French assign- ment-the class prophecy-realizing we were seniors-the ad drives -- the monthly Angeline-graduation pictures- hockey practice - Annual -crowded cars - May Dav - the rush in the lunchroom-telling the seniors before us farewell-our blue school tams - the track meet from the bus to the homeroom each morn- ing - music recitals - crowding everything into one study period- discarding uniforms for the last time -kerchief covered-heads on rainy days-Sister Dolorosa, our new principal-Sister Casilda, our form- er one-classnight-classrooms-the pins and rings that we all had at least one week - coke machine in gym-the scare we got the first time the whistle blew in the cafeteria- our Friday and Monday clubs - those noisy Conga chains--dashing to town every afternoon-splinting and articifial respiration-the beau- tiful view from the senior Latin classroom- Daydreaming - Crad- uation-those last days at dear old S. H. A. May they always find a place in your memory book. Rita M cDermott '42 COMMENCEMEN T FEVER I am fevered with commencement, I am joyful with the days, For the ambition bug has gripped me, And my head is in a haze. km tx X. A THE FUTURE ITO OUR SENIORSJ For four long years you've labored long, Your heart it seemed contained a songg Welve watched you work and watch- ed you play, Never sad but always gay. Youive cheered us by your word and deed, When help and guidance we would need, But now your sheepskin you'll re- ceive, And leave us here to sigh and grieve. Our studies through, and then some how We'll say goodbye as you do now, God bless and keep you every one And guide you right, His will be done. Mary Ann Bauer '44 OUR TEACHERS They were always there to welcome US As we came back each year, They were always there to counsel us, And comfort every fear. And though we mocked them tender- ly Who had such foolish care, The long way ul'lome will seem more sure Because they taught us there. Their thoughts were all so full of us, Thev never could forget That they were there to mold us into women, without regret! And I think they'll still be watching for us lf ever we should stray- When they look out from Heaven's window And point us out the Way! Adele Kesselring ,42 l must live again tomorrow, But a different world 'twill be. No longer Iill be a school girl- A woman of the world, youill see. Pat Kim '42 TELL ME- Sacred Heart seniors of '42, do you remember what happened dur- ing your last year at Sacred Heart? 1. Do you remember the date of registration when all the seniors- to-be marched up with pride and poise to register for the all-im- portant senior year? 2. Who our retreat master was who gave us so many good points for recollection a n d spiritual im- provement? 3. You haven't forgotten, have you, the dav when we were honored with the enthronement of the Sacred Heart in our school and the name of the priest who per- formed the act of enthronement? 4. The three girls who gave such a rollicking version of The Night Before Christmas in our unfor- gettable Christmas party? 5. On what day the very advanced seniors were privileged to give a religion project displaying the religious doctrine thev h a d learned during the year? 6. Who was the girl selected for May Queen this year? 7. Who were the co-captains of the hockey team? 8. Who won the contest for the best oration on buying d e fe n s e bonds? 9. Who was the President of the Student Council? 10. Last of all, what were the dates set for the senior class play, HC-areer Clubn, which every senior had anticipated since the beginning of school? l imagine most seniors- will say, Heavens, what does she think we are! We know the answers to those. But there will be some who will not have a perfect score, and this will serve to fasten in their memories the events, which in the years to come, they will not want to forget. ANSWERS : 1. September 8. 2. Father Benedict Brosnahan, O.S.B. Washington, D. C. 3. December 14-Fr. Mateo Craw- ley. 4. Adele Kesselring, Martha Dean, Ann Hafendorfer. 5. March 25. 6. Carolyn Roberts. 7. Margaret Huber, Adele Clem. 4Continued on page 38, col. 11 24 THE ANGELINE 'Hib- l l l tffontinued from page 18, col. 37 her history book with all inscriptions included. Unless his name is Bob, though, Alene, you will have an aw- ful amount of erasing to do and donit forget the rubber shortage. And to Hefty Kuhn, the good luck lo find a junior's cousin to go steady with during her senior year. flnne llufefnloffef to Rtl.5Cllltllj' Bishop. her luscious gray eonvertible to match Rosemaryis red hair. Anne was possessed of so many ideas for individual hair-do's that she de- cided loan Donahue should he the lucky girl. We know ,Ioan appre- ciates this honor and will act ae- cordingly. MU.1'liII? 01111011011 to Agnella Zeller. her position as halfback on the hock- ey leant. She also wants to throw in some Energy pills for good measure. SENIOR-JUNIOR BANQUET Once again, as tradition has it, the junior class entertained the seniors at a banquet given at Audubon Country Club. lt was quite a ban- uet. ldverything was lovely. ln tact. the juniors had Mother Nature help them in preparation. for it was truly at lovely evening. with the girls in their laeey and frilly formals gliding over the ground. XVhen the dinner was over Miss Patricia Cnau, president of the jun- ior class. delivered a tribute to the seniors whose class president. Miss Peggy Fitzgerald answered her in the name of her whole Class. Then the class ltislory, written by Miss Phyllis Cnyatta. called up tender memories of the past four years when the seniors were making their way un through the sehool. Mary