St Anthony High School - Antholite Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

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J M Mmm. ua' +C?-1 2El!5.X.n,'fP'EzrZSxL4ii Qfwjfk' N-4.92:-f V ' I f em, y f v g, gf,- ff 4 A V iz V ,Q N W an iw IP QL Q gr 43 W2 Q42 .gf . M ff: ,WN TW ? iigf' 1 S I ig 2-' f f , QXf'?ff:' 'L ., TN 28 '-mf 1 jg Q Q iw 'id' -595 - ' S CTP? : 1. x x Sb? ,M Y f MW , X? sw A A. V if J-xfff'.'ifE?: ff I g :ff we M2 - S' f J F 694 f QQGMW ,-s 3 'f lf J .MM-MW -' vs-:Q ':.,:M X- 7-5. ' M.'?,f, f by f ff ffyfff f MW Volume VIII Published by THE SENIOR CLASS or ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL Detroit, Michigan Foreword Looking back is a fond pastime of the experienced.' For us this yearbook l943, Will be an aid in our reminisc- ing destined to be a permanent record of what has gone before. Years hence, when the class of '43 will belong to the Ages, then a perusal of this folio of pictures and prose will bring back memories of classes attended, lessons learned, laughs shared and activities promoted. In the time to come these pages, vivid though Worn, will enable us to return once more to dear school days and to recapture the spirit of our evanescent youth. ln a year of peace We began and in an era of War We depart, but the spirit and ideals fostered in us by our Alma Mater will not exist for the duration alone, but forever. Graduates of St. Anthony High I Cur Theme Patriotism is a duty to country as Religion is a duty to God. We, the class of 1943, have chosen as the theme of our Antholite the motto: C'For God and Country. For God, yes, in hundreds of ways, in our scholastic activities, in our social life, in our sports, the dominant keynote of our Catholic Education has been to make us ideal Christian men and women, whose life aim would be to make our every act and thought count in the sight of Cod. An education based on this solid principle would necessarily tend to make us ideal American citizens imbued with the true spirit of American democracy. Render to Caesar the things that are Cae- sar's, and to Cod the things that are Cod,s is a divine command binding upon all. In these days when the whole world is in the throes of war, we realize, perhaps more than ever before, that God rules the destinies of nations, and that 'fMore things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. Our hope is in the common man made uncommon by the power of Cod. Governments exist for the benefit of the gov- erned from whom they derive their just power. an ideal embodied in the Declaration of Inde- pendence. This power is God-given as we know from Sacred Scripture, hence it follows that governments must rule, guided by the spirit of justice, wisdom and charity, and subjects, on the other hand, must respect, obey and cooper- ate in every possible way that order, peace and harmony may insure the temporal as well as the spiritual well-being of its citizenry. To pre- serve the ideals of American democracy- Free- dom of Speech, Freedom of Religion, Freedom from Want and Freedom from Fear, our boys are in service, sacrificing homes, friends. yea, their very lives. For these freedoms the airman climbs to his fabulous battleground, for these fight the grim-lipped soldier, the close-mouthed sailor, the daring marine. To insure their vic- tory we will supply them with the necessary tools, spiritual and material. VVe are sacrificing much today but always with the hope that this may be a better world after the war. In the years to come may our annual be a reminder of our pledge For God and Country. Three X F rx X MIX S W V 6115'- 1 y Q S I I 15 ' 1 v 1-411 ,, a E Q -Q 1 X 1 .W r 4 1 f iv Z IIEIDICATIUN To you boys, former graduates of St. Anthony High who have left our midst to follow duty's callg to you who are sacrilicing home, friends, and the comforts of lifeg to you who are braving dangers and fighting battles that we may be safe and secureg to you who face even death that American ideals may still be our heritageg we, the Class of '11-3, gratefully dedicate this, the eighth edition of uThe Antholitef' May the Lord of Hosts grant victory to your arms and bring you home safe. Honor Roll oi Graduate Francis Alaine '36 Louis Atwell '39 James Atwell '35 William Avery '36 John Azarovitz '37 Claude Batuk '42 Vincent Biecker Lawrence Boehmer '39 Kenneth Boehmer '42 Robert Bockenstette '39 Robert Boss '40 Hubert Brinker '42 Cpl. Arthur Brooks '38 Leo Broskey '38 Cpl. George Buote '35 Albert Burkhardt '42 Edward Butke '37 Tom Callahan '42 Raymond Caton '39 Anthony F. Claerr '39 Joseph C. Claerr '37 Don Clark '36 Elmor Clor '40 Joseph Conflitti 41 William Courneya '42 John Cullen '42 Raymond Dantzer '39 William Daudlin '41 Alfred Deben '39 Lt. Herbert Deutschman James Dishman '40 Richard Dievendorf '42 Clifford Dueweke '35 Gordon Dueweke '33 Gilbert Dysarczyk '38 Lawrence Dysarczyk '40 Robert Dysarczyk '42 Anthony Edwards '42 Francis Egert '41 Paul Egert '36 Milton Elert Marvin Elert Cpl. Richard Elsey '38 Robert Elsey '39 William Elsey '41 Richard Fiedler Jerome Friedrich '39 Arthur Franz '38 Elmer Franz '41 Frank Franz '35 Robert Gaeschke '42 Jos. Gerard Gagnon '39 James Garavaglia '40 Irvin Garvin '41 Sgt. Raymond Gayeske '33 1 , Q War' fr J' ,fl f. , a 5 7,7 1 75' Lawrence Mills '43 Leonard Gendernalik '36 James Gentile '40 Marvin George '38 Ernest Girard '36 Henry Gnacke '37 William Gnacke '40 Paul Goode '40 Lt. George Groth '38 Ray Gryebet '40 Frederick Gudenau '39 Alfred Habel '42 Benjamin Hafeli '39 Bernard Hafeli '41 Sgt. Gaston Haggerty '37 Gerald Hallman '41 Joseph Heller Leonard Henk '39 Joseph Hilla Donald Holzhauer '38 Francis Houlihan '40 Alvin Ignatowski '38 William Jackson '39 Lt. Melvin Johnson '31 Purvis Johnstone '42 James Kastler '40 Sgt. Tech. Ralph Kaltz '3 Russell Leo Kamp '41 Lt. Alex Kennedy Warren King '39 Gene Klick '40 Henry Koch '40 Othmar Korth '36 Roman Korth '38 Chester Krakowski '41 Joseph Kramek '42 Howard Kunath Raymond Kuptz '42 Louis Landino '42 Larry Lang Nicholas Licari '39 Lt. George Little '36 Edward Litwinski '35 Frank Lusch '42 Raymond MacShara '42 Lawrence Magnotte '38 Richard Magnotte '41 John Vitold Manikoff '38 James Mathieu '42 John McClosky '42 Robert McGovern Hubert Meier '39 Bernard Melling '37 Harry Michels '36 Russell Miller '37 Lawrence Mills '43 William Mott '38 5 Servicemen Backus Nehra '41 Earl Nelson '42 Patrick O'Bryan '42 William O'Bryan '41 Norbert Ogden '38 Joseph Oldani '42 Nicholas Palazzola '36 John Perry '42 Norman Pfaif '36 Richard Pfaff '41 Raymond Plotkowski Richard Plotzke '42 William Pope '38 Chris. Fausto Poli '38 Arthur Rajewski '40 Eugene Ricci '40 William Roehrig '41 Robert Rohrkemper '37 Wilfred Rogotzke Charles Rowe '42 Anthony Rozycki '37 James Ruff '42 Lt. Robert Rutt '36 Frank Scharl '39 Edwin Schoenbeck John Schoenrock Joseph Schroeder '42 William Schroeder '40 Berthold Schwartz '41 Donald Seefelt '40 Richard Seefelt '38 Donald Seelbach '41 Joseph Semany '42 John Start '42 Frank Stefanowski '36 Alex Stieber '41 Leo Stouder '35 Robert Strodl '38 Joseph Swiderski '42 Lt. Jacques Simon '35 Donald Thibault '40 John Van Loon Justin Van Loon '35 Edgar Weins '36 Carl Weismiller '35 William Weitzel '39 Donald Wentzel '36 Fred Wittbrodt '42 Albin Yagley Benjamin Yagley '42 Alex Zawacki '36 Mary Callahan, R. N. '39 Felicia Jenuwine WAAC ix Father Post's Message Graduates, Class of 1943: All who are interested in your welfare are pleased to see you graduate successfully, and everyone wishes you God's blessing and a brilliant future. As a parting thought, let me make this suggestion: Read, memorize and make the underlying idea expressed in the following poem a vital part of your life: it Lord, help me to live from day to day, In such a self-forgetful way, That even when I kneel to pray, My prayers shall be for others. Help me in all the work I do Ever to be sincere and true, And know that all I do for you Must needs be done for others. Let self be crucified and slain And buried deep: and all in vain My efforts be to rise again Unless to live for others. And when my work on earth is done, And my new work in heaven's begun, May I forget the crown I've won While thinking still of others. Others, Lord, Yes, others! Let this my motto be: Help me to live for others That I may live for Thee. The sentiment expressed in this poem inspired your teachers, priests, and sisters to leave their homes, relatives, friends, and everything earthly in order to make possible for you the finest education on earth. The underlying thought expressed in this little poem caused your parents to make any sacrifice necessary in order to give you nothing but the best. Remember, too, as a compelling motive, that whatever you do for others has a lasting value, whatever you do for yourself, except it be spiritual, has only a temporal value. There is more joy in giving than in receiving. If you are willing to carry out this suggestion, then I'll assure you that you will make your life worthwhile, and St. Anthony's will always feel proud of you. Reverend Henry Post, C.PP.S. Reverend Henry Post, C.PP.S. Pastor of St. Anthony Church We, the Senior class of 1943, express our profound gratitude and sincere appreciation to you, our esteemed pastor, for the keen interest manifested in our spiritual and temporal welfare. Your untiring zeal to fashion us into men and Women ready to shoulder the responsi- bilities of life, will urge us to exemplify in our lives the lessons inculcated. Thus in a small way can We repay your efforts in our behalf. We thank you sincerely and may God bless you and keep you in our midst for many years. Reverend Frederick W. Schaeper, C.PP.S. Deep gratitude prompts us, the Class of l943, to voice our sentiments of appreciation, of love and affection to our former pastor who labored inces- santly that We might enjoy the benefits of higher education. To you We owe the advantages and privileges accorded us here at St. Anthony's. Your zeal, your interest, manifested in our Welfare, and above all your edifying example Will be an incen- tive to pattern our lives on the virtues you practiced in so eminent a degree. Well do you deserve the rest now granted you. For all you have done for us We can only say God bless and reward you a hundredfold here and in the life to come. The Class of l943 Your monument shall be my gentle verse, Which eyes not yet created shall o'er-read, And tongues to be your being shall rehearse When all the loreathers oi this World are dead: You still shall live. fSonnet LXXXIl Instructors in Religion Sur' ff Reverend Herbert Linenberger, C.PP.S. Reverend Roman Anderson, C.PP.S. Sodality Moderator and Crusade Moderator Seniors Reverend Carl Gates, C.PP.S. Reverend Leo Weigel, C.PP.S. Reverend Joseph Lapinski, C.PP.S Juniors Sophornores Freshmen Reverend Alexander Leiker, C.PP.S. Reverend James Jost, C.PP.S. Liturgical Music Ten ! Faculty EIGHTEEN SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME SISTER IVIARY HILARIA Principal SISTER MARY LAURENZA English, History SISTER MARY INNCCENCE English, Latin SISTER MARY ADELICIA Aviation, Chemistry, Physics SISTER MARY LAURISSA Biology SISTER M.kRY HELEN English, Library SISTER MARY EUCHARITA SISTER MARY SYNESIA Modern History SISTER MARY ALICIA English, Art Appreciation SISTER MARY FLORENCE English SISTER MARY ISIDORA Algebra, Econ. Geography SISTER MARY FLAVIA General Science SISTER MARY ANTONICE Aflatheniatics, English SISTER MARY AGATHIA Mathematics Latin SISTER MARY CASSILDA SISTER MARY CIRINE Commercial Subjects Latin SISTER MARY FRANCIS BORGIA SISTER MARY MAUREEN Commercial Subjects Music LAY FACULTY MR. CHARLES IVIASACEK MRS. CHARLES MASACER Mathematics, Athletic Coach Girls, Athletic Coach and Boys, Physical Fitness and Physical Fitness MISS BRUMBAUGH Health Instructor Eleven Smnfiing-Stephen Hoye, Sylvia Dysarczyk, Raphael Meldrurn, lNIary O'Rourke, Anna I-Iolzschuh, George Daudlin. Seater!-Clha1'lotte Kolar, Lorraine Iialtz, Dorothy Cassidy, Sarnjane Tardy, Virginia Stieber, Dorothy Sytek. Sfz77ZIIf7Zg-INOITHLI Klein, Joseph Saad, Virginia Kasper, Leo Rogotzke, Cynthia Czarnecke, Rosemary Perry. Seiifefz'-Pliyllis Davon, Victoria Eliss, Marion Ackroyd. Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY CASSIDY Associate Editor SARAJANE TARDY Businesi Blanager LEO ROGOTZKE Art Editors LORRAINE KALTZ VIRGINIA STIEBER Y :valve The Staff Delves Into Work IYriters INIARION ACKROYD PHYLLIS DAVON STEPHEN HOYE RAPHAEL IXIELDRLIBI CYNTHIA CZARNECKE Calendar IXIARY O'ROL'RKE Copy Editor DOROTHY SYTEK Typists VICTORIA ELISS ANNA HOLZSCHIQH VIRGINIA KASPER NORINIA KLEIN CHARLOTTE KOLAR ROSEIXIARY PERRY Ad Committee SYLVIA DYSARCZYK JOSEPH SAAD GEORGE DAUDLIN SEN IORS fn 1 Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the free, God alone before thee claims our loyciltyg Wider still cmd wider be His Kingdom set, God, Who monde us freemen, keep us freemen yet. Thirr Foufteen 0 lf The annual Living Rosaryw pays honor to its Queen on the school grounds. Doris Grewe, impersonating Mrs. Bay- ley, looks on smilingly and approv- ingly as Dr. Bayley QRayrnond Kellyj, places the hand of his daughter, Elizabeth Ann Bayley CGloria Goodel, in that of William Magee Seton CWillian1 Pullenl, as a symbol of approval of their plighted troth. V337 ' 'QU .W K, v Y a ...aff Forever anxious to try something new, students and faculty combined their efforts to bring about the pub- lication of a school paper, the Pre- lude, which won the immediate favor of the students. ffyraf. Remember when you saw the girls' basket- ball team for the first time, heard their remarkable scores, and became acquainted with their mascot, Shucks Gremlin. g'Rahl Rah! Rah! Zizl Boom! Bahf' shouted our girls as they led the various yells to Cheer our team on to victory. Fifteen Class Officers Robert Nowinski Bob assumes responsibility which calls for sharp pencils and a keen brain. His work on The Prelude will prove an excellent asset in becoming a successful businessman. In his leisure hours he enjoys dancing, lishing, and ice skating. Student Sodality 2, 3, 45 Living Rosary 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 2, 3, 45 Acolyte 2, 3, 45 Prelude Staff, Business Manager 45 Christmas Play 35 'lHour Glassw 45 Class Play 45 HAH Club 45 Reserve Basketball 35 Prom Committee 35 Physical Fitness. Sarcriane Tardy Busy as a bee, Sarajane leads in studies, sports, and activities and has an extremely good time. Always witty, she raises drooping spirits and keeps everyone cheerful. Her ability in the Physical Fitness Program gives promise of her becoming an ofhcer in the WAACS. Student Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Living Rosary 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Notre Dame Vocation Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 45 Antholite Staff 45 Prelude-ri' 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Gym l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Varsity Basketball 45 Prom Committee 35 Physical Fitness. Dorothy Cassidy Dot's willingness to sponsor any project makes her tops in school spirit. Her stenographic ability gives promise that her ambition as court reporter will be realized in thef near future. She enjoys taking pictures and playing gol . Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Living Rosary 2, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Antholite Staff, Editor 45 Prelude?' 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Gym l5 Prom Committee 35 Physical Fitness. PRESIDENT . Robert Nowinski SECRETARY . Sarajane Tardy TREASURER . Dorothy Cassidy Officers oi Organizations Prefect of Our Lady's Sodality . . . Elizabeth Lynch President of the Student Holy Name . Charles Dunn President of the Lettermen Club Eugene Funke Betty Lynch Betty has pep, vitality and plenty of personality. She was Convention Delegate and Sodality Prefect '42, loves dancing and hopes to enter the business world as private secretary, Student Sodality 1, 2, Convention Delegate 3, Prefect 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 25 'LPrelude 4, Physical Fitness. Charles Dunn Unafraid to voice his opinion on various matters, Chuck is a determined worker in all school activities. As Presi- dent of the Student Holy Name organization, his untiring zeal made the meetings interesting and worthwhile. He enjoys ice skating and roller skating and is eager to be an ace flyer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Holy Name 1, 2, 3, President 45 Boys' Play 2, 33 Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Eugene Funlce A friend, a gentleman-what more can we say? Brooklyn, an ardent football fan, Captain of the basket- ball team for '42, dotes on sports tournaments. He hopes Uncle Sam will not call him before graduation. Student Sodality 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 3, 43 Student Holy Name 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 3, President 4, Boys, Play 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4, Physical Fitness. Seventeen Marion Ackroyd Tiger home games attract Marion like honey attracts bees. Her ambition is to own the Boston Red Sox. Photography and letter writing take up Windy's leisure time. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Antho- lite Staff, Prelude 4, Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Elden Behrendt Al believes in having a good time and taking life easy. His hobby is golfing and the future sees him in the business world. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, Baseball 3, A Club 4, Physical Fitness. Gertrude Berthiaume Gerty is lively, nimble and full of fun. Her skill in stenog- raphy gives promise of becoming an eflicient private secre- tary. For exercise she indulges in tennis. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hour Glass , Class Play 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Gym 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Physical Fitness. Mary Catherine Blind Mickey's reserved manners and pleasant smile win her a host of friends. She hopes her dancing feet will win her a place as George Murphy's partner. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Arthur Bromberek Art finds pleasure in voicing his opinion and defending it. He likes to meet people and is anxious to serve Uncle Sam in the Medical Corps. Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 2, 3, 4, Boys, Play 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Prelude', 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Anna Mae Brown Her winsome charm and ready wit make Ann a favorite with the students. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs, aims to enter the business world. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Robert Bulgarelli To be a sailor in the U.S. Navy is Boogie's aim. What a hobby he has! UDoing as he pleasesf, Bob seems to practice it at intervals, in the Navy he will sing another tune. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Intramural Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Boys' Play 1, 2, Physical Fitness. Geraldine Burkemo ,Ierry's pleasant smile and cheerful personality make her the life of any party. She enjoys keeping scrapbooks. Burk hopes to be a WAVE. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Notre Dame Vocation Club 3, 4, Hour Glass 4: Glee Club 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. George Burmcm George takes life easy and has no worries. He enjoys horse- back riding and hopes to be an expert jumper. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, 2, L'Prelude,' 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Intramural Baseball 2, Physical Fitness. Therese Cctmpectu Frenchie's heart is light and gay. She knows all the latest dance steps and is a second Mrs. Arthur Murray. Her aim in life is to be a successful wife and mother. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness. 1-Lua y vc: L nu A cheerful smile, a face eier gay and eyes that sparkle all the day, win her many friends. Mary is nimble on the basketball court. Her hobby is dancing, and when peace reigns she plans to tour the world. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Christmas Play 1, Glee Club 2, 35 Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Ioseph Comito Why worry is Joe's maxim. Nothing excites him, for it does not mend matters. Ice skating is his favorite pastime, he wants to be an expert Hyer. Student Sodalit 2 3 4 CSMC 2 3 4 Student Hol Y , , 5 -- - - , , 5 Y Name 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Mary Rita Cooper Rita is jovial, lively and gay. Collecting pennants is her hobby, for it gives her a chance to get in touch with other schools. She hopes to tour the United States. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Mabel Courey She's mild and sweet, beloved by all. Mae aims to win success as a stenographer, enjoys skating as her hobby. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Iohn Cylkowski His song in life will cheer others. Tall and rather quiet, he would like to be a skipper. Horseback riding is his favorite sport. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, Boys: Play 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Cynthia Czarnecke Cynthia is the dependent miss who gets us to classes on time. Quiet and demure, she enjoys a good joke. She loves to drink chocolate cokes and her one ambition is to learn to fly. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Antholite Staff, Class Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, Physical Fitness. George Daudlin I never dare to be as funny as I can. George is interested in all school activities, is a regular sports fan and is par- ticularly fond of swimming. Some day George will be a famous engineer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Lettermen Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Prelude 4, Hour Glass 4, Class Play 4, Boys' Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Physical Fitness. Phyllis Davon Phyl is a quiet, pleasant and reserved miss. She enjoys raising tropical fish, admires the beauties of nature and hopes to visit Lake Louise. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, Antholite Staff, Prelude'l 4, Gym 2, Physical Fitness. Carmella Degnore Carmella, a quiet, unassuming lass is a perfect lady. Babe finds relaxation in reading. She has great culinary skill and hopes to become an expert chef. I Student Sodality 4, C.S.M.C. 4, Glee Club 4, Physical Fitness. Ioseph Doher Joe believes in live and let live. Football is his hobby, he aims to be a professional player. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Physical FitI1CSS- Cornelius Driscoll Connie is music-minded and loves to play the piano. Prefers music to anything else. His ambition is to join the Naval Air Corps. Student Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Physical Fitness. Sylvia Dysarczyk Quiet and sweet, Sylvia goes about her work and wins friends by her efliciency and tact. Her peculiar charm is her marvelous temperament. Calm and persistent, she pur- sues her work and achieves success. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 NOUC Dame Vocation Club 35 Librarian 25 Physical Fitness. Victoria Eliss Victoria is one person who succeeds in her hobby of pleasing people. Amiable, cheerful and willing to do her best she aims to become the world's champion typist. I Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Antholite Staff5 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 35 Gym 3, 45 Librarian 3, Physical Fitness. Agnes Ferst Agnes crams a great deal of work into one day. As typist for the Prelude she was busy clicking the keys. Friendly and sympathetic, Agnes enjoys dancing and desires to see the world. Student Sodaliy 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 3, 45 Prelude 45 Class Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Physical Fitness. Richard Fleming Small of stature, but keen of intellect, Dick hopes to be a 'ggob in Uncle Sam's Navy. He voices his opinion and likes debates. His hobby is collecting stamps. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness. Eleanor Friederichs El is quite an elocutionist and has dramatic talent. She becomes unusually alive when reciting poetry and does a marvelous imitation of Mia Carlotta. She loves dancing and plans to join the WAACS. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hour Glass 45 Class Play 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Gym 15 Physical Fitness. Rudolph Furchalc Wit plus humor equals Rudy, His pet peeve is 'Lstudyw but in basketball he is active. He hopes to be a physical instructor. Baseball is tops with him. Student Sodality 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 3, 45 Student Holy Name 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Football 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Physical Fitness. Shirley Gnacke Shirley's ambition is to be a nurse. Perhaps this will lead to a position as stewardess on a plane, train or ship. As a hobby she collects purses and has quite a variety. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Notre Dame Vocation Club 35 Physical Fitness. Paul Goeddeke With his pleasant smile, Paul makes friends quickly and, what is more, keeps them. He likes to fish and some day hopes to land a record catch to make good for the one that got awayfl Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 41-5 Student Holy Name l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness, Gloria Goode Gloria, not only popular but talented as well, looks forward to a career in the WAVES. Her hobby is swimming. Gee Geel' claims she'll be the only feminine sailor who can actually swim. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Class Play 45 Physical Fitness. .,.,..s ..... .... a..t...t...... sto.. U. .s..g.ish lore which served her in good stead as editor of The Prelude. She collects perfume bottles and hopes at some future day to be the proud possessor of an ermine wrap. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, Prelude Editor 4, Class Play, Dramatic Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. S1gmund Gronczewski Music and baseball interest Ziggy. His sly wit and winning smile should prove valuable assets when he tours the coun- try with his band. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, f'Hour Glass 4, Class Play, Boys, Play 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Francis Holzhauer Frank is our math wiz. He hopes his N.Y.A. training will be of use in his flying. He devotes much time to radio, which should help him if he gets lost, Though slight of stature he is quite determined. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Intramural Football 4, Physical Fitness. Anna Holzschuh She enjoys life and sees that everyone else does. Anna has the distinction of being the blondest girl in the Senior division. Her hobby is dancing and she makes a graceful picture as she glides about on the dance floor.', Her steno- graphic ability stamps her an ideal private secretary. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Antholite Staff, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Stephen Hoye Steve is as Irish as the blarney stones, although his name belies the fact. His favorite pastime is reading good books. He is an all MA' student and hopes to enter the dental profession. Student Sodality 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Living Rosary 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Hour Glass 4, Christmas Play 3, Antholite Staff, Prelude,' 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 2, 3, Physical Fitness. lay lanes Ever on the go, Jay likes to talk. His hobby is swimming. Jay intends to be an engineer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Physical Fitness. Robert Iarois Bob has mechanical skill, he enjoys spinning about in his car. He aims to join the Air Corps. Evidently he hopes to live long for his ambition is to be the 4'Oldest Living Flyer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys, Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Physical Fitness. Nellie Iocque Nellie's eyes, beautiful and attractive, and her vivacious spirit win her a host of friends. Her hobby is drawing and Nellie would like to visit Hollywood. We may see some of her work in Walt Disney's pictures if she realizes her ambition. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Living Rosary 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cym 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Louis Kaiser Eager to keep others guessing, Louie's pet peeve is studies. He devotes much of his spare time to learning aviation, for he aims to become an Mace flyer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Play 1, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Lorraine Kaltz Lorrie', is our athletic star on the basketball court. She is quite an artist and a peppy chairman of the Crusade publicity committee. Lorrie is a loyal friend and a whiz,' on ice, she revels in sports-drawing and aims to be a second Mrs. Masacek. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Living Rosary 1, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Notre Dame Vocation Club 3, 4, Antholite Staff, Prelude 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 9 'Z 4- Gvm 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball Captain 4, NSG-N Robert Kammann Bob finds baseball a good hobby and also enjoys bowling. He aims to win fame as 11 top-notch pilot of a P-38. Bob likes fun and goes out of his way to find a good time. Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Physical Fitness. Maureen Karner Although only with us one year, Maureen has endeared herself to all. She loves roller skating and thinks seriously of becoming a surgeon. Student Sodality 4, C.S.M.C. 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Physical Fitness. Virginia Kasper She spins a web of natural charm. Virginia is best known for her attractive dimples and for her zest in school work which accounts for those As, on her report. Although her hobby is designing, she desires to be a success in secre- tarial work. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hour Glass 4, Antholite Staff, Librarian 3, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Norma Klein Norma is fond of talking, is it perhaps she reads so much and thus acquires much matter to talk about. Friendly and active, she loves to eat chocolate sundaes with whipped cream. Norma hopes to be a private secretary. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Notre Dame Vocation Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4, Antholite Staff, Prelude,' 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Robert Klenner A good sportsman and a likable fellow, Bob finds relaxation in drawing. He looks forward to the day when he will be a successful commercial artist with private studios of his own. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Charlotte Kolar Blond and efficient, Charlie goes about her work with a vim, bound to do her best, She aims to be a competent stenographer. For pastime Charlie enjoys riding her bicycle. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Notre Dame Vocation Club 3, 4, Gym 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness, Antholite Staff. Dorothy Kopp Dot is a congenial, quiet soul, always ready and willing to do anyone a good turn. She loves to dance and hopes to become a bookkeeper. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Anna Krause Although Krausie displays an air of reserve, she is, never- theless, very friendly and a lovable companion. Her hobby 15 dancing. She is eager to enter nurses' training and, with a heavy schedule, will be called to curtail her pastime to some extent. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Marion Krause Marion is quite a culinary genius, likes to see things tidy and enjoys playing the piano. Marion made no mention of her hobby, but those of us who know her intimately can guess 1t. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 4- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness. ' ' Norbert Kucharski Norbert loves to beat it out', on the drums and hopes to give Gene Krupa competition. He is also interested in photography and was the cause of many sudden flashes in the halls. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4- St d t Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. U en Dorothy Kuntz Dorothy's height is compensated for by her grace and dig- nity.. She enjoys roller skating and her interest in house- keeping will aid her when she has a home of her own. F.Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical itness. Grace Lademan Pleasing to look at, delightful to known aptly describes Grace with her Winsome ways. She likes tennis and hopes to become a stewardess. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Randolph Lehr Randy is a photo fiend who derives pleasure from shoot- ingn people in awkward positions. He looks forward to a successful career in the Air Corps. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Edward Lisiecki Why should life all labor be?', Ed takes full advantage of engaging in sports as the seasons come and go. To be a business man is his ambition. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Raymond Lord Ray enjoys music and aviation. He has his heart set on becoming an expert flyer in Uncle Sam's Air Corps. Despite his hobbies, Ray Finds time to attend to his class work and participates in the various school activities. Student Sodality 3, 4, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Student Holy Name 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 4, Physical Fitness. Santi Lupo Santi takes life easy and knows no worries. He is another 'iVaripapa at bowling. After graduation he plans to join the Marines. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Harold MacShara Harold is a quiet, rather shy lad but he has many friends. He gets joy out of life by doing the right thing. Harold plans to serve humanity by following a medical career. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Florine Mahoney Flo is interested in just about everything that happens, hence she will have many experiences to tell her patients when she becomes a nurse. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. Student Sodality 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Gym 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Evelyn Martin Writing letters fascinates Ev. She is determined to tour the world. After class hours she manages to provide a good time for everyone. Student Sodality l, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Physical Fitness. Helen Mastro Although this is her first year at St. Anthony's, she quickly made friends. Helen is a quiet, sedate little mite and has one ambition-to gain in height. She is friendly and cheerful and loves to sing. Student Sodality 4, C.S.M.C. 4, Glee Club 4, Physical Fitness. William McAdoo Bill believes in taking life easy. His hobby, mo e H P construction, should help Bill to be a successful erlglfleef- Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Physical Fitness. d 1 ir lane Robert McCarter Bob revels in a good 18 holes of golf and likes to Caddy as a sideline. Some day he hopes to have his own bowling alle f. Siudent Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football 3, Intramural Football 2, 4, Physical Fitness, Francis McCarthy Here is one man bound to amass a fortune. He can't miss. Frank collects old dollar bills as a hobby. He is interested in drafting and his stick-to-itiveness gives promise that he ' d will succee . Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Patricia McDonough Pat is an ardent sports fan, nothing can prevent her from attending the basketball games. She has dramatic talent and was delighted to have a part in Young Mistress Bailey. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Mary Meginley Although with us only since her junior year, Jerry has won our affection. Saddle shoes and red-striped, horn-rimmed glasses are her famous trade-marks. Jerry delights in col- lecting souvenirs of every description and aims to be a successful buyer. Student Sodality 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Donald Meier Don, Captain of our football team, is friendly and cheerful. Sports interest him more than books and study. He aims to be a football coach. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Lettermenis Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3. Raphael Meldrum Ray delights in reading good books and is a genius at Latin translations. He revels in horseback riding. Ray looks forward to the day when he will visit the Congo and explore other tropical regions. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Prelude 4, Physical Fitness. Eva Miller Easy to get along with and delighting in ease, Eva helps Uncle Sam by frequent purchase of postage stamps. She plans to become an army nurse. Her leisure time is taken up by rollcr skating. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Physical Fitness. Iohn Moore Pcppy, active, cheerful, willing to help, a real live wirel' are traits characteristic of john. He loves to argue and express and defend his opinion. He plans to become an expert electrical engineer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Prelude 45 Intramural Basketball 1, Physical Fitness. Patrick Moylan As Irish as 1'Paddy's Pig and just as handsome, Pat is liked by everyone who knows him. He is a First-C1855 philatelist. Pat aims to serve Uncle Sam as an officer in the Air Corps. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 4, Intramural Softball 1, Physical Fitness. Jerome Niedermaier A second Di Maggie, Jerry excels on the diamond. He also gets quite a few strikes on the bowling alley. Jerry seeks a career in the Air Corps as an A-1 pilot, or is it 1-A? Student Sodality 2, 3, 4,, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Intramural Softball 2, intramural Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Physical itness. Margaret Nolan Marge is an authority on the latest news, hence finds fre- quent opportunity to impart the knowledge to her friends. She plans to enter nurses' training and would like to live in the South. Dancing is Marge's hobby. Student Sodality 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Class Play 4, Physical Fitness. Mary O'Rourke Never a dull moment in Mary's surrounding. She believes in fun and directs all her efforts to that end. Queenie's laugh and her happy-go-lucky ways are infectious. Dancing is her favorite pastime and her one desire is to see the world. Student Sodality 1, 2, 4, Convention Delegate 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2, Hour Glass 4, Class Play 4, Christmas Play 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness, Antholite Staff. I osephine Palazzola HA great big heart embodied in a small person. Josie de- lights in winter sports. She desires to sail the seven seas with her friends. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, Physical Fitness. Rosemary Perry Constantly alert, peppy and cooperative, Perry displays her ardent mission spirit in her Crusade work. Interested in flying, her dream is to become an airplane stewardess. She draws pictures with colorful settings for her hobby. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Margery Peters Gentle, neat and amiable, Marge captivates all by her charming personality. Sprightly and joyful, Marge likes to dance, take part in dramatics and go horseback riding. Her ambition is to own a convertible. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Hour Glass 4, Class Play 4, Prelude 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Physical Fitness. Louis Pranger A true believer in the conservation of energy, Louie col- lects junk on which he tries his mechanical skill. He aims to win fame as a second Eddie Rickenbacker. Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Foot- ball 4, Physical Fitness. William Pullen Bill enjoys good jokes and smart clothes. Swimming takes up his leisure time, usually Bill is found in the midst' of a good card game. He seeks fame as an electrical engineer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Glee Club 2, Class Play 4, Boys' Play 1, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Intra- mural Football l, 4, Physical Fitness. Katherine Risko A good sport at all times, loyal to her friends, Katie good- naturedly takes teasing about her sailor boys by her class- mates. She loves roller skating and would like to be a Navy Nurse. Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Leo Rogotzke Leo is an ardent advocate of his hobby-having a good time-and he sets every power in motion to obtain this end. He aims to become an independent business man. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name l, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, 2, Lettermenis Club 4, Class Play 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Varsity Football 4, Intramural Softball 1, 2, Physical Fitness. Margaret Rouhib Margaret is ever gay and ready for a good time. Tubby likes to dance and skate. She is a good bowler and a regular sports fan. Tubby intends to train for nursing. Student Sodality 45 C.S.M.C. 45 Glee Club 45 Gym 43 Physical Fitness. I oseph Saad Joe devotes his spare time to bowling. His ambition is a 300 game. Joe is Five by Fivel' to his classmates and, being a good-natured fellow and a real sport, he enjoys the nickname and has many friends. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 1, 25 Physical Fitness. Rosemary Schebil When Rosemary is around there is never a dull moment, Sports of any kind are tops with her. She has had some secretarial experience and hopes to find success in that field. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness. Carol Scheich Carol is an inveterate reader5 so absorbed is she in her novel that studies sometimes suffer. Carol enjoys drawing and sketching. Her ambition is to be the world's champion swimmer. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness. George Shaw George is a determined worker, confident to achieve what- ever he undertakes. Baseball rates high with him. Keenly interested in machines and engines, he intends to study Diesel engineering. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Intramural Football 25 Physical Fitness. William Steele Bill is always at hand where mischief is in the ofling. Happy-go-lucky, nothing seems to worry him. He likes to swim and plans to be an oiiicer in the Marines. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Physical Fitness. Madelyn Steifes Mae, though quiet and reserved, has her share of fun. Blondie is interested in commercial subjects and would like to travel and see the world. Her favorite pastime is ice skating. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Physical Fitness. Robert Steinhebel Strong, silent and persistent, Bob is the handy-man, espe- cially with electrical apparatus, and plans on a future in this Held. In his leisure moments you find Bob bowling as though millions depended on the issue. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Ilgfoly Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 254 Physical 1tness. Virginia Stieber Geeny is the class artist5 her clever posters and designs made our Sodality and Crusade bulletins most attractive. With her sweet voice she rivals the lark in her song. After gradu- ation Geeny hopes to study designing in New York. Student Sodality 1, 3, 4, Convention Delegate 2, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 4, Convention Delegate 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Gym 2, 35 Art Award 15 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 45 Antholite Staff Artist5 Intramural Basketball 25 Physical Fitness. Dorothy Sytek A cheerful smile, a face ever gay5 a willing helper, that's her way. Dot is an ardent sports fan and plays on the girls' Varsity basketball. She looks to secretarial work for her future. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C,S.M,C, 1, 2, 3, 45 Notre Dame Vacation Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Antholite Stafl'5 Gym 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Varsity Basketball 45 Physical Fitness. Theresa Thieman Always pleasant and content, Terry is a loyal, steadfast friend. She enjoys flying and intends to tour the world. Terry's hobby is photography and her picture album testi- iies to her skill. Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Iames Tosch He advocates work-for others. An ardent bowling fan, Jim aims to keep his 200 average. He is a regular with ths boys and well liked. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Ilgloly Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 1, 2, Physical itness. Richard Trybus An earnest youth and modest too. Though somewhat shy, Dick has many friends. His hobby is roller skating. He hopes to be a successful radio technician. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 45 Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness. Eileen Urban jovial and energetic, Eileen believes in honest and serious class work. A good movie is Eileenis idea of wholesome diversion and relaxation. To her intimate friends she is known as UI. Love of adventure and desire to travel are her ambitions. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prelude 4, Physical Fitness. Dorothy Van Langenhoven On the road to success Dot is well on her way, because shels intelligent, friendly and gay. Eating potato chips is her hobby. An ardent admirer of nature's beauties, she hopes to visit the beauty spots in the U. S. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Physical Fitness. Margaret Van Maele Loyalty is the foundation of her friendship. Margaret lives among the flowers and aims to be a floral designer. Fast dictation is her pet peeve. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Earl Vonden Benken He seems quiet until you know himf' Coin collecting fascinates him. Earl is interested in planes and seeks his future as air pilot. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Oswin Wagner Ozzie indulges daily in his hobby-daydreaming. Lessons are his pet peeve. Ozzie plans to enter the business world and dreams of a private office. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Football 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Physical Fitness. Mary Margaret Walters Her beautiful auburn hair and a piquant spray of freckles attract immediate attention. Vivacious, jolly and full of fun, Marge is liked by everyone. Marge plans to enter nurses' training, a Career for which she is naturally fitted. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 25 Gym 2, Physical Fitness. Doris Warnez Silence is golden, but Dorie is off the gold standardf, Her hobby is roller skating and she hopes to win success as a private secretary. . I Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, Living Rosary 45 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Notre Dame Vocation Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Physical Fitness. Twenty-eighi Robert Welling His energy is centered in worthwhile things. Bob, Our popular mechanic, loves to tinker with machinery. He plans to seek his future as an airline pilot. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Christmas Play 3, Physical Fitness. Florence Winkel Quiet and congenial, Florence is ever ready to lend a helping hand. She enjoys hiking but some future day she hopes to own a plane. She is a whiz at stenography. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Dolores Wrosch She is full of laughter, pep, and youthfi Dee is found wherever there is fun. Her hobbies are letter writing and dancing. Dee's ambition is to live in Yale, Michigan. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, Physical Fitness. Helen Zcxppcrcosta Helen makes friends and knows how to hold themf' Skat- ing is her one great hobby. Helen desires to enter the busi- ness world as a private secretary. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Myrion Zielinski Easy-going and easy to get along with, Myrion is quiet, would rather tinker with mechanical apparatus than study. He seeks his future in the air. Student Sodality 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4, Student Holy Name 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Basket- ball 3, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Andrew Zorichak Andy revels in drawing cartoons. His hobby is drawing. He seeks fame as the world's champion cartoonist. Student Sodality 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Student Holy Name 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Physical Fitness. Louise Zurek A heap of sunshine in a small bundle aptly describes Louise. Shorty,s favorite sport is baseball. She plans to enter the nursing profession. Student Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Gym 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Fitness. - We 9 vm yamgfip ,, f QL 9 ,fxW2fM' ,Sw : 4,55 , f ', Q:lv,,1,3J4'1 Physical Fitness Soundness of mind and body makes stalwart men and women. With this end in view a physical fitness program was introduced last February. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masacek classes meet once a week stressing calisthenics, military drill and physical endurance games. Top Row-Geraldine Burkemo, Mary Cerrito, Mary O'Rourke. Fourllz Row-Charlotte Kolar, Therese Campeau, Virginia Stieber, Anna Holzschuh, Sarajane Tardy. Third Row-Rosemary Perry, Norma Klein, Marion, Ackroyd, Madelyn Steffes, Lorraine Kaltz. Second Row-Victoria Bliss, Dorothy Sytek, Louise Zurek, Anna Mae Brown, Nellie Jocque. First Row-Agnes Ferst, Josephine Palazzola, Gertrude Berthiaume, Rosemary Schebil, Doris Warnez. I ' ' r 1 x Physical Fitness Standing-Eugene Funke, Robert Nowinski, George Daudlin, George Burman, Louis Pranger, Paul Goeddeke, Joseph Saad, William Pullen, Robert McGarter. Kneeling-Stephen Hoye, Robert Welling, George Shaw, William Hofer, Raymond Lord, Patrick Moylan, Raphael Meld1'um, Robert Klermer. Thirty-one Latin Adhering to a Christian Culture St, Anthony offers Z1 full four-year course in Latin. The first year Covers fundamentals of the language. In the second year, Caesar's Gallic Wars hold the interest of the students. The third year develops the study of Latin prose, Cicero, and the fourth year is devoted to the pleasing study of Virgil's Aeneid. Thirty-Iwo Aviation Standing-Robert Jarois, Eugene Funke, Paul Goeddeke, Andrew Zorichak, Joseph Doher. Seated-George Shaw, Raymond Lord, John Gylkowski, Norbert Kucharski, George Burrnan. High School Honor Roll The Honor Roll consists of those students who have attained a grade of 90 or over in their respec- tive studies. Honor Students oi the Senior Class Stephen Hoye .,.. Dorothy Cassidy ..., Robert Nowinski . . Virginia Kasper . . . Norma Klein ..,. Victoria Eliss ,,,4........ . . . Agnes Ferst ,.,............ . , . Dorothy Van Langenhoven Doris Warnez ....A.,....... , . . Evelyn Martin . . , Anna Holzschuh . . Sarajane Tardy . . . 