Mother of Mercy High School - Mercywood Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

gfaaningi 7944 VOLUME XV Publirhcd by 31:45 Santa! 6116115. amotga 5f ammy WESTWOOD B 43 3, VJ d '2 $ f-fmuu I4 : 1mm; wW-m'fmhjllwh'fTTYf Inn- win T0 Her, Ow; chauanlEj 51140151251, and To Them. Ow: 50,1th :Mofgsu, IVlw by their unmelfixll love and devotion Have guided w along life'w path 1V5 gralefu fly dedicate leiJ Annual Jlary, Jlatlzer of Jlollzenr, B 18M Them. Page 3 MOST REVEREND JOHN T. NXCNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.AV1. Jrrlrbr'wfmp of Cindmmlf Page 4 AHOST REVEREND GEORGE I REHRING, S.T.Dv Juxilfm'g Biu'lwp 0f Cincimmff P :1 ye 5 gadufty REV. THOMAS CONNEL-I. . 3 - . . .I-l. .411 :rK-ol 1'13-3 '3 K ' . . ' REV. THOMAS CONNELL Religion SISTER MARY ANNUNCIATA, R.S.M. Relfgian, Englfmh, 51911111.le SISTER M ARY MILDRED. R. S. 331. Jul: SISTERIVTKRY PHiLrP: R'S. 3X. Reliqran, Commercml $7017 I 1 L 7 .. Requn Enqhmlz, Latin, 51211111le IQWW SISTER MARY ROSINE, R.S.3L Religion. Latin, F 11.911312, drt- STEIg 31116131333 31 111111101271 1112:1141ch $127141wb, French SISTER MARY ALBERT, R.S.3L Religion, Jlatlzenzalt'w', Science SISTER MARY IOSEPH, R.S.3L SCIENCE. German 1 1 l SISTER MARY IOELINE R S M . Ln '- 7111.171: Aviva 2' 'I ' SISTER MARY CARLOS R. S 31 Speed! 1-1111 ' .... , . ; -... -. .. MISS MARY JANE KLEV'E 1. - Engldrlz, Home Economim, H 1.1117111; Miss ROSEMARY Cox Enlqldrlz, Hdrlory, Sociology 31155 JANET STEINLE Typing 1 PROF. IOHN I. FEHRING . - Choral JIth'L' SISTER MARY ALOYSIA, R831. 1: fbm r1111: w 3x? MISS JANET STEINLE Page 6 i i 3. MISS ROSEMARY Cox 3 AWWIs-uwwnnnnw. ?+le N I M. N.Irwyy m Cfam attato 1y In September, 1940, twenty-six timid, shaking girls entered the doors of Mercy for the first time to become the Class of 514. 19-14 seemed centuries away, and yet it seems that only yesterday we donned baby bonnets, one black and one white stocking, and were officially initiated by our Big Sisters. We caught the mission spirit of Nlercy; our task was that of helping the little Children at Blessed Nlartin de Porres Mission in Lockland. 'We provided them with Clothes for that wonderful day when they received their Eucharistic King into their hearts for the first time. Our Garden Party, planned so carefully for our Big Sisters, had to be rearranged somewhat when i I'he Rains Came? and we had to move inside. However, with a three-piece orchestra providing the music, we danced our troubles away and sent the Seniors on their way with the memory of a wonderful time. When we returned in September for our Sophomore year we found that we had lost one of our number, but had gained four new Classmates, giving us the happy total of 29. We were, to he sure, just what our name impliedeuwise fools, but we had our serious moments. XVe worked hard for our mission in Hickman, Ken- tucky. At Christmas we sent huge boxes of clothes, stuffed animal toys, and candy filled stockings, all made in aftereschonl sessions at the sewing machine by the Class of 31-1. We won the Blission Stamp Drive and for the remainder of the year were the proud possessors of the h'lission pennantt Due to war conditions and probable delays in obtaining rings. we chose and ordered our Class Rings so that we might be sure of having them the following year. We planned a lovely picnic as a farewell tribute to the Seniors, only to be rained out,, again. But though the weather was clamp, Our spirits were not, and the picnic,, in the cafeteria was a success in spite of it all. The first event of our Junior year was the arrival of our Class Rings. XVe had just about forgotten what they looked like through the summer, but when we saw them again, they seemed more beautiful than ever. We immediately began our Mission work by re-establishing the Delta Sigma CA S. M. C. Unit at Western Hills High School. In April we sponsored a very successful play, r'Follow Thou Men .in which the Delta Sigma Crusaders tool: the leading roles. We showed our Page 8 -Ftvmwrvi'www-r www. -.--V-..w m patriotism by making scrap books, book marks, and afghan squares for the Red Cross, and by working at the local Ration Board on registration days. The year was high-lighted by our Dlother hlacAuley Assembly, our St. Patriekis Day Card Party, the making of the Seniorts Year Books, and the Iunior-Senior Prom. Our Senior year saw many changes at Blercy. We welcomed two new members to our own Class, and made many, many new friends among the underclassmen, as Mercy opened her loving arms to some two-hundred new girls, and took them right to her heart. Each Senior adopted her own little family, as she-took four uLittle Sisters under her wing, and as in most families, was soon wandering how she could ever have been happy with just one. We initiated the Freshies by knighting them in their paper hats and wooden swords as they spread their paper cloaks over imaginary puddles for their Senior nqueens.U We took up the responsibility of publishing the school paper and the Annual. Under tVlary Lou,s capable direction and Audreys business management, we published Gleanings monthly. For the first time, the Bowling League became a strictly student activity, under student management, as Elaine-took over the job of organizing teams, keeping scores and averages, and all the other little Uheadaches that go with managing a Bowling League. Our Class Play, nShuhert Alley broke all attendance records at Nlercy with a full house both nights. But with all our activities, we were never too busy to remember our own Indian B'lission in Chinle, Arizona, and we dressed dolls and sent candy and toys for the little ones there at Christmas. On June 1, 19-14, thirty-one dignified young ladies will walk through the halls of lVlercy together for the last time. Gone will be the days of gathering around the piano and singing our hearts out; gone the days of dancing in the lobby instead of eating a leisurely lunch; of basketball and football games together; gone those heated discussions in sociology and English classes; and the daily mad scramble to make the 3 O'clock bus eall of those little things that made Our days at Nlercy such happy ones. But sad as we may feel at the thought of leaving Nlercy and of leaving each other, we are comforted by the thought that this is not really KtGood- bye,U but merely HTill we meet again; for with Mary, the Nlother of Miercy, ever before us as our model of perfection, and armed with the teachings and ideals of Mercy, we are confident as we march into our Land of Hope and Glory? that we shall all meet again in eternity. Page 9 Mazay 5, Spaldingc 644511995 Hail Hofy Queen, JIoilzer 0f -IIEI'Ejll-lldlll our life, our Juiceilzew and our llope , . . The greatest of earthjs wishes Are only passing fair But ahithe lasting grandeur Of a fervent heartfelt prayer So is Mercfs parting message Not a wish for wealthwtor fame But an e'er recurrent whisper In our Blessed Motherts name- Though the world you face be warring All engulfed in care and strife 315w you find in her your sweetness ln hervyour hopeeyour life To Ilrec do we cry poor banzlrlzm' children of Es-e-to thee do we send up our sighs, mourning and weeping in this valley of tears-lurn flzen, I710nyraciouJ advocate. tiling eyetr of mercy fowardu' 1w . . . O flee to her, dear graduates Confide to her your heart United thus with D'lary XVe truly do not part XVe are members of one body XVith one heart, one mind, one soul One spirit-that 0f Nlercy- One great eternal goal! B'laryk arms oler all extending, XVhile her smile is warm and true, Her eyes of mercy sending A mother's love to youl And after this our exile show unto us the blessed Fruit of thy wombe Jesus . . . XVhen all this land of exile Is in prayer that war may cease When all mankind is crying That God may grant us peace? You must face a hidden future You must walk into the night Oh place your hand in Blaryys That she may lead aright. Be true, be brave, be faithful Till each one is safely home For that last dlumnae JIeetz'ng 'Neath our heavenly Nlotl'lerls throne: . 0 Clement,-O l0ving,-O sweet Virgin Nlaryl Page 10 un-uumraw MARY OVERBECK C. S. 31. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; President 4; Secretary 3; Auditor 2; Class President 1, 5, 4; Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Gleanings Stag 4; Bowling League 2, 3. Angel Of DIercy . . . our pres for three years . . . soft blue eyes and warm brown hair . . winning personality . . . contagious smile . . . has an uncontrollable wink . . . loved by all who know her . . . loyal 1:0 Pleasant Ridge, Sinatra, and Nlercy . . . hates mayonaise and writing poetry . . . loves children, sunny days, and life in general . . . would like to be an accountant. i: Page II BEATRICE BAUMGARTNER C. S. 1V1. C. l, 2, 5, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Orchestra 5. XVith a Song in My HeartH . . . Beady . . . small, sweet, and sociable . . . possesses a lovely voice . . . always seen with Phyllis . . . excellent sense of humor . . loves good music and anything chocolate . . . gay, reliable, and generous . . . will make a capable kindergarten teacher. Page 12 PHYLLIS BRAND C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings Associate Editor 4; Annual Associate Editor 4; Bowling League 5. 'Young Sophisticated Lady . . . tall, poised, and pleasant . . . cooperative and efficient . . . literary ability . . . loves Hot Fudge Sundaes, red hair and shorthand . . . likes to jitterbug . . . possesses a likeable disposition and melodious voice . . will make an excellent business woman. ? 