Ellen Reynolds, who has a knaek for making things interesting. read the class prophecy which caused up- roarious laughter among the assem- bled group. The class will written and read by Doris Dant created a feeling of real eoneern. for the sen- iors realized that there was no going back after that. After all this 'iformalw business was completed. strictly informal entertainment commenced. The Clee Club sang several beautiful songs of life and love which charmed all those present. Anna Lee Shippen. who was soon to depart for the West where her father was transferred by the government. took this opportunity to say good-bye to her classmates. Pos- sessing a beautiful voiee. Anna Lee. after urgent invitations. sang a num- ber of selections which drew forth admirable comment. Thus ended a verv enjoyable evening. We wish to thank the juniors for a lovely time and for an event whieh we will always remember and ap- preciate. May we also thank the gracious ehaperones for their interest and wlloleliearted cooperation in ull r school girl affair. They also will go down in our memorv books as part of that ever-nlemoralile banquet. Pat Klifll to jean McDa11ie1.9, her gift for asking the most outlandish questions of any girl in the senior class. Pat SCIIIILCLZCI' to Cerahlirte Brown. her sunnv smile and wonder- ful disposition. To Laverne Schind- ler she wishes to leave her notebook tCo'rttinued on page 29, col. 11 THE ANGELINE N, W ' I-A . Amir .1 175 Q lajgbx fr wi.. 25 THE ANGELINE STAFF l7ull of interest anfl aetivity were the members of The Angeline staff of this year. Many times in the future the aflviser of the sehool puhlir-ation will look has-k to the elays when this outgoing stuff relievetl the pressure of sehool rluties luv lu-ing punetual. alert. and generous with their aicl. literary un tl otherwise. l'iI'i1lll'?S Ciugliano was the eclitor-in-ehief. tat the tvpewriterl Carolyn Roh- erts. l'l1xllis Covatta. and Mary lfllen Ii4'fll0lflS were the assoeiate eclitors. Pat Kelly. the cartoonist. Martha lluslvirlx. the voluinnist. Peggy Fitz- geraltl. the niusie reporter. anal Rita lvlellerinott and Margie llriesliaeh, liusiness and eirculation inanugcrs. HORSEBACK RIDING Horsehaek riding has always play- erl an important part in the ontrloor tile of the girls at Saered Heart Aead- rlenn. The nnmher of ineinliers is growing everv vear. anfl Rebel Raneh Rieling- Aearlemy fimls the girls readv for their rifle every Tues- riav anfl lTTiflHt' evening. Anne Haf- enrlorfer '42 is presiflent of the vlulv. Wiridirigf trails anti open eountrv lanfl make this sport an evceellent one for young girls who are tirecl after the flilyili pouring over text liool-gs anfl other incioor aetivitv. flf all rhi- sports at Saered Heart this one is the niost popular. HOCKEY Six vears ago. to he exavl. the girls of S2lt'l't'fl Heart Aeadeiny start- efl out in earliest to make hoeliev a sneeess. liar-h year sinee then. nnrler rapalile eoaehes. the team has steafl- ily iniproverl in teehnique anrl leafl- ership. ln 1939 this team rankefl first in the lPZlgllPQ in lil-'lil' seeoml, :intl in the past season it elaimeei thirrl plum-. l'lor years to eonu' girls will en gage in this thrilling sport on Sene- ea field. Healthy, liright. fun-loving girls will he animaterl with the love of their sehool anrl will lie anxious to win just as we were. lxflily tllf'-y t'Lll'l'D' fill ill tI'lIt' Vtiltilil May they win in every way while playing the game! Mai future hoek- ev teams of S. H. A. Vtllliilllll' the sueeess anrl goorl sportsinansliip of preeeding teams! Allele Clem 71-2 COutgoing captnini THE ANGELINE Our Juniors Ready for laughter. ready for fun, Ready the whole day through To take their losses, to take their gains, Whether they be many or few. Planting their standard of duty and truth, Planting for life's hard clay To ra-ap a liurvest of worthwhile fruit, At the feet of the Master to lay. THE ANGELINE Our Sophomores wro THE SCHOOIJS TREASURY THEYWE SLIPPED CHARM AND GRACE THAT TIME CANNOT TAKIC NOR MEMORY ERASE. OH, BETTER THAN GAINING A HARD-WOOICD LA55 IS A SAFE KEPT MEMORY OF A LOVELY CLASS. THE ANGELINE Our Freshmen SOME PEOPLE ASK: WHAT. BY CHANCE. AT THEIR SWEET SMILES, SO CHEERYg MAKES THIS FAIR CLASS SO MERRY? A GROLP MORE FAIR. A CLASS MORE SWEET WE ANSWER THEM-JUST TAKE A GLANCE HAS NEVER BEEN OUR LOT TO MEET. THE ANGELINE 29 CLASS WILL lContinued from page 24, col. 31 so she can mark paid after those who have given money for the many senior causes. Marilyn Merten to Mickey Rapier, the lovely winters, hoping that she enjoys them as much as Marilyn does the Summers Frances Giugliano to B o b b i e Schrodt, her front desk and her un- canny ability to always get in hot water. Adele Clem to Helen Bell, the task of keeping up the morale at Notre Dame through letters. Keep 'em writing, Helen. Madelyn Crowe to Rose Marie Slane, her calm feminine ways along with her flawless complexion. Kathleen Warisse to Barbara Franket, her uncanny ability to lose every orchid she ever got. Of course, that's only one man's opinion. Carolyn Roberts to Pat Cnau, her all-around popularity with everyone and her writing ability-especially that poem in the Angeline. About basketball, wasn't it, Carolyn? Mary Elizabeth Taller to Mary Elizabeth Schuster, her friendly smile to greet you around every corner. Margie Driesbach to W ilhelmina Gerstle, her love of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness at S. H. A. De Stickel to Ann Berning, the honor of being the meanie', in every play and skit at S. H. A. To Nancy Remmers she leaves her bite from the love bug. Mary Ellen