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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1955 volume:

Q x 1 I 1 1 i Elf! fi: '. .x Jn I 2' :JL 'WWW .1F'?i'.f.aitlL , w FI 'X - 2' X ' EDUCATION FOR CHRISTIAN SOCIAL LIVING is illll5fl'tlf6t1' by - - - ACADEMICS. . P. 14 CLASSES . . P. 26 .L CLUBS..P. 60 SPORTS..P.70 5 5 ACTIvITIEs..P.7s I '4 5,5355- T '5' 'ill MOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO Editor JOYCE ELLENSOHN 1 f V I' 1 . A b A w 4 ,Tw y A X. W w . W , T 1 EDUCATION FOR CHRISTIAT MOTHER OF MERCY seeks to huilel an enlightened, conscientious American citizenship by instructing her students on the proper relationships with Goal and the Church, her fellouvneiz, nature and herself. he 1955 Mercywood ALL CATHOLIC ALL AMERICAN MEDALIST T Vol. XXIV ,M 1 f ' ' , Affxml v'lw'!il'1 ' . Nl ' - : I 4 Mimi!!! Nfl, ,,. ff 'ff T Q fs i n 4 -Afl I'W T ll 'W fjfNf m,M J L R w u i 1 ' 'ell r 5 N '.',L, 3 Q , . iw V , w ,Ayr Q ,I NL, A vi: 5 -n 5 A T, . Nyly N Y T13 ' 14i,5, 'X J 'uw : T' 2,1 5 -ic,-N ,WLC lg-:j,Jt fl CW fi lid-if HTHT -ii-ji li fY i T I f fi 4 11 ,A Q ' J- 4' 'SAJ4 I ,. JJ ll 'X-1 , - 'l fgsfyd ff-- ' ,yn , i':JT 47f'-291' 75' K A 4 'Z ff? Mil, -V1 N -. .. , 1 -. X' . , v' . '-- M X -XA N X I . X . 1 X X, w '.1, X 1 f I , ,V,.' .L , '1 I 1 1. 1 I g Ao x Nqr, M5 k'r 4 fw fl' A,' x fx , HMUH ' r 524, , ll ,wr Jfffffzmf J ,LII T L f iw 1.1M 555 ,WMM lilli lillill siliril S 1 uh Fl I 5 ll MMM? IUYQH Cincinnati and other of Mercy 1' 44 tiimr Our nation depends on its youth -V-A young Americans ol' faith and courage. Todays young people are tomorrows leaders in government and industry -f in the city and on the farm. lnstilled with faith in God. in their land. and in themselves, Mereians will help to huild a better world with fewer douhts and fears. i X W2 l S . v -fuk we Aix 'wi , fl 22? W., . . , if M -N K zww , ' 1 . 5553-t1i , N 74, W 7 ffm 1 f-Q f .ff ,Y ,Wg 'Q-.5 M , .,,, . A ,V W1 A .ff-MM 4f-Him-M. -:W - I w.U,M:xvN K ,f ,A mga A., fb :jr 5 ig? W i 1 4 my 4-f L k ,ff lv! fly, r ii, ,Q . X f. 1 f A rw, W 1 ,. LV ., 11 ' L 3. JM., N., , x , 7 A 1, W . ,ff ,,, , M. 'g -. ,V -Q :E wha, 2, 3 Yivkw, Q Q Jef A -2. .L J-, Mg f ,. 1--A 2 at -4, 'K K K' ' afar 1' , 5 Q .. f A ff ,V xi A + ., Q:,,,M.x mf 5555 aw sv ffmk ff ,V -wiffggh A.,k xi ,amfip k A- it - M -U.. X, 'X kg. V' mv . -A1 Nz 'ex ' kk J - f 5' .- 9. W H . ,A v N55 y., ,H . if f 4 ?. k... L Q wx- Yw 6 nf Y 'H MA 1 ni A ,X If Ak' E . Sa! ,,,,. E b ,Y J Y ,,,. w.Qp,. - ' ' X 3 . S 51,4 A , , .iz - af , . M- Said, , LN A V- , l O Our jirsi obligation as intelligent beings is lo understand our origin and our destiny. Goa' must enter into every phase of hlllllllll artivify. MERCY-LIFE reveals what God expefis of us in the way of love and serzfife. 6 ifi,-. ev . A . ,gifq 1 A ., ,gg S K y 321, T A 'E . f 2 'if Ji E W V 4 ,W 3 mf, ' : 5 ' rf 5 ' iS f 'f '?aQlA,-- ' 1 3 , , , ,. ., yn.: v ,QI 'Q' M0 1 fl Ax rational heiugx we must acquire at least a basic' mlderstandirzg of the material world in wlyirln we live and of the laws that govern nature. Merriam utilize the dismreries of sciwzfe and of art for their own personal iIllfI!'Ill'6'lfl6'llf. Human l71lI11'01'6l?767Il, the true emi of education, is total improwmerzt. Therefore our physical health is hound up in the most intimate mamler with our moral and spiritual progress. 8 they pray together INTEGRATED EDUCATION MERCIANS do things together - As Americans have always rlo11e,' ,Lv 1 . . think and plan together . . . . . . play together . . lO hclp them acquire A healthy balance of things me things of God and community. VATHI R IHOXIAS CONNI I I Ch pla n IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY AND SACRED CHAR Father Connell came to Mother of Mercy in l929. Here for 26 years he has served as chaplain for the Sisters and the students. Around school he is friendly to everyone. His famous quotes are Working hard? and Everybody works but father. 10 liA'I'HliR JOHN l7AI.I.ON, O,l? Senior Religion itil liifi ,f f. we ly .il it Z fi '1 s l a X 'ls Q qt ,j.jiT,.Q. Q , Q, 5 ,era xlib sv t any Q5 e k, fi 4, 1 H. V+: is' 'elm J E ., ,, f 1 5 i l'A'I'HFR JOHN RFID. Junior Religion RENTS A D ALL EDUCATORS, Father Fallon came to us from Providence College, Rhode Island, where he was an in- structor for the past three years. Father Reid began his teaching assignment after complet- ing advanced studies at the Dominican House of Studies, Washington, DC. ll OP, BY WHICH THEY MUST B ILD SISTER MARY CELINE. R.S,M. Superior SISTER MARY EMILY, R.S.M. Principal SISTER MARY ADELE, R.S.M, Librarian Book Club Moderator SISTER MARY ALEXIS, R.S.M, Junior Home Room Bookkeeping, Shorthand McAuley Club Moderator SISTER MARY ALOYSE, R.S.M, Sophomore Home Room English, World History Junior Glee Club McAuley Club Moderator SISTER MARY AMADEUS, R.S,M. Junior Home Room English, Physics Triple AC Moderator SISTER MARY ANNUNCIATA, R.S.M. Senior Home Room Civics, Sociology SISTER MARY BERNARD, R.S.M. Freshman Home Room Religion, Music Orchestra SISTER MARY CARLOS, R.S.M. English, Dramatic Art Masque and Gavel Moderator SISTER MARY CELESTINE, R.S.M. Senior Home Room Latin Latin Club Moderator SISTER MARY CYRIL, R.S.M, Study Hall Supervisor SISTER MARY EUPHRASIA, R.S.M, Cafeteria Supervisor Accounting Department SISTER MARY HAROLD, R.S.M. Junior Home Room Religion, Chemistry C.S,M.C. Moderator SISTER MARY JEANNE D'ARC, R.S.M Senior Home Room English, Homemaking Mercywood Advisor SISTER MARY JOHANNA, R.S.M. Sophomore Home Room Religion, Geometry SISTER MARY JOSEPH, R.S.M. Sophomore Home Room Biology, Mathematics Nat, Math. Hon. Society Moderator SISTER MARY MADALEVA. R.S.M. Freshman Home Room Religion, English SISTER MARY MAURA, R,S.M. Freshman Home Room Religion. Art Theta Art Society Moderator SISTER MARY PERPETUA, R.S.M. Senior Home Room English. Journalism Civics, Sociology Gleanings Moderator SISTER MARY REGINALD. R.S.M. Junior Home Room Typing. Office Practice SISTER MARY SERAPHIA. R.S.M. Freshman Home Room Religion, Mathematics G.A.A. Moderator IN MEMORY OF SISTER MARY ANNUNCIATA She had shown to us the Master She had done the last assignment In her gentle, pleasant way, He had asked her to fulfill, As she traced the path of duty Then she howed in sweet submission In His vineyard every day. To His ever Holy Will. I 2 i MISS DULAI-I PULSKAMIJ Ijnglish. Dramatic Art MRS. VIRGINIA DUSTON Mathematics MISS SOPHIIZ STAVROFI7 Shorthand, Typewriting MISS HARRIIET SMITH Physical Iiducation MISS MARIE MARTINO Sophomore Home Room Englgh, Spanish , 1 French Spanish Club Moderator MISS IILIQANOR BARRETT Senior Home Room English. W'orld History CITIZENS FOR EARTH A D HEAVE I Upper Row: MISS CAROL VON HOLLE Sophomore Home Room Health, General Science Safety Council Moderator MISS ESTHER SCHWACH Junior Home Room American History, Debating Forensic League Moderator MRS. JEAN CUNNINGHAM Foods Lower Row: MRS. JOYCI2 McCOSI-IAM Physical Iiducation MISS CLAIRE SCI-INIEIDER Clothing and Textiles Red Cross Moderator MISS JANET DAY Secretary km. 1, 1hw:lswamlae:.'-LT7':f5'-zv1.AmexQf1i ca'fzacaPa2.:3i1wv,awf4rf- WWM:ia 'WNr,4amgg,x ,yf . . ., ,aa:esfwwxLmssavvsz1w:s:svw,:s,sgK,p,1gf,,Hq Academic Y i R 'Ffm From a study of hislory, literature, economic life and social institiltious, we gain an zmderstmzdirzg 1 of our relaliousbilbs with our fellou' bllliillll beings. M. Voelkcr, J. Ludwig, J. Ilngelhardt and M. A, Kummer enjoy a discussion with senior religion teacher, Father Fallon, OP. P TTI G FIRST THINGS FIRST Father Reid explains a portion of church history to juniors, l. to r., M. I-lirschberg, M, Meyers, K. Richmond, S. Sanger, M, J. Sack, C, Tenoever, S, Cox and M. J. Binder, attentive listeners. pb., 16 Religion - the basis of all subjects and of life itself. Religion classes are looked on as great sources of knowledge, opportunities to lead better lives now and preparation for our lives in the future. This year, juniors and seniors were for- tunate in having members of the Dominican order, Fathers Reid and Fallon as teachers. Because Mercians are staunch in putting first things first, religion plays a starring role in the lives of all of us. Adverbsf Verbsf Pronounsf -W an unlimited number of practical advantages obtainable in the analy- sis of English grammar. But e-W don't forget 1,Iif6'I'GfLlI'U.' 'lihough perhaps not Wholly as practical, literature provides that Hextra pol- ished effect. It helps to develop culture in its relation to the thoughts and actions of our fores fathers and the study of more recent writers. Speech, also a part of our English course, tends to develop self-assurance and poise necessary for our future life. 'lihe map of 'lireasure lsland is drawn and described by S. Sherman and M. H McElroy. lireshmen li, vX7lII'7Ull5ClCllUF, S. Carmosino, M. XVirtz. M. Minnich il. Day, Ci. Vogel, C. Cieiger. M. K, liisher. N. l.uken. M. Ciuccia, M, C. l.in- fert, K. Spitzmiller and .l. Moeller enjoy reading Stevensons popular novel . PRACTICAL ENGLISH TO THE CLASSICS 4'Qutf Outf brief candle, l.il'e's but a walking shadow . . . are but a few words of Macbeth which penetrated the ears of each Mercy senior in their linglish study of Shakespearian plays. To add to this extensive study R. Brungel. J. B-runsman. M. A. lfisele, B. Rennecker and l., Birclx listen as B. Burns plays the record of Muchelh, ,naw l 7 ' .::I,E : .'-2:5 . .... . . ...,. . . '3 'AYou are thereY Yes, you are there at the Fall of Rome in 756, at the address of Lincoln and the declaration of World War H. Novel experiences are innumerable as the historical past becomes a living present. American history relates the struggles of our forefathers in their successful attempt to found an independent democ- racy. Civics and sociology, a more advanced study of our American life, enables us to more fully understand the political and social institutions of America. HISTORICAL PAST-LI IN C PRESENT The role of China in current affairs is pointed out by M. A. Ashcraft to H. Attenweiler, G. Ruehrwein, D. Korte, S. Cianciola and S. Devins. Classes in world history include the study of current happenings to keep the class aware of international affairs, An article from the publication Our Times is being read by M. J. Nleister to American history students: lst row: M. McXVilliams, M. J. McManus, C. Manz. Znd row: M. L. Seimer, M. L. Shroyer and M. J. Sack. R. A. Grupcnhoff, M. Hoenemier, M. A. Hoffman and C. lasillo listen with attention as L. A. Polking explains the reapportionrnent of voters. qiilnww '-if -f2 'f.'r-fw-1 QQ F-we 'Q' 5 D, Kohl. J. Theuner. M. J. Nleister, M. l.ower, and J. Strassell engaged in treating their own masterpieces -V an intriguing pastime. MA THING OF BEAUTY IS A IOY FORE ER An easel, some paint, brushes -- put them together and what do you have? . . . a masterpiece? . . . a muddle? . . . or should we state it, as just an experience? Whatever the conclusion, most of us are assured of the capability of Mercy's artists. This has been verified in their many posters, room decorations, party favors, event programs and even the clever doodling on their book covers. Always ready with that eye-appealing look to reveal something new and fascinating, we salute the art students, it M, J, Owens strives for perfection ol' detail on her statute ot' St. Joseph. J. Siath. l?, Thompson and M, Hirsch- bcrg complete an artistic interpretation of lfcrdcGrot'e's GRANDCANYON SUITE. X .zu Wu! l l Among the most interesting classes at Mercy is Biology. Here l from iirst hand experience. J. A. Tengler. R. M. Bolte, R. Vvleil. A. Kaminsky. M. Mauntel learn the principles of nature. SCIE TIFIC-MI DED l ERCIANS ' Up the stairs and around the corner 4 that's our science departmentf Scientific-minded Mercy p girls perform experiments that would astonish Mr. Edison? Following the steps of the discoveries I of others, these future scientists take off on a landing to their own fascinating discoveries. l.aln periods add interest to physics. say l.. Gohs. C. l.aemmle. M. Seiler, M. Young. D. Hussey. C. Niklas. .l. Young. M. McXVilliams, G. lasillo. D. Kinross and N. Stelten- pohl. Here the students determine the forces acting on .1 lever, M, A, Nemann watches as J. l.ud- wig tests for an un- known in chemistry class. A practical application ol' mathematical knowledge is displayed by l. io r.. M. A, liummcr. l.. A. Brady. D. lobilz. C. l.aemmle. S. Vililson. J. Czoer, C. Kunz, J. l.udwig and Pm. Powell as they make use of the tmnscept. Absent. D. Hussey. DELVING FUR THE UN NOW Richmen, Poormen, Beggarmen, Thieves, Doctors, Lawyers. Merchants, Chiefs -f all use math. lt is the purpose of every educational institution to verse its students in mathematical functions. From Basic Math to Trig, Mercy students dili- gently struggle to learn math, ln every business, and every Walk of life, math paves the way. Math provides enjoyment for all, with its puzzles and problems. It also offers a challenge to the scientist, a living for the Statistician and a balanced budget for the homemaker of tomorrow. 'W' New , A Pyramids are not so puzzling after all. say J. Faigle and J. Hale as they follow Mrs. V. Duston's explanation, Logical reasoning is one of the important by-products of Geometry. M. J. Molen- grafl, R. A. Schulte and B. Hertsenberg show the class prime constructions regarding parallel lines. N Second year Latin is centered around the Gallic Vkfar. T. Dipilla explains another phase ofthe course, THE LAB-ORS OF HERCULES. to A. Pena ick. C. Honningford. D. Tobin. C. Moller, C. Flaig, ll. Hoesl. M. Massa. ANCIENT ROME . . . OLD MEXICO. .GAY P REE Latin, Spanish, French - take your pick. Do you prefer something with a dash of old Rome? In that case you'll choose Latin. You will enjoy an adventurous time with Caesar, and in the same course discover the beauties of ancient Rome's architecture, customs, and literature. A trip to Spain? Why not, and Spanish will be an asset in the faraway land of bullfighters and gay sombreroes. In true French style we are now able to tour the famous Gay Paree with its Eiffel Tower and fine sidewalk cafes. M. Meyer and M. Cassidy order le dejeuneru from lc garconw CT. Gerbesj. Constructing a typical Spanish scene are M A. Finn, P. Meyer and M. K. Moll. Such ac tivities boost the interest of Spanish students Skill and accumcy. ns practiced by D, Mohr and Nl, J. Malacia, are by-words of the secretarial course. , . . , .l. l:llcnsobn. M. lVlll'1I1lCl1.lIlLl lz. Nor- mile use the mimeogmpli. one ol the nmnn' ollice procedures learned in lVDlI1?1- TAKE A LETTER, MISS MERCY! So you want to be .3 secretaryf Courses in bookkeeping, office practice, typewriting and shorthand will be musls in your plans for the future. The use of the electric typewriter, mimeograplu and clictapbone are additional procedures learned by students following the business course at Mercy. lieviewingi ol' vocnlvtllnrv wurtls is .1 alriily occurrence, Ci. Cioebel. Lil ibe lwonrd points out .1 few Ulmrcl ones' IO CQ. .fXr7nmn, V. Neilieisel, Cf, Elixir: M. lloflnmn: row 2 J, Mmlxie .. lienninr. N, lgl'CllL'l. U, Nlencle SIHFSS ICAC HUF, . 'S .l U . AYIJ . 4 1 Adding a touch of beauty with flowers are M, Remcnowsky, J. Sullivan and J. A. Kwiatowski in preparation for the Home lic. display on Career Night. 'iVv'atch your p's and q's, says l.. Stiers while pouring H.O into the glasses of P. Spencer. M. l.. Hekler, C. Merenfield and M. Jacobs. Demonstrating the automatic A. Barrel lo, standing l. to r Plath and C. Ruark: seated, J. Tenoever, M. Bictenduvel washer is Mrs M. Rielag. fx, l.. McArthur and F. Albers. TRAINING F TURE HOMEMAKERS Me, a future homemaker of America' No! I can'1' fix a meal fit for a king either. Well, let's try. Cooking courses are offered for those interested in homemaking, not only as a career, but as a practical subject used in everyday life. Such essentials as the proper method of setting a table, meal planning and correct manners are taught along with the Hxing a meal HI for cz kingf 24 Budgetfwise girls in the sewing class spend their leisure hours usefully after learning to sew. Under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Claire Schneider, girls learn the procedures involved in making various types of clothing. Homenvakzing X a necessary sub- ject for the homemaker of tomorf row. Included in the course are home care of the sick and mother and baby care, balanced budgets as Well as balanced diets, proper selection of clothing and home furnishings and decorations. ,M 1 e .1 ag., .gif QE M C, Willcnbrink and R. Vwlerle make tot pleits for added comfort of patient C BALANCED BUDGETS wigm. C, Taylor adjusts the prim . BALAN CED DIETS Miss Clare Schneider shows J. Haucke and li. Rapien how to cut a dress from pattern. 