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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

THE MERCYWOOD 7952 E ditor Geraldine Kroger C o-Editorx Rosemary Dehler Betty Wuest M anaging Editor J oanne Borgman j geolicafion . . . jo MofAer Wary Cailwrine Wcjuzey who as a girl in nineteenth-century Ireland remembered the charity of her doctor-father, and the gentle ways of her charming mother; who captivated the hearts of her foster parents and held Faith far dearer than fortune; who knew it is better to serve than be served, and so became an apostle of charity, a woman of strong and courageous spirit, a pioneer in modern teaching methods, an intrepid champion of Christian education, making a marked impression upon the EDUCATIONAL RELIGIOUS CULTURAL and SOCIAL life of her day, and living on in thousands of her followers who staiT the classrooms of hundreds of schools like our own MOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL. PACHWC $9 w . Q OCEAN Contenfd EDUCATIONAL DIVISION Pages 16-59 RELIGIOUS DIVISION Pages 6071 CULTURAL DIVISION Pages 72-83 SOCIAL DIVISION Pages 84-97 INDEX Page 139 10311 All Amer A11 Catholic Medalist y C V e f0 W Am M o a KOI 5 1W W J r A w .W 0 e .mJ .m 0 $ 6 W 0 y .c...v... C V m $11.. A. ti; 1 - Wider Wnalerfanal title 9? Wyoflwr mic! OW WOJt hge ue PeVLCl Jam M9,. Archbishop of Cincinnati Prior to the celebration of the most Holy Sacrihce 0f the Mass Archbishop Karl J. Alter makes his preparation. The Mass, held in the chapel, was chanted by a group of students and was climaxed with an impressive sermon based on the secular trend hfollowing the crowd? On the cold snowy day of Dec. 18, Archbishop Karl J. Alter visited Mercy. With a jovial smile His Excellency ascended the steps of the school to greet awaiting Mercians. During the day a tour of the building was made When His Grace blessed both faculty and students. Rev. Thomas Connell Chaplain, Religion 11 Enjoying a friendly conversation during a visit to Mother of Mercy are Rev. Thomas Connell, The Most Rev. KarIJ.A1ter and RevA Maurice Reardon. Ha IQrOjfeJJoI' JOAN y Eking Choral M usic av. gamma :23. 61,15,444 O. p Religion x? ywz. 522mm, 0. p. Religion Mrs. Dorothy Nurre, Miss Dulah Pulskamp, Mrs. Marlea Smith, Miss Edith Hirschberg, Miss Esther Schwach, Mrs. Nancy Kellogg and Miss Eleanor Barrett discuss plans for the school year. 5246!? to gamma J4C?UL6LL'VLL186! wifl; aging jmlnmuememf in Iflw Warmer 6on0! Weflwd 0f jmpcwting jmflmclfion. M0ther Catherine McAzlley l3 i X r i i 14 MISS ELEANOR BARRETT English, World History, Speech MISS EDITH HIRSCHBERG English, Speech MRS. MARLEA SMITH Textiles 8L Sewing MRS. RUTH LEUGERING, R.N. Home Nursin g MRS. DOROTHY N URRE Physical Education, Health, Red Cross Activities MISS DLLAH PULSKAMP English, Speech, Dramatic Art MISS ESTHER SCHWACH American History, Debating Greater Cincinnati Speech League MRS. NANCY KELLOGG Commercial, Knitting Club may 9106! 7440 gfedd 5A9 CAarge A3 given jnc! Wo$e oz you jAeir guide to Aauen SISTER M. EMILY, R.S.M. Principal, Religion SISTER M. ALEXIS, R.S.M. Religion, Commercial SISTER M. ALOYSIA, R.S.M. Librarian SISTER M. AMADEUS, R.S.M. Religion, Science, Triple AC Science Club SISTER M. ANNUNCIATA, R.S.M. Civics 8z Sociology SISTER M. BERNARD, R.S.M. Religion, Homemaking, Music 8: Orchestra, YCS SISTER M. BERTRAND, R.S.M. Religion, SDS, Science, YCS, J oumalism, Gleanings Adviser SISTER M. CARLOS, R.S.M. English, Dramatic Art, Speech, Junior Town Meeting, Masque 8: Gavel SISTER M. CATHERINE, R.S.M. Religion, Spanish, Spanish Club SISTER M. CELESTINE, R.S.M. Latin, Mercywood Adviser, Latin Club, CSMC Moderator SISTER M. CLEMENTINE, R.S.M. Home Economics SISTER M. DESALES, R.S.M. Religion, Latin SISTER M. EUPHRASIA, R.S.M. Cafeteria Supervisor, Bookkeeper SISTER M. HOWARD, R.S.M. English, Dramatic Art, Religion, Speech 15 M oth er C atherine M CA llley SISTER M. JOELINE, R.S.M. Religion, Mathematics, Music SISTER M. JOSEPH, R.S.M. Science, Mathematics, German, German Club, National Mathematics Honor Society SISTER M. PERPETUA, R.S.M. English, Speech, Homemaking, Music SISTER M. REGINALD, R.S.M. Religion, Commercial SISTER M. ROSINE, R.S.M. Art, Theta Art Society, YCS SISTER M. SERAPHIA, R.S.M. Religion, Mathematics DOCTOR R. TOUFF School Doctor MISS CLARA SCHULTHEIS, R.N. SchooINurse Ecsza, ionaf . . . 16 Through a carefully organized program and through a staff that brings guidance as well as instruction, Mother of Mercy en- deavors to lead youth to a fuller life. In the education of youth the Sisters should be inspired by sound modem pedagogy so that their schools may be superior to others. Mother Catherine McA uley 17 In order to solve current world problems it is important for the future leaders of this country to know the foreign policy of the US. in past and present years. Fulhlling this obligation as a part of the study of Junior American History, M. A. Bcrtsch and the Class discuss a solution to one of the pressing world problems of our time. U. S. History acquaints Mercians with American Democracy and its ideals from its crude beginnings to present flourishings. Row 1: P. Simon, S. Simon, M. Melson, J. Selcer. Row 2: W. Tepe, S. Wissel, C. Wagner, M. A. Bernard. Row 3: J. Bibus, E. Ballhaus, C. Hasecoster. Row 4: A. Basch, M. Blasch, C. Bleh, S. Schaaf. The students taking the General Science course obtain a summarized education in the practical knowledge of the sciences. The course includes astrology, geology, biology, physics, conservation, health, and many other key scientific subjects. the girls study the solar system and learn much about the heavens and the universe. A knowledge of the earth is obtained through the chapter on geology. The subject is alive and educational, and offers a well rounded knowledge of science. Carolyn Kunz studies the Solar System through the charts and pictures in Freshman science classes. These juniors are using reference material for information on current events, which is a phase of American history classes. The school library offers its users data in every subject. Books, magazines, newspapers, pamphlets are within the studentsh reach. The library has many different sections and facilities which students may use for class work and personal enjoyment. Approxi- mately 250 new books have been placed on the shelves of Mercyhs library during the past year. Some sophomore English students produced Silas Marner before the class. The climax of Silas Mar- ner occurred when little Eppie refused to go home with Nancy and Godfrey. Working out a prob lem in current events are J. Rechtin, M. C. Lorenz, M. Hubert, K. Koebel. The sophomore English course provides interest in literature, speech and rhetoric. Most im- portant of all the Writings studied are Silas Marner, She S maps to Conquer and Julius Caesar. Students particularly enjoyed portraying scenes from the different stories. English gives the student opportunities to acquire skill in letter writing, composition, and composing poetry, while literature, just for opening the book, brings to life joys of endless personalities! , M. Harrington explains symbolic illustration of the Holy Euchae 1t rist to RA Meyer, C. Kroger, C. McGowan, R. Heyob, Rt Dempsey. aggm 2 Med am! dyeumfed 5A9 Clwcmclfer Mother Catherine MCA uley Our high school religion is a study of our truine God proving His infmite love for us. It is the reminder of the debt we owe to God and a presentation of the way in which God enables us to pay the debt of love and gain possession of Life Eternal. It shows us the Low Road of Love - the Road of the Commandments. It shows us the Middle Roudathe Road of the Virtues. It shows us the High Road e the Road of the counsels, the TrueeRoad 0f the seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit. i Q l t ! The Sleepwalking scene from Mac- beth is shown to J . M c n k e , S . Reichl, a n d S Dorger. M . J . K r u 31 in g , J . Franks, and J. Duwe e n a ct it. In fourth year English class, grammar, English, literature and speech are studied. This course includes the study of reference materials, the use of correct grammar, and the mechanics of the language. In speech, debating is a special phase and debates on practical topics are given regularly in Class. Literature is an absorbing study of life in England through the writings of Beowulf to those of author, A. J. Cronin. Standing: Mi Come- ford. Seated, L. to R. Row 1: M.Hausfe1d, M. Locsch, R. OiRourke, D. De Witt. M. B arncs. Row 2: J. Volz, M. K I e i n , A. Hegge. The records, songs and gay Spanish costumes aided in making Spanish 1 class as exciting as it was educational. The textbook was not the only source of knowledge for the students, since some time was set aside for extra curricular activ- ities in the language or culture of the Spanish people. The girls learned of the ways and cus- toms of the natives along with their nouns and verbs. Such activities have kept Spanish alive. Teams line up for vocab- ulary match. G. Goebei, M. Hoffman, S. Dcvins, L. Polking, S. OiLeary, K. Grannen, N. Brazel, D. Ahrcns, P. Meyer, R. Neimeier, M. Voelker. Parsing verbs, translating passages, acquiring complete knowledge of declensions and conjuga- tions, and matching wits in vocabulary drills are all part of the study of Latin. First year 'students learn the fundamental basic instruc- tions. This knowledge enables students to tight the Gallic wars with Caesar, to join the Roman Senate with Cicero, and finally to travel with Vergilis Aeneas through many and distant lands. Besides these it teaches the student to think. S. Carey, M. Stahl, explain lines of scansion. Row 1: C. Stenger, I. Gran- nen. Row 2: M. L. Stenger, E. Fisher. H. Fisher. A. Bra- zeI, M. L. Bow- den, P. Krauser, J . Hoess, M. Frey, and M. Krammer discuss problems in Civics class. Discussions were the high-light of many civics Working industriously is this first year typing classes. Government functions, right of citizens, class striving for a mastery of the key board. i and the making, administrating and enforcing After this firm foundation has been laid they of laws are now understood more thoroughly, will turn their attention to applying this new seniors agree, because of the course in civics. found skill to general office werk and to speed. Row 1: C. Back- hus, 1V1. A. Arm- bruster. Row 2: M. Hoenemier, C. Hessler, S.Wissel, B, Frey. Row 3: Pi Murnan, K. Morrisey, S. Meyer, A. Menke, L Lampe, R. Koenig. Row 4: L. Holtgrcwe, J. Young, S. Trefz- ger, J. Taylor, M. Stevens, J. S C h w a b , R . Schuttc, S. Schaaf. P. O'Leary, M. Sloan, J. Kathman experiment with a simple lever, the meter stick in physics lab to find relation between forces and the distances from a support. The wonderful achievements of science attract so much attention that scientific minded seniors eagerly enter the study of physics to help supple- ment lecture. Two periods a week are spent in lab experimenting and applying the basic principles of mechanics, electricity, heat, light and sound. $561466 ans! Watlwmah'cd jntQPert gualenfd Collecting such elements as bromine and iodine constitutes time spent in chemistry classes. A wide knowledge of science can be gained through the movies, lectures and experiments of which the classes make use. Their fav- orite experiment is that of collect- ing hydrogen when the telltale ttpoph can be heard in the laboratory. Un- expected incidents sometimes occur, Collecting bromine are R. Theme and J. Ray. At the board: G. Guetle, M. BrungeL Seated, Row 1: M. A. Eisele, M. Hofmann, C. A. Erras. Row 2: A. Hastell, K. Feeley. Row 3: A. Bach- mzmn, J. Weher. As the usefulness and accuracy of everyday living depend so much upon the study of mathematics, too much time cannot be employed in this subject. The Mathematics department of Mother of Mercy offers a complete four-year course in this impor- tant branch. This includes General mathematics, Algebra 1, plane geometry, Algebra II, trigonom- etry, and solid geometry. Adequate and useful is this department for those following the college preparatory course and those in the special div- isions. The high school has an active chapter in the National Mathematics Honor Society named after the revered foundress of the Sisters of Mercy, Mother Mary Catherine McAuley. Mathematics majors following special requirements are eligible for membership in this honor society. Regular meet- ings are held to discuss at length a mathematics essay. Students find broad interest in this Society! M. Blank and J. Berg explain a phase of geometry to K. Miller, P. Krocger, R. Jacobs, J. Colina and M. McCarthy. JOYCE ALBERS St. Catharine 2865 Rattcrman Avenue Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Orchestra 1, 2: Triple AC 2, 3, 4; YCS 3, 4. Sincerily and truth are the basis of her virtuef' AUDREY AMBROSIUS St. Aloysius 4538 Rueble Place CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, and the soul to dare? MARY ANN ARMBRUSTER St. Lawrence 113 Ridge, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Biology Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Triple AC 3; CSMC 8: SDS 2, 3, 4. Humility, that sweet low root from which all heavenly virtue shoot. JEANETTE AUSTING Little Flower 2640 Mt. Airy Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Triple AC 3. Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen? Joyce Albers Audrey Ambrosius Mary Ann Armbruster Jeanette Ausling Spfemher gegan OHM End The senior presidents made plans for the events of the coming year. Admiring the senior class play pos- ter are A Brazel, D. Brodbeck, R. Schutte, H. Eimermacher, school pres, C. Carroll. l Jacqueline Baum Shirley Berkemeier Hilda Beckman Alberta Betsch ear at OtAeP Oz Mercy J ACQUELINE BAUM St. Martin 3393 Mayfair Avenue Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple AC 3. As merry as the day is long. SHIRLEY BERKEMEIER St. Aluysiux 3844 Church Lane CSMC 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; SDS 2, 3, 4. Size is pretty to walk with, And pleasant, too, to think on? HILDA BECKMAN St. Bernard Box 195 Harrison Road CSMC 3, 4; SDS 3, 4; GAA 4. HGood humor is one of the best articles of dress. ALBERTA BETSCH St. James 81 Hanley St. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. A twinkle, a smile, and then a hearty laugh. Kathleen Bell Monica Bimmerle 27 Snior A f C1155 7952 Marilyn Bennett Gretchen Bohman KATHLEEN BELL St. Martin 3675 Herbert Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2; Theta Art Club 4; YCS 2, 3, 4. nStay, 0 sweet and do not rise The light that shines comes from thine eyes.n MONICA BIMMERLE St. Lawfence 1237 Carson Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2;' Glee Club 1, 2; Triple AC 2. Beautiful faces are they that wear The light of a pleasant spirit there. MARILYN BENNETT St. Catharine 3739 Highpoint CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4. nA fun loving lass, good natured and true Deserving of friendship, Marilyn that's you. GRETCHEN BOHMAN , St. Aloysius 5624 Surrey Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Art Club 4. So full of mischief, fun and glee Yet bespeakz'ng true sincerity? k Sint'or C4155 7952 . Joanne Bergman Margaret Borneman Mary Lou Bowden Jane Boyle Hilda Brauch Ann Brazel Lois Brendel Dorethea Brodbeck 25791450115 49110010le :bidpfageal a Mod JOANNE BORGMAN St. Aloysius 3956 Kenkel Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mercywood Managing Editor 4. 3A gentle, tender, happy heart Where beauty dwells therein. MARGARET BORNEMAN St. Boniface. 1751 Chase Avenue CSMC 81 SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 2, 3. HA bundle of goodness from eyes to toes AS sweet as the honey that tomes from a rose. MARY LOU BOWDEN Our Lady of Lourdes 3015 Veazey Avenue CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. Endurance 1's nobler than xtrength and patience? JANE BOYLE St. Antoninus 1674 Linneman Drive CSMC 8t SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. With her pretty face and smile The hardest of hearts shdd beguile. 