Volk to Emily Schuler, her beautiful brown eyes and her spontaneous giggle. Pat Kelly to Mary Frances Mc- Kenna, her nine year old school skirt and leaves in trust her seven year old one in case something happens to the former. Mary Katharine Klemenz to Flor- ence Zirnhelt, her ability to be handy man at S. H. A. for Sister Loretto. Mary Ellen Reynolds to Frances Kuhl, her locker without any hooks in it. Alice Otte to Pat Shipman, her re- turn half of her round trip ticket to Evansville. Pat Costello to Peggy Mullin, the ability to follow h e r example, whether good or bad, and to make up her mind who IT really is. Pat had good luck, so here's hoping Peg- gyl And to Florence Schlafer, all her Joe Miller Joke Books. ls that where you get all those Ngoodl' jokes, Pat? Dottie Duffin to Lucille Born- wasser, her single dates over the week-end, but definitely not with Dick. And to Alma Book, her gift for silence which has kept her out of trouble for the past four years. Lee Lee Shippen to Frances Mont- fort, her ability to eat at any and all times. Rosemary Walker to Patsy Halp- pen, her mile-a-minute speech. Do you think you can do it, Patsy? Rose Marie Heitzman to Helen Hinkebein, her red shoes and red comb. Youlll have them all staring, Helen-just like Rosie did. Madelyn Dengler to Mary Louise Horneck, her Chicago drawl and her favorite expression, Hi, theref, .lackie Freeman to Donna Lee Stockoff, every single one of her freckles so she can be Freckle Queen of '4-3. Dorothy Brenzel to Charlotte Yent, a box of candy to bring to school every day and an all-day sucker for herself. Shirley Berger to Gladys Scheffer, her table and two chairs in Taylor's. Robin has a lease on the other two. Sara Bosler to Alba Murphy, her rosy cheeks and smooth-as-silk com- plexion. Betty Shea to Betty Nunnally, her ability to be absent or tardy at least three days out of every five. Hortense Potts to Mary Charlotte Weis, her station wagon to ride around St. X. or Manual. How 'bout that, Hortense? Roseanne Bauer to Ruth McNally, all her souvenirs from the Tri-Ni Dances just to help her collection along. And to Mary .lane Walter, that Shylock-look she gets when it's time for class dues. Martha Buskirk gladly leaves to Mary Ann Gavin her peeling nose and blistered cheeks, hoping that her flock of admirers does not suffer from the same shock that Charlie did. Martha Dean to Bobbie Dawes, her he-man strength to help her hold up during the senior year. Peggy Fitzgerald to Anna Cather- ine Emerich, her fine executive ability which has enabled her to hold an office of some kind all her four vears at S. H. A. And to Dolores Pero, all her music sheets. We hope Dolores can do as well with them as Peggy has. Adele Kesselring to Betty Ann 1Continued on page 37. col. 33 THE LITTLE MEMORIES There are probably a whole lot of little things which have become grooved in your memory and which flash through your mind in a confus- ing procession: Things like your lockers standing open, and books, coats, paper, and first aid equipment piled in pell-mell, a sight which would stir a junkman's heart. The coke machine with its red uemptyl' sign glaring spitefully when you felt as though you had been through a seven years drought. The fierce battles around the sweet shop and the bedraggled persons emerging from the fray rapturously clutching a candy bar. The oft repeated and heart rend- ing plea, Lend me a nickle , and the retort, 'Tm broke myself, let's go ask somebody else. That empty, starved feeling which accompanies you through all of the last morning class. Your classwork and your lunch become mingled in your mind and the thoughts of lunch always triumph. The odor of fried fish which fills the halls every Friday morning. The chapel which is always so peaceful no matter what is going on around it. The bell at twelve-thirty when each of your muscles rebels against going to class. All of these things are a part of everyday life at S. H. A., and they unite with the more important things to make it a grand place to go to school. These are the rather insigni- which are accepted ficant things quite as you would breathing, and without which S. H. A. would not be the same. Mary Ellen Reynolds ,42 lContinued from page 18. col. 11 the State Fair last year. Dorothy Leachman and Jane Humler have opened a Riding School. Their horses might be as good as they say, but they have fits everytime they hear the whistle at the glue factory. I believe they have the Sacred Heart girls out there twice a week. Rosemary Walker became a news commentator. She had to quit be- cause the censors thought she was talking German. You remember we thought she talked French. Doris Dant was so heated up over 1Continued on page 32, col. 13 THE ANGELINE THE FRENCH CLUB Ai-eording to the interests of the pupil the different languages receive empliasis in the form of speeiul elulus. ln the pieture are members of one of the Freneh Clubs with Doro- thi L6iil'ltllliltl as l'lnli:llI'lllilll. THE LATIN CLUB Cieero and Yergil still elaim an important plaee with the pupils at Saered Heart. The pieture shows the Nlaeeenian Cluh diseussing the in- flllt'tll'P of Yergil on later poets. Nlary lfllen Reynolds is the ehair- man. THE RED CROSS UNIT The pupils of Saered Heart Aead- emy get a thrill out of sorting and preparing the artieles whivh have heen finished hy their elassmates for the junior Red Cross tinit. They read the latest reports in the ,lunior Red Cross Journal and profit hy the useful information offered them. lip to the present the Class has completed 37 lveamies. 05 soldiers' siseaiters. 9 ehildrenis sweaters. 