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Page 31 text:
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, Dinotlu M.iius cski v; Aiinc Neux-ll Eilcii Kvat ' ling Juannc Bums Sallie WNinaid Theresa Moiaii lillc Anne Marie Brown v: Stephanie LaPlate (lalherine McCiann Roberta Deianev Rose Di (.albo Martha Vcckicy toin Eleanor Esler : Mart aiel Rishel nella Eamke icz Bett Kyle Marjorie K Ie IVitricia 1 enne c;laire Born ) Frances W ' halen : Dolores Ko iowski Anne Meyer C onnie Zatku ich Bettv Kane Idle Bei[ Lalhidpe v: Maiy Lou Wagner Margaret Stuthers Mar Rose Gibbons Julia Bucci rheresa Malerba torn Rose Santavicca v; Patricia Knapp Marv Margaret Lingan [oan Lamb Marv Lou Barrett Kav Englert Marjorie Mohn JUNIOR CLASS OF ROOM 204 Our Academic junior Class has ncnv completed another year, a vear idled witli happiness, sorrow, joy and memories, Hap|)iness — because school lite at C ' aliiedral is made up ol hajipiness; work- ing together witii iriends made dear by close association: three years with teachers who ha e helped and encour- aged us. Sorrow — because we have completed most ol oin- high school days and dislike ihinking ol the lime when we nuist leave Cathedral, For there is onlv one short year kit lor us to obtain all the knowl- edge that a high school education can give us: but one vear lo fill our hearts with warm iriendliness, Joy — because ol the lac i that we are to become seniors, ilie model class ol the school, the girls who set the example ior the underclassmen. We are glad, because we have come very near to accomplish- ing that vhich ve are trying to do, re- ceixe a good Catholic education. Memories — these are the most cher- ished by high school girls, I like to re- member our carefree freshman clays wlien Ciathedral was so new lo us, Wliat a thrill as we tirst entered the building knowing xve belonged as sophomc:)res, hei e. realizing we had become part of the school. As juniors, we ha ' e had more re- sponsibilities: we have been made to un- derstand more fully what our motto. Charity. Honor and Service. means. We now kno-w that it is only by possessing these cpialiiies that we can earn the title of a true ' Cathedralitc. S. LL1K ' MARU, 43
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Page 30 text:
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I..l I. a ( ' rnc Gcurv K.»i« : Mai aiin (.riffiii Kllen Comic Eli abeth FerrcU Veronica Keeiian Fli abclh Parise Dolores tlilKard Middle Mat Alice Deinpstv Ruu ; Keiiiadetie 1 hoiiipson DoiJN Reilh Julia Nolle Eli abcih McCabe Riia Luby ftoElorn F.li aberh Koch Ruw: Margaret Marv Welsh Katlieriiie McQuillan Marv Teresa Jovce Ru[h Paullel Jacqueline Mines Elaine Lucas Top Joanne Drake R..u: Marjjarel Cummins Edna V ' ogel La Gene Vilson ' edella Mecca Marguerite Mount Ursula O ' Connor Middle rleen Balash R.nv: Regina Fisher Margaret Geneske Marjorie Dovle Marv Louise Daschbach Dolores Earlori BiHKnn Rosemarie O ' Connell Rou: Marguerite Henke Marv Teresa Cunbov Theresa Rocco Durothv Butler Helen Nacev Margaret Flaherty JUNIOR CLASS OF ROOM 303 September, 1941, and forty noisy jun- iors returned to Cathedral and assiuned the air ol dignified yoinig business women. The first schechiled e ent for the jiuiiors was the gi ing of a ' ictory pari for the newly-arri ed freshmen. Amid the red. white, and blue crepe paper and balloons were an estimated KiO girls — all of them having a wonderfid time. It was alter this party thai the school term really got into iiill swing. The sdiool schedule ' as arranged and e lound oursehes dee]) in geometry. I ' ng- lisii. Iiistory. typing, shorthand and re- ligion. Bui soon these new sid)je(ts be- came daily half dozens. The school term had begiui. Then came the Junior Prom and ilu ic was more ex( itenuni than cvci. It seemed that there was a never-ending string of details to attend to — the orches- tra, dame progianis and arrangements to be made lor liic balhooiii. In school we vere talking about the prom tickets. Outside school we were talking about e ening gowns. There wasn ' t time for any other considerations for this was the much heralded Junior Prom. Xo the seniors are sctirr in2: about in a daze of excitement about the giad- uation. while the juniors stand on the sidelines bewildered. This couldn ' t be tiie end of the school vear! But the lal- endar is an inlallible proof. It is onl now that we leali e that we are tiie Seniors ol - . lite seniors who are. in 1)111 a lew months, to take o er tiic si liool mwsp.ipci .uid publish ihe ear book. M K(. ut 1 ( ' i i iiNs. ' i;;
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Page 32 text:
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lop Cailicrine Jo ce Kdu; Agnes Cunroy Marcetia Heisel Marian Hockswender Roseman Laboon Mar Colleran Mary Agnes Collins Middle Magdalene Highiower K ' »w: Ann Gerirude Connors Alice Joyce Anne Theresa Jackson Man, Jane Hannon Elizabeih Hohnian Virginia kunkie iWttloni Nancy Knox kow: Mary Jane Donahue Margery Donahue Ruih Denipse Margaret Diulus Catherine Bovie Jane Louise Koenig Top Row; Middle Rou: B( it im Row: Ellen Rose Hynn Janet Donahue Marv Eileen Barrett Idaniae Brodv Grace Gibson Margaret Lavelle Mar Elizabeth Covne Patricia Hopper ' iola kimicata Doris Dawson Mar Connollv Anna Catherine Donovan Norma Jenkins Pauline Conrad Florence Covie Corinne Dav Marv Jane Andrews Marv Agnes Gallagher S billa Kearney Florence James SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ROOM 101 Alihough vf niiglu be considered only die in-beiween class, e ha -e played an iniporiani jjart m the history of our school, for oin time is devoted to: Studies — which consist ol six heavy subjects that lake up most ol our lime; Operetta — in whic h a lew ol our golden-voiced sophomores participated; Public Speaking — a new and ery popular class: Honor. Charily, and .Service — the motto ol our school, upheld by the sopho- mores: Oin- teachers — whom Ave will always remember for their loving and sincere giudance; Mission fields — e er ijojudar because we feel that we really help with om indi- idual contribiuions each week; Our prayers — offered lor ihc men in the service, and that God may grant a just peace and victory; Religious instructions — a special class taught as onh lather (.riliuh can teach it; Education — in all its cultural aspects taught i) our Sisters of Mercy; .Sodalil — held clear in all onr hearts because of its good work. XOR.MA }F Kr S, ' 44
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