28 HILDA BRAUCH St. Martin 3937 Washington Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HHustc thee nympth, and brmg with thee 12.11 and youthful jollily. ANN BRAZEL St. Boniface 1620 Glen Parker Avenue Class Pres. 4C; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3. Lovable. laughable and full of fun One in a million, bright as the sun. LOIS BRENDEL 2 Our Lady of Lourdes 3264 Werk Road Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Masque 8t Gavel 3, 4; Triple AC 3; Mission Pres. 4. uThe whisper of a pretty girl can be heard further than the roar of a lion. DORTHEA BRODBECK St. Catharine 3323 Dartmouth Avenue Class Pres. 4D; Biology Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3. 4; Gleanings 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Physics Club 4; Quill 8: Scroll 4; Theta Art Club 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. uNothing is so contagioux ax enthusiasm, It is the genius of sincerity. BETTY ANN CAPPEL St. Amonimzs 5208 Leona Drive CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. HA charming manner, pleasant smile, Benyjs a girl wilds in A'tyle. KATHLEEN CAREY Sr. Vivian 6144 Sunridge Drive -: CSMC 4: GAA 4; Glee Club 4; Quill 8L Scroll 4; 3 SDS 4. ' Of all the arts in which the wise excel, Naturek chief maxzw'piece is writing well? LOIS CARR St. Patrick 1700 Ella Street CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1.2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. The truly brave are 3on of heart and cyasfj CONSTANCE CARROLL St. Martin 3726 Herbert Avenile Class Pres, 4B; Biology Club 2; CSMC 82 SDS 1, 2, 3. 4: Debating 3, 4; GIeanings 3, 41,0166 Club 1;Latin Club 3; Masque 8: Gavel 3, 4; Quill 8; Scroll 4; Triple AC 1; YCS 4. nLaughing, smiling, always gay, Worried; rwvm' come lier way. Betty Ann Cappel Kathlccn Carey Lois Carr Constance Carroll Clwm'dlwc! fgoMewionafAe Cfadd gin? School rolls around once again as M. L. Hoenemier and S. Hauck begin the nec- essary preparations by purchasing supplies for coming months at the store from Mrs. Haucke. VIRGINIA DAGENBACH St. Martin 3447 Mayfair Avenue CSMC 8c SD51, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. As pure as a pearl, and as perfect, A noble and innocent girl.n ROSEMARY DEHLER St. Catharine 3342 Felicity Drive CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Triple AC 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; YCS 2, 3, 4; Mercywood Co-Editor 4. nWith malice toward none With charity toward all. MARY DOENCH St. Martin 3641 Carson Avenue CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Friendship is like the breathing rose With sweets in every 4911133 SHIRLEY DORGER St. Catharine 3422 McFarlan Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Triple AC 2. uRare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke, and rejoic'd a pun. Virginia Dagenbach Rosemary Dehler Mary Doench Shirley Dorger . Amid Wm Joy 0! p Xannmg Kw 14The seniors are sure to winf said G. Tepe, J. A. Madlener, M. A. Henkel, B. Sharp, as they donated expired magazines to the scrap paper drive, a big event at Mercy. mgmw... .Syem'or C455 1952. Marian Dourson Patricia Dreiling J em Duwe J oan Duwe Murlyn Eilerman Helen Eimermacher Rosemary Engst Helen Fisher OclferPB CyO Cimuention . . . Jamaica 901214279 MARIAN DOURSON St. Jumex 3744 Hubble Road Biology Club 2; CSMC 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3. 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Masque 8c Gavel 4. 11A quiet unassuming girl of sterling worth? PATRICIA DREILING St. James 5750 Haubner Road CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Simplicity forms a main ingredient in a noble nature. JEAN DUWE St. Boniface 1622 Argyle Place CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4. 1'A sunny disposition and twinkle toes, . Makes Jean a sWell girl wherever she goesf JOAN DUWE St. Boniface 1622 Argyle Place CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3, 4. nWith a modest manner and the gentlest heart, H er grace to all she doth impart. MURLYN EILERMAN St. James 8296 Cheviot Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. nHer long blonde hair and sweetness true, Are reflected in her eyex of blue. HELEN EIMERMACHER Our Lady of Lourdes 3363 Werk Road School Pres. 4; CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. This is our president full of fun, Liked by you and everyone. ROSEMARY ENGST St. James 3851 Jessup Road CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 21 So courteous, so In'nd, Ere you can 19nd. HELEN ANN FISHER Sf. Catharine 3209 Boudinot Avenue Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Triple AC 2. I often marvel there should be, One quite so helpful; quite so free. 31 Snior CXCLM 1952 Jeanne F012 Elizabeth Fox Joan Franks Dorothy Fray 1 Marilyn Frey Dorothy Gott Caryl Groh Joan Groh l luring Wouemger oowna 55B jftennlecl 4 JEANNE FOLZ St. Clare 6400 Edwood Avenue 1 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- 1 SDS 2, 3, 4. , Her smile was prodigal of stunmery shine, Gaily persistent i like a mom in June. ELIZABETH FOX St. Bernard Box 310, RR. 7 CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2; Gleanings 3, 4; Editor 4; Glee Club 1; Quill 8: Scroll 4; Masque 8i Gavel 3, 4. A full, rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost slemly just. JOAN FRANKS St. Aloysius 5600 Surrey Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. We read her face as one who reads holy book. DOROTHY FRAY St. James Box 118A Blue Rock Road CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1', Triple A-C 4; Physics Club 4. 1'Her friendship is like a sunbeam between two clouds.u 32 MARILYN FREY St. James 3489 Blue Rock Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Secy. 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS 2, 3. With one smile she overthrows a city, With another a kingdom. DOROTHY GOTT St. Aloysius 3988 Raceview Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. HSweet and mild her manner, Warm and glowing every CARYL GROH St. Martin 3988 Craig Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Thine eyes are springs in where serene And silent waters heaven is seen. JOAN GROH 5!. Margaret Mary 1999 Sundale Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 0To all she is a friend in need, A charming girl she is indeed. h f PATRICIA HARRIS . St. Martin 3315 Renfro Avenue 5i Bioiogy Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, h 3, 4; Gleanings 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Triple AC 2, 3, 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. K'Wirh her big blue eyes and bright red hair, Pa! represents a picture fair. CLAIRE HARTMANN St. Boniface 1702 Ella Street CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. VERA HARTOIN St. Martin 341 l Gamble Avenue Biology Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3; GAA 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 11Cute and peppy, nice to know, Seems shek always on the g0? SHIRLEY ANN HAUCK St. Martin 3535 Hilda Avenue CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Masque 8L Gavel 3, 4; SDS 1, 2. 3, 4. 1'God has two dwellings; one in heaven And the other in a thankful heart. Patricia Harris Claire Hartmann Vera Hartoin Shirley Ann Hauck WSPJ Meet in fjolwhcgjcmdcw 11This certainly doesnht help the waist, J. Duwe remarked to her twin standing by the calorie booster or a more common term, candy machine, on the busy senior corridor. PATRICIA HAUSFELD Assumption 1460 Adams Road I, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. : nBut she is the jewel that wins the world? I J1 MARY ANN HENKEL : St. Bernard 284 Mullen Road CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Latin 3; Theta Art Club 4. ; , Generosity is the sunshine in which her character 4 , grows. NANCY LEE HEROLD St. Bonaventura 2540 Queen City Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. HTo meet her was to know delight, A measure of our joy. PHYLLIS HEY St. Martin 3468 Jane Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Gleanings 2, 3, 4; Quill 8; Scroll 4. 4:0000' company and good discourse Are the very sinews of virtue. Pat Hausfeld Mary Ann Henkel Nancy Lee Herold Phyllis Hey jhe Aziedf analnglalopiedf A-chg - Day before Christmas vacation! Excitement was increased by ex- change of gifts among those wonderful little sisters, the freshmen, and their big sisters, the seniors. Snior Cfcm 7952 Mary Lou Hoenemier Elizabeth Huy Joan Hoess Mary J acobs gadon Came Ewing :becemzer Esther Holtgrewe Nancy Jaspers Marilyn Holtvogt Janet Jehn MARY LOU HOENEMIER St. Aloysius 3974 Ruth Lane CSMC; l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4. Deep brown eyes running over with glee, , Bonny brown eyes are the eyes for mef JOAN HOESS St. Margaret Mary 7696 Bitterroot Lane CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. nSilence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above. 1: ESTHER HOLTGREWE St. Bonaventura 1839 Forbus Street CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Her eyes are stars if twilight fair, That twinkle brightly without care. MARILYN HOLTVOGT St. Aloysius 3992 School Section Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Masque 8L Gavel 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Sincerity is the road to heaven'2 And her path is smooth and xtraxght? 35 ELIZABETH HUY St. James Box 143 R.R. 3 CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. MARY JACOBS St. Martin CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Her heart and sentiments are free. 3633 St. Martinb Place NANCY JASPERS St. Bonaventura CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4. There is a garden in her face, Where rases and while liliex grow. 1679 Westwood Avenue JANET JEHN St. Mary CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4 So sweet and pure and fair. 194 Conwell St. xSJem'or Clam ' 7952 Rita Claire Jobst Mary Ellen Jones Jacqueline Kahles Carolyn Kammer Margaret Karwisch Jacqueline Kamman Jane Kirk Helen Koenig Wilt Carozlgmgram . . . gnior RITA CLAIRE JOBST St. Martin 3744 Carson Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4.' nSlze wears a xoft attractive voice And in her soft voice there beauty was. MARY ELLEN JONES St. Catharine 3657 Epworth Avenue Biology Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Quill 8: Scroll 4; YCS 2, 3, 4. HA faithful friend is better tllan gold, A medicine for misery, all only possession. JACQUELINE KAHLES St. Aloysius 4221 Race Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. HA still, placid, moonlight fave. CAROLYN KAMMER St. James 6725 Colerain Road Biology 2; CSMC 8L SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Nat. Math. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Triple AC 4. T0 d0 Faxily what is dizfit'ult for others is a mark of talent. 36 MARGARET KARWISCH St. Martin 3845 North Bend Road CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 4. UAge cannot wither lzer, Nor custom stale her hmnife variety. JACQUELINE KATHMAN St. Martin 4005 St. Martin's Place Biology Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2: Glee Club 1; Latin 3, 4;. Triple AC 2. HHer smile is full of genuine warmth. JANE KIRK St. Boniface Box 472 Kirby Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. HGmce was in all her steps, heaven in 1131' Eye, In every gesture digniiy and love? HELEN KOENIG Our Lady of Lourdes 3327 Muddy Creek Biology Club 2; Chemistry 3, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; MasqueSL Gavel. llHer smile is disarming 4 Shel: pel'fet'tly charming. Anna Mae Korte Marie Kramer Patricia Krauser Geraldine Kroger ANNA MAE KORTE St. Margaret Mary 6830 Grace Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. With lovely huir A'he's quire a treat, As a friend shek hard to bear. MARIE KRAMER Sr. Alarm; 3444 Alta Vista CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 42Her dimpled smile. her glistening hair, Are what makes Marie look so fair. PATRICIA KRAUSER St. Lea 3033 Beekman St. CSMC 3, 4. hhHerehx t0 the girl with eyes of brown, Whose spirit proud you cannot down. GERALDINE KROGER Sr. Catharine 2766 Montana Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Triple AC 2; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Mcrcywood Editor 4. hthze smiles that win; the tents that glow, But tell of days in gaodncss spent? gay. . . Chridlfmcw Ucwafion Homerooms, decked with holly, girls left Mercy feeling the gay, joyous atmosphere of Christmas amidst the snowy, cold weather. Christmas vacation is here at last! MARY JEAN KRUSLING St. Aloysius 5536 Biscayne Ave. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings 2, 3, 4; Masque 8: Gavel 3; Pres. 4; Quill 8: Scroll 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; YCS l, 2, 3, 4. A sunny girl with a sunny disposition. MARY CAROL KUHN St Martin 3395 Alta Vista Ave. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 11Nothing is so sacred as her honor, Nothing is so loyal as her love? SHIRLEY KUNKEL St. Aloysius 6790 Hayes Rd. CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4; Nat. Math. Honor Soc. 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Art 1, 2, 3, 4. H5118 who has an art has everywhere a part? LOIS LAMBERT St. Aloysius 4545 Ruebel Place Biology Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Triple AC 1, 2. uHer heart is as far from fraud as heaven fg'om earth. Mary Jean Krusling Mary Carol Kuhn Shirley Kunkel Lois Lambert myLald Wm 34mm and Sriom in R. Engst, J. Groh, and M. Bennett look with interest as R. Dehler explains the develop- ment of the functions of government. All seniors agree that so- ciology is informing. Mary Langenbrunner Patricia McGraw Margaret Lightfield Patricia Macke Bette Mae Linz Jo Ann Madlener $n50r Mary Ann McCabe Gayle Marx anatomy :bwmg Emma and! labecut MARY LANGENBRUNNER St. Ignatius 398 A. Boomer Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. nNot too serfous, not too gay, Just a real good sport in every way. u MARGARET LIGHTFIELD St. Margaret Mary 7015 Ellen Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; G166 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. High erected thoughts, Seated in a heart of courtesy? BETTE MAE LINZ SI. Margaret Mary CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. nHer ways are ways of pleasanmess, And all her paths are peacef 2379 Clover Crcst MARY ANN MCCABE St. Martin 3423 Alta Vista Avenue Biology Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4. This is Mary Ann, quiet and sweet, A nicer girl you'll never meet? PATRICIA MCGRAW St. Margaret Mary 1844 Van Zandt Road CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3A girl who is of Cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. PATRICIA MACKE St. Catharine 2138 Westwood-Northern Blvd. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Art 4. Good artists give everything to their art and con- sequently are perfectly interesting in themselves. JO ANN MADLENER Our Lady of Lourdes 3052 Hegre Circle CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. For nature made her what she is, And never made another. GAYLE MARX St. Aloyxius 3973 Janet Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 3And yet a spirit still and bright, With something of angelic light. $14502- Czaw 7952 Geraldine Mechley Dorothy Menke Janet Mcnke Ruth Meyer Ruth Middendorf Catherine Milt: Margie Maloney Hilda Moriarity Lijltede QJOKalen :bayd anal OAL'O gAOfOLVdAL'IO GERALDINE MECHLEY St. Catharine 3722 High Point Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; YCS 3, 4. nSluz'x been called an IIII-I'Olllld girl, A sure slmt pal, a perfect pearl. DOROTHY MENKE St. Martin 3637 Mozart Avenue Biology Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. LLMind cannot follow, nor words express her in finite sweetness? L JANET MENKE L St. Catherine 2728 Montana Avenue LL Biology Club 3, 4; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; L SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple AC 2, 3; YCS 3, 4. L L I For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. RUTH MEYER St. Aloysius 3739 Ebenezer Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. L L L L .L As good natured a soul as due trod on shoe of . L leather. L L L L L L 4O RUTH MIDDENDORF Little Flower 5404 Colcrain Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. nSIillness of person and steadiness of feature are signal marks of gaod breeding. CATHERINE MILTZ Assumption 7351 Roettclc Place Biology Club 2; CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings 3; Glean- ings Associate Editor 4: Nat. Math Honor Soc. Presi- dent 4; Quill 8: Scroll 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. By her life alone, gracious and sweet he better way was xhown. MARGIE MOLONEY St. Bernard Route 7, Box 325 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. A day for toil, and hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. HILDA MORIARITY St. John RR. 2, Mt. Healthy CSMC 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; SDS 3, 4. Retfnement creates beauty everywhere? Patricia Moriconi Marlene Mundorff The Ohio State Schol- arship Test provided excellent competition for ambitious seniors. Hopes were soaring high, and the girls eagerly anticipated the final result. Audrey Mosier Carol Murphy 8:515 Wagnehzecl.44ff $011114ng 2514146114? PATRICIA MORICONI St. Catharine 2951 Feltz Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Art Club 3, 4. hSlie is a wcll-nmcle woman who has a good delm'milmtion. AUDREY MOSIER St. Margaret Mary 1938 Sundale Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 44.9mm! and nmt 4 in II , 1! girl. MARLENE MUNDORFF Our Lady of Lourdes 3426 Corrine Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Marlene is the personification of humor, wit, and personality all in one. CAROL MURPHY Sn James 3768 Hubble Road Biology Club7 -; CSMC 8i SDS 1, 2 3, 4; GAA 3; Gleamingsz 3, 4; Latin 3, 4; Nat. Math. Honor Soc J, 4; Quill 8: Scroll 4; Theta Art Club 4. 3Sweetlwurf 0f the entire CllIXS Is this lovable Irish lass? MARY LOU NEIL Little F lower 5575 Meryton Street CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque 6Q Gavel 3, 4; Nat. Math. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Theta Art Club 4; Triple AC 3, 4; YCS 4. K1She is gentle, loving, kind, polite Thoughtful of others, sure to do right. MARGARET OaBRIEN Our Lady of Lourdes 3219 Buell Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Thus we say with fond 1adie1f lecre'll never be another 3'0sz PATRICIA OLEARY St. Lawrence 1266 Quebec Road CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Latin 3, 4; Triple AC 4. Her hair was oh! so denxe a blur 1 0f darkness, midnight envied her. BETTY JEAN PAUL St. Therese 4615 Rapid Run Pike CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 04.? carefree us the wind that biaws, She brin 3 1171 where e'er she oes. g f g Mary Lou Neil Margaret O1Erien Patricia O'Leary Betty Jean Palll WQVCA Captured! OHM j 41t61485t 55Thcy have my special todayW E. Huy might be saying this as she spies her favorite dish on the steam table in the service room. Cafeteria time is a de- lightful period. $nior Chg, 7952 Joan Peters Shirley Reichl Vivian Plirrman Shirley Rinck grin? Cmceri . . . gidlwlod E494 5214146! Marilyn Piepet Carol Roehrig J oyce Ramstetter Carol Rosfelder JOAN PETERS St. Martin 3503 Meadow Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Light of step and heart was She.'1 VIVIAN PFIRRMAN St. Patrick 4218 Mad Anthony Street CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. nThen use her S0 to have her friendship still? MARILYN PIEPER St. Bonavemura 1648 Lionel Avenue CSMC I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orch. 1, 2, 3. 11A: cheerful us the day is long, As mnny as the gayext song. JOYCE RAMSTETTER St. Martin 3409 Alta Vista Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Nothing ever, hardly ever, troubles her. 43 SHIRLEY REICHL St. Aloysius 4171 Race Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. There's just that twinkle in her eye That seems to say, 1 will. SHIRLEY RINCK St. Martin 3927 Davis Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. nNothing is more simple than greatness. Indeed, to be simple is m be great. CAROL ROEHRIG St. Martin 3429 Boudinot Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Art Club 4. A IOIVII that boasts inhabitants like she Can have no lack of good society. CAROL ROSFELDER St. A onsius CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 11511:: is graceful and petite, She has charm Ihafs fresh and sweet? 3948 Grace Avenue gnior Kim 7952 Mary Ann Rosfelder Jo Ann Saalfeld Catherine Schimmel Mary Ann Schimmel Bernice Schlimm Lorain Schmutte Joan Schoenharl Joan Schulte .49MK3AOW6V6 grongt mom onwem MARY ANN ROSFELDER St. Martin 3517 Gamble Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. nFull of fun, full of play, She threads her path a joyous way. u JO ANN SAALFELD St. Martin 3727 Dina Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glcanings 2; Glee Club 1; Masque 8L Gavel 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 7Her sparkling smiles bubble up As from a natural fountain? CATHERINE SCHIMMEL St. Catharine 2888 Ratterman Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. It is chance that make brothers, But a heart that makes friendsf MARY ANN SCHIMMEL St. Catharine 2888 Ratterman Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Is there anything in life so lovely, As the laugh and merriment of a young girl. 44 BERNICE SCHLIMM St. Martin 3806 Harrison Avenue CSMC 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Glee Club 3; SDS 3, 4; Triple AC 3. Personality and pep galore, Who could ask for anything more. LORAIN SCHMUTTE St. Aloysius 3918 Grace Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Hln her dark eyes a depth of softness swells. MARY JOAN SCHOENHARL St. Patrick 1529 Northview Avenue CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Latin 3, 4. 7Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are? JOAN SCHULTE St. James 7715 Cheviot Road CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2 Glee Club 1. Her manner is calm and pleasant, Her sweetness is ever present? Rita Schutte Mary Jean Shannon Margaret Sloan Barbara Sharp RITA SCHUTTE Our Lady of Lourdex 3430 Locust Lane Class Pres. 4; Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Masque 8L Gavel 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple AC 3, 4. r15hr? who has an art Hus everywhere 1: part. MARY JEAN SHANNON St. Catharine 2663 Harrison Avenue Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; CSMC 84 SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 8: Scroll 4; Physics Club 4; YCS 1, 2, 3, 4. NWirh gpntle voice and mnilm she leads the crowd? BARBARA SHARP Sr. Aloysius 4419 Raceview Street CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS l, 2, 3, 4. HGOLI loves all prettilmss, and on this Surely His angels lay their kiss. MARGARET SLOAN St. Claire 1207 Hillcrest Road Chemistry 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Nat. Math Honor Soc. 3, 4; Physics 4; Triple AC 4. 14171111 of sparkle, dash, and go, Different from the rest, you know. no! :bancing to Wazoclg 0 aEmahxf Nancy Jaspers and Janet Jehn gain skill on calculator and add- ing machine. Experi- ence in the use of business machines was learned in a secretarial course at Mercy. VIRGINIA SPADAFORA St. Lea 1761 Carll Street CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4. 1'A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.n JOAN STAUD St. Leo 16 Bollwood Court CSMC 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; SDS 3, 4. 1 Deep brown eyes, running over with glee? BETTY STEIGERWALD St. Mary of Immaculate Conception 309 George Street, Aurora, Indiana CSMC 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4; SDS 4. And that smile like sunshine steals into many a sunless heart. 1 MONA LISA STEINLE St. Antoninus 1445 Colonial Drive CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, Z, 3. t1Beauteous, bright creation always gayest 0f the gay. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Virginia Spadafora Joan Stand Betty Steigerwald Mona Lisa Steinl: jnlficipalfion oz :SOI'ing men w. .. gadlfersklogdaw Easter vaCation at last! Books covered and placed neatly in the lockers, girls prepare to leave for the Easter holidays. A11 home- rooms lent an air of genuine Easter joy. 5:an Cfddd 7952 Jeanne Smnger Audrey Stemz Helen Straub Joan Summe Alice Tasset Marlene Tau1bee Dolores Stuerenberg Shirley Mae Tekulve Junior Earn . . . ourna 55m :bance JEANNE STENGER St. Catharine 3126 Epworth Avenue CSMC 61; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Gleanings 4; Quill 8; Scroll 4; Triple AC 1, 2. uA friendly smile for all each day, Welll all remember her that way. AUDREY STENTZ St. Margaret Mary 1817 Emerson Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. HELEN STRAUB Assumption 7933 Hickman Street CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. A silent tongue and a true heart, Are the most admirable things on earth. DOLORES STUERENBERG St. Aloysius 4488 Harrison Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Nature has shown by making it so rare That wit is a jewel which all cannot wear. - 4 JOAN SUMME Assumption 7874 Elizabeth Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. Vlow 0ft we watched and laughed And loved that merry heart? ALICE TASSET St. James 3407 Jessup Road CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 1. nThine eyes are springs in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen. MARLENE TAULBEE St. Bonaventum 1855 Knox Street CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Orchestra 8L Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple AC 2. Music that brings sweet sleep Down from the blissful skies. SHIRLEY MAE TEKULVE St. Aloysius 4121 Race Road CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 4; Glee Club 1; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 111 often marvel there should be, One quite so lovable as thee. 47 gnior Cm 7952 Virginia Tepe Jean Vogelsang Mildred Tewes Marilyn Vollman Mary Thole Marlene Vonderhaar Ewing $ring3 geautyuK Month oz VIRGINIA TEPE St. Martin 2705 Boudinot Avenue CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleanings 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Quill 8: Scroll 4; Physics Club 4. thood taste is the flower of good sense, T houghts that breathe and words that flow. n MILDRED TEWES St. Aloysius 5597 Karen Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. IThe quiet mind is richer than a crown. MARY THOLE St. James 3090 Sheldon Drivs Biology Club 2; CSMC 8L SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Triple AC 3. A little nonsense 110w and then, 15 relished by the wisest men. 48 JEAN VOGELSANG St. Martin 3735 Carson Avenue Biology Club 2; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3; Glee Club I, 2; Masque 8: Gavel 3, 4; Triple AC 2. thiven to jest, yet ever in earnest. MARILYN VOLLMAN St. Catharine 2422 Harrison Avenue Biology Club 2, 3; CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3. uQuips and prankx and wanton wiles, Nod and beck? and wreathed smiles. MARLENE VONDERHAAR St. Patrick 1713 Marble Street CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. K7716 mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Carole Jean Warth Marilyn Weinle Rheta Welsh Charlene Wissel Way W gaflwmcl at Warfd gluing Exams are over! - with relief M. Kuhn, J. F012, R. Jobst and P. Moriconi gathered about the piano to sing their favorite songs. The happy place4the famous Senior lobby! CAROLE JEAN WARTH St. Bonaventm'a 1694 Queen City Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. le truly brave are soft of heart and eyes. MARILYN WEINLE St. Catharine 2822 Shaffer Avenue CSMC l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Eyes of green, dimples, too, Her heart is kind and love is true. CHARLENE WISSEL Our Lady of Lourdes 2031 West Tower Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club1,2, 3, 4; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. 11A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. RHETA WELSH St. Martin 3304 Phoenix Avenue CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 3; Glee Club 1, 2; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4. HSparkling eyes, a sunny smile, Makes everything in life worth while. BETTY ANN WUEST St. Aloysius 3948 Ruth Lane CSMC 8: SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mercywood Co-Editor, 4. The silence often of pure innocence, Persuades when speaking fails. BARBARA YASS St. Martin 3832 Applegate Avenue CSMC 8; SDS 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; GAA 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Triple AC 2, 3. Time will never dim The memory of her infectious grin. BcLly Ann Wuest jz W are yAlumgl; anal Snare 9200! wiXXfJ-lgnwlz in M5 Iflw Barbara Yass OVA A Add egom. Mother Catherine McAuley Upper left: Marching to the beautiful strains of 3P0mp and Cir- cumstance? Upper right: Some solid advice by Rev. T. Connell. Lower left: Seniors discuss future plans. Lower right: Proceed- ing to chapel before graduation exercises and commencement. Junio; class presidents anticipate excitement as they begin plans for the big event, the Junior-Senior prom. L. to R. P. Riser, C. Hasecoster, L. Lampe, M. Loesch. IOVIAL Jammie Juniors! Upperclassmen at long last! As their third year pro- gressed, they discovered just what it meant to be upper class- men. Responsibilities were placed on their shoulders more than ever before. They began the year by sitting down to studies and planning the many activities that were theirs as juniors. Their willingness, ambition, and talent were presented in the activities shown in the VOCATION SKIT, March 12, VARIETY SHOW, March 25. With spring approaching the exciting event of planning for the J unior-Senior prom began. The big day finally arrived when they met at Hartwell Country Club, April 25. Now seniors to be, they are On the threshold of the final year of high school days. 51 i ? Juniors settle down to mid-term exams. First Row: P. Korte; M. Huber, C. Holtgrefc, J. Hoffrogge, J. Helferick, P. Riser, J. Rechtin, M. Peters, D. Nienaber, P. Meyer. Second Row: M. Lorenz, R. Thoma, G. Smyth, C. Smith, M. Rowekamp, M. Roll, C. Roden- berg, J. Young, A. Wurzelbacker, G. Waller. Third Row: C. Wagner, 1. Volz, P. Ventre, F. Bohrer, N. Blum. C. Blum, M. Bengcrt, G. Baumann, C. Backhus, M. Davis. Fourth Row: M. Comcrford, R. Brungel, L. Brockhuis, A. Boyle, M. Brames, M. Hoesl, M. Hoenemier, M. Geiser, B. Fritz, B. Fluegeman. Fifth Row: D. Dewitt, L. Korte, R. Koenig, J. Klayer, N. Kenning, R. Janke, M. Huber, M. Blasch, J. Bibus, M, Bertsch. Sixth Row: M. Bernard, A. Basch, E. Ballhaus, C. Hasecoster, J. Grannen, V. Froehle, E. Fischer, A. Dulle, S. Carey, M. Kramer. Seventh Row: K. Koebel; M. Hoffmann. C. Hoesl, M. Heimbrock, D. Hasselbeck,l. Ray, T. Palmire, M. Ncsselhuf, M. Minges, M. Maison. First Row: J. McIntire, P. Simon, B. Seegar, J. Schulze, S. Schaaf, M. Rickcn, A. Richter, M. Blank, B. Bellman, M. Barnes. Second Row: E. Arszman, J. Armsey, M. Albers, M. Christman, P. Caplingcr, C. Burdick7 M. Bretnitz, C. Blch, M. A. Blazer, J. Geiser. Third Row: R. Frey, B. Frey, M. Duwel, C. Dlstlcr, C. Diehl, L. Holtgrewe, C. Hessler, A. Hegge, M. Hausfeld, N. Hammerle. Fourth Row: C. Godar, R. Noehring, P. Mur- nan, N. Meyer, A. Mencke, D. Kelsch, C. Hopper, J. Selcer, M. Schwegman, J. Schwab. Fifth Row: M. Rosfelder, M. A. Renneker, C. Peterman, E. Windholtz, C. Wessels, S. Trefz- ger, E. Tholen, W. Tepe, J. Taylor, S. Wissel. Sixth