Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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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.

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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

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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