Our Lady of Angels High School - Amaranth Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1929 volume:

DOMINA ANGELORUM OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL 1929 Wad SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN TWENTYNINE .3$,$E,e Ea?wm OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS , g?nwmyfjfvfoyfoyfayfafayfnmyhodohwrkhdhQJQQQQQJQkahKhKhUbiwkwwrrb f xlj. min wzw. , ,Fr h. : 7 ,1 4 w kw A , m m 4;. mm .2 ; inn Superior General The Class of 1929 E P h i r a I i n n Gratefully dedlcates the HDOMINA ANGELORUM To REVEREND MOTHER CLARISSA, of the Sisters of St. Francis, youth, and heroic courage have made Our Lady of the Angels High School a magniflcent reality, Whose educational ideals, unfailing confidence in 71:.wath Wik-th: Kgn Newly! : 0:47-ijwmr c? J K Ewmy . . ggn Fwy w , - .357 pm 4,1-7 q? . $ $t4 000 6200 '40 rs v 99' Egg: 1A ' U 4M, x3950 QaQQQFDQ-Q UIw-wH-d A 43.: : a h.. . . ,.-.,y vyv .n a a ?AEGNCVWTaE'QCFA CONTENTS . QC Annual Staff ..................... 9 32 Our Affiliations ................... 21 Q , Seniors ..................... . . . . 25 g Juniors ........................ 41 52 Sophomore ..................... 45 E Freshmen ....................... 5 l 2' Athletics . ...................... 67 31 Social Activities ................... 79 g1 Advertisers ...................... 105 R n - K ngwQ-joWcamMwojoman1EMWMWMWMGNw?mmf4g4w13i :5 000 DOG .. '53; A ooo .EZ'N 0qu M, . ;; fqgn KuEmEn - 6 .... E'T'YMHWHPWELIQEL MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O. P., S. T. M. Archbishop of Cincinnati .- u .x .....I. 5 lifl: . ril: . . . . E :93 C7 gi 1:3 91. L5 CE QREAGAQW wmQ34?:EWM62qMWQ:1C7-2Qysz4g62: 4$ksiWC21GaiJ5gbk$ GOO daaga o-Oa i I-L kc: .,-. ,H Aw :51: 7.111 9 'r? F w:?fztjwwawaa s00 st 1-54 ; mo .-. m3 U. LL 55;: AV Iv VnV-T. L. :. HT V 0 k2? ANNUAL STAFF i Editor-in-cbief .................... MARIE SCHWAB Literary ..... RUTH BURTSCHY, ELIZABETH GERAGI-ITY Art. .' ................ MARY FETTE, EVELYN. ZEITZ 3 Social ..................... EDNA MAE KIRSCHMAN Athletics .......................... VERA YOUNG Humor ............................ ALMA HUNT Circulation M anager ............... CLARA DOWLING hi. wmg$ 9 - glaufcwf Lt f r 4.? $012 000 GEE? 3;: 0017 96:58 E n? J; 4 l ; f6 1?:0 :19 'Ong 31533 ring? Qxim J36 1,6,1: Loxibgb Dmo'ay 6 66 11;? M 6 ,1? F663 6:, 6: ' 6:6 6:? 6, J: 6,: 6': .6 3:? EU, T0 the Faculty U336; W . 6,66,: 6,6666 N order to express our lovmg thoughts KW? EU! of gratitude and appreciation to our 66:6 $.36, many and kind teachers, we, the Seniors M 3,6 6 of the Class of 1929, present to them $23 m this book. Especially do we thank Sister 6:38 36f Mary Lawrence, our never tiring p'rin- 3363 f1 cipal and advisor. The thought of the 66? 2g pleasure the reading of this annual Will 329? 3g? give her, fills us With happy anticipation. 5,? M We feel proud to be remembered as her M 6663 flrst graduating Class of O. L. A. 6W ,6st , M , 63.96 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929. 6935 . :9 LC 9:6: 3616 69.9 6 6:93 CM 969 52:65 6:33 966 336, 6:66 6693 6,666,, 6,66,: m : 66.: W; 6666. 16,36 '6 ,, 76 6:6, 166,. 66,66 6,9,3 69: 96: M6 1 M 0:11?L1- 67' l3-467; LONQ: 'G'Lz 6'66, $: 9 16:66 69 fxeqcnxezg rm th0 Q: 0' 0- G'U' 6L gprf 0' CLIFFQLIKF 4x0- 0:60-46; L ,KFw'L; 616 Q: If Edt'FWCB-xdr'kl; LG'4L6C? CL- 6 Q: 02' UE6 My ,9 rr' 665L1LN1, . 11-....1M4..1..1111r11..r111r11...111n1h.r1.1..1N1 11$U:.11......l r111r1p1 G11n11111VUYH 11 11v..1r. .11....1...11111n41ur1i1...11:v1 111617101311. 11111.. 111.11 1.111. HJMf111111HL . . U1...1.11.- .1F1.1111P151P.11..1r111 .111.U.-1.U1n11...f.1101 r1.HJQ.11 111. .111. 71. 1111.11.11 :11...1wwh.c.11L15 6.111.911.5111: 1.11.11 111 11111.11. ..11....-1.-16.1H.1. .Q . 1 1. . . 1... . .. . .. w. -..:..1 J 1 ...... 0.30. AOOIUw IOHZ mqmozm mm? LO WQMNA MDO .....w r J WV ......1., 5.1..1... 1 1 m1... .. . 4:1 L 1. .. x r ....W . .1. n... .....- M. v .11 1 1. J 41,3?! 1. 1 .....n. mm D 1 .b 11f . . H . , 1! x. xu 9.11. :11 r... i1 : .. 1.. u; r. 3 DH. u n .... ... 717 5...: .....k ..U.. h. .11. ; . . J .1 1 . .IJ xIJ .1 .J L: . . 1 km; 1u1., l ....I ...,. 11M 7 F r 3.3 1 1 r 1 1 4;: :. tux ...n .40. mu :1: . .. .1 .1 i. 4L 5:9! 1:11 11:13.7 131-11051 4:. I .2105. gr, xo. 0 : 0:... km 3 ,H c? 5m 1 1:2, :1 r' 6: ' 0:. r a n L 40;: 1?: 0:1. 1 .11....110. 111G191 91.101.11.111n111n1 16.11 115.1..1 21. .L.11. 11.1.1.1JK51JTL .J15 15. J15 .1 1. .111 1 11.. .1151 H.1111.111.161.611119111.111.161.6111191511.. J11.11151J 115.101.51Ha1511111yw1 11115111111111.115de Our Lady of the Angels High School HEN his Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop John T. McNicha olas, accepted the archbishopric of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, the gigantic task of completing the organization of the school system was awaiting him. After surmounting obstacles that would have overwhelmed a less courageous spirit, and after long, wearisome hours of work and worry, the present school system, the best in the country and the pride of every true Catholic, became a splendid reality. As plans alone are worthless, the next step that confronted His Grace was to find willinq workers who would give a wholeghearted spirit of cooperation. With this intention in mind, His Grace called upon his priests and a number of superiors of religious communities to aid him. Among these was Mother Clarissa, Superior General of the Sisters of St. Francis. She, although fully aware of the tremena clous sacrilite entailed, gladly acceded to the Most Reverend Archbishopk request to take upon herself and her community the responsibility of erecting and maintaining one of the proposed high schools. Mother Clarissa immediately took steps to obtain a proper site and to draw up plans for the building. After careful deliberation the pres cut site was purchased from Mr. Bernard H. Wess for the sum of $65,000. Mr. Henry F. Hess of St. Louis. was engaged as architect with Mr. George Michaelis of Indianapolis, as general contractor and building supervisor. The J. 8 Ft Harig Company assumed the respon- sibility of building and labor contractors. All this was done before the new school received a name. Mother Clarissa requested His Grace to provide a name for the new high school that was to serve his Archdiocese. He kindly responded by naming it Our Lady of the Angels,,, a name dear to all Franciscans and especially dear to His Grace because of haIIOWed memories of inspiration received at the shrine of Our Lady of the Angels in Assisi. Ground was broken on July 16, 1927. Work on the building progressed rapidly and on October 4th, the feast of St. Francis, the cornerstone was laid. This was a perfect day in every respectethe SkV could not have been more clear and blue, the rays of the sun more bright and inviting. His Grace ofliciated at the impressive ceremony for which a large crowd had gathered. The solemn procession of clergy, religious. and school children. formed at St. Clement School and moved to the site of the new building. Here, in the most solemn manner, His Grace performed the ceremonies prescribed by the Church. The many voices then united in singing America and a hymn to our Lady. Father Juvenal Berens, O,F.M., then responded with an e10- quent address on Catholic Education. His Grace brought the perfect day to its close by his words of encouragement and cheer. Winter came on. Storms swept over Our Lady of the Angels. Yet work on the building continued, now fast, now slow, but at no T. 1 26, 1928, the building was ready to he dedicated to the noble cause of the education of girls. Our Most Reverend Archbishop honored the occasion by ofliciating 1 at. the ceremonies, and favored the large audience that had gathered 1 :11 w1th a pointed address in Which he stressed the necessity of Catholic 1 111: educatlon and reminded his hearers of the tremendous sacrihces the Sis- 1 HT time was the noise of crane and hammer silent. At last on August T T T 1 ters of St. Francis were making and would continue to be obliged to make to pay for and maintain the schoolt Very Reverend Monsignor Nau in an eloquent address proved to the audience that the present . system of Catholic education could not fail because it had already 1:1 proven a success. T T T T We The new building, built in classical style of architecture, is stately T in its simplicity. Over the entrance six magnihcent Doric columns T add to the massiveness of the structure. The building consists of three 1 1 . stories and a large, light basement. The main entrance opens into a '1; FT spacious white marble wainscotted lobby. Two beautiful angels, each 1111 holding an electric torch, stand near the central archway. The direc- 11911 T tory assigns to the hrst floor the oche rooms, the library, reading room, 1 -' sewing 190m, cutting and f1tting room, book store, check room, com- bination auditorium and gymnasium, shower rooms, rest room, senior T recitation room, and a suite of seven music rooms. On the second T 1 floor are listed a commodious study hall which can, by means of fold- T TL' 7T ing partitions, be converted at Will into three classrooms; the balcony T T T T T T T T T T T 1711': 1 0f the gymnasium that has a seating capacity of four hundred; the WT! commercial department consisting of a model ofhce, a typewriting 1 ; room and a bookkeeping room and five recitation rooms. The third fioor comprises the spacious cafeteria and perfectly equipped kitchen, the home economics cooking department the physical and biological T laboratory, the chemical laboratory, two art rooms, and f1ve recitation 9'3 T rooms. The steel lockers are recessed in the marble wainscotted walls of the wide light corridors. The floors of all the corridors are made of T; terrazzo. A Warner elevator adds to the convenience of the workers TTTT- and faculty In the basement in a beautiful white tile lined room T T is the large swimming pool ttwenty by sixty feetT, adjoining this to ' the left is the shower and dressing room, and t0 the right the boiler room and the room containing the ventilating apparatus. The build ing is heated by steam which IS regulated by thermostatic control. The state regulation ventilating system prevails throughout The equip- ment in the building is the best and most modern that money could W, 1 purchase. The approximate cost of the building is $700 000 On Armistice Day, through the kindness of the Knights of St. John, Commandery 166, the stars and stripes Were raised over the new ' school. The flag that was to grace the pole was blessed by Reverend B. 1T ? Dottman, of St. Charles Parish. To the senior girls belonged the Cit T1 honor of raising the flag for the first time. O- 1211.1,aQL4 fL uTxL: ?:sz L 1?: L: '1. , Q: 1r 0: r L . :11 Q: .tFWL :1; KC; 17-h. 1193' 99 . 11' ?! 1111 The crowning honor came to the school on February 3 1929, 11711 When the beautiful chapel adjoining the Sisters residence became in 1'11' 1 truth a Domus Dei . The chape1,a simple interpretation of the 1' ' Romanesque style, takes one back to medieval times. As one kneels 19.9; in prayer, the mind slips the centuries and one seems to see the Crusader 1'; 11-1 kneeling before his Eucharistic Lord during his last long vigil before 1 1'1 11 setting out for war. Here again an accentuated simplicity adds beauty 1,119 1111 I and grandeur to the structure. .111! 1'19 i Needless to say that the Sisters of St. Francis have done much to C9 1 further education in the Archdiocese. The great encouragement and 12:? 1'11 1 enthusiastic support of the clergy and laity given Our Lady of the 11:11 '111'17' Angels prove that their sacriiice 1s appreciated 1111 ' 11 1' 11 . . 1311f EDNA MAE KIRSCHMAN, '29. 31113 11 1 113. 111 111.13 1'1 . 1'11 - 1111f GRADUATION 9 With apologies to Alice Cary ESP; 111 1 11.? Among the beautiful pictures Egg That hang on memory's wall, 11111 . . ' .1' Is one of a grand new huzldmg, 'ng With a decorated hall, 1'11 - 111 Where przests and nuns and parents, too, 19 Sat with their eyes on their daughters true, 1111. - .1 ,, 1.1 Who were departing from that grand old place , ii To start on life's journey with the proper grace. 1'91 . . . 1., For they were graduating thzs bright June day, 6-5 In glorious solemnity from O. L. A. T111 1:19 111. ELIZABETH J. GERAGHTY. 1:391 .7 '11 . 111.11 113.11 'Kb :9 111:0h1:OR11:D :31 W-wxf'rhyfl-1:91Ax1v-Jb1343'r1111 9-11:1,4: 0314.1,25'1 T: f:'9 h fULLO 1313:9919 3115:1199:11;:j7fmp'9ng-r:r ;19 59:0;17;?in'TWHJK1409q119:-LJI:D;:JJ SHDKT :13 00 LML IkVIJUIK - SJ c ; l .. HN .ldvklkrj :aJthj ; ww; ,H., Wy4 mg? g .rUJDWWJIJFWACWIN ht ...II lr ark W,U.llU NlrrninWthiJ guawanfjlfxDMHDer 17W: MAIN CORRIDOR . P !. . nu; 1 , gull? LQviJ .irL , iI. i , PH uu . kij, K . 7 .x; .1 .. llx x iuft .1 t . x11; , 1k .. . .915! A1 ..JWL: wFJWJXJSJIXmWXIIIIw wy y 1.3 xJ.. , .11.-. 1 1r 1 1; 5.1. . .rwltdt. L4WI FvKnniKI . ,LJIIxIIVvIIL fLikx rJE. 1J1 NL l!l.::.IIK. xjchki51Lur A1; I null? w LIBRARY A CLASSROOM FchJ-jixzoi ibrawhgxosaVSMYK-ngzawyvfax p fr: J 7 WA; m71rr: J3;: L,-, . . x l ac.- -g': u n4 -1 ,7 aflx do ' 3,5 EN 9 DRJJ, 73! ND VJ 11 K4 Mm w 0ng ogrbrrotasamntcazmdvzmzen r. A 'WJ r kegs:Tgtwrizwaxihyovimfpa$xgr--; :0 ! 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JW . rlx Virgeiux mil! -19 . rK VHUJJHIMAPWixL.h , u .. . .x1r HfoQqu .Hlnxllnm 0le J x1. , , .xlj n , . 1;. .rruiu ,,ftlxk,,,c. meerw - Guy... .WFRlAI NJ..- OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS IN WINTER OUR AFFILIATIONS Annunciation, Clifton . e e . . ............ Reverend J M. Kelly Bellarmine, Avondale ....... , V . Reverend James Rt O'Neill. SJ. Holy Name, Mt. Auburn ............. Reverend Francis X. Cotter Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Reading, . , .Reverend J. P. McCloskey Sacred Heart, Camp Washington ....... Reverend Louis A, Tieman St. Aloysius, Elmwood ................ Reverend Henry Richter St. Andrew, Avondale .............. V V eReverend Geo, F. Hickey St. Bernard, Winton Place ........... Reverend H. Ar Westermann St. Bonaventura, S. Fairmount ,Reverend Odoric Lehmkuhle, G.PM. St. Charles, Carthage .................... Reverend B. Dottmann St. Clare, College Hill ................... Reverend Charles Diener St. Clement, St. Bernard ........... Reverend Basil Henze, O.F.M. St. Francis Seraph ........... Reverend Maurice Ripperger, G.PMi St, George, Corryville ........ Reverend Antonine Brockhuis, QFM. St. James, Wyoming ...................... Reverend E. A. Ryan St. Joseph Nazareth ........... Reverend Sigismund Pirron, O.F.M. Saints Peter and Paul, Reading ........ Reverend Charles Wiederhold St. Thomas Aquinas, Avondale ........ Reverend Albert Casey, OP. 3e$ hHonor to Whom honor is due! Surely the zealous pastors of our aiiiliated parishes deserve to be honored. The students and faculty appreciate the kindness and cooperation given by them to Our Lady of the Angels during the past year. It has meant troubled hours and great personal sacrifice on their part to be able to fulfill the obligations placed upon their shoulders by the archdiocese. Students and faculty unite in their expressions of gratitude to the pastors Who are helping to maintain Our Lady of the Angels. A 12.9.31AU:.W.:K...J3:K:JlmuAVA?. x7. DJvETJ.....L..TJ.