Row: M. L. Stenger, M. L. Stevens, C. Stcnger, M. A. Stahl, S. Simon, B. Newell, J. D Arcy, R. O Rourke, L. Lamps, M. Locsch. Seventh Row: H. Meyer, S. Meyer, R. Bretnitz, K. Morrisey, V. Steinmetz. Sophomore class presidents organize for a second successful school year at Mother of Mercy. L. to R., C Yetter, J. Ruther, W. Reising, M. Bischoff, M. anelhard, K. Bell. SPIRITED SpAomored The dreams enjoyed as freshmen were happily laid aside as the sophomoresl slowly maturing minds begin to realize importance of formulating Christocentric personalities. As they became aware of regulations, duties, and activities which make up such busy days at Mercy, class of 54 began its year with courage and confidence in themselves Things like dissecting frogs in the Biology lab and fighting the Gallic Wars side by side with Caesar in Latin classes caused the dauntless sophomores to enter their second year with intrepidity and pixielike unconcern. Old age is creeping up on them and they will soon be juniors. But old age will never blot out events of the sophomore year! 54 First Row: L. Buerelien, I. Sabine, I. Ante, E Scheitz, I. Ruther, Y. Karg, G. Gerene, J. Bross, C. Schenck, E. Hosty, M. L. Wohlfrom, M. Groh, M. Groh. Second Row: M. Simon, D. Taylor, J. Rork, T. Pink- erton, M. L. Neiheisel, M. A. Meinerding, J. Loebker, M. E. Jones, M. Young, J. Wuellner, P. Woodson, B. Wolf, M. Williams. Third Row: R. A, Werle, J. Bross, N. Bollinger, J. Berg, L. Batter, D. Albietz, M. Flammer. E. FieIer, J. Ep- pensteiner, I. Day, M J. Burkhardt, I. Brown, J. Hischemiller. Fourth Row: R. Heyob, M Harrington,N. Harp, L. Grove, Changing class for last period of day. k, L G. Flynn, C. Kroger, M. A. Krismer, P. Kerns, L. Kath- man, N. Karches, E. Hotfman, M. Richmond, D. Pfau. Fifth Row: R. Meyer, C. McGowan, M. A. Langen, M. A. Krumdick, B. Wenzel, M. A. Unger, A. Stellitano, L. V. Smyth, J. Sche , J. Robinson, K. Beazing, M. E. Blank, M. Bischoff. Sixth Row: M. Berger, I. Bell, M. Housten, MI. Hoerth, J. Hilvers, J. Hatting, P. Feucht, C. Gerhard, B. R. Neff, M. L. Nastold, B. Moellman, K. Miller, M. McCarthy. Seventh Row: J. Lackenmann, S. Roof, R. Rieger, E. Reising, K. Raleigh, C. Pcllman, M. E. Nieman, M. E. Stockelman, M. Stautherg, E. Stath, R. Siemer, J. Schneider, J. Schaefers. Whafs more fun than a lield trip! Girls taking a hearing test. First Row: C. Yetter, G. Wilke, M. Westerman, J. Von- derheide, J. Velrich, A. Tolwig, M. Burhoff, R. Bruns, S. Brendle, J. Bradley, L. Bergman, J. Benz, 1. Dobelhoff. Second Row: R. Dempsey, S. DeCarles, N. Conner, J. A. Colina, D. Christen, R. Fogelman, M. K. Falls, D. Evans, M Engelhard, A. Elsen, K. Drciling, M. Hammann, J. Harvey. Third Row: L. Grazanke, M. A. Geiger, P. Gagen, J. Frey, S Johnson, R. Jacobs, E. Imsande, B. Hummel, S. Hoerst, L. Heilman, J. Lampe, P. Kennedy, P. Kroeger. Fourth Row: J. Kahles, K. Kessler, J. Hoesl, A. Mocschl, Sophomores enjoying Glee Club! 9E; m. - L. gala $1 5; 69;; V. , , J, Menke, J. A. Lueken, J. Tutmer, J. Lohman, M. Kerth, J. A. Osterheus, C. O Brien, N. Neiheisel, M. Morrisey. Fifth Row: D. Monahan, K. Molque, J. Richlc, W. Reising, D. Reilman, J. Raible, E. Pflrrmann, M. Peter- man, J. A. Scrivcri, J. Schutter, J. Schoenharl, M. Schmidt, J. Robers. Sixth Row: C. Rosmarin, A. Strull, B. Streng, R. M. Spitzley, F. Spadafora, M. Sickman, B. L. Seiler, E. Wassler, L. Wagner, A. Tuccinardi, N. Tripple, K. Teuschler, J. Tempfer. Seventh Row: H. Schiele, M. A. Fantetti, A. Allgeyer, M J. Diersen. M. Falls takes eye examination. The newly elected freshman presidents take ample in- terest in their task as leaders. Row 1: P. Dowling, A. Temming, C. Kunz; Row 2: C. Ranz, and J. Brown. FROLICKING Eedltmen 57 Like all newcomers to Mercy, they wandered around in a daze at first. Opening Mass was the start of an amazingly different four years of their lives. High school life was so exciting. Casting aside their colorful skirts and sweaters for the blue and white uniforms, they also donned the attitude of alert young students and took their hrst un- steady steps on the pathway to Christian ideals. The year was filled with adventure. New avenues opened to them each succeeding day. Many times their ttgreennessii steered them into wrong places but they learned as all those who have gone before them have learned. One big event was the receiving of their ltBig Sistersii which gave them a real feeling of belonging. They were now part and parcel of Mother of Mercy High. A 3.. First Row: H. Attenweiler, M. Ashcraft, C. Arzman, G. Arnold, B. Albert, D. Ahrens, D. Bristow, L. Brady, A. Boyle, P, Blair, C. Blair, 1.. Birck, G. Goebel. Second Row: G. Fullen, A. Flick, S Firth, D. Esselman, M. Carroll, M. Hofman, J. Hirth, L. Heyob, C. Ham- merlc, M. Gustin, K. Granncn, S. Cleary, R. Nienaber. Third Row: M. L. Niemier, M. Nauer, P Meyer, C. Laemmele, S. Wilson, M. Voelker, M. Seiler, J. Riemen, P. Remers, L. Polking, M. A. Davis, S. Cianciola, J. Brown. Fourth Row: M. Brooks, P. Bertsch, A. Bieresdorfer, J. Franz, JV Engelhardt, B. J. Eisele, P. Dowling, A. Dorr, xc'ted as initiation draws near! $$$wa 4, m, J. Dehler, I. Hetz, G. Hafertepen, R. Hadley, J. Habig. Fifth Row: P. Groff, S. Griffln, R. Lay, M. Kummer, K. Kruer, B. Howdon, M. Hoffman, M. Hoenemier, J. Mohr, N. Moak, M Minnick, M. Meyer, D. Mendel. Sixth Row: R. Luezzi, N. Woodson, J. A. Seiler, C Rumpke, P. Rolfes, M. J. Niklas, M. R. Mueller, J. Czar, M. Cook, J. Buttlewerth, L. Budd, J. Brown, L. Boehe. Seventh Row: L. Holmes, R. A. Grupenhoff, G. Gelhot, J. Ellensohn, M. A. Eisele, J. Daulton, M. Meyer, B. L. Lillie, L. Kreutsman, D. Korti, J. Kenning, D. Hood, J. Rack, B. Powell, L. Ollinger. Big sistersi Christmas gifts made freshies happy! i, km First Row: V. Neiheisel, E. Mormile, W. Molodity, R. Stern, L. Schwegman, P. Schoenbucker, J. Schramm, M. Lebold, C. Ranz: J, Young, F. Yagodich, M. Willenbrink, J . Weber. Second Row: M. Waller, G. Sutter, M. Casey, J. Bruns- man, R. Brungel, N. Brazel, P. Borpeneke, J. Bayer, J. Gerkan, S. Frey, K. Feeley, C. Erras, M. DeCurtins. Third Row: C. Ceare, C. Kunz, P. Koeninger, Z. Kleet, G. Iasillo, J. Holley, A. Hastell, J. Myers, M. Moll, D. Mohr, M. Merrill, J. Mackie, D. Lobitz. Fourth Row: S. Schneider, L. Sebastian, M. Schaefer, B. Rehneker, F. Ohmer, V. Neeley, B. Zeiler, Y. Willingham, H. Vierling, J. Unger, C. Taylor, P. Sullivan, M. A. Finn. Freshmen practice the art of table etiquette. 0. Fifth Row: P. Cummings, I. Conn, J. Benner, M. Bert- scher, A. Bachmann, J. Jenkins, D. Hussey, M. Hoffman, R. Hasselbrock, I. Hageman, G. Guethe, M. McCoy, 1. Meyer. Sixth Row: M. March, P. Litmer, B. Knollman, M. Kincaid, J. Penick, C. Nicklas, P. Nieberding, B. Myers, B. Murphy, J. Moellemkamp, M. Seibert, S. Scott, C. Schroeder. Seventh Row: G. Ruehrwein, A. Riesz, J. Petri, J. Walter, S. Westerman, C. Wagner, A. Temming, M. A. Stoll, M. Soete, M. Kruse, M. A. Hoffman, S. Devins, M. Blessing, MA Faeth, S. Schlageter. Hic, haec, hoe! Freshies test Latin skill. What is This world but a school in which souls are trained and prepared for the other? Morher Catherine McA uley 61 The goal of Mother of Mercy is to prepare youth to think and live as Will best help them to attain their eternal salvation. Father Conncll bestows his blessings upon the students. It is a traditional custom at Mercy for the girls to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on the first day of the school year. Father Connell, chaplain, wel- comed the students after Mass and encouraged them in the .constant practice of obedience and respect to au- thority. All implored Godhs blessing on their studies and all activities for the coming year and always. WtA LLAe .AZOQ Sacrizice W gegin anal 61M! LLAe gloofadfic ear 1 The Senior Mass was held June 4 in the chapel with Father Connell, our chaplain, offering Mass for our intentions. It was an inspiring service and the short sermon gave us many points on which to meditate. To make Mass complete the one hundred and forty-four Seniors received Communiont After Mass the seniors went to the cafeteria where a break- fast was served by the freshmen. Everyone was gay and had a good time. But there was some sadness in that the girls remembered that this was one of the last times they would all be together. Approaching in a few days was Graduation that long awaited night when each would receive a diploma. tlBody of Christ be my Salvation? 63 Mercy students again joined in procession to honor their Blessed Mother. While marching they sang and prayed. 3A2 lending L3 fng 055 powerzoj On a delightful October day the annual Fatima procession again was a reality. Hymns were sung and the rosary recited as the students proceeded from the main entrance to the grotto to pay tribute to Our Lady. The girls stood attentively and prayerfully as Father Connell, the school chaplain, reminded them of Maryts requests. At the end of the ceremony scapulars were given to the girls. Then they recited the SDS pledge of modesty. Father Connell prays the rosary devoutly to Our Lady of Fatima in front of thc grotto for Mercyts annual Fatima Day devotions. Father Connell recites the rosary with the girls. 8am oz ngaining ugly Girls honored Our Blessed Lady during the annual May procession. As the girls assembled around . Maryts statue, they resembled the first blossoms ; of early springtime. The melodious voices raised in prayer and song were an inspiration to Freshmen honor Our Blessed Mother with hymns. am, In a winding procession girls march to Our Lady. V0168. the onlookers. G. Dagenbach accompanied by J. Albers, Gt Kroger, and R. Schutte crowned Our Blessed Mother, Queen of the May. The seniors formed a living tribute to Mary, Our Queen and Mother, while the students sang in her honor. V. Dagenbach crowns our dear Lady, Queen of May. Father Antonellus James gave the annual retreat for the students at Mercy this year. The conferences and the spir- itual exercises given by Father were so arranged as to give time for impressive thought and reHection 0n the valuable things of everyday life. Special time between conferences was set aside each day for those students who wished to get advice on individual problems. Father closed the retreat with a sermon and Holy t Hour which touched everyonefs heart. CSMC ohicers worked hard to aid Jamaica missions by sponsoring a school dance. Seated G. Mechley, y L. Brendel, J. Brown. Standing: M. Geiser, A. Dulle. Crusaderst Apostolate't, was the oratorical topic outlined by the CSMC. Student repre- sentatives from each homeroom competed. R. Schutte was the winner in the school finals. The finalists l. to r. are J. Saalfeld, P. Harris, M. J. Shannon, R. Schutte, C. Hasecoster, B. Seegar, J. Grannen. Rev. I. Framer presented the awards. J. A. Madlener and C. Hartman find interesting and inspiring information in retreat literature. J. Helferich leaves the confessional peacefully, while W. Tepe and M. Brames await their turn. 9206! WQVQV lazowed game t0 leOde W0 .AA Lt Worldly life is wanting in the love of God. A new and a spiritual life must be sought by leav- ing this hate-filled world, and spending silent meditation in an atmosphere of love. Students of Mercy found this holiness in the annual retreat when three days were spent in a spirit of silence, recollection and prayer. The seniors and juniors enjoyed the first three days, sophoe mores and freshmen, participated in the second. Fr. James OFM celebrates the unhloody renewel of Cal- vary while students implore Our Lordis grace. Mother Catherine MCA uley The retreats were conducted by Father Antonel- lus, O.F4M. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass opened each dayis exercises. The conferences gave the girls much food for thought for the remainder of the day. Holy Communion pro- vided grace to remain faithful to the graces of retreat. Those special graces heaped up many abundant treasures that will always last forever. Students manifest love and thanksgiving to God through the Holy Eucharist, the life of the soul. Admiring the crib which beholds our In keeping with the spirit of Christmas, fair fiowers Infant Jesus, is an underclassman. adorn the altar painting a picture of solemn beauty. X M J40! 0mg, 6t 5 0V8 Lm Advent wreaths in all homerooms were liturgi- candles put the entire school in a Christmassy cal reminders of the beautiful coming feast of atmosphere to which students added their laugh- Chrisfs birthday. Schoolrooms were decorated ter, excitement, and song. A yuletide assembly in holiday attire with special emphasis on ttput- with the sophomore play as a highlight put ting Christ in Christmas? Cribs, carols, and its audience in a gay mood for the holidays. mans mm? 375 gm; 11mm , sweetly r Haunts M W '99! YEKEGAM SII155V tqmms Livnmntm 213 mqwmu. enema Left: L. Brendel lends a helping hand with Christ- made their Christmas village from gingerbread. Right: mas decorations. Center: The sophomore homemakers The language classes unite for traditional carols. 68 C. Laemmle, M. Seiler, and J. Reimen study the bulletin board display of a few of the many Cath- olic magazines for student use. Classes in religion, history, soci- ology make use of this material. In response to the plea for building up good Catholic literature and to enable students to spread Christis kingdom into hearts of CA . . g A men, special emphasis was centered around Catholic Press Month VlAtLaxn 00 15..- at Mercy. Girls were given special opportunities to participate in contests through which they not only benefited scholastically, but also developed a true love and practice of religion which g . 52 is in reality the measure of worth of a Catholic school to a eppbng OVLQJ Catholic student. Through Catholic Press Week good citizenship was expressed in action especially by Jeanne Stenger and Dorothy Christen who captured prizes in a local contest sponsored by . t0 WVKJ Unit the Catholic Library Association. Throughout the month, how- y ever, it was emphasized that although February was especially a set aside for Catholic literature the wealth of material stored up during the period is to be used for future Catholic action. Catholic Book Week is always ob- served at Mercy. An interested threesome, A. Strull, M. Bertsch, M. Brooks, examine an attractive display of ttbcst sellers,n novels, fiction, and editorials. 69 Students from every Catholic High School were present at the Solemn Pontifical High Mass at St. Peters in Chains. Mercy was well represented by a large number of spirited seniors. Calflmg'c ?woth 0n Iflw Warez; These enthusiastic Mercy students helpI- ing distribute literature at Blue Army booth at the StNational Catholic Youth Conference,H are D. Brodbeck, P. Harris and M. L. Neil. The Senior class at Mercy marched down Central Parkway to the Church where Mass was held. M. Neil and P. Harris were the flag bearers. These Visiting representatives of the hierarchy awaited the arrival of His Excellency Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, D.D., who led the parade of Catholic students at the close of the C.Y.O. Convention. u-VWA . . First Row: B. Yass, S. Rinck, M. Tewes, J. Grannen, H. Mori- arity, R. Middendorf, M. Albers, M. A. Stahl, M. C. Hein- brock, N. L. Herold, M. Lightheld, B. Seegar, M. C. Lorenz, J. Foiz, M. Peters, M. A. Henkel, B. Sharp, J. Duwe, J. Duwe, M. Bennett. Second Row: Ji Kahles, B. A. Cappel, Ke Carey, M. Taulbee, M. OiBrien, C. Blume: Hi Koenig, D. Kelch, M. Biasch, M. L. Bretnitz, M. A. Hoenemier, S. Rcichl, Bi Fluegeman, M. Bernard, J. Jehn, J. Staud, J. Kirk, M. Moloney, G. Marx. Third Row: M. Vonderhaar, P. Korte, N. Blum, L. Carr, R. M. Bretnitz, S. Carey, I. Baum, M. A. Bengert, E. Holtgrewe, R. Janke, J. Franks, R. Koenig, L. Lampe, S, Meyer, B. Newell. Fourth Row: R Jobst, R. Brungcl, M. Meison, M. Kuhn: M. A. Armbruster, J. Borgman. M. Kramer, M. Ncsselhuf, N, Meyer, M. A. MCCabe, A. Wurtzelbacker, E. Arszman. 