Sacred Heart Academy - Angeline Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1954 volume:

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A-fri! ,ur lr the 2,3 It his 1, ,- iii, :1 Q. , lug ,QM .U A Q ' 2 Til Wx 4 I 3. school a 'I'he senior the aches 'off looked less momeni 8 ggpway 'foward 3 V: 7 X KM Q , , KY 'id-' Thank ' examples, bound refinemeni' 'Wf' Q - f e i 4 'l reachedgouf io worcl of hearis, 1-he Sacred Heari haf impa r+ed +o. usg 1 7 n 1 V 454 : ,t glxv' 'J breaih- ' prygef mgs ,J 33' .J if lasfggl' 'W A 'Y 'I' H 5- ,U if l l Q N S x' LQ . J 4, .Q1Q - A .3 . A, I.. . nr . , ,sf 'ri' .1 Jig a V, ' wif' x 'J , , I wg, xgg Mfsf If X . v. .-ov +iI na ARE Sacred Heart 4 v 1 4. 1 x . I an W '- s 43+-1 Q5 'f s ...Q-v' ii ay -Q, W M M . ., W K 1-ww ,J , ,Q .. ww M v ' 2 Q ...Nr ff ' . W x - ' ,N - , 11. u .6 ,. .f f Q A P. . A , A' ,M '- 4 - .. ' Q. f . -', 1 Q. .ff1, ,xx , .m 1 9! 2 ,, qu Av X., SISTER THEODOLINDA Prinripal SISTER LOURDETTE Hifmry M4 M SISTER KATHLEEN Engliffy and Latin SISTER JEROME Lalin and S panixb T 0 U SISTER ALEXINE SISTER MERCIA Erzglifb Healfb and Sriefzce s Y , W G' 1- is E I I I r A Yagi IQ 1 f Q, Life? ' X N 'w il 'U 0 SISTER HILDA SISTER THEODORA Englifla G Mathemuliw i U I 6 , 'Mx ,im-4 wr R SISTER DELORES SISTER PI-IILOMENA Mazbemgziff Englifb and Home Efonomiu H X SISTER MARIE Mufir SISTER M. IDA Mafia' vi fr M-n,..-ff' SISTER CHRISTOPHER SISTER GIOVANNI SISTER AQUINAS Regiximr and Buxinefx Library S paniyla SISTER SISTER Ari Hiffory 'w - .uf J, A fs MISS BEATRICE PLOUF Dmmalicf MRS. MARY JANE YOUNG Home Nurfing IN awp 'EW H, , MISS JOAN WAGNER Plyyfiral Edumlion MISS INIARY JANE HERP Frezzfb and Sfienfe MRS, JOHN I.. SCOFIELD Bufirzen FIRST DECADE. . . U nderclassmen Our Angeline Rosary begins with the nnder- classmen. Our days at Sacred Heart commenced with our principal's warm greeting. As she led ns through the doorway of the Academy, a new world opened its arms to its . . . the world of Sacred Heart. f .Q P R E S I D SUE ROY DROPPELMAN JUDY ELFMANN CLAUDETTE FANTE S ' Selliflv' Room One Senior Room Two jznzior Room Four ' fV': :fi BETTY SUE ATKINSON SALLY ELDER JOANIE MEYER MARY LOUIS HOLLENBACH junior Room Six Sgpbgmm-g Rfmm 3U Sophomore Room Fire Soplaomore Room Seven MISSY SPECKMAN MARGI SAILOR SARAH GETTLEFINGER Fwffifllflfl R00711 1U . F7'EJ'b771ZIl1 Room 2U Freflaozon Room 4U P A G E First row, left to right: Marcy Sweeney, Judy Ochsner, Betty Casper, Lois Schuler, Vir- ginia Lindauer, Brenda Tandy. Second row: Margaret Burke, Mary Helen Wathen, Martha Dues, Sharon Russman, Sheila Smith, Kathleen Welsh, Joyce Heming, Mary jo Harrod. Third row: Nancy Coghlan, Linda Condon, Delia McGrath, Martha Gadlage, Nora Howell, Kathleen Lips. Fourth row: Mary Rose Stinn, Mary Alice Feldkamp, Regina Blair, Martha Brumleve, Sally Pilson, Virginia Ghee, Kathleen Crowley, Rose Mary Billings, Suzanne Whelan, Peggy Ritcher. FRESH MAN ROOM IU FRESHMAN ROGM 2U First row, left to right: Virginia Greisbaum, Nellie Bollinger, Carol Besten, Diane De Orio, Marianne Rueff, Sally Baker, Mary Owen Sullivan. Second row: Nancy Nicoulin, Mary Virginia Huber, Peggy Eifler, Carol Thorp, Mary Kathryn Neagle, Wendy Pike, Judy Mazzoni. Third row: Barbara Hayden, Harriett Asman, Nancy Sietz, Marie Thornberry, Sharon Bloemer, Helen Liter, Ann Steele, Ann Spalding, Mary Burke Voll, jean Luckett, Flor- ance Le Blanc, Nancy Ryan, Susan Meyer, Ann Ritsert, Judy Carrico, Katherine Scanlon, Diane Fraser. First row, left to right: Sue Martin, Ann Finger, Ruth Ann Willenbrink, Mary Ann Brown, Rosellen Watson. Second row: Nancy Kraus, Mary Sue Lancaster, Martha Miller, jo Anne Seitz,.Barbara Vaughan, Anna Marie Petroli, Toni O'Conn0r, Sandra Stephens. Third row: Judy Kapilla, Suanne Feiriell, jenny Cooke, Kathy Martin, Lois Langan, Margaret Sebeste, Betty Brown, Jean Klein, Louise Forge, Theresa Butler, Janet Laval, Ann Frerman, Lois Sallee, Mary Ann Pipes, Carole Reibel, Marilyn Gongea. FRESHMA RCOM 4U .... M SOPHQMORE ROOM BU First row, left to right: Carol Russman, Carmelia Leachman, Susie Ising, Ann Holzheim- er, Larry Willenborg. Second row: joan Koch, Martha Kirchdorfer, Sue Rernrners, Geraldine Gottbrath, Mary Catherine White, Clara Bigot. Third row: judy Hart, Carolyn Morris, Patsy Warren, Mary Agnes Quick, Betty Chap- ' Betsy Veeneman, Mary Margaret Zoeller, jeanne Schuhrnann. man, jams Thompson, SOPHQMORE ROOM 5 1- First row, left to right: jacquelyn Kaliker, Mary Ann Bender, Sue Lankswert, Ann Mc- Mahon, Marlene Stoker. Second row: Nancy Crawley, Alice Hackel, Donna Lawson, Carolyn Westerfield, Rita Vaughn, Helen Hudson, Pat Casey, Nancy Fangman. Third r ow: Martha Robertson, Ann Washle, Mickey Moran, Judy Biery, june Kraus, Barbara Rees, jean Hancock, Maureen Driscoll, Ann Howell. SOPHOMORE ROOM 7 First row, left to right: Pat Harpring, Sharon Bayers,'Anne Riley, jane Steinbach, Noel Kane. ' Second row: Veneda Smith, Barbara Snyder, Ida Mae Webb, Sharon Feldkamp, Suanne Chester, Mary Stuart Lanahan, Joyce Quino, Helen Straub, Arlene Targensen, Marilynn Cullen. Third row: jean Gerst, Mary Burke, Mary Ann Gary, Mary Ann Muething, Susan Creal, joan Foltz, Martha Lane, Carole Raque, Donna Ballard, Kathleen McGrath, Carolyn Kute. First row, left to right: Diane Vincent, Joann Klutz, Nancy Quinlan, Mary Grace Mc- Kavanagh, Carol Dorr. Second row: Dee Dee I-Iargadon, Emily Richards, Carolyn Pichler, Bonnie Buechel, Maureen Kenny, Dorothy Schuler, Martha Muhs, Mary June Kirn, Kathleen Clements. Third row: Mary William Hancock, Joyce Weis, Helen Stephenson, Jeanne Sprauer, Sue Ann Kapfhammer, Joyce Curran, Edna Krisch, Carolyn Goss, Martha Ann Carrico, Kack Mosley, Mary Ann Kaelin, Myrna Alberico, Rose Anna Glass, Mary Anne Schulz, Sonia King, Pat Kelley, Ginger Reynolds, Mary Ellen Rees. JU IOR ROOM 4 ge JUNIOR ROOM 6 First row, left to right: Shirley Feldkamp, Leslie Simmons, Donna Davis, Sheila Downs, Del Vonderhiede, Pam Mueller. Second row: Helen Bigot, Mary jane Schieman, Borgia Mackin, joan Cavanaugh, Ale- thaire Spalding, jane Miranda, janet Strobel, Patsy Prell, jane Brown. Third row: Mary Ann McGowan, Peggy Parris, Lois Viscusi, Mary Nell Gottbrath, Lynn Viscusi, Martha Lorenz, Helen English, Mary Margaret Quick, Lois Messman, Pat Knop, Marlene Hettich, Mary Lou Griesbaum, Dorothy Cushing, Judy Young, Mary Ann Laib, Barbara Abbott, Betty Sue Sommers, Dolores Maguire. C R ew U S A D E ANN FERRIS LYNN CLIFFORD SANDRA WODE Senior Row!! 0129 Senior Room Two junior Room Four MARY TED HATTEMER PEGGY HARGADON JANE KEYER LYNNE HOLLAND f1l7li0?' Room Six, Sophomore Room 3U Sophomore Room Fife Sophomore Room Sefgy KATE GERST PHYLLIS SHOCKELORD COLLEEN NWICKHAM 1:,.E5j,,,M,, Room IU F,'g5l9,,M,1 Rggm 2U F7'6,fbIlIdI1 Room 4U C O R N E R SECOND DEcf1DE...sp0as The most active decade in our rosary is that of sports. By 'visits to the Sacred Heart Chapel on game day we lent to our sports the help and hope that orily a prayer can provide. This spiritual support has helped to make Sacred Heart outstanding in sports and good sports- maiiship. 