1k Page 13 CATHERI NE CIPRIANI C. S. M. C. 1, HHBPPE' GO IaUCkEI and beautiful blue eyes . . little Miss AVIischievious anything coliegiate . 2, 5, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Chemettes 5. . . Kay . . . velvet complexion , . . nut brown hair spends most of her time in history classes . . . . wears sharp red shell rim glasses . . . likes not too small and not too tall A . our happy-go- lucky Kay. Page 1-1 W, v.-.-.mmn.m PATRICIA FREY C. S. NL C. 4; Gleanings Staff 4. Little Nliss Irish . . . Pat . . . newest edition to Our happy family . . . hazel eyes and long brown hair . . in one year at Mercy has endeared herself to all . . . looks darling in pig-tails . . Sister Dolora's only French pupil , . . sews a fine sezim . likes horseback riding and Prince Matchabelli perfume . . . wants to be a dietitiom i Page 15 GLORIA GABRIEL C. S. 14. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Flasque and Gavel 2, 5, 4; Bowiing League 3; Orchestra 1, 2. HNiiss Make Believe . . . Niequs only ballerina 4 4 long black hair . . . good natured . . . well known . . . makes friends easily . . . first to receive the gold medal in dramatics in Junior Year . . . plays the harp well . . . industrious and enthusiastic . . . loves to eat and receive flowers . . . wants. to be an actress. i Page 16 EDNA GUENTHER C. 5. N1. C. 3, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Chemettes 5. 0n the Sunny Side of the Street . . . Wiar . . . brings laughter wherever she goes . . . loves clothes and has a variety of them . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . never hurries, never worries . . . thinks study periods are the best part of school . . enjoys life to the fullest . . . wants to be a dramatic art teacher. 1k Rwy 17 WILMA GUENTHER C. S; M. C. 3, 4; Gleanings Staff 4. Fresh As 3 Daisy . . . attractive brown-eyed blonde . . . clear com- plexion . . . unusually perfect profile . . . popular . . . has unique style Of talking fag . . . nonchalant . . . lively and pleasure loving . . . keen sense of humor . . . loves to tease Mar . . . er5 shoes and the Navy. t Page 16' JEAN CLAIRE HAHN C. S. 31. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; GIeanEngs Stag 4; Bowling League 3, 4. How Sweet You Are . . . all the qualities of a rciined and cultured lady . sedate . . . does her part in her own quiet way . . . has a shy giggle and i a subtle sense of humor . . . likes to drEve and ride . . . harbors a love for Hot Fudge Sundaes . . . wants to work in a bank. at Pam: I 9 RUTH HELMER C. S. 1V1. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Student Council President 4; Gieanings Staff 4; Bowling League 2, 3. The Song is You . . . Ruthie . . . our C. S. M. C. iinancier . . . tall and stately . . . green eyes and natural blond hair . . . has an infectious giggle . afways hungry . . . loves food in general . . . is English when hearing or telling a joke . . . always happy . . . never too busy to lend a helping hand V . . wants to be a xVave. i Page 20 a... ,- - -. ll'g. BETTY JANE HOERST C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Bowling League 3, 4. Soft Hearted . . . B, I. . , . has pretty blond hair with the skin you love to touch . . . always a lot of fun because she has a large capacity for a good time . . . has art as a hobby . . sweet and demure . . . bowls in the A-l group . . . diligent . A , generous with her Oke-doke . . . will make a competent secreta ry. - Page 31 MAGDALEN IANZ C, S. M. C. l, 2, 5, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Boivling League 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3. 4; Secretary 4; Chemettes 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. You Say the Sweetest Things . . . Silky blond hair and blue eyes . . . charming personality . . . agreeable . . . received a gold medal in dramatics . . . known for her beautiful jewelry . . . likes anything blue . . . forever trustworthy and practical . . . pensive, yet gay and sociable . . . wants . u to be a musician. i 1'! Page 22 MARY KRIEMER C. S. 31. C. l, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings StaH Cimulation Man- ager 4; Bowling League 3, 4. V r'Girl of 34y Dreams . . . always seen on the run . . sunny ways . . . sincere, loyal. slow to speak but quick to do her part in every activity , . . favorite pastimes, dancing and working at the store . . . marvelous dispnsition . . . a true friend . . . wants to be ? 1k HELEN LANDGRAF C. S. 1V1. C. l, 2, 3, 4; Gleamings StaE 4; Bowling League 5, 4; Chemettes 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Director 4. Blue Eyed Darling . . . blond hair . . . most congenial . . . always seen with Margie . . . a willing and proficient worker . . . neatly dressed . . . a member of the letter a day club . . . likes music and skating . . . staunch upholder of St. Teresa's dances . . . big ambition is to be a 500 bowler. it Page 34 LORETTA NIEHAUS C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Class Auditor 2. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Annual Uht EditoG 4; Bowling League 5, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Chemettes 5. Lovely to Look At . . , Peachie . . . flawless complexion . . . attractive blond . . . sparkling blue eyes . . a smile-a charm irresistab1e . . . always calm and poised . . . likes her little dog Cricket . . . taiented artist . . . hates to be called Butch . . . wears pretty clothes and plans to go to I College. I E i I L i Page 3i BETTE OTTE C. S. M. C. l, 2, 5, 4,- Gleanings StaFf 4; Bowling League 5; Orchestra 1. Ever W7ifh a Smile and a Song . . . queenly stature . . . lovable nature . . . lends her support to all activities . . . vim, vigor, vitality personified . . . likes music, malts, and tall men . . . roguish eye . . . well liked by a Nlercians . . . has an unfailing devotion to Woody Herman . . . wants to be an interior decorator. t Page 26 RITA SANDER C. S. M. C. l, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Bowling League 3, 4. xx A Little Bil: of Heaven . . . Reet . . tiny . . . long blond hair and laugh- ing blue eyes . . . peppy . . . aiways seen with Ruth on Eldefs sidelines . . tans easily . . . hates being called kid . . . has lots of friends . . . a good sport . . . loves double deckers and double dates . . . wants to be happy. i Page 27 l f- K' ; RUTH SANDER C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Gleanings $62154; Bowling League 5, 4. Another Little Bit of Heaven . . . known as RSandy to her intimates, r Twin to others . . . looks just like Rita . . . possesses a pair of sparkling eyes . . . small of stature . . . infectious giggle . . nonchalunf . . . fond of football and walking . . . loves to sleep . . . pet peeve, late arrivers . . . wants to be a success in life. Page 26' MARY LOU SAUER C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Class Auditor 1: Secretary 2; Student Council 1, 2; Gleanings Editor 4; Annual Editor 4; Bowiing League 2. 3, 4. A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody . . , Marilou . . . dark and striking . . . enviable complexion . . . outstanding smile . . . a way that wins , . . depth ofintelligence . . . likes Latin, Mr. Fehring, and Ray Eberle . . . the little things that .Marilou does often go unnoticed but not unrewarded . . . cheerfulness that attracts . . . eHicient editor of Gleanings . . . loves music and desires to learn to play the piano. i Page 29 ROSE ANN SCHAI BLE C. 5. IN. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Cleanings Staff 4; Bowling League 5. Bright Eyes . . . curly brown hair and dancing brown eyes . . . always found with the twins . . . petite . . . loves to drive and swim t A light- hearted . v . likes school best on holidays . . . frank but friendly . . . ready smile . . . would like to be a commercial artist. Paw 3C7 MARY SCHAURER C. S. M. C. 5, 4; Cleanings Stag 4; Bowling League 3; Masque and Gavel 5, 4; Chemettes 3. My Little GirF' . . . Boudie . . . just what little girls are made of, sugar and spice and everything nice . . . possesses a winning smile . . . dainty . . . received a silver medal in dramatics . . . vivacious . . easily excited . . . loves dancing . . . made a perfect St. Agnes . . . wants to be a dress designer. Page 31 JOAN SCHUERMANN C. S. Di. C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 4; Secretary 3; Vice-President 2; Student Council 2, 5, 4; Vice- President 4; Secretary 5; Cleanings Associate Business Dilan- ager 4; Annual Associate Business Manager 4; Bowling League 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; President 4; Chemettes 5. There xViH Never Be Another You . . . peaches and cream complexion and warm brown eyes . . . gracious . . . charming personality . . . baby of the class . . . longs to ride in an airplane . . . is an excellent typisf . . . hates to be Called by her last name . . . kind and considerate . . . plans to go to college. Page 3.7 EDITH SCHULER C. S. FL C. 2, 5, 4; Gleanings Stag 4; Bowiing League 5. The Dreamer . . beautiful wavy brown hair . . . large expressive brown eyes . . . attractively dressed . . v loves letter writing and boogie woogie . . . talkative . . . smooth dancer . . . self-coniijent . . . possesses a voice pleasant to every ear . . . wants to be a vocalist. Pays 53 PHYLLIS SHOFNER C. S. 1V1. C. 2, 5, 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Bowling League 3; Chemettes 3; Orchestra 2, 5. .Moonlight Becomes You . . . soft wavy honey-colored hair and ex- pressive blue eyes . . . two and a half years at Mercy . . . has attractive clothes and wears them becomingly . . . a boogie woogie fan . . . plays the piano and the clarinet well . . . likes cookies and math . . . wears a Pair of Silver WingsJ . intends to go to college Pays 34 ELAINE STRUNCK C. S. M. C. I, 2. 