011 utility lvags. lil hot water lmottle eoxers. lti shoulderettes. l illiglliltl. 223 rompers. 6 lmthrolmes. and 3 eom- forts. During: the summer months five typists have volunteered to do eler- ieul work ut the Red Cross Chapter HUUSP. THE ANGELINE 31 STUDENT COUNCIL Durulliy l.0uc'liinan l'lvr'lx'risG Polti Willwlniina Cvrslle Fnnna Luuise Ryan Rf-S0 Harrison l'lI'Hlll'PS Nltllllltifl Marx Mulll 'Xlarian Mvinmn Norma ,Ivan lirelus Yirginia l,P1-lilvilf-r Palrii-ia Huffnmrl Q l'alrir'ia Cronin Ann Cetllvfingvr Dolores Haydvn C. S. M. C. OFFICERS Carolyn Roberts ........ Prwsiflwll llilliv lm-lilvitvr .... I ice-P1'vsz'1lv11l Phyllis Covatta ..... Cor. Sl5Cl'8IGI'y' Sue Anne Pfeiffer ...Kea Secretary Marian Meiman ........ 7'l'! II.S'llfPI' Ann lmsson .... Sllllfiflllll Trvrzszzlw' lirnnm L. Ryan Clzairmnn Tabernacle Club THE ORCHESTRA You, musir' is the Pl'0llll6l,S url Anrung tim gifts llxat Cod lllllll scnl. One of the most magnificent! -Imngfellozv. 32 THE ANGELINE N ame Reminds Us Of Ambition Favorite Saying Never Seen Without Roseanne Bauer ............... Clotilda Baynes ..............,. Shirlev Berger .................. Sara Bosler ............... Dorothy Brenzel ..... Martha Buskirk ................ Maxine Callahan ............. Adele Clem ........................ Pat Costello .............. Phyllis Covatta ................ Madelyn Crowe ................ Doris Dant ................ Martha Dean .....,,.............. Madelyn Dengler ............ Margie Drlesbach ........ .... Dottie Duffin .................... Peggy Fitzgerald ...... ,....... Jackie Freeman ...... Frances Giugliano .... . .... .. Anne Hafendorfer.. Rosie Heltzman ....... Margaret Huber ...... Jane Humler .................... .. Pat Kelly ............ . ,.., .. Mike Kesselring ,.............. Pat Kirn ............................. M. K. Klen-cnz ....... Dorothy Leachman ......... Marilyn Merten ................ Rita McDermott ............... Joan Neumeyer ................ Alice Otte .......................... I-Iortense Potts .................. Mary E. Revnolds ........... Carolyn Roberts ...... Patty Schmetzer .............. Betty Shea ......................... Anna Lee Shippen .......... 'Betty Smith ......................, De Stlckel ...................... Mary E. Toller ................. Mary Ellen Volk ............. Rose Mary Walker ......... Kathleen Warisse., ........ . Notre Dame .............. A doll ................. Robins ................. The Army .......... Curly locks ........... A sun lamp .......... Knox dances ........ Straight hair ........................ ..........To pick strawberries........ How 'bout that? ....... .......... But definitely! ....... ,... ......... To steer a Bobsled ............ ........ I-I ow are you? ........ ......... To be a nurse ................................. -----.---Straight hair in the rain........... To catch on. ..... .. ............ s .............., Tommy ........................................ A bronze basketball ,,,,,,,,,, Green eyes. .......... , ................... To bomb Westinghouse,...,. information Bureau .............. Cincy ....................... .. ................. . U. S. Navy .................. Clothes ................ Hair-ribbons ......... Constancy ........... Red hair ............. Paderewski ........ Air Corps ........... A whirlwind ......... Orchids. ...,............ .. Lipstick ...................... .. Arthur Murray ........... To reach 6 ft ................................. To get a lease on life ................ Get enoueh sleep ........... Akron, Ohio ..................... ---------The perfect figure............. ---------Get rid of a raccon...,...... .........To be Make M. H. happy ....................... Right place at right time ........ An ED ucation............................ Have her math ...... . ....... . Rebel Ranch ,.....................,...... To move to the city ........ Begin the Beguine ........,........ T trip to Calif ......,......... A model ........................ New gossip .................... A string of pearls .................. Blues singer .............. Freckles ......................... Noon-day whistle ................... To give a blue slip ....................... Summer ...................................... Housewife ...... . .......,......... , ........ . ..... .. Peaches and cream ............... To settle down .........,..................... Bob ............................................. . Calm. cool. collected ............, Frenchie ..................................... The Tl-IINKER .................. . To get a driver's license ........... To make up her mind ............... First aid model .............................., World Series .............,...... ............... The Queen of May ................ A coed at centre ......................... Sunshine ........................ Hollywood ................................. To be faith to her steady ......... Manual .................... ,..... ....... . ...... A j ob and a budget .,..... Uniforms ............ . ....................... Air line hostess .............. An efficiency expert. ........... The drama.. ..... . ......... Crescent Hill ...........,..,............. Bright colors ............................ Army ........................................... Reynold's Metals .................... 8:25 bell ............................................ Alabama ..,.......,................................. Say, who do you think yo One inch fingernails ....,.....,........ To talk slower ................................ Overcome Mike fright ........ . Who's absent? ........ ,........ You know it ...................... I-Ie's wonderful ............................... What does that mean? ........ ....... I hope it rains today ................... He acts crazy ..................... ........ I don't like it ................ ......,.., I don't know ............. Stepped in what? ......... Who? What? Why? ......... ......... Hi there! .......................................... Fiddle-faddle ................................... Are you kidding? .......................... ..Who told you? .............. . When do we leave? ........ ........ . What homework? ......... .......... Good Lord! ...........,............. .......... Where's Leachman ........... ......... Goody, gumdrops ..............,...,...... What have you heard? .............. Oh. me! ............................................ Feel how sorry I am ................... I'm not kidding ............... Sh! Sh! Sh! ..................................... That makes lots of sense ......... Martha and Kathleen ....... Her X ring .......................... Her pony ............. .............. Long fingemails ......... Carolyn ............................... Rosie and Kathleen .......... Her uniform ............ .. .......... Her gold basketball .......... ..A good joke .................... . All her homework ......... A car .................................. A pencil ln her hair ,....... Her red purse ................. Suggestions .................... Polish ....................... Dark glasses ............. That gold heart .......... An Angeline ............. Joyce shoes ............... Movie magazines ........ A full car ...........,.......... Hair curlers. ..................... A letter from Jerry .......... Frances ................... ,. ..,..... .. A secret .......................... The locker keys .......... banana................... Oh that lunatic! .,........................... Blouses ........................ Front seat. w1ndow ................. A new crush ....... . ........ You act crazy ...... . .......................... A Sat. night date ........ .. That sweet little doll .................. Please don't talk .............. .......... It will drizzle out ............ .......... Whatcha know Joe ...................... Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny ............. Oh-hello there- .............. ..,........ Oh. darling! ....................... ....,.,.. Could be! .......................................... Quit it! ............................................ A date ............................. A new hair do ....... A roll of music .......... One of those pins ......... A smile ............................... Mirror. comb, etc .......... Food ................................ Bracelets ..............,...... A rain coat. ......... u arl-ler purse ............... .Well, I don't know ....................... High heels ..........,..,.... What did she say? ....................... A letter .......................... Go home. Daddy ........................... Rose and Martha ................ 1 Continued from page 29, col. 31 Turku that the City of Louisville hired her to replace the gas furnace at the Court House. laclcie Freeman married Marion. and thev run an advice to the love- lorn column in the Times and it is based on their own experience. Now, isnlt that ingenious? Madelyn Crowe became a soap box orator but she had to quit be- cause of the box shortage. Martha Dean operates a gymnas- ium. They call her Muscular Martha. How times have changed! Phyllis Covatta left S. H. A. and started in earnest to make her for- tune. She had made quite a bit of it when the F. B. I.'found her printing press. Somebody always spoils every- thing! Dottie Duffin went to work for the Gallop Poll beca-use she thought it was connected with horses. She receivedquite a shock from which she never quite recovered. Adele Clem is a famous newspaper woman. You can see her any Satur- day morning going from house to house velling, lim collecting for the 99 paper. Pat Kelly became a surrealist art- ist and she reached the heights of success when even she couldn't tell the top from the bottom of her pic- tures. Frances Ciugliano became the Hreatest living authority on the English language. l When Martha Buslcirlc graduated she had such a sunburn that the Cherokee Indians adopted her and she is living out west where she makes pottery for a living. Rose Ann Bauer was so shocked when Martha joined the Indians that she married a friend of Martha's named Hellman. lt was very confus- ing. Mary Elizabeth T oller and Manle- lyn Dengler have had statues erected to them in front of the post office. The postage on their letters to the army camps paid off the national debt and the government had to do something to show its thanks. Kathleen Warisse became famous bv inventing an alarm clock which shoves vou out of bed. Too bad she didn't have one while she was at S. H. A. Louise Stichle became a well known radio artist. She sings for the- Renfro Valley Barn Dance. We al- wavs had high hopes for Louise. Pat Costello discovered a hair .straightener and they say she now looks like Veronica Lake. Patty Schmetzer and loan Neu- rneyer became famous as six day bi- cycle racers. Patty does all the pedal- ing and .loan just goes along for the ride. Rose Marie Heitzman is now in high society. She lives on Pike's Peak. Carolyn Roberts married, and her ouadruplets are named April, May, June and Maggie. That last sounds like sabotage to me. Peggy F itzgerald threw water on' her old flame and married a boogy woogy pianist. While he tinkles the piano in the orchestra she tinkles the cash register