'W 'iff' With a mouthful of smile and a handful of stick, Mary Lee Beckman and Gert Casper, co-captains of the 1954 hockey team, pause for a quick picture. Posing with their coach, Miss Wagner, are the members of the hockey team. 1 9 5 4 M Q DARLENE HANER Goalie Pictured on the campus are the promising co-captains for 1955, Mary june Kirn, and Kack Mosely. MARY RULANDER Lefl Fullback DEE DEE HARGADON JANE MIRANDA MAUREEN KENNY Rigbf Half Lefl IVing Lgfz Half MARY ANN SHULZ Rigbz Fulllmfk An action shot taken during the S.H.A.-Ormsby Game. Betty Sue Sommers is attempting a goal CLAUDETTE FANTE while Kack Mosley and Mary Lee Beckman cover the play. Ce1zlerHalfbafk To know her if lo love her . . . Miss joan Wagner, after coaching our hockey and basketball teams through many successful seasons, bids farewell to S.H.A. in June. Her con- tagious enthusiasm and her famous yellow hat will long remain a symbol of true S.H.A. spirit. Nl sift P51 X499 BBS X1 23-gd x95A 199' Passing the ball to Sue Lankswert, num- ber 8, is Betty Smytheg as captain, Bar- bara Simms watches in the second-place play-off game against Presentation. We won, 33-32. SACRED HEARTS SHOOTING STARS Holding clown the starting positions on the basketball team are, clockwise: Claudette Fante, guardg Pat Moran, guardg Carolyn Heim, guardg Betty Smythe, forwardg Sue Lankswert, forwardg and in the center, Captain Barbara Simms, forward. BOWLING TEAMS, TROPHIES They have good reason for those broad smiles! Winners of these individual trophies, are, left to right: Marilyn Stich, high gameg Sharon Creigh, high- est averageg and Martha Lorenz, win- ner in the Sacred Heart-Flaget tour- nament. Congratulations girls! The old and the newly elected bowling officers are, seated: Marilyn Stich, Edna Frisch, Mary Ellen Wickham. Standing: Doro- thy Schuler, and Sharon Feld- kamp. This wonderful banquet at the Seelbach Hotel closes the bowl- ing season. These girls are members of the winning teamg each received an individual trophy. Altos A D BANQUET -Am EAA Smiling and happy after a successful bowling season, are these ten cap- tains. Seated, left to right are: Mary Martha Thompson, Shirley Gonyea, Sue Roy Droppelman, Lois Quino, Joyce Schuler. Top row: Betty Sue Atkinson, Mary Ted Hattemer, Dorothy Schuler, Dorothy Cushing, Joyce Weis. The winning doubles' team in the Sacred Heart-St. The 1954 Bowling Team is, first row, left to right: Judy Flynn, Marion Turner, Bernice Schmitt, Frankie Alvey, Marie Lorenz, Mar- lene Frazee. Second row: Barbara Gonyea, Ann Pfiester, Carol Hasselwander, Carol Cambron, Ann Ferris, Nancy Morris, Eileen Clements. Third row: Janet Strobel, Rose Anna Glass, Kathleen Clements, Carolyn Goss, Joann Klutz, Mary Jane Schieman, Sharon Feldkamp, Joyce Quino, Mary Grace McKavanagh. Top row: Martha K. Meyer, Emily Richards, Shirley Feldkamp, Barbara Abbott, Sandra Wode, Sue Ann Kapfhammer, Donna Davis. X tournament. Miss Herp and Brother Guy, respec- Demonstrating their bowling ability are Mary Ellen Wickham and Wil y tive coaches, admire the trophies, as Carolyn Goss liam De Camillis. of S H.A. beams brightly. . V. BASKETBALL The junior-Varsity's starting six with their coach, Barbara Heck. From left to right: Suzanne Whalen, Delia McGrath, Lois Langan, captaing Barbara Ann Fin- ger, Marcy Sweeney, and Nora Howell. e AQ giv- CHEERLEADERS SENIORS-Captain, Mickey Sullivang Audrey Rem mers, Betty Frey, and Mary Lee Pfeiffer. JUNIORS-Dianne Vincent and Pam Mueller. SOPHOMORES-Mary Louis Hollenbach and Mar lene Stoker. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease is Betty Suaanne Whelan leaps to score in the Pres game. Teammates Smyme. Barbara Simms moves m for a rebound m me pm- Lois Langan and Delia McGrath look on with confidence. sentation game. After n Winning Season . . . Barbara Simms takes her time before attempting a foul shot. Sue Lankswert is seen in the background. By crouching low, Betty Smythe gets set for an important Sue Lankswert attempts to shoot and is covered by a Presenta- jump. Barbara Simms moves into play. tion guard. Betty Smythe awaits a quick pass. At the 100 Club party, Barbara Simms happily receives her Betty Smythe receives the Outstanding Player award from captain's award from Miss W. Barbara holds the varsity's Miss W, second place trophy. Whether to laugh or cry seems to puzzle the new hockey co- Claudette Fante is announced as the captain for 1955, while captains. From left to right are Gert Casper, Mary june Kirn, Barbara Simms gives her a smile of congratulations and a Kack Mosley, and Mary Lee Beckman. Mary Lee and Gert, good luck pat. the former captains, wish the best of luck. . . . The Victors Receive the Spoils. Lois Langan, Frosh captain, receives the first place freshman trophy from referee Kack Kaswell. The presentation was held at Loretto, after the varsity play-off for second place between S.H.A. and Pres. S.H.A. won 53-32 and received the second place varsity trophy. r , THIRD DECADE . . .Activities An important decade in our Angeline Rosary is activities, and Sacred Heart provides its stu- dents with numerous and varied ones, some of which are the C.S.M.C. organization, student publications, 100 Cluh, and the annual choral programs, including the heautiful Christmas Cantata consisting of the Nativity Tahleau, pictured on the opposite page. U For unto us a Child is borng unto us a Son is given. The junior-Senior Chorus ends the program with this beautiful message. CHRISTMAS CAN TATA The Freshman chorus joins in song, at the opening of the Christmas program. The school officers of the Sacred Heart C.S.M.C. Mission Unit conduct a meeting in St. Ursula's Auditorium. From left to right: Publicity Chairman, Veneda Smithg Corresponding Secretary. Caro- lyn Gossg Treasurer, Sheila Tandyg President, Del Rapierg Record- ing Secretary, Claudette Fanteg Vice President, Barbara Simmsg Spiritual Treasurer, June Kraus. The 1954 C.S.M.C. oratorical winner