95.8 95.47 95.46 95.0 94.0 93.5 93.0 93.0 92.84 92.7 92.6 92.4 Raymond Lord . . , Richard Fleming . . . Catherine Risko . . . Dorothy Sytek .... Gloria Goode . . . Mabel Gourey ..,. Margery Peters . Eileen Urban .,.. . Marion Ackroyd . . . Rosemary Perry . . Doris Grewe ....... Mary O'Rourke . ., Gertrude Berthiaume 92.26 92.2 92.03 92.0 91.8 91.6 91.6 91.5 91.8 91.2 90.3 90.2 90.0 Thirty-three Thirty-four Strong in the Strength of the Lord The Commercial Department The value of this department in molding strong and reliable men and women is fully realized at St. Anthony High School, and a complete course is offered, thus preparing students to cope success- fully with the various problems in the business world. Typing, Shorthand, and Secretarial Training are included in the Stenographic Course. Two full years of typing and two full years of Gregg Shorthand are taught. The Secretarial Training includes business behavior, methods of filin , 0 eration f th ' ' h' graph and dictaphone. g p 0 e various mac mes, such as comptometer, mimeo- The Poetry Club The Poetry Club is the newest cultural group in the high school. Organized to arouse in its mem- bers a greater appreciation and love for poetry, the Club has found great favor. The members combine poem readings and research into the poet's life with general discussions. Besides studying poetry, the Club members recently were fortunate to have James Daly, SJ., an outstanding Catholic poet, as guest speaker during one of their meetings. The Poetry Club discussions are presided over by Raphael Meldrum, president, Lorraine Hengesbach, vice-president, and Raymond Lord, secretary. Our Faculty The Class of 1943 wishes to express its deepest appreciation of your work and anxiety on our account and of the good example you have set us. We can make no adequate return, unless it be to promise you that we will endeavor always to be true to the highest ideals which you have attempted to inculcate into our lives to become men and women motivated by thorough Christian principles. Thirty fi e 1.1 ' Season s Glee-tings ' just imagine Gloria were bad instead of Goode. joe were happy instead of Saad. Anna Mae were black instead of Brown. Bill were copper instead of Steele. Dorothy were a mailman instead of a Kopp. Agnes were second instead of Ferst. Evelyn were a lark instead of a Martin. Ray were a king instead of a lord. Sarajanc were early instead of Tardy. Joe were a window instead of a Doher. Mary Catherine were a curtain instead of a Blind. Dolores would walk instead of Wrosch. Since the Minstrel show the fairer sex hasn't a chance when Hglamor-girl Burman strolls through the school halls. Yipe! What competi- tion! Why was Grace's life of Abraham Lincoln so interesting in history class? You know the song Abraham pretty well, don't you Grace? It seems some of the senior girls were afraid they would be late for classes one morning that they forgot to don their stockings after Physical Fitness. Are you kiddin'? What gallant lad tried to sneak out of activity period one Thursday afternoon? Make sure you have your own coat the next time, jerry, then your scheme may work. This isn't such a small world after all. Accord- ing to Mary Rita there are twenty million people in Wayne County. Well for goodness sakes! Did you know Ziggy Gronczewski was Irish? That's what he said in UYoung Mistress Bayleyf' What would happen Florine misplaced her make-up? Ed Lisiecki forgot his hat? Leo Rogotzke could do the minuet? Lorraine couldnlt play basketball? Bill Pullen could win a game of pool? Dorothy Van lost her school-girl complexion? Louis Kaiser combed out his wave? Dorothy: When was the Revival of Learning? Mary: The night before exams. Thzrfy-.fix At the mid-semester exams the teacher asked: Does this question embarrass you? 'gNot at all, not at all, replied Pat, it is quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me. Question: What is etiquette? George: Saying, 'fNo, thank you when you mean ugimmeef' Help! Murder! Police! Stop screaming! They're not convicts. They've just gotten brush hair-cuts. What attraction induced Norma to see uYankee Doodle Minstrel twice? Well, we must admit that Bones was good. What's the world coming to? Have you seen Gertie Berthiaume's red-rimmed glasses without glass. Becoming-eh what? Remember the morning after Physical Fit- ness? Ouch! My back! Distribution of Report Cards-Life's tragic moment. Those famous last words: You've flunked! The seniors certainly enjoyed themselves at the Young People's sleigh ride in january. Don Meier had a rip--ping old time. Embarrassing, wasn't it, Don? Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie: No, who teaches it? Mirthy, can you tell us the name of the girl who doesn't believe in lifting chairs? fsh--sh-- don't worry, we will not tell, Theresej. Now we know who sings Gonn's clothes, Conn's clothesw on the radio. It's Raphael Meldrum and Bob Nowinski. Their voices are Gay but once in a while they de-Klein. His slogan is Good things corne in small packages. His favorite tune, Do You Care? Don't blush, Boogie, we understand. If anyone wants to know a quick, efficient way of pulling down shades, apply to Rosemary Schebil. They are to be drawn gently, Rosie, not jerked off the roller. Please do not bother to look for any jokes on this page. Our humor section can be found on pages 14-26. x UN DERCLASSES :J Hi ft! Keep the torch ot Freedom burning bright. Our own, our native land, Make it secure by buying War Savings Stamps and Bonds. Thirty LA X . 5, f -4 -- , . ., . .A V ,lx VK C x X N. X X Q gi. X' x h W Q Q X ix Q . -.N , 'K sf X y '-, , ,. A , , 1 X , krv ., A 'L : - E wif' M Y WST-,w : Sf? l.if 'fn' 55'kM'?3 9' X V ' 1 ' J - 5 . - - 1 . 3515? -if ga - if 9- 'S' V ' - 1 , Q Q ' W' .,--l i A4 ., , .4 ' f ,Lg Q , fir, - , ',2 L. 5 3 ' .. I - ' if Y ld? ' I A T 'A XL 'Q . if . Q5 Q . Jai V,g', 4 2 '- ' , 1' 'E 'A 9 f n I U V . ll AL n 0 We Served Them Lower Clcrssmen JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ROSEMARY CONFLITTI Thoughtful, studious, sincere . . . Class treasurer '43. IOHN SHAW Versatile, capable, genial dent '43, RICHARD PETERS . . . class vice-presi- Renowned, energetic, good-natureds' . . . class president '4-3. HELEN VERBIEST Cheerful, confident, true . . . MARCELLINE BLACK uBrilliant, generous, modestw '43. EDWIN TROMBLEY Witty, intelligent, reserved' dent '43. ss class secretary '43. FRESHMAN O . . . class treasurer . . . class vice-presi- ANTHONY SALVAGGIO Fair, broadminded, coopera dent, 343. IANET PETERS Cheerful, genuine considerate urer '43. KATHLEEN I ENNIN GS Assiduous, athletic, vivacious president '43, PATRICIA WOLGAST Studious, amiable, optimistic dent '4-3. GUY LOEHNIS Manly, jocund, unassuming . 3 43. FFICERS RICHARD FILIPPELLI class treas- class vice . class presi- class secretary Hjovial, considerate, determined' . . . class advisor '43. VICTORIA MOROSKI Ambitious, friendly, sincere . . Class secretary '43. tive . . Class presi- Thirty-nine 4'.h A 3 4 Y W M v x - Y we ., Vg' X Q ,. ' if Q: ,T 'E M 4' N 'hx ' Y' 1 ' x Q '+ qf 4 ' .. 'ur 2 a a , aa, . l . ' S 0 . H A':, , f '1', H , ' ,,4, 5 . 11. .12 2 - af Q .f fy mf P VAAV , I V I -7 P ' I izi , A A , 1 'A.L X . 5 -1 ,,,Qiuf ,m , YA t R ' - I :ml , if D n A U Af' wfazw . 91.4 Iunior II Top Row-Richard Peters, John Chonka, James Shubnell, George Schreiber, Angelo Carnaghi, Raymond ski, Robert Plotzke, Dick Griffiths, Charles Gnaster, Louis Deziel. Second Row-John Farrell, Kenneth Schaudt, John Lizza, Richard Miesch, Raymond Stalla, John Shaw, Bandera, Paul Madinski, Philip Chinzi, Edward Groll. Dudzin- Charles Third Row-Lorraine Hengesbach, Margaret Cronin, Helen Verbiest, Josephine Borghi, Adele Czajka, Marnie DiGiovanni, Ruth Bette, Gertrude Engelman, Shirley Johnson, Grace Briguglio, Betty Kavanaugh, Gitschlag, Betty Ann Robert, Dolores Nuytten. Evelyn First Row-Marion Kreitmeyer, Marilyn Decker, Frances Severin, Norma Allafrancia, Elizabeth Schneiders, Regina Durecki, Eleanor Grice, Evelyn Berels, Marion Haddad. CAbsent: Louis Sacchetti, James Reese, Pauline Azarovitz.l HONOR STUDENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS John Shaw ....,. . . 95.8 Shirley Johnson , , . . Roland McCloskey . , . . . 95.1 Donald Greenwell . Rita Stapels ..,.... . . . 94.6 Louis Deziel . . Betty Ustarbowski .,... . . . 94.2 Dolores Joziak , . Lorraine Hengesbach . . . . . , 93.8 Theresa Radlicki . . , . . Dorothy Goad ....,. . . , 93.3 Margaret Bisson . . Dorothy Bachman . . . . , 93.2 Edward Groll . . , William Vargo . . , . . . 92.4 Frances Severin , . Jghn Lizza ,,,,,,,, . . 92.3 Gertrude Engelrnan Rosemary Conflitti . . . . 92.0 Donald Braekeveldt Angelo Carnaghi . , . 91.6 91.4 Mamie DiGiovanni , . , . . Leonore Urban . . . Doris Johnstone . . ' ' The torches of Christian idealism shall be kept burning to light the way into a new and better peace. . 91.3 , 91.2 . 90.7 , 90.6 , 90.5 . 90.4 . 90.3 . 90.2 . 90.0 . 90.0 . 90.0 Forty-one The Library Knowledge is gold to him who can discern That he who loves to know. must love to learn. -Iohn Boyle O'Rei11y: Wheat Grains SflZ1'Lt'l'l7'Lg-ROSC1'l13l'y Conflitti, Gerald Niedermeyer, Paul Goeddeke, Edward Groll, Harold MacShara, Doris Johnstone, Theresa Radlicki. Sz'ttingeRapl1ael MCld1'U11l, Bill Steele, Robert Steinhebel, Louis Sacchetti, Mary Pellerito, Margaret Knowlton, Betty Ann Robert. Liberty cannot be guarded but by the freedom oi the press. -Thomas lefferson Forty-two Chemistry Science is the soul oi the prosperity of nations and the living source of progress. -Pasteur Biology Fin! Row-John Zelenak, James Zirnrnerrnan, William Vargo, Arthur Glasser, Betty Ustarbowski, Dorothy Bach- man, Dolores Joziak, Dorothy Goad. Second Row-Rita Stapels, Noreen Hamming, Ruth Bette, Lorraine Hengesbach, Donald Braekevelt, Kenneth Schaudt, Dorothy Butter, Frances Severin, Shirley Johnson. Third Row-Angelo Carnaghi, Melvin Rintz, John Shaw, Donald Greenwell. Forty-three f 7 k , .1 Q -A 1,2 :QV X ' X.. . Q W V.,.V Z3 25.15 Q, 'Ypwvf A . , L 5 x - , YS y - wr . gt Y : , ' 'Y N 915i S .. K X . in Q ,. A ' 1 . V-., ,,, Gi X-,w g. M., .Y ' 5 ' . K ' -. --Q , ,xeffx . i N , 2 .'-, 1 -A N 'sr' Q. , x Q k . I , Q. K x Xgf,1ff.:: .. , ., , Wx... H- I . sgl. ' . C ' - 1, ' Q ' W' N ' ' F I 155: X V i ' M-z .A I A 'wg ' N35 . , M , Z . N .... ,x D . X M - Y s:z:eg:,'esS+'Qv-U-. - W , . '4 , , . X Fi 1 x ,N M 2 M ff-vmzs - f , V f 'H A rf-'www-tw 2. 'Tfmi - A 'N QL'-Y ' , A , , , ' ,Q M, D f k ' A N 4 f-+-f4-:':1- ' -.-- '35 :ij - i ' ., 'R r ' --- '-zf. 1 ' 2. f2fiQsQesf.-X- -ff V' - ' 'ff 7' , , -3? N 1 ' ' V ' -- A - ' - r- wr. ' 'cz :' 'f' ' A,f4'Hf 'Q v- f' A - M 1.255s2:1'1:s:2W.'. -.11',V ' - :f.f-'s12f.,1L:193.51 'fj ff ' 'g ' 1. - 1 '..45T-5 1. ' ' -' .f 1 ' , 1 ' ' fx f 4' - iw-fx' ' , Zil , .hs , ' ,,.. A ' V , Nm , .N ,-,. ,WQf,q::,,'f.f,,,1f-5111. Y wel H A 9 A 1 M5 A , , 5 is 'S 1 I Q I 411 s ,W .. o MW- , 3 f U , 1 . ., . -, X , a z Q, M X , 7 ,Y-,F 1 ' + Q J ' ' .. MQ W? 23 ,,, C . A . - , . V y ,. 'Mi' M GI f- - ' fp I Q, Q ,z 5 +. . Sophomore I Top Row-joseph Barzotti, James Hannon, Charles Palfi, Harold Kopp, Ervin Morley, Robert Swartz, William Schneckenburger, Guy Loehnis, Clement Krause, Joseph Blazier, Paul Geffert. Third Row-Regina Houlihan, Betty Kinney, Donald Scheich, Gerald Dolson, Theodore Zech, Manuel Spezia, Donald Schneider, Angelo Gulisano, Dorothy Nihem, Gloria Miramonti. Second Row-Therese Malik, Lillian Lafreniere, Janet Michael, Eleanor Plotts, Dolores Piotrowski, Rose Fullio, Irene Gourey, Ida Aiuto, Louella Fick. Firxt Row-Florence Lademan, Lorraine Stark, Rita Nebuloni, Susan Wood, Miriam Moroski, Evelyn Rivard, Shirley Michaels, Margaret Olis, Kathleen Ryan. Absent-Jacob Knapp, Harold Kenney, John Meyle. HONOR Patricia Wolgast . . . Hubert Bonnice . . Betty Fisher ..., Manuel Spezia . . Eldred Zobl Janet Peters . . . Evelyn Rivard . . Virginia Bodick . . . Kathleen Jennings . .. Marcella Brault ,.,. Miriam Morowski .,., Dolores Piotrowski . .. Patricia Oberliesen . . . STUDENTS OF 96.0 95.6 95.3 95.0 95.0 94.6 94.0 93.8 93.2 93.0 93.0 93.0 92.8 THE SOPHOMORE Raymond Wall Lorraine Stark . Therese Malik . Elizabeth Cole . Anne Schwartz . Joseph Barzotti . Irene Courey . . Gladys Frischitz . . . Rosemary Garascia . . Paul Geffert . . . Rita Nebuloni Susan Wood . CLASS 91.2 91.0 91.0 90.6 90.4 90.0 90.0 90.0 90.0 90.0 90.0 90.0 Forty-five Sophomore III Top Row-Calvin Kolp, Louis Gardella, Joseph Goike, Frederick Hiller, Delus James, Daniel Jurkiewicz, Vincent Meldrum, Robert Ingenthron, Louis Blatz. Third RowHJosephine Saigh, Simone Lcnienu, Dolores Lisiecki, Donald Sand, Joseph Euteneuer, Donald Pohl, Robert Colombo, Jean Rossler, Mary Ann Prisby, Betty Fisher. Second Row-Gloria Salas, Henrietta Roehl, Marion Kaiser, Rita Di Maggio, Patricia Corcoran, Gladys Frischitz, Jennie Saurini, Rosemary Garascia, Cecilia Doucette. First Row-Clare Oliverio, Rita Brzuscenski, Grace Hanula, Kathleen Jennings, Virginia Soens, Veronica Thieman, Margaret Knott, Rosemary Eisbrenner. Sophomore IV Top Row-Edward Bem, Jerome Damitio, Richard Zbikowski, Robert Magness, Donald Brodeur, Elmer Lauwers, Donald Donahue, Richard Dettloff. Third Row-Robert McAdoo, Hubert Bonnice, Lawrence Johnson, Alfred Mosher, Darrell Van Coillie, Peter Saigh, Joseph Maich. Second Row-Marie Stoecklin, Janet Peters, Dolores Walczak, Evelyn Deneweth, Rosalie Bongiardine, Frances Cooper, Elizabeth Rafoul, Mary Louise Brack, Marie Frontera. First Row-Joan Kessler, Mary Robert, Margaret Kaschalk, Virginia Bodick, Mary Ellen Merline, Mary Pasley, Anna Schwartz, Josephine Hill. The belief in the four freedoms of common humanity-the belief in man created free, in the image of God-is the crucial difference between ourselves and the enemies we face today. -Franklin D. Roosevelt Forty-six f Z a ,E 3 we it it J W' L. x I 8 if H - ' ' ,Z 1. , 'A 2 . ' I 2 , ' 0 4 K W Q 'J' K vw uw, I 4. . . w H +6 M f H 41 W M f , ' u 5 f .iim7:,if,, f MW' ' , V 1 1? ff fi Q4 236 if, f J 79 W I -x4 v J! f f A , .,, X f gg 3 5 s 6 Q nf Y 'of' 4 W ,, ' 'aw A U ,. M i ff, f U 59 . , , Wy, , W' MA, I U, ' 'f ' ' 41 ff ' , . ':.,'f5w ' 1 1 ww, ,, . 65? L4 wi K QA, A ' A if ' .,- A Q an ,. Q 4 A v 'W 'Ii x ' .. .16 ' U U 0 6- f' I -, 2, 'atv H. 5 .72 f U , f 1 Freshman I Top Rozy-Elfrieda Graf, Shirley Storch, Richard Filippelli, Charles Goulah, Wolfgang Papenheim, Fred Marshall, Alvin Pasqual, Richard Blatz, Robert Lafferty, Betty Jane Damitio. Third Row-Gerald Martin, Walter Honunel, Patrick Donnelly, Robert Aschenbrenner, John Lazzerri, Joseph Williams, Herbert Azarovitz, Edward Schaffstein, Richard Hewelt. Second Row-Patricia Mahoney, Theresa Kanan, Mary Vaccaro, Helen Torres, Estelle Scheuerman, Dolores Sperry, Anna Capoccia, Catherine Cronin, Shirley Stackpoole, Mae Hummer. First Row-Jean Zawacki, Dolores Abraham, Dolores Gajewski, Loraine Dettloif, Dorothy Isrow, Doris Welling, Margaret Blodgett, Theresa Roth, Anna Kohler. Freshman II Top Row-Edwin Trombley, Robert Thiede, James Gayda, Calvin Roemer, Murvel Grant, Lawrence Lauderback, Louis Lehman, Frank Grabowski, Paul Mitman, William Kazmer. Third Row-Paul Pelletier, Marion Hudock, Margaret Tribula, Irene Carroll, Margaret Roe, Vida Bonaldi, Betty Ann Cooper, Shirley Cargill, Maurice Gagnon, Wallace Zimmerman. Second Row-Francis Delaney, Adam Jentilet, Patricia Hughes, Theresa De Maggio, Bernice Mijewski, Dolores Scherr, Catherine Lentes, Margaret Mary Blind, Mark Pohl, Bernard Joseph. First Row-Lorraine Valgoi, Shirley Huetteman, Gloria Latronica, Virginia Lybarger, Audrey Kline, Geraldine Gronczewski, Regina Kuszak, Beatrice Bonner, Jean Marie Lyon. Fofty-eight f- wkmsssemwxsxw ' if ff L lf me Freshman III Top Row-Jerome Kilinski, Donald Dernbeck, Michael McPherson, Robert Arnyot, Joseph Droste, James lNfIahar, Roger Gillon, Charles Burr, Julian Verycrusse. Fourth Row-Antoinette Caruso, Dolores Wagner, Ida Gonter, Ethel Mallace, Joseph Piazza, Mildred Mackowski, Renata Dardini, Marilyn MacLeod, Agnes Skelly. Third Row-Angelo Tunesi, Louis Zenoni, John Donahue, Aaron Dix, Richard Deisler, Robert Banashak, Edward Budde, Michael Ferranti, Marcel Bisson, George Groll. Second Row-Joyce Redoute, ,Ioan Accardo, Loretta Baranowski, Rose Landino, Gilda Rossi, Dolores Lesineister Pauline Ruth, Agnes Lesmeister, Dolores Pittsley. 1 Firsl Row-Noreen Dunn, Dorothy Bost, Beatrice Miller, Margaret Bolter, Marceline Black, Eleanore Paulshock Catherine Pizzimenti, Henrietta Airoldi, Joanne Condon. 