'rx ek One of the best things about cooking is that you get to eat what vou make. C. Leidenheimer. H. Schmidt and C. Riesenheck can hardly wait as they take a sneak preview of what is to come. 3 E Qv:-Nez: V933 vw . Classes f K1 -as -. ., 'j'-.1,. ,X W i L Q X fl j AIERCY accrmlplishex its Christian ohjeciire hy preparing 115 to meet zhe demands of our kinship with God and hy making ns cognizanl of our duties inward our f6'lI01l'lI1C'll. icnior class presidents ll Niebcrding. J. A. Peniclx, C. Hammerle, A. Beiersdorfer. lb, Grofl' and li. Mormilc with ihcir daics at thc Christmas Ball. The Graduates of 1955 Senior -S A goal accomplished, the fourth and final step of the long, fun-loving trail to accomplishment. On the first rung of the ladder is the ever-memorable year, freshman. Like all freshies, the seniors in '5l were filled with Wonder and excitement. Entranced with school spirit, they ascended to the second step, sophomore. Another year, more intellectural ability and they're in the years ofadventuref the variety show, junior-senior prom and a year full of memories as the final step up the ladder is made, a glance to the good times and helpful hints which have enriched every senior's life, a feeling of sadness ills their hearts upon graduation. And as this day fades to a part of the past, they can look back to their book of memories, and the familiar phrase, 'ADO you remember ...... ? 28 CLASS OF 1955 DEBORAH AHRENS 3076 Sheldon Drive St. Ann CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Theta Art 4: Gleanings 3, 4: Red Cross l. Z, 3. 4: Triple AC Z: Class Sec'y. l: Treas, 3. BARBARA ALBERT 6375 Meis Ave. St. Margaret Mary CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: Masque and Cwavel 3, 4: Book Club 4: Red Cross l, Z. 3. 4: CTC 3, 4. GAIL ARNOLD 1559 Adams Road Assumption CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club Z. 3: Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: Glec Club l, 2. CAROL ANN ARSZMAN 9244 Rambler Road Assumption CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: McAulev Club 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: J.A. Treas. 3: Class Sec'v. 4, MARY ANN ASHCRAFT 3610 Epworth Avenue St. Catherine CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Class Scc'y. 4. HELEN ATTENWEILER 3431 Springdale Road St. John CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. ANN BACHMANN 3972 School Section Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1.2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Olee Club l, 2, 3. ANN BEIERSDOREER 7854 Martin Street Assumption CSMC l, Auditor 2, Treas. 3, 4: McAuley Club 4: Latin Club 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 2: Glee Club 4: Class Pres. 2: School Pres. 4: Theta Art Pres. 4. ' JOANNE BENNER 3358 Felicity Drive St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, Z, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA BERTSCH 3380 Robb Avenue St. Martin CSMC l, 2. 3, Vice-Pres, 4: Quill 26 Scroll 4: Masque 53 Gavel 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Cileanings Z, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Theta Art 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, vfj CLASS OF 1955 LOIS ANN BIRCK 2224 Amor Place St, Bonaventure CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. CAROL SUE BLAIR 3 3 21 Wunder Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: McAu1ey 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LOU BLAIR 3321 Wunder Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: McAu1ey 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec'y. 1. ANN BOYLE 5513 Julmar Drive Sl. Antoninus CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. JANE BRADSTREET 2685 Montana Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 3, 4: Gleanings 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Glee Club 3. LOIS ANN BRADY 219 Morgan Road St. John Baptist CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: NMHS Vice-Pres. 4: Quill 8 Scroll 4: McAuley Club 2, Sec'y. 3, 4: Gleanings 2, 3: Editor 4: Latin Club 3, 4: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2: 3, 4: Triple AC 2. MARY BRAUN 4218 Mad Anthony St. Bonaventure CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE BRAZEL 4322 Georgia Court St. Boniface CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque I5 Gavel 3. DEBORAH BRISTOW 4291 Race Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: Latin Club 3: Glee Club 1: Class Pres, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLENE BROOKS 3943 Grace Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1955 JANETTE LOU BROWN 5430 Phillorett Drive SI. Ignatius CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: McAuley Club 2, 4, Pres. 3: Rosary Club 3: Spanish Club 3: GAA l, 2, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: JA 3: Class Pres. 2. JOAN LEE BROWN 5430 Phillorett Drive St. Ignatius CSMC 1, Z, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 2, 3: Glee Club l, 3, 4: JA 3: Class Pres. l: Rosary Club 3. RUTH ANN BRUNGEL 4626 Schinkal Rd, Our Lady of Visitation CSMC l 2 3, 4' S anish Club 2 3: Glee Club l: , : V P 1 Class Pres. 2: Red Cross l, 2, 3. 4. JOAN BRUNSMAN 3742 Moonridge Drive St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: McAuley Club 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Rosary Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BURNS 5531 Hamilton Avenue St. Clare CSMC 4: Red Cross 4: Class Sec'y. 4: St. Nicholas of Tolentine 1, 2, 3. JEANNINE BUTTELWERTH 6930 Rob Vern Drive St. Margaret Mary CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Masque Y5 Gavel 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2: CTC 3: Class Sec'y. 2, 3. MARILYN CARROLL 912 Hawthorne , Holy Family CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Masque 26' Gavel 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 3: CTC 3, 4. MARILYN CASEY 3955 Janett Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1.2, 3,4. MARY SUE CIANCIOLA 5379 Julmar Drive St. Antoninus CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Class Treas. l: Vice-Pres, 2, 3. CAROL CLORE 2003 Svtler Avenue Presentation CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Class Sec'y. 2. 'Qui CLASS OF 1955 JOAN MAE CONN 4120 St. Martin Place Sl. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: McAu1ey Club 4: Book Club 4: Rosary Club 3: GAA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Treas. 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 4. MARILYN COOK 2220 Grand Avenue Sz, Bonauenlure CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4: Theta Art 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Class Vice-Pres. 2. JANET DOROTHY CZOER 3518 Darwin Avenue Sl. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Rosary Club 3: Physics Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3. JANET CATHERINE DAULTON 5676 Haubner Road St. James CSMC 1, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN DAVIS 5631 Eula Avenue Sr. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: JA 3: Class Sec'y. l. MARY DeCURTINS 2863 Allview Circle Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres, 4. JEANETTE DEI-ILER 3342 Felicity Drive St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. SI-IEILA DEVINS 1557 West Fork Road St. Boniface CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Gleanings 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Glee Club 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Class Treas. 2. ANN LOUISE DORR 3310 Felicity Drive St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Secretary 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. PATRICIA DOWLING 2781 Jessup Road Little Flower CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Theta Art 4: Debating 1, 2: McAuley Club 4: Gleanings 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 1. CLASS OF 1955 BETTY JO EISELE 742 Purcell Avenue Holy Family CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: Masque Y5 Gavel 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: GAA l, 2: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: CTC 3. MARY ANN EISELE 5618 Surrey Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cr ss l. 2, 3, 4. W f vw U 4 JOYCE ANN ELLENSOHN 4886 Race Road St, Ignalius CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill 'Ed Scroll 4: McAuley Club 4: Gleanings 3, 4: Yearbook Editor 4: Book Club 4: German Club l. 2, 3: GAA 1, Treas. 2: Red Cross l. 2, 3. 4: JA 3: Class Treas. 4. JEAN ENGELHARDT 3400 Corrine Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l. 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Chemistry Club 3: GAA l: Red Cross l, 2, 3.4: Triple AC 3. CAROL ANN ERRAS 4021 St. Martin Place St. Marlin CSMC l, 2. 3, 4: Rosary Club 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2.3.4. DOROTHY ESSELMAN 7420 Joseph Street Assumption CSMC l, 2. 3.4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l,3,4. KATHLEEN EEELEY 2828 Claypole Avenue Our Lady of Grace CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4. lVlARY ANN EINN 3038 Veazey Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l, 2, 3. 4: Masque Q5 Gavel 3, 4: Spanish Club. Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l: Triple AC 2, 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 4. JOAN CLAIRE ERANZ 3364 Dartmouth Drive St, Martin CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4. SUSAN EREY 5704 Cheviot Avenue St. James CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Triple AC 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l: Science Club 4. CLASS or 1955 GAIL GELI-IOT Clovernook Country Club St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque if Gavel 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: CTC 4: JA 3: Science Club 4. GAIL GOEBEL 4040 McFarren Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4. KATHLEEN GRANNEN 5270 North Bend Road St. Ignatius CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 25 Gavel 3, 4: Book Club, Vice-Pres. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: CTC 4. SI-IARRON GRIFFIN 6654 Taylor Road Our Lady of the Visitation CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4: Quill '25 Scroll 4: Gleanings 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Book Club 4: Red Cross 1, Sec'y.- Treas. 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4. PATRICIA GROFF 1293 Hollywood Avenue St. Claire CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3,43 Glee Club l, 2: Class Pres. 4 ROSEANN GRUPEN1-IOEE 2225 Moellering Avenue St, Bonaventure CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. GAIL GUETLE 3743 Marydell Place St. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: McAuley Club 2, 3, Pres. 4: Annual Staff, Business Manager 4: Book Club 4: Rosary Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 1, Sec'y. 2. MARY ANN GUSTIN 7844 Elizabeth Street Assumption CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: McAuley Club 4: Physics Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Science Club 4. JOANNE HABIG 3415 Corrine Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. REGINA HADLEY 7365 Maple Avenue Assumption CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Chemistry Club, Treas. 3: Class Vice-Pres. 3. CLASS OF 1955 GERALDINE HAFERTEPEN 7844 Joseph Street Assumption CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club l. JOAN HAGEMANN 2539 Talbott Avenue St. Catherine CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CLAIRE HAMMERLE 3452 Millrich St. Catherine CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Masque '26 Gavel 3, 4: GAA 1: Chemistry Club 3: Triple AC 3: Glee Club l. 2: CTC 4: Class Pres. 2, 4: Vice-Pres. 3. ARLENE HASTELL 4122 Homelawn Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. DORETTA HOOD 2831 Rosebud Drive Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Masque Z6 Gavel 3, Sec'y. 4: McAuley Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Triple AC 3: CTC 4. BETTY HUMMEL 3316 Werk Road Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Glee Club 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: JA 3. LUCILLE MARIE HEYOB 5788 Cheviot Road Sl. James CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Rosary Club 3: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l. 2, 3: Glee Club l: Class Sec'y. 4, JOAN HIRTH 3807 Stroschem Drive St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. MARLENE HOENEMIER 3974 Ruth Lane St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY ANN HOFFMANN 5949 Glenway Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Quill if Scroll 4: Gleanings 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Triple AC 3: Glee Club 2. 'N -qv- CLASS OF 1955 MARGARET HOEMANN 3794 Hanley Avenue Sl. James CSMC l. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. MARLENE ANN HOEMANN 2765 Shaffer Avenue SI. Catherine CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: lV1cAuley Club 3: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 3. 4. JANET HOLLEY 3167 Brocken Avenue St. Calherine CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANN HOLMES 3156 Veazey Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RUTH HESSELBROCK 2270 Quebec Road St. Bonauenture CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Class Treas. 3. JOAN HETZ 2860 Ratterman Avenue St. Catherine CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Masque fd Gavel 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Chemistry Club 3: GAA l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3: CTC 3, 4: JA 3. DIANE HUSSEY 5924 Bridgetown Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3. 4: NMHS, Treas. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Treas. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Red Cross 1, 2. Treas. 3, 4: Triple AC 4: Science Club 4. GAIL IASILLO 6610 Betts Avenue St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Debating Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN JENKINS 1681 Vsfestwood Avenue St. Bonaventure CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET KENNING 3807 North Bend Road Sl. 1'VIarrin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec'y. l: Glee Club. CLASS OF 1955 ZETA KLETT 6770 Cheviot Road St. James CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4: Masque U Gavel 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Triple AC 3: CTC 4. BETTY KNOLLMAN 6841 Griesmer Avenue St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA KOENINGER 1703 Montrise Street St. Bonaventure CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. DARIA KORTE 2906 Mignon Avenue St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2. KAY ANN KRUER 3173 Suffer St. St. Leo CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. MARY ANN KUMMER 3368 Meyer Place St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: NMHS 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3.4. CAROLYN ANN KUNZ 1820 Anderson Perry Road St. Antoninus CSMC 1. 2. 3, 4: NMHS Vice-Pres. 4: Chemistry Club 3: GAA 1. 2, 3. 4: Triple AC 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 3: JA 3. CAROLYN LAEMMLE 3039 Penrose Place St. Calherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: NMHS 4: Annual Staff 1. 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Class Sec'y. 2, 3. ROSEMARY LAY 1054 Benz Avenue St. Teresa CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: McAu1ey Club 2. BETTY LOU LILLIE 3429 Blue Rock Road Sl. James CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. if! ,Q ' M 1,513 fi., K ,J ,Z J. if X QQ ,.:-..,.,,5 . si., ,L 'FSA I a ga J CLASS OF 1955 PATRICIA LITMER 5545 Raceview Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. DIANA LOBITZ 3966 School Section Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: NMHS 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN ANN LUDWIG 2861 Fisher Road St. Catherine CSMC 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: NMHS 4: Class Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Presentation Academy 1, 2. JO ANN MACKIE 3489 Robb Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3. MARY JO MATACIA 3173 West Tower Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Treas. 2, 3: Our Lady of Angels 1. BARBARA MCI-IALE 2111 Selim Avenue St. Bonaventure CSMC 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Hughes High School 1, 2. MARY JO MELLOTT 987 Harburv Drive St. Vivian CSMC 4: Red Cross 4: Regina High School 1, 2, 3. DIANE MENDEL 3326 Renfro Avenue St. Martz'n CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JO MERRILL 3955 Drew Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 1. IRENE MEYER 3471 Cheviot Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 'iff Gavel 4: GAA 1:' CTC 4: Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1955 MARILYN MEYER 3386 Meyer Place St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: GAA l, 2, Vice- Pres. 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Class Vice-Pres. 1. PHYLLIS MEYER 3123 Boudinot Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRA MINN1 CH 4728 Green Glen Lane St. Teresa CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA MOAK 1825 Robley Avenue St. Boniface CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MOHR 3397 Mayfair Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque Q5 Gavel 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: CTC 4: Class Sec'y. 1. MARY KAY MOLL 3021 Boudinot Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 2: Glee Club 1. WILMA MOLODETZ 3815 Blue Rock Road St. James CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Theta Art 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR MORMILE 3441 Mayfair Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4: Rosary Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: JA 3: Class Pres. 4. MARY ROSE MUELLER 2837 Rosebud Drive Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. BETTY MYERS 8154 Blanchetta Drive St. Ann CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: McAuley 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. X if' L2 X gf CLASS OF 1955 JANET MYERS 3045 South Hegry Circle Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Triple AC 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. l: Pres, 3. MARY NAUER 5607 Leumas Drive Little Flower CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club 2: Chemistry Club 3. MARGARET NIEBERDING ll6l Rulison Avenue Sl. Teresa CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: JA 3: CTC 4: Debating Club 2, Sec'y 3, 4: Masque 'CS Gavel 3, Treas. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 1: Pres. 2, 3, 4. VIOLET NEIHEISEL 3926 Trevor Avenue St. Martin CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 3: Class Treas. 4. MARY LOU NIEMEIER 6507 Meis Avenue St, Margarel Mary CSMC l. 2. 3, 4: McAuley Club 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3. 4: CTC 3, 4: Debating Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Latin Club 3, Pres. 4: Masque Y5 Gavel 3, Pres. 4: Class Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. CAROLE NIKLAS 3735 Herbert Avenue St. Martin CSMC l, 2, Sec'y. 3, Pres. 4: Gleanings 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club Treas. 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3, 4: Science Club 4. MARY JEAN NIKLAS 4101 Harding Avenue St, Martin CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3,4. PAYE OI-IMER 14 C. Heath Court Our Lady of Presentation CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. LOIS OLLINGER 3300 Dickenson Road St. Martin CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Book Club 4: Glee Club 4. JEAN ANN PENICK 4212 Pearman Avenue St. Ignatius CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Quill '55 Scroll 4: Gleanings 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. l, Pres. 4. CLASS OF 1955 JOYCE PETRI 4466 Harrison Avenue St, Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3: Class Treas. 2. LOIS POLKING 5836 Filview Circle St. flloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Triple AC 2: JA 3. BETTYLU POWEl,L 4337 Bridgetown Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: NMHS Pres. 4: Quill 8 Scroll 4: Masque '55 Gavel 3, 4: lVlcAuley Club 3: Gleanings 2, 3, Assoc. Editor 4: Physics Club 3: GAA l, 2, 3: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3, 4: Rosary Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Book Club Pres, 4: Science Club Pres. 4: Class Sec'y. 4. JANICE RACK 6400 Greenfield Drive SI. ViUl'UU5 CSMC l, 2, 3, 41 Theta Art 43 GAA l, 2: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. CAROLE RANZ 2698 Shaffer Avenue St. Catherine CSMC l. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross l. 2. 3.4: l.atin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Triple AC 3: Glee Club l, 2: Class Vice-Pres, 1. M 'XRY REE-OLD 4052 Mclfarren Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 2. BERNICE RENNEKER 3394 Mayfair Avenue St. Marlin CSMC l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross l. 2. 3. 4: Rosary Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Glee Club 4: JA 3. JEANNE RIEMEN 5932 Glenway Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC l, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Debating Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Triple AC 3: Class Sec'y. 3. ANNETTE RIESZ 3332 Galbraith Road SI. Ann CSMC l. 2. 3, 4: Red Cross l. 2. 3, 4: GAA 1, 2. MARY ANGELA ROBERTS 3448 Muddy Creek Road Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Class Treas. 4: St. Mary's High School l, 2. sl CLASS OF 1955 MARGARET ROEHRIG 3429 Boudinot Avenue St. Martin CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque 'id Gavel 3. PATRICIA ROLFES 3897 Race Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 3. GAYLE RUEHRWEIN 3493 Ridgewood Avenue St. Ignatius CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Class Vice-Pres. 1. CAROL RUMPKE Box 507 North Bend Road St. Vivian CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY SCHNEIDER 4758 Blue Rock Road St. James CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: McAuley Club 4: Chemistry Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SCI-IGENBAECHLER 1937 Dallas Avenue St. Margaret Mary CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, Treas. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec'y. 2, LOIS ANN SCHWEGMAN 3647 White Oak Drive St. James CSMC 1, 2. 3, 43 Red Cross I, 2, 3, 42 GAA 4. SUE ANN SCOTT 4400 Race View St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Debat- ing Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. LaVERNE SEBASTIAN 2069 Yoast Avenue St. Leo CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, Pres. 3: Class Secly. 1. MARLENE SEIBERT 3673 Frondorf Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 2. CLASS OF 1955 MARILYN SEILER 3534 Werk Road Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4: Gleanings 2, 3: Debating Club 3: Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: GAA 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Triple AC 3, 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: .IA 3. JO ANN SEILER 7226 Harrison Avenue St. Bernard CSMC 1, 2. 3,41 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. MARY CATHERINE SMITH 3085 North Bend Road SI. Ignatius CSMC 3, 4: CiAA 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Regina High School 1, Madeira 2. MARY JO SOETE 1634 Baltimore Avenue St. Leo CSMC 1. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1. RUTH STERN 3077 Belden Court Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SULLIVAN 926 Winsray Court SI. Vivian CSMC l, Z. 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4. JACQUELINE WALTER 3061 Bracken Road St. Bonaventure CSMC 1, 2, 3.4: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Cmlee Club 2, 3. JEAN WEBER 3141 Balsamridge Drive Sl. Ignalius CSMC 4: Red Cross 4: .Iulienne High School 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN TAYLOR 3076 Neisel Avenue Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2. 3, 4: Triple AC 3: Glee Club 3, ALICE TEMMING 1491 Adams Road Assumplion CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Clee Club 1, 33 Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 23 .IA 3. ov if 2 CLASS OF 1955 JOAN UNGER 3997 School Section Road St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Masque T5 Gavel 3. 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Cwlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: CTC 4: Class Sec'y. 2, P1-IYLLIS VAN DE RYT 4216 Colerain Avenue St. Patrick CSMC 3, 4: Rosary Club 3: Chemistry Club 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Our Lady of Mercy 1, 2. HELEN VIERLING 3510 Fyffe Avenue St. Leo CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. MARY VOELKER 3058 Ferguson Road St. Catherine CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3. 4: Triple AC 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3. CAROL WAGNER 2645 Fenton Avenue Sl. Bonaventure CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4. MARY LYNNE WALLER 3979 Trevor Avenue Sl. MarIz'n CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4. DORIS SUMME R. R. No. 2, Box lll St. John CSMC 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: St, John 1, 2. GAIL SUTTER 4072 West Fork Road St. Ignatius CSMC 1. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. JOANN WEBER 4179 Homelawn Avenue St. Aloysius Gonzaga CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,2, 3. SHIRLEY WESTERMAN 4261 Kirby Avenue St. Boniface CSMC 1, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. CLASS OF 1955 MARY VJILLENBRINK 2026 B, Sutter Avenue Presenlulion CSMC l, 2. 3, 4: Red Cross l. 2, 3, -1-1 Rosary Club 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Clee Club l, 2. YVONNE WILLINGHAM 2036 North Bend Road St. Richard of Chichesler CSMC l. 2, 3. -l: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2: Clee Club 3: Chemistry Club Pres. 3. SONJA ANN WILSON ' 3796 Blue Rock Road Sl. James CSMC l, 2, 3. 4: NMHS 4: Annual Svtaff 2: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Chem- istry Club Scc'y. 3: Class Sec'y. 3: Treas. 4. NANCY WOODSON 3308 Harrison Avenue St. Marlin CSMC l, 2, 3. 4: Red Cross l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club lt CAA 1. JOAN YOUNG 7617 Elizabeth Street Assumption CSMC 1, 2, 3. -4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3: Glee Club li Science Club 4, an vp all if lf ll f l i f f :L..:T LLii f f ,.. .. f- 3 NN FLICK In answer to the call of the Master, Ann left our class at the opening of our senior year. After entering the Novitiate of the Sisters of St. Ursula on September 8, she is looking forward to her reception of the white veil. Although we miss Ann with her pleasant smile and her friendly personality we know she is extremely happy in her chosen Held and ask her to include us in her prayers. Orchestra. programs. flowers spell PROM and mean busy days for presidents .l, Riedel. D. Kohl. l.. Korte, M. l., Shroyer and R. Buechler. AN ARMY OF YOUTH FLYING THE STANDARDS OF TRUTH THE CLASS OF 1956 They're upperclassmen nowl No more would they be called the frolick- ing freshies or silly sophomores. They are dignified juniors. To increase this blissful feeling they planned Career Night. a prohtable evening. Other triumphs on the junior agenda were the Variety Show and Prom. The theme of these festive affairs was Fantasy Land culminated by the cor- onation of Queen Peggy. A tinge of becoming a senior captured all the juniors, as ring measurements were taken. A small incident, but it's a step nearer that sought-for years' Are things going to the dogs? No, indeed, say M. Dieckmann. E Clark and l., Gohs displaying their J. A. products - Scotty dogs 46 lk 531 5. .sn Q, Row l: lf. Ackman. C. Baclmman Po. Baumgartncr. R. Nl. Behrens. A Berger. P. Bergmann. Row Z: A. Bernard. M. Belsch. Nl J. Binder, K, Birck, M. l.. Birken- hcucr. M. l.. Black. ROW 71: J. Blank. J. Bone. M Bacunig. F. Brankamp. M. C. Bross. J, Bucher. Row 4: R. Bucchler. M, Campbell A. Cannon, C. Cassini. P.Cav.1gna ll, Clark. Row 5: J. Coors. S. Cox. J Creagcr. A. D'Arcy, C. Dcchanl M. Dieckmann. ROW 6: l.. Dirr, C, Dorger. J Doyle. J. Dunlap, J, Dusion, D Dunro. Row . . U. Fisher. Nl, lbgclman B. I5olz. XI Vrmke. C. Gentry. J Gibson. ' J J 'EJ H f J ... 5 .. . J . H a. ll J I . I . ll I JJ J in eal JJ 5 I I I .J rw I la . V . . . H :J . 'y I J S ' f ..l... ... . e I -wc G I ,- V. lv 2- Vi i t 7 - .A- .. I . zk- 'S 1 1' . J . V 7. ..,,., A ' r .. ..,, .. . 51 ..Jl J4JJ PQ. 4 I In I if Am ' . lf. ' 1 I I - VL .. '.,,, .,f . IA I .. , ...it . rw y , K K I I I . D .l': : VV ., 'gl V' g,Q3,Xfg .grnff nl J..f4rf . C' ' 5 I fff'.ar'J . .fl af I I.. l..a a S f' . - f ,.,.J V4 m h.. . R 1. W K . A . 4 IJ I1 Q -sin n iLhn as l JJ Ll J A rf A . .4 WE'RE FIGHTING FOR CHRIST, THE LORD llirmwmw Hggwwr I I :w5fb!!',,E sm.. IU. XE I a 1 V I 'Inn EI Q lg IE ggi ij 5 3 I l,.Ei.p1U .nf'.'. i I ff Z ' 2 ,N 75 23 .5gea,. J J J r Qi A5 as 5 Sm,-S ,W A. D'Arcy, B. rmk t'fiI,l'Nllil'S . . and P. Siem wnh a display of history projects. a f.. l ag'-. M 'H J . il J , ,,, A . . H . .H is - if fc.. Z . F.- AA' .. 'I' 'g 2fZi: V ' Y :-.rf . -A V. . J li R H J ..... I 'VV' ' ' - I' A ' K - 4' L42 :': I ' ' ' - W- . . 4 ... f A ' ,IL . i il. ' . jg is I lv 'V ...- -1: -. f ii 'pw l or J PM ss Tiff. S .15 . . g If -. . if . . ' . V . .. - if - f .- --4 f 2 z 1 P l . ..il.i..f K, .K 5' il I: V .V M' '77 . ' fv'7 K ' f Lk J' ' ' ' : ' . c .1 al Aff All .A sg. 3 Pa' f 1... 44M' l Q 'Ie 3' .,,, L4 J i. or , S S m h j.. lu. g. .Ll .ff . L, C . 4 If si ' V 'K 7 J-1+ S- Q V,-. nigi W Q . V it V ZZ, f Q, VA,L, , X , I A. K A ' I 1 - K I A 1 L . Row 1: P. Glueck, B. Ciodar, J Godnr. I.. Cohs. M. Hagen. C Haun. Row 2: C. Hayden, P. Heflron, M lf. Heitfeld, C. Hemsath. B. Hucr man. J. Hinimelmann. Row 3: M. Hirchberg. M. Hock ney. H. Hoesl. R. Honnigford. J Hood, K. Jacob. Row 4: N. James, A. Jung. C Jung, S. Keller. D. Kinross. I3 Kirchgessner. Row 5: C. Klimper. S. Koebel. J Koehler. R. Koehlke. M. J. Koen- inger. D. Kohl. Row 61 I.. Korlc. R. Korle. C Kmcke. M. Kreimer. M. Krummen B. Kunz. Row 7: D. Kurtz. A. Laflerly. Nl l.aub, B. Lietz, B. l.indner, M. L l.ink. HEADS LIFTED HIGH, CATHGLIC ACTIO UR CRY Putting the Hnishing touches on a nursing display for CAREER NIGHT are C. Cassini, J. Murnahn and E. Schmidt. ....vs0lP'5 M. J. Owens, M. Kreimer, C. Lorenz, S. Schaif ble and R. Hon- n i g fo r d a r L making ceramir crib figures AND THE CROSS OUR O LY SWORD W , i bVV.L' J V ! V in .Lv iilli .fi A dIli.1' -5 3 'J +1 . . 53 lf' Y: J J. MLAL ' Yi A . W. Li . D kg' I J ii H , iii' 'R,VR:. J X S RRQS .is gm r.A:f A4 g n 1 O f Y1,. 5.4 fi S2 'A 'Sa L .., V f S . Oggfixg. I Sgr' 'EVV iii V I SLV gwgf' J - ix. 'J Al .VS J G LAVF A V .. JA .i .fi .f. M pm itff ll ii ICSW 53 . f R'SW f e W Q 5 . J- -. 1 VHS- Ei ' .vig .,.w Alfie A in Ji'-J lr 51' i 49 Row l: C. Lorenz. M, Lower. A Luchte. J. I.unne, R. Macke. C Manx. Row Zi R. Martin, M. Marx, NI J. Meister. P. Mersch, NI. Meyer J. Miltl. Row 3: M. J. Minnich, J. Mohr M, A. Mott. C. Muenich, J. Mur- nan. D. Myers. Row 4: M. Meyers. M. J. McMan- us, M. McVv'ilIiams. M. A. Nemann M. Nieman, H. Nostheide. Row 5: C. Obert, M. O'Mera, NI J. Owens. C. Peetz, C. Peterman S. Phelan. Row 6: M. C. Pohlman. B. Rack. M. J. Ramsreilcr, J. Reardon, L. Rcbold. N. Rebholz. Row 7: G. Rennekamp, R. Ren- nick. J. Rentschler. lf. Rhein. K. Richmond, J. Richter. 3. J-QE, 4 5 . . -if g e -. ,- -.. ' s F -.Q ' if . cs 4 MTJ 4 If . - e f I if' Dff' All AAIQ I 1fT.1lif5Q I it ' A A hWf k 1' . f A . ,QV T Q S. S kk ' I L. 5 if iL I Ai Q A qbuz AJ K li- I E. w . N 7- , Q . .., J ,.:v': K kr, H . if .hm - nf s ...se jiil -Ai f 1 . ..... W . :,., . pa S A Z.V f A . . Q ' A--5, S' o rg- l 1 i i V MQ.. 'iff Z J ' J ' f Y ,,.'V. V . , . . Ai H41 L.: 1 lil Q 1 i IQ J , ' ' 1 if if SJC if 'X' - Y if J ifl Iqbu ' li .JP -l1' I e -I f A Row l: L. Richter, J. Riedel, M. C. Rigacci, M. J. Sack. S. Sanger, S. Schaible. Row 2: M. Schamer, E. Schapker, M. J. Schare, M. Schell, E. Schmidt, M. Schneider. Row 3: J. Schoening, V. Schramm, C. Schwietering. M. Shannon, M. L. Shroyer. M. Siemer. Row 4: C. Spade, J. Stath, M. Steigerwald, P. Stein, C. Steinmetz, N. Steltenpohl. Row 5: P. Stengcr, M. Sterwerf, M. A. Sriers. J. Sucher, C. Ten- oevcr. A. Tape. Row 6: B. Thompson, P. Thomp- son. C. Thueneman, J. Theuner, S. Tracy. N. Trefzger. Row 7: R. Trepohl. J. Umberg, A. Valentine. J. Verkamp, J. Von Rissen. C. Wagner. Row 8: B. YVnsmer, C. Waslcr, R. NVcrle. J. Wessclman. C. Wil- lcnbrink, J. Vx7ilmer. Row 9: M. Zenz. Absent: C. Bless- ing, M. Cassidy, B. Flick, M. Menke, ll. Miller, J. Slrassell, P. Tolwig. E RTH'S BATTLEEIELD N EVER A VAN TAGE WE'LL YIELD AS DAUNTLESSLY O WE SWING 50 THE CLASS OE 1957 Stopping to that is Ci. Guelle. with I.. Merrill, J. Huber. C. Haig, standing, and J. A. Molengrafl. sophomore presidents. as they enjoy the favorite period of the day -- lunch. COMRADES TRUE, DARE AND DO 'NEATH THE QUEEN'S WHITE AND BLUE Full-fledged Mercians at last. After a summer vacation, they return expert in the ways of high school, No longer does the location of the cafeteria, art room or gym mystify them. The highlight of the year is the Freshman-Sophomore dance when gay, festive semi-formals are chosen in place of uniforms. And when the year is over, they are upperclassmen at last. A 51 -f fl S :A f . I V ' I in JT I I 6:5 e g Sf, A l..- If :: 3 . . . X ml I Af Allf lull A' ll A. b VV arf' 1' I 1 .-We :,, K 'sq ' gg ' : ii- A 'E .ff ,ig ' ' .A . . . .. ., J if we XS 3 'E' 1' k k - dl - .rl -Ml A 5 Af.. A I I A A I A la 4... fl .ul .A A . gs f I . M . ff: 5-'-3 552.45 -l Iiff ' . . ...I wr . I In Y A B ' L . . fh' a Q 1 al .IQ I l.l?f.l .R : . . :l . f : ...E . l I ' Q1 H 53 Q I ., I . ... ,. if 32 .4751 - I If sal I -I Row lc F. Albers, C. Andres. K Baum. M. Bellman, C. Bencsik. Row 2: J. Bictenduvel, R. M Bolte. C. Braun, I-. Brinkman, I. Brockhaus. Row 3: C. Brown, I.. Bruns, S Buechler, S. Buechel, M. Buttelwerth Row 4: K. Byrne. M. Cramer, D Dee, P. Delaney. J. Diesman. Row 5: M. T. Dipilla. J. Disken M. Dittrich, C. Dochterman, J Doerger. Row 6: D. Dourson, R. Dumford D. Dutro, C. Eisele, D. Elbert. Row 7: M. Elder. M. S. Erhart, J Fay, B. Feltner, A. Fieler. Row S: C. Firstos, S. Fischer, A Iilach, C. Plaig, D. Poltzer. Row 9: P. Folz, C. Fox, M. Frey, M. Gavin, M. Gehling. PUR G R FLAG, FOR OUR FAITH, FUR CHRIST THE KING 52 Row l: M. C. Gerhard. C. Ginlcy E. Gleason, M. I.. Goldschmidt. D Grieshop, Row Z: M. V. Grosse. M. Grosscr G. Gucllc. J. Gugliclmi. K. Hadley Row 3: I.. Hagen, D. Halpin J. Hauckc, M. I.. Hcklcr, C Hcrdemann, Row 4: B. Hertscnbcrg, R. Heyl, K Hoar. ll. Hoesl, C. Honnigford. Row 5: J. Huber, M. J. Hughcy B. Hutchinson, B. lasillo, R. M Jackson. Row 6: M. Jacobs, S. Jaspcrs. S Jones, J. Jucngling, A. Kaminsky Row 7: C. Kathman, B. Kemmc, M. Kessler, M. J. Kiehhorth. J King. Row 8: M. L. Kirry, M. Koch. B Kohl, P. Kopp, l-. Kreimcr, Row 9: R. Kreimer, M. Krois, C Kunl, K. Kunz, B. Lahmeicr. Q. . .R L H I ' .,' RL I+ VLVV Q .K ... In fr- 2 7 V . N Vx F ! . . .'kL. V A V . K I. .- -. qbluv A , f up an ...ff in J ,.A. If . gs 1 . in in .. ,E .3 . J ff ? it f t. ,:., ii , ,.., 3 .... ,. .-,. V ::. I-E -'. if .. ,-i L. ll. Air Jil A. ,.. - Q lil I .lil AJ A lv' 4 My 'ff W 1 gf I .A ur ' he ,.,. 