in the Sacred Heart eliminations is Betty Frey. She placed second in the city eliminations. An Army 0 Youth . .. These seniors are enjoying themselves at a stamp cut- ting party. They collected 175 pounds of stamps for a Mission project, and had a lot of fun besides the hard work. They are C. Hassel- wander, J. McDonogh, S. Augustus, A. Pfeister, H. Hill, S. Tandy, R. Kenney, S. Romer, D. Donaldson, G. Hudson, R. St. Charles, G. Casper, M. Pfeiffer. . , 41, k ,kk, V 4 65 A ' S45 W' , EL X , A -y li 4lii 1f5f4 in ggi -' f 'Sgt V . wmll pa Q M, - ' 5' X ffff f, g is fb xfasw, 52 5 is go- 4 , 9Eg?JffEQ?5f -:.h. Snip, snap, stitch! These juniors busily cut out their patterns under the helpful guidance of Sister Philomena. Seated, left to right: Marlene Hettich, jean Sprauer, Mary Ann Carrico, joan Cavanaugh, and Betty Sue Sommers. These four girls captured top honors in the Sacred Heart finals of the I Speak for De- mocracy contest. From left to right are: Betty Frey, thirdg Elaine Goehringer, firstg Judy Elf- mann, secondg Helen Marie Hill, third. Seniors find time to browse and study in the library. Sister Giovanni assists them in finding reference material. These juniors entered the various religious or- ders for one day! They presented the program for the Good Council Club. Art teacher, Sister Gonzaga, and students, Ber- nice Schmitt, Arlene Torgeson, and Pat Har- pring, admire Mary Stuart Lanahan's oil paint- ing. Sister Gonzaga looks over the progress of her pupils. Left to right: Jeanne Schumann, Judy Hart, Mickey Sullivan, Betsy Veeneman, June Kraus, Suanne Chester, and Mary Catherine White. Practice makes perfect! Carolyn Heim and Sis- ter Marie go over recital piece. The senior sopranos of the A Cappella group practice before a program under the direction of Sister Ida. Left to right: Mickey Sullivan, Bernice Schmitt, Shirley Augustus, Helen Marie Hill, Mary jude Rulander, Jenrose Franconia, and Peggy Harlowe. l l 4 l The entire Student Council, in- cluding class presidents, alternate representativs, and the' Ex Offi- fio members of the cou n cil, made up of paper and yearbook editors, CSMC president, and 100 Club president, pose for this pic- ture. This year S.H.A. inaugurated a Student Council. After campaign- ing for their favorite senior candi- dates, the student body held an election. The officers are receiv- ing their Student Council badges from Sr. Theodolinda, the Council moderator. From left to right, they are: Janie Whitten, Presi- dent, Marilyn Gottbrath, Vice Presidentg Mary Ellen Wickham, Secretaryg Ann Ferris, Treasurer. The rest of the Student Council consists of each homeroom presi- dent, and one representative from each room. TUDE T COUNCIL junior and Senior members of the Council. Seatecl, left to right: Sue Roy Droppelman, Judy Elf- mann, Martha jane Brown, joan McDonogh, Del Rapier, Agnes Parker, Marie Lorenz, and Betty Quinlan. Standing: Dianne Vincent, Clau- dette Fante, Barbara Abbott, and Betty Sue Atkinson. Freshman and Sophomore Repre- sentatives of the Student Council Seated, left to right: Maggie Sail- or, Sara Gettlefinger, Missy Speclcman, joni Meyer, Mary Louis Hollenbach, and Sally Eld- er. Standing: Barbara Vaughn, Carol Thorp, Nora Howell. Sue Lanks- wert, Lynn Holland, and Sue Remmers. A group of seniors on the gym steps campaigning for their favor- ite council president. R I N G The strong hand of the priest slips the precious ring on the delicate hand of the senior. wrahfltl Father Lambert Graf, O.F.M. Conv., blesses the Senior Class Rings before presenting them. 'Tx S. Four thrilled and excited seniors admire their class rings. From left to right: Dee Ann Quirico, Gretchen Hudson, and Marilyn Stitch. Standing, center: Mary Rose Goodman. ...N 100 The center picture shows 100 Club President, Martha Jane Brown, holding the s ports plaque. Looking on are Dar- lene Haner, Vice Presidentg Dee Dee Hargadon, Treasur- erg Martha Lane, Secretary. A typical sight on game day- seniors decorate their cars with the blue and white of S.H.A. The 100 Club, an organization which promotes SHA sports, is an active force on campus. Pictured are the representa- tives from the various rooms. First row: Dee Dee Hargadon, Darlene Haner, Martha Jane Brown, Martha Lane, Jeanie Blan, Second row: Barbara Simms, Janie Whitten, Betsy Veeneman, Mary Ann Carrico, jane Miranda. Back row: Mar- ilyn Gonyea, Wendy Pike, Ann Howell, and Susan Creal. CLUB ll SCHDOL SPIRIT Her facile pen, her energetic leadership, her contagious smile-all these attributes of our Editor-in-Chief, Betty Quin- lan, made our yearbook production a real pleasure. The staff owes a lasting debt of gratitude to her for her easy method of securing cooperation. To her we can only say Many thanks! Sister Kathleen's knowledge of yearbook production, and her patience in explaining it to us, has been a tremendous help. She has given us much of her time and we appreciate it. Always here when we needed her, always with an idea when we were at a loss for oneg Del has been an invaluable member of the staff. Her sunny disposition has brightened many a difficult situation. By her capable handling of business matters, and faithful interest in the Yearbook, Betty has proved a valuable staff member. Judy's hard work and artistic ideas have contributed much to the '54 Angeline. Her calm and capable manner has been a great help to all of us. PICTURE fi. he 'sw Money Y ! l 'I'hat's the job for the three treasurers. Working with the finances are, left to right: Mary Lee Beckman, Dorothy Donaldson, and Carolyn Heim. Taking a picture of four members of the staff is Betty Smythe, photographer. Seated are: Sue Roy Droppleman and Marilyn Gottbrath, literary editors. Standing behind them are: Shirley Au- gustus and Sally Romerg artists. SCHOQL SPIRIT Heading the Angeline News staff are joan McDonogh, Editor-in-Chief, and Mickey Sullivan, Managing Editor. Due to joan's enthusiasm, patience, and effort the 1954 Newt editions were most successful. , , B Proudly viewing an edition of the paper are these feature editors, seated, left to right: Shirley Augustus, Janie Whitten, Del Rapier, and Rita Kenney. Standing: Sue Roy Droppelman, Mary Ellen Wickham. Assistant editors seated, from left to right: Ann Ferris, Carol The Business Manager and her assistants, seated, left to right: Hasselwander, Betty Smythe, Helen Hill. Standing: Marie Lo- joan Broghamer, Barbara Simms, Business Managerg and Mary renz, Julia Lane, Pat Moran, and Judy Elfmann. Lee Pfeiffer. Standing: Bettie-Karole Williams, Shiela Tandy, and Martha jane Brown. ixiiilj I isliu ri imall until at l ...........