7 Fo Vfj'-71 im Fifty Freshman V Top Row-Lucille Tessier, Catherine Plotzke, Anthony Salvaggio, Conrad Chmelski, Leonard Reemer, Eugene Mijewski, Thomas Ross, Frank Oekstadt, Donna Cahill, Sylvia Kozma. Third Row-Donald Fagan, Robert Kalmanek, Clifford Louzon, Albert Felcyn, Norbert Marcian, Bernard Smith, Mark Nicholson, Bernard Burda, John Merline, Elmer Van Maele. ' Second Row-Jacqueline Bemiss, Margaret Bommarito, Marie Burns, Catherine Gulisano, James Michels, Marie Gauliente, Lenore Guerin, Eileen Mulcahey, Marion Pilon, Theresa Stefanowski. First Row-Marie Wittman, Henrietta Bosman, Lois Huellmantel, Leona Laskey, Claire Swallow, Barbara Gazarek, Mary Maccagnone, Angeline Novetta, Marguerite Eisbrenner. Freshman IV Top Row-Virginia Brazen, Betty Fix, James Zech, Leo Weott, John Rutledge, Hilary Tomalcyk, Francis Dalesandro, Robert Miller, Mary Holmes, Eileen Lieder. Third Row-Richard Schierlinger, Donald Peters, Ralph Brueggeman, Carl Chiodini, Ernest Lester, Frank Higgins, Daniel Rem, Charles Hart, Joseph Soma, Donald Meyle, Valentine Zurek. Second Row-Eva Catarinickna, Pauline Valenti, Jennie Lamoureux, Joan Genord, Victoria Moroski, Marguerite Gentile, Rose Abate, Lena Molinari, Rosemary Clos, Rose Joseph. Firxt Row-Betty Sobditch, Betty Jane Rivest, Georgine Carnaghi, Frances Winkel, Mary Micheli, Irene Crawley, Marjorie West, Marie Moroni, Patricia Quinn. HONOR STUDENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS Dolores Gajewski . , Doris Welling . , . Richard Filippelli , Anthony Salvaggio Theresa Stefanowski Barbara Gazarek , . Marceline Black .. Marie Gaulienti . . . Margaret Bolter . . Mary Vacearo . . Marguerite Gentile Pauline Valenti . . . Bernard Joseph . . . Leonard Reemer . . Betty Sobditch .i.. Renata Dardini . . . Beatrice Bonner . , . 96.5 96.5 96.0 95.3 95.0 95.0 94.0 94.0 93.6 93.4 93.2 93.2 92,8 92.6 92.5 92.4 92.0 Antoinette Caruso Margaret Tribula Paul lN1itman . . Margaret Blind Norbert Marcian . Julian Vercruysse Michael Ferranti Eleanor Paulshock Helen Torres . Jean Zawacki . . Ethel Mallace ,. Vida Bonaldi . . . Lucille Tessier .... . . . Georgine Carnaghe Audrey Kline . . , Jean Lyon .. Louis Zenoni . . . 92.0 91.9 91.8 91.7 91.6 91.3 91.2 91.2 91.2 91.2 91.0 90.9 90.6 90.3 90.3 90.2 90.0 Fifty-one x'-.. 'W-...Q . ' ff 'Rosalie Lawrence, Defense Bond Championonc ACTIVITIES Blessed be the Lord my God, Who tecxcheth my hcmds to fight, and my fingers to War. Ps. CXLIII,1. Fifty-fh Our Lcrdy's Sodczlity Scenes from Vocation Program. Sodalists participate in Living Rosary. Christmas gifts for the Indian children at Harbor Springs. Standing-Edward Riehl. Sealed-Reverend H. Linenherger, Lorraine Hengesbach, Betty Lynch, William Vargo, Patricia Wolgast, Betty Fisher, Virginia Stieber, Dorothy Goad, Marian Haddad, Helen Verbiest. Fifty-four Lorraine Kaltz, Marion Kaiser, Rosemary Perry, Rev. Herbert Linenberger, C. PP. S., Marion Kreitmeyer, Vin- cent Fleming, John Moore, Mabel Courey, Margery Peters, Dorothy Van Langenhoven, John Shaw, John Lizza. Jean Zawacki, Mary Vacarro, Lucille Tessier, Anna Capoccio. Bernard Smith, Beatrice Bonner, Mary O,Rourke, Louis Lehman, Rev. Herbert Linenberger, C. PP. S., Noreen Dunn. Fifty-five .41 Lenten Orcrtorio The Lenten season was appropriately observed with an Oratorio sung by the Carolyn Clee Club accompanied by a series of dramatic tableaux presented by the Dramatic Guild. The Oratorio which embodied the central theme of Penitence, Pardon and Peace was enhanced by many dramatic and extremely significant scenes from the life of Christ. These tableaux struck a deeply religious chord in the hearts of all who witnessed the inspiring production and induced them to ponder upon the agonies of Christ who bought salvation at such an enormous price. The stage lighting, beautiful costumes and sincere acting of those participating, all aided in the creation of a holy, thoughtful atmosphere. The Oratorio was a fitting tribute to Christ's love and a poignant reminder to the audience of the tremendous sacrifices Christ made for mankind. Fifty-six Young Mistress Bctyley The Senior Dramatic Guild entered upon a new venture when on February 28 and March 1, they presented Young Mistress Bayley, a romantic biography of the early life of Mother Seton. A spirit of serene charm and beauty permeated every moment of Young Mistress Bayley which was even more enhanced by the many scenes rich in drama, pathos and romance. Everyone was in sympathy with the heroine, who, when she had reached the age of young ladyhood, was compelled to comply with the stiff rules of propriety customary in the Revolutionary period. Betty Bayley, the heroine, enacted by Gloria Goode, won the hearts of the audience by her simplicity and sweetness. The love element woven into the play might be aptly compared to the golden threads destined to bring out into sharp relief the pattern design of a rich tapestry. The players merited high praise for their realistic performance. The rich costumes, settings that exhibited the unique fashions of the Revolutionary period, the superb characterizations, the excellent lighting fa- cilities, together with the martial tunes from the 40-piece St. Anthony band, all contributed to the tremendous success of Young Mistress Bayley. Gloria Goode Le f to Right-Cynthia Czarnecke, Geraldine Burkemo, Norma Klein, Agnes Ferst, Sarajane Tardy, Patricia McDonough, Leo Rogotzke, Mary O'Rourke, Marjorie Peters, Gertrude Berthiaume, George Daudlin, Marcella Pohl, William Pullen, Mary Joan Becker, Raymond Kelly, Gloria Goode, Doris Grewe, Edward Scheuerman, Evelyn Martin, Robert Nowinski, Margaret Nolan, Sigmund Gronczewski, Virginia Stieber, Eleanor Friederichs, Dolores Wrosch, Mary Meginley. Fifty-seven Special Girl Choir Blend Voices In Lenten Oratorio Performance This newly established special girl choir was featured prominently in the Lenten Oratorio. The youthful voices, artistically blended in the singing of traditional hymns, provided a lovely addition to the choral work of the high school Glee Club. The two soloists of the group, Marcella Pohl and Marian Keena, exhibited rare vocal ability with their singing of the Lenten hymns. Composing the Glee Club personnel are: Kuptz, Chonka, H. Carroll, R Lord, W. Vargo, R. Wall, E. Bem, J. Gocke, D. James, A. Glaeser, W. Hilla, M. Meier, W. Schnekenburger, J. Rutt, L. Blatz, A. Swoish, F. Hiller, J. Hannon L. Urban, D. Majewski, B. Dekutoski, M. Karner, D. Ruth, V. Stieber, H Mastro, D. Crewe, T. Zaborowski, M. Ackroyd, M. Hilla, L. Prosser, P. Mac- Donough, L. Hcngesbach, M. Rouhib, T. Radlicki, H. Figel, E. Carnaghe, G Engleman, R. Stapels, R. Durecki, D. Hamlin, C. Degnore, E. Grice, W. Wittbrodt F. Mahoney, N. Hamming, J. Borghi, A. Czajke, G. Ricci, B. Lynch, L. Kaltz G. Goode, A. Amoroso. Fifty-eight 9 The Carolyn Glee Club Our Carolyn Glee Club exhibited their choral ability in the numerous musical programs presented this year. Singing some of the most difficult compositions any choral group has attempted, our Carolyns carried oil high honors by their exact timing and splendid voice control. C Carolyn Echoes Highlight Orcttorio The Carolyn Glee Club arrayed in blue choral gowns as they appeared for the Lenten Oratorio. The Oratorio and the accompanying tableau illustrated the Penitence, Pardon, and Peace theme so indicative of the pre-Easter SCHSOII. Fifty-nine We CLARINETS William Bodin Shirley Genord Victoria Beshke Loretta Brooks Richard Chaperon Derigi Pacella Donald Kaschalk James Catrina Ronald Humphrey Rosalie Lawrence BARITONES Sylvia Kozma Barbara Andre Marian Kalmanek CORNETS Frank Bernock John Lizza Frank Ockstadt Jack Donahue John Rutledge Mark Pohl Donald Meylc Robert Stieber Paul Pelletier Sixty Band Personnel PICCOLO FLUTE TROMBONES James Michels John Chonka Lenore Urban Henry Carroll Louise Rossi FLUTE PERCUSSION Bernard Joseph Evelyn Rivard Lawrence Johnston Ernest Lester SAXOPHONE Ralph Brueggeman Peter Saigat Alfred Blind Lenore Foley BAND OFFICERS John Chonka John Lizza . Henry Carroll Frank Bernoek Peter Saigat Lenore Urban Q Evelyn Rivard Drum Major and Drum Majorette in the making HORNS Doris Droste Louis Gipperich Joan Weins hlarian Suhayda BASSES Thomas Sarrach Edwin Trombly Thomas Bockenstette DIRECTOR Sister Mary Maureen , . . .President . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary Secretary . . .Treasurer . Librarian . . Librarian 1' Student Holy Name Top Row-Alfred lvlosher, William Pullen, Delus James, Jack Kuptz, Gerald Dolson, Robert Jarois. ww W W mi ,V f , 4 ,v,, .ic ' .,,, 'I 1 ff - ., f f , ,',, , , , I' V ., ,, sf gf 4 ,W g Iv t , +1 fy 119 f is a X l , 'Jing i J V K L 1 1t, 43' . ,ay f T, Second Row-Wallace Zimmerman, Marcil Bisson, Arthur Glaeser, William McAdoo, John Merline, Ralph Brueggeman. First Row-Richard Peters, Clement Krause, Sigmund Gronczewski, Rev. Joseph Lapinski CSpiritual Directorb, Charles Dunn Qlaresidentj, Robert Welling, James Zimmerman. Girls' Varsity Basketball Mrs. Masacek's dream of a successful basketball team comes true as we meet: Standing, left to righl: Patricia Oberliesen, Rosemary Eisbrenner, Grace Hanula, Kathleen Jennings, Clare Oliverio, Irene Jennings. Seated, left to right: Sally Cottrell, Dorothy Sytek, CCapt.J Lorraine Kaltz, Sarajane Tardy, Evelyn Gitschlag. Sixty-one Sixty-two Yankee Doodle Minstrel After several weeks of strenuous practice the Yankee Doodle Minstrel Review, the thirteenth annual all-boy production, entertained the public May 9 and 10. The variety extended through twenty-live selections representing a series of solos, tap-dances, novelty acts and dances, skits, a quartet, and a harmonizing chorus of belles. The black-faced comedians portrayed by twelve Seniors added the minstrel scheme to the program as the Junior boys represented the fair sex when they tapped the light fantastic. All who attended agreed that the performance was a complete success. Various scenes from Yankee Doodle Minstrel appear on the opposite page. Endmen and Interlocutor, William Pullen. Bill Pullen, Dick Peters and Alfred Krakowski demonstrate their dancing ability in the famous Mercury waltz. James Shubnell and Bob Plotzke present their version of Rural Rhythm. Beaus and Belles demonstrate the charm and grace of the waltz. Beaus: Thomas Perry, John Cylkowski, Carl Piscopink, James Shubnell, Arnold Lademan, Robert Jarois. Belles: Laurence Hafeli, John Lizza, John Shaw, Charles Moffat, George Burman, Louis Schoenbeck. The entire cast. Representation of military life by various branches of the armed forces adds a patriotic note. -9 M 1 . ,, up Q' 'ag' 'IKM ' 7 I ga , '2- I -Q ' 5 M 44 I f I sgygfgfr 'fi 5 4, 514' I ,- ,Wfff X Football First Row-Leo Rogotzke, George Daudlin, Anthony Semany, Donald Meier CCaptainQ, Robert Plotzke, Angelo Vanden Bussche. Fourth Row-Joseph Saad, Richard Peters, James Shubnell, Frank Schroeder, Frederick Hiller, James Fessler. Third Row-John Farrell, Edwin Lisiecki, Delus James, Daniel Jurkiewicz, Eugene Funke, Philip Chinzi. Scrond Row-Rev. Joseph Lapinski CSpiritual Directorj, James Farrell, Clement Krause, Richard Griffiths, Joseph Morris, George Schreiber, Mr. Charles Masacek CCoachj. First Row-Leo Rogotzke, George Daudlin, Anthony Semany, Donald Meier CCaptainD, Robert Plotzke, Aneglo Carnaghi, Sigmund Gronczewski. Basketball Top Row-Rudolph Furchak, Carl Piscopink, Robert Plotzke. Second Row-Russell Yeager, Thomas Roehrig, Richard Griffiths, Joseph Guarano, John Farrell. First Row-Rev. Joseph Lapinski CSpiritual Directorb, Armando Stavale, Eugene Funke QCaptainj, Philip Chinzi, Mr. Charles Masacek fCoachJ. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible. with liberty and justice for all. Sixly-four ,N 'ffw ' ,vw The Lord of armies is with us Ps. XX XVI. 5. wh. 39? W +,..9 Sixty-fizfe A Club Top Row-Gerard Vanden Bussche, Elden Behrendt, Daniel Jurkiewicz, Carl Piscopink, Alfred Ockstadt, Anthony Semany, Ralph Barnowski, Myrion Zielinski, Delus James, Robert McCarter. Fourth Row-William Steele, Rudolph Furchak, Robert Plotzke, Richard Zbikowski, George Schreiber, Jerome Niedermaier, Robert Kammann, Santi Lupo, Robert Nowinski. Third Row-Edwin Lisiecki, Donald Meier, Thomas Perry, James Fessler, Sigmund Gronczewski, Clement Krause, James Shubnell, Richard Grifhths, Leo Rogotzke, Armando Stavale. Second Row-James Farrell, John Kuptz, Joseph Guarano, Raymond Stalla, Russell Yeager, Louis Deziel, Tom Roehrig, George Daudlin, Joseph Saad, Philip Chinzi. First Row-Mr. Charles Masacek QCoachj, John Merlo, Angelo Carnaghi, Eugene Funke, Richard Peters, John Farrell, Charles Moffat, Frank Schroeder, Rev. Joseph Lapinski fSpiritual Directorj. Baseball Top Row-James Farrell, Richard Dettloff, Robert Schutter, Mr. Charles Masacek CCoachj, Sigmund Gronczewski, Daniel Jastrebski, Charles Moffat. Second Row-Angelo Carnaghi, Robert Plotzke, Richard Zbikowski, Myrion Zielinski, Thomas Perry, Richard Miesch. First Row-Richard Peters, Jerome Niedermaier, Rudolph Furchak, John Farrell, Clement Krause, Robert Kammann. A Sincere Vote ol Thanks to Our Advertisers and Patrons Who by Their Financial Aid Have Made Possible the Publication oi This Book S ixt y-six 3,64 U, fwo NTI, f fr' 1x R 3 A7 1, ,gt 11, INVW JJ fuk ,fi-I rg fx JK 91 . L Z 'D fi fT!LIl' L H , 6 Q:-J? if Tc fy' ff . 7 V lx' ' If , , h I X I NT A .f,ge7',I,ax Y V , ,V x lex 7-.S .Zi 4, 1 4 ,A 0 S NM fl it ,ur ,f .1 9J.Q.f'f!,5'? 'X ',Nr,, X ff W 12 xt Q T 'Q ffx X 'FN Ufgtx f :HKD :.41,'1, In the design for a new and better world, religious freedom is ct fundamental prop. IT: 51.922, fr rl Tr, . QA ww X .46 M73-fa TEUTONS 'IEZUF Sixty-seven Basketball Reserves Top Row-Robert Ingenthron, Wolfgang Papenheirn, Francis Dalesandro, Arnold Lademan, Lawrence Lauder- back, Marvin Meier, Frederick Hiller, Joseph Blazier. Second Row-Paul Pelletier, Alfred Krakowski, Alvin Swoish, Donald Buckman, Gerald Dolson, Joseph Euteneuer, Theodore Zech, Patrick Donnelly. First Row-Louis Blatz, Richard Blatz, Arnold Silvers, Ralph Niedermaier, Alvin Pasqual, Joseph Barzotti, Philip Solomon. Football Reserves Top Row-Frederick Hiller, Richard Zbikowski, Delus James, Lawrence Lauderback, Arnold Lademan, Marvin Meier, Francis Dalesandro, Leo Wcott, Wolfgang Papenheim, Richard Detloff. Third Rowejoseph Euteneuer, Robert Ingenthron, Arnold Silvers, Joseph Blazier, Joseph Droste, Richard Peters, Richard Blatz, Ralph Niedermaier, Joseph Barzotti. Second Row-Aaron Dix, Paul Pelletier, Alfred Krakowski, Charles Moffat, Michael McPherson, Patrick Donnelly, Charles Hart, Ernest Lester, Robert Kalmanek. l First Row-Carl Chiodini, Alvin Swoish, Donald Buckman, Theodore Zech, Mr. Masacek CCoachD, Alvin Pasqual, Gerald Dolson, Louis Blatz, Philip Solomon. Fathers of the Most Precious Blood Rev Walter E. Hennes Rev Hubert F. Klenner Rev Edwin A. Schroeder Rev. Francis Van Hout Rev. L. C. Zurek School Sisters of Notre Dame Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masacek Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Texter Leo Rogotzke Joseph Aiuto Jim Bailey Sgt. Fred Bretz Albert Burkhardt '42 Pat Capo Albert Deben '39 Joseph Doherty Elmer Franz Pvt. Robert H. Gaeschke '42 Walter E. George '40 Catherine Gray '42 Miss Lenore Jungwirth Wm. V. Kluth Robert Kokron '40 Pat McGovern Mrs. T. Mielke Rich and Milos LeRoy Murphy '41 Philip Paonessa '42 Mrs. R. Rogotzke Lenore Rogotzke '40 Albert R. Seelbach '38 Ioseph Saad Mrs. Florence Banks Birdie and Nernie Joseph Callahan '42 Mr. and Mrs. L. Carrier Joseph Davis Di Laura Bros. Pvt. Anthony N. Edwards '42 George Ferris '42 Miss Julia Francis Miss Mary Francis Anthony Jacob '42 Tom Kaspor E. O. Larsen Moore and Sawyer Hotel Ofhcer John Hubbard Pvt. Joseph E. Oldani '42 Miss Evelyn Saad Joseph J. Saad '43 Mr. and Mrs. William Saad Mr. Al Seitz Pvt. Joseph Semany '42 Evelyn Werner '42 George Burman Mrs. Catherine Burman Cadet Frank Burman George Burman '43 Miss Lucille Burman '37 Miss Mary Burman Miss Rosemary Burman '40 Our Patrons Mr. George Kreger '40 Miss Bernadette Lieder '40 Mrs. Chas. McCabe Miss Doris Romain '42 Major and Mrs. Chas. F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scharl Mrs. Ralph Urban '37 Sylvia Dysarczyk Claude Batuk '42 Betty Boss '40 Mary Ann Courneya '41 lfVilliam Courneya '42 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dysarczyk Pfc. Gilbert Dysarczyk '38 Pfc. Lawrence Dysarczyk '40 Pvt. Robert Dysarczyk '42 Mr. and Mrs. John Florke Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nauman Eva PfaH' '37 Pvt. Richard Pfaff '41 Mr. Bernard Plotkowski Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plotkowski George Daudlin Mr. and Mrs. A. Dalsky Jean Dalsky '42 Mr. and Mrs. William Daudlin Ruth Mary Daudlin Betty Jane Daudlin '39 William Daudlin '41 Lyle Carmen Kolp '41 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robin Mr. and Mrs. John Sharer Mr. and Mrs, Paul Walschion Mrs. Marg. Dalsky Wiesenhoefer Raymond Lord Mr. and Mrs. E. Brinker Mr. and Mrs. E. Chartrand Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Rene DeSeranno Mr. and Mrs. A. Lord Mr. and Mrs. E. Lord Mr. P. A. Lord Mrs. L. Marcero Mr. and Mrs. W. Hayden Shafer Peter Van Ruybreuk Marion Ackroyd Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Ackroyd Jeanette Beaulieu '41 Mary George '41 Carolyn Karrer '42 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orawiec Dorothy Schuster Mary Catherine Schuster '42 Dorothy Stein '41 Miss Catherine Wurm Miss Dorothy Wurm Mary Catherine Blind Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Blind Edward F. Blind Genevieve Blind '41 Margaret M. Blind '46 Richard Blind Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gebauer Anita Gendron Mrs. Clara Halatsis '41 Irene Miller '42 Dorothy Zink '42 Mary Rita Cooper Mr. Robert F. Bershback Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bockheim Arthur Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Cooper Mary Rita Cooper '43 Mr. George Dettling Pvt. Henry Gerling Mr. Frank Naas