4 . -si -4. ,L E .ff Al it gl x A l rgivlv -,- ,- 1-'Y I R1 1 CHRIST LIPTS HIS HA DS, THE KING COMMANDS: 53 I Q, 5 X, kik K ,n:- ., xl: , KA fi? Q ,V .WU -L in J A - . if ' J J . .' he it R C . . .AV- gif t? EII: 3 R ge I, Al he IHC .. . A if q4,,. - . A . . e R ...R s - M . Q -,2,. gig J eet. t 5 is we . -J -fee R R ,, , R , n e ' 9 ii fi. Lil .- , 3 -lf? - .. .,. . . f f L K , K . ,V vk k,- i t - V -5 ::N: - . .., ,Qi A in q C 'V ' . . It - , .lfi l tt t f . .. , , , NIF 5 W ,1., b I I .1 K - t .V-Q M. , . A . . ,-. in J , K 1 T.. kk b . , ,,,- .A Vkv, 1 J J gf .si , l f I J H ' f ,,.' 4 C i f 1 J J J , . . H , . KVILQ ,J A . i 'V s u J-In At I . . .3 bziu . . 5w, l at Y ' ., f l - , 1 , J ..... 1 - LL Q .- .5 . ,A .1 f . 4 A : R is - .K Z g.3l X , , L. .A . Ai Row l: B. Lampe, E. Langenbrun- DCI, M, Lauterwasser, J. Lehan, M A. Lehr. Row 2: C. Leidenheimer. D. Lewis R. Lingers, C. Lohman, M. C Luken. Row 3: J. Lyons, I, MacDonald C. Mallot, C, Mangold, L, Martini Row 4: M. Massa, C. Massman, K Matthews, M. J. Mauntel, S, May Row 5: L. McArthur, M. Meents C. Menkhaus, C. Merenfeld, L Merrill. Row 6: M. Metsch, C. Mettman B. Meyer, C. Moller, J. A Molengraft. Row 7: J, Molique, L. Monahan E. Naberhaus, J. Niemeister, E Nesselhuf. Row 8: M. Olding, E. O'Rourke F. Osterhues, A. Penick, E. Rapien Row 9: R. Reising, E. Rettig, L Riedel, L. Rielag, C. Riesenbeck. HIS CHALLENGE: KCUME AND FOLLOW El' .M Row lr M. Roscnacker, C. Ruark S. Ruthcr, M. Ryan. P. Sack. Row 2: M, Schaller, M. Schenkel C. Scherer, M. Schierer, J. Schlecht- ingcn. Row 3: H. Schmidt. R. A. Schutte. M. Schwietering, J. Seibcrt, M. J Sciwcrt, Row 4: V. Sontag, R. A. Spaith P. Spencer, P, Spencer, Stahl. Row 5: C. Steinker. M. A. Steinle A. Stengcr, I.. Stiers, M. Streng Row 6: C, Streit. J, A. Tcmke, J A. Tengler, J. Tenocver, D. Tobin Row 7: P. Tolle, P. NVadc. A Vifaltcr, P. Waldcck, R. Vfeil. Row 8: J. NVeisbrodt, M. Nyellman C. Wcstcrkamm, I.. XVetzcl, J Vvfillenborg. -5 I liifi QL'-Q ' . JJJ .L . I . A f ,h K - . A . ylbb 4 In . A. fr . 5.42. -i f a ,-.. K K I in T m : ' T .bzz . Zg' f f H JJ.A 141. ZJ., .. . I i . . A.. A I A .. A . . Ar : - 1- I lrr I , . lr JA Arn 1 : Q ,' ' '. iwsaia VP' 'K Aft 5 f5ffA'?s I K 1 f A 5 .A i 1 J li Q.. 5 . - 7 . A , .. il. .' j g, A . .b ',,., , fr -lr HA. -A l - . 1 ,., .L i i . . .. A , iii P 7 .... - . l A .. ' I A A I? A l . f Q ' ' 151 2 . 1 1 I. n l .. A . zub . . . iii - ff A-'A , K A A I ik .:.,: A j ' f' in K ii I lky ll? . if Aa . lnisfgf A f ef: A A' AA i A' . . i A .P J ?'f.. I W, i SP3 I . A g J I ... .Q A Row 9: A. Willcnbrink, M. Wolff Il. Wolfranl, M. Zang. I hd! ll Aff. Qt A 'Hs k . . if . . . g K I A l 1 Aj.. '-:f' . - A 1 1 .JE . If 1 if Absent: K. Bengert. T. Gcrbes. S Kincaid, A. Rehkamp, P. Scheltler FROM EV'RY SIDE, WITH EAGER STRIDE, E EORM I THE LINES OE VICTORY. 55 Enjoying a candy bar before going back to class are N. Carey. J. XVelage, M. Moorman and D. Dittman, freshman presidents. 0 R HEARTS ARE P RE, OUR MINDS ARE SUREg THE CLASS OF 1958 UI-low do I get to room 305? Septem- ber rolled around in '54 with the usual Indian summer days and falling leaves and with these natural enticements, came the migration of many mystified freshies. pThese freshies were still marv- eling at long Latin declensions, algebraic equations and various other Knew' sub- jects when spring with its majestic beauty entered the picture. By this time they had already planted in their memory books numerous happy mo- ments,-their first school dance, receiv- ing the school paper, or just designating lVl.M.l-l. as their school. M. Molengraft and Y. Bcrns buy freshman necessities from Miss Stavrofl, at the start of a four-year adventure. 56 Row li S. Albert. Xl. li. .-Xslvrmcli C.. Bacher. R. Bas:h. C.. lZ.l.lCl'. G lfdusch. C. Beckman. Row Z: M. Bellamy. B. Benson, Y lfcrns. lj. Bulsch. J. Blaver, l.. Blah C. l Uddcn. Row 3: B. Booth. J. Borgman. R Borgrnan. A, Brames. M. Brockhuis C. Brielmaier. J. A. Broclxmcier. Row 4: G. Brune. M. l.. Bumb. C Bunning, C. Bunker. J. l'wrwn, .J Cnmpbell. N. Carev. Row 5: S. Carmosino. M, Casey D. Cassini. M. A. Circsi. M, R Ciuccia. B. Colegate, J, Conrad. Row 6: J. Cummingham. J. Dah- mann. J. Day. D. Dec. P. Dvirver. D. Dirtman, B. Doerger. Row 7: M. Doll. J. Dreier. M Dreiling, J. Dyer, K. ljckslein. J Ehling. M. Ermert. Row 8: J. Espelage. M. Fahey. J Faigle, B. Feilen. C. Feldman. H Feller. J. Fischer. Row 9: M. K. Fisher. J, Fritz. T Froehle. C. Geiger. J. Gerstncr. M Godfrey. B. Gooding. Row IO: M. l.. Grifin. C. Hage man. J. Hale. S. Hays. M. Hcavey J. Heidorn. C. Helligrath. K 1 .,. .s i .7113 W Q Q .wg N AE I K J if 'F lf. 4. J. 1' -1-LF,lfllf l..' i.A . v,,,,+- .S x A K , K ml A' I , . . we 76. ,S J iiii F . J- ... m J ' .Q . J aa . slee 3' f ' in I T 'lzll 4 gn F-As 'iee . I 4 flxli f F gl: F . A . ei . F ' fe A ., . 4l Q F i 1 1 A ...L . Qg ' N ,, . V, I F g . nl if, Adi. .f .4,.f hm .: .. in A .fi .M .nf 1 3 . Ai lf..I J' i l .... .5 J W--J F . Q if fa, A at l F gl It V F .Q QP Q . . . ' r? ' 5 ' .Ili yi 1'.Agfi.! I - .. . A- K ,d i . -4 M T ikii -. J -if 4- ,fe if -. tml. F , Q4 ' - -rl Aix. me . ia ., 5 W. nf .I l'li 'l'A46 he f ur! 1 -1 s F mi lel -. as 7 f . Q e M AZ AK. J 5 J an Af. 1 4 .4 . Q T. l iw? si. le . . 1-' . A , e - 1 .Q Am .4 J A J A1 Alffnl-e l O SI OUR GLE MING HELMET TAINTS 57 ' J , R 1 f P J :' ' ' . f 'ztz J 1 - '-1 er J L . L' 1 K ' A ',:A'. 1- fi ffl .ffl fr -in - D- J -M 5 A Lv A A,,.. n a v: A V .f,.,, , gy ,-, I F Vkyg .4 ,,,gg i Q? ff 4 pe .ff . .. asf l . 1 PM J y lvf- --VV JJ. . :.V Q PNP J ... . ' . 1 --Z . lf ' J ' r N . . .f ff.li.le .l1f .pze lf . e r . Y J wir! 3 Qi, I - I .. KAS V . ,,,gg I . ' .. :.,. .Z yl., . V . - . f e 3 y P - 9 . ye - , , i r L J N -if N ,,::..1,' fi? K . 1 I 5 :l f lll I , : K 1 L J I J 'V L .- K lu C 3 ' ',,' - za' f . ' ' . 1 ' K . .. . A A ' I l l 1 I e li l 'l L f ll JJ ' rl ll .pig I if ll . ... k t -IEV 1 . 1 -L . 4k.LL , - - 1- -P A .A h 0 . I y l E 5 ff? E I .. j uggl al l 1 ' A K 1' . L 1 :- ' ,f K .. 1. , l.'lf..,1.f.fff I Alfa' l 1 if K A A' f f. Q' Lle . T71 J . A' L rll. L . E 1 ' . .Jr..m .Af er L .AL Row lr P. Herman. H. Hertsen- berg. M. Hinrichs. A. Hirschberg P. Hizcr, E. Hoehn, J. Hoetkcr. Row 2: D. Honnigford, P, Horak J. Hulsmann. M. E. Esler, D Juengling, L. Jung, A. Kampltaus ROW3: D. Karaus, E. J. Kanye J. Karwisch, C. Kathman, J. Kath- man. J. Kesse. J. Kielly. Row 4: P. Kirschner, T. Kloster- man. C. Knarr. C. Krantz. M Kraft. N. Kraushar, M. Kroegcr Row 5: M, A. Krouse, J. Kuchen- buch, J. Kwiatkowski, B. Larsh, S I.eCount, J. Lehrter, J. Lemkuhl Row 6: M. E. Linfert, E. Ludf wig, M. C. Luensman, N. Luken M. J. Lustenbergcr, P. Macaluso C. Magevney. Row 7: M. Mathews, L. Mcrenfcld C. Mark, L. Meyer, M. N. Meyer R. Meyer, J. Meyers. Row 8: B, Miller, C. Mingcs, M Minnich, C. Modafari, J. Moeller M. Molengraft, M. Moormann. Row 9: R. Murphy, P. McConnell B. Naberhaus, R. Oblinger, M O'Connor, C. Pfeiffer, M. C Plageman. Row lO: M. J. Plagge, M, J. Polk- ing, M. Remonowsky. E. Rehkamp, M. Reinert, J. Reisslg, C. A Rcnnick. O EOEMAN EIERCE CUR SHIELD SHALL PIERC 58 Row l: J. Riehle. M. J. Rieskamp P. Roedig, N. Ruhc, S. Runnels. D Ruehrwein. R. Salter, Row 2: H. Schlarmann, M. Schon- hoft, G. Schrenker, J. Schmutle. S Schmidt, J. A. Schulte, N. Scott Row 3: K. Shannon, S. Shaw. S Sherman, M. Shroyer, S. Simon, J Skclly, J. Smyth. Row -lx J. Sommer, J. Spade. P Sperber. N. Spicer, K, Spilzmillcr, li.-Spitznagel. S. Slahley. Row 5: J. Staub, P. Steinker. N Stewart. S. Stratman, J. Sullivan J. Sundcrman, R. lelscher. Row 6: M. L. Tenhundfeld. M. A Theobald, M. Toschlog, S. Trippel l.. Umberg, G. Vogel, M. J VonRissen. Row 7: C. Wagner. R. Wagner. B Walters, C, Wandstrat, G. Vkleisen- bach, J. Vwlelage. M. A. XVelge. Row 8: M. l.. Vvlesterkamp. B Westrich, T. VVetterer, J. Welzel D. White, M. l.. XVirtz, M. M Vvliuekind. Row 9: J. Wolff, N. Wood. E Wurzelbacher. V. . Lk K .. if . 5 .. it l - Al f M l I ll A Vhbw J A rrmi J S . A ' W 'ff ,VE A My 5, f uf ' '-, . - l ,. .. - ,: ' ' ....1. . : l . M, alll M , . 1- e f W a i , i K g if.: ' I ' ig ' ' f . K K - -- 5 ii A 1 V' A f .V in ,i 1 JI i aomi .Ie : .lil 3 .Inf A i -I 2. , .,.. A :-- A Q. .. i e ...R . A . ,fa . S 7 : . fi A - i f ' an . J .. J A . rrrii .il - . . an - . .. r : . f i .- ' 2' . - . .. 'ff A w e We ..J . V - ik.. , . .. H ..i... kg :.. . ... N L: 3 I IQS, ,, . I -l1--af ll li J ' AAI i l . . . ., . . A . . VE U , A I -, K x V ,..k 5, ,. . Q , E A -- in A Jllli . : A gjx5' -I' . i ff ua ....' . A 114, ' .f . 1 KKK4 I ..f 33551 ,K ....z.!aiA. .r ,Ap J. 4... -AI.Ff.I Z A W .::. A rr . Q vimggi E ggi V In .:2f . A' pi 4. A . , 3. in A in . lo J - V im' Yet peace we l:ring,anda gentle king, i lf . s W1 bose law is light and life and love. I . A' I Marylv son, may Thy will be donef Absent: J. Holterman, M. H McElroy, C. Robertson. Here on eartly as it is above. Daniel A. Lord, S. E'RE CAPTAI ED BY GODS UN CON Q ERED .9 SAINTS Zi M is - 'iff ' . f, Nlfsiii' - Erin, . ,. :,, -, .,,J,, yy -I M Q55 5? ii Q 2 at :QII fr .1 if 16 MX 5 dc ,Q ,Q We-L 3 JE LVN? --sr' T? ...- A do .I me A. 1 ca-' 1 Q. 5100-. Vu-1 X 4 Q80 gal ff UQ . 4 VOC K AFPIOT, PARS IKIRNYHSWQ M? UE -Mm .AM 'W' 11+ 3-my L' 52' Clubs K 3 if I 1-5Q f '.,-2 -. 5 iw I Q -' s Fsnea, XX my fy . Wy ' I 'QV XX fx? A WXQ ' 7, :Q ' ' :' Sofia! 1'il'fll6.Y, baxezf 011 u lwzouledge of All18l'iL'dll life and the ll'0l'kiI1QS of L ll denlofracjf. render IIN zvilliug Io .vacrifice our L fzerswnzl iflleresi In live in peace and unity. Spiritual growth of McAuley Club members is promoted by reciting the l,lTTl,l2 OFFICE OV THI2 Bl.I2SSl2D VlRClN in the school chapel. 'S THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST URGETH THE I Shown iniroducing a new mission campaign. A Penny a Day for the Philippines, are C.S.M.C. ofhcers, clockwise. J. A. Reardon. M. Hagen, C. Massman. P. Bcrlsch and C. Niklas. 62 The Mother McAuley Lay Apostolate Group has a twofold purpose. The first is to foster among its mem- bers an appreciation of Christlike kindness and charity. To further the cause of the beatification of Mother McAuley is the second object. As the school year l954 began its operation, the CSMC sponsored tra- ditional projects of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. A special project of the year was a penny a day for the Philippines. The true spirit of Mercy missionaries 'Acame to lightl' on Mission Day. To make it a perfect day, a bazaar was held in the gym. The annual Jamaica Jump provided another valuable source of income for the missions. Mercy C.S.M.C.'ers came through the year with flying colors and hearts full of charity for world-wide missions. ln my adobe haciendaf' The Mercy Spanish Club has kept the home fire burning for their 'Anative country. in their many activities. Some of the activities include, displays of an hacienda, a bull ring and dolls. They also edit a Spanish paper. One of the outstanding activities of the Latin Club was the banquet held on May 4. Through long planning and work, the school cafeteria was transformed to a Roman Banquet hall. Guests looked like Ciceros. Caesars and Vergils. Father R. J. I-lentz, Latin teacher at Elder high was the guest of honor. .Xi 58 if - ik . W? ww ,,. ? 7 Q 14 t 4 . s .. 'U X mf'ai . J. A. Reardon proclaims to tunic-clad classmates. seated. D. Kortc M. A. Kummcr. N. Stcltenpohl. J. Ludwig. li. lfrankamp. M. L Niemeier, fi. Schapker. L. Cohs. R. Bucchlerz sianrling. XVilson C. Niklas. P. Nieberding. M. A. Mott. C. Rani and J. Lunne OWLEDGE BRINGS UN DERSTA DI G Displaying familiar objects of Spanish origin are M. J. Soete. M. J. Binder. V. Schramm. C. Obcrt. These colorful articles facilitate under- standing and enjoyment of the customs and traditions of Spain. 63 C. l.aemmle and B. Powell look for a solution as other NMHS members check their work. Seated are C. Kunz. J. Ludwig. l.. Brady. S. Vsfilson: standing. D. l.obitl and M. A. Kummer. PROMOTIN G LOGICAL REASUN ING KEE OBSERVATIO Gail lastillo and l.ois Ciohs demonstrate various lab tests for a meeting of Science club members. .4 ,,..., ...., 2 . The relationship of math to practical problems Was one of the projects the Math Club investigated. Members have discovered that trigonometry is used in geodesy, astronomy and draft- ing. Members also Wrote mathematics papers. Some of these papers were pre- sented at the initiation of the juniors. The main purpose ofthe Science Club is to interest students in scientific hobbies. Each member ofthe club has a hobby. The students plan and Work on these hobbies all year, and then in the spring enter these in various science hobby fairs. This year, the members won top honors in all fairs. 64 Mother of Mercy is a member of the Catholic Theater Conference, a na- tional organization forthe promotion of Catholic influence in theater. The girls receive a bulletin monthly and are given reduced prices at the C. T. C. annual convention at Notre Dame University this summer. The Debating Club from Mother of Mercy, as an active member of the Cincinnati Speech League opposed debators from six other schools for the much-coveted trophy. SPE K . . TO THE GOOD l Members of the Catholic Theater Conference. society for drama students. are pictured here, Row l: V. Schramm, J. Miltz, B. Baumgartner, J. Himmelmann. M. J. Owens. J. Laub and M. Menke: row 2: M. Carroll. D, Dutro. A. Jung. l,. Korte, M, l-. Niemeier. J. l.unne and P. Nieberding: row 3: Z. Klett. J, Herz, K. Grannen. C. Hammerle. G. Gelhot. B. Albert. D. Mohr. l. Meyer and D, Hood, PROMULGATE THE TR E, Admiring the trophy they hoped to win are Mercy Debators. G. lasillo, A. Berger, B. Knollman, R. Behrens, S. Scott. M. l.. Niemeier. J. Wesselman. P. Nieberding. J. Murnan. D. Ruehrwein. T. Klosterman. R. Schutte. P. Hinrichs. Miss Schwach. moderator. J. Vvlelage. C. Haun. N. Carey and J. Umberg. 65 Masque and Gavel members are: Row l: M. J. Owens, J. Buitelwerzh, J. Heli, B, Powell, V. Schramm: Row Z: A. Jung. M. J. McManus, B. J. lflsele. J. Brown: Row 3: B, Albert. Z. Klelt. C. Hammcrle: Row 4: P. Nieberding. A. Dorr. D. Hood. M. L. Niemeier, P. Bertsch, Row 5: l.. Korte. M. l.aub. J. Umberg. M. Menke. S. Keller. J. l.unne. K. Grannen, D. Dutro. M. Carroll. M. A. Finn. G. Gelhot. J. Miltz. J. Himmelmann, B. Baumgartner. D. Mohr. C. Lorenz. I. Meyer. MASQUE A D GAVEL DRAM TIC SOCIETY The Masque and Gavel Dramatic Society is affiliated with the Masque and Gavel Society of Northwestern University. For membership the student must be an upper-classman with two years of dramatic art training and a ninety average in this subject. Mary Lou Niemeier presides at meetings and Sister Mary Carlos is moderator. Masque and Gavel's activities included, during the past year. various plays and recitals. Ladies' Lounge, a comedy in three acts by Kurtz Gordon, was the opener of the season. Masque and Gavel players participated enthusiastically in the senior class play, In-Laws And Out-Laws. For twelve consecutive years Mercy-Elder students have collaborated to present a yearly play. This year's presentation Stag Line. was a grand success. Silver and Gold Medal Recitals presented various additional activities during the year. 66 'lo help those here and abroad, who cannot help themselves nf the aim oi' the RED CROSS. A special project of the J.R.C. was to make posters showing various school activities. These were sent to foreign schools to promote international friendship. G.A.A. -- A Active sports keep us in good health in mind as well as body. Supervised recreation sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association is a wholesome diversion. The group affords an opportunity to acquaint the girls with various schools and people through competitive sports. Disphayirig their Red Cross project are Red Cross ofhcers. S. Griffin. C. Manz. Nl. Hoffman and A. Vvlillenhrinlx. SPORTSMAN SHIP AT HOME A D BRUAD The Girls Athletic Association is busy as a hee the whole year. Pic- tured listening to lj. Koeninger. G.A.A. president. are J. Vklalters, li. Schmidt. J. Staub, C. Mangold. S. Shaw. R. Meyer: standing, N. James. D. lllhert. K. Kunv, J. Sum- mer, J. Stnth, l'. Blair, C. Blair, M. Hoffman. J. Conn and l.. Heyob 67 W'. MW 9 Tbfkk Ifklff M2255 -J TI E WELL-SPE T IN ART The BOOK CLUB is za senior organization. whose purpose is to foster and promote interest in the library. XVatching G. Guetle design a Book Week poster are S. Frey, K. Grzinnen. B. Powell, J. Czoer, G. Goebel, J. Ellensohn, L. Heyob. J. Conn and J. Brunsman. Caught in the act of making favors are THETA ART mem- bers. clockwise. D. Bristow. XV. l Molodetl, J. Rack, P. Bertsch, l A. Beiersdorfer. J, Brown, P. Grofl. M. Cook, B. Albert, J. Hageman, and B. J. Fisele. i D READI G 68 QUILL AND SCROLL members take to the great outdoors for inspiration. Seated are. S, Grimn. J, Bradstreet. P. Dowling, J, Pcnick. B, Powell, D. Ahrens, L. Brady: standing, M. A. Hoffman and P. Bertsch. DADS' CLUB officers are Mr. Carl liroehle. Vice-Pres.: Mr. James Mcflinaw. Pres.: Mr. Albert Morshauser. Treas Mr. Leroy liarfsing, the secretary. is not pictured. Q ILL A D sCRoLL A'Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make ye freef With this motto in mind, senior jour- nalists were enrolled in Quill 'cmd Scroll lnterna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The purpose of this society is to instill scholastic ideals, to advance standards of journalism by developing journalists with a high code of ethics, to promote exact thinking and forceful writing. Every father wants to do all within his power to provide his children with a good education. Prom this basic truth evolved the Mercy Dads' Club. The object of the club is to promote any and all matters which pertain to the religious, academic and material welfare of the school and its students. WE SAL TE . THE DADS 69 ef-'ax' - ??:Jf'aE?