--i These news editors check over their articles before sending them in to the printer. Seated, left to right: Peggy Weis, Mission Editorg Mary jude Ru- lander, Sports Editor. Standing: Agnes Parker, Music Editorg Judy Flynn, News Editorg Marilyn Gottbrath, Mission Edi- tor. I PRIT Typing the final copy are The Newf' typists. Seated are: Nancy Donnelly and Nancy Morris. Standing: Lois Quino and Carol Cambron. ef'- ,- ,M v Q Staff photographers and cartoonists comment on their pictures and posters. From left to right are, Photographers: Marilyn Stich, Lynn Clifford, and Audrey Rem- mersg Cartoonists: Sally Romer and Peggy Weis. Subscription and circulation editors begin the job of distributing the latest edition. From left to right: Subscription Editors, Nancy Donnelly, Betty Quesen- berry, Joy Klein, Jeanne Foltz and jenrose Franconiag Circulation Editors, Peggy Harlowe, Mary Helen Ross, and Frankie Alvey. JUNIOR JOURNAL One group of staff members check layout copy, while the remainder of the staff stencils pictures for the publication. A group of freshmen eagerly read the latest issue of The Angeline Newf. The co-editors of the junior jaurzml, Nancy Quinlan and Donna Davis, rush up production of the paper, Sister Hilda, advisor, looks on. mb .L M.r.M,M: L A , ,, -, 1 225271 f The 1954 Retreat was opened with a High Mass in the Immacu- late Conception Chapel. Talking over their problems with Father Re- neau Quentin, CP. are, seated, left to right: Father Quentin, Betty Quinlan. and Pat Moran. Standing: Pat Held. joan McDonogh, Betty Smythe, Dorothy Donaldson, and Agnes Parker. After bestowing upon the stu- dent body the Papal Blessing, Father Quentin returns to the altar to close the Retreat with Benediction. RETREAT 1954 FOURTH DECADE...Social Our Rosary of high school events would he incomplete without social activities, and they are not neglected at Sacred Heart, as shown hy the rnany dances presented each year hy the students. After greeting our escort, we were off for a gay evening filled with fun and frolic. BACK TO... School days and dances are happy times for this gay group of juniors. These fre s h rn e n and their dates seem to be sitting this one out. No classroom is complete without a teacher's pet. Mar- tha Lorenz and her date, play- ing a dunce, reign over the evening's festivities. , Y- CAFE! Y L M Thoughts of Bark to Selma! don't seem to depress these new seniors and their dates. . . . SCHOOL DANCE Freshmen and their dates en- joy the pause that refreshes at their first SHA dance. Strollers and socks, skirts and sweaters, these things make a happy sophomore. CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS And they're off ! ! . . . These eight girls are leaving for Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin for a five-day press convention for high school journalists. Five days of work QPJ and fun! No wonder they look so happy. St. X Sweetheart, Betty Quinlan, is honored at the St. X-Valley game as she receives flow- ers from Bobby Lally during the halftime ceremony. Ohhhhhh . . . 3 Mary Lee Pfeiffer just heard that she was to play the lead in the Senior Class Play, The Boy W'ill1 ll Clin. f 'Lina Janie Whitten is overwhelmed with congratulations just a few moments after Sister Theodolinda announced to the school the outcome of the Student Coun- cil election. Walking up the steps of the University of Kentucky journalism Building are these S.H.A. seniors who attended the annual U. of K. Press Conference. XX ,, Q 'L 4 .s u n ala 'o D. A. LORD, SJ. I V . Father, with some of the seniors. Father poses for a mo- ment at our Lourdes .11 grotto- Reverend Daniel A. Lord, SJ. We have al- ways anticipated and enjoyed his visits for he is loved and ad- mired by the students and faculty. A A-'r S I Father Lord, the composer of our school song, stands by the piano in St. Ursula auditorium dur- ing one of his visits to the Sacred Heart campus. TWAS IN DECEMBER Primping from left to right are: Lynn Clifford, Betty Smythe, and Sharon Creagh, The night of fun begins as Sally Romer, Mary Lee Pfeiffer, Sheila Tandy, and their dates arrive at the dessert party. Silence-and the 1954 Senior Prom Queen was announced. Queen, Nancy Donnelly, and King, Pete Van Note, smile down upon their court composed of Au- d r e y Remmers, joy Klein, Sue Roy Drop- pelman, and Gert Cas- per. Barbara G 0 n y e a and Judy Elfmann crown the royal couple. ASI REMEMBER Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. This statement is far from true as Nancy and Pete prove as they dance their special. Dim, the lights, but bright, the memories. SN APS A SCRAPS Too bad initiation clay doesn't come Watch out, Mary Ann, your ice-cream's WhHf,S On the menu today? twice a year! melting ! Drop something, Del? Or is she pink- mg up papers to keep the campus clean? Parties make the world go 'rouncl! The paper's here! Who's gonna win today ? Who'd you vote for? Which goes to show-some people can be comfortable anywhere! Somebody say something? 1- 'F ,wr 5 ,I ag, W is 3 ' A Al w X 4: , t w alifff! yn fn-1:2554 .4 f L r ,M . -'-Ag, We'y'e got to beat the Amazons today! Coming events AT HA I l igh t? 1 eww 3, . Y TQ ht? Agufpfige for 5i5terKath1eeng can you think of 3 better Caption? Christmas tidbits and holiday goodies from Santa. Nor 850551 lU5f two Chffff1'lf33d6f5 ffl' School daze, school daze, dear old acting a pep-rally skit before the Ma- 5,1-1.A,d3y5, sonic Home game. Aw, c'mon, we don't really have to have our picture taken, do we? Seniors wrap Thanksgiving favors for the Little Sisters of the Poor. No-we'll never forget our last retreat. These smiling seniors pause for our photographers on way to Chapel. Waterloo of all calorie-counters. Going somewhere, Joan? Party-party ! ! Seems to be the spirit Our queens in blue leading the of the freshmen. cheers at the pep-rally. Fun and freshmen seem to go together! And this group of SHA fr e sh m e n and their dates seem to be having their share of it. ,,,, Y'all come! were,the favor- ite words of the seniors, con- cerning the annual Valentine Dance. Here they are snapped as they sell tickets to two of the unclerclassmen and their dates. More freshmen and their es'- corts perch on the queen's throne to have their pictures taken. HAPPY HEART AT A happy group of seniors and their dates gather around the throne for a picture. Cokes, records, laughter, boys, and