7'1 Professor John J. Fehring. Mimic 63a Z355 08$ The Mercy Choristers presented their annual Spring Concerr under the direction of Mr. J. J. Fehring. The Spring Concert proved to friends the fruitful results of their practice. The Glee Club has also participated in several other concerts, ceremonies, and Masses. Strains of familiar Latin and English Carols echo throughout the auditorium as juniors and seniors, with glittering candles, descend their way down the stairs It is a tradition each year at Mercy for the Glee Club to present the annual carol program which is old for some and yet new for others. Glee Club activities began shortly after the opening of school and Closed with graduation 1.. to R.: Mi Kramer,K.Carey, E.Arszman,M.McCabe,J.Bohree. 72 Use leisure time profitably; Cultivate tastes in literature and the jine arts. Malher Catherine MCA Izley 73 Because mank soul and body are intimately united, cultural de- velopment is one of the spheres that Mother of Mercy emphasizes. Many students now have the opportunity to hear themselves as others hear them. This has been made possible by the purchase of a Pentron Duo- Speed Tape Recorder. Music, voice and sounds of any kind are perfectly recorded on this highly sensitive instrument. This recorder is a definite asset to the student interested in recitations set to music, scripts for radio programs, discussions, debating and all types of speech work. The tapes when played back enable the student to under- stand more exactly the special corrections that should be made in her pronunciation, enuncia- tion, expression, etc. After studying these de- fects the student can make the necessary correc- tions, A Duo Record Machine is similar to this except that recordings are made on records instead of tape and they cannot be erased. The Masque and Gavel is thanked for them! The phonograph recorder fasci- nates J. Grannen. V. Froehle. gnuimnmemf .520an! inc! to eAlaplomeM Shirley Hauck and M. Lorenz try a new Duo-Speed Tape Recorder. All dressed up, no place to go. M. Falls, J. Dobelhoff, and J. Ramstetter display suits. This fashion parade is something to set eyes on. Models are M. Groh, J. Taylor, and M. Groh. 004 Order am! ofeammg M. Meinerding, C. Rosmarin, P. Korte, and M. Schmidt hope that the old saying, 'tAs you sew, so shall you rip? is false as they put the finishing touches on their Easter outfits. Advanced instruction in sewing is offered to those exhibiting special talent in this art. Mrs. Smith is in charge of this department. Sewing is lots of fun though it requires con- stant practice and skill. Continual pinning and repinning, sewing and ripping takes place in the best of tailoring shops. Effects of patience can be observed in the hnished garment. A. Menke, J. Ruther, N. Hammerle and M. Wohlfrom prove that it actually can be done. Members of the knitting club listen to iiknit one, purl twoii instructions of Mrs. Kellogg, clubis moderator. The knitters meet twice a month after school hours in the senior lobby. Clock- wise with Mrs. Kellogg, standing, are V. Stein- metz, M. A. Armbruster, A. Richter, M. L. Hoffmann, L. Brendel, C. Miltz,P. Hey,E. Huy. MM. .. 3A9 gcjance Weez in galacation These creative artists: M. Peterman, B. Linz, J. Klayer, M. A. Henkcl and G. Bohrnan secured honors for Mercy in the local symphony show. M. A. Henkel, G. Boh- man and J. Folz draw colorful interpretations of popular songs. Art has an important role to play in developing Christian culture. An understanding of principles of right making is essential to the spiritual and cultural renewal which aims to restore all things in Christ. Orderly thinking together with sincere and honest workmanship tend to promote those habits of peace and order which Mother McAuley so desired as the first of a thorough Catholic edu- D. Brodheck and M. L. Neil work out a problem in thru point perspective. The work is completed with the new model Thayer Chandler airbrush. cation. Accordingly Mercy artists are given a groundwork in correct principles and an oppor- tunity to apply these in the field of the line and practical arts. The freshmen year is devoted to color, general design, lettering, and perspec- tive. Sophomores do advertising layout and in- teriors, juniors specialize in all forms of model- ing, seniors d0 air brush, oil and water color. Water colorists, P. Mor- iconi and P. Macke ex- periment in brush and pen techniques. J. Klayer a n d M. Henkel dis- play trophy, sec- ond place award in Art Museum Exhibit. K. Bell and C. Roehrig plan an all over lioral pattern for the senior class play set. Clockwise: M. J. Shannon, M. L. Stenger, M. E. Wieman, J. Selcer, C. Pellman, P Harris, J. Stenger, C. Wagner. Magic anal :brama - flw Cgrw rid Musicians display their talents! M. Blazer, .l. Menke, L. Brockhuis, R. Heyob, C. Wagner, P. Harris, C. Wagner. 78 Proud debaters of Mcrcyhs unit view the debating charter. ' MERCYhS DEBATE STANDING FOR YEAR McNicholas Western Hills Hamilton Mercy Mercy Mercy Mercy Mercy Mercy Mercy Haogwmw M. Taulbee accompanies orchestra play- ers in one of the schooPs musicals. St. Cecelia, Purcell Xavier XVyoming Hughes Perfect practice means perfect performance! One some- times wonders if a band of merry angels have suddenly come to Mercy t0 serenade its students. After additional investigation, however, it can be found that it is Mercyjs orchestra practicing for one of its many assembly programs. It may be the lilting strains of beautiful Strauss waltzes, a gay polka, or a lively overture; but whatever it is you may be sure it will be received with enthusiasm by the student body. Through the capable direction of M. Shannon the orchestra has truly added much to the cultural program at Mercy. The participants found the orchestra very relaxing. K. Carey and G. Gerwe honor music patroness. H. Koenig presents her Gold Medal Recital in dramatics. thgdpn... 79 Scenw Xmm 9ng at MOtAEV Cafltem'ne WCALZey School assemblies include everything from lectures, movies and symposiums to one of the outstanding activities of the year, the sophomore dramatic play. Ambition and constant practice are necessary in order to promote such 21 play This year the sopho- more dramatic students under the capable direction of Miss Dulah Pulskamp presented ttMiniature Flashes From the Life of Mother McAuleyT, written by Sr. Mary Carlos, R.S.M. This inspiring and educational performance brought forth in true picture the life of Mother Catherine McAuley, foundress of the Sisters of Mercy. This story unfolds when Catherine and her sister are adopted by the wealthy and sedate family, the Callahans. After careful consideration Mr. Callahan plans to make Catherine heiress to the for- tune. Catherine, pious and holy, takes the great step and converts her home into a motherhouse for the Sisters of Mercy. The sophomores are complimented on their work! Top Catherine reassures Mrsi Armstrong that she may always count on her, as Mary nods her head with approval. Center Last came the tableau in which the girls who acted out the sketches sang the beautiful hymn ttMother McAuleyf, Catherine McAuley lifts her soul and heart to God praying for her loved ones and for aid in doing His will, Lower Mr. Callahan has a serious talk disA cussing future plans with Catherine. Comforting Mary is Catherine McAuley who has inherited a large fortune. Upper left Upper right f TI just feel terrible. Castor oil C1audiaTM.J.Shann0m proudlymod- h fixed the disaster in a big hurry! els her formal in the Powder Room. 1 Lower left Lower right : The play must go on! The co-opera- The little red school house. Sally ! tive stage crew kept things going. relates her school day happenings. : Sally reminisces dreams of yesterday! I ;Ae:59 gozden $dyd Sally Howard King, who makes a successful living out of writing about other peoplehs lives in her novels, comes to an important conclusion about her own life. This is the story of SallyTs retreat to her home town when a career versus husband gets too thick for her. ACT I, Scene 1 : A small room in old-fashioned house. Scene 2: A classroom. Twelve years earlier. ACT ILScene 1: Same as Act 1, Scene 1. Present. Scene 2: Powder Room at the Central Hotel. ACT IIIzThe same as Act 1, Scene 1. The present. W , 81 Gypsies re-enact the Nativity Scene. :749 MW SW The strolling gypsy players in Christmas on Ihe Village Square love to act, and their imagina- tions transcend all difficulties of space and time. There is nothing incongruous to them in a rapid transformation from role to role. One A proud Roman stops on way to an inn. the Lord! 520d in Ifng Oz! jtfic An old attic was the set- ting of Masque and Gaver play, llThe Secret in the Old Attic? NOV. 4 and 5. The story revolves around some lost music that Nancy Drew, detective, tried to locate. It was fast moving and delighted the audience with suspense and comedy. Upper left Diane introduces her mother, Mrs. Lally to all her friends. Upper right Maid, Ethe, admires Mahitable in the attic of the March home. Center Nancy Drew becomes frightened on hearing noises in the attic. Lower left Eme, the maid is discovered by excited Bess and Georgie! Lower right Nancy neglects to notice the spooky man, ready for attack. could hardly call them pious folk, but all their faith is simple and deep. Their reverence ,is from the heart. The play revolves around their crude but sincere interpretation of the joyful mysteries of Our Blessed Ladyls holy rosary. 4iMy soul doth magnify Gypsies relax. Jehm- n-... The freshmen, acting as slaves served a meal of typical Roman style, A program then followed. .poman gangfuef After many weeks of preparation and anxiety the annual Roman Banquet was held on schedule on the evening of May 14. Latin Club members and alumnae joined in the festive celebration by dressing in the traditional Roman attire, speaking the Latin language and offering sac- rifice t0 the household gods. Freshmen Latin students also took an active part by making themselves slaves for the evening. All in all it turned out to be a night worth remembering. According to the custom of the Romans an otter- ing of salt was presented to the household gods. 3 :23 5 The SDS, the crusade for modesty, has been very active this year. Under the capable lead- ership of M. J. Shannon, anxious girls worked to organize it more strongly at Mercy. Meet- ings were held regularly and activities were sponsored to promote the deep interest of the students The SDS works towards modesty in four branches: literature, art, entertainment and dress. J. Selcer is the corresponding secretary of the local Cincinnati SDS. Upper left J. Jenkings, L. Borgman, M. Morrisey. T e a time! Upper right SDS fashion show winners! M. Peters, M. A. Rowekamp, M. Bimmerle andJ. Rechtin. Lower left E. Wassler and L. Grzanka have fun baking cookies! ; Lower right Mary, Queen of the SDS! o 84 I would rather be cold and hungry than that Goats poor , should be deprived of any consolation in my power. Mother Catherine McA uley 85 Social Virtue is linked up with mo- ral and spiritual perfection. There- fore Mother of Mercy leads students towards lives of justice and charity. Examining exchange yearbooks for outstanding lay- 0th are seated: M. L. Bowden, M. Thole, H. Koenig; standing: L. Lambert, J. Baum, M. Eilerman. Publishing a good yearbook is a tremendous and trying task! ordinary amount of patience, co-operation and Ifs a job that requires an extra- good Will. The completed book is an excel- Ifs a book that is at first examined and displayed lent historical source for any school. with pride and joy, then carefully tucked away only to be brought out and examined on special occasions. Its a year-round whirl of activi- ties that must go into copy, type, and print. But the biggest whirl is the last lap when super strength, energy plus patience hpressed down and overnowingf are needed to meet the dreaded deadline and see the work to its completion. Many hands make light work; there are always too few hands on yearbook work. Ifs a case of getting busy girls to do the work because others have no time. Heading MERCYWOOD staff: G. Kroger, Editor; R. Dehler and B. Wuest, co-editors; J. Bergman, managing editor. Checking, cropping, and admiring photographs for placement in yearbook are M. Taulbee, K. Bell, V. Hartoin, and M. Bimmerle. Wm 7952 Welwywo Writing and typing copy for 52 MERCYWOOD are M. Vollman, H. Straub, J. Bergman man- aging editorL J, Schocnharl, P. OeBrien, and J. Kathman. M! Awards All Catholic CSPA All American - NSPA First Place CSPA Checking and re-checking bills and advertisements mecessary evils? are M. L. Nastold, G. Kroger Editon, R. Dempsey, R. Dehler mo-editon. Mimeographing the usual contract forms, the 13st financial step, are R. Welsh, B Wuest Uzo-edi- tom, and M. Weinle. Six times a year the faculty and student body receive copies of GLEANINGS, the school paper. Often overlooked is the tiring backstage work of staff members who spend extra time and en- ergy on their school publication. Through its editorial policy the paper gives an adequate picture of Mother of Mercyas ideal philosophy. Twelve seniors and seven juniors make up the staff. Sophomores enrolled in journalism were initiated as cub reporters in early February. Staif members read news just hoff the press? Seated: C. Murphy, V. Tepe, C. Carroll. Standing: J. Stenger, K. Cae rey,M.E.Iones,M.C.Lorenz. Upper left Preparing and ex- amining an issue of Gleanings for dis- tribution, I. Hoff- mgge, P. Riser, N. Meyer, P. Simon. Upper right Editors discuss lay- out of school pub- lication. C. Miltz, associate editor, E. Fox,editor,D. Brod- beck, art editor. Lower left Typists at work! Seated: P. Hey, V. Frochle; Stand- ing: M. J. Krus- ling and A. Dullc. Lower right Cub reporters en- joy initiation re- freshments; Lto R. J. Eppensteiner, F. Spadafora, W. Reis- ing, J. A. Scriveri. 3A9 New members of Mercy's Chapter of Quill and Scroll Society are M. I. Krusling, M. E. Jones, Vt Tepe, K. Carey, C. Miltz, J. Stenger, M. J. Shannon, C. Carroll, P. Hey, D. Brodbeck, E. Fox, C. Murphy. waz am! .Sycmfz Quill and Scroll Society is an international Honor Society for high school journalists. Initiation into the society is dependent on the general scholarship of staff members and the fulflllment 0f the requirements outlined by Quill and Scroll. To advance the standards of journalism is one important aim of this Club. gW cm The newly formed German Club held its first initiation March 17 of this year. A student must take two years of German, show an ac- tive interest in the club and have high scholastic marks to be considered for membership. This club has as its purpose better understanding of the many people using the German language. Listening to Teresa Pinkerton seated at the piano are: Seated tleft to righD: Y. Karg, D. Reilman; Standing Heft to righn: H. Meyer, S. Maile, M. Peterman, J. Osterhues, R. Spitzley, I. Ellensohn. Seated: S, Carey, P. O;Leary, M. Stenger, C. Carroll, E. Fisher. Standing: J. Kathman, C. Stenger, M. Stahl, N. Blume, L. Brendel, J. Schoenharl, C. Murphy. iapulfinezfae C714,; Membership in the Laputinellae Club consists of juniors and seniors who are Latin majors. Mereyts unit is also a member of the Junior Classical League. 1 Kathman, C. Murphy J. Schoenharl were representatives at the Second Annual Convention of the JCL at Aquinas College High School, Columbus, Ohio, April 18. egoomiJA CKMA The meetings of the Spanish club every flrst Friday, are called to order by Helen Fisher, president of the club, and assisted by Jane Robers, secretary, to stimulate interest in the lives of our South American neighbors. Their activities include listening to records, and oral reports given by the members. Seated: M. R. Loesch, M. L. Steinle, J. Robers, A. Hegge, S. Dorger, M. Huston. Standing: M. Com- erford, R. O,Rourke, M. A. Hausfeld, M. Kline, M. Barnes, M. Flammers, H. Rash, H. Fisher, D. DeWitt. LXIHIHI Seated: M. Henkei, C. Murphy, D. Brodbeck, P. Mori- coni. Standing: G. Bohman, K. Bell, C. Roehrig, P. Macke, M. Neill 3AM CM Mother of Mercy Unit of the Theta Honor Art Society was organized in February, 1949. The Greek letter ttTheta is taken from ttTheotokosii meaning God bearer. Through their work in the fine arts, members aim to increase the life of Christ in their souls and in the world. Those admitted are capable artists and lay apostles. 