Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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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

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M Scenes FFOVTI IICGYQZF Club May 18-19, '4Q M

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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