girls all combine to make a wonderful evening! The big moment of the eve- ning was the crowning of the Queen and her date, Pat Har- pring and C. J. Raque. The Queen's court, left to right: C. Leachman, P. Held, D. Maquire, N. Bollinger, M. Gottbrath and J. Whitten the crowners, Mary jo Harrod, E. Richards, M. Driscole, B. Quesenberry, and J. Cappela. These two seniors and their dates pause long enuogh dur- ing the busy evening for a quick picture. ALE TI EDANCE FIRST NIGHTERS The senior class play, The Boy With a Carl, portrayed the life of a young Cornish boy. Mary Lee Pfeiffer was excellent as the boy Cuthman, and Helen Marie Hill, as his mother, was equal- ly as good. Cuthman and his mother pause to chat with the old man, Tawm, played by Betty Frey. Betty did a wonderful job! Bettie-Karole Willaims and Del Rapier, as Alfred and Fredrika, brought the house down with their hilarious antics. Gert Casper, as Mrs. Fipps, is trying to free them from their yoke, as the People of South England and the dancers, Peggy Weis, Dee Ann Querico, and jean Foltz look on. The graceful dance of the Villagers added a splash of color and song to the play. On the left is Jean Foltz and at the right is Peggy Weisg in the center are Mary Lee Beckman, Frankie Alvey, Shirley Augustus, joy Klein, and Dee Ann Querico. The People of South England, a choric speaking group, narrated the play. From left to right: P. Harlowe, A. Ferris, S. Tandy, A. Pfiester, M. E. Wickham, S. Romer, J. Elfmann, and M. Sulli- van. Mary Lee, portraying the boy Cuthman, reaches a climactic point in the perform- ance, as she sobs, Father, help me to cry! The smiling cast congregates on the stage for the last curtain call. Their jubilant expressions re- flect a job well done. Mary Lee Pfeiffer and Helen Hill receive flowers for their superb per- formances, as the rest of the cast take their well- deserved bows. Miss Beatrice Plouff directed the one-act pastoral play written by the English playwright, Christopher Fry. NTHE WITH A CARTH The neighbors show surprise and alarm as Cuthman directs the stunned Alfred and Fred- rica across the stage. THE LO ELIEST IGHT Stopping rn at the dessert party grven before the prom at the Stayrng seated on the Queen's Throne just long enough tor home of Rita Kenney are left to right Carolyn Helm George a quick picture are M. Lorenz, B. Gonyea, S. Kapfhammer Lachance joe Washle Mike Weber Pat Moran Bill Ellmger M Thompson, L. Quino, Marie Lorenz, C. Hasselwander and and Agnes Parker the-ur dates- And, of course, a dance just wouldn't be a dance unless the familiar strains of the Bunny Hop were heard at least once during the evening. At the sound of the first few notes these juniors, seniors, and their dates form a long line on the dance floor and start hopping ! ! Take the music of Henry Robben and his band, add to it the artistic efforts of the hard working juniors, and you end up with the perfect setting for a junior-Senior Prom! The photographer proved this, as he stood behind the palms to snap a picture of the smiling young couples while they drifted across the dnce floor. OF THE YEAR Forming a pretty picture around the Throne are: M. Pfeiffer, A Remmers, D. Haner, C. Hasselwander, J. Flynn, L. Clif- ford, B. Smythe, L. Quino, J. Elfmann, P. Moran, S. Droppel- man and their dates. Mel do you really mean it? That was all that Mary Rose Goodman could utter when she was named 1954 junior-Senior Prom Queen! Dorothy Donaldson and Betty Frey were among the first to congratulate the surprised Queen, who could hardly catch her breath amid all the applause and good wishes following the announcement. The King and Queen beam as they try out their new throne and their regal robes. They are surrounded by the Queen's royal court consisting of, left to right: Shirley Augustus, Barbara Simms, King, Pat O'Deag Queen, Mary Rose Goodman, Janie Whitten, and Sandra Wode, partly hidden. Sandra, who planned the theme of the junior-Senior Prom, had the honor of crowning the King and Oueen. Standing around the pond are, left to right: Shirley Feldcamp, Peggy Weis, Dee Ann Querico, Mary Helen Ross, Emily Richards and their dates. lEd. Note: We thought the pond would make such a lovely setting, reflecting the gorgeous moon, but in the rush of taking the picture we failed to notice that they had drained the pond that afternoon.j Parties make the world go 'round, so let's have a party! This is a picture taken at the breakfast after the prom, given by Agnes Parker. Left to right: joe Sadler, Nancy Donnelly, Mikelweber., Ned Baker, Darlene I-laner, Janie Whitten, Sue Droppelman, and jo Ann Broghammer in the middle. Still at Ag's, and that's Mickey Sullivan coming in the door as Ray Brooker, Agnes Parker, and Lois Quino look around. Seated and singing, as usual, is Del, while Pat O'Dea helps her out. C. Hasselwander and joe Sadler are seated next to Del. Our Prom Queen has her face turned away from the camera and her head is covered with a White sailor hat. Betty Quesenberry must be listening to some interesting news, center, while Joan McDonogh, coke in hand, just sits there. OUR UN IOR-SENIOR PROM Seated with their dates are: Frankie Alvey, Mary Lee Beckmann, Barbara Simms, Marilyn Stich, Shirley Augustus, joy Klein, and Marilyn Gott- brath. . . . Good night Jweezlyeari, good night. This song, which ends many a dance, is at last drawing to a close our Prom. And We seniors can't help feeling a little sad befause this is our last Prom at Sacred Heart . . . and now it is but a memory. Valentine Dance Queen PAT HARPRING f gf Z. '9 of I Q 0 ew db fi G QS' Go O2 X00 O O SS. 'V ogg, XP' '33, flfq'?2 wg' Q5 W S' sf' qc: ops 4lQ..'?- 91200, Y? OOO? qbizogw 5 'f1f1'?.1 -1' Q ' Q2 62 G Q2 525555 ep JUNIOR AND SENICR BANQUET The juniors and Seniors are enjoying their delicious dinner served at Wildwood Country Club. 'lil The honored guests at the 1954 junior-Senior Banquet are from left to right: Judy Elfmann, Mrs Scofield, Betty Sue Atkinson, Miss Herp, Rev. William Hartlage, Miss Wagner, Claudette Fantel Miss Plouf, and Sue Roy Droppelman. ' The banquet was planned by the juniors in honor of the Seniors. B. S. Atkinson was mistress-of- ceremonies while Judy Elfmann gave the senior response. The will, prophecy, and the history were read by B. Simms, R. Ken- ney, and S. Droppelman, re- spectively. l-,1,i.ay .. .. 