35,04 46 American Catholics, Aquinas Club, Alert Cin- cinnatians! That is the signification of Triple AC, the science club limited to the Catholic high schools of the Diocese of Cincinnati. Mother of Mercy is one of the charter members of the club. According to the constitution mem- bership is determined by the individual schools. H. Koenig, M. Neil, P. OtLeary, M. Sloan, C. Kammer, D. Fray: Row 2: V. Tepe, D. Brodbeck, R. Schutte, P. Harris, J. Stenger, E. Fox, J. Kathman; Row 3: J. Albers, C. Carroll, M. J. Shannon. H. Koenig, B. Seegar, R. Schutte, J. Albers, A. Richter watch an experiment in static electricity and magnetism. pAgdiw Cng The Physics Club was organized to promote more interest in this field of science. The 16 mem- bers held regular monthly meetings when some special demonstration was performed by a group of the students. The etiorts 0f the club were recognized when three of its members captured top honors in the city and state hobby fairs. yxafionaz Matlwmatiw ex47l0nor Society To encourage students to realize the import- ant use of mathematics in the world today is the aim of the McAuley Chapter of the Na- tional Mathematics Honor Society of Secondary Schools organized at Mercy in 1946. Mathe- matics essays, a requirement of members is a much discussed topic during monthly meetings. President, C. Miltz, standing, explains a phase in solid geometry. Row 1: C. Murphy, S. Kunkel, J. Schwietering; Row 2: J. Stenger, C. Kammer, M. Sloan; M. Neil. Roll, D. Kelch, M. J. D'Arcy, Mrs. Luegering, Godar, and S. Schaaf practice child care. 0.: Eagafmg Cfug Discussing fine points of the yearis debate topic, civilian conscription, are members of Mercy's debating class. All students who have reached the junior year and have acquired 20 points are eligible for active membership in the National Forensic League. Mercyis chapter is under patron- age of St. Catherine of Siena, a powerful protector. .Alome - Warning The Home-Nursing course this year under the capable guidance of Mrs. R. Luegering, R.N. was very valuable to future homemakers. The nursing course included two important phases, home care of infants and care of the sick. Students learned the correct procedure for feed- ing and bathing the infirm, the proper handling Seated clockwise around the table are: L Brown, J. Menke, H. Fisher. J. Benz, R. Siemer. C. Hasecoster, R. Schutte, P. Harris, C. Carroll, M4 Dourson, P. Kearns, J. Rork, S. Scott, M. Berger, J. Bell, R. Dempsey, J. A. Ullrich, D. Christen and J. Lueken. J. Kirk, J. Stand, Mrs. Luegering, H. Moriarity, C. Wissel Find sterilization of utensils a must. 7W6L5?Me ans! ga veg This year the Masque and Gavel Dramatic Club celebrated the Tenth Anniversary of its affili- ation with the Masque and Gavel Society of Northwestern University. The 21 members, with Mary Jean Krusling as president, include the junior and senior dramatic students who have met the specific requirements of the society. of the newborn infant, and first aid. The study of home-nursing broadens the knowledge and increases the ability of students to accept respon- sibility in the home as mature Catholic young women of today. It also teaches the students to cope with any emergency that should happen to arise in their future careers as homemakers. Row 1: R. Schutte, M. Loesch, L. Brendel, S. Hauck, H. Koenig, M. J. Krusling, M. Dourson, E. Fox, C. Carroll; Row 2: J. Vogelsang, M. C. Lorenz, M. Holtvogt, N. Meyer, V. Froehle, M. Neil, A. Richter, M. Bernard, J. Saalfeld. Missing from the picture are: J. Grannen, E. Tholen and M. Hoesl. youm'or - 53mm Ham tlDream and They May Come True? On April 25, the juniors and seniors danced at the beautiful ballroom 0f the Hartwell Country Club. The music of Dick Quinlanis orchestra created a romantic atmosphere for everyone. The festive occasion was the Junior- Senior prom. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of R. Schutte, queen, and her escort, D. Griflin, king. Attendants were M. J. Krusling and J. Vogelsang, With their escorts, J. Maxi and R. Massa, respectively. Juniors worked earnestly to make the prom a huge success, and the seniors will always remember that evening of delight. The entire occasion was placed under the patronage of Our Lady whose motherly care went with each girl and. her date. Prom committee, anticipating the event, are P. Riser, C. Hasecoster, L. Lampe, M. R. Loesch. Chridfmcw gaff The social calendar of the seniors was filled with many events. One of the most important was the annual Christ- mas Ball held at Twin Lanterns on December 27. Dick Quinlan and his orchestra supplied the dance music for t the gala affair, the ball. The reigning queen, J. Kirk and her attendants, J. F012, and D. Brodbeck were in the lime light on that enchanting night. As midnight drew near the lights slowly vanished, the dancers reluctantly cleared the floor. A wonderful night of memory! ; The couples enjoy intermission funfare. Then they danced and danced and danced. Reigning is the queen and her escort. Ah! If all evenings could be as gay as the Christmas Ball! Upper left Lets see that mercury zoom! Hard-worklng girls record stamps to see how far it goes! Upper right What beautiful flowers for the county home! brought cheer and happiness to the aged. Center Having some fun amid all those papers are seniors who won contest and activity flag! Th ey Clarify e flag Wadi jmporlfant 0 JM Mm Mother McA uley 93 Lower left Always ready to co-operate, Mercians create the holy Christmas mood in the school. Center Showing the true spirit by making Christmas packages to bring enjoyment to others. Lower right These Clothes will make some poor family very happy. Freshmen captured the hag! Mission-minded Mercians, realizing the import- ance of spreading Godls Word, showed their real spirit throughout the year. In every ac- tivity they worked for an overwhelming suc- cess. Zealously they prayed, constantly they sacrificed. They also studied that they might better know the godless regions and horrible conditions existing in the world. Certainly God has blessed every single girl as she has tried her best this past year to do His work. Thanks to all, the heldhouse was jammed as spirited fellows and girls danced to delightful music! They took time out, too, for xthat pause that refreshes ! lg amaica amp Once again CSMCers set to work, poured forth their energies and made successful another mission activity. This time it was the ttJamaica Jumpu on October 11 at the Cheviot Fieldhouse for the purpose of helping to rebuild Jamaica, British West Indies that was ruined by an earthquake. L. Brendel, G. Mechley, A. Dulle, M. Geiser, and J. Brown headed the committees, but as usual the girls turned out wholeheartedly to really ptlt the dance over. They spent a happy evening andy at the same time, helped greatly those less fortunate than they. The result was the clearance of $417.00 for the homeless people but above that was the realiza- tion that Mercians are anxious to spread joy wherever possible. 94 MAI You win friends and have lots of fun in the GAA. thcers are president, M. Hoenemier; 1 vice-president, E. Tholen; sec- retary, M. Frey; treasurer, J. ' Kahles. Mrs. Nurre is mod- erator of all its activities. Row 1, L. to R.: R. Noehring, C. Groh, M. Bornernan, G. Waller, B. Seeger, C. Hasecoster; Standing: J. Folz, J. Geiger, J. Klayer, M. Karwisch, D. Gott, M. A. Bengart, C. Roehrig, S. Carey; N. Blume. VXQOCAew A new outdoor activity at Mercy! Through the in- the GAA bought hockey equipment which consisted genuity of Mrs. Nurrc, GAA moderator, a section of hockey sticks and shin guards. The sport is very of Mercyhs spacious campus was converted into a young at Mercy. Although there was much 'm-school hockey held. Proceeds from a dance sponsored by practice, the team played one game with Western Hills. 1 Girls enjoy the gym period w playing shufHeboard! Girls make use of now shin guards and hockey sticks. E i E Upper Left: Mt Sloan chooses her ball as E. Stath, D. Pfau, and B. A. Wuest wait their turn. Upper Right: with a coke in one hand and a ball in the other, the Mercy girls chal- lenge each other for top honors. Lower Right: Mercy girls are having a jolly time learning the Mumbo Jumbo. Bowling was marvelous exercise for sports minded Mercians, as one could have seen upon visiting the Waltz Bowling Lanes on Thursday after- noon. M. Moloney led the list of high indi- vidual scores, while B. Seilcr and D. Fray ran a close second. The Quintetts won team honors. Interesting events were the clash with Western Hills, Headpin tournament and awarding of .troe phies. D. Fray acted as secretary in charge. 96 Teams A verugm Quintetts 526 Safety Pins 498 Hits and Misses 492 Alley Cats 483 Jolly Milkshakes 461 Pin Pals 453 Lucky Strikers 439 Flying Pins 434 Merciettes 424 Four MB and H 418 Four Spares and Strike 39.7 Athletics occupied an important place among l the activities . . . They got under way in the i autumn with volleyball, including one defeat and one failure. The winter months brought basketball which resulted in much enthusiasm as the girls had one Victory in hve games, with several close scores encouraging team- members to fight and never say tidiefi A11 agreed that basketball was packed with fun and action, whether it was jumping for a toss-up or warding off a careful guard. During this i same season was also much ado about ping pong. The winner of the tournament between the Jun- ior and seniors was M. Hosel and M. Meyer was champion in freshmen and sophomore matches. g2 gfacz jnolfAerB Marita V 520me gain jlwir IOMLL'MA Ema. Mother Catherine MCA uley Left: Three cheers for our side! We made a point! Upper right: Students know practice makes it perfecti Center: Two bails and one strike. Letis have a hit! Lower right: Competition makes ping pong thrilling; I 97 H' is our wish +ha+ God will Bless your fu+ure life wifh happiness. THE JUNIORS . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE FRESHMEN 98 Congratulations from the Dolores Albiefz Alvina Allgeyer Eileen Ante Lillian BoHer Jane Bell Jeanne Benz Joyce Berg Mary Berger Ruth Beurlein Mary Bischof? Mary Ellen Blank Kathryn Blasing Nancy Bollinger Lois Borgman Janice Bradley Susan Brendle Joan Bross Nancy Bross Janet Brown Rosemary Bruns Mary Burhoff Mary Jo Burkhardf Dorothy Christen Jo Ann Colina Nancy Conner Jonef Day Sylvia De Carlis Ruth Dempsey Mary Jo Diersen Jane DobelhoH Kay Dreiling Audrey Elsen Marilyn Engelhord Joyce Eppensteiner Donna Evans Mary Kay Falls Mary Ann FunteHi Pat Feuchf Ethel Fieler Marilyn Flammer Ruth Fogelman Grace Flynn Jane Frey Phyllis Gugen Mary Ann Geiger Clare Gerhard Germaine Gerwe Marian Groh Marilyn Groh Lois Grove Lois Grzanke Marcia Hammann Nancy Harp Peggy Harrington Janet Harvey Janice Haffing Lois Heilmann Rosemary Heyob Julia Hilvers Judy Hischmiller Shirley Hoerst Mary Hoerfh Joan Hoesl Ellen Honan Emily Hosfy Betty Hummel Mary Helen Huston Elaine Imsande Ruth Jacobs Sandra Johnson Mary Ellen Jones Jackie Kahles Nancy Karches Yvonne Kurg Lucille Kathman Pat Kearns Pat Kennedy Marie Kerth Catherine Kessler Marian Krismer Pat Kroeger Camille Kroger Marianne Krumdick Jackie Lachermann Janet Lompe Mary Anne Langen Joan Loebker Joyce Lohmun Jeanne Lueken Joan Lutmer Gertrude Maile Maureen McCarthy Carol McGowan Mary Ann Meinerding Jeanne Menke Rosemary Meyer Kay Miller Bernice Moellman Ann Moeschl Kathleen Molique Dorothy Monchan Maureen Morrisey Mary Lou Nasfold Betty NeH Mary Lee Neiheisel Nancy Lee Neiheisel Mary Ellen Neiman Carole O'Brien Jo Ann Osterhues Claire Pellman Marion Peferman Dolores Pfau Eunice Pfirrmunn Theresa Pin kerton Joune Ruible Kathleen Raleigh 99 Sophomores Dolores Reilmcn Evelyn Reising Wilma Raising Marlene Richmond Rosalie Rieger Joan Riehle Jane Robers Jackie Robinson Sally Roof Joyce Rork Carol Rosmarin Jewel Ruther Jo Ann Sabina Jeanne Schaefers Eleanor Scheiiz Joyce Schell Clare Schenck Helen Schiele Marilyn Schmidt Joann Schneider Jean Schoenharl Joyce Schufter Jo Ann Scriveri Betty Lou Seller Marlene Sickman Romildu Siemer Marianne Simon La Verne Smyfh Flora Spadafora Rosemarie Spileey Elaine S'rcnh Martha Staufberg Alice Stelliiano Mary Ellen Stockelman Barbara Sfreng Alice Sfrull Dorothy Taylor Jackie Tempfer Kathleen Teuechler Alberta Tolwig Nancy Tripple Audrey Tuccinardi Jeanne Ullrich Mary Ann Unger Joan Vonderheide Lu Vern Wagner Eileen Wassler Betty Wenzel Ruth Ann Werle Marilou Westermun Gerry Wilke Mary Williams Mary Lou Wohlfrom Betty Jo Wolf Paf Woodson Janet Wuellner Cecilia YeHer Maureen Young Complimen+s of MOTHER OF MERCY P. T. A. P.T.A. Officers: Rec. sec.. Mrs. B. Richfer; vice-pres.. Mrs. P. Meyer; pres.. Mrs. F. Pefers: audifor. Mrs. C. Thole; corr. sec., Mrs. J. Habig; financial sec.. Mrs. 6. Lampe; +reas.. Mrs. F. Duwe. 100 4'4? OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE EDGECLIFF WALNUT HILLS A Four-Year College for Young Women under Hwe direcfion 01c Hwe Sisfers 0 Mercy of Hwe Union Province 01c Cincinna+L 101 i g x COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH UK half-hour from +he heanL of Cincinnam A Fully Accredi+ed Liberal Arfs College For Women 102 QUALITY.FIRST GEORGE T. NIEHOFF COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS 23H GRAND AVENUE For Home Delivery, Call . . . WAbash 4080 SWEET AND SALT BUTTER EGGS - COTTAGE CHEESE 103 INVALID COACH SERVICE may and NigFM Phone: Klrby 05H DHONAU-ROSENACKER FUNERAL HOME Mir Condifionecn KNOWLTON'S CORNER-NORTHSIDE BesIL Wishes +0 +he SENIORS OF 52 MR. 84 MRS. CARL DONISI, JR. DUTRO REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE l72l Van Zand+ Road NORTH COLLEGE HILL JAckson 7644-7645 WM. A. EFFLER JEWELRY and GIFTS MT. HEALTHY and COLLEGE HILL ELIAS and KREIMER'S FOODS MEATS A Friendly Sfore 1 Free Delivery 4 5834 GLENWAY AVENUE Wear Muddy Creek Road4 MOn+ana 7842 Complimenfs 04 The Enfner Oldsmobile Co. 4040 Spring Grove Avenue CINCINNATI 23, OHIO 29 Years with Oldsmobile Klrby I980 ERNST Furnifure and Appliance Co. OPEN EVENINGS Klrby lbl7 COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 5920 HAMILTON AVENUE COLLEGE HILL QUALITY FOOTWEAR For AH The Family FANGER AND RAM'PE INC. Since 1862 Pearl and Broadway - MAin l050 CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 104 . . . Compliments of. . . 5+. Boniface Church CHASE 8x PITTS NORTHSIDE Msg. John Henry Schwarfz, Pastor JOSEPH DAY INC. CONCRETE WORK 3l43 WERK ROAD M0n+ana 289I . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . A FRIEND DORST JEWELRY COMPANY manufacfurers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS PLAQUES STATUETTES Special Affenh'on Given f0 LOCAL SCHOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS We Invite Your Suggestions DESIGNS FURNISHED ON REQUEST Makers of PURCELL, ELDER ST. URSULA. XAVIER CLASSRINGS 2 I 00 Reading Road PArkway 3360 105 . . . Complimenfs . . . WILLIAM C. ULRICH HERFF-JONES COMPANY CLASS RINGS 89 PINS Workmanship Qualify Service WESTERHAUS COMPANYInc. SINCE 1909 OPERATORS OF Pin Ball Machines And Other Coin Operated Equipment M O n f a n a 5 0 0 0 HAlwoys First with the Best in Coin Operated Machines 3726 KESSEN AVENUE, CHEVIOT LUMBER MILLWORK KITCHEN CABINETS FORMICA TOPS WESTERN CABINETS Millwork Company 630I COLERAIN AVENUE MT. AIRY JAckson 9 I 94 JAckson 9 I 95 A Subscripfion To The WESTERN HILLS PRESS Your home newspaper is an invesfmen+ in your communHy Published by THE WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING CO. 106 FARLO INDUSTRIES INC. l2 WEST BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Manufacturers Ice Cream Cones and Cups VAHey 8996 BIG BOYS FROM rmscu's FOR: SNACKS ORDER: LUNCHES From your home by phone SUPPERS From your car at the PARTIES drive-ins From your table in the TREATS Frisch's Restaurants Copyright 1951 Frisch's Restaurants, Inc,, Cincinnati, Ohio Your Neares+ Frisch's Resfauranf. . . 