-3' ' jffb ' gffQ,r:5T A an vm? .Mr ne' f - 1 J w Vw . m Q A my mg ,VW 1 Q , ' a an , 9, ' '. W 3 Y 7 ' '1i'g ' Q12 fi '. KX ' , vy. -mn , ,NA ' ' x 5 4,33 ,Q ff. 1- U ARTI5. 5, , . .L gy, , . is Q v .3 . ,sg-ff vi 5 5- ,. V Y x ,A ' if 'V W - Tfif 91 Vx 1 a t 1 , ,, .wa A' A 3 ,L:J- M Q - -. , 1 'Q ' . ' f , ,, b Q ,, Q' 4-4, ,. , 1 is w. . KH , A t Iag. K la .V Q ,W 'Amr 1 Wm- ' A ' Q '4 in x Q A 6' 1 ' '- 'ff ,,,rv'f'?'. -Q1 l ' ' .fflhix ,f , 2 15 fyy, lj 1 -K , . A 1 .gk ,. 1, E Sabi , '., ' ,n . ' if, , ws 1 V, 5 54 W. ,, nw 1 i wwf:-5 yy, , . - v 'bp' S fi - - f I fx., ,N S-if . , 9 'A-- 'K v -' fs .f K W I V' M, N Q LL ' 5 L, I 5 9 as 5 ff ff' W, fix, f- S ,yn A ,T . kj. Qffz' , Q43 MK g V, :fggmffi Q 'fivgzkg fi' L W. Q: .Q Sports IT 5 'Q A 41,i-'.. ,X ff , L ' J fig ' I Xvx I Wfe strive for habits of healthful living based on an llIld6f5lll71dillg of the body and its needs, and correct attitudes toward everything contributing to good beizltb. Time out between games for a set ol' lVlcrcy's top bowlers. Left to right are J. Benner. G. Guetle. C. Erras, B. Powell and J. Conn. D. Korte counts up the scores for C. l.aemmle. D. Lobitz. J. Walters, R. Hesselbrock and M. A. Ashcraft. Holding their best balls are bowlers S. l.uchte and M. Hirschberg. C, Obert. C. Klimper and Nl, A. Kummer. STRIKES A SPARES Every Thursday afternoon, l4 teams bowl at Waltz's Bowling Lanes. These teams compete against each other, and at the end of the season, the top team and the top bowler receive trophies. This year also, the five bowlers with the highest averages, bowled the top pinsters from other schools. This is expected to be an annual event. Archery champ P. Groff gives some pointers to frosh, S. Carmasino and P. Betsch who admire both her championship trophy and her skill. BADlVlINTON4 Let's get that birdie, shouts B. Meyer and M. Zang in their vain attempt to win that game. l-IORSESHOES - lt's a point for us, say M. J. Kiehborth :1ndR.Dum- ford as their opponents l-. Kreimer and B. Kohl look on Wishfully. BULBS-EYES . . . AND . . . BIRDIES M. Brockhuis and C. Modalaro go up for a jump ball. M. Toschlog and M, A. Thcobald are ready for the tip off. THE BALL Do you like excitement, fun and a chance to prove a hidden ability? Well then you'd like basketball. As every game comes to a climax, the tension drops and hoarse voices ring out. You can tell this thrilling activity ranks at the summit of the sports' parade at Mercy. They're off! And the ping pong tournament, one of the most important sport events of the year, is in full swing. Since this is a game of brain and brawn, the champion is the girl who can strike a happy medium. K. Eckstein and R, Borgman are set to make a speedy return in a fast-moving game of ping pong. M. Dreiling is set for a smash return. Cn the far side of net, 1. to r, are E. Rheiri, J. Hetz, M. Dreil- ing, J. Smyth: near side, I,. Meyer, J. Borgman and C, Pfeiffer. PHYSICAL FITNESS--A PART GF EDUCATION S-ter-i-kee two on batter, J. Temkef Catcher is NI. C. Gerhard with spectators L. Bleh, C. Plagge. C. Mangold and C. Braun. V -f:--1-'22-'fZ2Ei'Z'I:f'2' T. - X ' ' 'M' ,,.-,-,. i I i r Sl-IUPFLEBOARD-A. Kamphaus gives with a mighty shove in a game of shuffle- boarcl. M. J. Von Rissen awaits her turn while B. Westrich is the interested by-stander. PLAYING TOGETHER TEACHES COOPERATICX BOX HOCKEYfa game of action, but you prac- tically stand stilll Players are J. Skelly, M, A. Krouse, S. Stratman and P. Kirsclmer. THE SPIRIT BEHI D THE TEAM A nne display of strutting, fancy twirling, dancing and even a military drill were among features presented by the six high-stepping majorettes of Elder high school. Elder broke all the records of Catholic boys high schools in Cincinnati by initiating into their band, major- ettes, four of whom were Mercy students. Elder boosters are happy about the new- look and give positive assurance that you'll see these capering majorettes again next year. Going into a spirited 'icheer formation are M. Hammerlc. M. C. Bross and M. J. Seiwert. Animated majorettes are M. Buttelwerlh. G. Guctle. Ci. Guetle and M. E. lsler who twirl their barons for Elder. Yea MERCYY Come on. You PANTH- ERSY' Mercy maids added spirit to GAA games and cheered their next door neighbor. Elder high, on to a championship year. Snappy new uniforms of the Elder Trio matched the liveliness of this vivacious cheering squad. G.A.A. cheerleaders are lf Blair. R. Schulte. .l. A. Molengraft. J. Benner and C. Blair. Q , 'i f iff fem ? - ,I :-Q fx F ' A .5 , , 4 + v nv 1 Ji 3' of Q 4 ka ,253-jJ f5 1 ' 5 A , ge Q4 ,f 'I' 1, +R x 1 X 8 ? f if W , xp .1 me A' A :El S 'Wa x, s. 1 A xx K t , S . is Siva A ff Q x,.,f t Z, ,,izW V1.5 , E? 1 L ..,, K , 5 , if . Wiiziss, 4 .. I E ,,:. QR, K 3, ' 'Fai M- -mv we iz f .,, N w f 4 , 1, JSE. , 1 ,fb .sq wa EQ. L 'fgijg .f : EM-'W K 'Mx 2 ..'. f 7 'W '2i3l.zwA.: .. - M f 1 Qfifi' -Lf- ' 4- , ,W -qi if A 'ffiP2fL,5,v, azirf JW' .M W Zgm 53 fm -E Q M' f 'K QWQQ-fm' if K i ' Lkjfrmgqgg-An ei: 5 gf' ff- 1:2551 is .. .zQi?.,f?f5 k , ' ' ' Z' ,Q A 1 . if k v QiQj4vsi4.:, viii 1a15fJi2,i'-f ,. - -.-as , W- M4 fm1f-wf ,.fw.,vf'f4sfw mlm , I up ,gym , A x . 4,4 .xt .vm 1:34- '0-- M' ' ,- T V H 'Wifi :iff AZ?Q3if'S5 W W -w,.,,,m f,:,.,'-.. S, - 'im' 1 ,Lv if - A .ff ,F 1 , K., Activities f, I B g n., 6? i ' , s 1 is la 85 i'!r,3 Cultural development is rooted in a familiarity with the beauty the mind has created and emlorirzed in its literature, music and art and flowers forth in a lozfe of finer things. The busy editorial staf Ends a multiplicity of job lo he done. l.eft to right are M. Meyer. S. Griffin B.PowellandJ.Ellensohn MERCYWOOD: FROM REGISTRATION TO GRADUATION A book of time! A book that reviews the happenings from the dawn of registration to the dusk of graduation. The past is brought to the present by the mere turn of a page. Happenings that hold a place in our memory are refreshed by a simple glance, over THE MERCYWOOD. But all the hard work, long nights and tireless days are somewhat frogotten, or possibly not known, to most of the student body. lt's been a very busy day for MERCYWOOD edi- tor, J. Ellensohn and business manager, G. Guetlef 80 we M.: 'PUTTI ' O T THE VIERCY OOD Vork, work, work, no end to work n the MERCYWOOD. The year egins with work as it ends with fork. First off, a theme is selected. 'hen, picture appointments and rhedules, soliciting ads, writing spy and counting characters are imong the innumerable pastimes f this busy class. Choosing a cover blor, planning division pages and olving money matters are a few ther timefconsuming jobs in Hputf n' out the Mercytuoodf' Junior stall' members D. Kohl. l.. Korte, M. l.. Shroyer and J. Verkamp. work on writeeups and picture identihcations. Billing advertisers is big business for Ci. Guetle. .l. Riemen. J, Engelhardt and S. Scott. Envelopes must be stuffed and stamped so R, Murphy. S, Shaw and N. Scott are stuck with the job. Busy pasting copy for the next issue of GLEANINGS are S. Griffin, B. Powell. J. Ellensohn and J. Penitk. P. Bertsch types while editor l.. Brady and D. Ahrens check copy. Off to the Printers? Six times a year, a small brown envelope filled with copy from GLEANINGS, makes its way to the printer. A couple of days after this occurence, you are likely to see a lighted room late in the night, with several zealous journalists past' ing the galleys on the dummy, searche ing for headlines and balance. Again to the printer. A page-proof is re- turned and back to the printer again, and the words A'roll-'em, start presses for another edition of GLEANINGS. SCGLE NINGSU GOES TO PRESS Working on layout are M. McVwlilliams, P. Glucck. J. Wesselman, C. Haun. J. Umherg. C. Cassini and J. Miltz. 82 All members of the Journalism l class ascertained that the thee' ories they had been hearing in their classes were not so simple to put into practice. The cub edition was the lab work ol' their previous lecture classes. Beziming faces mean the ilcllb Issue is ready for mailing. Triumphant cubs are editor M. J. Seiwert at typewriter: at table, C. Kunz. J. Molengraft. C. Dochterman li. Hoar and M. Ryan: in rear. C. Brown, S. Erhardt. A. Rehkamp and C. Massman READ ALL ABOUT IT I KGLEANINGSU All work ceases when CSl.lzANlNGS comes off the press. Fully engrossed in D the latest edition are M. l.. Niemeier. l . Nieberding. Ci. Ciuetle. B. Renneker. B Powell, second row. D. Summe, H. Attenweiler. S. Griffin and J. Ellensohn 83 The MEI ODY MAIDS ready to perform are at left of the piano, M. DeCurtins and K. Byrnes: at the right of piano iirst rovx M Meyer C Wagner C Wagner F. Kirch- piano. lirst row. M. Olding. C. Willenbrink: second row, gessner second rovs R VV rle J Doerger L Monahan. B. C. Thueneman. P. Spencer: third row. ll Ackman, P. Myers A Bernard C Rennick D Ruehrwein J Brown: at Hinrichs and M. A. Mott, H RMO IOUS STRAIN S OF MUSIC FILL THE IR SEMPER PIDELIS or the EMPEROR WALTZ - a stir- ring march or a dreamy waltz meant harmonious strains of music filled Mercy's auditorium as the MELODY MAIDS played for various plays and entertainments. The orchestra directed by Mary Agnes Mott performed for the dramatic productions Ladies Lounge and Mln-Laws and Outlaws. In collaboration with the Sophomore-Freshman glee club, the orchestra presented the March Musical, a program of familiar melodies Woven around a springtime theme. 84 MARY AGNES CON DUCTS Witli rhythmic haton Mcrcyfs orchestra dircctress Mary Agnes Mott leads the MIQLODY MAIDS through stirring marches and the ever-popular somi- classics, An accomplished pianist, a tal- cntcd violinist, a true leadcr, Mary Agnes very capahly conducted thc or- chestra in its various appcarantts this year. MUSIC . . . MUSIC . . . MUSIC EVERYWHERE Sophomore-Freshman chorus combines with the orchestra to pro- vide a delightful evening of music. Mary A, Mott is directing. LAND UE MELODY . . . High spot of the March Musical was music-makers splen- did performance of Artist'S Life. EVERYWHERE WITH MUSIC 86 ,Q Charming Donna Dutro. assisted bv the chorus with .Janet Dicsman ac- companist, singing SLL'et'Ihva1'!s, 'Km 'S-f i .al 'FQ THE GLORY OF OLD GLURY Attircd in jaunty military ,jackets P. Sark, J, Riedel. Nl. Doll, C. Bocldcn and 'lf Klostcrman arc part of A military routine in thc March Musical. 87 ljianists D. Griesliop and K. Byrnes accompany vocalists .l. Brown and T. l'roehle. Every Mercy lassie had a song in her heart for music filled the air. A new feature enthu- siastically received Was the monthly music appreciation programs presented over the pub- lic address system. The St. Cecilia recital featuring students from the music depart- ment: Marie Houston, opera singer: Jorie Garrigue, well-known violinist: and the Xavier University Cleff Club were among the outstanding programs enjoyed by the Mercy music lovers. Seniors model Miss Houstons collection ol' exotic costumes. Seated are .l. Habig and J. Engelhardt: standing. .l.Buttelwei'th, .l Deh- ler. M. Hoenemeier. M. Houston. D. Hood and J. Riemen. illzllg Ho - Qlee Club members go caroling in high style sponsored by the Cincinnati Retail Businessmen. da Adm f.......,,...,wa, Silent Nightfu Mercy carolcrs spread the true Christmas spirit. Mr. lfchring directs. Miss Carlson is at thc piano. O COME, ALL YE FAITHF L TO BETHLEHEM! Traditional carols brought back each year to cn- hance the seasonal festivity of Christmas were sung by thc Mercy Clcc Club dircctcd by Mr. John J. Fehring, Some of the selections featured were 'l'was in the Vx'intcr Cold and Sacred lnfantf' lhu Blair twins lcad the procession of carol crs carrvingg lighted rorchcs, 89 E CHANTI G DREAM-WORLD OF MUSIC Professor John Fehring directs the Mercy Choristers as they praise Mary in song with a lovely Ave Maria. Pictured above is a section of the glee club, l.eft to right are B. Vv'asmer. M. Hoffman. A. Berger and M, J. Matacio with other choral members in the background. SPRING CONCERT MERCY CHORISTERS The Angelus Ave Maria . Electa Mea . Dedication to Alleluia . . . Mary . .Caron Verhelst Verhelst Nieland . . .Nees Soprano section ol' the choral group is poised for the opening number of the evenings program. At lelt are the three Silver Medalists, J. Brown. voice: M. DeCurtin and J, Brunsman. piano, who presented their recital as a portion of Mercy's traditional Spring Concert. iw' IRYL D IS REVIVED The swish of feathery net, the shimmer of satin, the sparkle of sequins and Sleeping Beauty danced into everyones heart. The choral ballet, SLEEPING BEAUTY by Tschaikowsky, was under the direction of Miss Harriet Smith with background music by the Mercy Choristers. The fairytale of childhood days was gracefully enacted by the corps de ballet with Phyllis Tolwig as the beautiful princess and Ralph Elwer of Xavier University as the charming prince who dramatically rouses her from her long slumber. Lower: Prince Ralph awakes Princess Phyllis with A kiss to break the witchs spell. All fairyland ,joins the festivities. Top: Sleeping Beauty. the Prince and chorus g- a superb show. ...Wa ' 75? 'W ' w its Q4 if ,Q as , ki' ,QW M. X 4 IN Epi at 1 . fat '-X... aa 40 S Q8 l s nl' J' P' ll t .QYW .ff f..m.aa .ea A it 'T P a r .... I Q K gm b '. gsaflt' 1- 'Q , . ii :,:::, 0 fi :..,. ,I ,zl : if Q li it if w. A humorous moment in I Knott' George lVflShI-l7tjlCJl7 shows l,. Merrill. R. Vfeil. M. J. Kiehliorth with her liootwarrner. Cf. liirstos and J. Diesman. Grandma lCQ. Dochlermanl tells tales of Vvlashington to R. Schulte. C. Kunz. Cf. Nlassman and G. Guetle. ' ....... ..... Y. . . I Knott' George llfvCIShZ-7'1tllOI'2. a onefact play, was presented by the sonhomore dramatic club. The story tells of an old grandmother impressing the fact on her friends and relatives alike that she knows General George Wasliington, who is at that time stationed at Valley Forge. ln a tense moment during the Sophomore play are li. I-loaf: J. Diesman and the Indian maid played hy J. Guglielmi. Ann Qvzesi., ..--: Q JL x F5 ..g. A r r J 2 1 Q' : . El ' K Q 5 fs v Q gi, . W. The Freshman Dramatic Club, directed by Miss Dulah Pulskamp, presented BETHl-EHl:'M. a Christmas production closing with a beautiful tableau depicting the birth of Qur l,ord. BETHLEHEM- PRESENTED BY ERESHM N J. Hoeilxer fthe Virgin Mary! and St. Joseph KJ. Heidornb lovingly adore the Divine Child, a ta iii -419' ERR! Angels. shepherds and majeslir kings come lo adore the Sacred lnfant held by Cf. Plagggeinen as Mother Marv and guarded hy Sl. Joseph, played hy K. Shannon. Shepherds who hear heavenly sounds are M. Casey, M. J. Rieskamp, R, Meyer, S. l.eCounl. R, Murphy, A. Hirschberg. M. Moorman and M, J, l.USlCl'll7G3l'gCI'. Deanna Dutro, the atheisilc professor in the HOUR GLASS. turns a deaf car to the pleading of children, K, Matthews and J. King: and wife, L, Brockhaus. The professor, M, J. Sciwcrt, beseechcs the mercy of Gnd as K. Kunz. the beggar, seeks alms from J. Molengrafl. The little angel, M. Ryan, fails to inlcrcede for M. J. Sciwert. THE HO R GLASS-A MORALITY PLAY 94 GOLD MEDALISTS PERFOR lop awards lior achievement in dramatics were merited by these seniors: Barbara Albert. Jeannine Buttelwerth, Marilyn Carroll, .loan Hetz, Doretta Hood and Mary l,ou Niemeier. ln midfApril the first Gold Medal Recital was presented by Marilyn, ,loan and Doretta. The selections given were dramatic and humorous declamation, musical and poetic recitations. The program concluded with a costume fantasy, All on a Summers Day, by Ryerson-Clements. A month later Barbara, Jeannine and Mary l-ou presented a similar recital concluding with Betty, Pnehavef' a play in one act by Campion. Shocked at smiling D. Hoods bold desire for a husband Ire 'Xl Carroll and J, Hetz as they dramatize All on a Summer s Dax Mischievous Jenny admiringly looks in the mirror as J. Umherg, S. Keller and A. Jung observe her antics. A plush summer resort set the scene of Masque and Gavel's first drama of the season, Ladies Lounge, a three act comedy. Three scheming mothers plotted the lives of their daughters with Roger Hutton, the personable nephew of millionaire, Cyril Hutton. But it seems that Rogers interest centered in Shirley Johnson, I-5 L DIES LOUNGE 'AA corsage for Shirley! Jealous eyes of D. Mohr, M. Carroll. seated: B. Eisele and B. Baumgartner standing. l. to r., are centered on A. Dorr as I. Meyer pins an orchid on her. K. Grannen admires her little sister. 9 5 f ,... if s :::s .::, t -2-2:1 : 55:5 ::f- . 'c 3 4:5 :r:r 5 flh . 'A .1. . . , l 5 We A ': , r ...,.,., 2 i Q :-. .....,.: ',,: f . 5 ::,,,x 2:: f i I I ,Q : ,H '---' lil V 1 1 t. X Ai ,,, -,--- ,QIV --:-:- : - S, .: . l. - :g 2. . Q if 3 J 2 Q 'ME ... e . 