1z mt, nun gt. .,.,r. Mx.. . , GRADUATION BREAKFAST just a few hours before gradua- tion, the seniors find themselves enjoying their last meal at S.H.A. On the agenda for the gradua- tion breakfast were awards and gifts from Sister Theodolinda. Marie Lorenz s e e m s thrilled as she accepts the Kiwanis Cup from S i s t e r Theoclolinda. The cup is an annual award to the first hon- or student. In gratitude for work well done, Sister Theodolinda presents the Marguerite McLaughlin Journal- ism award to Betty Quinlan, editor of The Angeline. Del Rapier received the same award for her work on the yearbook, while joan McDonogh and Judy Elfmann received the Enoch Grehan award for their work on the school paper. FIFTH DECADE. ..Seniors The last and rnost precious decade of our Rosary for Mary is that consisting of our grad- uation events. We leave the heloved campus, that has heen the center of our lives for the past four years, with rnixed ernotions of sad- ness and happiness - sad hecause we are part- ing frorn the friends and teachers we have corne to love through the years - happy and satisfied hecause we have reached our goal - we have completed our Rosary. EQ ELIZABETH CAROL QUINLAN Ezlilw'-in-Chief Of all More artr in wlyich the wire excel, NdlH?'2,I chief mn.rte1'piere if wriling well.+I-Iorace Class Vice President 33 Glee' Club and A Cappella 3, 43 Basketball 13 Dance Committee 3, 43 Student Council 43 ANGELINE 43 ANGELETTE 33 CSMC Oratorical Winner 33 Teendom Editorial Board, Extension Magazine 43 St. X Sweetheart 43 Paladin jewel 33 Dramatics 1, 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Marguerite McLaughlin journalism Award 4. ELIZABETH CATHERINE FREY Burinefr Manager' My style and my Jenlimenlr are MY OIVN, purely original. -Coogler Class Vice President 13 CSMC Spiritual Treasurer 2, 33 Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Cheerleader 3, 43 100 Club Representative 23 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE 43 ANGELETTE 33 Dramatics 1, 43 Quill and Scroll 3. D A Iii S 5 ' If 'I MurroS M r Qllislsa 0, Q 3 Q9 4 6 0 y ,lf 1' 1 V, baba, Q li 6? ' 4 Q ' JUDITH ANN ELFMANN Co-Managing Edilm' In thy face I ree nz map of bonor, zruzlz, and loyalty. -Shakespeare Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 ANGELETTE 1, 33 Art 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 43 CSMC Oratorical Winner 23 Paladin Jewel 23 NSPA Award 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Enoch Grehan jour- nalism Award 4. MARTHA DEL RAPIER Co-Managing Edizor Speech i5 a mirror of the Joulg ur a man Jpeakr .vo is be. -Seneca CSMC President 1, 2, 33 CSMC Unit President 43 Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 4g Hockey 2, 33 Student Council 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Social Work 33 Paladin Jewel 33 Dramatics 1, 4g NSPA Award 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Marguerite McLaughlin jour- nalism Award 4. , UWC I W.. It-gi -f - ., '3f'4,i '4 ' . r 'ff:ffs,-Ire. .s ,,-. - . -. VIRGINIA F. ALVEY Riel: in good workr.-Bible CSMC Treasurer 23 Bowling 43 Dance Committee 33 ANGE- LINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 4. MARTHA JANE BROWN AJ merry ur the day if long.-Shakespeare CSMC Secretary 23 Glee Club 3, 43 100 Club Representative 13 100 Club President 43 Student Council 43 Dance Commit- tee 33 ANGELINE NEWS 4g Dramatics 1, 43 Paladin jewel 4 SHIRLEY ANN AUGUsTUs How Jweel and fair Jbe Jeemr to be.--Waller Class Secretary 33 CSMC Vice President 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 33 A Cappella 3, 43 ANGELINE 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 4. CAROLE FRANCES CAMERON And bad u face like a Herring.-Cervantes Bowling 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. MARY LEE BECKMAN Good company and good direourre are the uery .vinewr of virtue.-Walton CSMC Vice President 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Cheerleader 13 100 Club Rep- resentative 33 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE 43 Dra- matics 1, 4. MARY GERTRUDE CASPER The band fha! bulb made you fair, bath made you good. --Shakespeare CSMC Treasurer 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 13 Hockey 2, 3, Co-Captain 43 Music 13 A Cappella 43 Dramatics 1, 4. JOAN MARILYN BROOI-IAMER She if pretly to walk willy, And willy lo mlb with, And pleufanl loo, to llaiuk on.--Suckling Class Secretary 13 Spiritual Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 13 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dra- matics 1, 4. MARY EILEEN CLEMENTS Come buck and bring lbe Jummer in your eyer, the peace of evening in your quiel ways.-Neihardt Glee Club 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Social Work 33 Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 33 Dramatics 1, 4. . .ven..I......C, MARGARET LYNN CLIFFORD Good health and good Jenxe me two of life? grealefl bleu- ingf.-Syrus CSMC Spiritual Treasurer 1, President 2, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, ANGE- LINE NEWS 45 Dramatics 1, 4. NANCY FAYE DONNELLY My crown if in my heart, not on my head. Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 4, Dance Committee 33 AN- GELINE NEWS 43 Senior Prom Queen 43 Music 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 4. SHARON CREAGH Not hy yearf but by diypoxiiion ir wifdom a:quired.-- Plautus Glee Club 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4, Captain 33 Dance Committee 33 Dramatics 1, 4. SUE ROY DROPPELMAN The force of hi: own mefil make: hir way.-Shakespeare Class President 3, 4g CSMC Unit Stamp Chairman 2, Unit Secretary 33 Glee Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3, 4g ANGELINE 4, ANGELINE NEWS 4, Dramatics 1, 4. JULIA MAUREEN DAv1s They are proud in humilityf proud in that lhey are not proud.-Burton Glee Club 4, Dramatics 1, 4. ANN FERRIS B1'e1fizy if lhe .foul of wit.-Shakespeare CSMC President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4g Bowl- ing 43 Treasurer of Student Council 4g Dance Committee 3, 4, ANGELINE NEWS 43 ANGELETTE 3, Dramatics 1, 43 NSPA Award 3. DOROTHY DONALDSON No f4Jk J' too Jteep for human wit.--Horace Class President 1g Basketball 1g Dance Committee 33 ANGE- LINE 43 ANGELINE NEWS 4, ANGELETTE lg Dra- matics 1, 4. JUDITH ANN FLYNN The pen ix the tongue of the mind.-Cervantes CSMC Treasurer 1, Glee Club 31 Hockey 2, Bowling 3, 4, 100 Club Secretary 23 Dance Committee 3, 45 ANGELINE 2, 3, 43 ANGELETTE 1, 3, Cub Award 23 journeyman Award 33 Dramatics 1, 4. mnawwemm , we Y --- f-W - ' JEANNE FOLTZ A fair exterior is a silent recommendation.