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cleanings Sta? 4; Bowling League 2, 3. 4. You Should Be Set to Music . . . Expressive hazel eyes and long lashes combine with long wavy hair to make a charming picture of Elaine whose sweet personality has made many friends . . . is competent and intellEgent . . . likes shorthand, long fingernails, and busses that don't run on schedule . . loves music and would like to dance her way through life. Page 55 CLAIRE SWEENEY C. S. M C. 1, 2, 5, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1; Gleanings Staff 4; Bowling League 5. Star Eyes . . . beautiful dark brown eyes . V . silky brown hair . . . always laughinv . . A personafity plus . . . clothes Ma mode . . . very good taste . . . loves sports . . , dependable and sincere . . . hates to write letters but loves to receive them . . . brains plus beauty , v . wouid make a perfect model. Page 36 ANNA MAE WAGNER C. S; M. C. l, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3,- Student Council 5; Gleanings StaE 4; Bowling League 5, 4. 51y IdealU . . . dark eyes to match her shining brown hair . . . looks lucious in her tailored suits . . , winning ways . , . true blue . . . absolutely refuses to swoon over Frankie . . . appreciates good jokes . . . pet peeve: pin boys . . . happy when she can be helpful . . . will make a splendid nursa 1k Page 37 AUDREY WALTER C. S. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4-; Class President 2; Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 2: Gleanings Business Nlanager 4; Annual Business Manager 4; Bowling League 3, 4; ANIHSqUe and Gavel 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Chemeftes 3. Charmed . . A naturally curly brown hair and the brownest eyes . . intelligent: ,- . cultured . . . has lots Of darling clothes . . . famous for her variety of shoes . . likes sports, driving the Buick and a good time . . . received a gold medal in dramatks . . . plans to go to college and hopes to be a dietitian. it Pagf 38 SHIRLEY WENDEL C. 5. N1. C. l, 2, 3, 4; Class Auditor 5; Secretary 1; Student Council 1,, 5; GIeanings Associate Editor 4; Annual Associate Editor 4; Bowling League 3, 4; Chemettes 3. Day Dreamingn . . . an amiable disposition combined with a heart of goId-our Shirley . . . always in a hurry . . . very inteliigent . . well read A . . loves dill pickles, study periods, and enjoys a good joke . . . willing worker . . . 9k Page 59 x; DORIS WOELLERT C. S. 1V1. C. 4; Gleanings Staff 4; Bowling League 4. When You're Smiling . . . pretty natural wavy hair . . . very likable, everybody's pal . . . capable of high attainment . . . wonderful memory . . . lives on olives, Pepsi-Cola and potato chips . . . industrious . . . model student . . . composed . . . has a Sprightly sense of humor and a ready smiie . . . hopes to become a nurse. i Page 40 m .w- yuan nnr or thlwln'f: MARGIE WOELFEL C. S. M. C. l, 2, 5, 4; Cleanings StaH4; Bowling League 2, 5. Smiles . . . if there ian: a smile, there isn't Wiells . . . witty and loquacious . . . the photographer's little helper . . . ardent Sinatra fan but immune to swooning . . . excellent typist . . . forever relating last night's radio programs . . . keeps up with the bands via Downbeat . . . will make a capable secretary. i Page 41 A 1 MFA; .....H, -M,. 4-... .u - llaat WIT anal ljsafamant We, the Senior Class of Mother of Mercy Academy, in this year of nineteen hundred and forty-four. being of sound minds and bodies, and about to leave our Alma Dlater, will and decree our treasures, both material and spiritual, to all those who have been influential in making our years at iWex-cy the happiest in our lives. ITEM I To Father Connell, our beloved Chaplain, we bequeath our deepest appreciation for his paternal solicitude and the guidance shown us during our years at Mercy. ITEM II To the Faculty, we bequeath our sincerest thanks for instilling in our minds and hearts 3 true Catholic education. It is our heartfelt desire that we may prove ourselves worthy of the genuine interest they have taken in all of us. ITEM III T0 the Iuniors we will the many privileges of the Seniors; our morning trip to the Chapel, our Senior Class room, the exclusive use of the lobby, the privilege of going first in the cafeteria line, and the fun and worry of publishing the uGleanings. ITEM IV To the Sophomores we will the privileges of being ttupperclassmen, the anticipa- tion of choosing Class rings, and the joy of giving the Seniors a prom. ITEM V To our little sisters, we bequeath the many Sophomores pleasures: the thrill of giving the Seniors a picnic, the fun of laughing at the green Freshies next year, and the hope that your stay at Mercy will be as happy as ours has been. ITEM VI XVe bequeath our individual possessions as follows: I, Beatrice Baumgartner, will to Helen Pellman my privilege of throwing Kthatsf, and t0 Nlarilyn VVohlfrom, my ability to play the cello. I, Phyllis Brand, bequeath to Helen Poland, my ability for always getting to school on time; and to Julia Hogan, my numerous trips to the various Classrooms. 1, Kay Cipriani, bequeath to Betty Ann Nlenke, my presence in the classes I have skipped, to iVlary Lou Bengert, three-fourths of little Gorden; and t0 Dottie iVlae VViethe, my ability to visualize a report card covered with A,s. 1, Pat Frey, bequeath to Del Bollinger, my wild passion for bananas; to Claire Nienaber. my punctuality; and to D'larilyn Inderhees one-fourth of Gorden. L Gloria Gabriel, will to Dorothy Ann Littleman my love for singing Classes, and to Margaret Reider my role of Chris Holtu in the class play. I, Edna Guentller, will to Anne Ranz, my love for cashmere sweaters and the Air Corps, and t0 Vivian Peters my knack for Algebra. I, Wilma Guenther, bequeath to Virginia lmhus my knack for missing Chemistry Classes, and to Dell Harnisfeger my love for the Navy. I, lean Claire Hahn, Will Clara Brentlinger my privilege of riding the elevator, and t0 Vera Schmutte and Blargaret OiBrien my ability to skate and drive. 1, Ruth Helmer, will to Nlar'y Kief my trips to the library, to Anna Nlary Keck my trips back, and to Ginnie Wrilzbacli, my ability to get lost in the stacks. Page :13 . .m .........t-.l.....-g-....un.-.... l 1, Betty Jane Hoerst, offer to Alberta Zimmerman a position as official taster in my opera cream candy-bar company; to Jean Shaeffer, my desire to eat excess calories, and to Arleen Schneider my ability to draw a square circle. I, Dlagdalen Ianz, bequeath to Ruth Buemer my bass fiddle; to Norma Van Holle my standing room in the bus; and t0 Rosemary Blasch, my Ubangi Specials. 1, Diary Kreimer, bequeath to June McGovern and Nlary Beth Ritter, my luck of being on the spot at the exciting moment, and my ability to forget jokes. I, Helen Landgraf, will to Leola Langefels my prominent place in the lobby; and to Ruth Betsch and Margie Bradley, my place on the bowling team. I, Loretta Niehaus, d0 bequeath to Pat Nlonahan my ability to study CU at the last minute, and to Mary K. Heitz, my ever-growing fear of snakes and bugs. 1, Bette Otte, bequeath to Dlargaret VVestrich, my job of getting June to school every morning; to Nlary Rose Sperber my ability to keep my glasses up on my nose; and last, to Thelma Socher, I will my pretty yellow shoe strings. I. Mary Overbeck, bequeath to Rilla Jean OiGallagher, my laced boots; and to Blary Io Palmire, my good as new dark blue socks. 1, Rita Sander, will to Pat iMassa, my comfortable Chair in the Civics class; to Alarilyn Toerner, my black and white Checked hair bow; and t0 iVlildl-ecl Kreimer, my ability to catch on t6 ydur jokes. 1, Ruth Sander, hereby bequeath t0 Peggy Bartlett, my favorite blazerjacket; and to Blary Lou Kistner and lVlary McGurn, my place at the Elder games. I, iWary Lou Sauer, will to Mary Ann Fuerst my personality on which she has definite designs; to Dlargie Rack, my sense of humor which works double at the wrong time; and t0 Henrietta Richter, my love of knowing things before others do. 1, Rose Ann Schaible, hequeathto Iane Peters my long fingernails and to Vivian Kallmeyer my ability to get out of work. I, Nlary Schaurer, bequeath to Betty Ann Bernard, my fondness for dramatics; to Rose Walters. my seat in history class; and to Paula Hien, my ability to play a ten year old girl in the class play. I, Ioan Schuermann, bequeath to hlartha Iean Edmonds my love of being in plays, and of getting to school so earlyH every morning; and to lean Dossman and Imelda Engle, my long walks home. I, EdithVSchuler, will to Thelma W'issel, my ability to take life seriously and t0 Aurea Schroder my ability to understand jokes. 1, Phyllis Shofner, to lean Fritz and Pat Rowan, will my ability to play boogie- woogie and my inability to swoon when I hear i The Voice. I. ElaiinelStrunck, do bequeath to loan Schrimpf, my most honored CD place at the teacher's desk in Freshmen A, and to Lynne Groh my love for Beanies? I, Claire Sweeney, hereby bequeath t0 Ginny Hlartke and iVlary Joan Fries, my fear of cats; and to lV'lary Lou Ratterman the long nails on my right hand. 1, Anna Alae Wagner, will to Dolores Heyob, my typing eraser with a brush on it; to Dorothy VVissemeier, my bowling average, with the hope that she will raise it; and to Virginia Ruppert, l entrust my numerous excuses for coming late to school. I, Audrey Wlalter, bequeath to Betty Brielmeier, Jerry Nlueller, and Dot Jansing, my ability to drive a car and my ardent desire to learn to play bridge. I, Shirley Wendel, bequeath to Joyce Faller, my seat at the back of the room, and to Virginia Huth, my enviable position as caretaker 0f the bulletin board IL iV'largie W'oelfel, will to Helen Mary Elias, my complete volume of Shake- speare, to be delivered iniperson on the occasion of my death; to Nlary Margaret Alercurio, my place in the book shop; and to Ruth Smith, my English sense of humor. I, Doris Wloeller, will to Mary Grace Englehardt, my love for debating; to Georgette Berling, my poetic ability, and to Pat Steiott, my immunity to swooning. Page 43 l. Doris 1Voellert. 