Mr. Lou Ranson St. Anthony Boy Scouts, Troop 319 Shirley Gnacke Mary Alder Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Becker '33 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Binsfeld Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Book Fr. Francis X. Claerr C. M. M. '40 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gnacke Pvt. Henry Gnacke '37 William Gnacke U. S. N. '40 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Klinger Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tisdale Paul Goeddeke Marie Goeddeke Breedlove Bertha Goeddeke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goeddeke Josetta Goeddeke Paul Goeddeke '43 Robert Goeddeke Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Goeddeke Georgianna Droste Edward A. Leszczynski Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muenz Grace Lademan Mrs. L. Alain Mrs. Frank Japes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lademan Marian Lademan Mr. and Mrs. Donald McAtanney Mrs. Mary Merline Mrs. Stella Schoenrock Mrs. L. Schulte Lt. Jacques Simon Mrs. Enza Ugval Robert Nowinski Genevieve Butke '41 Betty Korth '42 Mrs. T. Korth Pvt. Joe Kramek '42 Mrs. Agnes Nowinski George Nowinski '39 Louise Peters '42 Patricia Pohl '42 Frank B. Rogalski, Jr. Rita Mae Thompson '42 Dorothy Sytek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Diedrich Sixty- 71 ine Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson Kammerer Doll Shop Patricia Klein '42 Mr. A. H. Radin Miss Mary Lou Ruhlman Dorothy Sytek '43 Mr. and lVIrs. Joseph Sytek Leonard Sytek Norma Allczfrancia Mr. and Mrs. John Allafrancia Miss Louise Allafrancia Mrs. C. Fantini lX4rs. Rose Fontana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miramonti Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Miriani Mr. Joseph Pozzini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Re Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruggeroli Mr. Wlilliam Ruggeroli Lorraine Hengesbach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clement Mr. and Mrs. U. Clement Mr. Leo Daschke Mr. Norman Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. L. Harriman Mrs. Pvt. Mrs. Mr. Mr. A. Hengesbach and Mrs. C. Hengesbach, Jr. A. Kirouac Alfred Lohr and Mrs. H. Ohlrich Ray Ohlrich Edward Riehl Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bloink Patricia Bremer '40 Eleanor Leiker Genevieve Marcil Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcil Louise Marcil '38 Miss Virginia Marcil '40 Mr. Peter H. Riehl Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Riehl James Shovlin U. S. N. '41 Ida Tremonti Renata Dardini Mrs. Carter Mr. and Mrs. A. Dardini Renata Dardini '46 Mr. and Mrs. L. Deegan Mrs. Albert Harper Cornelia Harper Mrs. E. Linn Mrs. P. Philis Mr. and Mrs. A. Weldon Gertrude Zimmer Gilda Rossi Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cecchini and Mrs. L. Giometti Corp. Roy Giometti Mr. and Mrs. A. Pabst Mr. and Mrs. G. Puggini Mr. and Mrs. B. Puggini Mr. and Mrs. A. Rossi Gilda Rossi '46 Seventy Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zenoni Teresa Stefanowski Mr. and Mrs. John Brenneman Mrs. Ellison Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grady Mr. and Mrs. Green Evelyn Jungwirth Mr. and Mrs. Leo Melling Pvt. Frank Stefanowski Teresa Stefanowski '46 Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkins hir. and Mrs. H. Wolf Rose Abate Mr. and Mrs. F. Abraham Mr. and Mrs. G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Azarovitz Alice Azarovitz '42 Catherine Azarovitz Clare Azarovitz '40 Mr. Peter Bachman Mrs. Peter Bachman Miss Evelyn Bachman '42 Charles Bandera Mrs. Baranowski Mrs. Eileen Barton Pvt. Charles Battilocchi Mr. Wendell Bauer Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bauroth Virginia Becker '41 Mrs. Flora Behrendt Miss Joyce Behrendt Leone Belanger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bem Mr. and Mrs. George Berels lX4arie Berger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernock Evelyn Berry Lorraine Berry Mr. and Mrs. A. Berthiaume Mr. and Mrs. A. Berthiaume Miss Josephine Beshke '42 Raymond Biecker Roger Bisson Mr. and Mrs. Blatz Miss Josephine Blatz Miss Margaret Blatz Mr. and Mrs. Blavatt Joseph Blazejewski Robert Blazeliewski Mr. Eldred Bleser '33 Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett Mrs. C. Blomme Mr. and Mrs. John Bobbio Mr. and Mrs. George Bodick Miss Nancy Bommarito Mr. and Mrs. H. Bonnice Mrs. Louis Borghi Mrs. Rose Borghi Mr, and Mrs. A. Barnowski Miss Virginia Borowski Mrs. Eunice Bost Mr. and Mrs. L. Braekevelt Mr. and Mrs. F. Brazen Mrs. Frank Bremer Mr. James Bretz Miss Catherine M. Briguglio Miss Frances L. Briguglio Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodeur Helen Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Mrs. Brueggeman Mrs. Marie Bubel Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bulgarelli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bulgarelli Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bulgarelli Bernard Buoda '46 Mr. and Mrs. M. Butter Mr. and Mrs. E. Cadieux Miss Velma Cadieux '42 Patricia Cahill '44 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Calcaterra Mr. and Mrs. Paul Callahan Mr. and Mrs. C. Capoccia Anna Capoccia '46 Mrs. R. Carlin Evelyn Carnaghi '44 Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Carnaghi Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Carnaghi Dominic Caruso Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cassidy Mr. Angelo Castellini Mr. and Mrs. John Cerrito Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cerrito Pvt. Anthony Cerrito Frank Cesario Charlie Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. B. Chateau Conrad Chmeleski '46 Mr. and Mrs. Chiodini Mr. and Mrs. John Chonka Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Clos Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colombo Mr. and Mrs. H. Comito Joseph H. Comito '43 Mr. and Mrs. J. Condon Mr. and B'II'S. Jos. Conflitti Mrs. John Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. J. Cottrell Donald Cottrell James Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. T. Cottrell Margaret Cottrell Mary Lou Cottrell '37 Mabel Courey '43 Mae S. Courey Christ Argerios Coustopoulos Mrs. Rose Crescenti lX4r. and Mrs. M. Croce Mr. and Mrs. Cronin Miss Irene Cronin '39 Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cylkowski Mr. and Mrs. John Cylkowski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Czajka Mr. and Mrs. E. Czarnecke Miss Pat Czarnecke '41 Crusade-Freshman III Boys Crusade-Freshman V Boys Classes Freshman I Boys Freshman I Girls Freshman II Boys Freshman II Girls Freshman III Boys Freshman III Girls Freshman IV Boys Freshman IV Girls Freshman V Sophomore I Sophomore II Sophomore III Sophomore IV Boys Sophomore IV Girls Junior I Junior II Junior III Senior I Senior II Senior III Mr. and Mrs. F. Dalesandra Miss Sophie Dalney Mr. and Mrs. Damitio George Danis Mr. Howard Dauphin Mrs. Victoria Davon Mr. and Mrs. William Decker Mrs. M. Deisler Mr. and Mrs. Dekutowski Mr. and Mrs. Casper Delia Francis Derry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Detloff Richard Detloff '45 Lorraine Detloff '46 Mr. and Mrs. Mariano Di Giovanni Ellen Jean Dilworth '42 Rita Di Maggio '45 Mrs. Rose Dodge Mr. A. Doher Mrs. A. Doher Joseph Doher Gerald R. Dolson '45 Katherine Donahue '44 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Donahue John Downing Mrs. Julia Downing Mr. Frank E. Dueweke Mrs. F. Durecki Miss Henrietta Durecki '42 Mrs. A. Dutkiewicz Frances Dwyer '44 Marguerite Eisbrenner '46 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eisbrenner Mr. and Mrs. E. Eismann Mrs. V. G. Engelman Miss Florienne Esper Donald Fagan '46 Our Patrons Miss Frances Farrar Mr. and Mrs. John W. Farrell Albert Felcyn '46 Miss Rachel Ann Ferris Anne Frances Ferst Bernardine M. Ferst Miss Dorothy Ferst Mr. Marvin Feys Helen Figel '44 Richard Filippelli '46 Clem Fischer Milk and Cream Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fix Vincent Fleming '44 Nlr. and Mrs. R. C. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fournier hir. and Mrs. Valentine Franz hir. and Mrs. F. Friederichs Eleanor Friederichs '43 Mr. Anthony Friedrich lX4r. and lX1rs. John Friedrich Frisch Bakery Mr. C. Frontera John Frunek '44 Mary Fullio Mr. and Mrs. A. Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. V. Gajewski Grade 5 Room 351 Grade 5 Room 352 Grade 5 Room 253 Grade 6 Room 361 Grade 6 Room 362 Grade 6 Room 363 Grade 7 Room I Grade 7 Room II Grade 7 Room III Grade 8 Room I Grade 8 Room II Grade 8 Room III Mr. and Mrs. Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garascia Eda Gardella '40 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gauliente Barbara Gazarek '46 Mr. and Mrs. C. Genard Mr. George Geden Edward Gendernalik '38 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gentile Miss Betty Gitschlag '40 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Glaeser Bill and Alvina Gloss '39 Mr. and Mrs. A. Goad Justine Goebel '42 Mr. and Mrs. A. Gonter Anthony Gottlieb Miss Edna Goulah '42 Mr. and Mrs. B. Grewe Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Grewe Mrs. Bernardine Grice Mr. and lVIrs. S. W. Gronczewski Zig Gronczewski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grow Joseph Guarano '44 Pvt. and Mrs. Ed. Gudenau Wallace Gudenau '44 Lenore Guerin '46 Grades Grade 1 Room 111 Grade 1 Room 112 Grade 2 Room 121 Grade 2 Room 122 Grade 3 Room 231 Grade 3 Room 232 Grade 4 Room 241 Grade 4 Room 242 243 Grade 4 Room Alfred Habel '42 Robert Hack '42 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hafeli Larry Hafeli '44 Catherine Marie Hafeli '38 Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartel Mrs. E. Hemstreet and Son Michael Henry's Cleaners Peter Hess Mrs. James Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill Mr. and Mrs. C. Hiller Russell Hofer '45 William Hofer '44 Mr. and Mrs. D. Hohendorf Shirley Holzhauer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holzschuh Mrs. Chas. Hommel Pvt. Francis X. Houlihan '40 Mary K. Houlihan, R.N. '39 Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hoye Lois Huellmantel '46 Mr. and Mrs. James XV. Hughes Virginia Huginski Mr. and Mrs. C. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Hummer Cadet Alvin Ignatowski '38 Paul Ignatowski '42 Mrs. Marie Ingenthron Dorothy Isrow Mrs. Jessie James Mrs. Amanda F. Janes Mr. and Mrs. S. Jarois Mrs. Frank Jastrzebski Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jennings Lt. Melvin Johnson '31 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnson George P. Jolet Joseph Joseph Mrs. Estelle Joziak Mr. and Mrs. E. Junga Miss Dorothy Jungwirth Mr. and Mrs. John Jurkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kaltz Mr. M. Chas. Kaltz Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Kaltz Seventy-one Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph C. Kaltz Mrs. Alice Kammann Marjorie Kammann Bob Kammann '43 Mr. and Mrs. Kanan Mrs. Dora Karner Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kasper William Kazmer '46 Rosalie Kazmierowski '44 Mr. and Mrs. John Kebbe Kelleher Family Neil Kelley Florence M. Kelly hir. and Mrs. Peter P. Kelly Ray Kelly lN4r. and lN4rs. Archie Kennedy Mrs. H. Kenney lN4r. and Nlrs. VVrn. Kessler Jerome Kilinski '46 Mrs. B. Klee Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein Mr. and Mrs. R. Klenner Robert Klenner '43 Mrs. R. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Kohler Charlotte Kolar '43 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kolar Mr. M. S. Kornic M. S. Komic Mr. and Mrs. A. Konkel Mr. and Mrs. F. Kopp Mrs. Mary Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kozma Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Kreft Clement Krause Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Krause Mrs. Mary Krause Miss Mary Ann Krause Mrs. Sophie Krause Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kreitmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kupczak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuptz Mrs. C. Laderoot Mr. and Mrs. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Lafrenicrc Mrs. Mary Lambert Leona Lambert '37 Jennie Lamoreux Pvt. Louis Landino '42 Bob Lapp Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lauwers Mr. and Mrs. Lazzeri Joe Lazzera League of Catholic Wfomen Randolph Lehr '43 hlrs. R. Lehr Charles Lemenu lxlr. and Mrs. Lcmenu Miss Simone Lemenu Mr. and Mrs. Lesrneister Ernest Lester '46 Sevenfy-Iwo Our Patrons Fern Lester Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Lewis Mr. and lN4rs. Lieder Lt. Geo. C. Little '36 Mrs. Geo. C. Little '39 lN4r. and Mrs. John Lohrke, Jr. Mrs. lN4ary Lucas Clifford Louzon '46 Frank Lusch '42 Virginia Lybarger '46 Mary Lynch '41 Mr. and Mrs. P. Lynch Philip Lynch Mary Grace Maccagnone '46 Mildred Mackowski '46 hlarylinn MacLeod '46 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magness Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney Miss Eudora lN4ahoney Dolores Majewski '44 Mrs. B. Mallace Miss Wilhemina Mallmann Mr. Stephen Maniaci Mr. and Mrs. H. Mandernack Hilary Marcero Norbert Marcian '46 Anthony Marotti '46 Mrs. George Marhidge Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Mary Mastrogiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matson Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mattei Mary Mattei Victor Mattei '46 Virginia Mazzola Bill McAdoo '43 John McAdoo '41 lX4r. and Mrs. R. McAdoo Mr. Samuel McCarter Mrs. Samuel McCarter Frank McCarthy '43 Marie A. McCarthy Ronald McCloskey '44 Margaret Mary McNamara '42 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McQueen Raphael Meldrum '43 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merline John Merline '46 Mr. and Mrs. E. Meyle Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meyle Mr. and Mrs. L. Michaels Mr. and Mrs. H. Michels Eugene Mijewski '46 Eva Miller '43 Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Miller Robert Miller Pvt. VVm. T. Miller Mrs. Joseph lX4ink Maureen Moffat Edward Moody Mrs. Roy lX4oody Mrs. Cecile Moore hir. Clendon Moore Mr. Percy Moore Mrs. NI. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. C. lXfIoroni Mrs. M. Morowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Morency Miss Dolores Morock Miss Lorraine Morock Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Morrwski Rosemary Mosher '42 Mr. and Mrs. George Moylan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moylan Margaret Moylan '41 Eileen Mulcahey '46 Margaret Muylaert '44 Mr. and Mrs. E. Nebuloni Pvt. Backus Nehra Joseph A. Newell Mr. LeRoy T. Nicholson Mark Nicholson '46 Mr. and Mrs. G. Niedermaier Miss Eleanor Niedermaier Jerome Niederrnaier '43 Marie Nienhaus '44 Mr. and Mrs. T. Nienhaus Mr. E. Nolan Mrs. Edward Nolan Margaret Nolan '43 Mr. and Mrs. Nowakowski Mr. and Mrs. E. Nuytten Mr. and Mrs. F. Oberliesen Patricia Oberliesen '45 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson O'Brien Pat O'Bryan '42 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ockstadt Ockstadt Twins Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Oliverio Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olszewski Mrs. E. Ouellette Mrs. Florence O'Rourke Miss Gabrielle O'Rourke Mary O'Rourke '43 Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Pabst Miss Patricia Palazzola '36 Miss Sarah Palazzola '40 Nick Papas Mr. and Mrs. Papenheim Mrs. Mary Pasley Mr. and Mrs. R. Pasqual Paul Pelletier '46 Mr. and Mrs. James Pellerito Mr. and Mrs. John Pellerito Pvt. Martin O. Perry Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Perry Rosemary Perry '43 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Peters Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peters Agnes Pettke '42 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Pfaff lX4r. C. Phillips Mrs. Henry Pilkey Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Piotrowski Mr. and Mrs. M. Piotrowski Miss Barbara Piscopink '42 Catherine Pizzimenti '46 Miss Mary Ellen Planer '41 Miss Catherine E. Plotzke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plotzke Mr. Richard Jos. Plotzke Donald Pohl '45 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pojeky Miss Ruth Pojeky '40 Mrs. M. Paulshock Kay Poyma Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Pranger Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Priemer Mr. and Mrs. Emil Prosser Mrs. C. S. Pullen Bill Pullen '43 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quinn Mr. and Mrs. A. Radlicki Mrs. Angeline Ranella Ethel Rawlings '41 Joyce Redoute '46 Melvin Rintz '44 Mr. and Mrs. F. Risko Pvt. Joseph F. Risko Katherine Risko '43 Mr. and Nlrs. Loyola Rivard Betty Ann Robert '44 Mr. and lNIrs Mr. and Rirs. Robert Roehl Tom Roehrig Mr. and hlrs. Thomas Ross Mr. and lMrs Harry Roth Mr. and Blrs George E. Robert Henry Roehl 42 44 Edward Ross 46 Roth Thomas Rouhib Pvt. Charles Rowe '42 Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Ruch Mr. and Mrs. John Russo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Russo