-Syrus Cheerleader 13 Dance Committee 33 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 4. BARBARA JANE GONYEA What wisdom can you find that if greater than kindneu. -Rousseau Glee Club 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 4. MARY JENROSE F RANCONIA Born with a gift of laughter, and a senfe that the world if mad.-Sabatini Glee Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 23 100 Club Representative 13 ANGELINE NEWS 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Music 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. SHIRLEY ANN GONYEA Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.-Bible Glee Club 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4g Dance Committee 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. MARLENE ANN FRAZEE Good word! are worth mach, and fort little.-Herbert Mission Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Bowling 4g Dance Committee 3, 4g ANGELETTE 33 Dra- matics 1, 4. MARILYN ANN GOTTBRATH Looe'J bert hahit if a soothing tongue.-Shakespeare Mission Treasurer 13 Mission Secretary 53 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 4g ANGELINE 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 43 Vice President of Student Council 4. ELAINE JEAN GOEHRINGER Exceeding wise, fairxpoken and persuading.-Shakespeare Democracy Winner 4g Dramatics 1, 43 ANGELINE 4. MARY RosE GOODMAN Still ,constant if a wonderoux excellence.-Shakespeare Class Secretary 43 City Mission Unit Secretary 43 Bowling 23 Dramatics 1, 4. DARLENE M. HANER Kindnen in women, not their heaateoar lookr, .rhall win my love.-Shakespeare CSMC Stamp Chairman 13 CSMC Treasurer 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 100 Club Vice President 4g Dance Committee 43 Girls' State Representative 23 Dramatics 1, 4. ELEANOR WARD I-LELD Her face ir like lhe milky-way i' the Jky . . . A meeling of 'gentle light: wilhout name.-Suckling Transfer Student 43 Dramatics 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH HARLOWE 0ne'J eye! are what one ir, 0ne'r mouth wha! one hecomer. -Yeats CSMC Vice President 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 13 Dance Committee 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Music 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 43 Student Council 4. HELEN MARIE HILL Nothing ever rucceedr which exuberant .fpirlr have not helped to produce.-Nietzsche Transfer Student 23 Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 43 Bowl- ing 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Youth Speaks Representative 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 43 Paladin Jewel 4. CAROL ANN HASSELWANDER Nalure and Book: belong to the eyer :hat ree fhem.- Proverb Basketball 23 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Dance Commitee 33 ANGE- LINE NEWS 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 43 NSPA Award 3. GRETCHEN HELEN HUDSON Give me a look, give me a face, Tha! maker .rimplicily a grace.-Jonson CSMC President 13 Glee Club 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 23 100 Club Secretary 23 Dance Committee 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 43 Paladin jewel 4. CAROLYN ANN HEIM The power of Thought-lhe magic of lhe Mind.-Byron Class President 23 CSMC President 33 Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 3, 4g Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4g Paladin Jewel 4. MARY ANN KASPER And proved :he higher! rlatermanrhipg Ohedience to ihe voice of God.-Whittier - Postulant3 CSMC Spiritual Treasurer 13 Glee Club 43 Dra- matics 4. 55153 I ml' , .. 3 19532 1 f , '-L' , . K 'hun-cw. RITAMARY KENNEY Wit and wirdom are born in u man.-Selden Transfer Student 23 Class Vice President 43 CSMC Vice President 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dra- matics 4, MARIE TIIERESE LORENZ The .rilence often of pure innocence perruuder when rpeuk- ing foilr.-Shakespeare Class President 23 Class Treasurer 33 Class Secretary 43 Glee Club 33 Bowling 3, 43 Student Council 43 Dance Com- mittee 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 4. JOYCE ANN KLEIN The duintiert loft, to make the end more Jweet.--Shakespeare CSMC President 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Dance Committee 33 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Social Work 33 Dramatics 1, 4. JOAN MARIE MCDONOGH I'11e watched my duty .rtruight and true, And tried'to do it well .-Carleton CSMC Secretary 2, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE EDITOR 43 ANGELETTE 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Music 2, 33 Social Work 33 Dramatics 1, 43 Enoch Grehan Jour- nalism Award 4. JULIA KENT LANE Fair and roftly goer far.-Cervantes Class Treasurer 23 CSMC Vice President 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 43 100 Club Representative 23 Dance Committee 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Social Work 33 Dramatics 1, 4, MARY ELIZABETH MEYER A good heart ir worth gold.-Shakespeare Transfer Student 43 Glee Club 43 Basketball 13 Dramatics 4. MARGUERITE LINK Anybody might hare found it-but Hi: whisper came to me. -Kipling Postulant3 Mission Secretary 13 Glee Club 43 Dramatics 1, 4. PATRICIA JEAN MORAN Bemure of you we will be glad and gay, Remembering you we will be brave and strong.-Baring CSMC Unit Spiritual Treasurer 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 100 Club Unit Treasurer 33 Dance Commit- tee 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Social Work 3, 43 A Cappella 43 Dramatics 1, 4. 'Ullma- NANCY LYNN MORRIS The breath of life,-Milton ANGELINE NEWS 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 33 Dramatics 4. ANN PFIESTER Thou .rpeahert wiser than thou art ware af.-Shakespeare Class Secretary 23 Bowling -3, 43 Dramatics 1, 43 Paladin Jewel 4. ' VONDA LEA NORRIS A happy foul, that all the way to heaven, hath a .rumnter'J day.-Crashaw Class Treasurer 1, 23 CSMC Secretary 43 Glee Club 43 SOPHOMORE SCRIBBLER Editor 23 Dramatics 4. MARY ELIZABETH PRANGER Ar frefh at when the firit sunrise Awohe the lark in Para- dire.--Dolben Transfer Student 23 Glee Club 3, 4g A Cappella 3, 43 Bowling 2, 33 Dance Committees 3, 43 ANGELINE NFWS 43 Dramatics 4. AGNES FRANCES PARKER An outward and rifihle sign of an inward and Jpiritual grace.-Bible CSMC Treasurer 13 Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 43 Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 23 Student Council 43 Dance Committees 3, 4g ANGELINE NEWS 43 Social Work 3, 43 Paladin Jewel 4. ELIZABETH ANN QUESENBERRY The beauty af the heaven: ir the .rtarfg the heauty of women if their hair.