in the box office. Marv Katherine Klemenz is teach- ing school in the mountains of Ky. The place seems to be making quite a deep rooted impression on her for in her last letter she said, we uns is all fine down here. Betty Wills Smith studied dentis- try but she had to give it up. She lContinued on page 33, col. ll THE ANGELINE 'CLASS PROPHECY-Cont. said the eonstant grind was too mur-h for her. Margie DI'l.t?.SlIllC,'ll hought a half interest in the SI. MHllll8ll'.9 Kroger Store. She is the chief floor walker and she makes ,lark work over time. Marilyn Merlen is operating at Rumha and Conga school. She is not teaching at present for her hips are out of joint. Maxizze Callahan and Sarah Bosler are Blues Singers. When they first went on the radio they sang the strains of Alice Blue Gown. Seldom has anvthing heen so strained. Shirley Berger comhined nznrrioge with a C6ll'66l'. She makes a wonder- ful hair die whirh she disc-overed in the vhemistry class. Dorothy l5'r0r1:el an d Ul0ll.lIl!l Haynes wrote a hook which is found in nearlv all American homes. It is Called The S'ear's Rnelmclr Cala- logzm. Murqarel Huher is the only iro- man dog catcher in Louisville. She was surh a sueeess that the city raised her salary last year. Rita Mr-Dermot! married a nz.ullf, Ieaclwr and people say that they argue constantly over how to solve prolmlems. Their biggest prohlem in paving their bills. Hortense Potts bevame an air line hosless since she was always up in the air about something anyway. Alice One runs a record shop and they say she is dizzy from watching the records go around. Adele Kesselring became a great political power. She hands out cigars and hand bills for the political parties. Pai Kirn is manufacturing slugs for slot machines. She sells them to S. ll. A. girls to put in the coke machine. Here, let me pause, dear class- mate. to contemplate with you this exalted group. revolving in our breasts the memorable and salutary examples of these nohle girls. Here language fails. I cannot, I dare not follow these heroic women any fur- ther in their careers of unwonted glory. Let the curtain drop and vlose, if it ran, forever from the puhlic eye this wonderful pageant. Sufficient to say that they have lavished on the world superahundantly their serv- ices. Their reputation and their sterling, virtues remain forever unimpaired. Mary Ellen Reynolds '42 r. .4 Ma., Sports In Action l THE ANGELINE HERE and THERE THE ANGELINE 35 A A 0416 Sffwff 1i f Wa ' 1 4 5 m i R. Q 5 i y 5 HA 5 5 I If 5 fqx, 1., A A- 'Q 'f f ' .A 5 , lr A A F AA i, f A A , A P, sl 0 ww--AA.. Q AA A ' M ' 'Au mfg r f Qiiif M .WI A A ww f- WN - 'W A D sb All I n ,V -l V A w ' 1 N H . A P , i,.,,.I,,, mn 3- Maggie rf, A . PATSY up MMYAAB- sms Q fre.. 19136 in AA I ,A ,fm b 1 4 J K A 3 A V K? Q20 A if A 1 1 Kc .SA W A' MF mi' A U, JL? cLe'm.M M Nj Fwi-. mngmgg-gf, 'AED Q Q3 H XX 1 A xg fa A 12 Q QU Ksms ,l ' X ARL' . mmf H fU.u 4 ine- am 'G ,.,,,AAA! mn Q Q' fy 'Q if ,. ' A ' aff fmbw W ,534 lm ' mi- . . K XC J' ' 2 ' A f ffm ff W ANMELJ sue MHWSLLIMR wQio'r5.y-um if ' ixf.wA Awrf .APMKWE ckglsfgsi QM 1' wwlli , X XX!!! A A J 5 Jw., K Q ,ik gy, I X A TUX VX, iwf 2' 'X 3 1 . m ' H, sb' 3 ?f AA M 1158. b 1 Y . N3 3 A m i L, K A A 'h R ' f ' Am., 4 lf Mime A Raw gm? 931 gif-5 M5515 MU ig W3 5 ali- 36 THE ANGELINE HOW THEY'VE CHANGED! Creak! Creak! Creak! The old senior chair surely is feeling the age of these nine months of school. May- be if I put my feet on the chair ahead I will become more comfortable. Ha! thatls better. I could sit all day just looking out the window, with my weary feet on the chair ahead, hands at ease on the arm of the old chair-just thinking. There goes Frances Giugliano run- ning after Sister Kathleen with a million papers in her hands. They really keep her busy. My, has Frances changed! I remember our freshman year when she would study her English so hard because she was so set on being another Margaret Mitchell. Well, now let's see how she comes out. There's Alice Otte strolling around with Marilyn Merten. Alice hasn't changed except to add a few more dates to her already over-crowded list. And Marilyn sat down one day and crossed out all her list except one, and she has been going with that one ever since. Adele Clem has been busy grow- ing up the last four years. She now has grown into a darling girl with him to love her. Here comes a group. I can't make out who they are from here. Oh, now I see. It's Doris Dant. Pat Costello, Margaret Huber. Martha Dean, ,Ioan Neumever an d Patty Schmetzer. Since the freshman year. Doris has worn her raven locks short, long, turned under, and up. For a long time it was worn in the fashionable pageboy style. Now it is growing into a beautiful halo of black curls. Pat has graduated during her high school years, from the babylike Patsy to the dignified Pat, And Marg has turned into a glamour girl. She used to have quite an in- feriority complex. But no longer, since she was in the Queenls Court on May Day. and more than that, Notre Dame has taken her interest. Martha still can't swim. She's wait- ing for a handsome lifeguard to save her some day and hopes that they will live happily ever after. Joan surely has changed. She used to be a fussy little freshman and a crank about her homework. But now Bob has changed everything and she takes everything in her stride. She even gives her method to others who worry, saying, Don't worry about it, I don't worry about it. Patty is still her old sweet self. Dates the only difference in her life that is noticeable. And what a differ- ence! Hey, Patty? Whew, the sun that is