2 t 5 W -L Q l J Y. I l Now in llareefgwas a familiar line of J. Himmclmann. as she bragged about her native land to guests. M, A. Finn. J. l.unne and I.. Korte, seated l. to r. Spanislmgarbcd Ig, Powell threatens NI a younger sister of the hotel matron. who was there for the summer. When the three Ulittle rich girls tried to prevent Shirley's going to the Youth Dance, the biggest dance of the season, their scheme backfired. Jenny. the hotel nuisance, saved the day by managing to give the girls a terifhc case of poison ivy. J, Owens. P, Nieberding is amused S 3 97 The happy ending shows. seated. V Schramm. C. Hammerle: standing l to r.. M, Menke. M, Carroll. P Bertsch, J. Buttlewerth and Z. Klelt w,..,m WM WNW, , M New 9 Skin- Stick 'cm up say bandits M. Minnich standing. and B. Powell, seated as frightened servants C. Erras, Z. Klett. M. A. Kummer and Y. NVillingham stand at attention. in the senior class play lN-l.AWS AND OUTLAVJ9 SENIOR CLASS-IN-LAWS and OUT-LAWS All bridesmaids agree that P. Bertsch is a lovely bride, Pictured l. to r. surrounding bride are C. Hammerle, P. Nieberding. G, Gelhot. J. Unger and D. Hood. Just home from her honeymoon. Elinor sprains her ankle and then learns that her mother, her maid of honor, bridesmaids and mother-in-law are arriving for a two weeks vacation. But her new husband has to leave on an important business trip. Elinor brings in a group of young performers from a near-by college to entertain her house guests. The young hostess learns that there are both in-laws and outlaws in the country. How she endured a group of visiting relatives, startling gunshots, penetrating screams and un- welcome bandits provided an enjoyable hour and a half for an enthusiastic audience. Mrs. Ross CJ. Hetzj recognizes an old friend. Dinah CM. J. Soetej while M. Voclker, M. Seiler and L. A. Brady. family servants, enjoy the reunion. B. Albert dramatically declares to J. Hetz. P. Meyer. and M. l.. Niemeier that. l am only the mother-in-law. D. Ahrens, M. Cook, P. Groff. P. Rolfes, J. Rack and S. Cianciolo pantomime Sisters as their contribution to the senior play. Jerry and Sylvia CT. Lautenbach. J. Buttel- werthyb are the happy couple, as J. Herz and .l. Dirr observe them with pleasure. The always unpredictable Maudie is in the midst of seeing her sister Sylvia appropriately married when the very handsome best man becomes her target. She is so sure of her technique she even lays a bet on it. But Sylvia uninten- tionally tips off the intended victim. The one and only Maudic tl Meytrl seems to be much in demand as Mac LM Quinnj and Chi QD. Olberding wie for her attention vxhile Dawg. R lmnl glowers in the rear. L. to F The wedding partyi l. to r., B. Albert. J. Unger K. Grannen. J. Dirr, P Bertsch, D, Olberding. D. Hood, J. Held, lj. Henzer ling and T. lnutenbach, B, Albert explains to Ronald lli, Lairdh that his clothes are just not the thing while M. A. liinn. C. Hammerle and J. Brown giggle in the background. tart It takes all Maudies best technique with men to recoup that unhappy blunder. lt's not surprising that with so many things on her mind. a few things about the wedding get out of hand. ln fact, so many things go haywire it looks as if there will be no wedding dress, no veil and no bridegroom. Smitty, the dressmaker KP. Nieberdingl tells Sylvia lp. Bcrtschl how delighted she is with her wedding invitation, l.. to R, are M. Menke, J, Umbcrg and D. Olberding who observe these proceedings. l The procession moves along to the statute of Our Blessed I,ady. The seniors gather around the statute of Our lady to recite the Act of Consecration while the student body regards the proceedings with reverence. MERCIANS HO OR MARY Traditional at Mercy is the Fatima Procession held in October. Mercians, honoring Our Lady of Fatima pay tribute to our Heavenly Mother, by forming a living rosary, each homeroom typifying a decade. A pilgrimage is made on the campus as the girls march in procession. Father Connell's talk about the need for modest dress, followed by a pledge of fidelity to Mary's Immaculate Heart by the student body, brought the celebration to a Htting climax. These girls are honoring Mary with their songs. 102 Monsignor Martin Gilligan presents palladin awards to C. Dochterman. C. l.orenz, C, Massman and M. Pi. Mott in recognition of their attendf ance at the National Convention ol' the Catholic Students Mission Cru- sade at Notre Dame University in South Bend. Indiana, Mission-minded girls on an activity for the CSMC --A Thanksgiving Baskets for the poor, are l. to r., J. Brown. M. J, Niklas, J. Benner and A. Temming. Names of needy families were received from various sources. and the girls delivered the filled baskets. To all Mercy girls and many families. it was truly a 'IXHANKS-GIVINQH MISSIO - I DED MERCIANS The Winner is l5, shouts B. Renneker, as she holds up the lucky number. G. Ciuetle and M. L. Shroyer are on the ball to award a home-made cake to the lucky winner. Who' ever she may be. at the Annual Mission Day bazaar. Cakes. cookies and prizes of all kinds attracted mission-minded Mercians. C. Nlerk and Nl. O'Connor pay their respects to the lnlant in the Crih. M. A. Vxlelge asks the opinion of S, Sherman. J. Dreier. P. Sleinker and l.. Umherg about the colored lights for the Christmas Tree. PUT CHRIST I TO CHRISTMAS Unique variations of the nativity scene each drawn with artistic strokes decorated homerooms at Christmas. The theme, Put Chris! Into Chrislmczs, was chosen and used as the center for many homeroom activities. Pine and cedar aroma combined with the caroling was a strong indication that the Christmas spirit had captured the hearts of all. This group of big and little sister including C. Bunker. P. Betsch. S. Prey, lj. Vwfittelxind, U. Hussey and J, Heidorn enjoy their presents. 104 HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES PTA members enjoy a tasty luncheon prepared by students in the cooking classes. The celebration was their annual Christmas party. Colorful decorations completed the festive mood which prevailed, 'iii '-- ,zigszi . :1f.,: ff I l ' ,':- izfzf- . W1 5 C ,:... 1 .:: , ,,rr ..,:..:,, ':'. .,i :i-i fra Q Q . . 1 A f by 1 ,. .1,V 5 1- y y s s Q , h A.-.. Q , 3 X A I 1 M. J. Soete, D. Summer, M. Shannon, H. Nostheide, C. Spade, R. Werle, J. Gibson, M. Cassidy and P, Grofl warn P. Bergman, seated, that she had better watch out 'cause Santa Claus is coming to town. The delightful Santa Claus lMrs. Herman Riehterj passes out presents to Father Connell, Mrs. Arthur Koebel, Fathers Reid and Fallon. Q W x sfifriyusszzzfief ff fifzf if- Q :ff 2 EWS-xgk 5 E K iw, sf-' ix? 9:,mM..ff'M ze ,,.,,W 'Wm 5, Q, .l?,f: ,3 h 4 www, Father Connell presents medals to Mczxuley Club initiates K. Kunz J. Molengraft and J. Von Rissen. After the lVlcAuley Club Mass Nl. Von Rissen. J. Von Rissen. M. llockney, J. XVelage. M. Kroeger, J, Kuchenbuch and J. Brown enjoy their breakfast. Be style conscious and modest? A'Yes, was the answer of all Mercians, as they observed the fashions of '55 modeled by McAuleyans. In an atmosphere of spring: sportswear, separates, cocktail dresses, and formals from McAlpins, with more formals from Sadies were on the fashion paradef' The Mother Catherine lVlcAuley Lay Aposto- late Group climaxed the Marian Year on De- cember 4 by attending Holy Mass in the school chapel. At this Mass the new members were taken into the group and received their Mother lVlcAuley medals. Breakfast in the cafeteria followed the ceremony. i 1 ,v ...M-....,,tA -WMI x A C. Arzman Ind P Dowling model trim formnls as J Sta comments or ht fashion show Lixen by the McAuluins Future executives of the world get 'Aextra experience in Junior Achievement companies, whose aim is to organize groups of young people, from ages Hfteen to twenty-one, into miniature companies of their own. lt offers boys and girls valuable experience in producing, selling, receiving salaries and issuing capital. XVCET-TV, Educational Television Station of Cincinnati provided opportunities for many Mercians to display their Hhidden talents. Variety acts, dramatic readings and panel discussions were among the various shows televised over this new network. EDUCATIONAL TV-RADIO 2 lf 5 s l l 5 S. Scott, P. Nieberding, P. Dowling, M. l.. Niemeier, J. Wessel- man, and G. lasillo are seen with Mr. George Palmer as they discuss Aid to Europe on a WCET-TV program. Junior Achievements radio program, emceed by A. Berger, J. Brown and J. Brown, is one of the numer- ous J. A. sponsored activities. 108 J. Blank adds a finishing touch to her original hats and displays them Hfbfufw As a part of the Safety Institute. P. Dow- ling and P. Hubert of Regina demonstrated the use of a fire extinguisher. ln a discussion on safety, the representatives of Mercy share experi- ences with other members following the Safety lnstitute, Pictured are, seated. P. Dowling. fi, Gleason. l.. Wetzel, C. Honnigford. M. Gehling. Miss Von Holle, Y. Willingham K, Richmond. D. Karus: standing, M. H. McElroy G, Guetle and J. Gibson. SAFETY-CONSCICUS CITIZENS The ninth annual high school Safety Institute convened November 20. Purposes of this meeting were to interest teenagers of Cincinnati in the rules of safety and to show how accidents could be avoided. The Institute began With a general assembly. This group was then separated into four parts devoted to Home, Traflic, Recreation and Fire Safety, These divisions consisted of special demonstrations and talks connected with each topic. The four groups were then divided into four smaller groups that discussed what had happened throughout the day. Then followed another assembly with two guest speakers. 109 lixplaining the various hcnefils of nursing to l.. Richter. B, Baunigartncr. J. Murnan, H. Hocsl and M. Nieman arc R. M. Vilucsl and M. Ncssulhol. CAREER E EN ING Miss Conslancc Logue lrcnlerl discusses thc requi- sitcs for library work with M. l,. Shroyer. A, Dorr, M. Rcbold. Mrs. R. Dorr and M. Bracunig. Monsignor Carl J. Ryan explains to M. Casey. J. Rack. P. Dowling and P. Rolfcs aboui the scholarships offered to prospective teachers. llO .l. Ludwig. Mercy's candidate for Mayor for A Daly smiles as she accepts her position as the Clerk of Council. GIRLS' WEEK As .1 part of Ciirls' Vdeek. Girl and Her Library Day'i was held. G. Guetle celebrated the day at the Cheviot Library reading stories to children of nearby schools. Q 2, Q ti .- X 4 1 u J 5, 1 'K tr Ex Q 7? 1 6' . ,. :.:,::.: 2 ,t- . A'Girl and Her City Day was a gay occasion as D. Lobitz, D. Bristow. M. A. liinn, G. Guetle. M. Voettef and Vyfilson posed with Mayor C. J. Rich following a luncheon. .1 A ww 4 , A kia G. lasillo and B. Powell ask questions about the make up of the jet engine described by Miss Jean Dossman at a Triple AC. district meeting. SCIENTISTS CAPTURE TOP AWARDS S. Jones, B. lasillo and J. l,ehan admire the trophy they won at the X.U, science fair. This is the first time the award was merited by girls. RELIGION IN ACTIO lhe Prayer l,il'e of tht laniily was the theme lor the lqimily l,iie l1x hihit which was held at Xavier University. P. Dowling, Debbie Bris- tow and Ann Beiersdoi' lei' are setting up the project. . irq! iw R. tmottqlr S X tammy vm slut Readf Read? P, 'llolwig and J. Strassell see much to admire in the display for Catholic Press Month. February was National Catholic Press Month. To celebrate this month, lVlercy's Book Club held a contest to decide which class and girl used the library most often. Posters were displayed on bulletin boards in the different corridors. Glean- ings' also promoted Catholic Press Month, with a special feature on the missions. :1' s gk . L. Q. if wg' ,ss:aEE X . . . .E 2 Featured in the opening number of the Variety Show were l to r P Thompson B Heuermin C. Hayden. Fairy Godmother D Dutro A Tepe C Bachmann and B Rick At Right: P. Tolwig wins the hearts of the shoemakers. Seated are K. Birck. M. L. Birk- enheuer, J. Bucher and J. Umberg: standing. J, Hood, J. Murnan and N. Trefzgcr. TASY LAND l.ower Right: Happy tears blind Queen Peggy Nieberding while attendants Sue Scott and Janette Brown smile their joy. Siamese if you please and tempted by a gold- fish are E. Schmidt. M. Sterwerf. C, Schwiet- ering, Nl. Schamer and B. Vifasmer. , .4 ,f , Q , . , ., ,t t .,,., . ,. f 4 V ww M fe ig., f gg, 5 '-a:5:aw-:-:-::a::.:::A:-5 X. ,. M , .H . ,..::a:a:a 1.1:- , P , ' y 'tw f W, 4 -a:s:::a 4, t. . fp, S - 4 . p .2:4 .::::- A .. N, 3 .. is if it N 1 cf ' ffm i . --:,:- .- ,, . 'V N 'cf rug J XI J ri ' ' NY: ' if fl .... 3 . 'iii E V J J 'Q' . g, . ...: ,Q :- . f .. - me ,Q ui A a:a:asiz...'..asasaesiri , , 1 , . . . 1 5 1' lv -t 1 : 1 fs ggi tix! . . . .. i , it l . -2-:::- 'lr . if rw , . .::a:a:a::.:z:: A 4? , , 5 Y 4 '.-- J :-:Q 5 :a5,g:.-. i Q 53 Q ai SOPHOMORE- FRESHMA SEMI-FOR AL Sue and Carol honor Our Lady, everyones favorite Miss Mercy, with red roses. 'mv an '17-Z? Sophomore and Freshman Miss Mercy's. Carol Massman and Sue Shaw dance with their escorts. Chatting between dances are M. A. Krouse, M. R. Cuiccia, S. Stratman, C. Modofari and their dates. -wt? Vvfaiting to request their favorite popular tunes at the Valentine dance are M, Wellnian, I. MacDonald, E. Hoehn. M, J. Lustcnbcrger: second row, Carmasino, M. A. NVelge. I.. NVClZQi,C.Vv7CSl6l'ii21ITlp and M. If. I,infert. MUSIC WITH A ODER TOUCH: LETS DANCE Surprised by the photographer at the Jamaica Jump are N. Carey and M. YN'cllman whose partners enjoy the fun. A night for dancing in a Christmas fairyland with seniors and their guests enjoying a gala evening. CHRISTMAS BALL HIGHLIGHTS SEASON Make way for the '54 Christmas Ball and the Queen Pat Bertschf With combinations of Christmas spirit, mistletoe and the zeal of the senior class this night became a gem of memories. ,mm Q' Y' 'M' Royalty at the Promf Seated. left to right, are Sue Scott, Peg Nieberding and Janette Brown: standing, Jack Stiegler, Jerry Skahan and Jerry Schumann, FANTASY LAND CAME TO LIFE Fantasy Land came to life on May 13 at the Sheraton Gibson Roof Gardens. Queen Peggy in a White ballerina length formal reigned with regal splendor. After the fairytale night ,the girls went home and dreamed of soft music and knights in shining armor. Starry-eyed Peggy in a white formal of im- pressed lace flowers on net was a queen indeed when she reigned at the Prom. L M-R WW -wewm 52, 'wr 'ft Mae 'llradition was repeated May 6, with the annual May procession when the entire student body, reciting the rosary and singing hymns, marched in a solemn procession around the campus. The event came to an inspirational climax when Doretta Hood crowned Mary, Queen ofthe May. Although the highlight of the procession was the crowning of Mary, the girls also passed the new statues of Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette presented to the school by the class of 1955. To conclude the ceremonies Father Fallon gave an address on Mary. fi! K ,F To the strains of 'AOh. Mary. we crown thee with blossoms today. Doretta Hood placed .1 crown of roses on Our l,ady. HEA ENLY Q EE 5 E RTHLY CROW Moving along in procession are the Queen and her attendants. left to right. D. Hood. P, Hood, M. 1.. Niemeier. J. Meyers. M. Hoffman and G. Guetle. .35 gage., ...ve ...Q l 119 v , Q 'Www ,t l ,M E is GRADUATIO JU E MW l..Ol1inger. M. A, Gustin. XV, Molodclz, M. J, Mellon, S, Scott and C. Lncmmlc lend the proccssion down the steps to the platform. .Inncr Mvcrs, onc of the lop len par com scholaslically in her class. receives her diplomn from father Ulmer Kuhn, O.F,M, :fu l .1thcrIic1mcl1 Rolhan. Q.f7.M,. Addresses thc gradualing class. .Xnn Bciersdorfcr, srhooi prus.. rcccivcs thc Archbishop .John 'If Mchficholas modal prcscnlcd to thc outstanding senior. iiilhcr Ulmcr Kuhn confers 1hc.1w.1rd. iathcr'I'ho1n.1s Connell. Mcrcfs ghapiain. introduces the award winners. In the shadow of Morris loved building. mcmhcrs of the senior class participate in their hnal high school ceremony A GRADUATION. 1-mf? 5 I 18 f if 6 xfig X I 'zz M W, 3 a N Qgiegi ffiigfiiii Pak' A S V is If: i1ffi4'j1mg',! f?i8'jg'Ii ! I giglfsffsiigswy i in c 93'-if A 'fff ,,oi fr 'Y ,,ffQ Sfff-V W' k i -nrii ni' if Fai .fig wif wtfg 'Q R Q i i'-Mi i in f oii 5 ' i i i M iii,iiioiiiofi i i N 'fs Q' B-io:-5 QW-3 , F f Q... it I X M wi? ,if 1 :-2:2-2- ' Qi.,,, ,,.. -- V D 121 JOHN H. VGELKER 81 COMPANY 535 Reading Road CINCINNATI, OHIO SCHRAMM 81 RUC-H INC. Cincinna+i IO, Ohio LINOLEUM CARPETS CABINETS ASPHALT TILE CONGRATLATIONS GRADUATES MOTHER OF MERCY HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. Sealed Leif To riglml, Mrs. Herman Riclwfer, Einancial Secrelaryg Mrs. Arilmur Koebel, President Mrs. Donald Kunz, Recording Secrefaryz and Mrs. Edward Molique, Vice Presideni. Slandingr Mrs. Clarence Lulcen, Corresponding Sec'y7 and Mrs. Wm Marlin, Audifor. Mrs. William Sclwramm, Treasurer, was absenl' al The lime piclure was lalcen. 123 Complirnenis oi i Cincinnati Casket, Packing 81 Mfg., Inc. 1509-ll Elm S+ree+ Cincinnafi, Ohio Real Esiafe Insurance DUTRO REALTY CO. I72l Van Zandi Road Cincinnafi 24, Ohio JAckson 7644-45-46 Your confidence is our sacred irusi 124 OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE EDGECLIFF 125 SIsIers of Mercy oI Ine Union WA L N U 'I' HIL L S A Four-Year CoIIege for Young Women under Ines cIIreCIIon of The rovince of Cincinnai. Complimenls from ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Nor+l1 College Hill TRY GUR Friday Nile Socials Tl-lE MOST ATTRACTIVE ON Tl-IE HILL TOP cpepeat gperformcance . . . Glass after glass after glass, the spright- f ly, sparkling goodness of wonderful fx Wiedemann's never changes. It's the Registered beer-always brewed to taste A the same. Enjoy it tonight! wIEDEMANN'S FINE 5 BEER gxv ds agGXS1e gmt, Gj 'I'lIl'1 GMO, XYIEDICMANN BREXVING CO., NEXVPORT, KY. 126 Io The CIass of '55 FREY ELECTRIC CO. CompIimenI's of J. F. He'Iz Owner INSULATINC SALES COMPANY I739 Townsend S+. HOME INSULATION SPECIALISTS -v-1s:r:'1r:,:-M:-14 1 mf?ifz1'1t'-1'sE-.6 V '215?2i'i' -ffitff-Ff2zfs1.' wfV---.1.