5243 GLENWAY AVENUE Price Hi Phone.- GR 6726 5 ther Convenient Locations 107 INCORPORATED DECEMBER, 1892 The Central Fairmount . . . Building and Loan Co. , Chevio+ Branch: Home Omcez 3320 Harrison Avenue I944 Harrison Avenue CHEVIOT. OHIO CINCINNATI I4l OHIO Where Your Savings Are Insured By: THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 8 LOAN INSURANCE CORP. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY Complimen+s of Hue DAYTON FOLDING BOX CO. HARRISON. OHIO 108 4A -713- A AA ;:;:4 ..::. A A Complimen+s of ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES, INBDRPURATED BRUCK UNIFORM COMPANY 387 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK.NEW YORK OuHiH'ers of School Apparel ...F ..... MOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL 109 WALTZ BOWLING LANES l4 NEW AIR-CONDITIONED LANES 3326 Harrison Ave. Wan'l' To Be A Key Person ? For a iob +ha+'s impor+an+ and inferesfing. where you can make a real confribufion in one of our naJrion's mosf vi+al lines of defense, be sure fo see your Telephone Company. Good sfarfing rafes. th pay while learning; frequenf and regular pay increases: pleasanf surroundings: and friendly associafes are jusf a $ew of +he advantages, for bofh young men and young women. Liberal sickness bene- fifs, securify. and opporfunifies for advancememL are ofher impor+an+ assefs of a Jrelephone job. VishL our employmen+ oHice and le+ us fell you more abomL Jrhem. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 110 MANDERYS QUALITY Dairy Produc+s Phone: MOn+ana 06l2 MUNDET CORK CORPORATION CORK and ASBESTOS INSULATION ALL TYPES 427 WEST FOURTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO CHerry 2888 111 ' FOOD FOR THE DISCRIMINATING EAT AT FALK'S LUNCHEONETTE 3807 Norfh Bend Road Beer Wishes From Edward Fey Wine Company Since 7846 CHEVIOT MOnfana 9788 ED. KENNING. Prop. F L U E G E M A N I S Congramiafions and Bes1L Wishes +0 Hwe DRY GOODS WEARING APPAREL SENIORS WAbash 9846 l544 Harrison Avenue from MR. 3K MRS. CINCINNATI l4. OHIO RAYMOND F FOLZ FRONDORF 8t MENKHAUS Texaco A FRIEND Harrison 8 Bridgefown CINCINNATI ll. OHIO MOnfana 98I7 Complimenfs For Quany Wumbing 8 Hea+ing of GEILER PLUMBING 8 HEATING CO. GAY 90's CAFE CARL GUETLE For Over Half A Cenfury MOn'tana 0025 112 SCHRAMM 8k RUGH INC. Il3 EAST IZH: STREET CINCINNATI l0. OHIO VICTO RY PLATING WORKS. INC. Pioneers In ELECTRO-POLISHING SCALE REMOWNG AND PASSIVATING STAINLESS STEEL PLATING ALL TYPES ANY QUANTITY COPPER - NICKEL CHROME ; CADMIUM ZINC Large Barrel Plafing Capacify WE PICK-UP 8: DELIVER MOnfana 4744 MOn+ana 5842 3418 HARRISON AVE.-CHEVIOT Wear Norfh Bend RoacH 113 DISTINCTIVE GIFTSH GIFT 81 CARD SHOP 36 I 5 Harrison Avenue CHEVIOT ll. OHIO Relax. Play Pool6BiHiard5 GLENMORE BAR Mixed Drinks-b'yo Beer 50H Drinks-Sandwiches 3635 Glenrnore Ave. MO. 9885 CHEVIOT GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Ave. CINCINNATI 5. OHIO ROAD SERVICE AL BISCHOFF Telephone WA 3200 GROESBECK PHARMACY Colerain 8x GalbraHh WE DELIVER JA. 3062 JA. 4380 HALL'S DRUGS Harrison a+ Monfana Aves. Phone: MOnfana 5797 CINCINNATI, OHIO Complimenfs o? GIERS' MATTRESS CO. Manufacturers of QUALITY BEDDING 89I5 Blue Ash Avenue ROSSMOYNE. OHIO HANDY WINDOW SHADE 905 Vin e Sireef CHerry 4020 PHONE MAIN1454 AWAY STAMP C0. RUBBER STAMPS- '-MARKING DE VICES 627 min STREET CINCINNATI 2 OHIO 114 ON YOUR FEET A LOT? THEN YOU'LL ENJOY D Em supporf 0 perfecf fif OF HEALTH SPOT SHOES Made in AHradive sfyles for mem women and children HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP W. LAWRENCE 713 Race S+ree+ Phones: MOn+ana l434-9778 HEINTZMAN'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 3722 Harrison Ave. CHEVIOT. OHIO LAWRENCE R. HEYL SURVEYOR 4432 Raceview Road CINCINNATI II. OHIO Haw+horne Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVlCE 7830 HamiHon Ave. JAckson 7I45 PArkway 2623 HEROLD AUTO SERVICE CARBURETION - IGNITION Henry c. Herold Engine Rebuilding 33l w. Fronf s+ree+ CINCINNATI. OHIO HITCHING POST DRIVE-IN Jumbo Burgers Cream Pies Fish Harrison Pike. BRIDGETOWN MOnfana I334 Car Service Carry Ou+ Dining Room Phone Your Order WARREN'S FurnHure and Appliances 3324 Harrison Ave. H Umboidf 2469 BERNIE'S MARKET LEADVVAY AND LIBBY'S PRODUCTS Free Delivery Phone: Wlllow 33 I0 115 M 6 M REALTY CO. 3349 Harrison Ave. Where a Home is So!ol Every Thir+y-six Hours' Phones: MO. 6643 - MO. 6644 MACKE'S Parkview Marke+ 5059 Glenway Ave. MASSA SHELL SERVICE 3l54 Harrison Ave. CINCINNATI II. OHIO Phone: MOnfana 9677 Jos. G. Ma'rhias. ReaHor 3l28 Harrison Avenue CINCINNATI ll. OHlO MOn+ana 3322 LOTS-FARMS HOUSES 4 INVESTMENTS ASSOCIATES: Lawrence S. Helmers Edi+h B. Mas+ers Edward J. Hasemeier H . M A U S E DAIRY PRODUCTS 4442 Glenway Ave. PRICE HILL Phone: WAbash 0265 H. MEYER 3 SONS DAIRY CO. VAHey 0728 MEYER'S TAVERN Fish A Specialfy Liquors and Wine45+eak and Chicken Orders To Take Ouf Kirby af Frederick Ave. Phone: MU. I664 Neidhard Funeral Homes Mt Heath JA 7800 Wesfwood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,MO. 3022 Taylor Creek ........................ MO. 35I5 INVALID COACH SERVICE LOU KRONER 2k SONS CHEVIOT CLEANERS MOn+ana I400 WHITE OAK CLEANERS JAckson 3867 THE COORS BROS. CO. 5I06 GRAY ROAD Kirby 327I Pure Dairy Producfs FRANK T. CORKEN FUNERAL HOME 282! Reading Road CINCINNATI. OHIO WOodburn 04l0 Complimenfs of Cos'ron Radio 8 Television SALES -- SERVICE 5I l5 Glenway Ave. WAbash 9073 Theuring's Service S+a+ion Nor'rh Bend and Chevio+ Roads CINCINNATI II. OHIO MOn+ana 975I COM PLIMENTS OF ALBERT KENKER . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . A FRIEND The Excellenf Place to Dine and Dance GUIDARA'S Resfauranf and Cocldail Lounge We Specialize ln SpagheHi and HomeMade Raviola 372l Harrison Ave. - CHEVIOT Priva+e Dining Room V For Reservafion Available MOn+ana 7468 117 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. HENRY M'INGES COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. ALFRED PAUL COMPLIMENTS OF ST. MARGARET MARY'S P . T . A . Nor+h Coliege Hi COMPUMENTS OF ST. MARTIN'S YOUNG LADIES' SODALTY COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSET CLUB RAY MOLLAY. Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 52 from ST. MARTIN'S SAMATOUR CLUB COTTAGE CRAFT SHOP 3409 Gamble Ave. CHEVIOT, OHIO HUmboldf 2770 Hand Needle Work-- Fine Yarns BETTIE CULBERTSON AL. DENHART CANDIES WHOLESALEDJSTRIBUTORS l530-34 Race Sireef Phone: CHerry 6328 NORTHSIDE SEWING MACHINE SHOP 393I Spring Grove Ave. Tel. Klrby 5I33 CINCINNATI, OHIO OTTO-FOGARTY. INC. PUBLIC RELATIONS NO NEWS IS BAD NEWS Shera+on-Gibson CINCINNATI l. OHIO Overlook Hardware Co. A. L. SCHMUTTE. Prop. Lawn Mowers Sharpened 4909 Glenway Ave. Phone: WAbash 3345 Paper-Produc+s Company Manufacfuring of DlE-CUT Specialfies for Bakers 15434545 Queen Cify Ave. CINCINNATI. OHIO Phone: WAbash 47 I 7 ARTHUR PHAFF 8 SONS QUALITY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS We Deliver Phone: MOnfana 0350 29I5 MONTANA AVE. Wifh our sincere congrafulafions and besf wishes fo our life long friends. H18 Sisfers of Mercy. FATHER DAVID POWERS CHAS. A. MILLER 8 SONS Funeral Home 4138 Hamilfon Avenue, Norfhside CINCINNATI 23. OHIO BOHRER'S PHARMACY 5838 GLENWAY AVE. MOnfana 5044 Across from Our Lady of Lourdes 119 DR. JOHN A. BENDER Phone.- MOnfona 6609 OPTOMETRIST Office: 3639 Glenmore Ave. WM. BERKEMEIER UNION BARBER SHOP 4I20 Bridgefown Rd. 60pposite Mozurn CHEVIOT CHEVIOT, CINCINNATI H, OHIO Berfke Elecfric Co. Inc. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS B O B ' S C A F E CHAS. F. BIMMER LE GArerld 307 O GIenmore Avenue BOHRERS BAKERY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES Our SpeciaHy ll74 Harrison Avenue CHerry 9M9 ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD? We Will Help You Plam And Build Your New Home BOMMER BUILDERS Homes of Quality HU 0782 M0 4905 3732 Wilmer Drive BUEKER'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 49l0 Glenway Ave. WAbash 77I2 OPEN EVENINGS CHEVIOT AUTO SALES YOUR DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER Sales and Service 3240 Harrison Avenue MOniana 5737 ADVERTISERS ENGRAVING CO. 2I5 Kilgour Sireef DAY AND NIGHT SERWCE MAin I938 JOS. C. JASPERS FRANK ALBERS Beverage Service BEER WINE Free Delivery Werk and Gienmore MOnfana 6896 ED. H. ALICH. Jeweler 3000 Harrison Ave. MOn+ana 5065 CINCINNATI ll. OHIO Besf Wishes To The SENIORS OF 52 ART'S SERVICE STATION 3727 Dina Ave. MOniana 0583 ART'S FOOD MARKET 20l4-2016 Harrison Avenue MOnfana I704 BELMONT MEAT MARKET Co'llege Hill Complimen+s d ASSUMPTION P.T.A. THE BELTZHOOVER ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 4H1 8: Plum S+s. CINCINNATI. OHIO Phone: CHerry I 256 THE WESTERN HILLS FUEL 0 SUPPLY CO. COAL 2Q FEED Ferguson Road - Price Hi MOn+ana 0400 CINCINNATI 38. OHIO THE D. A. WHITE CO. Sugar, SaH, Shorfening, Cake Flour Cincinna+i Terminal Warehouse 49 Cen+ral Ave. Phones: CHerry 4024-4025 WESTOWER CLEANERS A Complefe and Safisfadory Dry Cleaning Service MOniana OI06 5486 GLENWAY AVE. Near Boudinof Ave. WIEBELL JEWELERS 3637 Warsaw Ave. GRandview 5027 WITSON and RENNER GROCERIES, FRUITS 2k VEGETABLES MEATS 0 FRESH POULTRY WINE 2Q BEER 3627 Glenmore Ave. Phones: MO. 4020 M0. 0268 ALBERT YATES 0 SON BUILDERS 3901 Darwin Ave. CHEVIOT. OHIO HUmboidf 4458 OSCAR W. WUEST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 3948 Rufh Lane MOn+ana 58l3 BEST WISHES ROBERT ZIEGLER SCHOOL OF DANCING 44 wes+ 5+h 5+. COVINGTON. KY. IxI l0 S M A R T B U Y B U I C K Your Wesfern Hills Dealer Heinz and Cones Inc. COMPLETE SERVICE FIVE MODERN JEWELRY STORES IN GREATER CINCINNATI J. C. HOCKETT CO. Fine Jewelry CHEVIOT NORWOOD MADISONVILLE MT. WASHINGTON TERRACE PLAZA HOTEL F. A. KAMP FLOORING CO. LINOLEUM RUBBER TILE CARPET-VINA TRED VINYL PLASTIC CARPET 8ll Race Sf. PA. 5770 . . . Compliments . . . of THE LAMBERT Transfer 8 S+orage 123 OLDSMOBILE CINCINNATI'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALERH .. . Complimenfs 01cm . The Queen Ci+y S+eel Treafing Co. SPRING GROVE 8t MEEKER STS. Facfory Authorized SALES SERVICE PARTS Columbia Olds Sales Deparfmenf Open Every Evening CINCINNATI 25..OHIO Klrby 6300 Your Downtown General Mofors Dealer 525 SYCAMORE GArFIeld 8800 U3e+ween 5H1 and 6+M W. J. Reinhard Sons Formerly with Gunfher Reinhard GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMPLIMENTS i VANDALIA 2; APPLE ST. NORTHSIDE OF JAckson 9564 THE Reliable and Prompf Service RED CROSS .COMPLETE REMODELING: COUNCIL l R8' Laigsgzg'i:$22222:0m Industrial and Home Licensed Cemen+ Confrador Workmen Covered by State Industrial Insurance 124 JOHN HODAPP SONS TWO MODERN FUNERAL HOMES 604I HamiH'on Ave. COLLEGE HILL Phone: Klrby l040 7401 Vine 5+ree+ CARTHAGE Phone: VAHey 0265 Phone: WAbash 2850 WM. HOFMANN S SONS Qualify Since I905 PAINTERS and DECORATORS I770 Queen Ci+y Avenue Cincinna+i I4l Ohio HOINKE Glenway Bowling Lanes Hln The Heart of Price Hill Phone: WAbash 9500 Bowling af HS Besf S Good Food INSULATING SALES CO. HOME INSULATION J. F. HETZ Phone: MOn+ana 7204 A. F. JELEN S SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS R. R. 7. Box 326 CINCINNATI n. OHIO Phone: WHHewa-Per 7679 KEMPER'S PHARMACY Harrison 2; Mon+ana Aves. PRESCRIPTIONS Phone: HUmboId+ 3323333 We Deliver Compliments of ROBT. L. JOHNSTON CO. FRIGJDAIRE, ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES S APPLIANCES SHERWlN-WILLIAM. NEW ENAMEL 333 Second Sheei AURORA. INDIANA Phone: 93 K E S S I N 6 ' S HARDWARE STORE JOSEPH F. KESSING Phone: Klrby II44 5529 Colerain Ave.I Mf. Airy CINCINNATI 24. OHIO 125 2H .-rjg Ar .. - mgz' mu A 4A FOLLOW THE CROWDS To ROEHRIG'S Super Marke+ I40l-05 WALNUT ST. PArkway 9709 For Your Fufure HAPPINESS and SECURITY Save K9911 farfy Af The Tannery Building AssociaHon Company I878 WESTWOOD AVE. Open Mondays 2:30 +0 8:30 PM. Compliments of ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH NORTH COLLEGE HILL Try Our Friday NH'e Socials The Mos+ AHradive On The Hill Top Complimenfs of Tressler Oil Company COMET GASOLINE 126 i l MARTIN J. FREY INC. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR lndusfrial 6 lnsfifufional Building and Mainfenance Norfh Bend 8x Wes+ Fork Road CINCINNATI llI OHIO Phone: MOnfana 6636 GRUETER 6 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS A HOMELIKE.ATMOSPHERE Air Condifioned 4022 GLENWAY AVE. Phone: WAbash 0l75 FROEHLE FRERES CHURCH FURNISHINGS Impor+ed Marble and Hand Carved Wood S+a+uary Sfained Glass Windows Lighfing Fixfures M Pews Gold. Silver. Bronze. Wroughf Iron and Wood Appoinfmenfs SpeciaHies and Arf Objecfs Candles 6 Ves+men+s - Wines 305 Findlay af C'enfral Parkway CINCINNATI I4. OHIO Phone: GArFIeld 4909 Complimenfs of The HamiHon Coun+y Mufual Insurance Company Secrefary 8: Treasurer MR. THOS. J. HOAR 666mm...2 THE PRICE HILL PAINT 87 GLASS CO. 363 I Warsaw Avenue WAbash 2864 REGAL GLASS 87 GLAZING 2I36 Selim Avenue WAbash 7727 Sfore Fronfs. Mirrors. Plafe 87 Window Glasa Furnifure Tops and Leaded Glass for Churches. REDIGRAPH. INC. MIMEOGRAPH and DUPLICATING SUPPLIES JOB M IMEOGRAPHING MOn+ana 4946 Richfer's Service S+a+ion 2026 Harrison Ave. um Below Knorr AveJ SOHIO PRODUCTS Repairs Road Service MOn+ana 9779 Best Wishes From The J. T. Ru+her 8: Sons Co. 4l I2-l4 Gordon S+ree+ DAIRY PRODUCTS SCHMIDT PHARMACY wWesfwoods Newesf 3283 Werk Rd. a'l' Glenmore HU. I480 HU. I48l FOR QUALITY COAL 87 COKE Call Schaeperklaus Coal Co. Office 87 Yard: 4555 Bridge+own Rd. Phones: MO. ll84-MO. 006I Serving Hue CommunHy Over Forfy-five Yearsw FRANK SCHMUTTE HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR Hoors and Sfairs Refinished 3m Grace Avenue MOn+ana 5l73 JOHN SCHWARTZ CO. Fine Foofwear 754-756 E. McMillan 5+. CINCINNATI 6. OHIO LOUIS SEILER HNE RESIDENTIAL PAINHNG ALSO SPRAYING FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. ETC. WI I930 MO II59 HAROLD W. SMITH. JR. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTOR 2683 Cora Avenue MO I746 CINCINNATI ll, OHIO SONNTAG'S PHARMACY The Prescripfion Store Chase 8! Fergus 51's.. Klrby 0474 CINCINNATI. OHIO Souihern Ohio Business College HEvery Graduafe Placed Sfenographic - Junior Accounfing - Junior Secrefarial Business AdminishaHon Privafe Secrefarial - Comptomefer Execufive Secrefaries - Finishing Individual Progress Day and Night APPROVED FOR GJ. TRAINING 4l57 HamiHon Ave.. Nor+hside Park Theafre Building Klrby II7O MUlberry 207i 3A2 WAolje gamify goed jar ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The National Catholic Family Magazine 350,000 Subscribers $3.00 per Year Sample Copy Sen+ Upon Reques+ I6l5 Republic St. Cincinnafi I0. Ohio Besf Wishes From ST. CATHERINE PARISH ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL l860 Queen Ci+y Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO J. C. Sfeel Food Producfs 632 Tafel 5+. CINCINNATI 25I OHIO Klrby I750 Horseradish-Mus+ard0PickIes '0J.C. on the Label Means Qualify on fhe Table BEST WISHES FROM SAINT IGNATIUS PARISH SUNSHINE CLEANERS Ca and DeIiver MU 20IO Be Brighf0-Look Righf W. A. Kreeb-Joseph Schwegmann 4306 Colerain Avenue 3+ Wes+ Fork WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING 0Odorles$ 4-Hour Service - Haf Blocking Repairing - Dyeing Your Neighborhood Garage TOM'S AUTO SERVICE STUDEBAKER CARS 8t TRUCKS Wes+wood MOnfana 4000 BO WAKEMAN MOVING MARIE WAKEMAN. Prop. MOnfana 7442' JULIUS TENNEBAUM FURNITURE For The Modern Home 635 Main 5+. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO UNION BOTTLING WORKS Blue Rock 0 Delaney CINCINNATI 23, OHIO FRANK WEINLE Grocery and Meafs I30 Findlay S+ree+ MAin 45l8 130 THE KIRK 2i BLUM MANUFACTURING CO. PLANT EQUIPMENT Manufaduring - Fabricafing CINCINNATI. OHIO KNOLLMAN LUMBER CO. Van zand+ Road a+ Simpson Av e. NORTH COLLEGE HILL, OHIO RAY MORTIMER JAckson 8080- JAckson 808I KOEBELS MEATS 20I4 Freeman Avenue CINCINNATI l4. OHIO PArkway 9246 R. KREIMER Groceriesl Meafs 8 Vegefables Carson and Harding Aves. CHEVIOT. OHIO Phone: MOnfana 7354 WALTER P. DOLLE 8t CO. INSURANCE C. J. WM KROGER Manager Marine Deparfmenf Phone: MAin I203 Dixie Terminal Bldg. CINClNNATl. OHIO LILIE'S PHARMACY N.E. Corner Glenmore 8: Monfana Aves. WESTWOOD Phone: MOnfana 28l0 BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS Intensive Training--Individual Advancemenf DAY or EVENING Accounfing Course Compfomefer COLrse Review Courses S+enographic Course Typewriiing Course Secreharial Course Enfer any Monday-lndividuai Programs Arranged Employmeni Service Free +0 Those Who Qualify Littleford-Nelson School of Commerce Neave Bldg. MAin 3883 Fourih af Race EWJDDWRQ$ COLLEGE HILL - NORTHSIDE MT. HEALTHY 131 ' m-mH Wrigh+'s Dry Cleaning 4273 HARRISON PIKE BRIDGETOWN, OHIO MOn+ana 2525 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! May Confinued Success Be Yours THE ANTONIO SAVINGS 8 LOAN CO. YOU R FINANCIAL HOME HOME OFFICE I732 VINE ST. PA. I458 BRIDGETOWN OFFICE 5500 HARRISON RD. MO. 766I BIGNER Inc. TELEVISION -- APPLIANCES Sales and Service DUnbar 8766-7-8 22l3 CENTRAL PARKWAY CINCINNATI l4. OHIO Mt Brightom We Mainfain Our Own Television Service Deparfmenf CARSON 8 WILLIAM BENDER OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN NEW LOCATION I427 UNION CENTRAL BLDG. 4H1 ancl VINE STS. DU. 8082 Eyes Examined Glasses FiHed ancl Repaired 132 ANTHONY J. LINZ 8L SONS DEALERS IN QUALITY FOODS Pickles. Krau+ and Kindred Produc+s 2855 Henshaw Ave. Phone: Klrby 393l CINCINNATI 25. OHIO The Spring Garden Loan 8! Bldg. Company PROUDLY SALUTES YOUR I952 GRADUATES We 11er many +hrif+y Mercy Alumnae as shareholders. For over sixfy years our Savings Ac- coun+s have added +0 H18 securify of families of our mem- bers. Generous Dividends paid Semi-Annually. Sfop 6+ eifher 0? our Two convenienf local offices. BRIDGETOWN-FAIRMOUNT Authorized Agenf: U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Member: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Complimenfs of Rev. B. J. Wellman Promofer of St. Margaref Mary FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIAL The Mosf A++rac+ive Oh The HilHop 133 MENKE-HEIL MOTORS Inc. DODGE4--PLYMOUTH . and . . . DODGE. J'OB RATED TRUCKS 3500 HARRISON AVE. CHEVIOT CHEV-WOOD ACADEMY OF MUSIC 3227 Harrison Ave.. Phone: HUmboldf 32 I 5 To Buy or SeH Now, C6141: W. A. Uimmie7 MundorH Complefe Real Esfafe Service 2010 Ferguson Road WA. 7600 HU. 4434 Everyfhing In Real Estate and Insurance GEO. W. SCHAEFER Real+y Company 20l0 Ferguson Road CINCINNATI 38, OHIO WA 7600 WA 7602 NU-LIKE FU RNITURE CO. 6850 Parrish Ave. RE-FINISHlNG REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING WAbash 603 I HOWARD MERTENS PETER REBOLD 8: SON FUNERAL SERVICE CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT KELLER 0 NEIDHARD MEATS GROCERIES WAbash 0097 FREE DELIVERY l217-I9 Rulison Avenue The Complefe Food Sfore 134 HILLTOP BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. CONCRETE 8: MATERIAL SERVICE MOnfana 2400 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY .wv , .o .. x. N . n. mm. ,ummz- Haw. .7. .. .. - H... m .. Hg 3, t. t l x 1 - a u x - m. l'HI- , ' .: 1:323. iuN ' 14H- 4.-. A '7 ; g 14' . , L ; W 135 BUSINESS PAT ADMIRATION BEAUTY SALON 408 Rockdale Ave. AV 9452 JOSEPH A. ALBERS, Realtor Glenmore and St. Martins, Chevio'r ALLGEIER PORK PRODUCTS Bridgetown Road, Mack MO 6230 AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. 1012-1020 Freeman Ave. DU 3200 AVENUE FRUIT MARKET 4181 Hamilton Ave. K1 1192 BABE'S CAFE 3350 Glenmore Ave. MO 9858 BAY HORSE CAFE 216 E. Fifth St. BECK 8 DALF JEWELERS 2851 Colerain Ave. Kl 2184 BEHNE1S SUPER SERVICE Harrison 8 Davis Ave. Day 8 Night Wrecker MO 9810 HU 5019 BESSE'S DRUG STORE 5800 Colerain Ave. Compliments of JOHN BETSCH LES BLACK'S TAVERN 1839 Van Zandf Rd. North College Hill BOLLINGER'S FOOD MARKET Kirby 8 Honfield Kl 2426 HU 5671 BOND HEATING CO. 14th 8 Elm 515. MA 5750 BRIDGETOWN BAKERY Harrison Ave. 8 Race Rd. HU 5910 Compliments of RICHARD T. CARROLL CARMEN CARUSO Amusement Rides 4436 Grove Rd. HU 1523 CHASE AVE. DRY CLEANING 1632 Chase 51. K1 9705 CHEVIOT BUILDING 8 LOAN CO. 3723 Glenmore Ave. MO 0457-8-9 CHEVIOT WELDING 4417 Bridgetown Rd. Bridgefown, Ohio MO 9790 CLOVERNOOK PAINT 8 HARDWARE 1825 Van Zondt Rd. DO 6279 JAMES T. COLINA Heating and Piping 1718 Blue Rock Kl 8310 COLLEGE HILL CLEANERS 5822 Hamilton Ave. Kl 2500 COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY N. Bend Rd. 8 Hamilton Ave. KI 2244 COLLEGE HILL TOGGERY 5847 Hamilton Ave. Gene Braun, Prop. COLONIAL MOTOR COURT 5773 Harrison Ave. The Besf For You on U. S. 52 DEARBORN GRAVEL CO. Lawrenceberg, Indiana DETZEL JEWELERS 3644 Warsaw Ave. WA 3642 CHARLES DIETRICH, Baker Cheviof, Ohio HU 2588 E. 81. PAINT 8 WALLPAPER STORE 4105 Harrison Ave. MO 1159 Compliments of MR. 8 MRS. JOS. EILERMAN BOB ENGELHARDT GROCERY 1817 Vdn Zundt Rd. JA 5800 ENGST CLEANERS 4309 Colerain Ave. Kl 1955 136 RONS EVERETT GRIFFITH TEXACO SERVICE Beekmon 8 Car WA 9489 FAIRWOOD FOOD SHOP 1930 Harrison Ave. WA 9575 FELDMAN1S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Harrsion 8 Race Rd., Bridgetown MO 2361 FLICKER INN Harrison Pike MO 9814 FRANK'S AUTO SERVICE 1846 Baltimore Ave. WA 5226 FRANZ BROS. RESTAURANT 3201 Coleroin Ave. Kl 9727 FREY ELECTRIC CO. 5704 Cheviot Rd. JA 8538 A FRIEND Complimenis of A FRIEND FRUH-SCHNIEDER JEWELER 2179 Central Ave. MA 6894 FULDNER MORTUARY 421 Arch Sfreef MA 4754 SALES CAFE 649 West McMicken Ave. PA 9512 GENE'S SHOE SERVICE Harrison 8 Montana Ave. MO 9735 GERTH'S MEAT MARKET 3904 Harrison Ave. MO 2802 DR. R. E. GIERINGER 3346 Harrison Ave. MO 2146 GLENGATE DELICATESSEN 3389 Glenmore Ave. MO 9769 GLENMORE BAKERY Frank Fernbccher, Prop. 3649 Glenmore Ave. MO 6952 GREEN GABLES VILLAGE MOTEL 4220 Harrison Ave. MO 9763 GROESBECK FOOD STORE 8200 Coleroin Pike JA 7007 GROESBECK INN 8203 Coleruin Pike JA 9680 HADER ROOFING 8: FURNACE CO. 3230 Harrison Ave. MO 1910 PAUL HAERING Bridgefown Rd. 8 Shady Lane WI 9362 HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. 905 Vine 51. CH 4020 HAP WULLENWEBER Meats 4 Groceries 5201 North Bend Rd. MO 6951 HARDIG PAINT 'CO. 1111-13 Harrison Ave. PA 3132 HARVEST HOME BLDG. 8 LOAN AS. 3621 Harrison Ave., Cheviot MO 6612 MR. 8MRS. FRANK HENZ 53 Mulberry Sf. PETER HERB SONS, FLORIST M1. Healthy, Ohio JA 9190 HERBERT'S DELICATESSEN 1434 Apiones Street KI 9692 HERRMANN'S DELICATESSEN Coleruin 8 Galbraith JA 9023 HILLTOP PONY KEG Betfs 8 Catalpa JA 3676 HOFFMAN'S CAFE 1673 Westwood Ave. WA 9619 HUBER 8 MCCUDDEN Realtors; Mf. Healthy JA 8210 HUDDLE RESTAURANT 4914 Glenway Ave. WA 9800 IVY LEAF CAFE 2633 Beekman 51'. WA 9511 JACK'S FOOD MARKET 1675 Westwood Ave. GEORGE JACOBS TELEVISION SERVICE Aurora, Indiana 539 M GEORGE JACOBS TELEVISION SERVICE Mack, Ohio HU 0194 JOBST PLUMBING CO. 3744 Carson Ave. Cheviot 11, Ohio JOE1S BARBER SHOP 1935 Van Zandf Rd. North College Hill KABAKOFF CO. Master Dry Clea ners 8 Dyers 3124 Harrison Ave. MO 6976 KLIMPER READY TO WEAR Galbraith 8 Coleroin JA 8910 KLOSTERMAN1S CLEANERS 5528 Coleruin Ave. Kl 9901 Kl 9804 KRAUSER'S MEATS 3733 Glenmore Ave. MO 9756 G. P. KUCHENBUCH INS. AGENCY 3741 Glenmore Ave. MO 4328 KUHN'S SUNOCO SERVICE Harrison 8 OliveHe Ave. MO 9827 LaBELLE BEAUTY SHOP 4103 Harrison Ave. MO 9796 LEWING PHARMACY 1707 Blue Rock Rd. KI 2777 LUKEN'S BAKERY 3406 Glenmore Ave. MO 9892 LOCKWOOD HARDWARE 8251 Colerain Pk. JA 8612 137 LYNCH FISHERIES 208 George Sr. PA 1442 M. 8 H. UPHOLSTERING 3315 Harrison Ave. MO 1010 MARMER1S SHOE STORE Glenwoy 8 Gilsey WA 4230 MEINERS BAKERY 5836 Gleany Ave. MO 7434 HARRY MEYER 8 SONS 4989 Glenway Ave. WA 4144 WA 0228 H. MILLER DAIRY CO., INC. 656 E. McMillan St. BOB MILLERS TEXACO STATION 3091 Glenmore Ave. MO 9809 MIXING BOWL GRILLE 2957 Montana Ave. MO 9736 MONTANA BAKERY 2955 Montana Ave. MO 0098 MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE CO. 7500 Hamilton Ave. JA 9373 MT. HEALTHY UPHOLSTERY Joe Arnold 1559 Adams Rd. JA 2336 Compliments of F. A. MURPHY NABER SERVICE STATION Glenway 8 Rosemonf Aves. WA 9653 NADLER STORES Cheviot - MO 3755 Norfhside 4 K1 6680 DR. S.W. NEARY Optometrist Aurora, Indiana NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME 3155 Harrison Ave. MO 3022 NIEMAN JEWELERS Holiywood Theatre Bldg. MU 0974 NORTH HILLS VARIETY Hamilton Ave. near Van Zandt NORTHSIDE PAINT HEADQUARTERS 4185 Hamilton Ave. KI 1344 i 1 h 1 - -v 2...; .2-144-4mw4vvug 4 M 4 34 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 4008 Hamilton Ave. Kl 3835 LOU PFAU'S CAFE 1933 Harrison Ave. THE PUB Hamilton 3 Colerain Pks. Mt. Healthy, Ohio RAY1S GRILL Cheviot, Ohio REIDEL PAINT 8 WALL PAPER CO. 1213 Rulison Ave. GR 9358 RENT-A-TOOL CO. 1507 Harrison Ave. WA 9033 RIEDLINGER FUNERAL HOME 1309 California Ave. ME 1134 RIESTER'S TAVERN 6064 Cheviot Rd. JA 6055 JA 9057 ROCKHAVEN FARM qurison Pike WI 0290 ROHE PHARMACY Harrison 8 Glenmore Ave. MO 0480 ROSENSTEIN SHOE STORE 4042 Hamilton Ave. K1 7972 RUSZ GROCERY 3222 McHenry Rd. MO 9720 SELLARD'S PHARMACY 5842 Hamilton Ave. Kl 5246 SESSINGER'S MEATS 8 POULTRY 2824 Jefferson Ave. AV 4404 SHADY LAWN INN 3725 Ebenezer Rd. MO 9854 FRANK SCHAEFER MOVING CO. 321 1 Dickinson MO 2088 Best Wishes of SCHENLEY GEO. SCHERING 8 SONS 6123 Hamilton Ave. K1 4172 SCHILD BROS. COAL CO. 1947 Van Zandf Rd. N.C.H. JA 7027 SCHMIDTS CHOICE MEATS Glenmore Ave. Nexf-fo-Dows MO 9880 SCHOENES LEADWAY FOOD STORE 1703 Westwood Ave. WA 9708 MR. and MRS. HOWARD SCHUTTE SIEGERT BROS. GENERAL MDSE. R. R. No. 7, Box 185 WI 0530 $LOELTING1S GULF SERVICE 7365 Hamilton 8 Stevens Ave. JA 8936 SPAITH'S FEED 81 SUPPLY CO. 6511 Colerain Rd. JA 9936 ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH Bridgetown Rd. STEFAN'S SHOE STORE 3906 Harrison Ave. MR. and MRS. E. P. STENGER STUMP'S CAFE 5536 Bridgetown Rd. MO 9791 SUMME BROS. DAIRY Mt. Heulfhy JA 7733 SURREY GRILL 6601 GLENWAY AVE. THALER CONSTRUCTION CO. Wesselman 8 BU'Halo Ridge Rd. WH 7756 THINNES NEON SIGNS 4271 Harrison Ave. MO 6635 THOME'S DRUG STORE Knowltons Corner Kl 9566 TONY'S FRUIT 8 VEGETABLE MKT. 4397 Harrison Ave. MO 9607 TOWNE INN 7348 Hamilton Ave. JA 8973 TROLLEY TAVERN 4332 River Rd. ULLRICH'S DRUG STORE Aurora, Indiana Phone 27 FRED UNGER'S SONS 3512 Harrison Ave. M0 0320-0321 VOLZ BAKERY 4205 Virginia Ave. Kl 9437 VISCONTI PHARMACY 6106 Hamilton Ave. KI 0975 138 BC WAKEMAN Storage and Moving MO 7442 WALNUT HILLS LAUNDRY 1022 Foraker Ave. WC 0126 WANDSTRAT DRY GOODS 3625 Glenmore Ave. Cheviot 11, Ohio WASSLER'S MEATS 8 GROCERY 2071 Harrison Ave. 14th 8 Republic 515. Findlay Market WELAGE TOOL 8 DIE CO. 1907-17 Powers 51. MU 2300 HARRY WELSH INTERIOR DECORATOR 3304 Phoenix Ave. MO 6933 WESTRICH BARBER 8 BEAUTY SHOP 3742 Glenmore Ave. MO 0247 WESTWOOD ANIMAL CLINIC 3137 Harrison Ave. WESTWOOD REALTY CO. 2956 Monfona Ave. Compliments of your WHITES BAKER WHITE OAK DAIRY 6025 Chevioi Rd. JA 9841 WHITE OAK UPHOLSTERY 2861 Sidney Ave. MU 3135 WILLMAN FURNITURE 4024 Hamilton Ave. C. WINTER 8 SONS GROCERY 3323 Wunder Ave. MO 0820-21 ED. W. WOLFF 4413 Glenwoy Ave. WA 1236 WOMENS CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS . ST. Mary's Court No. 240 H. F. WUNDERLICH INS. AGENCY Aurora, Indiana JOHN YASS GARAGE 3832 Applegate Ave. MO 5790 AL ZEPF -- FRUITS 8- VEGETABLES 1706 Chase Sf. Kl 0229 1 I z 8 1 1 FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Menke Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middendorf Clare Ante Congratulations, A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. John Eimermacher Compliments of Mr. Arrigone Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harman James R. Minges Boberf and Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heilmcmn Mr. and Mrs. Monalion Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Bell Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henkel Mr. and Mrs. W. Moriarify ; Mr. and Mrs. Bimmerle Mr. and Mrs. R. Herzer Compliments of MI. Healthy Dry Cleaning 5 Compliments of Bob Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jaspers Jr. W. A. Mundorff 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bohmcm Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Jehn Mr. and Mrs. Al Parker Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Borgmcm Mrs. Leona Bruuch Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Brazel Herman S. Bressler Walter Burger Donald J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Carey Mr. and Mrs. John Dehler Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfau Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosflelder Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmuffe Compliments of Arthur J. Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stefan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith 31. Bonaventure P.T.A. Mr. Albert Tewes Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Stock White Oak Garage Mr. and Mrs. Peter Witt Compliments of Jim Jobsf Mr. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kramer Dottie Kroger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. L. Lungenbrunner Mrs. John Doench Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Lifmer Compliments of a Friend Edward Machmara Friend Compliments'of Meyers Dairy NORTHSIDE FLORIST w SANTO FLORIST Flowers for all occasions -- Also novelfies Klrby 3167 Residence Phone: Klrby 1376 1409-19 KnowHon Sheet We DeHver Administration 10-15 Nat. Math. Honor Soc. .......... 89 Presidents 198-135 Physics ....................... Senior 26 Archbishop Karl J. Alter ...... 10-11 Spanish Junior ..51 Art .......................................... 76-77 Theta Art .. Sophomor .154 Contents ........................................ 6 Freshman ................................ 57 Book 51 c .................................. 29 CSMC Activities 0r Clothes Drive .......................... 92 Quill and Scroll .......................... 89 . Christmas Pkgs. ............ 2 E32338 5...- '''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 42 Thanksgiving Baskets .84-85 Religious Division .................. 60-61 Jamaica Jump 139 Catholic Press 9 Christmas ............ 34 37 58 68, 71 8171: ? -1--, ------- 22 Christmas Ball ............................ 92 Pm OIICa'S 10 S . Classes aper Drive .7 emors Biology. 716-17 55 Tax StamPS. '7 ''''' 93 SDS. . Civics SoEidlogy ' ' 231 38 Cultural DIVISlOn . .72-73 Soc1al D1v1sxon ...................... 84-85 5 CYO Convention ........................ 70 Sports Clothing, Textiles ....75 Baseball . 97 51252:? 119?; Dedication .................................... 3 Basktgtball 1. 797 Home Egggomlcs ' 1 83 Dramatics 74 79-83 ggwhng 4- g? . A ...... .. i . . . ggmzmghlrzgm '''' g? Educational D1v151on . .16-25 ghocflaeyt; ...d g; - 5 u e oar .7 hang ------- . ---------- 1 g? Fafima Procession ...64 Square Dance . ..96 ag Pmatics ...... Friends ................. .139 '1' b1 T ' 79 Rehglo 20 V211: 1:21:15 '9; Science ...... ........l7-18, 24 Junior-Senior Prom ...... 92 y S 'h ., T331131; -------------------------------------- May. Crowning Clubs MUSIC .............. Debating .................................. 91 Newspaper StaE -------------------- 88-89 Tnple AC ------------------------------------ 90 GAA ------ 95 Underclassmen ; German -- .89 Orchestra ................................ 78- 79 Juniors 1 21811911113 - 77; Opening Mass. .62 iophffmores . ... 1 111 mg -- - res men ............................ 5 5 Latin .89 Patrons ....... 136-138 7 9 Masque and Gave 91 Physical Examination mu......m56 Yearbook Staff ...................... 86-87