shining through this window is getting mighty hot. I think if I turn the chair around I can look out the back win- dow and continue to reminisce. Oh! this is better. It's much cooler at this back window. Goodness! Look at the seniors through this win- dow! The cars are an attraction. Therels Rita McDermott and 'SDe Stickel, the inseparables. I remember a baby McDermott that even talked with a baby accent. But now! Well. she definitely does not talk baby-talk and is decidedly a typical senior. Dew used to be in a shell that no one could penetrate. But since that shell was broken by Rita thereis no stopping De's,' popularity. There's Martha Buskirk and Rose Ann Bauer sitting on the running- board of the Buskirkis limousine eat- ing the daily diet of potato chips. How !'Mart,l has changed. She's certainly gotten clever. Her hair has become lighter and her darling glasses have certainly started a fad. As for Rosie. Well! When poor little Rosie began her freshman year at Sacred Heart her hair was one ukinki' after another and it was so short, that her ears hung out at the bottom. This distressed her so. But now you will see beautiful locks that are straighter and delightfully longer. Look at Hortense Potts, Jackie Freeman and Clotilda Bayens, sit- ting on the steps with their dripping ice-cream bricks. Hortense was a tiny little girl with a worrisome French accent in her first years at S. H. A. Hortense is still a tiny girl but her accent has practically disappeared, and she has also developed a wonderful soprano voice. It tickles me to think that she can still wear the dresses she wore when in the sixth grade. Jackie is another little girl. How- ever, she has grown enough to inter- est Marion who is definitely her senior. Clotilda too is small. Four years back they called her Dolly, Some still do. But since she has acquired that St. X. ring, her dignified first name is more appropriate. Shirley Berger and Adele Kessel- ring are talking to Carolyn Roberts and Anne Hafendorfer. Shirley's real name. believe it or not, is Charlotte Patricia ,loan Bergerli' All through the first two years of her high school education she was referred to as Shirley. But now 'LBecky is her handle. She also used to have chestnut colored hair, but in her junior year a sudden change made her a decided blond. Now. the chestnut color is returning. Miken lAdelel was a lanky freshman with beautiful hands. Now her lankiness has been replaced by soft curves and her well groomed hands are still attractive. Carolyn has blossomed into a lovely May Queen. Need I say more? Anne was an accomplished horse- woman at the beginning of her high school career. Now she is qualified to teach poor beginners, like I am. Jane Humler and Dorothy ,lean Lear-hman have also made news in the horse-back riding world. As freshman they looked upon horses as great big animals which looked like huge mountains. Now the horse knows who's boss! Bettv Shea. Anna Lee Shippen, Rose Marie Heitzman and Madelyn Crowe are sitting under the shade of the old ucherryi' tree. Betty and Madelyn came to S.H.A. in their senior year, so I can't reflect on their development. But I can truthfully say they have certainly stepped into the life at our school perfectly. As for Rosie, she is still the baker's daughter who never gets fat! As a freshman. she was slim, and she still is! Yes, she eats. Who wouldnit with ice-cream, cakes, pies, cookies, and the like at an arm's reach. But still, she doesnit gain an ounce. How do you do it, Rosie? Lee Leen has grown from a little Southern girl with pig-tails and bangs to a darling senior with an up- swept hair-do. Here comes Betty Smith, Dottie Duffin, and Mary Katherine Kle- menz around the garage walking arm 1n arm. Betty used to be a chunky little butter ball. But you don't see any excess weight today. No sir! Betty has been on a very strict diet for 4Continued on page 37, col. ly THE ANGELINE 37 PATRONS John Tino Shoe Repairs Volk Cleaners Colonel and Mrs. I. G. Walker Greentree Market - Greentree Manor J. Schultz Florist -Bardstown Rd. Rebel Ranch Riding Academy Mr. and Mrs. George Leachman Mrs. R. Schmetzer Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Roberts Bauer Bros. Candy Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Warisse Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emrich T. J. Lydon - Shoe Repair Mrs. Lucile Shea Roppels' Market Holtman-Keal Company Courtesy Shoppe Inc. Frankel's Drugs Strathmoor Pharmacy A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly Mr. W. J. Dant Mr. J. W. Dant Mr. and Mrs. A. Klemenz Knox Cleaners Kurz Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. John Neumeyer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stickel Marion Humkey Mrs. M. R. Freeman about two years. Dottie has developed a talent for the stage. She had the part of the Meanie in the senior play, Career Clubf, Mary K. is another that has been with us only a vear. However, she too is a typical S. H. A. girl, we're proud to say, and one of the staunchest. Margie Dreisbach. Dorothy Bren- zel, Mary Elizabeth Toller, Sara Bosler, Maxine Callahan, Rose Mary Walker, and Peggy Fitzgerald are eating cake on the back steps. I wonder whose birthday it is. Margie hasn't changed ,a bit ex- cept to get a little older and taller. Dorothy and Mary Elizabeth have become streamlined. They too, were perfect specimens for the tarr system to work on, but no more. They're in perfect proportion and maybe a little underweight. Sara has let her hair down into a lovely black cloud around her oval face. It used to be short, remember? Maxine has become quite a