2. Kay Cipriani. 5. Ruth Helmer. 4. Wlargie 1Voe1fel. 5. Joan Schuermann. 6. Gloria Gabriel. 7. Anna Mae Wagner. 8. Mary Lou Sauer. 9. Mary Overbeck. 10. Betty Jane Hoerst. 11. Helen Land raf. 12. Jean Claire Hahn. 15. Bea Baumgartner. 14. Claire Sweeney. 15. Row Ann Schaib e. 16. Edna Guenther. 17. Wilma Guenther. 18. Elaine Strunck. 19. Mary Schaurer. 20. Magdalen Ianz. 21. Mary Kreimer. 22. Shirley XVendel. 25. Our Twins. 24. Audrey 1Va1ter. 25. Phyllis Shofner.2926.B Pat Clirey. 27. Edith Schuler. 28. Phyllis Brand. . ette tte. w, wa'T-u-nm war... Cfam gjzoptiaay TIME: JUNE, 195-1 PLACE: NETHERLAND PLAZA HOTEL The Cincinnati Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Sorority is giving a iiFareweH Banquetu in honor of one of their members, Diary Lou Sauer, twho is to become editor of a popular womean magazine. Some of her former classmates are present. Entertainment is being provided by the nation's most popular orchestra, Phyllis Shofner and her Musicmaids featuring Bette Otte as vocalist. Seated at the speakeris table are: Shirley XVendeleDean of XVomen at the hianhattanville College. Phyllis BrandeN. B, C's leading news commentator. Blargaret W'oelfele-Ohio'S Congresswoman. Ruth HelmereSOCiology professor at B'larhvgruve College. Doris XVoellerticmcinnati Enquirer theater- critic. 318.137 OverbeckWSecretary t0 the Governor of Ohio. Ftary, Doris, and Ruth are discussing the progress of Miercfs Class of 144i 33.0.eThere certainly are some stunning gowns here tonight. Look at that one that blonde is wearing. I wonder if it is a Niehaus Creation? DAViprobably. Loretta is now what Adrian used to be. Her creations are internationally famous. I think some of the success of HNiehaus Inc. is due to the head models, Claire Sweeney and Kay Cipriani. ALO.7Both Claire and Kay always looked cute in clothes. R.H.7Look girls, here comes Elaine Strunck. Women all over the world use her cosmetics. 31.0th hear that she has been Offered the position of make-up technician at Twentieth Century Fox Studios. Is that true? DNVeCertainly. Her first assignment is in Diary Schaurefs new picture, R.H.7You know many of our D'iercy girls have become prominent in the field of acting. Audrey Walter is recognized as the First Lady of the American Stage? Gloria Gabriel is the leading danseuse 0f the HBallet Russe. D.VV,e eAn0ther thing, ioan Schuermann was elected national president of the Slasque and Gavel dramatic society on the retirement of its president. R.H.eVVhat an honor! Page 45 D1.0.eThat reminds me. Did you see Audrey's last play? Magdalen Ianz designed the jewels she wore as blarie Antionette. W'eren't they beautiful? Rlieltll say. Did you know she designed the Sander Twins' wedding rings? DXVeNo. but I did read Diary Kreimer's description of their beautiful double wedding in her society column. I imagine the Twins looked darling. 31.0 Speaking of W eddings, did vou knou that Edith Schular IS honevmooning in Bermuda? She marrled a Nav v Lleutenant. R.H.eLucky girl. XVilma Guenther married too. not so long ago. She and her Blarine Captain husband live in San Diego. D.VV.7tVas Edna home for the wedding? Sher out of the country so much on her record breaking airplane flights. R.H.e0h yes, she arrived home just in time. 3'1.0.-By the way, I saw Pat Frey the other day and had a little Chat with her. She said that we should be sure to buy tickets for the Charity Ball. They are selling out fast. She and Jean Claire Hahn are co-chairmen for this year's ball. D.XV.eI,ve already bought my ticket DI.O.eGood girl. R.H.e1 don't want to change the subject, but do you know that Anna 31216 XVagner is opening her own hospital next month? Rose Ann Schaible is coming From Baltimore to accept the position of chief dietician. M.O.-Is Betty Jane Hoerst going to continue as her business manager? R.H.eI suppose 50. She's very efficient in matters concerning business. The conversation changes to the field of music and the names of D'lercy's musi- cians come to mind. DIVeI hope that Helen Landgrafts personal appearance tour will be as success- ful as her debut in Carnegie Hall. She received very good notices from most of the critics. Contrary to public opinion, critics do appreciate something worthwhile. R.H.iAre you easing your own conscience? D.VV.VThat is an unfair remark. R.H.780rry, sorry. Beatrice Baumgartner just opened in the title role of 'fAida,, at the Nletropclitan, I hear her voice has developed into one of the best. NLO.eVVelL I guess we'll have to end our conversation, the toastmaster is preparing to speak As the girls listen to the speech of the toastmaster their thoughts wander back to the days at Mercy. They resolve to remember always the ideals taught them and t0 faithfully pattern their lives after Ntary, the Wlodel of Perfection. Pay:- 46 an' 4X Bartlett. Peggy Bangert, B'larilou Bernard, Betty Bollinger, Delrita Brielmaier, Betty Dossman, Jeanne Elias. Helen Engel, Imelda Fries, Biary loam Fuerst, Mary Ann Hartlishfeger, Dell Hartline, Iinny Hefn, Paula Inlljus, Virginia Jansing. Dorothy Kief, Diary Kistner, Mary Lou Kock, Anna biary Kreimer, Mildred Langfels, Leola Littleman, Dorothy Alassa, Patricia Menke, Betty Mercurio, Mary McGovern. Iune AMCGurn, Flary Niueller, Gerry Nienaber, Claire O'Gallagher, Rilla Palmire, Ddar-V JO Poland, Helen Rack, Diary Ratferman, Mary Lou Raider. Margaret; Richter, Henrietta Hitter, Diary Beth Toerner, Marilyn Walters, Rose VVilzbach, Virginia qu'em': Hogan, Julia r. - awn AA , vw-v m: Page 49 Berling, Georgette Betach. Ruth Beumer, Ruth Blasch. Rese Mary Bradley, Margaret Brentlinger, Clara Edmonds, .Hartha Englehart. Diary Faller, Alary once Fritz, Jean Groh, Ahlrilg'n Heifz, LVlary Heyob, Dolores Huth, Virginia Inderhees, Marilyn Kallmeyer, Vivian Monohan. Patricia OJBrien, Margaret Pellman, Helen Peters, Jane Peters, Vivian Ranz, Ann Rowan, ?atricia Ruppert. Virginia Schaefer, Iean Schmutte, Vern Schrimpf, loan Schroeder, Aurea Smith, Ruth Socher, Nlary Thelma Sperber, Mary Rose Sfeioff. Patricia Von Holle, Norma W'estrich, Margaret Viethe, Dorothy Wissell, Thelma XVissmeier, Dorothy XVohlfrom, Marilyn Zimmerman Alberta A'III-I'ml: Schneider, Arleen Page 50 Alley, 31:1er Alling, Leslie Allinghum, .Wzlrgie Bastian, Rosemary Benjamin, Betty Berg, Betty Brockhaus, Rita Brodbeck, Claire Daugherty, loan Bowling. Elizabeth Gulf, Alary lane Heinemun. Ann Herdsman, Evelyn Hertsenberg, .thrian lunch, Rita Shae Kallmeycr, Edith Klett, Elsie Kurtz, Jean Lzlpnrfe, Nlary Lnuderback, 31argaret Men'tinelli Lena Martini, Marian Mendel, Dorothy Meyer, Shirley AHilner, Betty AlurfuB'. D'hlrilyn O'Connor. Betty Ruprecht, tVlelva Ross. Dorothy Schlinkert, Flary Schirman, .thry Schmees. A'lzu'y Io Specht, Norma Squires, Nlary Helen. Volmer, Ruth lelife, Betty XVill'mg, Betty Ann XVindholtz, Irene XVubbolding, Joan Yates, Audrey Zugelter. Ethel Page 51 Buchert, Mary Ann Buening. Mary Butscha, Rita Cm'anaugh. lean Carle. Miriam Dunphy, Alzlry Lou Engel, Theresa Eppler, Virginia Farrell, Jeanne Fehrhlg. Joan Foster, Geraldine Guetle, Jean Herbe. Ruth Honkamp, Bernice Imbus. Martha lung, Alary Klein, Iezm Koiesa, Rose Korb, Alary Ann Kerb, Alary Lou Kramer, Nlargie FltGuire. Jean! jWeczhan, .Hargaret AVleyer. Carol .Vlurphy, Ruth Niehaus. Mary Ni6113 ber, Alargie Nienaber, Virgila Obernostheide. Sylvia Ovelgonne, Jane Putz, Betty Rack, Blarian Siluer, ShirleLV' Schaefers, Barbara Schlecht. Adele Schrand, Eleanor Siebenburgen, Betty Studler, Niargaret Storch, iWarIy Waechter, Audrey XVedig. Niarcella :1 lmm! .' Dirr. 31argaret Schlageter, Phyllis Pagu 5.? Arthon, Patricia Beller, Margaret Berns, Elvera Bosse, Marjorie Burdick, Regina Buttelworth, Helen DaIey, Rita Dixon. Ieannine Fischer. loan Fricker, Blary Rose Gears. Edith Hegge. Jean Helmer. Dorothy Huber, Dolores Iacobs, Clam: Kemper, Nathalie Keifer, Flary Grace Keilholz, Dorothy Konkler, Doris Lunch, Marion LeTimg, Anita A'lCCquugh, xxhlrgy AVchntyre, Kathleen Dientrup, Alberta Nlerrell, Sally F'lorgan. Patricia Flurray, Rose .Vlarie Niehaus, Mary Lee Nickum, Mary Noellcer, Marian Pellnlarl, LOiS Poland, Nhlry Ann Ranz, lean Rottner, Betty Schnur. Jeanette Schulte, Betty Sewell, Joan Timpe, Henrietta W'fssemeier, Charlotte 111M: :1! .' Herbe, Dorothy O,Brien, Ruby w.