St Bernard High School - St Bernardian Yearbook (St Bernard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

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IN ., ', rx y .VAN f 4 , N N Mn' W qi tx sw DEDICATIQN We flvmliczile this Silver :Xr1l1ix'e1'sa1'y St. Bs-rnarmliall of V948 not to onv imlivicluzil, bul to ilu- llosl ol' loyal .-Xlumni wlio, for the past twenty-nv? years, llZ1VC Co-op- :-ralml in helping us ac-liieye our fine growth. Always rc-zuly lo support our goals in scllolarsliip or sportsman- sllip, llwy liave Pxemplific-ml in ilu-ir own zlcvornplisll- nivnls llu- slamlarcls for wllic-li we strive-. Four Um Wneme THE TREE OE KNOWLEDGE Since that long ago time when the Psalmist said that a wise man was alike a tree, planted by the rivers of waters, Education itself has been viewed as a similar slow-growing plant. The comparison is apt, for, even as a forest giant puts down its sapling rootlets into the rich, leafy mold, so must the youth be grounded in those high ideals and principles that are to shape his character. For the wind, the sun, and the rain that nurture the tree, there is the counsel, the guidance, and the instruction of teachers, who strive to help each individual attain his mental and emotional maturity. Then, even as a productive tree, the student goes from his school into the world, to spread abroad the seeds of his accumulated wisdom. It has seemed appropriate to select, for our Silver Anniversary Annual, this theme-The Tree of Knowledge. For a number of years each member of this class has been gathering information which has caused him to develop new ideas, inspired him to do some real thinking. This has resulted in branching out into new fields of interests. This developing is very similar to the development of a tree. New branches are developed or extended because of the rich material upon which it feeds. As we grow older, we extend our interests in various fields because of the rich material we have gathered as we go through school. I am confident that you will continue to develop after you leave school and enter your chosen field of activity. In what- ever field of work you enter, may you ever be loyal to those with whom you work. Gfzaaled W Jfawell 'CAS the twig is bent, so is the tree inclinedf, This maxim is well-known and true. The home, the church, and the school are the three main influences attempting to bend the young in the way they feel it is best for them to grow. Your school, as one of the sources determining the direction of your growth, has been pleased with your achievement. It has taken pride as you have put on new wood fknowledgel, expanded your branches factivitiesj, stimulated the flow of life-giving sap fcharacterj, and blossomed with green leaves llsuccessesj . May you continue to grow in all worthy ways until you have become a sturdy, useful tree in the forest of good citizens. Ulge vffszu i x The individuals who deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the mature representatives in our Tree of Knowledge-our teachers. Through their guidance and training we feel that we will achieve the ultimate goals to which each of us aspires. Those teachers and their respective fields are Fine Arts ....... ..................., N 1LEs HOWELL NTARGOT A. NEUNHOFER AL LETZLER Business ...... ....... L OUISE E. DALTON MARIE RIEHLE English and Speech ..,..... .,...... K ATHRYN BOYLE MARY E. CASKEY FRANCES P. HAMMET. GRACE A. MORGAN MARIE RIEHLE ALICE M. TURNER French ..,... .OLGA V. STUERWALD Health .... ....... D oR1s THOMPSON Household Arts .....i. Industrial Arts ........ Latin ...... Library ......... CARL A. YEAGER ......EDNA L. DERRICK .......HARoLD YINOER ......J,-AMES J. OTBRIEN .....GRACE A. MORGAN Mathematics ..... ....... D oR1s J. BROOKS SARA DURNELL Sciences .... .......,.. H ARRY FINE CLOYD HURLEY SARA DURNELL Social Sciences ........ ..... R ALPH T. NIEM.-KN' JAMES J. O,BRIEN Vocational Machine Shop ....... ...... W YILLIAM J. KRAMER PAUL R. SCHAFER FACULTY Doris .l. Brooks llarry Fim- Al Letzlvi' Paul R. Sr-haf:-r Nlury F. flaskvy l rzixic'vs P. Hamnwl Crzu'fw A. Morgan Doris 'llll0lT1IYSOIl Louise E. Dalton Niles ll. Howell Ralph 'l'. Nivman Aliw lil. 'l'urnu Etlllil ll. llvrrii-li Cloycl llurlvy Margot A. N9llllll0fPf Carl A. Yvagvr Sara llurnell William .l. Kramm .lllIllPS .l. 0lBl'l0Il llzlrold Yinger '1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right, FIRST ROW-E. C. Recker, Wm. A. Schumacher. SECOND ROW-A. J. Von Hagel, Joseph Bergheger, Mrs. Roy Schaefer, Frank Geers. Our Board of Education can very well be likened to the roots of a tree which takes the nourishment from the community and distributes it among the various branches of the tree. Our board has been responsible for the fair and just division of these resources. Ellicient use has been made of the supplies provided this year, and a great growth was achieved through this wise distribution. Nine THE SENIORS The mature representatives in our Tree of Knowledge have completed another phase in their development. After twelve years of constant growth, they are now ready to assume their share of responsibility in the world as capable citizens. For some. this will be just a springboard to a search for greater Knowledge, while others will take their places in business or industrial fields. Their chosen motto uFind a way or make onef, reflects the energetic spirit of this year,s graduating class. The officers elected at the beginning of the year. have served the class well. They are President ...... ..... L ESTER Monms Vice President ....... .,... lf LMER WILKERSON Secretary ...... ,..,. J ANI-:T Davis Treasurer .,.... ......, I iL'TH Mucu-:R The flower chosen to symbolize the'1948 class was the white gardenia. Eleven Lois liizaxmm Lo l,ois is a very sweet person, with beautiful blonde hair, a lovely eomplexion. and a eontagious smile. As a varsity 1-heerleader and President of Y-Teens, she has been most valuable. Lois plans to eapitalize on her eommereial work by heeoming: a seeretary. LI: I 4 WYIIALIAM Boi:si4EN Bill it lllll eame to us from Roger liaeon at the beginning of his junior year, doubtless drawn by our interesting shop program. llill's shoek of beautiful blond hair enabled Miss Morgan to spot him promptly when-she wanted him. Rtlltrflll' Caasox Half, llolfs been one of our eornerstones. always with the fllass of '48 siuee the 1-lass started sehool. This year he was always at the basketball games, taking pietures or keeping seore. Bob hopes to swell the ranks of future pharmacists. I.ols fi00I,EY Lo Lu l,ois is a versatile person, of varied interests and many talents. As our elass artist, she was always in demand for posters and cover designs. yet she had time left over for C.A.A. and YTeen activities and the bandl Twelre J Axizr DAVIS Hlauf' The Titans have no lnore loyal booster than .lan. Besides that she was never too busy to give full support to Y-Teen, CAA.. and other organizations. We relied upon her sunny disposition to eheer us up whenever Mr. Nieman's quizzes got us down. EARL DENNEY Omen Earl was a versatile lad. interested in junior shop one year, a ehemistry 'whizv another, and never at a loss to explain away those tardy slips. Life will never be dull for Earl, or anyone in his company. VIVIAN TDUNN i'Vi1: Vivian's skill in home eeonomies led to her position on the Sewing Board at Shillito's. This did not keep her from Sr. Y-Teens aetivities. where she was squad leader. Yix', has a sense of humor that will make her a prize nurse, if sho goes to Christ Hospital as she plans. Aldilll-IY EA'roN '4Bussy ln the last two years, Bussy has taken an inereased interest in sports, winning his letter in four of them. He has been responsible for many of the outbursts of laughter in the eommereial department: therefore we have ehosen him to eol- leet the jokes for this annual. 'l'uoMAs Elms Tim 'l'im luis managed to keep his quiet poise through four years of exeitement and distraetions. Nothing short of a war dis- eussion in one of Mr. Nieman's elasses Could shake him. .lunior shop kept him out of misehief. JUIIN l'll.l.lSON ,lnlmnv .lolmny was another addition from Elmwood to our shop lorees, and he arrived every day, too. though invarialrly suffer- ing from freight train or llat tire troulmle. Nlr. Sehafer eould always eount on ,ltilllllly for the last word. linwann FAIIRICNKAMI' l'fdf1ie Eddie, one of our l'0lIIlIIt'I'L'l1ll lvoys, was one of the photog- raphers lor this Annual. Wliiltw he works at Diehl's grocery in lilmwood, he dreams of a eareer in advertising. We appreci- ated liddieq he kept us in good spirits. l,A'l l'l FRANK Put l'at usually arrived at St. Bernard High a few seeonds after the tardy hell, hut it never rullled her composure or her eheerful grin. After hours, we always knew weid Find her sipping eokes at lllilts. Pat is another member of the Frank, Livingood, Wilson threesome. Cumsriwiz GARLAND Chris From the way Chris always speaks Freneh, we know she dotes upon it next best to art and Y-Teens. She plans to pursue her seienee interest in the field of nursing, where her pleasant, cheerful nature will he a great asset. NlAXlNE GARLAND Militia This is the other half of the Garland twins. assistant editor of our Annual-received her nieknarne straight from Mr. Nieman, whose footsteps lin soc-ial studiesl she hopes to follow. For pastime, Maxine loves to sharpen her wits in a good argument. Jonn Gmmixo i'fru'k .laek as he is ealled has proved a valualmle addition to the shop ever sinee he came to St. Bernard from Roger Bacon at the heginning of his junior year. He made an excellent usher for Cap and Gown. PAH. Gmsiix A'Couf', You ean't miss Paul for his blond head towers above most of ours, and his laugh is deep and hearty. lle's lmeen our triple- threat man in sports, exeelling in traek, basketlball, and foot- ball. Paul should sneeeed in almost anything he tries to do. ' 'Q .XJ'S?xiXE2. rt E455 S QMNYW 1KWQ'X?Si .E fixwf - .- A if Iii SIX . 