-V:.1Va 1.211 . ,iii-1:1'-.j2g212a11::z'. , my BEST pf-as make 1uaf1fidge' 9, , ...,. , ....... , .,., 4, ,,., ,,,,,, , -0 ,S 4,41 . :TM fa-'55,1:a'1r2:9x2-fs:111551G1:1111-5:1:31x-::5:3:5:5:511:3:35:::2:1:::fr111r:1:r::4::1:::':--11:13:5-f- 'i::4:3:-. wa- Z .isrzeziisixzrvzrf::r:::g1gf3:5: - 2 '-:Zhi-3:1'S111sz:2'I-''11-lg-v,r:1:,-5::1.::::-: .zmwmzig-1-:-:-:-:-::::::::E:g::5::1:r:511:31 '-.-' r fl-I-5T'Pf'2---X ':I5:2'f PT' -. :,,,..-1-.717.::g:::g:g1:i:I:I:I:5:7:-:iz-:-144:-:iz-:1:g:::1::::::15: Jizizx MM aff ww 2535? Sgwwzw . ' 23' . WML, 5 .0 M, ,QSQQ 'ff 5 X :EW-'QX f gsm 4 x. N. Q, x B , 4 2, is 3 A I I I A ' THE H. H. MEYER PACYING CO 7 Q ,te LM GM A Zlf 5 ':2'1 f Tl Q f 1 g 2122?'i5-fla4:ffjLL5:f5s5:f-f- .:s+-. .,v'f:J5'5ff:.:i.::V.:sS5 i l '1 Zn u H C-3 THE H. H. MEYER PACKING co So I fold you canoe be:-:fc Gem afuidge' wA Penn l Q SAUSAGE M EYER for flavor 128 BRUCK UNIFORM CO. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Ou'I'fII'I'ers of School Apparel for MOTHER OF MERCY I-new-I SCHOOL E. J. BEIERSDORFER Local Commercial Hauling Carloacls Truck Loads WE SPECIALIZE IN SUOAR, FLOUR AND OTI-IER BAKERY OOODS 7854 MARTIN STREET - JA 70I6 CINCINNATI 3I, OHIO I 129 THE CENTRAL FAIRMOUNT BUILDING 81 LOAN CO CHEVIOT BRANCH: HOME OFFICE: 36I6 Harrison Avenue I944 Harrison Avenue CHEVIOT, OHIO CINCINNATI I4, OHIO Where Your Savings Are Insured By: THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE CORP. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY THE BODE-FINN CO. coNsTRucTloN 8. INDUSTRIAL E Q U I P M E N T 2650 SPRING GROVE AVE. MU 2200 130 Mary Kalrherine Bachmann, M.M.l-l. '50 Jrells Joan Brown ancl Mary Jo Merrill aboul Mercy l-lospilalls new School ol Nursing. MERCY HOSPITAL SCHCDOL OF NURSING Hamil+on, Ohio - Mercy l-lospilal School of Nursing olzlers ils sludenis Theory and praciice in Jrhe clinical areas of medicine, surgery, obslerrics, pedialrics, psy- chiafry, pulolic healih and Jruberculosis nursing. 131 Complimenls OI Complimenls OI I THE CARCUSEL The Firsl' Federal Savings FLORIST ancl Loan Assn. Warsaw a+ Purcell Aven WA 687I SPECIALIZIIXIC5 IN WEDDINGS UGS 34I3 Harrison Ave. Phone MO 3862: Evenings HU I664 WALTZ BCDWLINC- LANES I4 AIRLQNDITIONED LANES CHEVIOT, OHIO 132 AL 8: GEORGE RANZ CONTRACTORS PIasIerInq, Cemenhng and Sirucco Work 2698 Shaffer Avenue, Wes+wood CINCINNATI, OHIO AL RANZ GEO. RANZ MOn'rana 452I MOnIana 2657 Groesbeck Pharmacy Colerain and Galbraifh We Deliver JA 3062 JA 4380 I I FOUR MODERN JEWELRY STORES IN GREATER CINCINNATI J. C. HOCKETT CO. FINE JEWELRY Norwood Chevioi' I MacIisonvIIIe MI. WashIng+on I CompIImer1Is er S+. Bonavenfure Church I798 Queen c:i+y Ave. REV. GRATIAN MEYER, OEM. I 133 BEST NWISI-IES Io The Grac:IuaIes OI '55 A FRIEND GEORGE L. RACK SAND-GRAVEL-TOP sou. 5I75 Es+e Ave. VA 2044 CINCINNATI 32, OHIO GEORGE ROTHHAAS PICKLED FIGS FEET- SIVIOKED MEATS ASSORTED COLD CUTS Shand 3, Findlay MarIce'r CH 9402 CompIImen'rs of ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL I860 Oueen Cify Avenue 134 SHA FFER MUSIC CO. Disfribufors of SEEBURG I-IIGI-I FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS I200 Walnuf MA 63 IO I-Iarvey I-Iobbs invifes Jean Ludwig, Marilyn Meyer and Mary Ann Kummer Io Iry ouIII1e I-II Fi Juke Box. The Providen+ Savings Bank ancI Trus+ Co. WAS-SI-ER MEA-I-S Since I894 CITY WIDE BANKING SERVICE I5 W. I4 S+. Main Office-7'rI1 8: Vine SIS. I S+and 30, Findlay Markef House I6 conve-nienIIy Iocafed branches I I E E-CC--E.-E W E I .Ea,E.E E - I I I PETER REBOLD 81 SON Compnmenfs OI FUNERAL HUMES I ST. PATRICK CHURCH I 3700 GIenmore Ave. Nor'rInsicIe l7l2 Queen Cify Ave. RI. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Creager Mary E. ReI3oIcI '55 Lois A. ReboIc:I '56 Pagfgr 136 I I 5 THE A Subscripion To The 5 WESTERHAUS CORPORATION WESTERN HILLS PRESS I Since F909 Your Home News Paper is an I inveslrmemlr in your communify NAIWGYS Firsf WMI Hqe Bed In Coin Operafe-CI Equipmenfu PubIiIsI1ecI by THE WESTERN HILLS 3726 Kessen Ave. PUBLISHING CO. I Cheviot OI1io Phone MO 5000 I A. OTTE 8: SONS BUILDERS 3282 HiIdre+h Ave. HU 2298 FENTON RIGGING co. I608 Elmore MU I777 137 ROSE BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER and ROSE BRAND CHEESE THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. 536 Livingsion SI'ree'I Cincinnafi I4, Ohio CompIimenIs of MT. AIRY PET HOSPITAL DR. JOHN F. MOORE ConqraIuIaIions Io The Seniors of '55 THE MT. HEALTHY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 752 I HamiI+on Ave MI. HeaII'hy, Ohio NEIHEISEL SERVICE STATION 4 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS TIRES, BATTERIES AND Werk R ACCESSORIES oaoI and Glenmo A I Phone: MO 9795 138 A hall-hour bus ride from downfown Cincinnali Dear Senior: You are probably doing a lol of Jrhinlaing lalely aboul lhe kind of woman you wanf lo be and wondering how lo allain This goal. THE COLLEGE OF MT. ST. JOSEPH ON-THE-OHIO may be +he answer lo your problem. I+ is concerned wirh every aspecl of srudenl developmenlz inlelleclual, physical, emolional. social, moral, and spirilual. ln a word, fhe pallern for living a+ lhe College is geared lo The need of The world for inlelligenf, lhinlcing Chrislian women, armed wilh firm conviclions. The College of Mounl S+. Joseph is iusf eighl miles from Jrhe hear? of Cincinnali. I+ is a fully accrediled liberal arfs college for women. Hs academic slandards are recognized. H prepares Hs sludenls for careers impor+an'r fo women and gives Jrhem, as well, Jrhe broad culfural back- ground of a liberal educalion. For liurlher informalion wrile lo The Dean College of lvlounr Sl. Joseph on-fhe-Ohio Mounl S+. Joseph, Ohio 139 YOUR FINANCIAL I-ICIVIEH WisIwes You ConIinued Success The An+onio Savings 8: Loan Company Home Office - I732 Vine S+.. PA I452 Bridgefown - 5500 Harrison Rd., MO 766I CompIimenIs of ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Chase and PiHs S+s. LEARN TO DRIVE The Safe, Easy Way Cn AuIomaIic and ConvenIionaI SIIIII ASSURED DRIVING SCHOOL HU 7730 BIGNER INC. TELEVISION, APPLIANCES SALES 84 SERVICE We Mainfain Our Own Service DepI DU 8766-7-8 Nor+I1side 22I3 Cen+raI Parkway, aI' BrigI1I'on Msqr. JoI'in Henry ScI1warIz P Cincinnaii I4, OI1Iio asIor 140 Compiimenis of TWIN LANTERNS 6I9I Harrison Road OUTSIDE CI-IEVIOT' Denf, Ohio B. J. ROWEKAMP SONS, INC. Izabricaiors of Siruciural Sieel and Miscellaneous Iron 2620 Colerain Avenue KIrby I4I I - I4I2 Cincinna+i, Ohio CompIimen'rs of HARRY F. NIEHAUS 84 CO. I25 W. CenI'raI Parkway Cincinnafi, Ohio Menke Mofor SaIes, Inc: MERCURY 3500 Harrison Avenue Chevior - I5 - MO 8I00 Augusi Caruso 8: Sons WI-IOLESALE FRUITS 84 VEGETABLES Eor TI-IE EINEST IN OUALITY LOWEST IN PRICES 2nd 8: Elm S+s. Cincinna+i, OI'1io For Ice A+ Your Ffinger+ips Ci+y Produc+s Ice Vending S+aI'ions Are: BrigI1+ Yellow and Red BriIIianIIy IIIuminaIed aI Niqlwlr ConveniemIIy Localred Coin Operafed 24 I-Iour Self Service BLOCK ICE-CRUSI-IED ICE- ICE CUBES CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION AVon 5300 fn. JOSQ DAY INC. CONCRETE WORK and PRECISION WALLS 3I43 Werk Road MO 289I Enderlein 8: Co., Inc Car LoI Dis+riI9uIors STRAWBERRIES TI-IE YEAR AROUND 2nd 8: PIum SIS. Cincinna+i, Ohio I Daria Korlre and Jeanne Rlemem rehax wifh a boffle of refreshing mifk. Beauzjf and Health G0 Hana' in Hana' BLESSINC. BRCDS. DAIRY 305l Blue Rock Rd. JA 9835 Complelre Line of Dairy Producfs 143 ' ' - Complimenis OI Busse 8: Borgmann Co. E FU ?raI Home THE QUEEN CITY STEEL TREATINC-5 CO. Cen+raI Parkway 3: Ciifion Hills Avenue Spring Grove 81 Meeker SIS. Cincinnaii 23, OI'iio CINCINNATI 25, OHIO IEHQNESL EEEEEEE EEEEEE A A MU I343 MU I344 Klrby 6300 J. I-Ierman Luebbe LUEBBE SHOE STORES CompIimenIs of We FII Feei Io Keep Them FII T. J. BURNS MADONNA CENTER-emesbemo WEbs+er 3735 ST. LAWRENCE CORNER-Price Hill WAbash 7564 144 . - - III eniravxngs HI IIIIS W I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPAN Y, 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA 1 I If 1 x II H pusuCP-T'9N DIVISION NC . ,-,I1'1, I ZITI! I 151 IIIIQI I'f I'lf III? -fm.. WI 5152, I' '.-73 Q1 ILITIIII IIf'f5i IIN' I I I . :Inf ' , 2.45-' If-if 'ff' I -1' H: 5.1 UI I- I' I? 'U I45 I 4 Bob MiIIer's Texaco Service S'raI'ion EIRESTOINIE TIRES DELCO BATTERIES Werk and Glenmore MO 9809 Iv1EYER'S TAVERN Kirby a+ Frederick -- Cincinnafi 23, STEAK - CHICKEN - DELICIOUS EISI-I Enioy our Carry-Gui' Service Arrangemen+s Made For Speciai Parries MIXED DRINKS O To a Friend From a Friend CompIimen+s of GAY 9O'S CAFE CARL QUETLE 146 WIEBELL JEWELERS 3637 Warsaw Ave. GR 5027 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING EDWARD R. COLINA PRUDENTIALNLIFE INSURANCE HUmbold1 l244 O. CIRESI 8: SONS WHOLESALE FRUITS 81 PRODUCE 248 Wes? 6+h Sfreef GUIDARA'S 3721 Harrison Ave. Cheviof, Ohio AN EXCELLENT PLACE TO DINE AND DRINK Privafe Dining Room Available EARL J. HILVERS CATERING SERVICE 2455 Wes? McMicken Ave. CI-Iefry 3I I8 HALL'S DRUGS 30I8 Harrison Ave. Wesfwood MAin 6583 Cincinnafi, Ohio ED'5 MARATHQN SERVICE HITCHING POST DRIVE-IN 2968 Harrison Avenue 4320 HBfI'iSOH R065 Cincinnafi II, Ohio MO I334 ROAD SERWCE JUMBOBURGERS - FISH - STEAKS Phone: MO 9804 -OVEN FRESH PIES - Conqralulalions Io Ilme Class of '55 TI1e Sycamore Savings and Loan Company 424 Eas+ TweIHh SI'ree+ CHerry 7978 CURTAIN RCDDS-CURTAINS WINDGW SHADES-DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICES THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. Meclcslrollfm Bros. 'S Most 22:,lgiiiiiiieubziesneck Hamburggigiggiiijgiiiiii the Oflglfliif ' ' If 'A'Z lA'Aii A I 'ssi 1 :Zi J l' Q ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM Q RCW Homsl PARKWAY CLEANERS Serving Wesiern I-Iiills I HOUR CLEANING Daily Call 84 Delivery KI O6IO 905 Vine Shed II CHerry 4020 2960 Colerain Ave. af Hopple SI' Complimenfs .. . OI . .. LITTLE JIM'S CAFE LUKEN'S BAKERY 3406 Glenmore Ave. edding, Birihday 84 ParIy Cakes Io Ord Mo 9892 GUS JUENGLING 81 SONS, INC. 2869 Massachuse'Hs Ave. Cincinna+i 25, Ohio LILIE'S PHARMACY N.E. Cor. GIenmore 8: Mon+ana Ave. Wesfwood Cincinnafi, Ohio Phone: Iv1On+ana 28I0 AL SMITH O'Brien Painfs MO 4722 55I5 Bridgefown Rd. Cincinnafi I I, Ohio UI:FeImann Baking Company 939 York Sfreei' CincinnaI'i I4, Ohio Conqrahilaiions To The Seniors of 55 Mr. 81 Mrs. Roberi' E. I'IacIIey ENGLISH WOODS MARKET I980 Su++er Ave. Cincinnaii, Ohio KELLAR 8: NEIDHARD MEATS GROCERIES WAbash 0097 Free Delivery I2I7 - I2I9 Rulison Avenue The Complefe Foocl S'rore MASSA SHELL SERVICE 3 I 54 Harrison Avenue Cincinnafi I I, Ohio Phone: MOnI'ana 9677 HARRY MEYER 81 SONS F U N E R A L H O M E 4989 Glenway Ave. Joseph A. Meyer, Manager HARRY PIEPMEIER F L O R I S T Greenhouse Under The Towers 5800 Filview Circle, Harrison Pike MOnI'ana 3475 Conqralulalions Io Ihe Class of '55 ...from . . . ST. MARTIN SAMATOURS MARMER'S SHOES Glenway and Gilsey Ave. . . . ancl . . . WesI'ern Hills Plaza Shopping Cen'I'er TWO GREAT SHOE STORES J. C. STEEL FOOD PRODUCTS 632 Tafel S+ree'I' KI I750 Cincinnaii 25, Ohio HORSERADISH, MUSTARD, PICKLES and SPICES GENE STENGER 81 SONS PLASTERING conrmcrime JACISOII ian 5940 Sheng Rd. cincammi 3 I, ohio 150 H. H. NIEBERDING Phone: Office AV 2245 Res. MU 026I HENRY KISTNER M O N U M E N T S Esiablished I877 MARK EVERY GRAVE Opposife S+. Mary's Cemeiery ELIAS FOOD MARKET CHOICE MEATS - OUALITY FOODS 5834 Glenway Ave. MO 7842 Office: MO 6036 WEST HILLS FLOORING CO. CARPET-LINOLEU M-FLOORS-WALLS ASPHALT TILE 3407 Harrison Ave. Cincinna+i I I, Ohio R. Vogf - MO 2846 A. Hayes - HU 2343 T. I-IazIeII - MO 5 I 88 Complimenis of ST. MARGARET MARY P.T.A. MILLER FUNERAL HOME 4:38 HamiI+on Ave. cincinna+a, ohio Charles A. Miner, Diredor THE H. NIEMAN CO. P R I N T E R s iozi-iosv John s+fee+ csncamma, ohio ci-ferry 6295 151 AVon 0333 LeRoy KoI'1I, Prop. CALHOUN MEAT MARKET FOR FINER C5OV'T INSPECTED MEATS POULTRY AND FISH I32 Calhoun S+. Corryville CHARLIE'S SUNOCO SERVICE HoppIe and Beekman Klrby 9689 TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES EXPERT LUBRICATION BEST WISI-IES from ST. CATHERINE PARISH FRED CIANCIOLO WHOLESALE Flaws AND PRODUCE 240 weS+ b+h s+ree+ Mmm sobo cancxnna+a, ohio THE C. EBERLE SONS COMPANY 300 Wesi' Six+I1 S'rreeI' CINCINNATI, OHIO EDWARD'S BEVERAGE SERVICE 4I65 Colerain a+ Kirby COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE Free DeIIvery WHITE OAK SERVICE CENTER euuf PRODUCTS AL'S PONY KEG BEER, WINE 84 MIXERS MOTZ DU-ALL MOWERS Blue Rock 8: Banning JA 9037 WM. E. EFFLER JEWELRY AND GIFTS 5908 HamiI+on Ave. College HiII Klrby 5627 7618 HamiI+on Ave. M+. Heal+hy JAcIcson 9536 152 BENZ 81 RENNER GROCERIES, ERUITS 81 VEGETABLES MEATS 81 ERESH POULTRY WINE 81 BEER 3627 Glenmore Ave. Phones: MO 4020-MO 0268 We Deliver Complimenls ol PETER E. BERGMAN COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 250I Vine S+ree+, corner McMillan Phone! Avon 42I2 BLUE ROCK BAKERY Rudy Engler, Prop. WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, 81 PARTY CAKES WEDDING CAKES DELIVERED HOT BAKERY GOODS-FRIDAY EVENINGS I677 Blue Rock - KI 750I 394I Spring Grove - KI 9808 BOLTE'S COFFEE - TEAS - SPICES Our Specially Elder and Vine S+ree+s CHerry 8643 Complimenls of THE WAIN A. BOLTON FUNERAL HOME 3042 Harrison Avenue MO 4059 BOSSE DAIRY 78I Delhi Pike WAbasl1 33I5 BRAUN'S TOGGERY VA Mania Slorei' 'Since Twenly-Eouri' 5847 Hamilfon Ave .... A+ Cedar College Hill THE A. 81 E. BUTSCHA CO SHEET METAL EABRICATORS 153 AAA MOVING 81 STORAGE ANY KIND-ANY TIME Richard and John Maas 805 Se+on Ave. Cincinna+i 5, Ohio GRancIview 43I6 GRancIview 9924 ACTIVE BLDG. MATERIALS CO. Marie 81 Florence, Cin+i. I I, Ohio HU II78 AI Muckerheide Howard Purcell Don SuIIivan AIR-WAY SANITIZOR VACUUM CLEANER Wi+h The Originai Throw-A-Way Bag SoId by seIecIed DeaIers CALL Tor Demonsirahon PA I982 Sales 84 Service W 308 Schwariz BIcIg. 906 Main S+. Cincinna+i 2, Ohio ALLIED BUILDING CREDITS, INC. 38I7 Harrison Ave. Cincinna+i I I, Ohio REMODELING, REPAIR and MODERNIZATION - FINANCING ENGINEERED WASHROOM SERVICE LINEN SUPPLY AND TOWEL SERVICE PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR BUSINESS OFFICES FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICES and CLUBS AMERCAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. CHerry I922 AMERICAN SALES COMPANY NEW AND USED MACHINERY EQUIPMENT-SUPPLIES I562 Harrison Avenue, Cincinna+i I4, Ohio Telephonez GRandview 66II Helps GOOD Families Grow BETTER ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER The Na+ionaI Ca+hoIic Family Magazine 340,000 sussciziseas sample copy Seni upon Re.-,mi Published by +he Franciscan Ea+hers I6I5 Republic S+., Cincinna+i IO, Ohio ATLAS MOTORS, INC. Direci DeaIer DODGE, PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS C. E. Jung, PresidenI 342I Monfgomery RCI. I5 6 TRIFILIO TAILOR 4036 GIenway Ave. Cincinnafi 5, Ohio CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE 549.50 up GR 8709 Complimenis oil' FRANK J. STATH REAL ESTATE Mo I5I4 GR mo Our I6Ih Year-CompIeIe Real EsIaIe Service Good Luck, Gradualresu WINTON MARKETS, INC. WHOLESALE MEATS MU 35I7 AI Meyer, Pres. SCHULD'S FAMILY INN BEER - Liouoia - WINE Chicken Dinners -- Hamburger in The Ba Main 8: LocusI' Sfreefs NEW BALTIMORE, OHIO Phones: JA 9429 -'JA 8978 sIceI CiI'y Wide ITIS M AND M REALTY CO. 3349 Harrison Ave. - MO 6643 73II Monigomery Rd.-TW 3773 I55I Cedar Ave. - MU I355 Fire-Proof WEIL WAREHOUSE LocaI 8: Long Distance Moving Jos. H. Thoman - BR 4084 2535 Vine S+ree+ Cincinnafi I9, Ohio Phones: AVon I775-I776-I I I I ED WISSEL MOTORS, INC. YOUR WESTERN HILLS OLDSMOBILE DEALER 2300 Ferguson Ave. MO 7500 THESKINS FOODS 4500 Wes+ Eigh+h Cincinna+i, Ohio 157 OTTO E. ZANG P H A R M A C Y l756 Queen Cify Avenue Cincinnaii, Ohio Phone: WAbash 5922 Your Healih 81 Your Prescrip+iorI My Eirsl' Thouqhil' PANGALLO'S ITALIAN AND AMERICAN Eooos We Specialize in HOME MADE RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS STEAK AND CHICKEN LIOUOR -WINE- BEER I548 Harrison Ave. WA 9444 FREE RATHSKELLER FOR ALL OCCASIONS AL SPADE 81 SONS 4I I0 Hamilfon Ave. KI 56l5 GOOD LUCK! RUTH'S VARIETY SHOP 5366 Carihage Norwood JE 9234 NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOMES WESTWOOD -- MO 3022 MT. HEALTH Y- JA 7800 TAYLOR CREEK - MO 35I5 INVALID COACH SERVICE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. COMPLETE LINE PAINT 2. ART SUPPLIES Wesiern Hills Shopping Plaza Phone: MOn'Iana 8424 PHILLIPS' DRY CLEANERS Delivery Service WALTER 81 FRANK NEYER GENERAL CONTRACTORS 49I7GIenway Ave. WAbash 2202 3392 Wesf Fork Road 3-Hour Service On Requesi Cincinnafi I I, Ohio 158 RECORDS - SI-IEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS SONG SHOP . 