- Pam: VI ya Bauer, Betty Cahill, Dlam- Carle. Lois Flournoy, lean Frank. Adelyn Gutzwiller, Bettie Harmeyer, Virginia Imbus, Rose .Viary laspers. Elizabeth Koegel, Peggy Kreimer. Eunice Lauderback, Alari. Leesman, Lillian .Harzheuser, Viola Nlendel, Shirley AdCDOnald, Axilf'j' JWentrup, Alberta Nlerh, Mary Lou Mistler, Jacqueline AVlueller, Virginia Nemann, Betty Noth, Arlene Otte, Irma Panes, Dorothy Peters, Anal? Rahe, Vivian Rieder, Ann Phirie Roden, JVXarie Roedersheimer. Mary Schmees, Geraldine Schmutte, .Marion Streicker, Betty Suttman, loan Thole. Barbara Trefzger, Pafsy xVagner, Jean Vessner, Norine W'indholtz. Florence Zahneis. Rose Marie Zang, Shirley Zieverink, Mary Backsheider, Betty Bernard, Ieanne Blasch. Loretta Bleile. Nancy Bogenschutz, Mary Braeuning. Lois Brown. Vivian Buller, lean Dagley, Thelma Dittrich. Lois Dourson, Dorothy Erdman, Lucille Farrell, Nancy Fox, Peggy Frey, Naomi Fuerst. Rita Gehardstein, Dorothy Gleason, Virginia Herbert, Esther Hillen, Alartv Louise Kell, Elsie Kell, Geraldine K185. Joanne Kreimer, Helen Kroger, .Wary Louise Kuhr, LaVerne Nieheisel. AVXm-ie: Nusekabel, LaVerne Petersmem, lean Ruttermun, Helen Redmond, Ruth Sch reiber, Rosemary Scroggins, Laura Sperber, Joan Strasser, Ethelreda Welte, Theresa Vilson, Alary Winhusen, Clara 1311.119 5 4 n r-HMLJW am A .4; milk In afler' year; If Jolz'tude, orfear. or pain or grief Should be thy portion. with what Izealmg thought; 0f tenderjoy wilt tlmu remember me And them my ewlzortatiomr. lyordwworllz. Would you like to take a memory trip? Then come with me to relive the golden days of your youth at Blother of Diercy. Yes, I know you, your friends, and your Alma Mater for I am the Spirit of Nlercy-the Spirit which was planted and cul- tivated in your heart while you grew in the Garden of lVlercy, I have remained with you and will be with you throughout your life because I am not only the Spirit of the school but the Spirit of her whose name it bearsAOur Nlother of iVlercy. Reminisce with me for I know best how you were fashioned into a lVlodern Niadonna during your high school days. Through me you learned to offer to Jesus through Mary your whole life-prayer, study, sacrifice, and play. Through me you learned lessons of charity, patience, and purity from your model and patroness. So come with me, Flercian, and live again those swift and bittersweet moments when you graced our Ladyis Bower at Mercy. There. with arms outstretched, is your Heavenly Mother, who keeps her vigil to welcome each girl who comes to follow her. Come through the everwelcoming entrance. Calm. serenity, and Goch Presence make Biercy your home as you live again in the blessed presence of your Queenis Son. Our King is holding Court every moment in the Chapel, so come with me and review that vision most loved by Mary and JesuSei'VIercy at Prayer. Page :76 Under the guidance and patronage of our Mediatrix, and with the aid of her inter- cession, Mercians have inherited as part of their Mercy Spirit 3 deep spirit of prayer. When studies weighed you down, when you felt the need of spiritual con- solation, you could turn to Our Lady who, with a Motherts touch could console, strengthen, and give courage. Throughout your lives whenever you need help, turn to Mary and her Son, because you have learned during your years in your Alma Diater that our King and Queen will always be your Best Friends. Page 57 N0 busy day could be complete without a visit to Our King. Who holds court in Biercyys Chapel every day. Here, high in the builiing, overlooking your beloved campus. you found peace. New hope. new inspiration were given; faith and courage were renewed in that quiet spot where JWercians found a Guiding Light enshrined in the righ velvet curtains and sweet blossoms of His altar. Hold forever in your memory a picture of this Chapel which will shine as a beacon light along the path- way ofyour life. Page 58 qt'fllgafioaoaz you do to this faamf of. 471sz Eiafgzan, you do unto 51115.11 x 1' . 11 i . Under the atmnage of St. Therese, atroness of missionaries1 Mercv has con- P e h tinued in an all out effort For the missions. In a program of study, sacrifice, and prayer, .Wereians have given much aid to the Franciscan Indian Blissions 0f the W'est. The benefits of the receivers do not exceed those of the givers, however. You and your school mates in helping the Alissions both spiritually and materially are following the pattern of life which St. Therese herself lived. The Little Flower, by following her little way, knew Christ intimately; 80 you, by following St Thereses example of living to give help to the missions will know and love more and more Him 1th has such a great thirst for souls. Page 5.9 C. 5. am. a 0mm Every army has its leaders and our Army of Youth is no exception. Leading Wiercy's C. S. 1V1. C. ,neath the Queenis white and blue are Diary Overbeck, president, and officer of the Mission Unit for three years; Ruth Helmer, treasurer for the second consecutive year; Joan Schuermann, vice-president; Helen Diary Elias, secretary; and Dorothy Ross, auditor. Through the untiring efforts of our omcers, Our IWission Unit has been able to make the progress that it has in giving not only material but also an abundance of spiritual help to the missions and the missionaries who are Eghting for souls all over the world. Page 60 1 .I : to m! Waggon The Spirit of Wlercy is a Spirit of Instruction which leads young hearts through Catholic education to a knowledge of the life in the world and of the Catholic principles which must govern our lives. Who are better able to instruct than our Sisters who have given their lives in God's service? They have led up to the stair- way of knowledge and given you many precious lessons. The four R,s, readinl, lritin', and 'rithmetic and religion will remain with us throughout life as a precious heritage of Nlercy . . . and the love and kindness of Father Connell, our beloved Principal, and our own dear-Sisters will remain with us forever, as a precious remem- brance of those who gave so much for us. Page 61 HThee pen is mightier than the sword has been proved many times in history. The fact is most evident at this time when young minds and hearts are being led away from the truth more and more every day. There is a weapon. however, which brings enlightenment to many. Good books form the best defense in this time of mental and spiritual upheaval. Alemy's library where you spent many leisure hours whether seeking pleasure through reading or doing reference work for Classes has proved itself not only a source of interest and enioyment to all, but also has provided you with a strong defense against evil. Its shelves have given you many intriguing novels with which to pass your spare moments, and valuabie information has been gleaned from its Wide variety of reference books. Pays 62 jg: QVondszfuf 5055208 of fifan This biology class and all classes that have studied the sciences high up on the third Hoor at D'iercy realize how inspiring the study of science is for it is an introduc- tionia looking intO-the work of God Himself. The Science Department at Mercy. with Sister Mary Joseph, R.S.MA, and Sister Mary Albert, RSJL, in charge, is an excellent example of the many courses of study offered to Mercis students. Languages, social studies, home economics, and the required English and Religion make programs interesting, varied, and complete. Page 63 D'lemories of school life are memories of busy days. There is a Student Council meeting in the morning; articles for Gleanings must be submitted today; the stamp driveisponsored by the C. S. 31 Ct demands attention; Blasque and Gavel is pre- paring for an entertainment tonight; rehearsals are scheduled for this afternoon. Every Nlercian is kept on her toes doing her part in Class and extra-curricular activities Algebra and Latin may be forgotten in after years, but bright in your memory will remain the fun and laughter you and your friends shared at dances and parties. the recreation and pleasure you had from bowling and skating, the excitement of the big football games. You may remember only one chemistry formula or a few shorthand outlines, but youtll never forget those after school play practices, the Christmas parties, the impromptu songfests that came when least expected. Perhaps the Classroom Will he merely a blur in your minds eye, but those places where you spent so many funfilled hours will always be clearly outlined pictures. If the walls of your own lobby Could talk what stories COuld they tellestories of the dancing and laughter of which they were silent witnesses, stories of the comfort found in one of the easy chairs there, stories of the talented and not so talented musicians who played the piano or joined in group singing around it, stories that you know and will remember for they are stories that are part of you- keepsakes of those golden days which will make your whole life brighter. Pagc 64 I. Reef takes. hold. 3. Our Art Teacher. 5. The Seniors Line Up. uniform. 5. Bus Driver's Delight. V ren't they cute? 1' lr'lther CK . up. 9. We Three. 10. lust 1305 g. 1 Hold it. 11 Out or a 15. A Lurey am Marian. 14. Looking around. 