'P In l,nAiu,on rr K,lm.1x .Sm .' ' I hurlolh- ual .' ' ' ' I I , 0' X vqillll N fir xxtuxx 5 one- of our most outstanding KZJLA. champions, 1-we-llirl ' 1'1lliliiV in all s sorts. llc-r firv 'ood humor huo ed L 1 . i t ,L , us all through study hulls or hlilory CIIIIZZQQ. his has man.: 0 HAROLD HYNE Thr' Views of '48 Vfbllitillil got along: without thx' l'iI4'l'I'i-Ili tow lwzui. Hzlrohi lows to talk. and ll4llZliiY hug sonu-thing wc-il worth talking uhout. This f'h:ii'zu'te'ristie' wax vspwiziliy notim' runny frivnmls at St. BPI'Ilil1'li liiglk 0 . :V I uhh' in Miss fN1org:zni's home-room. , 4 '-H , W ik, or ff Ji . ,l.yxj'Cn si:ib ,lwl' M' ' 4. f' gif . Mila . ixill.'I'U'N ,loxl-is Milt K, 'g va' L,-04? ,ENV r I I June- if vilfbof outs! ' fiillgiwllllillifpzl riiityfgr lili. and 11 Milt. ai if-zulor in zlrtlvitios. sure-ly gxoi anionmif 'K liiY0i-lllilll gpm- I fm 'tg' .kfloyg SllIlIlUl'tf'l' of ull our func, sho von- for Miss Niorgxunis Engziisli 1-hiss tiist'llSQi0llS. he- lu-pt the- sauna Q 4:ll:'1f,llQiS1'h1m0 wone in vorunle-r4'iul 4-hiss:-s. fool hvzlii whvthvr s4'ore-kfwpillgz at glauiws or snapping pvrwn- vU,f5u ' ulitivs nhont thc- vzunpus. ' 21.1.14 Ili min l'l11'lIy i'hvIhQ wi- '1 National Honor Sovir-ty lm-mhvr uml ons- of our two 91'lli4ll'!4 lilkillgl Influstrizll lIlu'rnisti'y. Bvsifirs this, shm- uwtm-lv pzirtivipute-fl in ll.A..'N.. Y-'l'f'c'llQ. ami lhuul. Phyllis and jc-an i'1-inhe-rton ure' thi- jll'f'ilIf'Sl of pals. ,Immun iilllSllN u,,t'IlVIi!'u This Ni'sll4'iUllS iilth- huiy. our 'flvnny l.in1l Song hirii, has lHlI'iIl'IIlili1li in sm-xc-rail mlrunnitii' proihlvtions. Sho muy hr- our npovkvt million hu! thvro is nothing: lilnitvrl in hf-r vovzihiliziry. Sha- vain 1-Imm-r in hoth Kviglisii and F11-livli. Ullflc'r'll Elm I x RUIILIER lfr1 ' Erwin is one' of thofo nilii-Al'HllIlliu stnih-nt-. ih' wus wry zlvtiw in vxtrzl-r'i1rri1'11hir l .1 IiH iii-Y, Kil'lllT1lliiI'h. mul trzivk. iwsilivs ox4'c'iiii1g: in F1'ilUii1Stil' pursuits. 'K lIH'll1iH'l' oi' Svnioi National Honor Sovim-ty. unil ifilitor oi thiw Xnunzli. GI-1li,Xl,IlINl1 Ki mix Ji-1'rr Invryoiw hlu-s our gvnth' lorry. For Qnvh ai 1llIl4'i hiss. sha- lll':'0lHIliiFill'S wonalc-rs --4-fpxwizlilv in ilu- homo vi-onornii-Q 1h-- PilI'IllIl'I1i of ch-sign. She' likvs all fports. and slu- took port in the' ffirk nil!-iU'iililii Ifllll'lIilIlN'llf. ELAINLQ LIVINGOOD lflaine rame from ldllllttlfillll in her sophomore year to enter our 1-onunereial department. We greatly admire the short blonde looks und lleautilul eomplexion of this memlver of the Frank, Liringood. and Wilson Trio. llonorni' I.l 1'm:k Dot Nnothei l'ilmwoodite to finish our eommereial vourse. Dot was the '.iilt'llll1lN of our senior play. She never had an idle llNllllt'lIl hut tlitti-d like a lvutterlly from Y-Teens to C.A.A. and journalism. ller sulntle wit is one of her greatest assets. lCl.Micn lxlAYIlUltlZ Elm ln his sophomore year, Elmer Vlllllt' over from Roger Havon. We'u- relied upon him to operate our movie projevtor, and he-'s I'unm'tioned faithfully there. He has heen an all-'round athlete partir-ipating in base-liall. traek, lmaskethall, and footlrall. lll-ZIAHN Mm Amvu Alu:- llelen 1-anne all the way from llartwell to he one of us, and the other hall' of Dot Terry. Her amhition is to he a good serretary. ller I1en1-lies-ami-meant lmeauty will make her a lovely one! J EA N Allfcv iii: ,Icunic ' Our svhool paper was the lretter for ,leaniifs journalistic contributions. You might think this happy-go-lucky gal hadn't a serious thought in her head, yet she was elected to National Honor Soc-iety in her junior year. I,i:s'ri:x hlURRlS Les', WU- all depend on l,esl His dry wit and ready laughter enlivened all his 1-lasses. and his line sportsmanship and von- sistent good work on the teams eontrilrnted nun-li to our athletie sin-eesses. We all will remember I.es as our Senior Class llresident. lxlARYl!N Nlomtls 'gRic-lfvr! Rim-kertis one of those lnvky guys. equipped with a ma ',' eylimlered mind yet alrle to run on one! He used them all, though. in history and did he take the lead! In liaselmall sea- son, Marvin van always he found at Crosley Field, for he's an ardent Reds fan. Rrrn Mi't:i.i:R Ruthie One of our intelligentsia , Ruth was a memlrer of Senior National Honor Soviety and played the role of mother in the junior play. She was one of the typists for this Annual. A merry lass. she heralds her approavh with a vheerful giggle. TK' llonnox Nfxsn Moxie Cordon prolialrly has discovered some good reeipes for the hakery, sinee he took Industrial Chemistry this year. Though he loves to tease the girls, they approve his taste in elothes and risk riding in his new Dodge. J m N Pmi HERTI 1 N 4'Jemzie Vie appreciate our trim, quiet Jeanie. She rarely misses a lrasketlvall game, and this year was viee president of Student Council. One of her holrlxies is photography, and she used lu-r experienee to help with the snapshots of this Annual. hiARY l,lfRlt1M Mary is it quiet girl who has seores of friends. She was one of our most loyal sport fans, especially in fonthall season. We eould always find her in olhee praetiee classes, or with llot l'aul, Marilyn S1'hlllIlilt'llf'l'. 01' ,lerry Kubitz. tIu.uu,i:s i,llIl.l'01' Pots Pots is a familiar figure to all St. Bernard fans, sinee he has managed one team or another ever sinee he eame to us. lle kindly shares his trusty Plyniouth with his shop-mates. Charlie has many friends at St. Bernard. Sixleelz 0 Imomgizyi-1 Powizu, Ima', This Halter egov of Melt Tenliover held t , distinetion of heing the most denture girl in the elass. Iniogeneis amhition to lveeome an English teacher seems justified hy her grades in English. Her pleasant personality has won Imogene many friends. DoNAI.n l'iu:s'roN 'Wlorzli' The shop lmoys put their seal of approval on this lad when they eleeted him president of Archimedes flluh. Monk lives hy two rules: g l'here's a time to laugh and a time to he quiet and Better late than never. Ki-:NNi:'rn RECORD Ken Ken is a jovial fellow, lmut he has his serious side, too. Witness those N, term papers in history. For a holihy Ken builds model trains to seale. In his spare time he drives a '48 Pontiae. Kenneth loves nothing better than a good argmnent. Hoyt EARN: Rl-:Evss Red Ednzfs pretty red head was rarely out of sight, for if she was not representing us in speech contests or class plays, she was engaged in some Y-Teen or Honor Soeiety activity. She also was one of the business managers of our Annual. blARlI.YN S1:ilI'1v1Amtiu1u Marilyn bus lN'f'll' avtiwly loyal to CA..-L for live years and to Y-'l'vc-us almost as long. Quiet and friendly, she vould always ln- found S0llH'Wllt'l't' nvar Jvrry, Dot, or Mary Pfriem. Rom-:nr Sm:il1'mA1'llru Bob Sinm' liob has vhangvd to our junior shop this year, we didn't sm- so muvb of him, but wo remember him and his work in 4'lu'n1istry last yvar. Bob and Ken Rvvord really l'0Il1'0l'lPtl some' original formulas. .I A M ics S u l-:lpn 1 N 0ukiv 0ukiv is l'Ilmwood's tall. dark. and handsome contribution lo our shop, und he- is a nu-mbvr of Arvhimedvs Club. This ball' ol' tluw 'l'yl4'r-Sllvlton partlwrship works S0 hard and wbizza-s past so last in his lluirk that wo seldom see him at school allairs. lil'ssr1l.i, Sl.Allllll'l'ER Russ Russ, one- of our dwp, quiet lads, was kv:-nly inte-rested in trau-k. On Sundays be 1-an bv found indulging: in his secondary uvtivity, bowling-V-ae-voinpanied by thf' other nu-mbvrs of his ins:-parablm' trio---l7al1re'nkainp and Ellis. yllWW7 N1A ,. v f-ve-n-tempered 1 ad. e w our We seldom ho l lc Q Q merrials and a pal of lmo ne ll e ll 4 be found working at the Publix, Libl 5 Q F Donoruv TERRY 'Daz' Dot is the auburn-haired partner of the TFT!1'-lblt'AlllIlL'll rom- bination. A c'oinm0r1'ial major and also a nnfnilwr of the l re'nrb Club she, too, 1-ame from Elmwood to be- ri Titan fan. Dot spvnds hor sparv time in l,aud9man's Studio. ,I A M as TYLER jim In '45 .lim vamo from Elmwood to join our shop boys. Somm- folks label him Red or Kelly, but vwryone knows tlwsf' nicl-:nanu-s identify thc- same tall redhvad. ,lim 1-an acvoniplisli anything: he sc-ts his mind to: witnf-ss his fine- work as our lfaruival clown. CAno1.YN U LNII-ZR Carolyn and Jeannine we-rv a vase of like altral-Ling like: blond- 1-harms-rs and glib talkers-witty. too. Carolyn made an unbeatable tirket seller for all ovcasions. She also was a me-lnb.-r of l rvn1-li lflub. X XX . Fi Q 2 1 L' QW 1 Nik WFSEFX. ll' lieu.-u.n hxlAl'l'l'IS Jury liver since he came from Elmwood to join us. our class has been very much aware of this lad. He was our Junior Class President and Business Manager of this Annual-besides ex- celling in athletics. VVatc'h future sport pages for jerry: he plans to come out of vollege a hrst-class coaeh. ELMER Wiucsnsox Willd, Elmer hasn't confined his talents to his good shop rerord. He played a mean right tackle on our football team, and proved a real basketball find. We won't forget o11r big, genial vice president, Wilk. ELLEN WIl.Sl'lN A member of the Titans, Bark stall, Ellen made many valuable contributions to the paper. Her charming smile, pleasing personality, and expressive eyes made her a line Varsity cheer- leader. She was Prom Queen this year. GEORGE Benicia George came to us from Hartwell in '45 to take the shop course. He left to join the Navy and after his discharge, he returned to graduate from St. Bernard. George is noted as a good dancer and sharp dresser. lfighlven THOMAS BoEuM Tom Tom joined our class this year after spending his first years at Roger Bacon. He is a shop student and belongs to Archi- medes. In homeroom period, Tom is particularly noticeable because he is seen but not heard. Twenty SE BERNARD, Lois Hughes '45, Y-Teens '47, '48, President '48, French Club '46, '47, Treas- urer '46, Art Club '47, Treasurer '47, Var- sity Cheerleader '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48. BOEIIM, THOMAS Roger Bacon '45-'47, Archi- medes '48. BoEsKEN, WILLIAM Roger Bacon '45, '46, Archimedes '47. '48, Football '48, Golf '47, '48, Varsity B '47, '48. BUDKIE, GEORGE Hartwell '45, Archimedes '46. CARSON, ROBERT Latin Club '45, '46, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Glee Club '46, '47, '48, Vice President '48, Chess Club '45, Operetta '46, '47, Freshman