stu- dent, especially in mathematics. ln algebra, during the freshman year she must have acquired a taste for it and now her mind works as fast as her adding machine. Rose Mary is new at Sacred Heart. PHYSICAL PERFECTION Here's our idea of the physically perfect Senior of 1942- the the the the voice of Anna Lee Shippen humor of Marilyn Merten poise of Alice Otte vitality of Adele Clem the wit of Mary Ellen Reynolds the personality of Frances Giugliano the charm of Roseanne Bauer the intelligence of Phyllis Covatta the musical ability of Peggy Fitz- the the the the the the the the the the gerald figure of Doris Dant waistline of Louise Stickel feet of Hortense Potts hands of Margaret Huber legs of Anne Hafendorfer profile of Rita McDermott eyes of Pat Kelly smile of Carolyn Roberts lips of ,loan Neumeyer teeth of Shirley Berger the eyelashes of Madelyn Crowe the nose of Pat Kirn the suntan of Martha Buskirk the complexion of Patty Schmetzer the fingernails of Adele Kesselring a brownette like Martha Dean a blonde like Patsy Costello a brunette like Rose Mary Walker The first day she opened her mouth in the class room, we all thought she was the daughter of a tobacco auc- tioneer. However, in spite of speed, she has made friends with all, and we're all sorry she hasn't been with us longer. Peggy has developed a perfect posture. She carries herself with the dignity of a queen. Maybe she's planning to follow her famous sister Carmel. TherC,3 Kathleen Warissee Walk' ing around as though she iust lost her head. Now she sees Madelyn Dengler and Pat Kelly and is prob- ably asking them where Martha Buskirk or Roseanne Bauer have dis- appeared. I remember Katy as the white faced little girl with the long dark brown curls. Now! Its short and wavy and pancake', make-up keeps her that glowing tan. Ah, glamour! Madelyn has lost her Chicagoan accent down here in de 'ol souff' Pat has lost oodles of pounds! Now she is a glamour girl with long hair that curls delightfully at the bot- tom. She has also discovered how red flatters her, and bought the latest in red suits for Jerry to ad- mire. lt worked! Phyllis Covatta and Mary Ellen PATRONS Ogden Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmetzer Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Costello Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Huber Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Buskirk A Friend Mrs. M. J. Coyatta Coleman's Miss Elizabeth Bushmeyer Yellow Cab Company Pau1ine's Beauty Shop Mrs. Louis Steurle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott J. C. Adams Grocery Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baynes Mr. E. J. Clem Ann's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bauer T. J. Lydon - Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Gadlage Grocery Store Besendorf Brownbilt Shoe Store-1 Johnson's Cozy Cottage Reynolds and Mary Ellen Volk are running toward this building as if their lives depended upon getting in here. Oh, I see why they're running now-the bell just rang. Phyllis is still our outstanding stu- dent of the classics. Although she is one of the shortest in the class she has grown considerably since 1938. Mary Ellen Reynolds is another shorty that has grown. l'll never forget her extremely long blond utressesf' One day Mary Ellen got real bold and cut her hair into a fashionable shoulder bob. lt's so be- coming. Mary Ellen Volk has settled down to taking her studies seriously. She's another lucky girl whose years have left the pounds behind. Ho-h u m, l'm getting mighty sleepy. It's time to wake up for an- other class. lill have to save my dreams for tonight. Pat Kim '42 lContinued from page 29, col. 23 Smith. her slow, swaggering walk and all her Vogue's, Mademoiselle's and Harper's so she can be the most stylish girl at S. H. A. next year. Doris Dant to Sue Anna Pfeiffer, the good luck she had in dousing an old flame so quickly. She hopes Sue Anna never has to, but just in case. And to Geraldine Casey, the privil- ege and fun of writing the class will for the class of '43, Doris Dant '42 THE ANGELINE URSULINE COLLEGE Louisville, Kentucky AN ACCREDITED LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN A Catholic College with a Heritage of Four Hundred Years. coMPL11v1ENTs OF J. F. LINK FLORIST 1124 Rammers MA. 3221 COMPLIMENTS OF TERRY SERVICE STATION 4035 Frankfort Ave. TA. 9181 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KENIIWORTH BEAUTY SHOP 1900 Bardstown Road HI. 4367 PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP Greetings from ST. HELENA'S COOPERATIVE CLUB C. W. LAYER 8: CO. QUALITY MEATS Wholesale and Retail 1516 Story Ave. WA. 6706-6707 BOSTON CAFE Merchants Lunch - Sunday Dinner 8 A. M. - 8 P. M. 137 S. FOURTH LOUISVILLE LAUNDRY Five Immaculate Services At Low Cost SH. 0283 3621 W. Jefferson A FRIEND DOM'S CAFE 1272 Bardstown Road Owner: D. E. Mirandi Hlghland 9255 COMPLIMENTS OF Louisville Blue Print 8: Supply Co. 502 W. Chestnut LOUISVILLE, KY. THE N OOK 1622 Bardstown Rd. GREETINGS CARDS-GIFTS STATIONERY-GIFT WRAPPINGS Violinists are in demand. Start Lessons Now! MOUCHON MUSIC STUDIO 1440 s. 2nd-MAg. 5033-W PIANO SAXOPHONE coMPLnv1EN'rs or Sophomores Room 7 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON BROS. LIFETIME PLUMBING 1-11.0048 KARL A. MUEHLING Linoleum - Carpets Asphalt Tile Phone MA. 4049 1124 Logan St. SAN DOW'S FOOD CENTER Fruits End Vegetables - Delicacies rocerles and Meats 1606 Bardstown Road - Hlghland 6300 - Free Delivery - Louisville's Finest Food Store Marion A. Gregory Service Station Barret 8: Broadway GULF PRODUCTS WA.9539