15. Our Editnr lury Lou. stuatazt commit, United we stand was the theory in mind when the Student Council was formed and because of the efforts of the Councillors, Wtercy has not only stood united but has taken steps to make Nlercians and their school best in every regard. The Student Council is composed of the oHicers of each of the classes Acting under the guidance of Sister Ntary Annunciata, they regulate the activities Of the Classes, decide upon those of the school, and enforce school rules concerning uniform, attendance, traffic, and silence. A'Ieetings are held monthly and the Student Council speaks through its very own publication, Gleanings, Ir. It was the Student Council that made your life so welt regulated and easy to follow; it was the Student Council that made activities so interesting and varied; and the Student Councillors were those who by their uneeasing vigilance made your life at school happier by creating a feeling of comradeship and dependability. Officers of the Student Council, pictures above, are left to right: IWary Over- beck, secretary; Joan Schuermann, vice-president; and Elaine Strunck, editor of HGIeanings, In ; Ruth Helmer, president, is seated. Page 66 fwj Counciffo 11 f0: 7944 Senior: Fredmmn AV: Diary Overbeck I - Wlary Lee Niehaus Joan Schuermann S l 1- Dorothy Helmer Ruth Helmer 0p lomore 1 ' Claxre Jacobs Audrey Yates Betty Elaine Schulte Elaine Sfrunck Mary Nickum Loretta Niehaus 313.137 Io Schmees Ann Heineman FreJr'zman B : Junior f1: Dlelva Ruprecht Dorothy Pannos Doroth Littleman oan Suttman Jean Dissman Saplwmore B: Lettie Gutzweiller Pat Massa Jane Ovelgonne Peggy Koegel Biarian Reck Adelyn Frank Junior 13,- Nlary Ann Buchert Geraldine Foster 1 relrhnmn CI Martha Jean Edmonds Ruth Nlur hv Dorothy Gerhardstein Helen PeHman p L Dorothy Dourson Nlargaret VVestrich Lois Dittricll Nlary Rose Sperber Lois Brauning Page 67 The Sport of Queens for Niercy girls is Bowling. Under the student manage- ment of Elaine Strunck, the Bowling League was organized again and ten teams from Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes were forfned, while Freshmen were permitted to act as substitutes. Each Wednesday, Hoinke's Bowling Alleys were inhabited by hiercyk Bowlers seeking recreation and exercise. Highlights of the season were the Solid Senders! winning streak which continued through fourteen games, the high scores of helary Kief and Peggy Lauderbach, and the sometimes futile efforts of the team captains to compile team members, averages. The Bowling League provided the Opportunity for- Blercians ngetting together for an afternoon of fun during the week of study and classes. The spirit of friendship brought about by the Bowling League meant much in establishing a genuine CO- operation among B'lercians and provided an opportunity for really knowing your fellow students. Page 65 1 Noonfime swing. 2. Preparing for A debate, .3. Little sisterx'l 4. Spring RecitaL 5. E 1minin-g Murcury. 6. Class Day. 7. Our top bowler h T o duck pi 9. Christmas Part3. Friends. 11. All out for snaps 10th. . Everybmjx s pal. 15. Locked out. e5 3iercfs orchestra has increased in both quantity and quality during the past year. HPractice makes perfect, and as a TESulf 0f tireless practice under the careful supervision of Sister Anary Iodine, 128.31., many new numbers were added to its repertoire. Noteworthy among its public performances were the renditions of the music incidental to the plays of Biasque and Gavel and the Senior Class. F The orchestra personnel is as follows: Dfredor. . . . e. .Helen Landgraf Piano. . . . . . . . .Mary Ann Fuerst, Helen BXal'y Elias Tvt'olz'nx. .. . e 7, .Evelyn Herdeman, Dorothy Ross, Shirley .Weyer, Lena Flartinelli Bow Tyinlfn. . . .Blagdalen Ianz Harp ......... Betty Ann Bernard Flufe ......... Diary Iane Graf Clarinez'r ...... Elsie Kletf, Elizabeth Dowling Saxophone ..... Dorothy Iansing, Jeanette Schnurr, Dorothy Kielholtz Xylophone. . . . .Dorothy Get'hardstein Drama ........ Jean Bernard Page 7117 :JMQMZLLE and gauaf goaisty Do you remember The Arms of the LawH ancl uI'm in the Army Now ? Of course you do and you remember the organization that made possible such excellent dramatic productions. The 31asque and Gavel Chapter at Nlemy is composed of Junior and Senior dramatic art students and its purpose is the promotion of speech for use. It is affiliated with the A'Iasque and Gavel Society at Northwestern University. Under the excellent guidance of Sister Anary Carlos, R.S.31., the Blercy Chapter of BIaSque and Gavel has grown until now two chapters, the active and the Alumnae have been formed. There are thirteen members in the active chapter. Seated left to right are the Officers: Audrey Walter, treasurer; loan Schuermann, president; and B'Iagdalen Ianz, secretary. Standing left to right are: Gloria Gabriel, IWary Schaurer, Dorothy Littleman, Loretta Niehaus, Henrietta Richter, .'1artha Jean Edmonds, Joan Schrimpf, Helen Diary Elias, and Nlary Mlargaret DIercurio. P12 ye 71 From October to Aiay the staff of Gleanings lived in one continuous round of deadlines as the school paper came out in monthly editions. The work and worry of publishing HGleaningsH was well appreciated though, as subscribers eagerly read and thoroughly enjoyed such columns as Platter Flatter? giving news and views of the latest recordings and the bands that make them, written by that little known trio, Do, R0, 1W0; and Rages and Crazes which dreams up a best dressed girl of the month and puts too many clothes ideas into Biercians headsi You remember how you Hdrifted and dreamecl with Elaine each month as she brought you student sayings from here, there, and everywhere; and how interesting the Twins' Sport Column was. You remember laughing as you read of iWercians, latest pranks in ttGlancinUs for the GIeanian. You remember the variety of news that was pub- lished as a result of the efforts of the ever-faithful reporters. Yes, you will long re- member Gleamings as an interesting addition to school activities, as an impetus in bringing about closer cooperation and school spirit and as an opening of a new field of activity to those who work on the staff. STAFF Edl'lor, Wlary Lou Sauer, dmzirtant Edt'lonr, Phyllis Brand and Shirley Wyendel. Featured Columm'a'tlr, Phyllis Shofner, Claire Sweeney, Elaine Strunck, Ruth Sander, Rita Sander, Flary Overbeck, Doris W'oellert, Ruth Helmer, Edith Schuler, Pat Frey, Bette Otte, Rose Anne Schaibie, Betty Iane Hoerst, Anna hiae Wagner, Niagdalen Ianz, Gloria Gabriel, Helen Landgraf, Niary Schaurer, Nlargie VVoelfeI, Edna Guenther, W'ilma Guenther, Kay Cipriani. Reparlem, Diary Beth Ritter, Margie Bradley, hiarilyn Dilurray, Joan Fehring, Dorothy Helmet, Rose Nlarie Zanheis, Lois Dittrich. Art Editor, Loretta Niehaus. Butrr'nelnr Jlanager, Audrey Walter. dmfwicmf Bun'nem Jlanager, Joan Schuermanni Circulation JIanagerJ, Biary Kreimer, Beatrice Baumgartner, Jean Hahn. Page 72 VIEWING THE FINISHED PRODUCT H3575 fpfay i; tga gang I THE ARMS OF THE LAV Siandt'ng Left 10 Right: JVL Schaurer. H. Richter, I Sehuermann, BL B. Ritter, AVL .V'L .Wercurio, H. M. Elias. Sealed: G. Gabriel. Kneeling: A. Walter. Lying: FL I. Edmonds. HVariety is the spice of life, and the girls at Dlercy have certainly upheld this theory one-hundred per cent in regard to plays. So far this year three plays have been presented; a mystery thriller, a dramatic success story, and a unique domestic comedy. The latter was presented on Sunday and Tuesday evenings, April 23 and 25, with a cast including the Elder dramatic Club and the Nlasque and Gavel players. In case the title, IJm In The Army Now, might sound misleading be assured that it was not a war play, but a modern comedy about an average family. On Sunday and Monday evenings, November 14 and 15, IWaSque and Gavel presented HThe Arms of the Law. Since it was the first production of the year for Masque and Gavel and the first mystery drama ever to be presented at Mother of Mercy, the audience was very large and enthusiastic. The cast, which included the active members of the society, gave two outstanding performances, and it proved to be a great success. One of the highlights of the year was the Senior Class Play, Shubert Alley. This Hdramatic Success story in seven scenes dealt with a young actress. Christina Holt, and her rise to stardom. Each scene depicted one of the rungs 0n the ladder of Htough going experienced by Chris. The play presented on February 20 and 22, was witnessed and thoroughly enjoyed by a record crowd. These dramatic activities will always hold a prominent place in your memories of Mercy because of the cooperation they engendered, and because producing them was so much fun. Page 7-1 SHUBERT ALLEVW 1, Scene 1 Attic 0f the Holt home. 3. Scene 2 Lognge of a department store 3. Scene 5! Nursery 0f the Galveston home. 4. Scene 4i0mce of New York producer. 5. Scene 5 Lunch Room 6. Scene 6 Dressing Room back stage. 7. Scene 77$hubert Alley. 8. Stage Crew. g1 . 1. Out for a bit of air. 2. Rose Ann on the 5166. 51 After a hard day's work 4. Girl plus car. 5. Pastie. 6. studious Ginny. 7. Guess who'. 8. Betty lane. 9. Our librarian. 10. Next yeafs Sophomores. 11. Chums. 12. Watch the Birdie 13. Phyllis. 14. Waiting for a taxi! l5. Audrey gigg1ing. 16. Landscape. 17. Gruesome Twosome. 18. Favorite spot. 19. Lobbie Club. 20. Juniors. ganioz Cfau :bizaato my BEATRICE BAUMGARTNER ...... 5564 Orion Avenue. . . . . . .. .4105 Homer Avenue. . . ..... .5350 Wunder Avenue. . . . .. . . .Box 121 North Bend Road .. . . .4017 St. Martin Place ...... .3904 Meyerfe1d Avenue ..... 3904 Meyerfcld Avenue ..... .2396 Boudinot Avenue. . . .. . . .5758 Marburg Avenue ...... 5916 Trevor Avenue. . . .. . . .. 2179 Central Avenue ....... .3229 Queen City Avenue. . . . . 1008 Overlook Avenue ...... 2955 Veazey Avenue . .. . . . . . . .5282 Hi1dreth Avenue ...... 5100 Auten Avenue . . ....1... 1040 Woodlawn Avenue . . . . . . 1040 Woodlawn Avenue. . .. . . .2341 Stratford Avenue ...... 5024 Bridgetown Road. .. . . .. PHYLLISBRAND. ...... .... KAYCIPRIANI. . . PATFREY.................. GLORIA GABRIEL. . ., . . .. . . .. EDNA GUENTHER... . . ... WILMA GUENTHER ........... JEAN CLAIRE HAHN. . . . . . RUTH HELMER.............. BETTY JANE HOERST ......... MAGDALEN IANz ....... MARY KREIMER. .. . . .. HELEN LANDGRAF ............ LORETTA NIEHAL'S ........... BETTYOTTE. . MARY OVERBECK ...... RITA SANDER .......... RUTH SANDER ......... MARY LOU SAUER. .. . . .. . . .. ROSE ANN SCHAIBLE ......... .5021 Ramona Avenue .. . . .. . .2846 Claypole Avenue ...... 2955 Eggers P1ace........... .2325 Baltimore Avenue ..... .1240 Denver Avenue ....... 5115 Ruth Avenue ......... MARY SCHAURER. . . .. . . .. EDITH SCHULER. ... . . . .. JOAN SCHUERMANN ........... PHYLLIS SHOFNER. . . . . . ... . ELAINE STRUNCK... . .. . . .. .. CLAIRE SWEENEY ...... ANNA MAE WAGNER ......... .3619 Glenmore Avenue. .. . . .. .2811 Shaffer Avenue. . ... . . .. .1127 Sunset Avenue ........ AUDREY WALTER.. . . .. . . .. .. SHIRLEY WENDEL. . . . . .. : . .. MARGIE WOELFEL. .. . . .. . . .. DORIS WOELLERI ...... 3200 Glenway Avenue ...... ...... 3754 Mount Vernon Avenue Page 77 . REdwood 0457 BRamble 0756-07 .HUmbolt 0955-1VI .MOntana 1288 NIQntana 4251-017 HUmbolt 2634-M HUmbolt 2634-M .HUmbolt 2043-M . .EAst 5821 .MOntana 0471-XV MAin 6894 .MOntana 2977-W VVAbash 8059 .MOntana 3885 HUmbolt 2298-M .MElrose 4962 .WAbash 9338 .WAbash 9538 PArkway 3416 .HUmbolt 5579-1 . .HUmbolt 5611-1 WAbash 0945 .MOntana 2399-R NIOntana 1620-VV WAbash 5199 HUmbolt 2172-1 VVAbash 6304 .MOntana 4248 .MOntana 1277-1 . .GRandview 0514 . .JEfferson 3504 0a? fpatzoni Rev. Thomas A. Connell Betty Backscheider 1Wr. and 34:3 August Baumgartner Beatrice Baumgartner Mr. and 31m. R. Beck Diary Lou Bengert Betty Ann and Jeanne Bernard Flary Lee Bogenschutz Wain Bolten Funeral Hcme Miss Phyllis Brand Blargie Bradley Lois Braeuning Betty Ann Brielmeier Claire Brodbeck 31am, Ann Buchert Nlarian Bunke Jean Cavanaugh Kay Cipriani Dr. and Nlrs. V. H. Chenoweth Con Lee Nliss Rosemary Cox A Friend Dir. and N113. E. I. Dowling EdithJs Studio of Dancing IWartha Jean Edmonds HeIen Diary Elias The John Elsasser Bakery IV'lary Grace Englehart Ginny Eppler Miss Alice Findley Edna R. Frey S. C. 5:C Naomi Frey Pat Frey A Friend Peggy Fox Nlarianne Fuerst Glenmore Hardware and Paint Store H. Golde Kay Grace Diary lane Graf Vitt and Stermer Funeral Homes Betty Gutzwiller Jean Claire Hahn Ginny Hartke Ann Heineman Hertsenberg Family Betty Jane Hoerst The Imbus Sisters Dorothy Jansing- Frances and Florence Ianz Nlr. and Mrs, Joseph Ianz iMary Jung Edith Kallmeyer Iean Klein IWiss Nlary Kief Anna Diary Kock Doris Konkler Krauser Meats Mary Louise Kroger Nlary Pat LaPorte Mr. and Airs. Louderback and Family Clarence Litmer Daniel Luessing JVIrs. Al Nlartini 311'. and Nlrs. S. Nlartinelli Norvel Wiartin AMI . and ers. Arthur R. Dlassa Margy LV'lcCullough 343.er Edith Nchonald AVlary RICGurn Nlr. O. H, Biclntire Betty Ann Alenke Alberta Mlentrup .W'Iiss Alberta Nlentrup N11: and .Mrs. John Niercuriu Pat Florgan Betty O,Conn0r Larry O,C0nn0r AVIr. and Mrs. A4 Otte lane Ovelgonne 311'. and B'lrs. Iohn Overbeck Nlary Io Palmire 311'. and JWrs. Ferd Pellman Vivian Peters Helen and Diary Ann Poland Nlarian Reck Henrietta Richter Catherine RiedEr Mary Beth Ritter Betty Rottner NH. and iV'h'sv H. Sauer Joan Schrimph Robert Schuler iVIiss Virginia Simmonds Ruth Smith 311'. and ers. Sncher Thelma Socher Miss EWargaret Urban Miss Janet Steinle Jeanne Stephens iWrs. Henry Steurer AMI: and Airs. B. Strunck Elaine Strunck Kitty Strunck Mrs. Eleanor Sweeney Nlr. and 3113. J. L. Trauth, Ir. Ruth Volmer Anna Mae Wagner Audrey R. XValter Private Vin G. Walter Theresa VVelte Shirley Wendel Betty White Dottie Niae VViethe IWarilyn VVohlfrom 1W1: and Wits E. VVubbolding 1W1: and Mrs. Albert Yates Rose Niarie Zahneis Page 78 C om pl I'm en Lr 13f lire gHHntIIBr nf glqerng gtahemg Cmuihera, 6111111 $ e Betrl thlrlzeJ 10 Hie Clam of ,44 Mother of Mercy Academy Alumnae Association VIRGINIA M. TEPE, Preirz'dent ALICE VVISEMAN, Tice-Prelr. ANITA BEDINGHAUS, Cor. Sec. JEAN OVERBECK, Rec. Sec. KATHRYN SHANNON, Treairurer BETTY LOU HUDEPOHL, iiuditor Board of Director; ALBERTA HARTINGS RUTH HATHAXVAY MARGARET W. TRAUTH MARCIA KLOPP ROSEMARY MEYER LIPPS The Search that Never Ends In the industrial life of America remarclz has been of con- stantly increasing importance. Today it is a national resource, for the research of industrial and college laboratories is proving its value in war. The Telephone was born in a laboratory, a result of researches in electricity and acoustics, speech and hearing And scientists. have continued their search unceasingly'learning more about these subjects, to make the telephone better and better. At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will never end. Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have con- centrated on products for our armed forces, But when this work is happily over they will be ready to continue their develop- ments for the needs of peace. THE CINCINNATI Er SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Pngu 80 OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE Edgecll'ff IValnul Hill; A Fouerear College for Young VVzlmen under the direction of the Sisters of Nlercy 0f the Union Province of Cincinnati ?7 Complimenb f0 Me CLASS OF '44 ffOlTl SIGMA OMEGA SIGMA SORORITY CONGRATULATIONS, SUCCESS, AND HAPPINESS T0 the Chat of 1944 FOR MOST IMPORTANT GIFTS SEE FRUH'SCHNEIDER Leading Jewelenr at Brighimi MAin 6894 2179 CENTRAL AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Payc 8-2 Complimen iv to THE SENIORS OF UA from THE BACONIAN ROGER BACONS Jll- x1 men'can High School .Utzga: 1.118 Complimenllr 0., HENRY H. GRIIETER 8: SUN . . FUNERAL DIRECTORS . . . HENRY H. GRL'ETER LARRY H. GRUETER ILIFF AND GLENWAY AVENUES Phone: VAbash 0175 Jo Jo ,3 Tavern II ? Specialize in Italian Spaghetti Located 10 miles norih of Cincinnati 0n READING ROAD Phone: GLendale 626-! Complimenta' qf MOTHER OF MERCY CHAPTER 0f MASHUE AND GAVEI. Page 83 Wi HAWTHORNE FEDERAL SAVINGS tk LOAN ASS1N LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Compliment? 0f CHARLES DEYE 4-902 GLENWAY AVENUE Open Daily For Complete Jutomaliwe Service , A Call KIrby 5290 Compfmzenlx 0f HERBERT MOTORS A FRIEND J:050 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Handy Window Shade C0. MECKSTROTH BROS. Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, J C. HOCKETT CO- Curtains and Draperies DIAMONDS WATCHES IEWELERS 1250 VINE STREET 3655 HARRISON AVE. MOntana 2515 CHerry 4020 PAINTS OF QUALITY For Every Need Bed lViJheJ from HARDIG,S PAINT STORE 1111 HARRISON AVENUE CARL KLEVE PArkway 5132 CINCINNATI 14, O. Page 84 HATE TO SAY nSO LONG TO A TERRIFIC SENIOR CLASS PI ALPHA PI SORORITY 1-1 Subwcrt'pft'on fo the Western H 1' Us Press YOUR HOME NEWSPA PER is an Investment in YOUR COMMUNITY publl'lrlzed by The Western Hills Publishing Company Printem 1'0 Ute IVleern H IIIJ BEST OF LUCK TO A SWELL SENIOR CLASS Theta Nu Theta Sorority SKATE AT WESTERN HILLS ROLLARTORIIIM dmerica'm Largwl and JIM! Jlodern FERGUSON ROAD PRICE HILL Church and School Parties Phone: MOntana 0761 Page 85 WITT-GOOD 8: KELSCH FUNERAL HOME OAKLEY SQUARE, HYDE. PARK 5026 MADISON ROAD DETHLEFS-GOOD 8: KELSCH FUNERAL HOME 545 ROCKDALE AVENUE AVOXDALE RATTERMAN Realty Company - - - REALTORS - - - H'cykru fffflmj 1710le Camplclc Realily Service List XVith Us at Trained Personnel it Courteous Treatment :' Notary Public : Insurance 5115 GLENWAY AVENUE 0111' Only Location. VVAbash 4887 End of KVnrsaw Car Line Bowl at Hoinke Glenway Bowling Lanes MANSS AND GLENW'AY CINCINNATL'S FINEST XVAbash 9500 OLD HICKORY CAFE 'Courfeou r Service 11! 1-!!! T imam 714 EAST McMILLAN 1V e cater l0 prz'vafe partial? VVOodburn 9446 C. W. SCHAIBLE GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES WERK ROAD AND GLENMORE AVE. Phones: AVIOntana 3257 - 9780 MILLERS CLOTHES SHOP 5623 HARRISON AVENUE CHEVIOT 3711 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE PRICE HILL Featuring a Complete Line of Nationally Advertised NlerUs Clothing and Furnishings LADIES AND NIEN'S SUITS AND SLACKS Jladc Ia chamure B. H. STORES DRY GOODS. FURNISHINGS, AND VARIETY 2022-24 FREEMAN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO CHerry 5210 7041 Vth STREET CARTHAGE, OHIO VAlley 9751 911 Moxnoum STREET COloniai 9204 NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Pmprictmur RUDOLPH FRYER AL ZUMWALDE Buy War Bands and Stamps For V I C T O RY 1911-96 86 The John J. Radel Company HENRY J. RADEL, Pmr. Over Half a Century of Faiihful Service Fm JIodern Funeral 1'10an 652 State - WAbash 0365 4122 Glenway - WAbash 4512 822 York, Newport - 00161661 8560 1005 IWadison, Covingfon HEmlock 4185 Kemper Lane Hotel A Distinctive Apartment Hotel for Permanent or Transient Guest 34-H0 ur Hotel Service 6V00dbum 6480 KEMPER LANE AT McMILLAN AVE. 7 Blinutes from Downtown WOLFFS PHARMACY EDWARD VJ. VVOLFF, Prop. 4413 GLENWAY AVE. PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: 'xVAbash 1256 Bart thlrlzeJ 0f WESTERN HILLS FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. WITSKEIWS DAIRY WARSAW-CLEVES PIKE PRICE HILL DAIRY PRODUCTS Each 171ml . . . Each Day To Keep Fit BACKHERMS and JANSZEN MEATS AND GROCERIES 4927 GLENWAY AVENUE WAbash 5776 WAbash 4226 Compliment; of A FRIEND PEARSON DRY CLEANING 4112 GLENWAY AVENUE 483 ELBERON AVENUE Complimentlr of A FRIEND GEO. T. NIEHOFF DAIRY There 1'; no Suba'ffiule FOR QUALITY WA bash 4080 Complimen tlr qf A FRIEND Complimenfw 0f OMEGA DELTA SIGMA SORORITY Page 88 LOTS OF LOVE and SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS LOTS OF LUCK 1'0 the from JUNIOR A CLASS OF '44 ,mm BEST OF LUCK and SUCCESS SOPHOMORE B JUNIOR B BEST OF EVERYTHING TO THE CLASS OF 44 from BEST WISHES EVERMORE Y0ur Little Sisters SOPHOMORE A PagE 89 Complfmen 2'; 0f 1 Compliment; of ST. JAMES CHURCH WHITE OAK A FRIEND BURGER GRILLE Fine Foods and Drinks Supports Poor Boys Studying for the Priesthood Noon Day Plate Lunch Aids the D'lissions ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Publileea' by Me Francin'mn Fallzem Open 2-1 Hours Promotes the Thinf Order Of St. Francis and Devotion to St. Anthony GLENMORE AND GAMBLE Submipuon Pm-u, $3.00 PER YEAR MOntana 9882 1615 REPUBLIC STREET CxxCINXATI. Omo GROOVER THINN, Prap. In The IVeJiem 1171b H111! RoadLr Lead To Conleegr . SERVING . C atrzplimen fJ 0f ?;?;;Zilfouolg 113:3: eI-iglvn Cheviot MR. E. AUFDEMKAMPE CONLEE DRY CLEANERS Store and Plant 1455 