- :L..:Jl,.,1.:JJ..WH. ...TJ.:. WLVJYQ..:AL Hp. . M . x- nit: ..U51...,L.L.:.l....U......a.,..rx .....x:1...U....W.alt...xmgww..cn:n.u1 :1J..7u3n.fhfd.i. Jpnmvx, mmoi. ..,.:.H...l.L,,:nw u u, .U. Jud Thomas Aquinas Reverend B. Dottmann St Charles Borromeo St. R-evetend Albert Casey, OP. Reverend D. X. Cotter Holy Name George rend Charles Dlener St. Clare St. .1 x. Rev everend Antonine Brockhuis, O F M R Hlflutql, UN: WI, . .ULHWNHVJAWVJICMUACWL; Ertcm, .U H ..Hlud..ut1 w. .HHC H; xHH. ml, uh Wk: MJ wL, .0: .UAM. . .qu W1..,.:.r.k......H...m.f..,..:JJ:VL..Q1:$H ..,...JJ;.,rb.u..HJJ.,.,.M..,....JI, .. .. n i. H K: H. r, ,, wa 1 ::.MH I I y wH rrxh M. 1 : 1 : k k : lel; I w N Na th.H.:rrf.thv:HthlHl lpleWx I : :4 .J: w1H1: : : II I Reverend Basil Henze. O.F.M. St. Clement Reverend George F. Hickey Sr. Andrew Reverend Odoric Lehmkuhle, O.F.M. St. Bonaventure Reverend J. M. Kelly Annunciation Reverend James R. O'Neill, SJ. Bellarmine Chapel lulu. 9,- 3:05:13. OR;: wraparmahmah$$rmab :2?471::J3$:0r:9u':0a gmaiimafkan-Wmloawaa :5megwaraaaiDQWozngk-Qaw 39.3920 I000 0Q w-JGJHFQ x. mi w. p -; :Ffv -:.: -K VA . I359 c ALA - MA 9 A :QQ: -:A Hg J A DA l d H . .A ,.J32U.xd:f'5 ' , 51:99:9qu Extinqukx$uh .; ,x. t'rAw - 1 1H, 2:9 J :47: A 19$: PI; Reverend Maurice Ripperger. Reverend Sigismund Pirron. O.F.M. O.F.M. St. Francis St Joseph of Nazareth ;V n: :1 - bx . 59.: . -'2L,-T ': V U: - F3: t-s 55- A, P -L .-. A 91V yr; nah VWrA- k NJ :ch: .v A FIFE: x xi . $4?. a $439921B991ma : akaakyanci o stij ?ka-s:9 ' :0 Q3533 9:9 ? :DIQUKQWA 92:10: 'r;h,lp.ch Ax 9A.:4: r- :99; 56:24 1:.- V' r30 Lit- Reverend Louis A: Tieman Sacred Heart C. W. P. 9 VV-r-Lh 9' ,9 . - '- A c F $.11;- H 2::- BL. ?xf. 6.. 9 ,. vac hf :4 L g: 1:9 -4. ,--y 3 ho 2C aez $14 iCTHQL-AU99 CFH :on-w . F: :34. 6:2; 9 thM-Ln Reverend H. A. Westermann Reverend Charles Wiederhold St. Bernard SS. Peter and Paul .43: ?JA :0 r? E74 : r74- 03; 7,: ...-:- 7 7 1,4 5-35 9L4CEKLV4CF:0349411313 we: 43:39:49;90:4?k'L-AMHQ-7q.?i$71c?Qtd?Wszfx'Q:-;G;4Q:'9:oxymaT - 7 74'Fiosxuci24'ilgaF$331,;QZEL15-1r75:0:,;G;QC3t?9L-AL?$Q:c6:4L1:4W0:,aU:3Q:40:W::figuamip .4 009 000 .; .y 1': Hm m x o O: .- Z 4, - -': , ,, 97.3.: ll. Hr RUTH BURTSCHY ST. CLEMENT GentIe and sweet with whomever she meets, With a great, dimpling smile for everyone she greets? Annual Staff School Orchestra Angela Dramatic Club Secretar Senior Class Ruth is ever smiling and ever ready to help anyone in need. She has endeared herself to her classmates, as well as to the other students. Ruth is also a very talented violinist, In years to come we would not be surprised to see her name in large letters in place of Fritz Kreislefs. I l u 7 . w I'm , H w , H w. ' . ' u 1 N u l M iv x X :n-H ' H ' 7 n A I 3;. :1' 3 3.333 3 3 33. 3 33733 .' , 3 34-33333 ' ' 3 3333733 I 3 3333333 3 3 33-313 3 3, 7 33' 3 3 I 33 31.3 r 3 3 33333 r 3 3 3', 333 3 L 3 333 3 3 33-333 - 3 '33? W 3 3 7333' 3 33333 3 3333 3 3 33.333 3 3 3.13133 3 3 3.33 3 3 43333.3 3 9 W 3 ' 13313 3 353:3 3 i '3333' Q 3 3.3333. 3 . 33.3333 3 3m 3 3 3 3. 39 - . 3333 3 3 33333. I I 3 33,31 3 3 3 CLARA DOWLING 3 3'33 ?- ASSUMPTION CHURCH 3 3333' 33.333 Student Council - 3 333.33 3 3333 Chairman of Bazaar Committee 3 333 3333333 Sponsor of Civic and Vocational League 3 3-3 33 33333 gasket Ball Team 3 333 33' 33 Annual.Staff . 3 3 3 343 Dramatlc C1rcle 3 353:3 3 3.33333 3 33:13 33.33 In naming an ideal type of girl, I do not hesitate to select Clara 3 33.33 33333 Dowling. Clara is of a very lovable naFure andpne gannot he3p admit; 3 333333 3 33 f333 111g her. She numbers all the students 1n her Wide c1rcle of frIencjs, The 3 3 33 33:33 Fyeshrpgn as well as her own glassmates. 3 'She has noflogly a W13nn1r313g 3 3 3 3'- dlsposmon, but she 13 very WlttY and ongmgl 1131 her brlght saymgs . 3 33333 3,; She has proved herself to be qulte an elocutlomst and debater. Look 13,333 3 3333; to your laurels, Caesar and Cicero. 3 3,33. 3 3'33 ' 3 33,33 3 .5333; 3 :M 3 339 3.3133 3 Q6 1:?':VQ:$CE': SV.:O$?WngiCbiDV-ijziw$Q35a$31733jKwiFLHDN 13-: L92C943bt??h-JJV :0:3:353:17;33-7-37?CED$793133xi327t$37g5.3x 7J3 u i. -273 L3: :9 ii. -' CPR kL-rat. :43 ML 2w; 0 a X MARY ANN FETTE ST. GEORGE ' Fo Mary, what is worth doing is worth doing well? Annual Staff Student Council Dramatic Club Basket Ball Mary has proved to be a most lovable and charming girl. Although desirous of becoming an artist, she has not let this stand in her way of being a true comrade to all. She is a reserved young miss and a very diligent scholar. May you achieve the high ideals that you have set for yourself, is the hearty wish of your classmates. C?' 051073;:0356:i'lKEAtgostF'vLErzda ' atgqan5103303162K136ww?:11: :0, NBxFi' Q?gx:;trc?gU:3C;-4? 4gngtggfwMgHgafkgHJEwgg '0::Crw.L-zwmja-ch;Acmogw;mt?mgfwaciaacrNex-wrawprwra J C20 00C gage; hk::J L3 Px a VA -. 3::z -.,K R NA Vp: ; mwrr-Hr CA3 $ g 527, Jag Qawm 4 f .; iv PcA ?isj: AVJ, y-TB mg; VJ ud' urv ply A oh no U ! ff;- v V W: Jo 43:35 1 W1 $5?de n19 ' I , Jd: r. AAA 6? de , 11-21 BCAK -m' 2 ,2 40x L-l . v-: s: n r 4., h mb;-- - 4 0:12? Li! 1 0cm A0 :vj. ' RJdrilbsz: :ri Vl'gl'ww-U'; ; r A 7517; ru-ii,.,.,m'. :31.- A1 7 Rh-v '1 1.31 a :U - ' n 11.3. . 5.2 J v91 ,- v. p-1 , 1, UREIVAdisz 1': N 1 : W11: l; 31 1 3;: . 4 15:1,, - $2119 :1 A 1 74x A V- g n 1 41- PA, A 4 .1 3'F 9,1 I :52 .3 a 0J1 IL-d' 112x: 1 Pi; J61 - ELIZABETH GERAGHTY HOLY NAME 4111,, 11?: ' ,Akar. 1 211,. A 1 -,1 1 l u HHer blirbe apd merry smile is in harmony with her cheerful dzsposinon. h 1 -:u 1 j 1 :1 my, :33. r9. .1 x4 d1 Annual Staff Treasurer of Senior Class, ,29 President of Angela Dramatic Club Sponsdr of Civic and Vocational League 'Cz lj Lb? Kiv'EU H? .mm V29 7-3. Elizabeth, HWee Bess, is our Class humorist. Her WittV sayings have the power of changing a moody expression into a smile. This little Irish lass has the ability of composing poetry and interesting corm positions. Who can tell perhaps some day she Will be a Poet Laureate! 7 .--'I x3131. . :79. rtf Q '1 I m- a .1: ' Txa 1:21.! KNEE 31 'r' l f 1 f4: 1 C: Cr 0 , 1,0: 4Q:gr?4kgiEWEg-iuxzniaj I '- ecCr-xKEqur; ; :331:13:;:' ! 0C Po 9 Df-NX Fir;ugjquakaagaag; V v-TJM i551 1n A 'l i 5J at? 53de rd ; -h. a U8, 533 9a ,r- 4?:1 ?waPFk-f V Irdj -,F v. r- ' r. A WA 4?.2 A 9.10 ALMA HUNT U ST. JAMES, Wyomilng friintbzngjF' 51' .1 H: bk xx Tiny m stature, mighty zn deszres. W s :91 I ' ' L I 5' , W '1 EH; Bazaar Committee MM! . $.31 f Dramatic Club ' Annual Staff K :xa4rfoK52r-fmr31751fm E';ng-J?a fo-z-xrlglj h,- 3 9-41 . fr-R: av 'L..u A w 33 v: Alma is a very sweet little girl, She has tried to do her best in every way possible to boost her school and to increase school spirit. .' . ME; I Alma is also the most humorous member of the Class 0f 29. Her HT , 1171 3 humor is the source of much merriment to her classmates. C-u n. ,erl'j fr-Q-L ,3 a - N 121 H4, Q74?:V Fiauacgg Edd vmrkgfna; ?- : U V;: : GO? GOG ?:??.ig33glai$awQJg-EDKD39040kgkiskglagrew.galahrngbngmgy Y ' H t v t Q:11?th$37letjngngezfjg't-W:$5433r?.DVQxatolg-DQV-Drt-qubkgyltTLxQK; Jb-JQk-zg 1;..2 Fb-n t,;:-:2L35;$ ;-:9?5$ w-z' J '- . mrx h, t ,-. ,q :5- A 15,5 V ovig-Uza, MW Bjagejmwf ,n ?:Xzan tagaxarssd ?:?g' 5:3 c 5-39 : lfii HQy 1-; a .V ,r-x; ah Ar, vtw ,Ktr- J-xh. ,h; 'agfv xy l Edna Mae is the pianist of the Senior Class. is, however, only one of her many talents. she meets. . lives the Virtues that give the dec1ded stamp to her character. A t K x54; ' t embri EDNA MAE KIRSCHMANI ST. T HOMAS AQUINAs Sweet, lovely, and sensible, too, When duty calls, shels there to do. Student Council Annual Staff Dramatic Club Sponsor of Civic and Vocational League She can be relied upon to do her best at all times. sensibility go hand in hand to make her a charming girl, V rat Aur v39? 1 ml :A W; ,.;.. :Glev-ZUA'Qa CysGmlEAchm-QF .. I'm 1:! I-x J 1 l 4 Wt; A t x, ;,x..,m5 'Qr-N X...;:? ax J L: Van: ; c- A g .A 1192,53; :3 5$$ $1 J ,. m tJ uaw n: a q 15.x r . , Jl HJ ?er tat :t 'vW' l 2C7-K l'gil f-x v r-gkt C v EraCFQLy filo 1, A. r v: ,fw av Vi; Fl 1d Q6199; x :erw 4- C5,:C4Q72CF4CLJQ Cxxu x. K531 R ?:?,?Q f-K Her musical ability She has a smile for everyone 1 v t 4 r-ul fq- Sense and L4 H vll. :fK-gili V co BU l rxov v KetcwangEpagingwruglauvoiiwwpuawngQla:0 JW-w JV W: n .. c,- .3 g 2, L r-l n ,. t- kg h; m? r b wttikaribwrwwIawaJawammmaaath.ttJJs-emgrzzmaaiiwa :9 a ; 0cm 02ng l1 000 :35 lb H , gj1t GO? 00 gyfwanrza 7Q239axviz mn. a -'W 12 Nrax?vi v ,4 rbn V ,r-x a. . .m F... CA t u m DVFHWVEZDRD JataVaHDaage Megan . Q'V'Qgigb 6wtoaaagaga 'bafwaw;:owago;agaga. f'4 mg .n Ararrx $.44 ,u 621,162? 5.1., 326:4Q t l' '13, ,rthfo ,.,- v an t chat, 0 15 i4. alyz. m Km L16? KFtthttift F 001.1 r; t t $9ggfitov maa- uaaazmakauw ragtibwvimyjmw?awfekomy-jaaofathgjgo gm 4:74:03193 :bsafrhgyh:0Rhtmkokmzmamkaawmtgvtwgotrawamoch MARIE SCHWAB ST. THOMAS AQUINAS t'A student through and through. Class President Annual Staff President of Student Council Dramatic Club Orchestra Marie, our genial president, has faithfully discharged all the duties entrusted to her With a remarkable degree of success. She has guarded, directed, and advanced the well-being of the class in a manner that cannot be duplicated. Her ideals are an inspiration to her friends. She believes that Life is real; life is earnest . Her teachers and classmates are expecting great things of her. KRL 102m; gfrmuhtgozwct: $5,; tg1r6iogg04itggf4r$gg r-xt'CLJg KHCEZ-KRFWVQYQWCEVUWCEAGZWKztagW? E41? kL-AF40:4 JAigaagCbtfrkvihsthiztojtC54634$51cgestfg vaftQ240-34C51CF4LE- ttT-txligfmziyhg tgj-u . at A P-wv kg! n5 ,5. V 'v M' JP V Auvu'm $4099,th $KDKJL $4.11 r33 7-4.1.v f... zit .x h-f: ,. 6' ' MKA: Cgcbgtm A... H . Vii .4 :- ?mldfxrxg Ft 000 A h 000' Qytwrw h32h kw 22an 2'42. 2.2- $2 2-'1A,, ., wig 2124:2912222m-W 2211. 2 '2 006 000 CALLAIFragaagaeQrai$waawnmrareshgrga:foafowpmnJean-jicmgyxeowemabm 0:210: NCE'KQDlrt9'Wwv ?;Oe 42233257211239? :Cm ;O$qxi2:,;0'? 1h :i2VHJztleADL-f f: $2 4.93402: 950221934022-17 2 gyrugin Jagger? ?k m . avg wax 5 'QU Qaqubwagaaecag2 TI acmewatsommwvmaauJgugakyawgaggwkamgagl .uA x4315 2kg p 25;? szr IF: VERA YOUNG ST. CLEMENT Will who know her surely love her, For she bath .a charming way? -6Ca?xKBW HWQL-AW'E. Newspaper Reporter Member Of the Glee Club Business Manager of Dramatic Circle 3:4; .yugxydaeafew?wogacg VLsCRLLAGEWanmziWstWLV L-rsgh; V 9411.5: F :24 22.2 Member of Basket Ball Team M '22? .22, 22122 Vera is tall, slender, and quite attractive. She has a very beautiful 25 voice with Which she captivates her listeners. She is not only a singer, but also plays Basket Ball With equal ability. Her interest in athletics, in her studies, and her loyal support of all activities in our school, have secured for her a iirm position in the minds of her classmates. L-Q F 21 J V 1 2,.. ,. -..7 , 'QL-xim ,QLTCAV Lx 1.wa 446:2 P 02.x 2 WF49? Q-x:?2' 23;? , ECF'2 ' 2 d'Q:-1,U .72122-,-1Ifr:W.L 17 40v: :7 mug? w: .22? Kb acexigwtmtwi? 2?:2302 ztig'skbf-CILNIT'viCVV'nQQ?1G' 2122;: '50 : U :31: ,. 4 ,2 .- z a - n- .- n .- n A A A , $1032 CRLQLT'ZWE: 1C? C0340 1K5 10 i 2Q: 10 - 43:40 2 W1: 2U W9:40 , 2Q; 10'4xk2g-561-RQ: 10'IKQ:;'S077 XO: -,0' 42;:0?7'Q;:II Lil man MOI 3 1. r : I I .x c ?O O 42; ' 2 :1 J :- .2 - -4 54-, . K $623; .2, J 1 .1 a l: 2253,32. 99122237222; - 3 3 e 7 Fe: m -9: .- .-n: H! Eli 519.3 rhgxfgaglggwigl; r9 'i l? It; 1:097:43-5 .l ikUSZDgK-ihfj ngrfgakeJ:':El? J ?:fpszrm 5o? F 56-13;: H. VjJ . m; -.4; r-n. : :;?4Qm 2-110 V 4 . 3:62 V2 V4 r-o okay 6 W Ca V. .m xg.g a . -, i'Jall gr KN- pwibfl'osjthipyap IHLLJgWETg CL: A: .quN 9C8 Qrfn' :. D :be aux 'w .w : J o ;:'Yl.l flx 4'4 i7 A iv, F ... A ; l VMJ .. 214 nkoz, $274.5 'uL J'g-X' ab er ff: 7.2V 4'r xfl LL 474$: 1w. g w:wPoie-wjv-QBORNEarrnxgocfcwwkgjawiwame-mwgbaawawgb ?0' 7 l imazmtrhiu k;d9?:nirg3ran-x333e3k99 :13ng oa.rgJWagV-$g7mggibgay$yaa 123833453? F A '6 4 s L ll ' r W GOG K30 I l aiwa: EVELYN ZEITZ ST. GEORGE llMiscbievous and merry all the day thru, When occasion presents itself she proves ltrue bluef Dramatic Club Annual Staff Student Council Sponsor of Civic and Vocational League II If she had Without llEv our class would be incomplete and dull. . failed to join us in our last year at school, we would be minus the smiling and witty pal that we have. Evelyn is not only apt in drawing pictures, but Just as apt 1n drawing and endearing friends to herself. - xvi! aawmwammwglwpagug Cagawalaggo CQ3?0vc?Mr-Kuxgpa A .A , -. 5r anfN- t-Au thLbe' A : J CFRQKyirK V1.4 Va :- 1-hlh7; h...3 i9 r AD'B'. r 'r-x n, K... J. V Hay V. ,bK l 473 a 1 --K o 3.4:- V A rs U1 .x1. .1 V In , . , er v J 70:7;Glxagjgg- . A L $71,623an THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OFFICERS President .............. MARIE SCHWAB Secretary ............. RUTH BURTSCHY Treasurer ........ ELIZABETH GERAGHTY CLASS MOTTO;SuaViter in modo. fortiter in re. CLASS COLORSeSky Blue and Silver; CLASS FLOWER Pale Pink Rose. CLASS PATRONhOur Lady of the Angels. As the shining portals of the new Archdiocesan High School, Our Lady of the Angels. swung open. three hundred flfty smiling misses streamed in from all sections of the city. What an honor to be the titst seniors of Our Lady of the AngelsT Our Class is composed of representatives from St. Ursula Academy, and from Our Lady of Mercy, St, George, St Bernard, and Wyoming High Schools. We have athletes, musicians. humorists, and able stu- dents among us. We doubt if a greater variety of talent can be found in anv other Senior Class. Although we have dwelt but one short year at O, L PL, our hearts a-nd memories Will ever be filled with fond remembrances and recollec- tlons of the happy days we have spent within its hallowed walls. Even though We are few in number, we have undertaken the work of publishing this our Domina Angelorum. Other classes may sur- pass us in the beauty and erudition of their annuals, but none can have the honor of presenting the flrst annual. Ours was the privilege of raising the stars and stripes over the school for the hrst time. The first class play, hPatricia , was a decided success. To us has fallen the burden of establishing traditions at O. L. A We have taken an inter; est in every activity thereby setting an example of proper school spirit. Have we succeeded in doing good? Will our love for our school pass on to influence the classes that are to follow us? If so, we are ready to leave these fond encircling walls with happy hearts and withe Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re imprinted on our minds. ELIZABETH GERAGHTY, '29. i .. CLASS PROPHECY . I I , I I 13524 Lake Shore Boulevard I 1 Cleveland, Ohio I 'I I June 13, 1939. I I My dear Mother Teresa: I I I I Ah, what a change from ten years ago! How the time has flown! 5 I I really never dreamed of your becoming a Franciscan Sister and going I. . '. I I to China. You, who were afraid of even a passing colored man! I III. I I I i suppose you donIt know; What has become of the class of 129e-those I ' I clear girls, every one of them true blue. Do you remember the good I III 1 times we used to have teasing one another? ' . I You just cant imagine how proud I feel, for my little daughter I Jean begins school tomorrow. We are living in Cleveland at present I on account of my husband's business interests. 