Basketball '45, Baseball '45, Attendance Award '47, Junior Class Play '47, Annual Staff Photographer '48. CooLEY, Lois Y-Teens '45, '46, '47, '48, Squad Leader '47, Art Club '48, Latin Club '45, '46, President '46, G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, Usherette for Junior Class Play '47. DAVIS, JANET Student Council '45, Class Sec- retary '47, '48, Y-Teens '45, '46, '47, '48, Squad Leader '47, President Jr. Y-Teens '45, G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, G.A.A. Letter Award '47, Junior Class Play '47, Annual Stall' Typist '48. DENNEY, EARL Elmwood '45, French Club '45, '46, Archimedes '47, '48, Football '45- '4-7, Class Activity Representative '48. DUNN, VIVIAN Hughes '45, French Club ' 46, '47, '48, Y-Teens '47, '48, Squad Leader '48. EATON, AUBREY Elmwood '45, Class Vice President '47, Varsity B '46, '47, '48, Football '46, '47, '48, Baseball '46, '47, '48, Track '46, '47, '48, Golf '46, '47, '48, Annual Stall' Jokes Writer '48, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air '48. ELLIS, THOMAS Elmwood '45, Archimedes '47. ELLISON, JoHN Elmwood '45, Archimedes '47, '48. FAHRENKAMP, EDWARD Elmwood '45, Annual Stall' Photographer '48. FRANK, PATTI Elmwood '45, Y-Teens '47, '48, Cheerleader '47: G.A.A. '46, '47, '48. GARLAND, CHRISTINE Elmwood '45, Student Council '48, Glee Club '46, '47, '48, Triple Trio '47, French Club '46, '47 '48, Art Club '45, '48, Y-Teens '47, '48. NI OR GARLAND, MAXINE Salutatorian, Elmwood '45, Class Secretary '46, Student Council '48, French Club '46, '47, '48, National Honor Society '47, '48, Asst. Editor of the St. Bernardian '48, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air '47, '48, Girls State Representative '47. GEHBING, JACK Roger Bacon '45, '46, Archi- medes '47, '48, Football '48. GEISEN, PAUL Elmwood '45, Class President '46, Student Council '47, Vice President '47, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Secretary '47, Vice President '48, Varsity B '46, '47, '48, Basketball '46, '47, '48, Football '46, '47, '48, Track '46, '47, '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48: Band '48, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air '48. GIBLIN, CHARLOTTE Elmwood '45, Y-Teens '47, '48, C.A.A. '46, '47, '48. GRUBER, JANET Y-Teens '46, '47, '48, Glee Club '45, G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, Junior Class Play '47. HURER, PIIYLLIS Latin Club '45, '46, Y-Teens '45, '46, '47, '48, Secretary '47, Vice Presi- dent '48, National Honor Society '47, '48, Band '45, '46, '47, '48, Vice President '48, C.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, Treasurer '48, G.A.A. Letter Award '46, Junior Class Play '47, Asst. Business Manager, St. Bernardian '48, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air '48. HUDSON, JEANNINE Y-Teens '47, '48, Glee Club '45, '46, '47, French Club '45, '46, '47, '48: G.A.A. '45, '46, Junior Class Play '47, Operetta '46. HYNE, HAROLD Archimedes '47, '48, Secretary '48, Reserve Basketball '45, Track '45, '46, G.A.A. '45, JONES, MILTON Student Council '46, '47, Latin Club '45, '46, Vice President '46, Science Club '45, Chess Club '46, Glee Club '46, '47, '48, Secretary '47, Hi-Y '47, '48, Math Club '48, Vice President '48, Operetta '46, Band '45, '46, '47, '48, Presi- dent '48, Band Librarian '46, Junior Na- tional Honor Society '45, Treasurer '45, Senior National Honor Society '47, '48, Vice President '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48, Annual Stall' Diarist '48. Koi-ILER, ERWIN Valedictorian, Class Presi- dent '45, Student Council '47, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Treasurer '47, Program Chr. '48, Latin Club '45, '46, Junior National Honor Society '45, President '45, Senior National Honor Society '47, '48, President '48, Math Club '48, President '48, Science Club '45, Basketball '45, Track '4-5. '46, '47, '48, Varsity B '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48, Editor of the St. Bernardian '48. ACTIVITIES KUBITZ, JERRY Y-Teens '45, '46, '47, '48, Clee Club '46, G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, Usherette Junior Class Play '47. L1vINc00n, EI.AINE Elmwood '45, Titans' Bark '48, LUTMER, DOROTHY Elmwood '45, Y-Teens '46, '47, '48, Titans' Bark '47, G.A.A. '46, '47, '48, Senior Class Play '48. MAYIIORG, ELMER Roger Bacon '45, Archi- medes '47, '48, Baseball '46, '47, '48, Track '46, '47, '48, Basketball '46, '47, Varsity B '47, '48. MCANINCH, HELEN Elmwood '45, French Club '46, '47, Y-Teens '47, '48. MCG!-IE, JEAN Elmwood '45, Titans' Bark '47, Senior National Honor Society '47, '48. BTORRIS, LESTER Class Treasurer '47, Class President '48, Band '45, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Secretary '48, Football '47, '48, Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Co-Captain '48, Track '45, '46, '47, '48. MIJRRIS, MARVIN Latin Club '47, Student Council '48. lVlUGLi-ZR, RUTH Class Treasurer '48, Band '45, '46, '47, '48, Latin Club '45, '46, French Club '47, G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, Y-Teens '48, Glee Club '45, '46, '47, Math Club '48, Junior National Honor Society '45, Senior National Honor Society '47, '48, Annual Staff Typist '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48. NASH, GORDON Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Latin Club '45, '46, Band '45, '46, '47, '48, Football '48. PEMBERTON, JEAN Class Activity Representa- tive '45, Class Treasurer '46, Student Coun- cil '48, Vice President '48, Y-Teens '48, Re- serve Cheerleader '45, Captain '47, Senior Class Play '48, Annual Staff Photographer '48. PERIEM, MARY G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, Secre- tary '48, Titans' Bark '48, Editor '48. PHILPOT, CHARLES Elmwood '45, Manager of Football, Track, Baseball, Golf '46, '47, '48, Varsity B '46, '47, '48, Archimedes '47, '48. PowELL, I1vIocENE French Club '47, '48, Y- Teens '47, '48. PRESTON, DONALD Elmwood '45, Archimedes '47, '48, Vice President '47, President '48. RECORD, KENNETH Student Council '46, '47, '48, Secretary '47, President '48, Science Club '45, Latin Club '46, French Club '47, '48, Program Chairman '47, President '48, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air '48. REEvEs, EDNA EARLE Elmwood '45, Glee Club '46, Mixed Glee Club '46, Triple Trio '46, French Club '46, '47, '48, Vice Presi- dent '47, '48, Senior National Honor Society '47, '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48, Asst. Business Manager, St. Ber- nardian '48, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air '47, Kiwanis Dramatic Reading Award '47. SCHUMACI-IER, ROBERT Reserve Basketball '45, '46, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, Archimedes '48, Band '45, '46, '47, '48. SCHUMACKER, lVlARILYN Student Council '46, '47, Y-Teens '46, '47, '48, G.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48, President '47, '48. SHELTON, JAMES Elmwood '45, Archimedes '47, '48, Track '46, Football '46, Varsity B '46, '47, '48. SLAUGHTER, RUSSELL Elmwood '45, Track '46. TENHOVER, MARTHA ANN Elmwood '45, Y- Teens '47, '48, Art Club '48. TERRY, DOROTHY Elmwood '45, French Club '46, '47, Y-Teens '48. TYLER, JAMES Elmwood '45, Archimedes '47, '48. ULMER, CAROLYN Student Council '47, Glee Club '45, French Club '45, '46, '47, '48, Jr. Girl Reserves '45, C.A.A. '45, '46, '47, '48. WAITES, JERRY Elmwood '45, Class Vice President '46, Class President '47, Hi-Y '46, '47, '48, President '48, Varsity B '47, '48, Football '47, '48, Basketball '46, '47, '48, Co-Captain '48, Golf '47, '48, Track '47, '48, Junior Class Play '47, Senior Class Play '48, Junior Town Meeting of the Air '48, Boys' State Representative '47, Busi- ness Manager of the St. Bernardian, '48. WILKERSON, ELMER Elmwood '45, Archi- medes '47, '48, Class Vice President '48, Track '46, '47, '48, Basketball '48, Baseball '46, '47, '48, Football '46, '47, '48, Captain '48: Varsity B '46, '47, '48. WILSON, ELLEN Elmwood '45, Y-Teens '47, '48, Squad Leader '48, Titans' Bark '47, '48, G.A.A. '47, '48, Varsity Cheerleader '48. Twenty-one EE , X Wy. . T1l'l'IIfY-fIl'0 A A xx aw- W q, x Q f' xg x k K lf ' ., 4 . Jfii' Tlwlrly'-Ill VIII! -fu I QUIIIPIIIIIIQI funny! Q. Hy. lmw wvu' l'llilllQ1'll. J. Slvauiy vonlpzlm. 1. fmlll' .IPZIIIU 5. SOIIIPIIIIIIQI iw gflillgl tu lmppvn. fl. lfzllnilialr TWKIASYIIIIV. T. Smilr' pwtty. H. Ullf Ulu! 'lllws wnim' g1il'lH! U. It wzw ll goml I'rom. Inu. IU. Phyllis, how yuxfu' 4 HlllgIl'Il! ll. f:0lllllll'I'l'i1lI rrrmvvfl. CLASSES , S VVSSSS ,. 11,2 ff ' ,f' f I-. fr' - L f41Z?f 1 '- X ' ' il X My ' Q 7 , if ,ZW I U QA? YN ? ' 7 3 4 2, 'XMI ,Q f X My f 1, I mg I, ' ' J' i ff K S 1 N , f X , , . , , X 5. . .f , ,X ' 'ff ' K Ly, ,f f- , Mx XX, , '- 1 '-I. 5 X ,Ji , , og if , 'iii' Li I , ff Q' xx W f S is ,f f' ' x X 4 -- f ' , f , 'gt' K A f ,ff ': , V 5- X .Z f 1 ' 5: A ' If . ,. , . X S ,Q i 1 Y f lc, , ', ,f 145- ' 1 1 W, S 5 ' ff X ' san ' ' , gzvf Aff N ,X - .' , f ' ,if -f ,,,W'1 ' f I U, l , ,Y ,A V' 'I 71' v'3l1!5f'Ef:'W fl 1 62 ,ff f ft S ff S U S V X24-f S ' ?A ff' 2,4 P N r. 9253? 1251+ f y, HV, ,Vg 91445,- f , , JN w 'ix 3 1 - f X X. A ,,4? ff ,ff f? films, M 1 'X f fy ii ' ,ff.-,W f S , Y 1, V, 57' f' 2115: ff, if f I J+fl ' 'ff x y - -ff ff! ' X A V Z, 1 ' ' x E 5 Q -- '- ' f X 41.1 X X Iqgjigff' f xg Q5fQf ,, ,. ' 3 - f .-S J Q ,7,w, S ff 2' , f,ff 'f5b f f A f f 1 ff , ff , f f 'F O ' f 7'7f X- X -'r -1 ' A 4' I Y ' ' ' N , g k 'QS W . .S w 1. W '77 , if QNX' , ?14'4i :k-ff ,455 ' ff' A: Xi' 'ANY fl 2:51 ' ' ' ,iff f' ,f . .WN X - ' MV , f 'W N N if f':2I5, Y I 7 X X x . X 1 ,Q - - , 1, f .1 f ' 1' Q-M Z 1, z ?-if-'nf' ' - ,,ff,ffff ! - 1 ' . 1 ,T-f'f iff 1 L.c. ff 445221 ' ' A A X2 Tzvvnly l.eft to right, FIRST ROW-l.. Whiles, W. Hammer. lj. Reardon, R. Sneed, J. Rrumnia, .l. Sehnniacker, l.. Hawkins, .l. Alexander, S. Fic-ke, Nl. Dick, l.. Stout. SECOND ROW---Nlr. ,lames .l. 0'Rrien, Adlfisor, l. Clements, T. Rolmlmins, P. Austin. Y. Castor, S. Jackson, H. Dalton. G. Rook, R. Evans, l'. Holtzclaw, l.. Niemann, M. Harper. E. Kelley, Nl. Ringwald. W. Terry W. May. G. Roberts, M. Records, Nlrs. Doris J. Brooks, Advisor. THIRD ROW-E. Nloore. R. Hinken. C. Cassidy, F. Morris, Treasurer. E. Schell, J. l.ouden, D. Hampel. P. Nlorgxan. Vive President. ,l. Niemann, Serremry. FOURTH ROW'--R. Haggard, R. Theolvald. A. Carr:-tt. F. Nlangone. R. Droste, R. Hermesch, W. Sams, President. F. Middendorf, H. Ramp. 