Pauline Ruth '46 Rosemary Ruth '44 Betty Rutt '36 Edward Rutt '38 Mr. and Blrs. Edward A. Rutt Flora Rutt '38 Lt. and lVIrs. Robert Rutt Mrs. Louis Sacchetti Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saigh Miss Bodilia Saigh '42 Mr. and Mrs. L. Salas Mrs. A. Sand Miss Mary Sarrach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schebil Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scheid F. C. Scheuerman Bernice Scheuerman '44 Estelle Scheuerman '46 Mr. and Mrs. E. Schierlinger Mary Catherine Schmidt '41 Mary Bernadette Schneider '39 Ginnie Schoenherr '40 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schroeder Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder Bill Schroeder '41 Joseph Schroeder '42 Jim Schroeder Mrs. Julia Schultz Robert Schutter '44 Gerald Paul Scibor Pvt. Donald F. Seelbach Anthony Semany '44 Mrs. Louise Severin Gabrielle Severin Lawrence Severin, Jr. '42 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaw George Shaw '43 John Shaw '44 James Shubnell '44 William Sikorski Teresa Skelley '44 lN4r. and Mrs. B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Lucille Smith '33 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sobditch Sodality-Freshman III Girls Sodality-Freshman V Girls Mr. and Mrs. O. Soens Mr. and Mrs. Michael Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soma Mr. and Mrs. George Sperry Shirley Spindler '39 Mr. and Mrs. T. Stackpoole John F. Stapels Mr. and Mrs. B. Stapels Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stavale Mr. Clarence Stecker Mrs. Lena Stefani Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steffes Madelyn Steffes '43 Howard Steffes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinhebel Alice Steinhebel '42 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stephenson M. T. St. Germaine '44 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stieber Alex Stieber, Jr. '41 Virginia A. Stieber '43 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stoecklin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storch James E. Storch Betty Strisar '42 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong Mr. and Mrs. John Suminski Gertrude Supanich '44 William Swarz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swoish Marion L. Swoish '42 Mr. and Mrs. L. Swiderski Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Symons Gregory Dennis Szulezewski Lucille Tessier '46 Veronica Thieman '45 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tobias Bill Tobias, Jr. Mr. A. Toggweiler Mr. and Mrs. C. Tomalcyk Mr. and Mrs. D. Torres Mrs. Diana Thorp Mr. and Mrs. John Tribula Trombley's Service Mr. and Mrs. S. Trybus Miss Genevieve Trybus '39 Miss Patricia Trybus '40 Eleanor Turco '45 Betty Ustarbowski '44 Mr. and Mrs. A. Vacarro Mr. and Mrs. Valenti Marco Valente Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbeke Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Langenhoven Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Maele Mr. and Mrs. Van Maele Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Maele Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vargo Mr. and Mrs. N. Lea Vire Mr. and Mrs. M. Vogel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Vogel Mrs. Voght Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Vonden Benken Ted Vonden Benken '39 Earl Vonden Benken '43 Mr. and Mrs. Oswin H. Wagner Oswin H. Wagner '43 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Wagner Mrs. Cath. Mary Wagner Miss Angela Walby '42 Herbert Walby '44 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walczak Patricia Walters Mr. and Mrs. G. Warnez Donald Warnez Genevieve R. Weitz '39 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Welling hir. and Mrs. Edward Wempe Leo A. Weott, Jr. '46 Marjorie West Mrs. Sarah Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mrs. Elizabeth Winkel Mr. George VVinkel Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winkel and Mrs. L. Winkel and Mrs. Paul Wittbrodt and Mrs. Leo Wittbrodt and Mrs. B. Wronski Jean Zawacki '46 Mrs. Josephine Zbikowski Richard Zbikowski '45 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zech John Zelenak '44 Mr. and Mrs. Zielinski lX4yrion Zielinski '43 James Zimmerman '44 Mr. and Mrs. Zorichak Andrew Zorichak '43 Mary Zorichalc Mr. and Mrs. V. Z. Zurek Valentine Zurek Seventy-flzree TOWNSEND PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ACCURACY Q - SERVICE W'e Deliver PLaza 0363 Townsend Ave. at Gratiot Domenico Cusumano 81 Sons ir Wholesale Fruits 6 Produce Established 1910 ir 14320 Wilshire Drive Pl. 0778 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 'A' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowaleski Calendar September 10 Opening day of school. Everyone was anxious to know what the year had to offer. Sister Mary Hilaria, our new Principal, addressed the student body and by her kind and friendly manner won the hearts of all. September 11 Old faces, new faces, sweet faces and even long faces, all are there. September 14 Football practice starts in full swing. September 24 First General Sodality Meeting-The new Officers assumed duties and conducted the meeting. We may reckon on a successful year judging from the energy and pep displayed. September 27 The wind and the rain came down that night . . . and the Antonians lost to St. Ladislaus, 0-6. October 4 The Teuton gridsters get a trouncing from St. Paul's, 6-12. October 5 Seniors elect class officers. Robert Nowinski, presidentg Raymond Kelly, vice-presidentg Sarajane Tardy, secretary, Dorothy Cassidy, treasurer. October 8 The C.S,M.C. held its first general meeting. The new officers announced the opening of the Christmas Card Drive. October ll Forty Hour Devotion-All Antonians paid tribute to their Eucharistic King. St. Cathe- rine dealt the Antonians a smashing defeat, score 13-38. Seventy-four Compliments of DOLAN'S SUPER SERVICE 19553 Harper Across from Drive-in-Theater Phone: PLaza 4960 81 4961 THEODORE ELECTRIC CO. STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Carburetor Service 7221 THEODORE STREET Bet. E. Gd. Blvd. and Field Detroit, Mich. TEL. IV. 9624 LUNCHES DANCING MARYLAND BAR 9247 GRATIOT AVE. Cor. McClellan E. S. WATKO Funeral Director if OFFICE and CHAPEL 958 E. Grand Boulevard Tel. PLaza 0222 Best Wishes for a Successful Future to the Graduates of ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL Ernest F. Rossi Christine M. Rossi Attorneys-at-Law GRATIOT AT SHERIDAN EASTERN PAINT 81 GLASS CO. PAINTS, GLASS AND WALLPAPER 76I3 Gratiot Avenue PLaza 0925 October 16 A free day-What more welcome news would you have? October I8 The Antonians chalk up their initial victory by downing La Salle, 36-18. October 22 Bond-fire-participation requirements-ten pounds of scrap. The drive was a huge successg 15 tons of scrap were collected. October 25 The Sodalists pay tribute to their Queen by presenting the Living Rosary 5 this was followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Where was Dame Luck ?,' The Antonians experienced the worst defeat of the season. St. Josephls pockets the laurels, O-42. October 27 Navy Day. Mr. G. A. Gabriel from the U.S.N. department addressed the student body and gave a graphic description of the work accomplished by our American navy. October 28 Senior-Junior Dance-The upper classmen reveled to their heart's content, while the Sophomore and Freshman classes enjoyed a party in the cafeteria. October 29 Special Crusade meeting-Rev. Roy Petipren gave a vivid description of his experiences when held as suspected American spy by the Japanese. October 30 The Young Peop1e,s Club sponsored a Harvest Hop in St. Anthony Auditorium. Did we have fun! Seventy-five Seventy-:ix DETROIT COOPERATIVE REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial and Domestic Licensed and Bonded Kelvinator and Leonard Specialists Phone PLaza 7844- 5506 Baldwin Detroit, Michigan LEST WE FORGET Senior III Phone PLaza 0860 MONARCH FURNITURE CALANDRO'S SUPER SERVICE Gratiot of Forest SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ROCK-A-CAR LUBRICATION UPHOLSTERING O.P.A. Tire Inspection S-l'u'l'ion C l t H F ' h' P32215 Et. .i't'f.'fi.m.'Q 'sfi'u.i'2?.i No- 55 Easy Terms Open Evenings Iimmie F. Bloink 7301 Gratiot Ave., at Warren November l All Saints day and all good chillins con- gratulate themselves on their names, day. The Antonians lost to St. Benedicts, 9-12. November 2 just a fervent memento of prayer for others as we would like to have them pray for us. November 3 Rev. Carroll Deady visits our school and reviews the Physical Fitness Program demon- strated by twelve senior boys and girls. All students receive this training which is direc- ted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masacek. November 5 Students hear George N. Schuster, S.M. on Living Catholic Authors of the Past and Present. He certainly knows the quips and alibis which boys invent to gain their points. The lecture was most interesting and elicited many a chuckle from the youthful audience. DR. S. MIHALICH Chiropractor-Nafuropath II83 E. Grand Blvd. Corner of Theodore PL. 6273 Detroit, Michigan Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Meginley DR. J. A. VAN LOON DENTIST 7043 FREDERICK ST. PLaza 0893 Bet. E. Gr. Blvd. Sz Helen November 7 A The Teutons bow to Assumption College, Windsor. Score 9-12. Someone must Iosef' LET THE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY in the United Artists Building train you for the position ol EXECUTIVE SECRETARY In such a position your high school training and specialized knowledge may be made cm asset of greatest value. May we send you our Bulletin fully describing the college grade business courses offered by this in- stitution? November Take it with a grin. November Father Post gives out the Some smile, others groan, Woe is me. WAR EMERGENCY 10 COURSES quarterly reports. Summer Term, lune Zl Fall Term, Sept. 8 16 Streamlined Training in Shorthand, Type, Ma- Trafhc Course starts for Seniors. Officer Deary instructs grads to be law-abiding, successful drivers. Did he succeed? Time will tell. November 17 Sodalists enjoy themselves at a Skating Party at Arena Gardens. Red and White was found there in profusion. November 23 The Antonian Thespians present The Hour Glass. All credit to the cast and its director. November 26 and 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. chine Shorthand, Calculating Machine and Ac- counting. Enabling students to attain maximum skill in a lew subjects in a tew months' time. -ffti ' Registration . Limited to High School Graduates and Those with College Training UNITED ARTISTS BLDG. 10th Floor WEYHINC-3 BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICIAL JEWELERS ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL Main Office Factory Office and and Salesroom ir Salesroom EATON TOWER al' Suife 3Q4 3040 GRATIOT AVENUE RAndolph 9839 Detroit, Michigan Creators of Special Designs CLUB PINS-RINGS-JEWELRY-MEDALS BADGES-TROPHIES DIPLOMAS-ANNOUNCEMENTS-CAPS AND GOWNS Se Ueniy-.reve n Wedding Accommodations Funeral Design. ST. JOSEPH FLORIST 2180 EAST GRAND BLVD. PLaza 2130 Corsages Novelties Kodaks-Cameras and Supplies-Full Line of Films We Buy and Sell Used Candid and Movie Cameras HARPER PHOTO STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Kodaks Repaired 7346 Harper Ave. PLaza 2653 Detroit, Mich. PLaza 9600 Nancy Hanks Beauty Service Mrs. Hanks Ask about our New Cold Wave 5903 HELEN AVE. at Medbury MAXINE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS We Carry a Complete Line of Fresh Frosted Foods 74-47 Mack Ave. Corner Townsend Your Employment Problem Is Important to Us Let us aid you in securing your ideal posi- tion. We know from years of experience where the opportunities in defense and commercial lields are located in the Detroit area, We specialize in the placement of qualified applicants in the following lields:-COM- MERCIAL-Typists, Stenographers, Secre- taries, Boolckeepers, Receptionists, Switch- board Operators, and General Clerks: TECHNICAL-Draftsman, Designers, Engi- neers, Purchasing Agents, Accountants, and Salesmen. No obligation on your part in seeking our consultation services. '4Positions Well Directed MITCHEN ER PLACEMENT SERVICE 612 BUHL BUILDING RA. 9309 BOKAY DAIRY BAR Successors to Melms HOME-MADE CANDIES 7359 Gratiot 0 ICE CREAM Corner Sheridan COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Mike Eliss 'lr November 30 Retreat week for all young ladies. High school seniors take spiritual inventory. December 1 Seniors write letters to their adopted service men. Yes, make somebody happy at the battle front. December 7 The seniors present The Hour Glassu for the League of Catholic Women. Reception of new members into the High School Sodality. Senior boys make the Young Men's re- treat. December 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception. After commemorating her spotless virginity at Mass, students enjoy a holiday. December 9 Bah-Humbuglllw Scrooge appears in The Christmas Carol. The movie put the stu- dents into the real Christmas spirit. Seventy-eight SAM LEE HAND LAUNDRY 7433 Gratiot Between Sheridan and Townsend Compliments of Mrs. Rogazynski and Helpers Compliments of FLEMINGIS PHARMACY Mack Sr Lenox PLaza 9560 Open Sundays WARREN 81 BLVD. FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions We Telegraph 1149 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich. Cor. E. W'a1-ren For a Square Deal in Sporfing Goods Combining QUALITY PRICE SERVICE ir GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY lI34 GRISWOLD STREET DETROIT, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL SODALITY For Bookings of JACK KING and HIS ORCHESTRA MITCHELL R. HOUSEY 5842 Baldwin lv. 9I79 December 10 High School students play Santa to the orphans at Harbor Springs Indian Mission. Gifts and parcels are packed and shipped to surprise the youngsters Christmas Eve. The Sodality is privileged to have Father Daniel A. Lord, SRI. as guest speaker at their regular meeting. The topic Person- ality Differencesi' held the students spell- bound and when he sat down at the piano and played the current hits with the zest of Eddie Duchin, he completely won the hearts of the student body. December 11 Christmas vacation begins for Seniors and Juniors. Vacation-no, but opportunity to work and help Uncle Sam because there is a lack of manpower due to war conditions. December Z9 The Young People's Club sponsors a Holly- Hop. Did we enjoy the dance! Novelty-the orchestra occupies the center of the audi- torium. Some haven't come out of the whirl YSL Compliments of The Juniors HF0r A Lovely Complexionn JANET MITCHELL COSMETICS 310 Kales Bldg. 76 West Adams CA. 4007 Seventy-nine Compliments ot ST. MARY'S IDown+ownI COMMERCIAL SCHOOL DUEWEKE I-IECHINGER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS 3-I-01 Crandy at Gratiot Fitzroy 2050-20 1 Grads of '43 REMEMBER THE MISSIONS BY C'S'M'C Prayer, Study. Sacrifice ANTHONADER MISSION UNIT PHILIPIS BARBER SHOP 5126 Sheridan Across from Member of High School Holy Name PLaza 2220 M. S. KOMIC LADIES' and GENTS' TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 4896 Van Dyke Detroit, Mich. Ianuury 1 12:01 A.M. Happy New Year! Why was there such a large crowd at the late Masses today? I wonder. Icmuary 3 and 4 The Young People's Club presents i'I'm in the Army Nowf' a modern play, directed by Rev. Roman Anderson. All credit to the Rev. director and to the cast. Icmuury 4 Seniors and Juniors report for classes. Is it good to be back?-Really? Father Post sur- prised the students. Everyone received a beautiful Sacred Heart plaque. COMPLIMENTS OF KOLLY PHARMACY il? Complete Prescription Service Gratiot at Loretto Detroit, Mich. We Deliver . . . Plngree 2919 IOSEPH P. KOLLY, R. Ph. Ianuory 5 The cagers beat ?g'nE:ffYSf621'20' Alumnus Graduate 1926 The basketball team defeats St. Benedict, 37-35. COMPLIMENTS of PAINTS WALLPAPER KEMTONE E' I' MCDEVITT CO' RETAIL WHOLESALE Church Furnishings 0 1230 Washington Blvd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Re1igi.O'LlS C3'iiiS-CCII'dS-BOOkS CH. LTAEEQUEIKEKET Church 8t School Bldg. Q Main'renance 8: Repairs PL. 0015 7347 Gratiot Ave. 