4 I I. have a surprise for you. Edna Mae Kirschman, you remember ' III I - i I her, 18 taking a teacheris course here, so I am going to see a great deal , II'II ' I of her. It was so sad that she should lose her husband one week after m- I her marriage. . I I Marie Schwab wrote me yesterday and said she is enthusiastic over g I III her dancing and that her company Will play here next month. I shall i III I have to see them. II II I I Sister Mary Edward, Alma Hunt, has taught at Saint Clement I III I I gm School in Saint Bernard for two years. Mary Fette's little son is one II'LII I I of her pupils. Mary is quite happy as she has a right to be. WI ; 3 ,1. . Our petite Ruth is indeed charming as she plays before her audi- I I f ences. She is still in Cincinnati With her father and mother, but she ; w . is going to retire from public life soon. And the reason? Oh, yes, I I I IL I I I suppose it Will be a large and beautiful wedding. I 3;;wa I III ' St. Bernard High School has a new basket ball coachenone other I'IJI ' ' II than Vera Young. She is really capable and apt in this position. Do MI you remember how well she played on our team? I This morningIs paper has a long account of a fashionable ball at I Washington. The Secretary of States lovely Wife, Evelyn Zeitz, ; III. I wore a beautiful orchid gown trimmed in rhinestones. She must have IIgII I :. III I made a charming picture. She always loved orchid. Does that not i-IIIII make you recall school days? I; II My dear Elizabeth, does it seem possible that the Class of '29 has strayed so far apart after all their promises to write to one another and II '7; tell of all they are doing? I. I I think I shall go to Cincinnati in June for Ruth,s wedding and, .I'III, I of course, I shall see Mary and Vera. Ruth wrote that Mary was I I going to Europe for the summer, but Will not leave until later. As it grows late, I must see that Jean is put to bed. 80, dear, please write and tell of your experiences in China, as I am always interested in the things you are doing. Your loving classmate, CLARA DOWLING, '29. HM LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E the Senior Class of 1929, Of Our Lady of the Angels High School, of St. Bernard, Ohio, being of sound mind and good judgment, and about to leave these encircling walls, do make and pub- lish this, our Last Will and Testament. We now hereby devise and bequeath: 1. To the Faculty, Who have tried unceasingly to aid our beloved Pr1nc1pal 1n mstilling a true and loyal Christian spirit within us, our heartfelt love, respect, and gratitude. 2. To the Juniors, our places in the classroom, our lockers, and our ambition to make our class the best that will ever graduate from O. L. A. 3. To the Sophomores, our sense of true sportsmanship and 10y- alty, and our interest in our studies. 4. T0 the Freshmen, our bright and witty sayings, our geniality, and our comradeship which embraces one and all. PERSONAL BEQUESTS: 1. I, Ruth Burtschy, to Betty Jane Slough, my recipe for black hair. 2. 1, Clara Dowling, to Catherine Buskin. my conversational ability and speed. 3 I, Mary Fette, to Peggy Coughlin, my artistic temperament. 4. I, Elizabeth Geraghty, to Rose Marioni, my Witticisms. 5. I, Alma Hunt, to Loretta Wimberg, my height and tendency to look up. 6. I, Edna Mae Kirschman, t0 Gladys Trindle, my dignity and sensibility. 7. I, Marie Schwab, t0 Gertrude Young, my position as referee of the school basket ball team. 8. I, Vera Young, to Marcella Amrein, my knowledge of Basket Ball. 9. 1, Evelyn Zeitz, t0 Eleanor Sturm, my good Will, class spirit, and general attitude. We entrust the execution of this document to our beloved Alma Mater. In witness whereof, we, the Seniors of 1929, to this our last Will and testament have hereunto set our hand and seali THE SENIORS OF 1929. VIRTUS ET SCIENTIA HThe end of learning is to know God, and out of that knowledge to love Him, and to imitate Him, as we may the nearest. by possessing our souls of true virtue. -Mz'lt0n. 'VWACH morning on entering the artistically adorned building of Our J Lady of the Angels High School two beautiful angels greet us with the silent message, HLook up toward higher thingsf, After Vir- tus et Sciential, was adopted for a school motto our angels gradually began to signify this ideal. Who does not admire angels? What a beautiful story each one could tell about the silent influence it has had on the lives of the students! Each angel holds an electric torch Which has a twofold purpose, to illuminate the surroundings, and also to serve to remind us that he will guide us in our endeavor to reach suca cess in our respective walks of life. We feel certain that anyone Who enters the portals of our school realizes the purpose of these magnifi- cent objects. No matter how fortunate our lot or how terrible our struggle each one of us must feel cheered or consoled by the sight of these beautiful angels. We beseech our Guardian Angels to aid us in our struggles to be Virtuous and to aid us in our daily duties. Virtue! What is the definition of virtue? Does it play an im- portant part in a school girl's life? The statue Virtuell stands out in all its grandeur and persuades us to avoid all Vice. Virtue is far more precious than wealth; beauty, or talents. Virtue ennobles man, renders him pleasing to God, affords true happiness, and true honor. It consists in the steady will and constant effort to fulfill Godls com; mands. Everyone should diligently practice Virtue and attain the per fection suitable to her state of life. The Virtues that young people should strive after particularly are: obedience, purity, respect to their elders, docility, industry, love of God, and kindness to others. A great war is continually being waged everywhere, a spiritual conllict in the souls of men between the agencies of good and evil. In our present time, we are told that this conflict is greater than ever be- fore. Evil seems to be in the ascendancy. It shows its hideous face une abashed in all phases of life. Literature, drama, art. dancing, dress, all reflect its iniquitous influence. Yet we need have no fear for the outcome. Virtue, calm and fearless, still holds her torch higher than ever, and noble men and women imbued with the highest ideals are proud to be in her company. In order to be Victorious, however, virtue must be accompanied by knowledge, Vice cannot, must not, point to learning as its ally. Learning, as we all know, is acquired only by hard effort. The poet, Gay, says: 'iLearning by study must be won, lTwas neler entailed from son to sonf l nun One of the causes of the lack of leadership among the Catholic W I laity is the want of education. To be sure, there are reasons for this. ' The fathers and mothers of many of us, or at least, our grandparents, ! came to the shores of America with little more than the garments they y wore. These pioneers performed a tremendous work for the church, t inasmuch as from their savings the churches and schools Were built f that dot this fair land. But conditions have changed. Through in- i dustry and thrift Catholic immigrants have forged ahead. ceiving a higher education, so can he prepare himself for Catholic I .v leadership only by receiving a Catholic higher education. If the Church t w had not provided Catholic institutions of higher education, there might y :3 be some pretext for Catholic young men and women attending godless - IN ,3 schools. But, as a matter of fact, there are in the United States tWo ' hundred and seventeen colleges for boys, sixtyeeight colleges and six hundred and seventyeseven academies for girls, From the Atlantic to- , y the Pacific this land of ours is dotted with institutions of higher learn- Tffif ing maintained Without the aid of the State Those Who obtain a Catholic education Will be better equipped to achieve success. As a man can prepare himself for intellectual leadership only by re- t Since virtue and knowledge are so necessary for our own well be- i i i t lelYt-y j ing and that of our glorious country, how highly we ought to prize 0- .h t them! Deat angels, so near us, tune our hearts to the melody of your i I'M t voices! RUTH BURTSCHY, t29. ! H h f I L I Wt : I t i H til I 1 i , M y. M I k: 5-H. rfr- 'x' . A 't A H 9 ? I r i I 1 i 1 Ll 1A . , 4 L .Ur r, h on ' ' I -: rgjh aft u :eg WAA- ' Hm $751 Aubr L; wry J3 Q was e4 -1 y Mag: 'x . - , J L WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE t eavea :2??? a .. o e-x . dg- x.4 i w $7 I lie in the sunshine mid the flowerettes Wild, .3 a,- ul-ra JFHL I shade my eyes from the glad, bright rays 1-4:- 1R5 To look beyond into a realm so mild 'J ,JIAV Where spirits are singing in endless praise. ,ak f. t-IF L :30 I dream of the future, so vast, so grand. L M; 'Jx-L 1.3 I see through a haze of blue and gold L t 3 $33de $7433.:- A A land unexplored, yet near at hand, Where dreams come true be they e'er so bold. 'i Ale. A him ; And the dreams that come true, What may they be? Abiding joys, and work well done. M L ,H ,th A castle, a kingdom beyond the sea, M IL L: Friends untold, and great plaudits won. LLHLL 2w; 4.5.5339 LL43? ; I lie in the sunshine and dream and dream, LLJL JLLN Things that are real seem far, far away, ELL .. N . T LL? When my dreams come true how the world W111 beam! L898 LL 3;. Some dreams must come true be What they may. LLLD L Lr'TLL L153; .LLL L L'J ILL LL; .9; MARY FETTE, '29. L93 m K 3' l LE? L L V3:: L L ,LLL L9 L ILL 11 LLLLL L I LLL LL LLHLLL L 7:3 I L 1 mt. L L L 699: L zi-LLL L .FLJLL L k L LLB L 33L. r :L L: 1 LWCL df:-L 7 4 LL , L , i I7 L I L H ' ,m'lLihL: L Li; :':L- L U, 'HLL h d'L':jL L;L H-1L ,L'L l .wwt.x.w $?.?W ma, IL, XK A .W w H Aw i w t .1 f ... XD. emu: .o.. H a. J. 3 . .W. V: I IN! I 4,13 34 w i tt ya f. t i t it . tw NIURSAH MFSEW mass I JU 41 2 quL: i. HUKKUHA. xii. Q L j: HM? wvmn wxli- u u o I 3:! J u .. 0 ill .1?! Ex 10 . K V: mmwmmquxyhuwl.m- UHF? WHQIJQHHWJ ErJWNkm. Vkrllxn, WmnxfrxfrmnwlewoyzanQHszW: WHQjMJHxLQqHmej ffC?T1:UwIIHLkJ.:ROxIJGJLIfLL IJ; x i . h o ,tlir .50 Vii grwlxpzvxumygmyfxrlewlfwl.11 rfkklj. wwwlfunwlyfmny.fmiwhpjrmuJaburkuzjdeovHOdnoJffberdeferrkjk 0.. ,OQ , fa 41 nay mMOHZDw a ' m w K551 uzavra 3,34: m 0 :9 3'7 waqmgvnaw 1;?4 'dGAmx-zfeC-VggG: , . 5K0 v Ekeyahiqubazamow n , E: v , -5 74:3 4?:EJAC'ZKQQ5g62aK546; KFW: ; , . CE: 2447 x Qtrngbhiowg 3::937$ 221n' a FCQLigarx 7': Q . J$ 0-1qu at? . L . xHi .HW W 4;? 1. 1;? j .3 .R j AW. w! ux, e .o x . a x,. v axf w 3K 7 , w .u w;.. . ill QJJOHWWQHJnUMK UK. ., U9 .X irUArwJ; Q5JQCWZ .fArle, Huxw HI WF.JIFVMQV2PKIIMQH;WAOUJJFJHLET ?Ijnd JUSJL ,rrKlFIJJwE $$vaij xix? .7er A....rlrxbqu iL :1: ll! u .1 H .1 xi; 1. ;,:, iii :1 NIH: 3 5, . b .o l. . ! J ll. 3 J -, y JrV K n . xl u OUPQUJIXUIIHWFWJI .lk le rHA 4 J u 1WIJ quk Sq foxIL K umjt I .113 XL ivn rIxKLUVIJn m anIJAquIWl1YrIJrqu XJI.WinEuxanufHkknleLWHxDvHaMmquWHLLwJL1NW$WIH51HE UV.J.H,IH.MUv$uvHxC . !lx.,w 1 7 k ... .Lu, .VK JUNIORS ERE We are, the hrst Juniors of O. L. Aethe all star classgthe Seniors to be. Proud of ourselves? . fxgg Why not? Haven,t we lived up to our motto, HA Xgli'qu . . ,, , 5H- 11ve W1re never gets stepped on ? h w h Our live wires charged with cooperation and school spirit are in the flelds of religion, English, language, science, music, and art, as well as in many extra-cur- rieular activities of the school. We appreciate the numerous advan- tages of the various organizations open to us as Juniors, for they have helped to keep our Wires? really and truly alive. We were the hostesses 0f the Halloween Hop, the ones that stood next to the Seniors in the book drive, the best debaters in the history club, good leaders in ; scientiflc endeavors, splendid cheer Spreaders in the St. Pat's program, I not to say anything of being the promoters and conductors of the Prom. Are our Wires now worn out? Oh, my, n01 We ate more alive than ever. and are eagerly looking to our Senior year at O. L. A. The work has not frightened us, nor have the Ngood times cast a shadow over O. L. ATS greatest gift to useUVirtus et Scientiaf, These are angels in the light, leading us onward, heav- enward. BETTY JANE SLOUGH, t29. harsh SPRINGS GREATEST GIFT Spring gives sun and welcome showers New life to shrubs and trees Flowers, bloom to grace our bowers And the hum of the busy bees. Violets, pansies, tulips, springing, With hedge and lawn made new; Birds and butterflies gaily winging And hosts of better things, too. These are springtime's happy treasure; But better far than these Hope in generous, bounteous measure, Souls sorely tried, to ease. ANNETTE CORDES, 44 ,31. H45! OVIPquujixkalUJHUx I. 013?fony We .rL Kat I'LL t t, J,fIxx xlli . Ikaf. Ikur vihF ul ll V l L An. mMOEOEmOm $391.15Entnusvakaa$1904.31?x .xMMoi a.m;lco,u.u?ijLJ7L;.YJTK.5;K$JVK 931ch I 1K9! .SQJLFAHEWAWLQKW Umwvfouyfxwghwyouyubnuruhd TJYEYJJQJVSEUTB. ! 9 ! .x' . . Ill. TIT an: Hm 5H. , 3 k41l x .09 , : a m, . : alx :r f Ax kn. -40 0:4A f s. 0-11 4 f OAK'kyrnlfAT ' JCFW 1Q: 46 SOPHOMORE A N SEPTEMBER 7, 1928, lifty swimmers known as Sophomore Als plunged into the O. L. A. Sea of Knowledge. At times the Waves of Study were so rough and the Storms of Tests so numerous that it seemed as if many of the swimmers would be drowned. But the courage and pluck of their comrades kept them alive. Often Floating Logs, called Amusements, were strewn in their way; these were truly welcome. After the formidable Wave of Fear and Timidity had been left behind the Life Savers of Ability, athletic, dramatic, and literary, buoyed them up. A mighty Tempest of Semi- -exams came and passed in due time. With happy surprise the Sophomore As found that all the swim- mers were still present and as restive as the Waves themselves to strive on seaward. One swimmer left later at duty s call but a new one took her place. Now, they are all still vigorously struggling to reach their nearest goal, Lighthouse NO. 3. Final Dangers still threaten, but by carrying on, One for all, all for one, they are bound to succeed, for there IS strength in numbers. MARY K. SCHROEDER, 31. Eci A PLEDGE TO 0. L..A. Weire the class of 31, Strong for you, evlryone; With all our might and all our main Welll strive to win you fame. Though times may Change and best friends part Weill keep you always in our heart. And youll be ever as today Our treasured O. L. A. J EANETTE GASS, 31. hwh J W1: . . jn X17 1. K1; H . is W: x! 1. n .nl! 3 .il. , nw Juxtr. 0. ! 1n wxi muvhlld :uleHU. w Enuwlk, Aawrl..erull,JhUaQ H.113: ,Didwrw ....rl.lVA 1 , N.Hxnmnyx, L Blunt Grlwhx'LJflxm.r.xlmrlrnlmleL33.1-a IJxI1mMNT,LWl ;.lJ..m1IL rzujkwkaWMVfthg. JHWIKO IJJFILIH unwm. mmnw IkahhltJu t, .V 1a L .. JK . X f . NJ W: H .. Ill 1 y J N, I L 1R! . l .KJx . .rwk . . ilx. RJLStL .WVAQ nthC FUJMJJKAIJLJQMC AKC qlfxxtHl: m 1K xi... dfxrlanJ; .mltlkmqll hLVHV.hrx 11$ .iulx ukpx Kltad: Luflvxbxlj r t l ijIIIxVXva L 1k 1; in m MMOEOHIEOm xx L if M U H V Ht Le Iil t tit 7,1 Wi l 1 t t at 12M tt SOPHOMORE B HE fingers of Time turned the dial and a voice announced hStation O. L. A., St, Bernard. Ohio. Registration for the flveaday-a- week program Will be made IVIonday and Tuesday. We assembled at that vast radio studio and met a few hundred more like ourselveseanxious to broadcast. A number of us were classed under the ensign HSophomore B? A few weeks later the dials were turned again and this time the announcer said, HOfEcers elected as follows: Lucille Farwig, president: Elisabeth Niehaus, secretary. and Genevieve Ward, treasurer. For several months everything went smoothly and then our net- work broke. In December we were given a leave of absence. Hardly had we returned to the studio and commenced broadcasting, when a terrible static set in. For almost a week this continued, but fortunate- ly it passed over and all went on calmly. Then for a third time we followed the daily routine. Now we were given a chance to show the mettle of Sophomore B. Were we weighed and found wanting? Nothing of the kind! Sophomore B cannot be beaten for we hEither Find'a Path or Make One. The hngers of Time will continue to turn the dials and soon We will leave Station 0. L. A. to broadcast at the station HBusiness World. But We leave with happy memories and Wish 0. L. A. many years of successful work. LORETTA KEMP. The Merry Freshman Ob! see the merry Freshman! were such a joyful lot, We play at all the games And 1,11 say We make it hot . Webre always very happy, Even though we are calledebGreen , We are nothing of the kind; As can be plainly seen. We must be Fresbies sometime, And I think youbll understand Were it not for the merry Freshman None could be a 'bSenz'or Grand . GENEVIEVE LEHRTER. ' - Ha? eui' WV I b- 11: H d b' e I; HiW' U2.r: l: '7. PU 51 I .I. J ' Y 3 xll u ir :. 