'I GK J ,. 4, Galgdlvc 0 ff Je... ,gr- ,J ' 1 was 4? P . 3-3. 5? Twenty-six TP l UNIGR CLASS With our time for blossoming already on the school horizon. we juniors were highly conscious of our important positionvnext to highest in the treefand have tried to hear ourselves with grace and dignity. In November we presented our play. Ask For Me Tomorrow. The proceeds of this entertainment. together with other projects. liore harvest in our successful Prom held April 17 at Mariemont lnn. Our class oflicers worked hard to make our year a record one. They are ' .......,....... Him. Sous .,....,Pr:RRY MORG.AN ........Fl.oYn MORRIS President ,,,,.,.,..... Vice President .,....,. Treasurer ......... .,...,..llM Nil-:MANN Secretary ... Left to right, FIRST ROW--E. Cooley, E. Hempel, E. Bayer, R. Pfriem, C. Masters, C. Brown. W. Roberts, C. Luttrell, W. Slaughter, D. Shepherd, E. Farmer, C. Barlow. SECOND ROW- Miss Mary E. Caskey, Advisor, R. Haarman, A. Schoenfeld, R. Meyers, W. Luebbering, D. De- Weese, Treasurer. W. Burger, C. Dye, E. Phelps, L. Cajus, J. Rother, R. Garland, R. Claire, R. Hicks, C. Wiehe. D. Eastham, Mrs. Kathryn Boyle, Advisor. THIRD ROW-M. Smith, R. H nson, B. Lowry, A. Spaulding, E. Worley, Vive-President, R. Cooley, .l. Miller, C. Wilkie. 'vharfenberger, M. Bockleman, D. Moore, E. Paul, President, R. Spelman, E. Kroger, J. Rute- ueller. FOURTH ROW-S. Carpenter, A. Bernard, P. Garrett, S. Haekworth, P. Waits, R. Helton, ilorgan, E. Pottinger, N. Reed, J. Winkle, S. Davis, A. Buise, P. Randall, S. Madden I.. Pfaff rger, B. Janes, D. Lawson, .l. Westerman, Secretary. jj M i if ' W I Ji '57-4 W' W 54 , ptivllvlf VJ X K as-. 4 W - aw SOPHCDMCDRE CL S The Sophomores were poised on the most envied branch of the Tree of Knowledge Ea vantage point from which to glimpse the top, yet close enough to the bottom to be comfortably protected. Sports and club programs played an important part in our interest and activities. VVe have been represented equally well on football, basketball, and baseball teams. Our ofhcers were President ......,.... ....,...,,,,,..,, E D PAUL Vice President ...,. ..,,,,, E IQLENE WORLEY .s...,,...DA1.1-: Dr: WEESE Secretary .... ....,... J EAN TWESTERMAN Vx W I TfFHSllfl'f ......... . I Twenty-seven Left to right, FIRST ROW-J. Peak. R. Masters, F. Glaser, P. Morgan, D. Schumaeker, .l. Peeno, L. Osborn, T. Mc'Cormick, President, W. Todd. SECOND ROVV--Miss Sara Durnell, Allrisor, D. Kemper, C. Miller, Secretary, M. Ahrens, Treasurer. .l. Farris, R. Daffron, .l. Heine, T. Sprague, R. Carson, D. Burk, N. Price, Miss Marie Riehle, Advisor. THIRD ROW-I. Svhmal- . zigen, M. Brumma, P. Hopkins, S. Nagel, S, Catts, M. Albert, R. Spaulding, H. Schneider, D. Castineau, L. Lakes. R. Riddle, A. Masters. FOURTH ROW-W. Galliet, A. Boeskin, Vice- Presizlent, R. Bennett, N. Morgan, C. Hageman, VV. Dishon, H. Smith, J. Graves, J. Mangone, D. Martin. V . . 5 . t lily ftywii 0-Zee P Jill? M if J Qi :Y. 7il .HN I ,mc Z Q FRESHMAN CLASS lf ' Ever reaching for the sunlight, our class shot upward from the trunk of the tree, making rapid growth in order to fulfill our duties. Vive freshmen feel ourselves 7'UU'CQi' O strengthened and invigorated by the sap of enthusiasm for both the present and the :future growth of our sturdy branch. We were the patient workers, the ardent fans, the loudest rooters. , Our class officers are I Preszdent .............., ........ T OM MCCORMICK Vice President ........ ........ A LBERT DOI-:SKIN Q Treasurer .....,... ,....,.... M ARY AHRENS .ax Secretary ...... ...,... I 11-:NEVA MILLER MVQDCZQ, l.eft to right, FIRST ROW-R. Davis, R. Scharfenberger, F. Tipton, C. Hart, K. Devore ll. Tipton, B. Morris, D. Cruhler, P. Lipps, M. Clopton. SECOND ROW-Mr. Cloyd Hurley Adzisar, W. Miller, .l. Bernard, Secretary, V. Dover, K. Courts, C. Clark, I. Papke, A. .lahn, li. Land C. Dallas, M. Graves, Pl'6'Sl'lIll'I1l, Miss Frances Hammel, Advisor. THIRD ROW-M. Kroger, R. Steinke, Treasurer. B. Pottinger, E. Venter. G. Taylor, R. Baker, F. Koch, .l. Clopton, I.. Tucker E. Se-cton, P. Tuggle. EIGHTI-I GRADE Our year on the lfighth Grade branch was quiet and normal. as we lvusied our- selves with the growing processaculminating in the state tests in April. Once 'ad- justed to the newness of things. we took poetry appreciation and algebraic equations in our stride. finding time for parties and other entertainment in our gayer moods. Though we have not yet accomplished too much that we can point to with great pride. we are eagerly anticipating our future. Our ollivers were l'residcnr .... .....,. N 'l-XRCII-I Giuvizs Sw-rvlury .... ,.,,..,., J an lhzkukn Trvasurvr .... ....,. l lom1RTi Srigivmg 1 Twenty-rz1'r1e Left to right, FIRST ROW-D. Kreyenheyen, L. Robbins, K. Kite, G. Bennett, R. Svhaefer, Treasurer, R. Linneman, E. Banner, I.. Masters. SECOND ROW-Miss Alice Turner, .4lI1'f51Jl', R. Schardt, W. Halker, T. Hawes, T. Bennett, J. McCormick, Vice-President. E. Ewald. l.. Baker. P. Niemann, C. Duvendeck. THIRD ROW-K. Robinson, N. Graves, Secretary, P. Tuggle, C. Franris, D. Lake, V. Salyers. E. Lakes. V. Pfaffenberger, YV. Kolb. President. FOURTH ROW' +C. Kroger, R. Herhig. ,l. Wright. A. Donberd. fm, gLu,4,!f.u-49-10' th' 1, ' Thi rlv wg' SEVENTH GRADE In September, we seventh graders were grafted close to the parent tree trunk. We were its youngest limb and we began to flourish among the family of branches. We learned our first lesson. that of cooperation, and eagerly shared in school activi- ties and projects. We are especially proud to have in our ranks both the Junior High Spelling Champion, and the alternate. Our class oliicers are President ................. ....... VC 'VILLIAM KOLB Vice I,I'FS1.df'lll .,.,,,. .,.... J EAN MCCORMICK Treasurer ......... ....... R ICHARD SCHAEI-'ER Secretary ,.,,.,. ..,......... N Axcr Gmvss ORGANIZATIONS mf 'X 2 f f f' A1 f ,'f ,U f I, - I 15, Mk- I.--.r ,. 15v'54Pt,,,:.,vwq I I X' ' ', 1 f fl A fy! E? 'Z' gem., 4, N' I --H 1g 1 I I N' jr ,f I, fat: ' - 4 ' u ' an Av 1 QM.. Q 123 X , ,L 'px-if-fi' Hb 4 suggv xx? 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'if' - I I I I , 1, IIN 1 1 1 XIIW X, 1 11 I ,'1 I ' 1' 1' ',1'I1' III S161 '1I'j V M' 111' ':, ,' '11 f' 3' ,' i ' ,1 ' 1' ', ',',I' F! 1 ' 1 -' 1 , I V' I 11' ' 1' ,1, I!.6 ,'1 f 4 If 1 '11 MII CI1 ' I IW' 'I 'f , ,1,, 1j1,1 1 I 1 'W ,I ,, h1,i N1 'H 1I1lI 1 1 ,,, ,,,,II' 1 1, ,I ' 1,195 ,l ' ' ', 1 .,., W' 1, 'f 1' 1 '1' Q ' , , 11111112311 110' ' MI' 1 ,T 1 1' - ' f', ' 11' ' 1, , 1 ' 1 ,: vg221,1 I 2 ' ,,1'Z,1f, 'I I1'I1 If I-Y ,II 11' , 'I' 'ii15!5'.!,'i'IIII 1 I ' 11 ' 'I ' 1 2'-,K . 1 X' ' 1, ff'-g 1, ' '1'111,, 11i1:'v-1111 1,1 , 2 ,Q 1 1 1 ' 'WT' .-'-53 in 1' '-175 1 . '-' KV , ' ' 1 ' ' II , I, - II I 11 XIW1 1 1 I 7, - II I9 I I III if, 0 1 .' W' .- I-Y,i. II3f'2iZ65'?,! HI f - f 51 , ' 'SYIIILII ' 1,1 ,If Ig ,ij r J ' ,I-- 1 95?Z? ?? ,771 1- 7' , fi- if ' ,Y , '1 1' ' ' ' ' W1 ' 1 1 b a. Ig? f' I 1 , ff? .' f ' ' '11 1. 1 'y' 4 7 , ' Fx II I! If f x , I IRI I, !I ,II I! I' QI f I1 L 11 , .sf , , ,1 ff-f f 1 3, 11 11f.141y111,1 J RI ,I IIIfL,'Q, 4 , 11 I X! . II1 If ,IIIIUI 11, 1? If IW, I II1 A ' 71,1 I , , ' '-Til 236 ' ',ifL1'i'f 1 11 wr 1' 1 K , 11 IN f I ff, I 1--seg., -f 1 I IIN f,f,, fy 1 II I , , If, I. II X I, III , I, 1 , f , 11 1 ,111 11 . I f , ., '11 N115 1'1, f 1,1 '11 1 III .5 -L2 . I ' I qi I I II I 1 I I f f 5. I I III Xxx, . , L . I ,, 214 xx I f f 1 1' , 1 1 1 1 XJ f , . f 1 I , XI '4 'f j XX ., f' f - 1 . I I , I, K 1:1 ,I V X X l if Lg II N ,f X Thirty-onr' Tlzirly-two Left to right, FIRST ROW-F. Morris, .l. Louden, J. Niemann, .l. Waites, President, P. Morgan, L. Morris, R. Droste. SECOND ROW--Mr. Ralph Nieman, advisor, J. Rlllf'l'IlllPllPl, E. Schell, P. Geisen, R. Schumacher, R. Haarman, R. Meyers, R. Spelman, C. Wiehe. THIRD ROW-R. Pfriem, R. Hermesch, B. Sams, L. Lair, C. Nash, M. Jones, ll. Xloore, l.. Cajus, H. Ramp, R. Carson, E. Kohler, A. Srhoenfeld. HI-Y The Hi-Y is an important branch in the life of St. Bernard boys. since its pur- pose is uto create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The organization undertook several projects dur- ing the past yeargthe sale of Titan Tee-Shirts being the most remunerative. lts programs presented challenging speakers from several foreign countries. lts parties. in conjunction with the Y-Teens were social successes. Ollicers for 19117-48 were First Senwsler JERRY w'AlTl'IS PAM, CIEISEN ..... PERRY lVIoRcRN LESTER lVl0RRlS lCRwlx KOIILER Second Serncster lJI'l'Sldf'Ill JERRY XXV,-UTES ...Vice l'resia'ent... Treasurer Secretary Program Chairman JIM XIEMANX .. .... PERRY MORGAN l.l'ISTl-IR lVlORRlS ERWIN KOHLER Left to right, FIRST ROW-WE. Wilkerson, VV. Roesken, H. Hyne, A. Garrett, E. Sehell. R. Sams. SECOND ROW-Mr. Paul Schafer, Advisor, C. Philpot. J. Shelton, F. Mangone. li. Haggard, .l. Ellison. F. hliddendorf, l'. Morgan, Mr. Wm. Kramer, .4lIlI'fSlH'. THIRD ROW- H. hlalylnerg. R. Sl'illll1lZU'lH I', T. Ellis, D. Hampel, R. Hinken. R. Theolmld. R. Denny, T. Roc-hm. ARCHIMEDES Archimedes is one of the strongest limbs springing from the social activities branch of the Tree of Knowledge. The initiation of the eluh is one of the highlights of the year. During this time the new members complete a project designated bv the old memhers. The dance sponsored hy the Archimedes provided an enjoyable evening for lhose who attended. The eluh oliieers are l,R'SI'dt'IIf .............. .,....., I 7oN,xl.n PHI-zsrov Vive-President ....,...,.. ...,.i. A Rvn. G,mm:1'T Sf'r'retary-Trenszzrvr ..... ....,. H morn Hrvi: Thi fly-three Thirly-four A . . ,.,. , .. , . . , .. ,. I.:-It In right, l'llxNI Ix0VI'- Ix. NIllg1IHr. B. Sl'IlllI'If'IIIH'l'gIf'I', If. Imllwts. Vw. Ic'rrx'. XI. IXIIIQI ws.1I1I. I.. NIUIIHIII. IC. Wilson, II. Sn:-4-II. .I. Sl'IIlllIIill'Iil'l'. SICIIIINII IIIWI' XIi-- Ilruw YIUIQISIII .Irll'i.sn1. N. II:-MI. II. XII-.fInim'I1. II. 