-Italian Proverb Class Treasurer 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4g Hockey 2, 33 Dance Committee 33 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Social Work 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. MARY LEE PFEIFFER A merry heart maketh a rheerful rountenanre.-Bible Class President' 1, Vice President 33 CSMC Spiritual Treas- urer 23 Basketball 13 Cheerleader 43 Dance Committee 43 ANGELINE 43 Dramatics 1, 43 Student Council 4. LOIS JEANETTE QUINO No pleasure enduref unrearoned hy variety.--Syrus Glee Club 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Bowling 3, 43 Dance Com- mittees 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. DEE ANN QUIRICO The bex! of healer! ix gaod fheer.-Pindar Hockey 23 Paladin jewel 33 Dramatics 1, 4. MARY JUDE RULANDER Manner, not gold, if w0man'J hen adornmenl.-Menander Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 43 Hockey 2 ,3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Paladin jewel 33 Music 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. AUDREY ANN REMMERS Begone, dull Care! Thou and I Jhall never agree.-Playford Cheerleader 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 4. BERNICE THERESA SCHMITT Without mufir, life would be ez miftahe,-Nietzsche Glee Club 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Dance Committees 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Art 3, 43 Music 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. SALLY jo ROMER Of all the girl: :hat are Jo Jmart, There'.r none like pretty Sally.-Carey Class President 23 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hockey 23 ANGELINE 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 ANGELETTE 1, 33 Dramatics 1, 4. JOYCE ANNETTE SCHULER AJ full of valor ax of hindnerfg princely in both.-Shake speare ANGELINE NEWS 4g Bowling 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. MARY HELEN Ross Full of iz Jweel indifference.-Buchanan Transfer Student 43 Glee Club 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 4. BARBARA ELLEN SIMMS Simplicizy of chararler ix no hindrance to Juhllely of inlel- left.-Morley Class Secretary 32 Class Vice President 43 CSMC Unit Vice President 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 100 Club Representative 43 Dance Committees 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 4. ELIZABETH ANN SMYTHE Knowledge ir power.-Bacon CSMC Vice President 2, CSMC Unit Officer 33 100 Club Representative 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Dance Committees 3, 4, ANGELINE 4, ANGELINE NEWS 4, ANGELETTE 1, Quill and Scroll 3, Honor Student, Art 2, Dramatics 1, 4, Paladin jewel 4. MARGIIERITE ANTOINETTE SULLIVAN To Jee her if a picture, To hear her if a lune. Class Treasurer 1, Glee Club and A Cappella 3, 4, Cheer- Leader 3, 4, Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 3, 4, ANGELETTE 1, 3, ANGELINE NEWS 4, Dramatics 1, 4. JANICE MARIE SPOELKER Humor if lhe harmony of the hearf.-Jerrold Class Treasurer 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Dramatics 1, 4. SHEILA MARIE TANDY He Jpeahelh not, and ye! There lie.f a conrefzraliozz in hiss' eyex. Class Vice President 1, Class Treasurer 4, CSMC Spiritual Treasurer 3, CSMC Unit Treasurer 4, Dance Committee 4, ANGELINE NEWS 4, Dramatics 1, 4, ROSE MARIE ST. CHARLES The higher! diflinczion if Jerzfice to olherr.-George VI Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 4. MARY MARTHA THOMPSON The mirror of all courlery.-Shakespeare Transfer Student 2, Bowling 3, 4, Paladin jewel 3, Dra- matics 4. MARILYN MARIE STICH Af happy a man ar any in lhe world, for the whole world Jeems lo smile upon me.-Pepys Class Treasurer 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, ANGELINE NEWS 4, Presi- dent Bowling League 4, Secretary Bowling League 3, Dra- matics 1, 4. MARION ANN TURNER A peace above all earlhly dignilier, a-Ili!! and quiet con- Jcience.-Shakespeare Bowling 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 4. S ELLEN JANE WHITTEN Here if ezferyllzing adrazziageoux to 1ife.'-Shakespeare Class Vice President 1, 23 CSMC Vice President 3: Glee Club 3, 43 100 Club Representative 43 Student Council Pres- ident 43 Paladin jewel 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dra- matics 1, 4. MARGARET JEAN WEIS She if a uinrome, wee lbingf-Burns Class Vice President 23 CSMC President 13 CSMC Vice President 43 Basketball 13 Dance Committee 33 ANGELINE NEWS 43 Dramatics 1, 4. MARY ELLEN XVICKHAM Cuvzmozz .feazxe if izzrlinrt, and eamugb of il ir ge11iu5.'Shaw CSMC Secretary 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Student Council Secretary 43 Dance Committees 3, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 43 CSPA 33 Paladin Jewel 43 Girls' State Representative 33 Dramatics 1, 4. SYLVIA ANN WEYLER She smiled and life J'bcId01l'.f departed.--Symonds Transfer Student 43 Glee Club 43 Dramatics 4. ELIZABETH CAROL WILLIAMS Ab, you flaror e1'efylbiazg,' you are live mrzilla of Joriely! Art 33 Dramatics 1, 43 ANGELINE NEWS 4. MAY DAY uv After the procession, Father Desmond, O.P., gives benediction in the Immaculate Conception Chapel. Giving tribute to Mary, the seniors of Sacred Heart crown her Queen of the May. Marie Lorenz, first honor student of S.H.A., crowns the Blessed Mother's statue, while the next two honor stu- dents, Joyce Schuler, and Betty Smythe, stand by. Seniors gowned in white and carrying red roses, form 11 line before the Lourdes Grotto. MARIAN YEAR GRADUATES jesus, nuke 215 jzm like Zlillafgf. Mary, make 115 jzzft like y0zz. ' v 3, E ,x . in k-rg: Vifallcing, mcross the heautitul campus on the wav to St I rsull auditorium where they xxill receixc their diplomas. are these graduates. In the lower picture a graduate. Agnes Parker, is shown receiving her long-awaited diploma, while in the upper picture Miss Irma Dell Smith is directing the seniors in song. l l The 1954 Graduates of Sacred Heart Academy remain standing after marching to the stage of Saint Ursula auditorium, for the singing of the Ave Maria. This song was sung in honor of Mary, during this, her Marian Year. 3 ,wr B The graduates leave the Chapel after Mass and Holy Com- The top honor Students pose for a moment at the grotto of munion the morning of their graduation. The entire school St. Angela-I. Schuler, Betty Smyfhe, and M- I-Ofefll All Participated. three were offered scholarships.