2., o l1. . n, inf. Wt! AHMuwf oULmfoJermf 2 ,y mike ?.dnriqkqlxrkngLWJ. dunmwhhfcxlcf xarwali :AmUJ VJ NIL 11HWILD?. k .,3WIb. JLKJ.ymek K c , 11; .. 114 alum. 1 fIKo u ; .J e 14K . J .xJL, J...J .xIrJJoW. ;. x II . . 31 Sn. .szf Jyllv, :ILQ: n, 50 ! Jnh ix .YJ 0!le ,trl.m..mlxwlt.nrlk WVJdUFwL ,. .lIX..,L.xJFer,.oxJ Flux. r11; ntllxiwlh,uhx10xl1..rkaa.wl, ,fo. CxJ. Vik11 .W .xl, INIMrwlwl...zILiua rwrk x chx 343510 . ft 4m ZMwEEmmME FRESHMAN A Thirty-st'x 91145, a wideeawahe class, Yo! Ho! Ho! and a chest full of books. E HAVE had a jolly good time in Freshman A and hate to leave it. Ever since September, nineteen twenty-eight, we have been out on the high seas in our trusty ship bLOOK AHEAD? We were bent earnestly upon conquering the Wind and waves, Latin and science; never for a moment did we take our eyes off the three stately ships ahead of us. We hoped against hope that by June, nineteen twenty- nine, our crew could capture and be able to man uThe Sophomore. Have We been successful? YOI Ho! Ho! We are now safe in harbor, every battle won. HWe've fought the Freshman battles,' and besides capturing a fortune of knowledge, our voyage has made us good Hall-around girls. What shall we say about our athletic skill? Remember the narrow escape we had in basket ball? YoI Ho! Ho! we had the largest crew of any ship sailing, and with more experience we will be Well nigh invincibli-aeea. Shiver my timbersl Starting to speak the language of those Latinarum Insularum. Pieces of eight! I guess we have too many travels; better rest awhile. Tbtrl'yesix girls, a wide-awake class, Yo! Ho? H01 and a Chest full of books. RUTH GREIN, t3 2. . x. .1. 2:, IIIl : .xllv ;.. .: lill .u ll xwt. 11x wlp ?lmC ,rrAquOlle WI! FNJUJHXILXJTKTI: .Jl 1. f IK .351 w. , xu!:j IFNLINAC , 4 IDGAC wafkuwf w H? m Zahzmmmmm m k a . N H H m m M . g ya: .J' r j' x y. , , 1::th .JD o, x r- n - -461 2 o :44 C131: 1-, FRESHMAN B NE bright day in September, thirty-fwe ambitious girls, with a skillful pilot, began their fiight in the splendid airship ttFreshe man B. Our hopes soared high above the clouds in the flrst lap of the trip, and only appeared cloudy during the iirst few weeks of Latin. But these threatening clouds disappeared and We continued with fine weather until three weeks after Christmas when we ran hCrashIH into a big storm, the mid-year examst Dark clouds formed for about a week when once again our hopes went high. The airship flew on jauntily. lowering for a While, but after Easter our altitude went high above the clouds when the bazaar came on. This lasted for two days and then we again descended to lower levels. Our spirits, however, are not dashed by the forecast of another storm period in June, for we rely upon our compass HExemptions to steer us safe through the airways to the hangar for vacation. LUCILLE KOCK, :32. . . .1 h ,uw12f Jxkum . ,MLEQEHQE lf u.r4.llw,un$. .2 ? . 1 xtJ..x J: j v !.7 . xJ J ; u o .a l. xr1 ! E . Iii! J 1 . lull Ju IJ H n AH! WA WI. , Hgkxl.frdm.ql ankuxLFWKEXI , VAWVIw $3,?!qu fawnlfsxlrl WQVJOUuarNLk iHrthbKJkiln, YJlrffxDTdekojorLL xldanfvaLTIL, .., lumefx. Jc...fr.u .WJL . . 1 1 kl .3 .- , 3 xJK i 155 . if: 5 x1 H 3 .J J. ?J. R! 1.3;, J .. , 1W; Hf .chXJHWIWIxxJnUCNJIdj ,HxTwJrfkrwlfhxlnfxuuwxmdwqysxhdvnxkrhdurlxthJdleloanudwchvwthu.L. waJrrmlbeJ L115 37! JLFUTJVKV h. ??.J-' 1? :53 $. U ZCSHEmmmnH -;9 a Ovlizlhig V-TJ :11. ?sukiyro: x d? H333ng : Va :9 33149520332435 :1 x DxtDCF-ob. Am a K. gm . m5 M .3 V E 350, p MT. 5 i m .9. , E V, wan :Hbrm a, : h avg k , mm , 13,7 V! :th . ' H0: ., V 09:33 ; 9:9; - :0 U , A xifr i: .1 . . z, ., Ndii litw Hl...fx W1: .W L uJH Q r . 3n. w .. le. .cui fl: 1 an. 1 FR! ,. .3..wa7, . n W. 3 UA .3 It W, ..UaW.a,ruExV,,WE. , WA W. W; A rxH XEemer MIND, 9W.q,nrha$Hm Hokx EM. cHerXIcmWo. QWKK. MWKI.. 3W. .l .HJJ ,1 .H . f NHL H. w11raqurW...MIKA..W.A.HQ.Mthy23.H.,U.Pxi.huenq xOUsnlerrlthxlinunrjjpvwbwld4 $3Hr JvI1vaILxYJQ4Hvr 1,,.,.vdx, ,,.IJ, . . lf,1J. : Vr. m FRESHMAN C UST a few short months ago, thirtyesix high-spirited, ambitious, happy girls entered this pleasant home of knowledge. We liked O. L. A. and one another from the very first. We resolved to make a name for Freshman C and our resolution we have kept fairly well. The school's fastest swimmer is in our class. We play an import ant part in the Glee Chorus, we were represented in the Operetta, some are in the Orchestra. Nearly every one of us is an athlete. We can boast of having an artist and several musicians in our class. But don't misunderstand us. We realize that we are only insig- niflcant, impudent little Freshies. Were going to be somebody in the future though. We,re going to make 0. L. A. proud of us when were seniors. We're going to be undisputed basketball champions. We're going to stage the best play in the history of the school. One of us will be Student Council President, and What have you? We mean everything we say, too. We donft want it said of us that iWWe dreamed beneath the moon, And slept beneath the sun; We lived a life of going to do, And died With nothing done. FRESHMAN D EPTEMBER 17th, 1928, marked the beginning of our eventful career as Freshman D at Our Lady of the Angels High School. We were separated from our friends, but soon became acquainted with new ones, who proved themselves congenial by uniting in all the school activities. Our class of thirty-four pupils, all of an ambitious character, or- ganized basket ball and center ball teams. After strenuous practice, we challenged Sophomore B to a basket ball game. Knowing that we had many good spellers in our class, we invited Freshman F to a con- test. On both occasions we were victorious. Our girls took great in- terest in the library drive, as was shown by the. large number of books listed to our credit. The election of class offlcers was one of the first activities, at which time we chose our motto, 'lWhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing wellfl Both the Student Council and the Religious Council have worthy representatives from this division. Our reputation as boosters proves that we are proud of our school. Freshman . D, Freshman D, Can there ever be Anything surpassing Freshman D? CECILIA FELDKAMP. hsgh J x L; ?IJAIQJ x I ' '5 waif, f rh .' a nrlxu xlrmwft Nibme , QxllmWUxm. 13? lvaaDrhdx rlchVAQIxWNJJAOIA . .ll . 7 Ir A . Arwall QF 4 Wllxryl m ZdEImmEm V AQBCKU ,f-; 2:; F39 rzm , Tu y, . Jr 41:11 FRESHMAN E tt WEETI tweet! sang a little bird one bright, sunny morning in September. l'Whafs this? Whatls this? as his eyes peered from his little head onto a group of bright girls walking eagerly into Our Lady of the Angels High School. Ah, hal Freshmen. More girls comeemostly all Freshmen. Hurrah for the Freshies. Who went into the beautiful building, which seemed like a palace t0 the little bird's eyes. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores come. How they like to razz the Freshiesl But, ah! just wait. The Freshies. turn Will come some day, too. They have that one consolation Thirty-three Freshies were assigned to Division E. Why? Just because of the alphabet. But a good apportionment it Was for all the girls are of a congenial character, fun-loving, and in for hard work When service for clear 0. L. A. is required. All the activities of the school were generously supported. But what are all these girls seeking? Knowledge. The good Sis- ters and teachers are very kind in helping them to learn, but of course, the pupils must do their part. llTweet! Tweet! Sweetl Sweet! Here's a cheer for you, Fresh- men B. You have made good. Chirp! Chirpl LILLIAN LISTERMAN. x NE... l 'J Hulda: i hal- Zanzmmmyz . 52 FRESHMAN F thIHEN Dame Fortune spread her magic wand over all the Fresh; man girls of Cincinnati, we were fortunate that she designated us for Division F at Our Lady of the Angels. This group is composed of thirtywthree happy, industrious students, all striving to attain a mastery of the commercial subjectse We are al- ways the third mentioned, but do not think we are never iitst. Our motto. uWe're Out to Win, prophesies that the future holds much in store for us. Every beginning is dichult, but since HWe,re Out to Win we soon acquired new friendships and with these felt armed to go forth bravely to meet our stranger subjects, especially the new characters of stenog- raphy. Under the patronage of the Little Flower, we passed our examina- tions successfully and are now ready to challenge any to a contest in stenography, typewriting or bookkeeping. IRMA WITZEMAN. hath STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: PresidenteMarie Schwab. Vice-PresidenteLucille Farwig. SecretaryeMary Hohman. MEMBERS: Senior ClasseClara Dowling, Mary Fette, Edna Mae Kirsch- man, Marie Schwab, Evelyn Zeitz. Junior ClasseDorothy Brockman, Mary Hohman, Betty Jane Slough, Gertrude Young. Sophomore AeAnnette Cordes, Helen Listerman. Sophomore Be Mary Callahan, Lucille Farwig. Freshmen Aepauline Clemen, Virginia Hermann. Freshmen BeFrances Knueven, Rosemary Metz. Freshmen CeDolores Grimm, Marjorie Streibig. Freshmen DeDorothy Ellis, Rosemary Ernstes. Freshmen EeMargaret Muccina, Margaret Huetten. Freshmen FeClara Schrohenloher, Marguerite Wilmes. The preamble of the Constitution of the United States of America announces its purpose in the words: H111 order to form a more perfect union. etc In a similar manner, that of the Student Council reads: In order to promote the welfare of the school and to establish a bet- ter understanding between the faculty and the student body, etc. i Self imposed discipline is the basic principle of the organization. Five seniors four juniors and two representatives for each of the other classes in the school make up the Counc11 Meetings are held twice a month to discuss the questions that confront the welfare hand good name of the school. With the advice of the Directress, the president was elected from the Senior class, the Secretary from the Junior class; and the viceepresi- dent from the Sophomore class. These officers preside at the meetings, and conduct them 111 a business- like manner The formality of the meetings is interrupted by short informal reports concerning the ac- tivities 00f the various classes. OFFICERS: The members of the Student Council are happy to say that they have received the heartiest cooperation from everyone. They especially wish to acknowledge their gratitude to the Faculty, for, without their generous help, little would have been accomplished. hmh ii i In $$$in V xxg $6twwi115 W'mh;g NKvRew ' ' tee? x khh 623? $5 2'5 Religious 42;? $5 council hemklzmmmmnmm o$$ ,, ox h thiiiiuiiiiiww Betty Jane Slough, President, Peggy Coughlin, Secretary. Helen Schwab, Treasurer. N ACTIVITY Which plays an important part in the lives of the students is the Religious Council Which was established early in the second semester. The purpose of this organization is: iirst, to foster in the students a loyalty to their respective parishes: secondly. to inculcate a greater love to the Blessed Sacrament; thirdly, to instill a filial devotion to Our Lady. Parish moderators were chosen Whose duty is to encourage the students of their respective parishes to fervent and regular reception of Holy Communion on the Sodality Sunday, and to the faithful attend- ance at the sodality conferences, Besides these moderators, each class elected a representative, who by word and example urges the members of her class to a Whole-hearted cooperation with the council. According to a pledge taken at the hrst council meeting, each mem- ber of the student body is faithful in making her hfteen-minute visit to the Blessed Sacrament once in two weeks. Spiritual emulation be- tween classes adds its bit to make the First Friday a genuine Eucharv istic Reparation Day If the results of this organization can. be measured by the increase of enthusiasm manifested for higher things, then the fruit of its short- lived existence is most gratifying PARISH MODERATORS: Annunciation .............................. Catherine White Our Lady of the Sacred Heart ................... Charlotte Singer Holy Name .................................... Ruth Bene Sacred Heart ................................. Clara Cappel St. Aloysius ................................... Anna Fuhr h65h. 7 7 7 77 777777 777 7 7 riff? if I 7I I III II 7I T :I77III:. III7II IIIIIII I 7! 7 IA 77 IV, I II III I III II; III : 'IIITI St. Andrew ................................ Peggy Coughlin I VIII St. Bernard ................................ Annette Cordes I St. Bonaventure .......................... Lorraine Welling I II St. Charles Borromeo ............................ Edna Benz II I St. Clare ................................... Helen Kelsey III'I St. Clement ................................ Virginia Kraus IIIIEIIJ St. Francis of Assisi ......................... Margaret Butler 5W- St. George ................................ Marcella Amrein 511:3j St. James ................................... Margaret Stout III; St. Joseph of Nazareth ........................ Anna Wagner III 88. Peter and Paul .................... . .Rosemary Riesenberg II I I St. Thomas Aquinas ...................... . . Helen Schwab IIIIII Ven. Bellarmine Chapel .................... Betty Jane Slough III III CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: IIIIIII Skniors ..................................... Alma Hunt IIIIIIZ' Juniors .................................... Rose Marioni VIII. Sophomores A ................................. Marie Suer 3, Sophomores B ........................... Josepha Bnneking III Freshman A ................................... Aileen Rice III; Freshman B ........................... Mary Rose Hoffman IIIII Freshman C ............................. Evelyn Steinmetz IIJIII Freshman D ................................ Virginia Brown II..