'I'f'l'ry. If. Rf-I-ws. .I. I,E'IIlIll'I'IOII. 5. NILUIIIPII. I.. III.ilII'l'llIlf'l4Q'1I Xl.SmixI1. NI. II4l'IlIIlHf'I'. 'IIIIRI3 IIUW- I.. Stout. I'. I'If'zn'1Iul1. .I. NIIIII-r, If. Wilkif-. .I. Xxl'SI!'l'lllLlIl I. I'uw4'II. I'. Waite-s. I.. wIIlII1'h, NI, SI'IllIlIliU'IU'I'. . .,.., 4 . . , . I.4-It In right. I'IIx5I IIUVI -V .I. IImIsnn. NI. Ihvk, I'. I,zlrrPlt. Im. Iuulns. .I. Igfllllllllil. I.. IIt'l'IIilI'II l'rm1'1lf'r1l. I'. Ilulwr. I. I,Ic-nlvnts. IJ. I.llIlI!!'I'. .I. lim-is. SICUUNIT ROW- N. Castor. S. ,luvksml .I. .III-xunfIc'r. I.. IIz1wIxins..I. Ilruln-r. I.. I1ImIvy,I5. Iiuhitz. II. llilulin. 'IIIIIII7 HOW W. IIZIIIIIIIPI Ilnltzvluw. IN. IIHIIIQIIII, If. II1ll'IillNI, K. IIPrnzll'1I. If. Iif'IIe'y. II. Henson. S. Fin-kr-. I'. I.owr5 I. .XIINIIIL SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teen Club is one of the main girls' associations here at St. Bernard and is affiliated with the central organization of the downtown Y.W.C.A. On this branch of the tree, special blossoms are produced, such as, poise, leadership, a sense of responsibility, and ability to get along with people. These Howerlets are the result of special cultivation, through working on squads, group meetings of boys and girls, conferences, and social good times. Y-Teens is constantly growing, producing our leaders of tomorrow. Squad leaders were Ellen Wilson, Betty ,lo Sneed, Lois Nieman, Marianne Ring- wald, Vivian Dunn, Geraldine Roberts, and Ruth Evans. Officers for this year have been President ................................... ........... L ols BERNARD Vice-President ..... .,........ P HYLL1s HUBER v Secretary ............ ....,......... I UNE BRUMMA Treasurer ....... ..... I NA FAY CLEMENTS Thirly-five 7 '11 1' rl V-sift I,t-It to right, l IIIS'l' IIUW- -Il. liilr4IlIlt'2lll. I7. I,l'IHl0Sll'. .l. Ii:-rnnrtl. I.. Iflopton. YY. Mill:-r NI. Minus. II. iftulilvr. II. Morris, I.. llzmllus, I.. Bakvr. C. Smith. SIQCUNIJ ROV? -Ii. Lak:-s I' Ifwulel. .l. xI1'Il0l'IIlIl'li. Y. I,liillI.t'llIlt'lfIf'l'., N. llruws. II. Nic-niunn. II. l,aikf'. XI. Krngefr. S. Tlimlip nn Nl Iillllllllll IIIIIIIJ ROW I' 'Nlill ' . . ' a. '-- 1. vr. Nl. Xliwris. If. lllurk. I. IIIIIQIQIIP. fi llllwliniwk Y ' 4 ' IN. Imlnnsnn. X. 5Ztlf'l'l'F. X. Ilnwr. II. Kvnvpe-r. II. Stvinlw. IUNIQR Y-TEENS Um'ufm1l'n10sl an-tive organizations is the Junior X'-IIIPCIIS. This vc-ar. IIIITIY-Illl't'f' lin-ly .Illlll0l' High girls. unrler the guiflamf' of Miss Neunhofer. worlwcl out an at- trau-tiw sr-In-clulc-. aflmiralwly Imalanving work and play. 'llhev ilf'l'0ITlIllISIlt'lI mans' no rth-uhilv vmlm-anors: the sale of Christmas Cards. the preparation of overseas ws. tht- bond Vs ull clriw to uid the- lianclicappvcl. and the regular c'or1fPl'e1lf'es ut tho N.XX.I..!X. hay parties. liayrimles. and stunt initiations all C'0IIIl'iItllIPII to the sm-iul lilk- ul' thc- KIFQIUIIIZIIIIOII. Ullim-rs lor this yt'ill' were' IIFPSIIIIPIII ..,..,...... ,,,. . ,llitltblli tliuws IYI.l'l'-lIl'l'Sl'Il1'lIf ..... ......... I IICTTY Mmnns Swrfflzzry .......... ..... I Jommis IlRl'HI.I'IR 7Il'1'!l.VIIf1'l' ...,,, WIIYOYK NIII,l,l-Ili Left to right, FIRST ROW-.l. Hudson, M. Garland, I.. Hawkins, Program Chairman, E. Reeves. Vir'c-President. K. Record, Prvsirlerzt, li. Kelley, Sewretary. M. Ringwald, Treasurer, C. Garland, C. Morgan. SECOND ROW-Miss Olga Stuerwald, Aflrfsor. ,l. Peak. C. Nliller, ll. Garrett, C. Ulmer, H. Ramp, I. Clements, I. Powell, V. Dunn, E. Bayer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This year Le Cercle Francais has made great progress in its program to provide a wholesome and interesting extra-curricular activity for students studying French. In addition to being a source of information and entertainment, this group has also been of benefit to the French people by sending to them boxes of food and clothing. Officers of Le Cercle Francais for this year are President ............ ........... K ENNETH Reconn V ice-President ...... ....... E DNA EARLE Reeves Secretary ......... ................ E DNA KELLEY Treasurer .....,. ...... M ARIANNE RINGWALD Thirty-seven A Th frly-vigil! sim-C 5,52 C LD mid -.7 M51 vxikqi mix: Tag: Q-52-E Lfvgy.. .gt F- ra. iii -fm- CE' Liu-7 .2-4M 2,44 .'-.E :ij ERP. QQ: L.: Lv- : -Ti 'bm -.zz T' I- Emi 5-Emu um ' C ff: I 4: Lg -Icgf mmm! CTSAE-1 5:22 , CEZH5 1. ... . Life 'wg L' f, -V gg, -gf. Aga!! 2,-Q91 ,f 'ii wg'-'ii ffccfv N' iziw C-mid T455 sim C-1 lfcn 5---4- uz' .F mfg., , wr- 1 r-I-Csf: -09-c 255' .. CL D4 2,-'e cg: ..- N T 53-2 .zcfifg Mi. -Q Q cu .: T: 'wt- U C .. - ... nu bb ,- .- .-C 1. ,- .- s.. Q: 41,4 Qu 1-. .J s.. 3 C F- 7. --1 .1 S-4 .-1 .-h. bl. f- 5 ff. lr - .. ... -.- V cu Tu Q cu .... max' well exnlvers IH flluln Q4 1.2 TT. -.f C 7 f ..1 if ..1 s.. .--. '- ,-.. 4.1 ld 5 VCHF. of the llll Pl OHS X- -'TL .--C vi' 5. 'ZZ P,- .:: U.: rcs.. 5 'E-F -T54 '-'Z 4,5 U.. TJ. vm :TJ 2: Cl IQ ,fd :ucv :LJ 7: -c .QJ h-1 s.,-C K: MR O... Asn. -: ii x.? gl, aa cv.: Qje-J QE .ag Sim Ed.. 'Jeri ou... -C'-Z ...- 5-su -SE -rs .Ji-L ,QE -- 'aa QE ... -2.2 Lf :we OE 0.2 .dvr cu go ,ae on -C: Um: 'SE EWU ii' :LL f E fl, , ff! N., .. x- Q. .L A N' -- ..f E 'C I Qu Y- H ilhl a. I Q lr 'I. CU 'C C cd uf Q, if cd S- C .Er ox 5- CU m- 3 ... E 'C 'J Ga L- A ,.. 1. C1 rl, ETS .C .2 2 Ne cu Q, '72 - Q., .: H sl v 5: Ei 4'-2 '-TQ kj: if 1:5 afar :Q-' Fe 2.5 f E.: L-41 SE Ld.: ,sm rl-4 .CC :I Q.. Z5 mf. ,...., 'Z Abi 'Z EQ J! in-ls ,gag .- 5:1 Z I? --- PC ,. 2- .- 1. ii CC ':: FEC AJ :al 1.2 :X Z ML 55 AA V.. 'W 1 - , J. fe :CL '-: LY-: 1. .JCC i Cm cf '-'71 .AI f..,. bF ,Ji Q ,-I 4? ZF .Lv 1' . ,.. V- f- rf '- : L uf: Jia. :Z 'T ,jf Z . 1 .F y.: :J 'ES :E f-Q' - '-M4 ii. rain ax.: INT .ZF-Ha, K ,I-1 .v -f- -- Z I 55.5 EA! 1' . Emil L QC1' VTDITL -2 -..- Z...- pf Tiki cn CAE.: L:.':g . ,ai kt-A : ,E .x -... 51 . Ln.- -:-rf LI.5,i f .: , :u -1- ,z :gi - :QI EL.: . vi -5 .L'.4iL I .: .41 ELUZ . ,- , nib- 19. -r :nc-2: 'Ag 5. .- ir . 1. .4 T52 ?S'Lf. ! ELL .EE 11,4 mln, QEJCYVE ozqf cu,...:. L: cf: Cu M7 ..':...:f- --E'-51 'mic . P-Q IQQLV. V- 3:-12 L,,.F'm Ag' Q-7-F7 :SEP Lcffblz ...- Z'-:Es 2:1 C. ' :mf-Z L12-'Ill' AOP'- -'-Tizvf .?::'- gvgzl... - cu 9112-C '72-Cu' g-'.-. . Q-J. 'l-VI. 5:52 -ML 'Luv .. h .-'-55.01 --:...n... 5 'fC 56. 'CL QQJJE: L-s.J'I,-.- - ...-. E-Q-2:5 maci- 5-1 G,1,f,:CU 3 N... '- W Am- E503 'v. G.1 - .JS- - 5-IE.: Sufism WEE'- -ls..u-E -Sm., 4f:-: ..T..',:...i imjlfc' A -'.:u M255 0-41 Qu.-a'-' occur! 2QtI,,,., 55 v 15:2 'I '- .L 1 'l. .Lf--. :Q7 G-fccuqg :EQ.g-,jg LOEC Cla.. -:Ja-23' ,-iii? -.:: EEL --cuf- 11,1 T11 irl y-nine' l Forty l.eft to right. FIRST ROW-I. Clements, M. Ringwald, E. Kohler, President. M. .lones li. Mugler. I.. Niemann. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Doris Brooks, Ad1'i.wr, .l. Nliller, N. Graham ,l. Niemann, lf. Pottillger, N. Heed. THIRD ROW--P'. Glaser. T. Mcfformick. I . Nlorris, H. Car- lund, 'l'. Sprague, D. Kemper. TAU ALPHA GAMMA The newest off-shoot of the St. Bernard tree appeared at the beginning of this school year when nineteen students established this club for the twin purposes of promoting an interest in the subject of mathematics. while enjoying each other's company socially. Although trig. algebra. and plane and solid geometry may sound quite compli- cated. they present enjoyable and stimulating problems for monthly discussions. Tau Alpha Gamma should grow into a healthy, sustaining branch of extra-curricular activity. lts olhcers are l'rvsiden1 ...,..,,,.,. ......... P IRWIN Konuin Vive l'rvsidvn1 .,.... ....,,.......... M u,ToN Joxss Treasurer .....,.,. .,.,, M ARIANNE Rlxcw,-u,D Sw-rvlary .,.,,, .,...,,,,. R tru Ml'c1.ER v I.:-ft to right. l lll5'l' RKTW-ll. Buck, R. Carson, S. Nladden. K. Record, l l'l'Sf1lf'Ilf. .l. llcm- hcrton, 'l'. Sprague. SECUND ROW'--Miss Olga Stuerwald, ,4111'fsnr. J. Mr-fiorniivk, N. Graves, A. Bernard. Wl. Terry, Nl. Ringwald, H. Kelley, ll. l,ipps. 'l'HlHll ROWfNI. Morris, Nl. Garland, l.. llfallienlmerger. S. Ficke. C. Rolierts, ti. Garland, S. Thornpson, A. Eaton. STUDENT COUNCIL The students themselves are responsible for the cultivation of Student Council--wa hranch of the extracurricular groups, concerned principally with promoting the understanding and the practice of orderly. student representative government within our school. Through its teen-age canteens, it has also provided wholesome entertain- ment. Council also sponsored the appearance of a very interesting speaker of the U.N.. lndia's representative. Mr. Chavret. The ollicers this year are President .......,,,,..........., ,..,,. K ENN!-ITH Hrcokn Vice-I'residw1I ,..,...., ,lr-:AN PEMBI-:R'roN Secretary ,...... ...,,.. S IDNEY Lot' MADDEN Treasurer v.,. ,....,.... M rmcor Burk Forty-one Forty-Iwo Left to right, FIRST ROW--S. Jar-kson, .l. Svhumac-ker, P. Austin. R. S1-llarfm-nlmergf-r, E. Liv H. Wi engood. SECOND ROW-Miss Crave Morgan, Advisor. M. Pfriem, Y. fiaston. .l. Ale-xumlvr, lson. TITANS' BARK The Tilan-s Bark is our school paper, published by the journalism class. ll appears at regular intervals during the school year, colorfully bound in a cover designed monthly by the art students. It brings news about sports. classes, and personalities, feature articles. and gossipwall written by our students. lt is eagerly anticipated and considered the very best buy possible for one thin dime. Left to right, FIRST ROW-M. Ringwald, Y. Castor, L. Hawkins, President, .l. Svhnmavker. SECOND HOW- 5. ,lzu'kson, J. Brinnma, Miss Francis Hammel, Adrisnr. ,l. Alexander, l'. Austin. TUNIQR RED CROSS CHAPTER This year our Junior lied Cross has been unusually aetive. Collecting materials for the handieapped veterans at Fort Thomas. Special Commendation has COIUC to us from the Main Ulhce for the project completed at Christmas time ltwo hundred gift hoxes sent overseasl and the one now under way Ldolls for children of war-torn landsl. At present we are Considering the adoption of a French orphan. The entire school has co-operated splendidly under the leadership of La Hie l'lawkins. president. and Yvonne Castor. secretary-treasurer. F orty-th ree Forty-four Left to right, FIRST ROW-E. Wilson, R. Cooley, S. Carpenter, I. Clements, S. Madden, l,. Bernard, B. Bennett. SECOND ROW-H. Dalton, C. Garland, M. Bockleman. Miss Nlargaret Nf'llIll10l-PT. Arlrisor, B. Scharfenherger, M. Dick, C. Miller, l,. Cooley. SPLASH AND SPATTER The avowed purpose of this club is to encourage interest in art. As every organ- ization distinguishes its membership hy some badge or pin, we have made for our- selves, hy a process called ceramics. an attractive emblem which we proudly wear. During the year we enjoyed many constructive meetings, collaborating with the Junior Red Cross in making mats for the Veterans, Hospital and giving an Easter lfgg hunt for one of our city orphanages. Firmly believing that HAH work and no playi' dulls the edges of creative genius. we made our hayride and parties events of good, clean fun. Our ollicers have been President ................ ............ l NA Fu' CLEMENTS Vice-President ..,.. ..,.,.., S vnnm' Lol' MADDEN Secretary ....... .,.,..,,,,,.. A LTA BERNARD Treasurer .... ,,.... S l'EDEI.l, CARPENTER XSK FOR XII-I TUNIUHHUW. .luniur Class Play. 1,4-fr to rigln. l IIiS'l' NNW fl.. Hawkins , ,. . - . . Wf, 4, v , l,. NIPIIHIIIII. Nl. lxlngwulfl. 'Xllss Mary lu. lixskvy. l,lI't'l'flIf. SI'.I.UNU HUXN- Ky. lmlu-rt4. .l. .He-x llNil'I'. lf. K1-ll:-v. Xl. Uivk. . , . i . . . . ,-M , V, . . . LH' .NND LUV N. 5l'lll0l' Llalss Play. Ufft to rlgxllt. l'lhSl lxUVN 'Nllss 'Nlury lu. Lusk:-5. Uire'rlur. If. Rm-ws. H. Kohlvr. M. Cnrlulld. SECOND RUW -X. Elltlill. M. .lnm's. IT. I,llfIIll'I' I.. llc-rrmrnl. ,l. P1'lIIll0l'IUIl. ,l. xXvlliIC'S. V. clPi!4l'll. Not in thv pivturv- H. 'Nlugle-r. l nrIy f71v IUNIOR NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY The highest point of achievement for the Eighth or Ninth grade student is membership in Junior National Honor Society, with its high ideals of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This special honor is bestowed at an impressive assembly program and continues as long as the student maintains his qualifications. The faculty sponsors this year are Mrs. Kathryn Boyle and Mr. Cloyd Hurley. The ollicers are President ........v... .......... M ARY AHRENS Vice-President ....... ...,........ M Akon: GRAVES Treasurer ........... ......... D ELORES GRUHLER Secretary ...... ......... T oM MCCORMICK SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Candidates for the honor of membership in this upperclass organization must have maintained an A average in their studies at this school. In addition, they must have a satisfactory measure of excellence in character, leadership, and service. They are selected at an impressive assembly program, and continue active so long as they keep up their high standards. While we will lose several members this year, a nucleus made up of the fine group of new members will take over the organization. The faculty sponsors this year are Mrs. Doris Brooks and Mr. Harry Fine. The officers for 194-8 are President .......................... ......... E RWIN KOHLER V ice-President ..,.... .......... M 1LToN JONES Secretary ............. ........ P HYLLIS HUBER Treasurer ...... ....... R UTH MUGLER F orty-seven, l nl'ly-wigfll G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is a strong and sturdy branch that is both instructive and inspirational. It not only develops the sport skills, but, in promoting ideals of fair play, makes better citizens. Its goal is to include in its membership every girl at St. Bernard High. This year, bowling has been added to the previous attractions, volleyball, archery, baseball, basketball and minor sports. A feature of the basketball season was the spirited closing game-Intramural Champs vs. Teachers. The ollicers are President ............ ............ M ARILYN SCHUMACHER Vice President ...... ........ B EVERLY SCHARFENBERGER Secretary ............ ............................ M ARY PFRIEM Treasurer ..... ......... P HYLLIS HUBER Upper Picture Left to right, FIRST ROW-J. Alexander, P. Austin, Y. Castor, D. Paul, M. Schumacker, M. Pfriem, P. Huber, D. Lutmer, R. Spaulding, S. Carpenter. SECOND ROW-S. Jackson, C. Morgan, P. Garrett, S. Davis, I. Clements, C. Roberts, S. Ficke, E. Kelley, M. Ringwald, W. Terry, L. Wiles, C. Giblin, J. Winkle, Miss Doris Thompson, Advisor. THIRD ROW- G. Kubitz, E. Wilson, L. Cooley, J. Brumma, L. Niemann, J. Schumacker, L. Hawkins. B. Scharfen- berger, M. Bockleman, C. Ulmer, B. Lowry, S. Madden, C. Miller. FOURTH ROW-J. Gruber, A. Buise, N. Price, H. Schneider, J. Westerman, M. Brumma, J. Peak, M. Ahrens, D. Lawson, R. Mugler, J. Davis, E. Worley, P. Randall, R. Cooley. Lower Picture Left to right, FIRST ROW-V. Salyers, D. Lake, E. Lakes, L. Baker, C. Duvendeck, B. Morris. SECOND ROW-P. Tuggle, K. Robinson, E. Ewald, J. McCormick, V. Pfaffenherger, C. Francis, D. Gruler, Miss Doris Thompson, Advisor. THIRD ROW-R. Steinke, V. Dover, B. Pottinger, C. Clark, M. Graves, P. Lipps, E. Penter. F o rty-nine Ifii I v 1. Y-'l'vm-n 4'l1lbiIIf'l lllt'f'lillg. 2. C.A.fX. initiatvs. 3. :X fvw nm-w girls in svhool tmlu 1 The- tall and tlu- short of il. 5. Km-p ,vm lmilding. 6. Hi, H:-V. T. .lust e-nphmrmre il-HILL 9. Drnft you mlurf- drop them. 10. Sorry, girls. Alrfhzldy tukvn. SPORTS 5 A , . Qx All , -- 6 , W 7 'lain f' ' V N. ' 1 x xx? X x V f 4 Q W y fix, M 1 11 I if f x Kp fi 9 sf S' f A - 4 ff ' Ufffff ' X P V' -J Y' if ff 'wif' .X W J ,.I', 'f Nxu 7137! ,7 ,C 'f' '-r vvf I I ,i ,!: p?,y 1 -,If I I f lf ihW5b..x g 3 ' 'KI S K .2-Q? K f ' A fa A ' X 5 ' I1 W X K 4-'Q ,Juv H 21' f?'? f ff ,jd 1 91 'f?!! 'I f ,, 1 ,,. 'A 5 v K f x X X ,4, X X .fa QF- N, 1 '51 ,f M l ' A f ' ' l. 11 I I ' V Q Fif ty-one Fifty-Iwo lu-ailtl - . , .., ., . 1 . . - . . . I.i-lt to right. l'lR5l RUVQ- l.lll'.l'.lll.l','llJl,H5-lu. wllSfllI. l'. Rllllllilll. l.. llvrnurnl. 5. .lan-lv won, lf. K1-Ili-y. l'. llurrvtt. 5l'XiUNll llllw'--lf. llenney. ll. Xlrurre. l.. Nlorris. .l. Vlvaites. lf. Wiillt 4i.on. l'. ll:-isi-n. lf. Kohler, -X. lfuton. ll. lloesken. 'l'HlRlT RUW---Xlr. liilfl Yeager. lfnuwlz 4-lnuin. .ll'IlllH1,H!'l'. R. lilatirv. ll. llumpvl. ll. Herruf-si-li, R. llrnstv. ll. SIHIIS. l'. Xlorggun l.. lldlll. l . 'lliilnle-mlorl. l . Nlorris, Nlr. llzwold Yinger, .flxxixtririt ffofzrli. l Ul'll'l'll HOW' ll. Nl:-yn-rf. K. Sl'll1H'lll-Plll. lf. Kroger, ll. llewees. .l. l.ow1len. ll. Nash. ll. llalllivt. ll. llaflron l,. Xl utr-rs. l lF'l'll ll0Vl'5 pl. Rlllf'ITlll9llf'l', ll. Smith, ii. Wielle. l.. liilnllli. .l. Rotlwr. ll. llzuiriuan If Nlzuigoiu-. lf. Svllell. li. llrown. ll. ll:-unc-tt. lf. Vliilpot. 1ll'1lII1IIgl'l'. FOOTBALL f w lliis phase ol' Titan avtixity gave every indication ol' grouing into a strong and ly lll'llllf'll. l'ilex'en-man footlwall is still one of our newer sports. and tlle olu-ning ol the season found us a lmil lar-king in eonfifleiu-e. The fart that the team muue from lwliinml to encl the year with a cleeisive victory over fllacleiru and a tie uilli Nortli College Hill argues well for our future rating in Nl.Y.l.I.. IMI tu right- I.. B1'l'llill'li. l'. lvilI'l'k'H. l'. Halndzlll. lu. Wilson. la. lx:-llvy. 5. .lan-ksnn, lfrzpluirl. CHEER LEADERS 'Fill' Q-lim-1' leaders are il QLVOIIID vspvvizllly svlvclvd by ills-ir l'UIllt'llIID0l'lil'il'S In ivild ilu- sludcnl lmdy in YOK'ii'Pl'0llS support of our Ivams in avlium. TIIPY arm' mrominvnt. Il2ll'liClli21l'iy in football and lulskvllmall seasons. Their loyalty. in fair in-ullwl' and foul. often turned dvfvat into xiclory Ivy the wry xwiglit of llwir Flllilll- Niuslim' sllpporl. 'Hwy are divided into ilu' Yarsily. vonsistingf of Lois Bernard. Pvggy Randall. Niliirlcy ,IilCkS0ll. lfiieu wilson: and llw livsvlwvs. I'0llSiSiilIQI of lfdna Kelli:-Y. Margot lizlyvli and Pilllitdill Carrcll. Fifly-Ill rv: Fifly-four lmlt to right. l'lHNl NOV ,l. Nlllt'lItllQ'liVl4. H. lle'rm4-svli. l'. lwlsvli. H. Nuns. it. xxlikf'I'N4lIl 5t'i1'tlNl3 NNW H. SIIPIIIILIII. ,1fr111ugr'r'. l'. xilvlgfllll. ll. Waite-s. Ifn-1'upl1iin, l,. Nhxrris. 1.17-Vllflffllill lf. Xlurris. N. Xie-yvrs. Ur. tiqlrl Xvaigvip lflllllfll. VARSITY BASKETBALL -Xtvtvr thc- timmthall svusrm c-lute-ti. it w as time for haskc-thutl, and Illiltlf' hops mum nut tu Iu'uc'tiv1-. With some c-xpvriv11c'vd men on the squad. tlw Titans started tht svnsmi mutt' with il hung. 'l'ht-y won I0 of the first lfi gamvs they played aunt were in 11 thru- way tiv for tirst plum- with NCLH. and Wyunming. In thv soc-mul mitmt our huys dial not fart- so wc-ll. 'litlvy lost I out ot' thc' hlst 7 ganws and also los thvir first tuurnanwnt 51211110 lu 'I'vrrur'c- Park. 'Xs il whohx thx' tram played its heist. and ilu-the was lmtzlhlv imprm'mm'nt in the illtihilllllll players toward the vluse of the season. The Qlllllillillttlgl memhc-rs of the team and the Senior Class wish the- grvutvs siwce-ss to the haskvthall teams of the future. 4 I I N 'IS' 1 ' hi SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-I GRADE BASKETBALL Our Seventh and Eighth Grade Team did not win very many games but the members played their best and as a result showed much improvement toward the end of the season. Although the team will lose a number of valuable players this year. they are looking forward to a successful year next basketball season. Good luck to our future varsity stars. RESERVE BASKETBALL The, Reserve Basketball Team is a branch of the sports division that is always preparing for the future welfare of the St. Bernard teams. Although the Reserve string of victories was not too long this year, much good was accomplished. One of the reasons for the weakness of this team was the constant drawing of its forces into the Varsity line-up. We are looking forward to seeing several members of this year's Reserve Team playing first-rate Varsity basketball next year. F ifty-seven l 1'fly-viglil l,r-lt to riglnt. l lliS'l' ROW --l'. Nlorgun. lf. Paul, ll. Sanus. X. S4'lHllllill'l1f'l'. D. llugvdorn. SHIUNIJ NNW lf. Willu-rson. H. Xluylnorgr. .l. Russvll, ll. Wilkvrson. -X. lfuton. .l. ffruwii. 