HARRISON AVENUE WAbash 1-181 - 1482 RAY BIGNER XVESCO NOVELTY CO. JOS DAY INC. Coin Operated JIaChI'HEJ 0f .41! IfindJ CONCRETE XVORK 1985 STATE AVENUE CINCINNATI, O. Page 90 NABERHAUS MEATS . GROCERIES 4154 WEST EIGHTH STREET 'WAbash 9875 CINCIXNATI, OHIO Camp lt'men I.r qf- Mar and Wilma Guenther J. SILLES SONS, INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS 2158 SELIM AVENUE WAbash 1626 NEIHEISAUS GROCERY QUALITY MEATS Am GROCERIES GLENMORE AND WERK Roan 310ntana 2565 - 9795 'c Ddivsr TUERCICS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 177-1 BALTIMORE AVENUE WAbash 1443 FRANK E. WICKER CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS Rnds - Curtains - Draperies - Slip Covers Venetian Blinds 806 MAIX STREET CHerry 6852 HALUS PHARMACY HARRISON AND MONTANA Complz'mmlm qf D'Ir. and Mrs. S. Gabriel and Gloria Compilmmlw qf- THE RICHTER TRANSFER COMPANY AND RICHTER GONGRETE CORPORATION Page 91 PEARUS FRUIT MARKET 4009 HA RRISON AVENUE MOntana 0704-11' Frele Fruit; and 1 egeiabley Received Daily We DELIVER KELLERS COMPLETE FOODS 1217-19 RULISON AVENUE PRICE HILL WAbash 0097 Compliment; 0f CHARLES KOEBEL MEATS 2014 FREEMAN AVENUE Camplimgntr of Mr. and Mrs. R. Konkler Complimen II of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreimer Mary, Mildred and Helen Compliment; of A FRIEND MAHONEY1S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 4474 W. EIGHTH Sr, AT PEDRETTI WAbash 4904 Price Hill CINCINNATI, OHIO Bart 1V 11d: 64 MEEK1S CANDY SHOP Page 9.? YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE TOM1S AUTO SERVICE Tire Vulcanizing Auto Body Painting Ignition and Carburation Motor Rebuilding Safety Lane Correcting .Tire Repairing Car 1113511ng Battery Recharging HARRISON AND KLING HARRISON AND RATTERMAN 310ntana 4000 A. A. A. 310ntana 9800 ROAD SERVICE DAVETT 81 HANSER MUSIC CO. 416 MAD: SSREET U 113- .7!u.--im1 We Have I! Complimcnb' of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Henkel HOETKER COAL CO. Bum: STREET AND MCLEAN AVENUE UH: Southern Bridge1 CHerry 4126 HOLYOKE PRESS 204 EAST FOURTH STREET MAin 6541 3'1imeographing - Printing - Multigmphing EMMERICH DRY CLEANING A. M. GERIIARDSTEIN, Prop. 5525 MOZART AVENUE meph'mmfn' 0f JOAN FISCHER Complfnwnlm of A FRIEND Camplimcnlo' of GLENMORE DRY CLEANERS Compliment; of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Guenther The Hamil; Corner HABIG1S PHARMACY FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS Phone: MOntalm 1118 Cheviot Phones: MOntzma 1841 - 1842 , . HAMMANN GRILL Complmwnfu' of Founlain Scrubs A FRIEND dud Tmrly Double Darker Smm'wl'clzm 1520 HARRISON AVENUE WAbash 9797 Path? 93 Compliment; of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sander B. J. MEYER FUNERAL HOME BEN I. MEYER EUGENE B. MEYER VINCENT I. MEYER 10ur Only Locah'om 5726 WARSAW AVENUE 1Near St. Lawrence C0rner1 PRICE HILL 1.VAbash 0117 WILLIS 12-1 EAST FOURTH Sheet Music Music Books Nlusical Litera ture Records Record Albums Record Cabinets THE WILLIS MUSIC CO. 12-1 EAST FOURTH STREET Good H 01718 Fur z'lrlu'ngo- SOLWAY'S FURNIT URE CO. 152 WEST ELDER STREET 221 WEST FIFTH STREET Cincinnati, Ohio The production of ICE CREAM is limited to provide more Dairy products for the men in service LOUIS SCHLOSSER COAL C0. Twelfth and C, and O. R. R. COVINGTON. K ENTUCKY HEmlock 7056 HEmlock 7057 W. C. SCHAEFER FLORAL CO. Floral Designs - Cut Flowers Potted Plants Prompt Deliverr'em Open Sundays, Evenings and Holidays XVAbash 2805 GREENWELL AVENUE PRICE HILL SCHOENTS QUALITY FOOD SHOP GLENMORE AND MONTANA AVENUES Phones: 3'10ntana 1100 - 1101 Page 94 Complimcnla- qf' AEI ALPHA EDWARD H. ALICH WESTWOOD IEWELE R Complr'menh of A FRIEND Camplz'nwnh of J. H. Berling Dairy Products ompany 5726 LAXSDALE AVENUE BRamble 2074 c. BERNHARD, .R. WATCH AND IEWELRY REPAIRING 4924 GLENWAY AVENUE BOEI NG , S GROCERIES - MEATS I'Teu'h Produce - 1 r0.rlaa' Foodd' WEST EIGHTH STREET AND OVERLODK 6 Deliver VVAbash 11-15 BRUNVS FOOD me'kcf AHEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Complinmnla' 0f COLONIAL GRILL 5031 GLENWAY AVENL' E Cunzplt'nmnln' of A FRIEND DARNELL CASTERS H'Yll; llzc DOUBLE BALL BEARING Swivel Casters - Wheels - Glides - Desk Shoes CHAIR BRACES - BED BRACES LIFT IACKS AND PLATFORMS 626 BROADWAY CHerry 2440 L. W'. RADINA Res. Phone: VAbush 0299 Camplfmenlu' of The Dornette Coal 82 Coke Co. 310ntana 2035 Conlph'msnh' of THE DUWELL HDWE. CO. IHOthma 1068 VVAbash 5395 3605 HARRISON 3624 WARSAW 'WAbash 0613 2151 WEST EIGHTH ST. Cumplfmcntr of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brand BRAT'I S DRY CLEANING 736 STATE AVEXL'E W'A bash 95 78 Conzplfnzctxlw 0f PEARUS FRUIT MARKET F RANK FELDHAUS MEN'S WEAR 2185 CENTRAL AVEN U E COITIPII-Inelllzf qf WILLIAM C. ULRICH RepreJen ting HERFF JONES CO. Smart C1ass Jewelry THIEMANN BROTHERS, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS D t'LFle'l.b ufonr LIBBY, ROSEDALE and DEL HAVEN CANNED FOODS FULL-O-PEP FEEDS 218 CENTRAL AVE. CINCINNATI, O. C 001,011-016an qf The Second National Bank Of CINCINNATI VVestwood Branch HARRISON AND BOUDINOT AVES. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schuermann Joan and Dick SIEMER OIL COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 1179 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO P11 one : 311Ain 5221 Can-lplimen Ix 0f RITA AND RUTH SANDER ANTHONY RIEDLINGER FUNERAL HOMES 19 GREEN STREET 1509 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Bond Hill Complimcn hr of PHILLIPS DRY CLEANERS 4917 GLENWAY AVENUE 1VAbash 2202 1V6 Deliver Page 96 Cumplfmcnlm Ql' HELEN LANDGRAF EDW. LEISGANG FEEDS AND SEEDS STORE 4423 CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE PIKE Bridgetuwn Phone: MOntuna 3130 LENZERS MEATS AND POULTRY 15159 Cmuum Avm'uc PArku-ay 9870 llmm' Hut'f'ua' Hum LINDEMAN DRUG STORE Phones: VAbash 0865 - 9871 4903 GLEN WAY A v ICNL' 1-: Plum: HILL CINCINNATJ. 0mm L E. SHRIVER, Prop GIIIIpIFIIIHIH qf H. MAUSE DAIRY 4442 CJLIZNWAY Avux Ur: WAlmsh 0205 AL. MEYER MEATS mu GROCERJES 1018 STATE AVENUE WALmsh 9545 GORDON B. MILLER 8! CO. Dt'n'ipmwnr rzml' AUm:ufm'lurwzv 11f lC Il!l lCtJ! .lcu'rfnlf 809 WALNUT STREET Cmcm NA'I'I. Omo PAx-lmuy 1290 THE WM. HILLENBRAND C0. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS HV .1- MCDONALD. Pmridmf 2507 W. EIGHTH STREET WAlmsh 0786 CINCINNATI, Omu Cumplimculm uj A FRIEND OVERLOOK HARDWARE 4909 GLEXWAY chxmz Wu Sluzrpun Lzzn'nnmu'urf, CLHupHnivnh uj PEGGYS GRILLE GLEMVAY AND WEST IIIGII WAbush 9754 ARTHUR PFAF F 8i SON Qualt'ly Gr'uz'm'l'um and I'VI'UJ'II Jhah 2951 NIUN'J'ANA AVENUE Phone: MOHtmm 0550 Cmupir'menlm 0f REBOLD FUNERAL HOME REINSTATLER FLOWERS mo GIFTS 4932 GLENWAY AVENUE WAlmsh 4442 THE SADIE SHOP, INC. 2155 CEN'I'RAE. AVENUE CINCINNA'I'I. OHM: PArk way 9798 Spain! 113.!le 1'11 zmd Veils, Bridcsnmitls Party Frocks Bridui aml G0 w n 5 THE GIFT AND CARD SHOP 3740 GLENMUIu-z A VIENCE N10nlanu 0069 Grfla'for Emrjyonv Greeting Cards For All Occasions Lending Library Pnyu 97 Conmft'nu'nlnr of Westwood Mobilgas Station HARRISON AND Boumxo'r FiOntunu 9830 Cunrplz'mmrl.r LII WESTWOOD THEATER The Williams Furniture Co. OAKLEY SQUARE 3029 MADISON AVENUE IEifcrsnn 7912 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woellert and Doris Mae Imperial 11 a.I'lmlilz' Haflpapcr H. YAGER WALLPAPER CO. 311 MAJN STREET PArkway 5540 C1 NCINNATI, Onm HARRY J. UDRY INSURANCE AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING JVIAin 3550 HUmbolt 2334-1 GLENMORE BAR UWHICVF BEE! ' LIVIIHOI' ' stlnlflvilluhU-V DodieE Billiards SbSS GLENMORE AVENUE MOnLunu 9885 LESS SERVICE CENTER Pure Oil Products - Road Service Full Line Of Accessories Open 9 ANY till 9 PJ-L C1o5ed Sundays 3151 HARRISON AVENUE AT STATIIEM MOntana 9863 Cuniuum Cosmetics and Facials MARCELLA BEAUTY SALON 4959 GLEwaY AVENUE u'Ahush 9352 For . Ippm'nlnu'nf BARRE GRANITE COMPANY ART MONUMENTS Am STATUARY 3640 WEST EIGHTH STREET CHARLES PISTOR, Prop. WAbnsh 0443 Charm Brugelefs blany Deslgns $1.00 and Up BOCKENSTETTE J E w E L E R Cnmcw Tuwm ARCADE .1! Hole! lt'lvmiunr Cumph'nu'ulm 11f AVONDALE DAIRY Cmm' la Hn' CHEVIOT THEATER fur Mu Fincn'l Pfrlm-cm Cmnplhm'nlu' 0f JOHN C. GUMP Call HADER For 111! Kfndw of ROOFING AND FURNACE WORK 310nm na 1910 IVIILLERJ S FOOD MARKET 2608 HARRISON AVENUE NIOntallzl 4300 - 4301 Jr .szl' m lhu Phone Page 98 Camp limunb 11f The Sefferino Rollerdrome Cnrnplfninrh of ALFRED K. SHOFNER a 1111' PHYLLIS 8 Oper'm'r: UHF Own Plan! SONTAG DRY CLEANERS ALL EARMENTS INSURED 310111111121 3230 2957 31ON'ILXXA AVENUE SYLVIA BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialiy Parnmncni Hhrmlng 4907 GLENWAY AVENUE GRandview 2256 ANN Bum-w- r, Operahn- CINCINNATI, 01110 THESKENS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 4500 WEST EIGHTH STREET Cain plimen .1 ; 0f THOMAS FUNERAL HOME LVLADISONVILLE ED. TAYLOR SCHOOL OF DANCING Wooommt AND OLIVE'I'TE AVENUES HUmbolt 2059-D'1 CEIEVIOT, 01110 VICTORUYS BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON 2-157 HARRISON AVENUE MOntzma 9850 CINCINNATI, 01110 WagneIJs Bowling Alleys 5428 WARSAW AVENUE VVAbush 9818 Cmuplfmcnln' 0f WAHUS DELICATESSEN thuplfnwnla' oj Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walter and Audrey CUIlel-IHEIZIJ' of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wendel WENZ BAKERY 933 STATE AVENUE WAlmsh 9587' CINCINNATI, 01110 Gunplfmcufm of A FRIEND WEST PHARMACY 5027 GLENWAY AVENUE DRUGS AND SUNDRIES WAbash 6518 WESTOWER CLEANERS BRIDE. 1:11ij ROAD nmr Bounmor 310111411111 0106 I. C. IAUCEI E. F. IAUCH Page 99 m.ggm. .eww xaxxmxxaxxb $$ Egg QQSN wax SEQeSVugs. 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