-II Freshman E ................................... Ruth Koth III Freshman F. - ................................. Anna Wagner B 51' III, IIHIII III. II I III II .QIL III III I III III IIMII III: I III-,7I.7I I LIIII; II. III III TIE III. 7 7 77 7 7 7777766777 77 77 7 7 7 7 w; ATHLETICS HE TERM athletics has been definitely applied to recognized con- tests of physical skill and endurance, to games for pastime, and t0 the development of bodily beauty and strength. Athletic games were brought to a high degree of perfection among the Greeks, and a professional class of athletes grew up who began their training in boy- hood. In America athletics have received a great deal of attention in the high schools and colleges, not to speak of professional athletics. Since athletics are stressed, yes, even over-stressed, as activities for boys and men. many people think that the axiom: HA sound mind in a sound body does not refer to girls and women. No school of the flrst rank could omit physical education from. its schedule. The State Board of Education has made a regulation that two full high school periods must be devoted to physical education. Furthermore. no teacher can receive recognition Who has not taken this work in her course of train- ing. Our Lady of the Angels High School has made ample provision for the proper physical development Of its pupils. A spacious gymnasium, with two adjoining shower rooms. a swimming pool With showers and dressing rooms, and a tennis court have been provided. Besides regular training in gymnastic exercises, each class has organized a bas- ket ball and center ball team. Inter-class games have met With an em thusiastic response from the pupils. EVELYN ZEITZ, ,29. , 1- 5 LIr'EJ: :J, 7-1. KHB, frwifb 69 . BASKET BALL TEAM BASKET BALL HE basket ball teams of Our Lady of the Angels High School were organized about the middle of November. The Juniors and Seniors combined their players into one team. The Sophomore classes formed separate teams. The best members of these teams were later chosen for a school team, of Which Miss Loretta Wimberg was chosen captain. This choice was well made for she has been very successful in obtaining the cooperation of her players. The members of the flrst school team are as follows: Loretta Wimberg ....................... Center Lucille Berning ................... Center Guard Dolores Keuper .................... Left Guard Gertrude Young ................... Right Guard Anna Mae Curtis ................. Left Forward Vera Young .................... Right Forward The games Which Were played during the basket ball season are as follows: January ZQeFirst Team, 23; Second Team, 5. February 5;First Team, 17; Sophomore B, 4. February 6eFirst Team, 22; St. Bernard Hi, 35. February SeFirst Team, 9; Hartwell Hi, 29. February ZOeFirst Team, 16; St. Bernard Hi, 19. The Senior Class extend their heartiest hopes that the basket ball teams of next year may meet with a greater success than those of this year have met. Good luck, Captain Wimberg VERA YOUNG, ,29. hm; SWIMMING Swimming was the first sport ac- tivity undertaken by students of Our Lady of the Angels High- School. Great interest and enthu- siasm were shown in the classes, which were arranged to meet twice a week. HOW eagerly the students looked forward to the good time in store for them after regular class hoursT The fastest swimmer in the school is Miss Lorraine Thinnist Miss Clara Bowling ranks second in speed and accuracy. Some of the other star swimmers are Misses Dorothy Brockmann, Rosemary Beck. Dolores Keuper, Verona Lauckhuff, and Marie Schwab. A course in Life Saving was also organized. Misses Clara Dowl- ing and Rosemary Beck were the chosen leaders. VERA YOUNG, 29. l I t l w i t i i t t i w . s i t t w i t t l i I 4 h , t w e . w M ; 3 7 hit? w t t '11 i t rgtk- ,lLtrp u 0 k4! Anny mt;- . iwl. 7. '3. meOEU mmqmv . y. 1! alIL S.CWJ! DAKK; A fo ,k nllK ILK 1L LniI x vHWvWIJrIbw ?l3erH L ?JLTL. . WJU 72 . hxlhh IIH THE GLEE CHORUS THE musical comedy, UIn India, presented by the music pupils, was the direct inspiration for the formation of the Glee Chorus. At the hrst meeting called for the purpose of organizing the Chorus more than one hundred and iifty girls responded. Later strict rules and regulations for the government and direction of the club were adopted. This limited the membership to forty girls, each interested in developing her own voice and in giving pleasure to others. The Glee Chorus, being extra-curricular, does not supplant the choral work required of every student in the school. Its chief aim is to prepare the pupils for public performances in special auditorium programs and for musical concerts. If anyone has any doubt of the interest and enthusiasm shown by the members of this organization. she is asked to visit one of the week- ly rehearsals held every Monday afternoon in the orchestra room. Pause and listen in spirit to the singing of the school song: BOOSTING O. L. A. Faithful and true hearted, Let us cheer our 0. L. A. We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly say: UWe Will stand for her. united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming. So here's a cheer for her that We all love so well? . y UJJ.1 Eli, Hf: , Jr; 11.. 11 . : J IL Io. u 36 .H, . Jux IXJ V-quaQ3Q KjQEQQf3fjfL$LJG KJLJQ.I$QJKJLQ ?wyfmfmfmfwgyfwfmfvfwj ijkjkjljmjk$wyggQ EL 4mmeEUMO mqmwzmm mmrr m0 ?ij MDO . . . .xeL. Nr 3. W!!! N! v Q .n . : .wr utxl. ,. ox. II. xii E3 RI! J xl. , x ? fun , . a r . .. ,. 1 .an t 2 AfoTWJ, :fuxu t arleAjDIkau$Ath napitfb HHleRUx JV IIQQJ. 115i VI; vkwxj vileVirJ VLZHJ, 7:5: , 71L 1!,, .K Ikvul; .. W4 . . . E! 7 Xln. Nin1 x ,, Iin ll p .Ir u. j nay vmhh M v l . M H. WILH y ixi 1w 6IEJnXQFPfomKQ;x wW:AJQYJJvYan3dxb$yxyHaJEJ ,QJ; EJvkw Our Lady of the Angels Orchestra HE orchestra has the honor of being the flfSE organization formed at Our Lady of the Angels High School. Classes were scarcely in running order When one evening after 2:15 the quiet of the halls was broken, not by discordant blare of trombones, saxaphone, clarinet, and trumpet, and the monotonous dum-deedum of the drums, but by the sweet tones of a military march played in almost perfect rhythm. Since then the orchestra, consisting of forty-LWO enthusiastic students, has been making steady progress in its ability to execute classical com- positions in an artistic manner. The orchestra has frequently enliv- ened the social functions held at O. L. PL, but this is not all, Again and again it has been requested by organizations engaged in philan- thropic work to add zest and joy to programs planned by them. The crowning event of the year's work will be the musical program that is to be a part of the first commencement exercises of O. L. A. Girls, your school is proud of you. Violin Elisabeth Tisch Vera Morshauser Ruth Burtschy Marie Schwab Elizabeth Niehaus Lucille Farwig Esther Formes Hilda Nordmeyer AntoinetteHulsman Margaret Noto Florence Eichhorn Irene Engelhart Daisy Wiesmann Ruth Kleiner Alberta Schaefer Mary Eliz. Getbus Catherine White Mary Thomas Cello Rose Mary Beck Dorothy Schaefer Clarinet Helen Michael Lillian Klieber Rosemond Rosselot Anna Fuhr Saxa'pbone Lucille Kock Margaret Matre Trumpet Hilda Lindhorst Veneita Meinets Joan Rose Hulsman h75h Keep up the good work. Trombone Constance Ritter Bertha Jaeger Double Bass Virginia Johnston Drums Mary Rose Hoffman Vibraphone Helen Schwab Piano Charlotte Singer Loraine Welling JIHJJ 'JJJJJ JJJ JJEF glam J2EE EJJ J29? J33 J16 JEJJJ JJJJJJ . J.JI'JJ .IJJI, VJ? JJEJJ ;; J51! ' 'JJJ' ' $le ?JJJJT DC'JJ '71? JCJ J.Jif' J JJJ J ,, o . 1 JJ' Angele Dramatlc Clrcle JJJJ JJI J President ............ ELIZABETH GERAGl-ITY JJJJ J J Vtce-Preszdent ............ JULIA FELLHAUER JJ I Secretary .................. MARY HOHMAN 1 K25; I Treasurer ................ CLARA DOWLING ; JJ- J J . Business Manager .............. VERA YOUNG ; l J ' J T the beginning of the second semester, HThe Angele' opened its J J doors to histrionically inclined Juniors and Seniors Of O. L. A. J J Twenty-four eager girls were transformed, as if by magic, into quite i capable and creditable actors. J The circle, though still in its infancy, has presented several seleCe I. tions and one-act plays. Applause beyond all expectation, testifying that effort had met With success, proved an incentive to the HAngele J Infants , Jto cast aside the things of a child , and to reach out for E J .. J things higher and greater. Giant strides were made month by month. it Jeff J The fast week of May found the members of the circle ready to prepare J W J for the final leap toward the goalh-the Class PlaVJPATRICIA. CQPATRICIAa9 The Class Play Act LeA garden near the Imperial Villa. The slave girl, Flavia, shows her intense hatred for Christianity. Patricia and Octavia discuss their love for Theodore, a Roman youth. Myrta and her blind sister, Mellita, beg for alms. Act ILeHaII in the Palace. From Patricia's and Octavia's conversation we learn of the danger brooding for the Christians. Cecilia and Marguerite bring word that a persecution has begun. Flavia prepares a poisoned drink for Patricia. but Octavia drinks it by mistake Act HItmThe Empressk Apartments. Augusta grieves and rages over the dying Octavia. Flavia accuses the Christians. Augusta consults the Auguress. Octavia is restored to health. Patricia is condemned to the Mamertine Prison. Act IV.eThe Prison. Patricia and Mellita await their doom. Flavia enters and scorns the prisoners. Octavia, disguised, is admitted and tells her own life story. Augusta, fmding Patricia firm in adhering to Christianity, con- demns her to death. Mellita is cured. Flavia, repentant, is baptized. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Augusta, Empress of Rome ....................... Vera Young Octavia, Emperofs Daughter ................... Clara Dowling Patricia, 3 Christian Maiden of Nobility ............ Marie Schwab Cecilia, a Roman Maiden .................. Edna Mae Kirschman Marguerite, a Roman Maiden ...................... Evelyn Zeitz Flaviat a Greek Slave Girl ....................... Ruth Burtschy Eugenia .............. . . t . .Betty Jane Slough Irma ............................ Alice Recker Afrat ............... Slave Girls ........... Mary Petite Numidia .............. 1 ........... Alma Hunt Lydia ........................ Lucille Berning Mellita, a Blind Dancing Girl .................... Mary Hohmaxn Myrta, her Sister ............................ Gertrude Young Cornelia, Auguress of Rome ................. Elizabeth Geraghl'y ' i. rIIIIIZVFie; z.- - M 1W, m , ME 0035'5 40 00 $9 0 c Let us thrust aside the curw tain of care and study, to pass in pleasant memory upon the 1929 Junior Promenade. The O. L. A. gym-audi- torium. cleverly decorated, served excellently as a ballroom. The effect was that of a flower garden decked in pastel shades, blue and gleaming silver predominating. From a sheltering bower of roses graced with spreading palms crept the luring refrains of the George Rooney Orchestra. The air resounded with exhilarating strains of the Grand March. Through the hall, hlled brimful With the spirit of youth, matched the merrymakers, led by Marie Schwab, the Senior Class president, and her handsome escort. The Faculty of Our Lady of the Angels and the chaperons standing by smiled their approbation as the joyous flle Of young couples pursued the Winding passages of the Grand March. After the course was completed, the orchestra struck the notes of a dance melody; the large formation broke, and the spacious floor was again covered With the throng of dancers. hgoh Under the capable supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slough, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hohman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, a blissful. lively evening of social mingling, dancing, and general entertain- ment followed. The members of the committee were: Betty Jane Slough, Chair- man: Mary Hohman, Lucille Berning, Dorothy Brockman, Peggy Coughlin. Julia Fellhauer, and Gertrude Young. Eci cg Get Acquainted Party 73 FTER we had been settled in our beautiful new school one month, we thought it time to entertain our Freshmen. Meetings were held by the Juniors and Seniors. Private consultations added still more mystery. At last we decided to have a Halloween Frolic, just another name for a HGet Acquainted Partyfl ' The Seniors formed the entertainment committee, and the Juniors took charge of the decorations and refreshments. The Juniors sur- prised the school by putting up the decorations after the classes were dismissed on the afternoon preceding the party. Needless to say, that, with the exception of the Junior Prom, the gymnasium never looked prettier, When the students appeared in masquerade attire. the scene was even more picturesque. The great varieties of style and color gave added charm and pleasure to the occasion. After a short program consisting of music, recitations. and novelty dances, the students formed a parade to enable the judges to decide the contest for the most comical and the most beautiful costume. Miss Catherine White was awarded the prize for the former, and Miss Mara garet Reder for the latter. EDNA MAE KIRSCHMAN, 229. + Tb 4:238, ome Economic The Home Economics Department is a special feature of Our Lady of the Angels. The spacious laboratory is fully equipped With the most mod- ern 0f furnishings, the outstanding color scheme being gray and White. A smock of white With band of blue and white constitutes the uniform. Our wouldwbe Hcooksw have 2111 tried earnestly to perfect theme selves in the art of preparing wholesome, palatable, and attractive foods, though occasionally a fatal error is made by omitting an essential in- gredient or by jumbling one or the other, as was the case When baking soda was used to make fudge creamy. Sometimes, too, the oven is for- gotten. and theme; but most fun, when the washing of dishes and cleaning is to be done. These are the greatest of troubles, yet with the unpleasant comes the pleasant, and we feel repaid when experiments prove successful. mwm hm Pkgaf't 3:95 ?sxw: ft kg 1.6: hnLLA' nKh: :j-V ,ED: 15; ' J h IT 5.x! e. n V 1 go 3 aka straw kr; 'J .1 -A $t 32.3ng 9.,615 1?-3:L;J13-H' i3? :5 A . ,v'tw g h ?V' :1 F336,? 'AA t ,5; ,5 t. H ' 13 ?dx ' nvh g 9A r P . gEQrzomata I ha:- x.- a ,i 4 ALA b t - g; x74 digy - x. :5.K-a, ,. 4- r9; F n gfr-Kir' m, r 5er r4: R-MCFAt r134? Eyifgi L'W'gy J h 4 A .. x-xt yr,- 4 ha A V 4 3-; tht Hi Ira. Adw-l ehzq f. r44. rut :ai' W534 . kJ . t'Stitch, stitch, stitcherip, rip. ripehum, t hum, humII comes ever and anon from the Sewing De- partment. Sewing? Yes, real sewing, the kind girls need and like. 0. L. At, the true school for girls, could not for a moment dispense With this practical side 01: her sublime task. Her students must not leave her guardianship untutored in the arts of womants glorious sphere. Her zeal must train at once heads, hearts. and hands. For evidence, just look at the display of towels, bags for every household use, aprons, slips, pajamas, rompers. and, best of all, dresses. What girl doesn't thrill with the consciousness of an accomplishment, different from all others, as she views the first dress she has made hall by herself. Then comes the joy of showing her handiwork to others. Finally, the ability to beautify home and render others happy is tithrice blessed happiness. Indeed, there are pleasant rewards in the fruitsof busy hours. SEWING DEPARTMENT t J 'Jiiamza- Aihr U: -0V'-D;r ,0? ; .Is Nu, 1, 11 n . 1.x, XI: NW N11; .UJ 4.3. 1.4.. . Ifhrq JKWXUIIGULWJ FIX?! fAnqu. 111.1. J? ..l :: N13 Ulli x! J i110, :xjk. ,KILLW : lJc . ... ...WAFWJAI.IIIHHL. ,.I.UJ:le .VJAA. hxn . , .U.xi UIHLh LVJU NVQ? .fllh; fl walnupruh amuwrnw?x. AME, FL QJFJL ,I.. T1. 7 x. u u.. ,l,w.de. k ,4le! .1 . J H a 7 J v0 rk.im.? p,.,1LIK:ifJwax VJLWKL . . 2 ENCE RESID SISTERS' OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS CHAPEL 3 33 33 3 i if ' J 3333 3 3 '33- ; 33' JJ 3 - V 3 ' 3 . 3 333 3 3 3 33333.33 3: . : 3 333 3 , 3 3 3 3:33 3 3 3 ' 3 3 3 3 333333 3 3 33331 3 3 33 43 '3 3 333 3 . 3 333,3 3 3 3 3 Jr: 33 J 3 3 3 7333 I 3 33:23 3 J 3 3133333 3 3 333 3 i'J 3 3 333.33 3 33333333 3 3 3333 3333 3 3 333333 HE Juniors ate mighty proud of their well equipped. modern labon 733.3 3 3 33.333 ratory, and of the Hscientists it has produced in the iirst year of 3 3337-3333 3 i 33.333 3 its existence. 