36 Eas+ 5+I1 S+. On Eoun+ain Square HELEN'S BRIDAL SHOP 49lI Glenway Ave. WA 2958 WEDDINGS A GOWNS - VEILS BRIDESMAIDS - EORMALS GRADUATION DRESSES Compliment ...of . .. TEPE SAUSAGE COMPANY II36 Sfraighf S+. Klrby 4877 CornpIimenIs ,. . of . . . OSTERHUES GROCERY STORE 55I6 Bridgeiown RoacI STORE HOURS: Open every evening IiII 9 P.M. Sundays 8: HoIidays +iII 7 P.M. MIXING BOWL GRILLE Ada E. Eleicher 2959 Monfana Ave. MO 9736 EAT TO LIVE- LIVE TO EAT WAGON WHEEL CAFE Corner Bridge+own and Race Road LIOUOR, WINE 81 BEER Noon Lunch MO 977I WESTWOOD PURE OIL SERVICE Harrison 8: RaHerman Phone: MOnI'ana 96I4 Cincinna+i, O. WESTOWER CLEANERS A COMPLETE AND SATISEACTORY DRY CLEANING SERVICE MOn+ana OIO6 5486-88 Glenway, Near Boudino+ Ave. QUALITY ROSE BUSHES 2-Year Field Grown Hybrid Teas - Climbers Florabunda and PiIIar Roses WHITE OAK NURSERY 3638 Biue Rock Rd. JA 33I7 Beiween Banning 81 GaIbraiI'h Roads We Opera+e Our Own PIan'r MATT BROS. D R Y C L E A N I N G IIBRILLIANT AS THE RAINBOW We Call and Deliver Phone: VAIIey I I97 I2 I0 Springfield Pike - Wyoming, Ohio NORTHSIDE SEWING MACHINE SHOP J. Grieshop Kirby 5I33 393I Spring Grove Ave. Cinoinnaii 23, Ohio PEAFE SEWING MACHINES SOAP For Insiiiuiions, Schools, Homes WISSELL SOAP AND CHEMICAL CO. I726 Andina Ave. JE I I25 Cincinnafi 37, Ohio Cornpiimenis ...oI... STA6 CAFE MT. HEALTHY KRAEMER'S SOHIO SERVICE Norfh Bend gl HomeIawn Cincinnaii I I, Ohio Compielre Service Bob Kraemer MO 9772 BOI'IRER'S PHARMACY 5838 Glenway Avenue MOn+ana 5044 ACROSS FROM OUR LADY OF LOURDESU AIR WAY SANITIZOR VACUUM CLEANER Wi+h The Original Throw Away Bag Cali MOnIana 6768 - Ciarence Rohfes 3897 Race Rd., Cincinna+i I I, Ohio 160 CHAS. A. MILLER SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Phone: KI 0040 4I38 HamiI+on Ave. THE MARKET BASKET Tedesco's Open Air Fruii' Markei' 8: Grocery BROWNING'S MEATS Pleniy Parking in Fronir and in Rear 837I Colerain - Groesbeck, Ohio Compiimenis . . . of . .. VALVOLINE OIL CO. A1 PHONE MAm14s4 A STAMP CO. RUBBER STAMPS ' 'MARKING DEVICES 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2 or-no A A EEEE -.-EL WRIGHT'S DRY CLEANING 4273 Harrison Pike MOn+ana 2525 Bridgefown, Ohio FRANK E. WEISS B U I L D E R 605l Chevioi Rd. MEYER Au+omobile Radiafor Repair I633 Reading Road Phone: PA 5223 Residence: WAbash 3787 Complimenis . . . of . .. MCHENRY FOOD MARKET 3247 McHenry Rd. DEALERS OF PRIME IVIEATS Call MO 4493 Congra'ruIa+ions To The Graduafes of '55 from ST. MARTIN'S YOUNG LADIES SODALITY The J. T. Rulher and Sons Co. GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS KI 0969 4I I4 Gorclon Sireel' Com-plimenls . . . of . . .- MACKE'S PARKVIEW MARKET 5069 Glenway Avenue J. C. Rufenschroer Floral Co. Phone WA 3380 459 Greenwell Ave. Delhi Hills, Cincinna+i 38, Ohio Our Business is BIoominq You are welcome Io visil' our greenhouses FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MARI-BETH BAKERY 3824 Norlh sooo Rooo, Phone Mo 9794 PETER GINZINGER, Propriefor SCHAEFER'S CHOICE MEATS Home Dressed Pouliry I-lome-Made Sausage Phone MU 4648 I6I0 Cedar Avenue RIEDLINGER FUNERAL HOMES A. J. Riedlinger John I-I. Lemen I9 Green S+. I309 California Ave. ME II34 CH 2I48 SCHMIDT'S PHARMACY Paescmpnons Phones: HU u4so-Hu I48I 3283 work Roool, Noor Glenmore Cincinnali 162 KEMPER'S PHARMACY Moniana 8: Harrison KESSlNG'S HARDWARE STORE 5535 Colerain Ave. KI II44 MI. Airy Cincinnafi 24, Ohio J. KIEFER AND SON EXCAVATING GRADING Box I38 Biue Rock Rd. JA 4463 KREIMER'S Parkview MarIce+ GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES Carson X1 Harding Ave. Chevio+ MO 7354 FRED THE TAILOR Alferafions Dry Cleaning SUITS MADE TO MEASURE 3I09 Harrison Ave. MO 5789 FLICKER INN NITE CLUB Harrison Pike WI 3042 BEER - WINE - WHISKEY Sandwiches of AII Kinds KLOSTERMAN CLEANERS CINCINNATVS HIGHEST QUALITY PLANT CALL MU - FIFTY-SIXTY IMU 5060I FOR SERVICE THE HOB NOB 3308 Harrison Ave. Chevioi' II, Ohio Telephone MO 9704 HCHEVIOTS NITE SPOT Where Good Friends Mee+ 163 WARD'S GROCERY 2839 Highland Ave. AV 0938 Frank Ward, Prop. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WM. HOFMANN 84 SONS Esiimaies Given I OuaIi+y Since I905 PAINTERS 81 DECORATORS Cincinna+i I4, Ohio Phone: WA 2850 IVY LEAF CAFE 2634 Beekman S+. WAbash 95II BEST WISHES ...from . .. SAINT IGNATIUS PARISH Edward T. Honneri' and Sons BUILDING CONTRACTORS I-IOLZHAUER'S DEPT. STORE 7508 HamiI+on Ave. I82I Van Zand+ Rd JA 6385 JA 6658 SHOES AND DRY GOODS MI. HeaI+hy S+ore Open Evenings Till 8:30 P.M. J: 81 J. SUPER MARKET QRQCERIES - MEMS - PRODUCE BEER 81 WINE Open DaiIy 8: Sundays 5708 GIenway Ave. MO 9737 JEAN'S FOOD SHOP EveIyn and Gus Riser, Proprieiors 32I3 Harrison a+ Boudinoi' KEEP US IN MIND Convenienfly Open Daily +o I0 P.M. Sundays and HoIidays 164 CompIimenIs .. . of . .. THE PAIDEAN CLUB ST. ALOYSIUS GONZAGA CHURCH BricIge+own STOELING'S GULF SERVICE 7365 HamiI+on Ave. ROAD SERVICE JA 8936 Complimeni ,Hoi . .. SUMME BROS. DAIRY JA 7733 TOM'S AUTO SERVICE Chrysler 84 PIymouII1 Deaier 3I I0 Harrison Ave. Complirnenfs . . . of . . . WESTERN CABINET MILLWORK CO. PHILLIPS CAFE 3230 McHenry Rd. Cincinna+i, Ohio cg F ELLOWEBS THE SPRING GARDEN LOAN 81 BUILDING CO. 3If2.'X, Curreni' Dividend FAIRIVIOUNT OFFICE Harrison 8: Wes+woocI Ave. BRIDGETOWN OFFICE 4255 Harrison Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO 165 SHRIVER'S DRUG STORE 4905 GIenway Ave. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST GR 432I Free Delivery SCHUMAN FOOD MARKET 3600 Wes+ 8+h S+. Cincinna+i 5, Ohio FRANK SCHMUTTE HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR FIoors and SIairs Refinished 39I8 Grace Ave. MOn+ana 5l73 For OuaIiIy and Service SONTAG DRY CLEANERS 3006 Harrison Avenue Phone MO 3230 Serving The WesIern Hills for I9 Years ALL GARIVIENTS INSURED H. H. LILLIE LANDSCAPE SERVICE FOUNDATION PLANTI NGS 3479 BIue Rock Rd. JA 59l6 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Linn 8: LincoIn Park Drive FATHER BUSEIVIEYER, Pas+or Social Games: Sa+urcIay 8 P.M. CharIerecI buses Io aII parfs of Ihe ci+y aTIer Jrhe games SICKMAN GROCERY OUALITY IVIEATS AND GROCERIES I880 Wes+wood Ave. WA 9744 RICHTER'S SERVICE STATION 2026 Harrison Ave. Jusi BeIow Knorr Ave. SOHIO PRODUCTS BRAKES and TUNEUPS ROAD SERVICE MOn+ana 9777 166 if 1 BUSINESS PATRONS ADELIA SALON 1826 Baltimore Ave., WA 1525 ADLER'S 1603 Harrison Ave., GR 6000 JOS. ALBERS REALTY 3629 Glenmore Ave., MO 7480 - MO 71 1 1 AL'S SHOE SHOP 3249 McHenry Road, Westwood ARTWAY CLEANERS 1427 Apiones, KI 9804 WALTER L. AMMON 33342 Harrison Ave., MO 1463 APPLIANCES OF NORWOOD 4708 V1 Montgomery Road, ME 3100 ART'S ASHLAND SERVICE 8 W. McMillan, AV 9247 AUTOMATIC WATERHEATER SERVICE 3617 FyFIe, MO 6730 B 8. H AUTO SERVICE 6104 Bridgetown Rd., MO 9766 BAUER'S FOOD MARKET 1693 Westwood Ave., WA 0703 BECKHAM TILE 8. MANTEL CO. 3636 White Oak Dr., WE 1170 BEEBE APPLIANCE SHOP 3806 North Bend Road, MO 1615 BERNHARDT'S PHARMACY 7515 Hamilton Ave., JA 8794 BERT'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS 909 Vine Street, CH 8419 BIEN'S PHARMACY 119 Calhoun Street, AV 4806 BLESSING BROS. 3051 Blue Rock Road, JA 9835 BRESSLER'S PHARMACY Chase and Kirby, KI 2217 BRINKMAN PHARMACY 5454 Colerain Ave., KI 6192 BROCKFIELD JEWELERS Western Hills Shopping Center MO 9229 BYRNES CONWAY CO. 50 Oak Street, CA 1940 - AV 0085 BYRNES KRAUT BLDRS. INC. 2272 Banning Road, MU 6845 C. 8. P. DELICATESSEN 2614 Harrison Ave., MO 9630 CALIFORNIA CHEESE CAKE CO. 3461 Warsaw Avenue, GR 1536 CAMPBELL'S SUNOCO SERVICE Harrison 8. Janett, MO 9631 CAMP WASHINGTON 3005 Colerain Avenue, KI 0061 CHILI PARLOR MOTORS CAMP WASHINGTON 2718 Colerain Avenue, MU 2937 CHEV-CRAFT INC. 4301 Harrison Ave., Cinti. 11, Ohio CINCINNATI FLUORESCENT SERVICE 6713 Vine Street, PO 1677 CLUTCH MOTOR 81 BRAKE CO. 3434 Burnet Avenue, CA 2550 THE DEMING PHARMACY Van Zandt Rd. 81 Blake, JA 7938 DICK'S FOOD SHOP 8146 Colerain Ave., JA 9089 DON'S BEAUTY SHOP 3218 Harrison Ave., MO 9678 DIRR'S DRY GOODS 1601 Carll Street, MU 0222 DORLEN RADIO 8. TV SERVICE 1866 Westwood Ave. - GR 6037 4302 Schinkal Road - WI 3756 DUWEL HARDWARE CO. 3533 Harrison Ave. - MO 1068 3624 Warsaw Avenue -- WA 5395 E 8. E TEXACO SERVICE Bridgetown 81 Ebenezer Rds., MO 9690 ENGST'S DRY CLEANING 4309 Colerain Avenue, KI 1955 FAMOUS SHOE STORE 4042 Hamilton Ave., Northside KI 7072 167 JOS. FAIGLE 81 SONS 2219 Quebec Road, WA 0382 FAIRMOUNT CLEANERS 2646 Beekman St., GR 4650 FINNEYTOWN FOODS 6451 Winton Road, KI 0627 FINNEYTOWN HARDWARE 932 North Bend Road, MU 5715 FRANZ MEATS 6013 Hamilton Ave., KI 3881 FULTON'S FOOD MARKET 4490 Harrison Ave., MO 9716 GABLE ELECTRIC CO. 2034 Harrison Ave., MO 6924 G 8g S DELICATESSEN 1813 Queen City Ave., WA 9667 GENE'S SERVICE CENTER S.W. Cor. Central Parkway 8. Plum St. GA 6386 GERTH MEAT MARKET Harrison 8. Lovell, MO 2085 GLEASON'S PHARMACY 4118 Bridgetown, MO 6783 GLENMORE BAKERY 3649 Glenmore Ave., MO 6952 GLENMORE HARDWARE Glenmore 8. Montana - Westwood MO 0521 GRIECO'S PHARMACY 3609 Harrison Ave., MO 0115 GROESBECK-BEECH HILL CLEANERS 8150 Colerain Rd. - WE 2446 Galbraith 8. Daly - .IA 3586 GROESBECK FRUIT STORE 8267 Colerain, .IA 7007 G. T. FRUIT CO. 246 West 6th St., PA 7777, MA 3471 RICH HAFT GULF Harrison 81 McHenry, MO 9800 HARMEYER MEAT 8. MARKET 2718 West 8th Street, WA 6641 ,. JACK HAUTZ REAL ESTATE 5329 Glenway, HU 1122 HELEN BEAUTY SHOPPE 1850 Westwood Avenue, GR 9637 HOFERER'S GROCERY 8. DELICATESSEN Grand and Glenway Aves., WA 9841 HOUSE OF JACQUES STUDIO 439 Race Street, GA 3267 HUMPERT AUTO REPAIR 2524 Colerain Ave., GA 9476 J. HUSSEY lBrick Contractorl 2333 Rohs Street, MA 2246 IRMA'S BEAUTY SALON 6127 Bridgetown Rd., MO 9634 JERDON'S SOHIO SERVICE McHenry 8. Fyffe Avenue, MO 9807 KARL'S BEVERAGES 3101 Glenmore Ave., MO 6896 KEY HARDWARE CO. 4290 Colerain Ave., KI 9610 KLElN'S SERVICE Blue Rock 8. Hanley Rd., WE 2515 GROVER P. KUCHENBUCH INS. AGENCY 3741 Glenmore Ave., MO 4328 KRUMMEN MEATS 4226 Colerain Avenue, MU 6717 LAMEIER'S TAVERN 5717 Glenway Ave., MO 9889 LIBERTY SQUARE CAFE 1611 Freeman Ave., PA 8680 MR. AND MRS. C. LITMER 5545 Raceview Ave., MO 1427 DON MACKIE, Painter 3489 Robb Ave., MO 2462 C. A. MAIER 8. ASSOCIATES General Insurance, CH 0679 MARKLAND'S PARKVIEW MARKET 6096 Bridgetown Road, MO 9697 JOS. MARTINO 8. CO. 1404 Main Street, PA 0939 MARTlN'S BLACK TOP CO. Glenway Avenue, MO 5777 MASCHINOT ACADEMY OF MUSIC 6566 Montgomery Road, RE 8949 GUS MATTERN-Texaco Super Serv. 811 Overlook, WA 9655 MERGARD APPLIANCE CO. 4403 Colerain Avenue, KI 6870 H. MEYER 8. SONS DAIRY CO. Lockland, Ohio, VA 0728 MONTANA BAKERY 2955 Montana Ave., MO 0098 Compliments of FRED J. MORR Hamilton County Commissioner BUD MUELLER-Personal Finance Co. 4008 Hamilton Avenue, KI 3835 NEALE BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE 3422 Woodbine Avenue, MO 9447 NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME 7043 Harrison Avenue, WI 4444 PARKWAY PRINTERS loftset servicesl 903 North Bend Road, KI 8386 PLAZA MUSIC CENTER Western Hills Shopping Center HU 5969 QUEBEC DELICATESSEN 8. CAFE 2305 Quebec Road, WA 9641 RACK BROS. Este Ave. 8. Center Hill, VA 2044, VA 6205 MR. RADEL 4122 Glenway Ave., WA 4512 RENT-A-TOOL CO. 1529 Harrison Ave., WA 5126 MR. RIEDINGER 1309 California Ave. J. V. ROBERS, Builder 2101 Jessup Road, MU 2414 SANTO FLORIST 1415 Knowlton Street, KI 3167, KI 1876 SCHAIBLE BROS. Werk 8. Glenmore, MO 3257 SCHWARZ POULTRY MARKET 3945 Spring Grove Ave., MU 6930 168 SHADY LAWN INN 3725 Ebenezer Rd., Mack, MO 9854 SPAITH FEED 8. SUPPLY CO. 6511 Colerain Ave., MU 2010 SUPERIOR BEAUTY SALON 4933 Paddock Road, JA 9533 SUNSHINE CLEANERS 4306 Colerain Ave., MU 2010 THEURlNG'S SERVICE STATION North Bend Road, MO 9751 RAY THIEMAN'S MARKET 3818 Race Road, MO 4770 TONY'S FRUIT MARKET 4397 Harrison Avenue, MO 9607 TOWNE INN 7348 Hamilton Ave., JA 8973 TREFZGER'S-Furniture, Fabrics, 81 Rugs, 3014 Woodburn Ave., CA 3530 TRITSCHLER BAKERY 1540 Harrison Ave., WA 4088 TRUDY'S FLOWERS 3761 Warsaw Ave., WA 4919, MO 5192 F. UNGER'S SONS 3512 Harrison Ave., Cheviot, MO 0320 U. S. DISPLAY COMPANY 2619 Colerain Avenue, KI 4624 WEST FORK SERVICE STATION Colerain at West Fork Rd., KI 9666 WEST NORTHSIDE LOAN 8. SAVINGS CO. 4314 Colerain Avenue, KI 0789 PETER WELEMIROW-Real Estate 6018 Hamilton Avenue, KI 1744 WESTERN HILLS FUEL 8. SUPPLY CO. Ferguson Road, Price Hill, MO 0400 WESTERN HILLS SHELL SERVICE 5015 Glenway Avenue, WA 9733 WlNTER'S 3323 Wunder Ave., MO 0820 NICK WULLENWEBER Mt. Healthy, Ohio FRIENDS Mr. 8. Mrs. Henry Albert Leo V. Bachmann, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Leo Bachmann, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Miss Mary Katherine Bachmann Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Bell Mr. 8K Mrs. Don Blair Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Bohrer Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Brazel Susan Brendle Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Brueckner Mr. 8. Mrs. E. B. Buescher Mrs. Martin J. Byrnes Calhoun Snack Bar Mrs. W. J. Carroll Mr. 8. Mrs. R. W. Eisele Elsie Ann Lay Miss Debbie Ann Feeley Mrs. Ruth V. Feeley Forbes Delicatessen Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Laemmle Leitch 's Sohio Service Mr. 8. Mrs. Geo. S. Lindeman Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph H. Livernois Mr. 8. Mrs. Raymond F. Loesch Mr. 8. Mrs. Howard Lohr Mr. 8. Mrs. H. E. Moak Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Molodetz Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Henry Milton Myers Nagel Mr. 8. Mrs. Francis J. Noll Mr. Herbe rt Roger Pahren Mr. Sr Mrs. George L. Rack Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Riesz Rink Auto Sales Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Ruehrwein Terry Schr oeder Mr. 8. Mrs. Leonard Schwegman Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Seibert Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Geiser Mr. 8. Mrs. C. Hafertepen Miss Helen Haft Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome H. Hauck Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Heggemeier Mr. 8. Mrs. Edd Helton Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Hemsath, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8K Mrs. Ted Hofmann Clarence Holley Judge 8. Mrs. George E. Kearns Mr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth C. Kraut Mrs. Mary Krismer Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter Kruer Frietsch 8. Sundrup Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Simms Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred Simon Mrs. Snyder Sunshine Cleaners Mr. 8. Mrs. H. J. Sutter Lou Taphorn Mr. Eric V. Weber, Eugene A. Weber White Oak Garage Charles Wolf Connie Young Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter J. Sr. Zorn Activity Division Administration .. Ads ,,...... Annual ,.,,.... Academic Division Athletic Division . Career Night . . . Carol Program . . Catholic Press ., Cheerleaders ,... ..78-79 ..10-13 122-169 H80-81 M14-15 ..70-71 48,110 .89 ...113 ,..77 Christmas: P.T.A. Party ,... 105 Christmas Ball . . . Christmas . . Class Division . . Classes . . . American History Art . ..,... Biology . . . Chemistry .. Civics .... Cooking ...... English ,...., Home Economics . . . Latin ........ Mathematics . . . Mimeographing Physics ....,. Religion . , . Sewing . . . Shorthand ., Spanish ,... Typewriting . . World History Connell, Rev. Thomas. 10, 105 Contents ,...... C.S.M.C. .,.. . Jamaica Jump Mission Projects Dramatics . . . Bethlehem . . , . ,....103 .,..104 H26-27 .,.18 ...19 ,..20 .,.2O ...IS ...25 ..,..17 ..24-25 ,,...22 .,.2O ...23 ...20 ...16 .,.25 ...23 ..,22 ...25 ...18 107,121 ...62 .,..114 ..,.103 ...U93 1 Know George Washington. .92 INDEX Ladies Lounge . . . . , Lenten Play ,.... . 96-97 ....94 Senior Class Play ....., 98-99 stag Line ..,. .. ,.... 100-101 Gold Medal Recital .... ...,95 Faculty ,........,.. 11, 12, 13 Fallon, Rev. John, O.P. . . Family Life Exhibit . , Fashion Show .... Fatima Procession . . . Fehring, Prof. John J. . . . Flick, Ann .,,.,,...,,. Freshman-Sophomore Dance Friends ..,... Gift Exchange ..,,..., Gilligan, Mons. Martin J. . Girls Week . , . Gleanings . , . . . 11,16 N113 ..107 . . .102 .89-90 ...45 ..1l5 ...I69 .H104 .M103 ...1l1 .82-83 Graduation .,.... .. . 120-121 Junior Achievement .... 46, 108 Kuhn, Rev. Ulmer, O.F.M. Library .............. Majorettes .. May Crowning . . Music . . . Christmas Carols , , . Junior Glee Club ..... Music Assembly ..,... ,,.l2l .,.,68 ....77 ...119 ...,89 86-87 ...,88 Orchestra ......... 84, 85, 86 Spring Concert and Ballet . 90-91 St. Cecilia Recital ..,.. Tally Ho ,....., Organization Division . . . . Organizations . . . Book Club . . . C.S.M.C. . . . C.T.C. .,,. , Dads' Club .. Debating . . . G.A.A. . . 170 ....88 ..,,88 60-61 ,.,.68 ....62 ....65 ....69 ...,65 ....67 Latin Club ....... Masque and Gavel . . McAuley Apostolate N. M. H. S. ..... . Science Club , . . Spanish Club ..... Theta Art Society . , Triple AC ....... P.T.A. Red Cross ...,. Quill and Scroll . . . U63 . .,.66 ,. .,.62 ...64 ,..64 ,..63 . ,,.68 .,.1l2 ....lO5 ...67 ...,69 Patrons ., ...167-168 Presidents . . . Senior ...28 Junior .... . . .46 Sophomore . . . .51 Freshman . . . . .56 Prom ,,..,,.... . Reid, Father John, O.P. Retreat ............ Rich, Mayor ,..., Ryan, Mons. Carl ..., Rothan, Rev. Bennet, O Seniors . . . Sports . . . Archery . . , Badminton . . Baseball . . . Basketball . , Bowling . . , Box Hockey . . . Horseshoes .. Ping Pong .... Shuflleboard . . . Volleyball ., Title Pages . . . TV-Shows . . Underclassmen . . . Juniors ,,.. , Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Valentine Dance . . . Variety Show . . , . ...118 ...1l,16 ...106 ..,1l1 ......1lO .F,M. ..106,l20 ..,29-45 ,..73 ..,73 ...75 .,.74 .,,72 ...76 ...73 ...74 ,.,76 ...75 ....2-3 ...108 ...46-49 ...51-55 ...56-59 ...116 ...114 Gfufoqraplzs 1 7 1 Qflufoqraplzs 1 7 2 ' 1