'A' HAPPY LANDING fo f e L. c. GREEN CLASS of 1943 Sophomore I 6l49 Field Ave. OL. 6453 COMPLIMENTS Van Dyke Delicatessen of John F. Cichy Proprietor l 9112 Van Dyke Detroit, Michigan Call Ivanhoe 954' PLcIzcr 4377 Frcmkl Ccrlcuterrcx WOODCRAFT CLEANERS 8t TAILORS For Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Storage 'For Your Winfer Cloihes 7323 Graiiof, Near Field Louis C. Ccrlccrterrcr FRANK I. CALCATERRA GOD BLESS FUNERAL HOME the CLASS of '43 ek Freshman I 1201 East Grand Boulevard Detroit, Mich. IV. 9577 LICARPS ANQ,lE'5 GROCERY AND MEAT MARICET Exclusive But Noi' Expensive BEAUTY SALON 5001 Canton Ave. Cor. E. Warren Permanenf Waving Our Specialiy PL- 4096 WE DELIVER 3404 Mt. Elliott Ave. A+ Heidelberg Eighty Eighty-two WURM'S-SINCE 1333 12 Centennial Alleys Air Conditioned to Your Comfort BAR-COCKTAIL LOUNGE-HAMMOND ORGAN 7400 GRATIOT AVE. IV. 9034 - 9035 Bowling Reservations IV. 9622 Paul Scheuher George Scheuher Jim Mathieu Bill Price Charles Spencer PLaza 0674 J. L. STONE CO. MEN'S WEAR SHOPS Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats 11420 - E. JEFFERSON AVE. - 13920 9671 GRATIOT AVE. Congratulations, Seniors, '43 Keep high and unsullied the standards of your ALMA MATER- Follow Jesus and guide others by the strength of a good example. Senior Division HOLY NAME SOCIETY Compliments of the Gremlin Club Executives: Louis B. Deziel James A. Schubnell Frank X. Schroeder PACKARD PHARMACY E. Gr. Blvd. cr! Helen Prescriptions Compounded Carefully Edward Kolly lProp.l Former Pupil of St. Anthony PL. 2626 Complimenfs of KROGER BAKING CO. 7007 PALMER CARL HIMMLER SHOE REPAIRING 324 1 Gratiot Avenue Icmuary 7 The senior girls hear Mrs. Smith and Miss Callahan on the vital need of recruits in the nursing profession. Iunuary B Hear ye! Hear ye! St. Anthony High launches its school paper, The Prelude. The staff it busy and we are eager to get the first issue. Ianuary 15 De LaSalle gets a surprise when our cagers walked off with a score of 34-33. Was it an exciting game! PLaza 7845 JEWEL BEAUTY SHOP We Specialize in Permanent Waving Haircutting done by licensed operators 8047 Gratiot, across from Sears lVanhoe 7949 DR. GEORGE J. SMITH NATUROPATH-CHIROPRACTOR I2I0 E. Grand Blvd.-I Block North of Gratiot By Appointment Only Detroit, Michigan NOVELTY COSTUME SHOP 233 Iohn R. Street iBetween Broadway and Madisonl 'iff Phone CAdillac 3126 Detroit, Mich. Air Conditioned Est. 1916 ALFRED W. EPPEN S Funeral Director PLaza 0379 PLaza 0980 8339 Gratiot Ave. at Iroquois Ianuary 19 News! News! What is it? The Prelude makes its first appearance. Students are de- lighted and scan every line. Three cheers for the staff. St. Joseph overwhelms St. Anthonyls 34-25. Ianuary 20 The N.Y.A. system is announced and ex- plained. The senior boys are given an opportunity to take shop, drafting, welding, etc., at the various centers. Four hours daily are required and this entitles them to a credit and a half. Seniors have pictures taken. Excitement number two. Seniors try out for roles in the class play. RAY C. SCHOENHERR Real Estate - Insurance Building - Notary Public Property Management 13829 CRATIOT AVE. PINGREE 4083 NO BETTER CLEANER ANYWHERE ALADDIN INC. Cleaners and Dyers 12809 Gratiot Avenue, Detroit Pingree 3500 PLaza 0848 PLaza 0849 We Can't Sell All the Coal in Detroit, But We Sell the Best of It KEBBE BROS. COAL CO. 9761 van Dyke at D.T.R.R. Phone: Iv. 9833 ZELENAK'S GROCERIES 7001 Harper Beer and Wine Harry J. Baron Plaza 3833 VAN DYKE RADIO SHOP Complete Home and Auto Genuine Pocahontas Semet-Solvay RADIO SERVICE Ford Coke Stoker Coal HARDWARE Package C0111 7619 Gratiot Ave., at Townsend Eighty-three Eighty-four BEST FURNITURE STORE 16 Years on Harper Avenue WAGNER BAKING CORP i' Phone Phu 2606 4+I1 and Beech Streets ir DETROIT, MICHIGAN 7377 Harper Ave. Detroit, Mich. HARRY'S BEER AND Compliments WINE STQRE from the Detroit's First Beer Store All Popular Brands of Beer and Wine Electric Refrigerated-Bottle, Case, Va, Ve, or 'ln bbl. to the Champagne, Mixers cmd Soft Drinks Class of '43 Besf Wishes fo THE CLASS OF I943 from Parent-Teachers Association of ST. ANTHONY HIGH SCHOOL Cigarettes 7836 E. Forest at Van Dyke Phone IV. 5129 HELEN SWEET SHOP Sodas-Sundaes-Lunches School Supplies 6955 Gratiot WEITENBERNER FUNERAL HOME 13841 GRATIOT AVENUE Oflice, Pingree 1133 Res., Arlington 5884 LIFE and GENERAL INSURANCE fo fhe W. R. CAVANAUGH GRADUATES INSURANCE AGENCY F h V Office: 54I6 Field Ave. PLaza 6063 res men Res: IbI0O Lappin Ave. PRospect 5276 ROSE P. SIESS BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving Zotos and General Merchandise Marcelling-Hair Styling-Finger Waving Hair Dyeing-Scalp Treatments Marinello Facial Massage PLAZA 5120 6816 GRATIOT AVENUE FRANK CARMEN My Florisi WEDDING FLOWERS - DECORATIONS ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS 7329 Gratiot Avenue PLaza 7840 Between Sheridan Br Field fFormerIy at Gratiot and Van Dykel Compliments of SEEWERKER HOME IMPROVEMENT Complete Home Remodeling Carpentry-Roofing-Siding Warren at Van Dkye Plaza 1612 TUCKER'S MARKET Grocery and Meats 4904 Van Dyke Phone Plaza 9669 New Smart Set Studio PHOTOGRAPHY Skylight Studio Carlo D'Ascenzo, Proprietor 10203 Gratiot Ave., Detroit Congratulations fo THE CLASS OF 43 The Eighth Grade Sodality PHONE IV. 9053 SADIE'S CAFE ' TAILOR OPEN ALL NIGHT 7857 Gratiot Ave. Detroit, Mich. FITZROY 3166 2929 GRATIOT 21 YEARS or SERVICE FLORIAN GREENHOUSE ALOIS I- GRZECKI, Florist Everything in Flowers to Please You Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere 2447 Florian Ave., Hamtramck Tel. Tammy 2-7626 DR. I. V. DUEWEKE Optometrist Specializing in Contact Lens, Fitting and Orthoptic Treatments 7359 Gratiot Ave., Cor. Sheridan, Upstairs Phone PLaza 4133 for Appointment Member ot N. E. Detroit Club CROWLEY Sr SCI-ILOFF Mobile Gas Mobile Oils Corner Palmer and Sheridan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FRESHMEN IV JOSEPH'S MARKET 7455 Gratiot Ave. GROCERIES, MEATS, COLD BEER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS For Prompt Delivery Phone IVanhoe 1916 MILLER BAKERY Quality Baked Goods We Deliver Main Store 8345 Gratiot Plaza 3750 Ianuary 21 The Crusade sponsors a skating party at Arena Gardens. Results-money for the mis- sion cause, and heaps of fun and a good time. Eighty-five Eighty-six Compliments of Sytek's Market MACK-MT. ELLIOTT TAVERN 3709 Mack BEER - WINE GLASEIVS SLIPS-DRESSES-HOSIERY COOPER UNDERWEAR-MEN'S WEAR Pay Utility Bills Here COMPLIMENTS OF FRESHMEN III Ianuary 22 The cagers meet their arch foe, St. Cather- ine's. The latter are victorious, score 32-25. Ianuary 24 Sleigh Ride-This was sponsored by the Young People's Club at the B. Sz L. Stables. The seniors were the guests of the Club, and all enjoyed the ride and treat. Icmuary 25 We again wade through our annual mental calisthenics commonly known as mid-year exams. Girl cagers capture the first game of the season, as they overwhelm St. Josaphats, 27-25. Ianuary 26 Miss Mann lectures to the high school girls on Mission work in India and solicits possi- ble vocations. Ianuary 29 The avalanche came down on St. Ambrose when the Antonian cagers won by a score of 49-26. February 1 New Semester begins. Reports are given out. The girl cagers get a surprise when beaten by Nativity, 25-14. February 2 The Antholite staff rouses students to get ads and patrons. Come on, everybodyg get behind the year book. February 4 Dominican High beats St. Anthony girls, 33-32. What excitement and what a game! Congratulations to the Graduates ot I943 George Eiswirth KARL ALDER MARKET We Specialize in Homemade Sausage 5300 Holcomb PLaza 94I3 FRED WRIGHT CONFECTIONERY 7333 Gratiot Near St. Anthony's School MILTON M. ROSE PHARMACIST-CHEMIST Prescriptions Delivered IV. 8771 IV. 8914 Cor. Forest and Van Dyke Best Compliments SOLOMON 'S Jewelry Co. 9663 Gratiot near Harper VE. 7-5000 BIRELEY'S REAL ORANGE-ADE A Treat for the Young and the Old Not Carbonated CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 'k CHRISTIAN MOTHERS Sodality of St. Anthony Parish Best Wishes to the GRADUATES OUR LADY'S SODALITY JAMES RUSSO Your ,IERSEY MILK Distributor For Delivery Call TU. 2-7093 L. B. KING 81 CO. China-Class-Silver-Lamps 105 FISHER BUILDING Established 1849 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR II CLASS OF '43 Compliments of RUCINSKI'S MARKET Compliments of a Friend February 5 Physical Fitness Program begins for both, boys and girls. First results- Am I stiff and worn outa'-Retort-Ha sign you need it. February 8 The girlis basketball team beats Annuncia- tion, 42-21. February 9 St. Anthony cagers smother De LaSalle, 36-21. February 11 St. Josaphatis girls get a trouncing from St. Anthony who win by a score of 43-28. February 12 St. Anthony boys defeat St. Joseph, 23-18. February 14 St. Anthony defeats St. Theresais by a score of 49-43. For once the Tereasan boys had to forego their laurels. February 18 The Antonian girls beat St. Elizabeth's, 24-12. February 19 The Antonian cagers meet St. Catherine's and win by a score of 23-22. February 23 St. Anthony girls again enter the win column by defeating St, Ambrose, 28-27. February 24 The Teuton cagers overwhelm St. Ambrose by a score of 42-19. February 25 At a special Sodality meeting, Sister Lelia and Sister Janet, Maryknoll missionaries, relate their experiences of Japan-occupied- China, Dec. 7, 1941. April 14, Sister Lelia left for South America to labor in a new mission field. We know her heart still longs for her mission in Manchuria. February 26 Sister Mary Theodista, supervisor of Notre Dame high schools, and Sister Mary Eugene, sister of our principal, Sister Hilaria, visit classes on a tour of inspection. February 27 The Sisterhoods of Detroit enjoy every moment of the Senior class play, Young Mistress Bayley, giving high praise to the cast and its director. February 28 and March l The seniors present Young Mistress Bayleyi' and win high praise from all who attended. All honor to the director, cast and produc- tion staff. March 2 Rev. Mother Fidelis, Commissary General of the School Sisters of Notre Dame, visits our school and speaks to the students on the call of Christ, urging everyone to be intent on finding out his particular work in life as that alone insures happiness. Eighty-seven Good Positions In The War Program You can prepare at The Business Institute for one of these opportunities. Call in person or phone Randolph 6534. The BUSINESS INSTITUTE Downtown School. Michigan Building 220 Bagley Avenue. DeI'roi'l Mlchlgan's Largesf Buslness School IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PlPPER'S DRY eoons srone A Dependable Place fo Trade Since 1909 Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 9305 Gratiot, at McClellan PLaza 2084 HARPER MEN'S WEAR 7761 Harper, al Van Dyke CASH FOR CARS WE BUY EQUITIES ANY MAKE OR MODEL 7070 Gratiot PLaza 424I REMER PHARMACY Specializing in Prescriptions March 4 The girls play Nativity and lose, 7-21. March 4-12 The high school students make the novena of grace in honor of St. Francis Xavier. March 8 St. Anthony girl cagers defeat Annunciation, 23-18. March ll At a special Crusade meeting, Father Kalter, C.SS.R., addresses the students and depicts graphically the plight of the deaf mutes. Detroit has 1000 of these unfortunates and his life work is devoted to their cause. March ll St. Catherine's girls are overpowered by the Antonian basketeers, 22-21. In the play-off tournament our boys won over St. Leo's, 39-21. March 14 The A Club sponsors a Hay Ride at the B. 8L L. Stables. Seniors and Juniors participate. March 17 The seniors take an intelligence test for the purpose of determining each one's I. Q. St. Catherine's bows to the Antonian girls, 26-19. March 22 St. Anthony basketeers score up another victory, defeating Blessed Sacrement cagers, 30-19. Our girls are piling up one victory after another. March 25 St. Anthony High observes vocation weekn and make the Tridum. BON-TON BAKERY Cake Specialties 7845 Gratiot COMPLETE PHOTO SERVICE AT DRUG STORES Serviced by Robison-Phillips Corp. Makers ol Dura-Chrome Prints if HARPER MARKET PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE WhAf?fEecnf11Y'S'OIge1 e - o omy- ues Pi- 4390 13644 Gram' 3782 Harper at Mr. Elliott - EXPERT CARE OF YOUR APPAREL- EDDY'S CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations 7015 E. Palmer Avenue HIELSCHER'S FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions 2408 East Milwaukee, Near Chene TR. 2-3780 Detroit, Mich. Eighty-eight SUCCESS T0 THE GRADUATES Senior I Formal Clothes Rented or Sold Open Evenings PLa1a 4232 Gatiof Modern Dress Suit Rental Best Fil Tuxedos, Morning Cut-a-way and Boys' Dress Suits for All Occasions We have Every Size from 4-48 Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing l0l95 GRATIOT AVE. Frank Dascenzo, Mgr. Next to New Smart Set Studio Compliments of CUSIMANO BROS. CLAMS and OYSTERS Fresh Fish Daily-and Live Poultry Dressed While You Wait ' 7 7313 Gratiot Ave. Phone PL. 4278 Between Field and Sheridan Aves. Detroit, Mich. Cold Storage Repairing and Remodeling FERRY-:-1ELEN MARKET A' BNCKER Manufacturer of Weidner ana' Fritz, Props. 0 PRospect 2544 l436l Harper Ave., Detroit Fancy Groceries Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats All Kinds of Sausage-Our Own Make 5500 Helen Ave. Phone PLaze 2837 Steffenis Groceries and Meats BEER AND WINE ICE CREAM AND NOTIONS Ph. IV. 9730 6101 Seneca Cor. Lambert POLLINA MUSIC HOUSE Teaching Piano, Accordion, EASTOWN FLOWER SHOP 1128 East Grand Boulevard Band and Sfring lnsfrumenfs at Gratiot PLaza l502 692i Gratiot A. Danton, Prop. Pl. 6934 Ca l?fsQ 5'f5T e ' E '2llE2ZZi'yl?:. ill.i'm GQDFREY A, SCHEICH HOPPE'S BARBER SHOP 6: SON 81 Contractors pER5QNALITY HAIRCUTTINQ, Repairs, Maintenance, Construction, Complefe Permanenf Wave Service Waterproofing' 743I GRATIOT NEAR SHERIDAN Plaza 3779 4487 Field Ave. ACME SWEEPER COMPANY VACUUM CLEANERS EXCLUSIVELY Compliments Parts and Service of V Mr. and Mrs. H. Walters Phone Plaza 7981 6917 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT, MICH. Eighty-nine Besf Wishes fo The Class of '43 Congratulations Freshman H to the Class of '43 From A Friend Com piiments of THE DRISCOLL FAMILY CLEAN CLOTHES LAST LONGER . .... , . ' ,, 0 . ee,..,.,e .l . 7,313 g QV ,,,E4..L ,... W f,e at .,eeee wr fffzfh ig T V V ' ':: ':': :': i : :':Q A-iii' I 'A ifeii ,Q YW W V 'vll' 1 V .,.,v..,.,,..,:,., ...,, .,,,,.,1,,...,. i V vvtl V s .,,.2,,:1,,. .,,:,,,1 1 .1:,. P it 1 ll D E P E N D A B L E 'V', f i l 4 i D R Y C L E A N E R S GILBERT'S WARTIME DUTY . . . IS T0 Keep ,Em Wearing lVe Operate Own Plantv 6100 TOWNSEND at LAMBERT-Phone PLaza 7780 Compliments of Conn's Clothes 1231-1237 Broadway Detroit, Michigan March 29 Antonian girl cagers defeat St. Ambrose, 17-9. April l The Sodality presents a most inspiring Vocation', program. April 2 All Senior boys take the Army-Navy Test. Two hours of intensive work gives them an idea of general knowledge requirements in this branch of service. April 6 Students enjoy the movie, The Last Days of Pompeiiw. April 8 The Antonian girls play Blessed Sacra- ment's team and lose, 37-33. April 10 The Carolyn Singers present a Lenten Oratorio, interspersed by a number of solos and beautiful table-aux, for the sisters of the City. Ninety CHDD BLESSCDUR SOPIIOHIOIC Louis Blatz Rita Bruscenslci Robert Colombo Patricia Corcoran Rita Di Maggio Cecilia Donoette Rosemary Eishrenner Joseph Euteneuer Betty Fisher Gladys Frisohitz Rosemary Garaseia Louis Gardella Joseph Croilte Grace Hanula Frederiek Hiller Roloert lngenthron Delns James Neil Jarois Kathleen Jennings Daniel Jnrliiewiez SENJGRS Marion Kaiser Margaret Knott Calvin Kolp Simone Lemenn Dolores Lisieelii Vincent Meldrum Clare Oliverio Donald Pohl Anthony Pontone Mary Ann Prishy Henrietta Roehl Jean Rossler Josephine Saigh Gloria Salas Donald Sand Jennie Sanrinr Virginia Soens Janet Thomas Veronica Thieman Eldred Zohl Ninely-two April 11 The Lenten Oratorio is presented to a very select and appreciative audience. April 15 At the general Sodality meeting Father Matyn, from the Sacred Heart Seminary, speaks on Vocations and explains thor- oughly what the term really implies. He hopes that some will muster up enough courage to follow if they should be thus privileged , April 19 Tests again! Yes-this time the Detroit Mental Aptitude Test. Concentrated work for two good hours. April 21 School closes for Easter vacation.. Ahhh! May 3 Classes reopen for the last lap, May 4 Seniors find May their busiest month. May 9 cmd IU The high school boys present a smash success The Yankee Doodle Minstrelu with Bill Pullen as Interlocutor. May ll Rev. Wilson, C.S.C., from Notre Dame addresses the students on Vocation and by means of slides shows the life of a sem- inarian on the campus of Notre Dame. Mcxy 13 Senior days are over, but we are grateful- Installation of new oliicers of the C.S.M.C. to you-THE FACULTY! for 1943-'44-. Farewell! I ! May 14 THE BIG EVENT! ! The Junion-Senior Prom promises to be a memorable event. Hawaiian Holiday has been chosen for the theme and from all predictions it will be a fitting aloha to the Senior Class of '43, May 20 Installation of the new corps of oflicers of Our Lady's Sodality in Church. May 24 Cram! Cram! Exams are on. . May 28 The Antholite comes off the press, We congratulate ourselves. May 31 Decoration Day-Ahhh!! How welcome the rest! Iune 4 First Friday-Seniors garbed in Cap and Gown receive Holy Communion, and after Mass are guests of the Juniors. 1:00 P.M. Class Day-Awards are given for high scholastic standing in all subjects. Iune 6 Commencement! Caps and Gowns, di- plomas! It's all so impressive. Speaker: Rev. Albert F. Kaiser, C.PP.S. Awarding of Diplomas: Rev. Henry Post, C.PP.S. Photography by Crcxine Studios Engravings by Brophy-Salisbury Co. Printed and Bound by Esterling Printing Co. 0 Q E I E 1 E I E S l F F 5 a 5 I E e 5 3 z E s 2 i Z J va 5 Q 1: F 5 r 5 N U v 1, I S S E E i 5 5 E' ' ' ' Z'f.w WS? 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