3 7333339 3 3333363 U :1 n n 31! r . ! :3; 3 3 333333 J The A students of the class, I he Catalyzers'l, by sharmg that 3 33 33 3 3 3333333 interest, ambition, enthusiasm, and HsuperiorN talent in the form of 3 J33. 3 323333;; interesting lectures, pictures, posters and projects have done much to .3333 3 315.33 make the Chemistry Class of 329 a class worthy of imitation. 3 33.13 3 ,3 3 - . , . . 33.4.3 333333 No, we are not boastmgeit 15 Just our way of telhng you: 3 ?:?333-35 3:3 I 33333.; That we are interested: 3 ' ' 33. 33 , , , 3 3-333 That we do not thlnk Chemlstty IS a bore: 333 33 Thate 333333' - 33 '33 We know that we shall never see w A science so grand as Chemistryf, 3 J EJJJJJ J J J l JJJ J! J J VJJJJJJ J J JJJ'JJ l J t J J NJ; J J JJJ Ju J J JJJJ LJ J J'JJHJJ J J j! , J J W J J JJHJJ J 'fJJ,,,' J J JJ'JJ'JJJ J . JJJJ J J J.JMJJJ J : 'JJJJ J WHEREJAt Our Lady of the Angels High School. J JJJJJ J . J J WHATJCIass in china painting, oil painting, charcoal drawing J JJJJJ J and textile painting. JJJJ J J J.JJHJJ J WHENJDay classes for school pupils. Day and evening classes J JJJJ J for all other pupils. f JJ H':JJ J J in? PURPOSE TO give all lovers of art valuable opportunity to make J JJI-JiJ J things beautiful for the home. 1 JTJIJJJJ J ' a J PUPILSJ-Every girl or woman interested in making these cred J JJIJ J ations herself. J JJJJ J EQUIPMENTWComp-Iete. J M J J JJJIJJ TUITIONJModerate. J JJJJJJ EXHIBITJAt the end of school term. J JJJ J JJ'K JLJIJJJ I J rm J J Jlk J JJJJJ J J JJJJJJ J JJJJJJJ ' NJ JJJJ IJ JJJ ' JJJJJ J J ,JJ J iii -k- Jiiiirw-u- H giligif JIbf'J J 'J JJJJJ J - 86 -. J -J I'JJ 'AV JJlJ JJEJ WA . wp' Lt q , 5; z 5 3'. Ante: Aging; : J 113$ avalaa :aiisgi 43:9 7,;45 ' t b K17? bf AA Ki 5 V, f;- e:' ,',1- - .go: t LearFW-qu Qt??- ?RQEYLZ'K- 0:4?i i359 - J K a:h'fcb he 1,-gt-Hl OT the least efficient, by any means, is the music department of Our Lady of the Angels. This department is fully accredited by the State Board of Ohio. It is one of the schools authorized by the Archdiocese to give high school credits for work done in music. It is also aHiliated with the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Every effort is put forth to give the pupils a thorough foundation in technique and theory. Monthly student recitals are given to accustom the pupils to appear before the public with ease and poise and to train them to be intelligent listeners as well as artistic performers. MARIE SCHWAB. gQIN INDIA,a N November 13, 1928, the students and friends of the School were presented With a rare treat by the Music Class of Our Lady of the Angels. HIn India , an Operetta by Paul Bliss, Was rendered with a fmish and enthusiasm that surprised and delighted all Who were present. The rehearsals began just three weeks before the performance. and were held following the afternoon sessions. The diligence and coope eration of the participants were rewarded by the praise and applause of a large and appreciative audience. The O. L. A. orchestral accompaniment added greatly to the suc- cess of the production. The cast was as follows: MEERAH, Orphan .......................... Margie Schmaltz SIMLA, Village Pet ................... . . . .Esther Muckerheide WINONA, Village Singer ...................... Louise Froelich HOWeNOW, Village Scold ...................... Vera Young VEERAH, a Beggar ............................ Loraine Kief MAHU, Village Favorite .................. Catherine Hoffmann tElsie Mueller Village Entertainers .......................... t Kathryn Cahill LMargaret Huth fMary Thomas Dancers from the Temple .................... Hgorraine Thinnis lMarjorie Streibig Hear No Evil ............................ IDolores Kroeger Speak No Evil ............................ Mary Cunningham See No Evil ................................ Ethel Rowekamp Snake Dancer ............................ Mary Louise Keuper DREAMLAND FAIRIESE Joan Rose Hulsman, Virginia Matuska, Audrey Spaeth, Rose Mary Moeller, Madeline Wagner, Marie Kasselmann, Ruth Kleiner, Alberta Schaefer. CHORUS OF INDIAN MAIDENSm Ruth Koth, Dolores Keuper, Rosemond Rosselot, Alice Allen, Elizabeth Eichert, Edna Benz, Margaret Matre, Ruth Grein. Catherine White, Bertha Jaeger, Ethel Pellman, Gertrude Young, Virginia Johne ston, Dorothy Brockman, Verona Laukhuff. Helen Schwab, Rose Mary Beck, Bernetta Knueven Aurelia Malone, Catherine Gibbons, Rosella Adleta, Mary Armstrong. Charlotte Singer. Lucille Kock. Angeline Meet, Vera Zinser, Catherine Busken, Anna Margaret Gallagher. MARIE SCHWAB, 129. Hgsh i i 5 SENIOR STUDENT RECITAL April 24, 1929 Valse Caprice ..................................... Newland . - Rose Mary Rolfes Carlssuna ................................... Arthur Penn . Catherine Hoffmann Romance ....................................... La Forge Elisabeth Burroughs Hawaiian Dreams, . . ............................. Bonner Gipsy Melody ..................................... Kobler Hilda Nordmeyer Ruth Kleiner Capricante .................... , V . . ...... ,Paul Wacbs Eva Marie Hauer Sing Me To Sleep ................................ Greene Loraine Kief Hilda Nordmeyer Elsie Mueller Spanish Dance ................................... Atherton Gavotte ......................................... Gossec Alvin Casselman Charlotte Singer Country Gardens . . . . . . . ...................... Grainger Helen Schwab Smiling Maiden ViO1in Duet .. ................... Clemens Cecilia Schmidt Esther Formes Rose Mary Beck Butterfly ....................................... Lauallee Alice Allen Berceuse ..................................... Tor Aulin Vera Morshauser Viola Lammers Whims .................................... R. Schumann Dorothy Brockman Quel Ruscelletto. Arietta .......................... Paradies Chanson provencale ......... . . ............ Eva Delll Acqua Louise Froelich Fantasia in C minor ............. . . . V .............. Mozart Charlotte Singer Concertino .................... ; . . ............. Huber Isabelle Wuebblini Dorothy Brockman Roberto, o to Che adoro ...... ..................... Meuerbeer Alleluia ......................................... Mozart Margie Schmaltz Mazurka dc Concert ............. . , . . . . . . . . . .Ouide Musin Elisabeth Tisch Eva Marie Hauer : ,'7'77-:in-:Hm$v$?aqzrzgwg3 w 2 1151 132 STUDENT RECITAL 2121-2 April 26, 1929 2:22 Minuet in G ..................................... Beethoven 22.22 Virginia Matuska 72.2 Waltz in F ........................................ Bz'lbro 12 Virginia 202 Q 2,? Director's Choice ................................ Liddicoat 22,2 Louise Juergens 12.122 Robert Moeller 222' Virginia Matuska 2321-5. In Hanging Gardens ................................. Davis 22,. Hermina Spitznagel 1322 Rose Mary Moeller 22 2,2 C10Wn2s Caprice ................................... Curwen 222! Renee Malpartida Melody ........................................ Holdman Joana Rose Hulsman Madeline VJagner 1.x .111 IA ' U2 JWQ j ;-J 0;? 13:23:12 June Roses ..................................... Spaulding 2,22 Gertrude Falk 11. Song of the Katydid ................................... Kern 12,222 Rosalia Salzman 2222 Mary Armstrong 22 2', Debutante ...................................... Dellafield 2'2 Alberta Schaefer 2'22; Firefly Frolic ...................................... Spencer 22-2122 Marie Kasselman 220, Helen Breitholle 1 22h Reverie ........................................ Schenuit 3' 1 z vov Mary E. Gerbus Ruth Kleiner On Patrol ......................................... Evans Dorothy Schaefer Catherine Busken Student's Delight ................................. Lenzberg Marie Janszen Persian March ................................ De Kontshi Philcmena Eichhorn Irene Engelhart Benedict March ................................... Atherfon cacacmar- , PVJFFEIL. x L; if Kr, n1 1717-2: 1 - $2517.er 2.1.; 272x11 ,3.- 2;: 2:5: 02 Walter Nienaber 2,2122 Madeline Wagner 2222 Arbutus ........................................ DGUIS 222'; Helen Uhrig 2-2 '24 Gipsv Rondo ...................................... Haydn 2:21:42 Madeline Wagner 12222.; HO Mister Piper ................ . , ................ Curran 222521 Kathryn Cahill J22 52-2223 2'1' ' 'mf'fJ'w7Ai2sg 7 F diWiiim :90: WW- 2 7 2- L2 1 2 . 1.71 A . agr-er mm aqn':-,x-r:-2 '22-'21 Butterfly ............................ . . . , ..... Merhel Audrey Spaeth Fantasia in D ............................. . . . Mozart Mary Tonnies Octave Waltz ............................ . . , A , Concone Ethel ROWekamp Carita ........................................ Atherton Antoinette Hulsman Charlotte Singer Spanish Fantasia ........................... . . . . Dellafield Rosemary Beck Hungary ....................................... Koelling Ruth Kleiner Indian Love C311 ................................. Friml Vera Young Shower of Stars ................................... Wachs Dolores Kroeger Scarf Dance . ............................... Chaminade Vera Zinser Gavotte .................................... GluckyBrahms Elsie Heinichen A May Day ..................................... Rathbun Virginia Johnston Mary Cunningham Serenade ......................................... Toselli Margaret Noto Rose Cetrulo Waltz in D ....................................... Chopin Ruth Koth 0 Belle Nuit .................................. H. T. Seiferl Anna Fuhr Ruth Grain Adoration ....................................... 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Ruth Burtschy Dolly Dimple gig; 3S 9: Mary Fette Alma Hunt Orphan Annie Marie Schwab Cora Evelyn Zeitz COMIC CHARACTERS Clara Dowling Flapper Fanny Elizabeth Geraghty V Tillie the Toiler Edna M Vera Young 90 g Ella Cinders Kirschman ; ,9; Boots ; Pam Winnie Winkle 4-2..- AdlL-ta, Rosella. 22 Halker Ave. Adolf, Marcella. 6119 Carey Avek Albers. Helen, 1143 Hopplc Sr. Alien. Alice, 357 Howell Ave. Amrein, Marcella. 2700 Alice St. Angics, Clara, 1044 Marshall Ave. Armstrong, Mary, 4244 Lang1ey Ave, Aylmore. Muriel, 1808 Walker St. Bachman, Edna. 19 Poplar St. Beck, Rose Mary, 75 Albert SL, Becker, Miriam. 1425 Vine St. Beckmnn, Marion, 5450 Hamihon Ave. Balk, Mary. 800 Fourth St. Bane, Dorothy, 121 Malvem Place. Bane. Ruth. 121 Malvcrn Place. Benz, Edna, 257 W0 74th SL Benzingcr. Marie. 1722 Esmondc St. Bcrning. Lucille, 2327 Burnet Ave. Bihl. Louise, 2534 Scioto St. Binder. Mary. 24-46 Ohio Ave. Blom, Marie. 10 Cedar St. Bock, Ida. 2500 Halstcad St. Bockerstette, Loretta. 2192 Selim Ave. Boehm, Elvira. 4416 Tower Ave. Boerger, Jeanette, 416 Jefferson Ave. Boland, Patricia, 117 Valencia St. Boland, Madeline, 117 Valencia St. Bolimen Bernadette. 69 Oak St Butts, Ruth, 6129 Carey Sty Braunstein. Mary. 1618 Hamer St. Braunstein. E11a, 18 W. 69th St. Brelage, Geneva, 15 Koehler Ave, Brendel, Ruth, 4239 Zena Ave. Brenner, Florence. 3100 Durbin Pl. Brockmnn. Dorothy, 161 Church St. Brodbcck, Gladys. 1984 Harrison Ave. Broderick. Elaine. 4506 Greenlce Ave. Broenncr, Gertrude, 14 E, Columbia St. Broermau. Loretta. 424 E. Ross Ave. Broerman. Ruth, Box 167, Hunt Road. Bronuer, Mary. 1426 Main St. Brossart, Catherine. 150 Nansen St. BrOer. Virginia, 267 N. Cooper Ave. Bucheit, Regina. 4511 Chickcring Ave. Budke. Virginia. 2794- Montaua Ave. Buehler, Marcella, 4512 Main AWL Bumb. Romaine. 1930 Young St. Burtschy, Ruth, 105 Delmar Ave. Buschle. Margaret. 2704 Scioto Sty Busken, Catherine, 1124 Atwood Ave. Butler, Mary. 128 Winkler St, Butler, Margaret, 128 Winkler Sc. Cahill. Kathryn. 6247 Carey Ave. Callahim, Mary, 322.1 Colerain Ave. CaIlahan. Mary. 351 Wood Ave. Cappel, Clara, 2852 Sidney Ave. Coughlin. Peggy. 628 Union St. Chalk. Dorothy. 658 E1110: Ave. Clark. Catherine. 23 Calhoun St. Clemen, Pau1ine. 3111 Glendora Av:- Closterman. Eva, 1232 Bates Ave. Coombs, Helen. 19 W. 66th St. Cordes, Annette. 4-818 Winton Rd. Creeden. Mary Alice, 25 Winton Rd. Craven. Lucille. 4 Cedar St, Cunningham, Mary, 653 Riddle Rd. Curtis, Anna Mae. 2916 Euclid Avcu Custer. Geraldine, 47 Main Ava Davis, Cec11ia, 2.916 Seminole St. Davis. Martha. 23 Kcssler Ave. Day, Mary, 85 Juergens Ave. Dieckman, Marie. 311 Jackson Ave. Diehl, Loretta, 3022 Scioto Ave. Ducting, Sylvia, 2714- Glendon! Ave. Donauer, Ruth, 2922 Colerain Ave. Donnelly. Helen. 28 West 15th St. Dowling. Clara. 3115 Boormnn Ave. Durban. Dorothy. 6090 Bellerairc Ave. Efflen IVInry. I03 Benson St Eichert. Elizabeth. 3110 Burnet Aw. Eichhorn, Philomena, 2631 Scioto SE. Eismann. Vera, 2542 Auburn Ave. Ellis. Dorothy, 72 Presser Ave. Engelhardr. Irene. 2645 Dennis St. Enneking. Josepha. 2827 McMicken Ave, DIRECTORY Ernstcs, Helen, 232 Burns Ach Ernstes. Rosemary, Wyoming, 01110. Even. Cccclin, 330 Bradley Ave. Evers. Jane, 4515 LawrenCQ Ave. Falk. Gertrude, 22 West St. Falk, Rosemary. 115 Woolper St. Farwig, Lucille. 1720 Logan 5:. Feldhaus. HL'h'n, 4251 Dene: Aver Feldkamp, Cecilia, 2510 Halstead St. Fellhaucr. Julia. 1749 North Bend Rd. Fctte, Mary, 59 Graham 51;. Ficker, Rosemary, 1747 Laurelwood Circle. Finkc, Beatrice, 109 Albert St. Flaig. Marion, 1408 Rrpublic Sr. F1ory. Elsie. 104 McCregor Ave. Frenser. Clara, Box 426. R. F. D. 6, Summit Road, Fuhr, Anna. 1512 Main St. Gallagher, Anna Margaret, 612 Uighiand Ave. Gass. Jeanette. 503 Mitchell Ave. Gciler. Mary. 3566 Haven Avev Geraghty. Elizabeth, 2318 Highland Ave. Gibbons, Catherine. 1305 Market St. Gilkcy, Kathleen, 1070 Rachel. SL Gisser. Anna. 122 E. University Ave. Gleason, Alice, 29 Woodsdnle Ave, Glueck, Betty. 22 Baker Ave, Glucck, Mary. 22 Baker Ave. Goldschmidt, Henrietta, 525 Rose Hill Ave. Grain. Ruth. 226 Walnut St. Greis. Ruth, 65 Presser Ave1 Gresham. F1orence, 707 Mellwood Ave. Grant. Catherine, 1829 Westwood Ave Grimm, DoIores. 143 W, University Ave. Gruber, Lillian, 208 Washington Ave. Hagedorn, Mary Agnes. 39 Forest Ave, Halloran, Mary E11cn, 147 W. 72nd St. Hamburg. Marian. 2800 Sciolo Si. Hansen Mary. 119 Corwine St. Haun. Eleanor, 135 Valencia St. 1-1eimback, Ethel. 3153 Bishop St. Heitkemper, Dorothy, 6'51 Orient Ava Helmets. Mary, 723 Avon Fields Lane. Heimers. Martha. 723 Avon Fields Lane. Henzming, Helen. 1608 Walnut St. Henkel, Virginia, 269 Gilman St. Hennel, Eleanora, 66 Kessler St. chncl, Madeline. 29 Baker Ave. Hennigan, Ngoma, 129 Mason Ave, Herman, Loraine. 4236 Main Ave. Herrmann, Virginia, 117 Washington Ava Hermann, Dorothy. 316 McClellan Av:.,St.B. Hermann. Mildred. 4718 Greenlee Ava Herzog, Marguerite, 208 Jackson Ave., St. B. Hesselbrock. Marie. 2238 Selim Ave. Hesselbrock, Mary, 2188 Shadwdl St. Heuerman. Helen. 162 W. McMillan St; Hinderer, Margaret, 403 Township Ave. Hirschemiller, Margaret, 208 Orchard St- Hoffmann, Gertrude, 2958 Burlington Place. Hoffmann, Mary Rose. 2965 Deckebach Ave. Hohman, Mary. 154-1 North Bend Rd. Hohhaus. Philomena. Z960 Massaduusrrts. Ave. Hopkins, Nellie, 41 E. McMillan Sr. Hornbnck, Dorothy 86 Graham St. Hudepohl, Adc11e, 123 A1bert St. Huelten. Margaret. 701 E, Ross Ave. Hummel, CeciliaV 2624- Woodside Place. Hunt. Alma, 512 Vine St. Hupp, Evelyn. 1846 Westwood Ave. Hulh, Margaret, 2547 Vine St; I Jaeger, BerthaV 5904 Hamilton Ave. ,7 Jnnzscn. Marie. Station L. R. R, 3, BOX 1311 1111 Johnston, Virginia. 10 W. Hollister St L. . Jordan, Laverne, 326 P2314 St. - 13 ll Kaelin. Ruth. 4431 Tower Ave. I :5: Kathman. Corinne, 321 Jackson Ave. ' 1 '10 Kappes. Martha. 12.8 Ma1vcrn Place. 9 :' 1 Rearing. Louise. 1930 Bigelow SL 1 .1 ,3 l Keller. Maria. 214 W'ade SL 1 Ii - Kelly. Mary. 614 Highland Ave. 1 M Kelsey. Helen. 6228 Aspen Ave. 1 4 .- Kemcn, Bcrnadetta. 35 Orchard St. 11, -1 Kemme. Rosemary. 