'Hlllill ROW' .l. l.ou1l4'n, lf. l'liilpol. f1'IlllIIlg1'l4. li. Wlilkic-. pl. S1'lI0l'lll-Pltl, .1IIIlI!lgl'Ii. H. lil-l'lf'lll. NIV. lfurl Yl'ilQLl'l', lfnurll. BASEBALL 1947 With sown lQ'lll'l'llll'll Inu-k on Ilia- squad and niuny prosper-ls. nv xwrv l'orc'cd lo lnmvlivc- insidv lN'f'i1llS0 ol' lie-my rains. This nas Com-li Yvageris lirst lrasvliall ll'2,llll llt'I'Q' all SI. livrnard. fXl'lc'r kv:-n 1-omlrelition llw following line up was arranged: lIrax'e-n. Nluylworg. and H. Vliilkvrson patrollvd the outliold posts. Randall. Paul. Sams. and Hagudorn xwrv Iliv I'll0lf'lx inlic-lders and lf. Vliilkerson and Art, Sc'lnnnaf'lwr did thc' Culvliing. The pilvliingz was done Ivy lfaton and Morgan. We Iinislivd lliird in llw Yalley lleaglltk This was good considering tliv lm-I that no me-rv almlc to play only 9 gzlrnos lN'C'21lISC of rain. St. lla-rmxrd ,.....,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,. ..,.,,,,,,.,,..,... 1 l Wyoming 1 ruin I .A,, , . . ll St. llvrmirml ,,,,, .,,, 6 Wyoming ,,,,,,,.,,,., . ..,. fi Sl. B4'I'llilI'4l ,,,., .,,. 3 N. fi. ll. ..,,. ,,.. 5 St. llc-rnzirzl ..... 8 Deer Park ...., .... ZZ St. l3+'rnurd .,,,, .,,. T Door Park .,A,..,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... A.,, l St. lxl'l'IIill'1l ..,,, ..,..,, l 0 N. ff. ll. ..,............,.,,...i..,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, ....... l 3 St. Bf'l'IlZlI'il ..... ,.,. 1 1 i0IIlYil1lf'S Post lfiity lfhurnpsl ..,,.,,, ,,,.... I 3 St. llvrnard .,,,, ..., 4 Reading ,.,,,,,..,,.,...,,..,,..,....................., .,,.,,. l 3 1 Bc ' St. 'rllzlrd ,,,., .... 4 5 Reading: ........Y......... .. ...., .,A,.,,Y. .,,. . . .. I.t-It to right. FIRST HOW H. llantiall. .-K. Eaton. ll. Wilkerson. l'i. Nlayhorg. .l. lfrztvcn SlClfUNll HOXX' 11. Philpot. l'. Nlorgan. lf. Paul. ll. llermesch. lf. Schell. JN. Schoenlicltl. 'llllllill , ,, , V. . - 1 . lxUNX la. Willvcrson. lt. lxohler. l'. lvctsen. l.. Morris. .l. Vfaites. Nlr. Ceo. Bunn:-ll. Llllllfll. TRACK 1947 5Ill'llIfllllIlt' alvvays hrings rencvvetl activity to the oilshoot ol the sport hranch laheletl track. V St. llernardis trackmcn had a fairly consistent record in l9l47. They cntcrerl in the Nl.V.l.l... Plainville. l,oc-klancl Relays. K. of C.. Withroxs. District. anti State Meets and managed to score every time. For the second consecutive year in thc Nl.Y.l.l.. the team took second place in the Junior Division anti third place in the Senior Division. As tllis St. lgl'f'IItIl'f1l'lIll, goes to press. the 1918 team is launching its course of tlctcrmineti. persistent training. hoping to reach again the State Meet. Fifty-nine S1'.x'IAy K as 4 A ... W., l I.i-ft to right. l lllS'l' HUW ll. l i'zinlx. N. Futon. SPIIIUNIJ RUXXY if. l'liilpot. .l. Wait:--, GULF The 19117 golf season provirleil the usual small lwnl energelir' liraneli of the uetivily ul Sl. llernaril. Oli our seven matches. we non six. and in the annual tourna- ment, we finished third. liehinml Yortli College Hill and Deer Park. Sinve me lost only one player. we should rnake a good showing in l9fl8. llesponsilile for this SllCCOSSl'lll showing were Don lfranlx. 'l7. llill lloeslien. i IH. jerry Vlailes. illl. Aubrey' lfaton. 'Iii and Jim l,onmlen. 'l9. as alternale. Left to right. FIRST ROW-F. Morris, B. Sams, ,l. Yvaites, P. Ceisen, P. Morgan, L. lllorris. li. llroste. ,l. Rutemueller. SECOND ROW--Mr. Carl Yeager. Advisor. E. De-nney, D. DeWee-sc, H. Hermesch. ll. Nloore. F. Middendorf, C. Wiz-he, A. Schoenfeld, C. Philpot, Nr. Harold Yinger. Athisnr. THIRD ROW-A. Eaton, R. Plriem, E. Kohler. .l. Cehring. H. EI1gI?ll1?ll'fll. lf. Wilker- son. B. lloeskin. H. Spelman, R. Claire. .l. Shelton. E. Mayhorgr. VARSITY B As its name implies. this club is composed of our star athletes. worthy of being distinguished hy the school letter. It is organized to foster good sportsmanship and loyalty and to encourage and improve St. Bernard's record in all athletic sports and events. lt furnishes a permanent link between the glories of our past and our hopes for future successes. Sixty-one Sixty-two PASSING DAYS WITH THE '48'ERS September 12 24- October 2 2-3 3 24 25 30 31 November 10 15 19 20 21 27 December 5 9 10 19 20 22 January 2 5 21-23 30 February 10 11 St. Bernard Titans battle Deer Park to a very muddy 0-0 tie. Watch the birdie. First Annual group pictures taken. Yippee look at my ring--Sr. Class rings arrive M-am-my-P.T.A. Atomic Minstrels. Titans score first touchdown in many a moong however they lost to Reading. Flash-St. Bernard's Terrible Titans romp over Maderia 24-0. Jr. Class play Ask For Me Tomorrow presented. A big success. The Terrific Titans upset the experts and held N.C.H. to a 6-6 tie. We have a holiday as the teachers hold their annual get-together. Srs. give a carnival to finance Annual. Lester Morris and Lois Cooley elected King and Queen of the Carnival. Pass the linament, Ma. I ain't as young as I uster be. G.A.A. skating party last night. Music and Laughter poured out of the cafeteria tonight. Reason? Why. the Hi-Y - Y-Teen party, chum. Band Mothers' movie, Galt Happened Tomorrowf' with Dick Powell and Linda Darnell. Basketball at last, the Terrible Titans down mighty Glendale. Turkey Day! We canlt win ,em all, I guess. Titans bow to the boys from Norwood. Students from Wyoming High entertain the St. Bernardians with a speech assembly. Everyone enjoyed the annual G.A.A. Christmas Party. The Titans journey way down in them thar hills of Kentucky to humble the Campbell County Quintette. Shop Boys hold big party. to Jan. 4 - Weire free at last, Christmas Vacation. Who are those professional looking fellows on the basketball court '? Why, they're the alumni players. They showed their class, too, in defeating our Titans. Only six months to go. For what? Why, graduation, of course. Cross your fingers, exams. Well, we canit win them all. Roger Baconis Spartans trounced our Titans. Can you imagine it? Nothing important happened today. Here we go again. More annual pictures are taken. Today also it is the first day of Lent. .gf .y v-'- --Ng..,- 4 NX! 145 ' Ill mliit f0llt'lld0Wll at Hvamlillg. 2. Lots of shoulders? Ur padding? 3. Muddy? Boys? uptains talk it nw-r. 5. Smile-. plvasv. 6. ffhzunps'-Seniors, too. T. Sports mentor. 5 Q f gif Sixty-three Sixty-four 12 13 21 27 March 5 9 20 30 April 6 9 16 17 19 22 23 24 25 27 May 1 7 14-15 21 27 ? .lune 4 6 10 We're free for a day. Good Ole,' Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Friday the 13th catches up with our Titans as the Trojans of N.C.H. defeat them. Those Bacon boys defeated our Titans again. St. Bernard kisses basketball season goodbye. Terrace Park defeats our boys ,in the tournament. The students and faculty mix it up in a basketball game. Results: One bruised ankle, a broken hand, and a .... of a good time. The Band under the direction of Mr. Letzler, journeys to Miami, Ohio, and takes second place in our high school class. Congratulations! No news during the Easter vacation. I'm sleeping late. Back to school. Student Council sponsors the movie 'cGreat Expectationsf' A Withrow Triangle Track Meet. No, we didnit win. Nobody did. It was called off because of rain. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Donit get excited. The Senior Class Play '6Cap and Gown by Dana Thomas is given. A tremendous success. Lockland relays. The Titans give a good account of themselves. Jr. Prom at Mariemont Inn. A grand time. Ellen Wilson was elected Prom Queen. St. Bernard is on the air with the Jr. Town Meeting. Open house. We show off for our parents. More pictures taken. This time it's X-rays. Again our boys perform ably in the Plainville relays. The blanket is taken off the band in their contest. Very good. Mr. Letzler is doing a great job with our musicians. The picnic season is inaugurated with the Art Club's hayride. May day and our smart students journey to Oxford for scholarship tests. Another hayride. This time it's the G.A.A. District Track meet. Jrs. sponsor a dance at Moonlight Gardens. Boy, they're going to be rich seniors! Honor Banquet. All deserving students receive their rewards. Senior Class picnic. Whooppee! Y !! Those exams again. Baccalaureate Services at Wilson Memorial Church. I don't believe it! Graduation! Graduation at lastllll The seniors say good luck to the succeeding occupants of dear old St. Bernard High. X QE :x Q .0 E S AM X. a l. H141 .llIlllUl'r-. 1. hlilllil' -ul il mlm: 5. llu' xhlllll of an Nation ure' the' Il'llSh'l'5 of N!'riIy. l. Sums-tilne'. 5. st'lliUI'f:Ill?44llIf'f'fillgI. 0. 'XssvlnlnIy'. T. N1lls!lN'41Il'al4'klmlll. I I l'o e ' 'L lmxgglnt ull guard :lt an 1-:um-1-n. U. ltlmwuml llI'I'lYt'S. 10. Our uthw gurl. II. Uh. those- x v lu Jvni ll'iU'llQ'l'N. Si-YU Sixty-.six BUSSY'S PITCHES MRS. BROOKS! Desmond, if you had ten cents in one pocket and five cents in the other, what would you have? DI-ISMOND: Someone else's pants. Emm: F.: I don't think I deserve an abso- lute zero on that paper. MR. NIEMAN: Neither do I, hut that's the lowest I can give you. Philpot's auto of ancient vintage puffed and wheezed up to the toll-gate. Fifty cents, the attendant said. Sold, cried Philpot. I'd like to be a Senior And with the Seniors stand A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand I would not be an emperor I would not be a kingg I'd rather be a Senior And never do a thing. An oak leaf fell upon my foot To walk I was not able 'Twas solid oak-I'll say it was, From our extension table. Miss RIEHLE: What is a synonym? AURREY: Synonym is the word you use when you can't spell the other I stood upon the mountains And looked upon the plain, I saw a lot of waving stuff That looked like waving grain I took another look, I thought it might be grass But goodness to my horror, It was the Freshman Class. See the gallant sophomore Behold his hair so fair How proud he is-How stern he is, His skull is filled with air. FARMER: C'I'o a boy who couldn't count past fivel Curley, go and count the pigs for me. CURLEY: fa little laterl I counts tive pigs, suh, but dey was four more running roun' so fast I eouldn't count 'em. B. BOESKINI Well, how do you like my game? CADDY: I suppose it's all right, but I still like golf. One day a horse died on Sycamore Street. When the ollicer arrived he had to iill out a report, and he found out that he couldn't spell Sycamore Street so he dragged the horse down to Main Street and the report was com- pleted. Sixty-eight Lois Bernard ......... Thomas Boehm ....... William Boesken ....... George E. Budkie .............. ........ Robert I. Carson, Jr. .. Lois Cooley ..................... ........ Janet Davis ......... Earl Denney ......... Vivian Dunn ........... Aubrey Eaton ................ Thomas E. Ellis, Jr. ...... . John Ellison .................... Edward L. Fahrenkamp Patricia Frank .............. Christine Garland ........ Maxine Garland ......... John A. Gehring ....... Paul Geisen ............. Charlotte Giblin ..... Janet Gruber ....... Phyllis Huber ..... Jeannine Hudson Harold Hyne .....,. Milton A. Jones ..... Erwin M. Kohler ....... Geraldine Kubitz ....... Elaine Livingood ....... Dorothy Lutmer ..... Elmer Mayborg ......... Helen McAninch ....... Jean McGee ........... Lester Morris . Marvin Morris ......... Ruth Mugler ............... Gordon T. Nash, Jr. Jean Pemberton ......... Mary Pfriem ............. Charles E. Philpot ........ Imogene Powell ......... Donald Preston ....... Kenneth Record ......... Edna Earle Reeves Robert Schumacher Marilyn Schumacker ..... ........ James Shelton ............. Russell Slaughter ....... Martha Tenhover Dorothy Terry ....... James Tyler, Jr. .... . Carolyn Ulmer ........... Gerald W. Waites ..... Elmer Wilkerson Ellen Wilson CLASS ROSTER 104 Martin Street .......... 4524 Park Place ........ 318 McClelland Avenue 406 Beech Street ..........,..... ....... 318 Washington Avenue.. ..... .. 5122 Broerman Avenue 628 E. Ross Avenue.. 6409 Vine Street .......... 4811 Vine Street .............. 5614 Chestnut Street ........ ....... 206 Township Avenue.. 532 Linden Street .......... 5651 Prosser Avenue ........ ....... 6402 Elmwood Avenue.. 27 Township Avenue.. 27 Township Avenue.. 4906 Greenlee Avenue 312 Linden Street .......... 6508 Elmwood Avenue 5006 Kemper Avenue 4425 Sullivan Avenue 4224 Leonard Avenuc.. 5118 Vine Street ........ 320 Delmar Avenue ...... 211 Jefferson Avenue ........ ....... 309 Cleveland Avenue.. 419 Township Avenue 14 Township Avenue 316 E. Ross Avenue.. 6 S. Burns Avenue .......... 5608 Chestnut Street ........ ....... 5124 Broerman Avenue.. 323 McClelland Avenue 415 Jefferson Avenue 4818 Vine Street ........ 4243 Greenlee Avenue 4710 Vine Street ............ 6108 Chestnut Street .......... ....... 4908 Vine Street .............. 532 Linden Street .......... 42 Baker Avenue ........ 5664 Prosser Avenue ...... 4229 Leonard Avenue ........ ....... 203 W. Ross Avenue ...... 6150 Cedar Avenue.. 6110 Vine Street ........ 561 Este Avenue ............ 407 Linden Street .......... 6208 McGregor Avenue 4243 Tower Avenue.. 427 Township Avenue 521 Oak Street .......... 6140 Cedar Street .......... St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bemard Elmwood Place St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard Elmwood Place St. Bernard Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Elmwood Place St. Bernard Elmwood Place Elmwood Place St. Bemard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard Elmwood Place Elmwood Place St. Bernard Cincinnati Elmwood Place St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard St. Bernard Elmwood Place St. Bernard Elmwood Place St. Bernard Elmwood Place St. Bemard St. Bernard Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Cincinnati Elmwood Place Elmwood Place St. Bernard Elmwood Place Elmwood Place Elmwood Place f Q., M, -, ' ,f-- 4 X , , 1 -4 in Ai Z A H 'ff A , fy ' , 1 22, - f w af, f 0250 H ff V! mv sl , x 'eat ' f Z7 . . Q42 Lf- , for 19154 - Q .Qc 'fi- M3221 u Z-3 x X 2 5 . X N .?ffcJ,,, X xx X x L X- XS 'X ix XS ' 7 fl-L 2? Z 13278, , :Lf Sixty Compliments of TOWER AVENUE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION TV An organization interested in the Welfare and happiness of the students of the St. Bernard Schools. Congratulatlons and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 if CARSON'S PHARMACY v dWhgtA sts doh Ph AV 9113 9138 Seventy-two DORST IEWELRY COMPANY CLASS RINGS and PINS COLLEGE and SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS PLAQUES STATUETTES Special attention given to social, school, club and fraternity pins. 2100 READING ROAD PHONE-PARKWAY 3360 I-IEER PRINTING CO. 364-386 SOUTH FOURTH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 77 Years in Printing ENGLE 8z DAVIS - SALES Sz SERVICE, INC. 7504 Hamilton Avenue, Mt. Healthy, Ohio KAISER cmd FRAZER AUTOMOBILES Jackson 8465 H. W. ENGLE .I. L. DAVIS nty-t Compliments of TI-IE ARCHIMEDES CLUB President .......... Vice President ...... Secretary and Treasurer John Ellison Charles Philpot Earl Denney James Tyler Thomas Ellis Bill Boesken James Ries Class of 1948 ADVISORS William S. Kramer Paul R. Schafer ......DONALD PRESTON .........ARVIL GARRETT ..........v....HARoLD HYNE Jack Cehring Carl Dueitch Tom Boehm Elmer Wilkerson James Shelton Bob Schumacher Elmer Mayborg To Senior Hi-Y'ers JERRY WAITES LESTER MORRIS ROBERT CARSON MILTON JONES Seventy-four ERWIN KOHLER PAUL GEISEN GORDON NASH BOB SCHUMACHER GOOD-BYE and GOOD LUCK ST. BERNARD HI-Y Compliments Of Compliments 0f THE HIN N EKAMP DAIRY ELMWOOD THEATER Elmwood Place Ohio St. Bernard Ohio Compliments THE IN WALLE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME of 4811 Vine Street DAUGHTERS of AMERICA S Bemd AVon 7414-7415 WELCOME COUNCIL NO, 111 INVALID COACH 8 IRM and VERN'S Compliments Palace of Sweets Our Make Ice Cream of 4901 vine street V A Luncheon 11,2 U SCHIF FS SHOE STORE Double Deckers Phone orders Avon 9337 vE'mw00d Place Ohio Compliments Compliments of Of DR. H. C. VAN WYE . ' Geisen's Confectionery 5909 Vine Street Elmwood Place Ohio Compliments GREIWE, INC. f 0 Residential, Commercial and HELLER RADIO 85 Industrial Painting APPLIANCE 2426-2432 Reading Road AVon 2461-2462 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Sales -- Service Complete Record Department 4923 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Seventy-six V 8z N 5c to 51.00 Stores 4934 Vine Street Vine near Ross WO 9597 St. Bernard, Ohio MOREL DELICATESSEN Washington and Tower Avenues Telephone AVon 9142 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 9A.M.-10P.M. ST. BERNARD HIGH SCHOOL Photography in this ST. BERNARDIAN SERVES by ' GSBORNE AMER: cmd CTHAGAN GOOD ICE CREAMS X EXCLUSIVELY 505 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio C l' BROOKS PHARMACY amp 'mem Of Prescription Druggists RIES ICE CREAM BAR VA 1198 Vine 81 Oak Streets Elmwood Place St' Bernard Ohio ALBERT BRAMKAMP Successor to Cohman Printing Company Jefferson and Greenlee St. Bernard AVon 5069 Quick Dependable Printing and Advertising Service CLIFF'S FOOD MARKET Quality Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Home of White Villa Foods Tower at Delmar AVon 6443 We Deliver Seventy-seven A. G. ROETEPOHL Compliments JEWELER of . Elmwood Auxiliary Keepwke Diflffwflds Veterans of Foreign Wars Silver Wmhes To VA 6285 POST 1042 6000 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio l ETT'S PHARMACY MANTI-lEY'S Flower Shop and Elmwood Place Ohio Greenhouse 5007 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments W here You Stop We Start. f B Sz B SERVICE o Tower at Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio VAUGHN'S GROCERY Phones: Day AV 5182 Night WO 9278 ElmW00d Place Ohio S. Blankenbuehler F. Busch Compliments Compliments of of Comrades Unit 52283 Gessendorf Lumber Company Seventy-eight American Legion Auxiliary Compliments Of Custom Craft Cabinet Company 302 Maple Street PO. 04-05 Elmwood Place Ohio Compliments Of Guidina Star Council No. 133 Priscilla Bakery GORDON T. NASH Bakers of Finer Baked Goods Specializing in Wedding Birthday Cartoon and Musical Cakes AVon 1595 4818 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Bakers Supplies, Machinery and Equipment The Oswald dt Tauloe Company Frozen Fruits 81 Vegetables 34-36 West Second Street Cincinnati Ohio Seventy-nine Planning for the Future ln the final analysis, good telephone service depends largely on men and women who are well trained and skilled in their jobs. Plan now to become a part of the telephone organization when you graduate from high school. You will find that telephone people like their jobs--and that every job is important. The pay is good. The work is steady. The Company's Benefit and Pension Plan helps employees and their families in times of sickness, accident, old age, and death. And the opportunity for advancement is open to all. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Eighty In Honor of the following Graduating Members of the Band MILTON JONES RUTH MUGLER GORDON NASH LOIS COOLEY ROBERT SCHUMACHER PHYLLIS HUBER PAUL GEISEN St. Bernard Tower Avenue Public School Band Boosters ' Congratulationst y Class of 1948 THE PHOTO-TYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY 214- EAST NINTH STREET CINCINNATI OHIO PA. 4798 Makers of the printing plates used in this annual Compliments of SNOOK-VEITI-I LUMBER CGMPANY ST BERNARD OHIO Eghv Compliments of FISCHER BAKERY COMPANY ST BERNARD OHIO l'gly To ST. BERNARD I-HGH When - ever What - ever Where - ever LCDTS OF SUCCESS RAY S. SPRAGUE D ict Sales M g BROWN 8: BICELOW you arz num farzd with thz must impnrtant dzrisinn nf gnur lifz ff rhnusing a farm. JBefurz gnu makz gnur Iinal rhuirz, it mould gag gnu tu lnnk into thz mnndzrful uppnrtunitizs that arz hzfnrz gnu in tha itlnitui ,Statzs Qrmg , and Tinitzd ,Statzs Zir :Warn fglyh AUTGGRAPHS im If MWWVQ ,ff ' . awww W' i'5Uf'KSN W Vgffyig Jssj M pfw NAM fffffff' ,.f-, ,A 5 I .. I K v' - , ., f fn ,y. fs, N, 4 -A '- A , L..1,.U,,f,,,. 3: , ,L , . -1 A mfwcib ' Wf'AMD 'Q MW if Q N,5wX , 0 W W 7 WW W QfWmQ, J My A5 fwffmffffmw 1270 My N M jf, E .. ,Q Adfffmfl Qfffffwiff J alias Q3 5 W X 3 fi? H52 1 gs xx, Mwigii 2 any :WA 56 ff? 'R' U gf 4 09 Six? M i9?f55ifl'3 ,aw 'RNA if 1Kp'?2,xg .. Lfbwgfi FQFTQM 'R vbk . +1 , mffT?WZf9 W. MM LM' is ,Jf - ffc:'2f,,zff 5il'Wf'W X 4 9 C , V -, NX 3 S ,ff fi.,- If yy 97' cw-jf k !l 0 ,. pr-9 f ? 9, ,JZ QQQ WW5?Wf ?WW4