4322 Tower AVE. 15 Kemp, Loretta, 44-22 Main Ave. : 1 Kern, Ethel, 2647 Colerain Ave. Kesterson. Betty. 12 W1 Charlton St. Keuper, Dolores, 4227 Tower Ave. Keuper, Mary Louise. 4227 Tower Ave. Kiefcr, Selma, 29 E 15th St King, Roberta, 21 E, McMillan St. Kirschman, Edna Mae. 4318 Greeniee Ave. Klein, Ruth, 592 Wirham Place. Kncidl. Catherine, 6801 Fairpark Ave. Knueven, Frances. 1325 Springfle1d Pike. Kock, Lucille. 5904 Hamilton Ave. Kochne, Mary Frances. 1410 Jefferson Ave. Kohnle. Gladys. 1675 Montana Ave. Koop. Mary, 1560 Tremont St. Koth. Ruth, 2901 Highland Ave. Kraft, Hedwig, 2814 Colerain Ave. Krantz, Frances, 9 E. 15th St. Kraus, Virginia. 4604 Main Ave. Kroeger. Dolores, 1121 Draper St, Kruthaup, Bernice. 6258 Savannah Ava Kruthaup, Dorothy, 6258 Savannah Ave. Laake, Mary, 208 Fosdick St. Laukimff. Verona. 1063 Heywood Ave. Lehrter. Geneva, 640 Main Ava Lindhorsn Ethel. 2431 McMiCken Ave. Linfcrt, Mary Gertrude. 4235 Zetta Ave. Linneman, Marie. 212 Bank St Listermnn. Helen, 314 Washington Ave. Listermann, Lillian, 5046 Spring Grove Ave. Lehman, Violet. 130 Malvem Place. Lott, Anna Mae, 1647 WesICchod Ave. Luckman. Catherine. 1144 Hopple Ave. Luken, Ruth, 1616 Larch St1 Lyon. Ruth, 48 Cedar SL Malone. Aurelia, 2606 Dennis Sr. Mangano, Pauline. 3205 Jefferson Ave Matre, Margaret. 317 Pike St. Marioni. Rose, 2340 Ohio Ave. Maxe, Catherine. 216 Melish Ave. McCorkclI, Veronica. 515 Lombardy SL McEneny, Catherine, 19 W1 Ross Ave. McEnery, Louise. 45 E. McMillan St. McDevitt. Ei1een, 10 Church St. Medosch. Martha, Wayne Ave. Meet, Angeline. 1058 Marshall Ave, Meiner, Veneita. 4537 Main Ave. Meirose. Dorothy. 1828 Westwood Ave. Mcrz, Rosemary, 518 Rose Hill Ave. Meyer. Antoinette, 1318 Penn: Ava Meyer. Catherine, 6406 Rosewood Ave. Meyer, Rosalia. 2640 Halstead Ave. Meyer, Ruth. 7210 Fair Park. Michael, Alma. 3084 Henshaw Ave. Miller. Elizabeth. 1930 Auburn Ave. Miller. Virginia, 3928 Dixon Ave. Mohrhaus. Marie, 1514 Centra1 Parkway. Monnig. Mary Agnes, 7022 Van Kirk Ave, Muscina. Margaret. 2115 N. Main Ave. Mueller. Catherine. 3012 Colerain Ave. Nagel. Li1lian, 320 Washington Ave. Navarra, Anna, 1708 Pleasant St. Neff. Rita. 109 Winkler St Niehaus, E1izabeth, 1620 Hughes St. Niehaus. Hilda. NoIan. Catherine, 402 E. Liberty SL Nunlist, Helen, 4248 Leonard St. Oberle, Beatrice. 2535 Scioto St. ' O'Leary. Catherine. 7405 Carthage Pk. Olding, Loretta. 2155 Selm Ave. Ostmeycr, Bernadette, 1848 Westwood Ave. Pachaud. Jane. 1535 Dana Ave, Pellman, Ethel, 1332 Aster 131:1521 Pfein'er, Rose, 43381 Main Ave. Peters, Rosetta, 2619 Scioto SL Pence, Dorothy, Palace HoteL Pierrot, Marin 4336 Tourer Ave. Raub, Bertha. 38 Graham St. Ravensberg, Florence, 523 Norway Ave, Racket, Alice. 127 Albert SL Radar. Margaret, 170 Wildwood St. Reigers. Alberta, 127 W. Daniels SL. Rice, AiIcen, 3380 Morrison Ave. Riesenberg. Marguerite. 1305 Third St. Riesenberg. Rosemary. 1305 Third St. Ringel, Anna. 319 E. Ross Ave. Ringcnbach, Mary, 1240 Bates Ave. Ritter. Constance. 6712 Carthage Pike Rogers, Mary, 62 W. Mitchell Ave. Rohman, Maura. 723 Stout Ave. Rosselor, Rosemond, 458 G1enwood Ave. Roweknmp. Ethel, 2823 Sidney Ave. Ruck, Lena. 204 Walnut St. Salzmann, Rosalia, 3111 Eden Ave. Schaefer. Rosemary. 415 Jefferson Ave. Schaffer, Dorothy, R. F. D1 No. 6, Box 35-13. Scheib1y, Mary Jane, 2710 Eden St. Sche11. Alvera, 4216 Langley Ave. Scherpenberg, Agnes, 315 C1eve1and Ave. Scheuermann, Marie, 1350 Ethan Ave. Schmaltz, Marian, 616 Tafel Sr. Schmidt, Marie, 135 Delmar Ave. Schnur. Dorothy. 31 Calhoun Sb Schrand. Virginia, 167 Church St. Schroeder, Mary Katherine. 28 Orchard St. Schroeder, Ruth, 220 Bosley St Schrohenloher, Clara, 2914 Colerain Ave; Schuster, Eisie, 2909 Massachusetts Ave. Schwab, Helen. 4236 Tower Ave. SChWab, Marie. 4236 Tower Ave. Scott. Marie, 217 Linden St. Scully. Anna Mary, 312 Township Ava Shay. Frances. 56 Forest Ave. Sherman, Alice, 29 Bertus St. Singer, Charlotte, 628 Harmes Ave. Slough, Betty Jane. 3627 Victory Blvd. Slough. Sue, 3627 Victory BlvdV Solgere, Florence, 1206 Second St Spohr. Regina. 202 McClelland Ave. Stealing, Eve1yn, 2248 Auburn Ave. Steffen, Margaret 121 parker St. Steinmetz, Evelyn, 137 Lyon 3:. Steltenpohl, Mary Frances. 2422 Ohio Ave. Stich, Dorothy, 2821 Alice Sr. Stites, Virginia. 120 Township Ave. Stout, Margaret, 514 Vine St. Streibig, Beatrice. 1600 Walnut St. Streibig, Marjorie, 1600 Wa1nut St. Strobl, Alma, 362 Howell Ave. Sturm. Eleanor. 1200 Springfield Ave. Suer, Marie. 216 Stetson St, Telintelo, Marie. 4401 Leonard Ave. Tengler, Heien, 3118 Glendon Ava Teufen, Margaret. 5831 Saranac Ave. Thamaan, Vera, 4919 Andrew Ave. Thcskeu. Catherine, 6346 Hcilchr Circle. Thinnes, Lorraine, 1517 Harrison Ava Thomas, Mary, 339 Durrell Ave. Tonnies, Mary, 134 Mary Lane. Torbeck, Rose. 4900 Greenlee Ave. Trindle, Gladys, 2039 Branch St. Uhrig, Helen, 2716 Jefferson Ave, Vanden Eynden, Elizabeth, 4457 Towar Ave. Vanden Eynden. Marcella. 407 Washington Ave Van De Ryt, Mildred, 2854 Sidney Ave. Voellncr, Hazei, 4534 Park Plant Volz, Rosemary. 15 Bertus St. Von Hagel, Catherine, 53 Orchard St Wagner, Anna, 829 Dayton St. Wallenhorst. Agnes, 5130 Broerman Ave. Wanger, Helen, 442 W. Liberty St. Ward. Christina, 116 Railroad Ave. Ward, Genevieve. 53 Main Ave. W911, Elizabeth, 2718 Scioto St. Welling, Lorraine, 1563 Harrison Ava Warning, Elizabeth. 516 Elmwood Ave, White, Catherine. 547 McAlpin Ave. White. Cecilia, 3976 Clifton Ave. 'Wiebell. Bernadette. 2543 Scioto St. XViest. Stella, 229 Sturgis Ave. Wiesand, Marianna. 1907 Pleasant St. Wilmes. Marguerite, 1783 Queen City Ave. Wilhemy, Louise. 425 Ridgeway Ave. Wimberg, Loretta, 2473 Paris St. Witzeman, Irma, 23 Philips Ave. Woebkenberg, Frances, Box 136. Reading Rd. Woebkenberg, Helen, Station P, Eimwood Place. Wolfe, Dorothy, 2916 Burnet Ave. Young. Gertrude. 4411 Kemper Ave. Young. Vern. 4411 Kemper Ave. Zeitz, Evelyn, 2537 Scioto St. Zimmer. Irma. 1145'Homeside Ave. Zinser. Vera, 6059 Oakwood Ave. 111111.11 0 v1 11......11111 1111 1111 CALENDAR UWho's Who and What's What at O. L. A4 SEPTEMBER lOeRegistration Day. 17eOpening day of school, first full class sessions. l9eFreshies respond to Senior authority with usual meekness. ZZaCheer up. only thirty more weeks till Graduation ZSeCIass elections held. OCTOBER ZeSenior Sponsors of Civic and Vocational League attend flrst meeting. 4eFree day. Hurrah for St. Francis. SeSeniors, HSuaviter in mode, fortiter in re. 10-Juniors prove to be true buddies. lZeFree day. Columbus must not have been so bad after all. ISeSchool orchestra organized. Fiddle D. D.'s distributed. l7-Clara and Elizabeth meet their fate in St. Bernard. ZleEvelyn sprouts her wisdom teeth. ZSeGlee Club organized, with forty members responding. 28eA1ma got here on time, because classes began at 9:00 today. 30eSeniors entertain under classes with a Halloween Frolic. NOVEMBER lHAnother free day checked off the list. ZeSeniors win the book drive and the coveted prize. 6eClara looks crestfallen because she took a three months' correspondence course in music, and no one laughed when she sat down to play. 7eSwimming classes organized S-Baskets installed in the gymnasium. Shoot, shoot. lOe-Flag raising and memorial celebration held in school auditorium. lZ-uSeniors have diihculty in settling their ring question. l9eVera appointed school reporter. 22eLibrary proves to be a refuge for studious Seniors, 23eRing question is almost settled. 29-Thanksgiving and drum sticks. e991- DECEMBER 3ySeniors have a visitor in their English class. 6yFather William becomes our Thursday Religious Instructor. 7yE1izabeth attempts to make fudge with baking soda, lOyScnior Sponsors of Civic Vocational League attend a tea. '1 ZHStudent Council organized, 13yChristmas party planned. l4yMarie and Ruth attend 3 Symphony Concert. Ahem! 17-yLinc01n Visits us. First Student Council meeting held. IBhSeniors attend a Christmas Party at the Civic and Vocational League. 19hThe Senior Angels learn about anglers. ZlyChristmas party held and our belated rings arrived. ZShh'Merry Christmas? 31y'hJust another day Wasted Away. JANUARY IhWelcome, 1929 ZhBack to our desks at O. L. A. 3hEaster is coming and so are Exams. 6hWe had a great snow flght today. QyWe take down our Christmas decorations. ll-We miss Sister Mary Lawrence. ISyA great scramble for text books. IGATuning in on study. IQyCram, cram, cram, the exams are coming. ZZyWho fell for her German class? Yours truly. 25yShe laid her weary head on the desk and sighed, they're over. 26yFree day. 27yDitto. FEBRUARY lhRuth wants to know if she may have her examination paper to frame. ZhGround Hog Day. Six more weeks of winter. Who cares? 4hSt. Bernard Wins our first game from us. ShWe lose again to Hartwell. Cheer up, the third time may be a charm. Try. try, again, y IZyA big night in St. Bernard. The Roger Bacon Dance. Lent begins and so does our candy fast. MyWill you be my Valentine? l6hHurrah1 Subscriptions coming in Howingly. ISyBazaar plans perfected and extended, l9wBazaar Committee appointed. ZOhFirSt Dramatic Club meeting held. ZZyHere's to you, George, for being born. 25-Sister locked us out today. Boo, H00. ZSyReligious Council organized, yIOOh H1 VV MARCH IeSeniors and Juniors take up the study of hFirst Aidf' 5eEvelyn takes charge of the Freshman Gym Class. 6eWhat a ride we did have this noon! 7eWe had a tire drill. Fun! We had a picnic. Father William to the rescue. Bravo! BeSeniors and Juniors are victorious over the Sophomores. 9eEvelyn declares that she has a liking for f15h food. IZeClara develops an aggravating eye. i4-The Seniors take advantage of .a kind hearted taxi-driveru' l6eThe Revolt of the Seniorst Debate: Seniors vs. Juniors. 17eERIN GO BRAGH. 18HOur Progressive Dinner plans completed. Zlet'Spring has Cub. ZZeIs there an Easter Bunny? Father William says. HYes. ZBeStudent Mission Conference at St. Xavier College. 25et'B10w, Blow, Thou March Wind. 26e5pring fever developments. 27eEaster holidays. APRIL leaEvery one has their day, take it or leave it ZeApril showers bring May flowers. Sepoor little hard working Mary. First day of our bazaar. 4e0ur bazaar was a great success. SMWe celebrated Lincoln's birthday today, a little late but better than not at all. SeMy, how sleepy some of the Seniors are during their classest 9MRain, just a little bit of rain. lOeRed Letter Day. Edna Mae gave us a Good Will Speech. IS-What a night and what a time. The Progressive Dinner Program was wonderful. l5eTwo days after the night before. l6eOpening day fox: the Reds. Just another School day for us. l7eWe took up our collection for the Community Chest todayt IBeThe Seniors conducted their own English class. 10070. 19e-Clara and Elizabeth'hdministered First Aid to each other with the mere curochrome. ZZeFrom the looks of our reports we are still sailing brightly along. 24eAdvanced music pupils gave their recital in the school auditorium. The Seniors attend a tea at the Business W'omen's Club. 26-The younger musicians appear in the limelight. 29eOur Retreat opens. 30eMy, how good we can be! HIOIH 1 l 1 l 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 MAY lehe Retreat closes. Thank you, Father Cyril. 2-Did any one note the heavenly atmosphere at'school today? ?HeWe are supposed to go to Oldenburg today: 6eA great old world if you don't weaken. Sepeggy, With whom are you going to the From? 0-THAT JUNIOR PROM NIGHT. 3--Just one more month and we will be on our way. 4hDon't cry, we will often have reunions. 6eWhat shall I be? Ask Mrs. Evans. CeBlue Monday. . ZeCIara has decided to sell books the rest of her life. 4HAlma is talking of joining the Franciscan Order. 7eRemember our Class Play. O-A free day Lest we forget. JUNE 3-Only ten more days till that fatal day. 4wWe were supposed to go to Oldenburg today. SEThe Seniors are all aglow with excitement over Graduation 6eWe made the rounds for our tearful goodbyes today. OeMy how the hours drag. leJust two more days. ZeThe Juniors are to give us a farewell breakfaet tomorrow. 3eAu revoir, dear Alma Mater, but not Goodbye. 'f '1 , ,. ' - 4.5y'x51'1, . . ' ' ' ' '1 1- www liza27$jigzb j - :4; ??.My ng Xm M 7M7 72F'Uv QM ?Lyfy ,3 am , . a 1,! If 11 wilt! . La,iy..,..f.-y;-za . .. ' MW. 41 f 7 fl! .w an a J May x; . ,. ' 2f . cut 'l 7 47,7 W4M jw 7M? 540x JAZZ? Q 43;. . ?Aronuze OLIT AOIQerhsem v wt M'WM magma; , . ,5 . -106 COMPLIMENTS OF Crowe 61 Schulte $GmWMHQyOGAwF QEQQaOAbw$QyP $wgozvaQyWEGA CDCL-AQMCRijSOWQB oanaa o That Kind Tall: UBoy! Shays the kind you read 5?! about in books Short: What kind of books have you been readingV Returning a Favor Wife Creading newspapery : Here's an account of a bachelor Who left all his money to the woman Who rejected himl Hubby: 'And yet we are told there's no gratitude in the worldl Instructions The beautiful creature Was just leav- ing the hotel Where she had Stayed for the past year. HThis is my address, she said to the clerk. But if any letters come from a tall, dark man, throw them in the waste- paper basket. HVVere you personally conducted on your tour? HYes, my wife went along. THE LOBNITZ CO. MANUFACTURERS OF o, - wo MILLWORK u Sash, Doors and Mouldings 1714 to 1722 Cleaney Ave. Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio o107o- BUILDING FAC E MATERIAL BRICK COAL KOPPERS COKE The B. H. Wess Company SPRING GROVE AND MITCHELL AVENUES CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE, KIRBY 158 40 Years Dependability 108 The Antonio Savings and Loan Company S. E. COR. VINE AND ELDER STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO Assets $1,286,452.03 Reserve and Undivided Profit Fund $87,062.98 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FRANK A. NURRE President EDW. H. NIEPORTE Vice'President WILLIAM D. GRUDER Secretary FRANK J. DENZ Assistant Secretary LOUIS B. BECK . v Treasurer JOHN F. ABT LAWRENCE J. FROHMILLER MICHAEL J. LUTZ JOHN OLDEGEERING JOHN WITHELTER CHAS. A. HEILKER Attorney Changed Her Name A negro cook came into a Northern Missouri bank with a check from the lady for whom she worked. As Mandy, the cook, could not write, she always en- dorsed her check With a big X. But on this occasion she made a circle on the back of the check. mWhat's the big idea, MandyW asked the teller. Why don't you make a cross as usual? hAh done got married yesterday. boss, and Ihse changed my name. Unafraid First Housewife: Yes. I heard a noise and got up, and there, under the bed I saw a malfs legV Second Housewife: h'Good hcavensl The burglafs? First Housewife: :hNo; my husband's. Hehd heard the noise, too. Vera: My watch isn't going, Ruth: HWas it invited? KOHSTALL HARDWARE CO. YOUR HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES STORE ? Over 42 years in one location MAIN and LOCUST, ELMWOOD PLACE PHONE, VALLEY 6 hi $i h109h THE KIRK 8L BLUM MANUFACTURING CO. E Shavings g Ventilating, and Dust Collecting Systems Drying and Air Conditioning Industrial Ovens Sheet Metal Products CINCINNATI,OHIO Academy Of the Immaculate Conception OLDENBURG, INDIANA 1 - COURSES Junior College; Normal, State Accredited; High School, State Commissioned SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Conservatory of Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Needlework, Dressmaking Ajftliated with the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education. tllot 9339GX9 WW3 The Pollak Steel Co. $g QEQEQ Home Economics uI-Iave you heard about the Scotchman who walked into the iive-and-ten-cent store and asked where the furniture departy ment was?'u Teacher: HEvelyn, it gives me great pleasure to give you eighty-fwe per cent for your German exam. Evelyn: HIf it pleases you that much. why don't you give me one hundred per cent and get a real thrill? Liftfs Serious Thoughts yand Ours HAn honest American book is as rare as genius in college professors 0r dentists? Or authors, to be exact. I feel that I ought to write in colored inksu I feel that golden asterisks should flicker between my paragraphs? T0 throw light on them? Storekeeper: HWe don't handle gold ushf' Alma: Well, I hope you don't. 1158 not good for them.H Henry H. Schwarz+- PLUMBING CONTRACTOR WARSAW I333 . 21049106 English St, Cincinnati, O. Hilly Completely equipped with F rigidaire OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL is equipped throughout With Frigidaire automatic refrigeration. It keeps food Wholesome and fresh in the cafeteria kitchen. It cools drinking water properly, constantly, day and night. It ends ice billse food spoilageerefrigeration bothers. And its operating cost is much less than the cost of ice for the same amount of refrigeration. Because of these things, plus dependable operation proved by more than twelve years of actual service, more Frigidaires are used today than all other makes of electric refrig- erators combined. We invite you to call at our showroom, see a demonstration, and find out exactly Why Frigidaire is the outstanding choice for schools, public institutions, come mercial establishments and private homes. FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Cincinnati Branch, 811 Race Street eIIZh COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Test This Recipe Mary Fette, shortly after her marriage, asked her husband to copy the radio re- cipe one morning. The husband did his best. but got two stations at the same time. One was broadcasting G. M. C. A. setting-up exercises and the other the recipes. This is What he got: HHands on hips, place one cupful of Hour on shoulders, raise knees and depress toes, and wash thoroughly in one-half cupful of milk. 'tIn four counts raise both legs and mash two hardhboiled eggs in :1 sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale one teaspoon ful of baking powder and one cupful of Hour, breathe through the nose and ex- hale and sift. ttAttentionI Jump to a stride. stand and bend the white of an egg backward and forward overhead, and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the hoot and roll into a marble the size of 3 Walnut. Hop backward and forward in boil- ing water, but do not boil into a stah tionary run afterward. In ten minutes remove from the hre and dry With a towel. Breathe deeply, put on a bath robe and serve with a fish soupf' A FULL L 4601 M AIN AVE. INE OF HARDWE v I1 FRANK J . SCHMIDLIN , KW; Hardware and Cutlery way AR ST. BERNARD, 0. hll3h .71907'0251; k J FIFTH AND E LD CINCINNA 7- 0H1 LM Do you intend using ART GLASS or LEADED GLASS in that new home you are building? If 50, Call in a RIORDAN representative, who will gladly assist you to select the proper type to suit your home. G. C. Riordan 31 C0. 214416 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO FOUNDED 1891 Neither Mike: HPhwat are cranberries? Pat: Cranberries! Don2t you know what they are? Mike: 2Yis, but do you? Pat: Cranberries are like water- melons. neither fruit nor vegetables; but if ye cook them they make better apple- sauce than what prunes does. Correct Lucille Farwig 6n her first omce posi- tiony: 'lI've added those figures up ten times, sir. Employer: HSplendid. Lucille: UAnd here are the ten anv swers, sirf' ' Vera: '2What's the odor in the libraryV Ruth: HIVS the dead silence they keep there. Nurre Bros. Funeral Directors Motor Equipment Lady Attendant 1564 ELM STREET N EAR L I B E RT Y CINCINNATI, O. TELEPHONE CANAL 6930 RESIDENCE PHONE WEST 9150 RES. PHONE, WOODBURN 4070 Eci Joseph P. Stenger 6: Sons 2MEMORIALS OF CHARACTER, Eai 509 E. ROSS AVE, ST. BERNARD, 0., AVON 2220 y1152 IF ITS INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT 1HIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIJIllmllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIlllllllllIlllHlHllHllllIIIIIIHJHHUIHI1llllllllIIIIIElllIHIINIIJJHIHllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIliIIlll CALL MAIN 4268 JOS. T. DILLHOFF 1312 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. x l W 5:315. COMPLIMENTS OF F. A. S. o 3:311 116: PERSONAL, COURTEOUS SCIENTIFIC SERVICE ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND TO INSURE VISUAL EFFICIENCY H. B. MARTIN OFFICIAL LABORATORIES 705 Race Street Cincinnati, 0. Attention, Girls The advertisement offered for f1fty f' cents a recipe by Which to whiten the The 8651: W 151163 hands and soften them. Evelyn Zeitz , sent the money and received the follow- Of the publuhers ing directions: of Soak the hands three times a day in , dishwater While mother restsf, 20th CentuTy BOOkkeeplng and Accounting Where the Nickels Go are extended Scene Sunday morning in a drug to the store: 1 MC??? you give me change for a dime, GTaduatiOTl Class p case. Druggist: HCertainly, and I hope you 0f 1929 enjoy the sermon? - Clara says, 'si1ver can openers are SOMth' QC esteTn more and more in favor as wedding 0 . presents, as they save the hide much em! PubllShlng :C 0 barrassment and the groom from c0m . . . . plete Starvation. ClnClnnaCI, Ohio TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY 1200 FOUNTAIN SQUARE BUILDING 7 C I N CINNATI, OHIO GEN. SALES OFFICE LSL FACTORY: YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO J. L FINK, District Manager PHONE, MAIN 1221,1222 117 X. ewi L X! 2A IN THE YEARS TO COME S May we hope to 2 2 be Remembered? S THE CITY ICE $L FUEL CO. 2X 2sz x W COLORFUL FLOORS e Of Treadlite Tile in the chapel were installed w ? by us. Visit our newly remodeled show rooms and see the hundreds of new beautiful designs in LinO' leum, Cork Tile, and Rubber Tile that are suitable for the home, church, or school. Call Canal 2191 and a Kamp man will call upon you with a full line of samples. F. A. Kamp Flooring Company CE? CINCINNATYS LEADING FLOOR SPECIALISTS '33 w118a I Williamsh Pharmacy MAIN AND ROSS AVENUES PHONES: AVON 822511505 Queering the Game Jim: Did the honor system work well in your college? Joe: HYeseuntil some sneak went a'nd squealed on us. qwaomacwag A FRIEND MM 5 Playing the Brother HWhen you told Jack you'd be a sister to him, what did he say? uHe had the nerve to ask to borrow 673x my car so that he could take another girl for a ride. And a Leather Belt Speaking of apparel. that reminds me about the gent from India. He worked in a Turkish bath, and he made a point of dressing appropriately. Yeah, he always wore a nifty steam turbine. 3 $3339an 9 Marie: Name the flve senses. Elizabeth: HNickels. The N orth Cincinnati Loan 599 Building Company 2605 VINE STREET OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. MONDAYS and SATURDAYS t0 8 p. m. ellge 35mmwmmwmmgump.213mummwmuavmmmmmmwwtmmwAw.mum;uzazummmmmmmwmnwmwm$ THE 13...... 55 o the STECK; the delicate. ripplind PIKE YOMT Hume tone of the STROUD: and the int: MQHOdyn Duo-Arr Reproducing Pianos to For nearly fOTU years the name OTTO GRAU has stood for full value and fair dealing. OTTO GRAU PIANO CO. CONFIDENCE Is the foundation stone of Every equitable transaction. F. Joseph V012 VICEIPRESIDENT The Otto Grau Piano Company Enjoys the coniidence of thousands of Cincinnati homes, because in them, during the past quarter of a century, he has been instrumental in installing musical instruments of en- during worth. Good judgment sug gests a consultation with Mr. Volz before you make a selection. u EH13 DUO-ART. says Grain- ger, the great pianist, is the NU; most notable invention in the annals of mus'icfh and a thou- sand of Cincinnati's flnest homes eloquently echo his enthusiastic tribute. H At OTTO GRAU'S you may hear the Duo-Art in all its varied makeseethc glorious resonant brilliance of the STEIN- WAY; the warm, rich beauty of comparable. mellow sweetness of the famous WEBER. 11 For only With at OTTO GRAUS in Cincinnati is the complete line of Aeolian be found. WTDUOeART Grands are priced from $1,295. Grand Pianos from $495. Terms, of course, if you wish. 95201-230 GrauDianoca 224 West Fourth Sh. Between Elm and Plum gimmmxmmmmmm. ram.nwnmmm:mneimnm-mmmzmnmmmmmzn-vzsm-rmam mm...mmmam:rmn-Jtmmgg e 120e Hot Baked H mm Delicious Salads Loretta Food Shoppe Imported, and Domestic Delicacies AVON 915 3930 Reading Road, Where Reading and Paddock Roads Meet The Rocky Road He: HI suppose I'm only a pebble on the beach of your life? She: HThat is true, but you might stand a chance if you were a little boulder? Two Birds With One Stone T'Jack, said the plumber's wife as he was leaving home on a hurry call, Hbring me a jar of cold cream from the drug store when you come back for the tools you're forgetting. Contortionist On the Bench TTWhen the judge sits down, his jaws begin to work in an unmistakable motion. Throughout the two hours or more of court procedure the biceps meet With clock-like regularity Better MUCH Better TTQOOD WILL Stoves and Ranges Made By The F. A.Klaine C0. Front and Central Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio and Sold By The Good Will Stove 8L Gift Shop 1625 Vine Street, Cincinnati, 0. Telephone Canal 913 Formerly The John B. GaTmeT Co. The Miller Jewelry Company wishes to thank the Class 0f1929 of Our Lady of Angels High School for the privilege of making their graduation rings. You will find their quality in keeping with the fine sentiment they symbolize. 6TH AND VINE STS. GREENWOOD BLDG. MAIN 9Z4 CINCINNATI MAIN 925 ellle H. F. ZIETLOW COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA mycaejoaecaeycaeoaeogyaegwaeyfayayoaqjca Contracting, Sanitary, Heating and Ventilating Engineers 32$ WE INSTALLED THE. PLUMBING AND HEATING IN THE NEW OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL, ST. BERNARD, O. gBHSQ 3 $99 g 043 SCHOOL, COLLEGE Kg 2 32 55 AND FRATERNITY J 32 g 33, JEWELRY 3? 2g 6 Kg MEDALS, TROPHYS E, f 32 9 DANCE FAVORS 9 3D. gwmg gagg Mecklenborg Gerhardt MANUFACTURERS DIAMOND DEALERS Factory and Retail Salesmoms: 8H RACE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO 122 WEIL M OV I N G STORAGE AVON 1775 A Telephone Conversation Is this the laundry? This is Jones. I didIft get my cuffs back in that package you' just deliveredf' uWe have no record that you sent any cuffs. Are you sure you did? USUIE; I got the shirt here; the cuffs were torn off. Elizabeth: He cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. Evelyn: Counterfeiter? Elizabeth: HNo; pretzel manufacturer? Teacher: UCan anyone tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Corpulent Junior: HI don't know, or I would take some myselff, AVONDALE DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream and all DairyProducts $ Phone, Avon 2387 Clinton Springs Avenue o 49 G CO. E 7 THE DAVID HUMMEL BUILDI CUT STONE WORK 25 a 9.3 CINCINNATI, BRICK MASONRY OHIO Eyotz QQyzWM 123 J. H. GREIWE SL SONS, Inc. 56 242 6-32 READING ROAD Painters and Interior Decoratms FURNITURE REFINISHERS k$ AVON 293-294 3 CINCINNATI, OHIO 3:5? 5st Compliments of CINCINNATI FLY SCREEN CO. 35$ .Ei 124 f HIHIHIHIHHHHHHWl . .. ?Eihtlfnr'urn Qualugy r Iqu p pa ' HM g Ormthepreafgggmitw 4W1; 9 Him 1 Has Sustained cm Enviabfe Repuratirn for several Generations Permanent Decease I'd like a holiday this afternoon, ,sir. . My grandmother is dead, sir. ' But didrft I give you an afte-rnoon :0ff a month ago because your granwd- mother was dead? HYes, sir she is still dead, sir. Teacher 00 seven-Vearvoldy '80 you have brqllfgn off l a tooth,- have you? How did you do itV -' ' SevenYear-Old: Oh; shifting gears on .3 10111120137. : , BECAUSE OF ' f! 99 , 67M 67mm 02101th OHice'Hburs: 2 t5 4- P. M. except Wedney I ' day and 71m 85R M' excePt TthdaV' Always to be found where Van has . . made the Installation , . D73 LeOn J. Rennekey . Our Lady of the Angels High School has this Kitchen Equipment. It is the OFFICE AND;PR1VATE HOSPITAL, symbol of Better Prepared Foods - , 2542 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn PHONE, Avon 2689 7 gig? IOhHVanRangeQ . . . EQUiPMENT FORTHE PREPARATION AND SERVING OF FOOD Readenca 784 Em MltCheu Avenue AND COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS Phone Avon 8765 . . . Oakle . . Cincinnagf: Ohio F U.5. . 125- munnmumnumIImmmmnnnmm Funeral L7m1 Home of fine appoint ments where every detail of the Jamal a7 , rangements is assumed. CALLS ANSWERED ANYWHERE LIMOUSINE INVALID COACH THE IMWALLE MEMORIAL Complete Funeral Service MAIN AVENUE AT WASHINGTON ST. BERNARD, 01-110 PHONES AVON 74144415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE JOS. HUTHS SON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Main OHice and Mortuary 2547 VINE STREET Avon 2161- Avon 2162 Clifton Funeral Home 430 LUDLOW AVENUE Corner Whitfleld - Clifton University 28 EVERYTHING IN ATHLETIC GOODS The John A. Spinney Sporting Goods Co. 644 Main St. Phones Canal 7286, 7287 Cincinnati, 0. Needed Remedy HMary, hasn't the chemist sent that s1eeping draught yet? Mary: 1'No Ma'am. uThen ring him up and ask him if he expects me to keep awake all night wait- ing for it. Knew the Motors Sister: HCorrect this sentence: HThe fjords of Norway are very roughf, Pupil: uYou got Fords spelled wrong! SERVICE PLUS QUALITY Janitors Supply Co. OF CINCINNATI CLEANING MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT 000 121 E. COURT ST. Canal 3119 Cincinnati, Ohio $19QQQWngwFDwADGJ The W. F. Hausman C0. GDQy$$$HBW$AWQQQR$ Fred 0. Singer Expert Tree Surgeon Landscape Gardener 3:36;? Valley I 524 8212 Carthage Pike Hartwell, Ohio 127 COMPLETE Is the word to express our situation as to Merchandise and Service to supply you with Catholic Devotional Articles . . . Prayer Books Rosaries . . . Scapulars . . . Scapular Medals and Lockets . . . Pictures, large and small Statuary Please Remmnber, WE FRAME PICTURES, Molaiings to your selection READING BOOKS of Good Practical Catholic Literature All the welleknown authors are represented in our collection ALWAYS A CORDIAL WELCOME ASSURED Frederick Pustet Company, Inc. 436 Main St. The same old location. Cincinnati, 0. The Worlds Finest Grand Pianos Mason SI. Hamlin, Knabe, Chickering, Straube, Fischer, Francis Bacon, Marshall 8L Wendell and many others of national reputation from which to choose. Just think we have the largest assorte ment in Cincinnati from which to makeyour selection. J? Courteous Demonstration. Reasonable Prices. Convenient Terms B R A N C 1-1 : 1324 8th SLStateAve. 660. P. Gross MAIN STREET eIZBe Joseph Kroger Soap O. DISINFECTANTS Sanitary SpeciaEties, Janiters Supplies 123 E. Second Street, Cincinnati, 0. Phone, Main 6907 Frank Bulletdick Manufacturers of Mattresses and Pillows Headquarters for Simmons Beds Mattresses Repaired 1159 Harrison Avenue Phone, West 5290 Brighton Great American Art Some of your campaign prophecy failed to deliver the goodsf' Elizabeth: '7He is just a prince of a fellow. 7 Evelyn: Yes, Tve Oftgn wanted to - crown him myself ' Lady With a hunch: 7'Was your late mistress surprised at your leaving? Maid: Oh, no, mum. She knew aboufit before I did BEN J. FINKE R ELIABLE FO OTWEAR R 4720 Main Avenue ST. Bernard, 0. Henry Steinkolk PHARMA CIST Main and Washington St. Bernard, 0. J08. Moorman E6 Son MEATS OF SUPREME QUALITY We Deliver Phone, Avon 1776 2526 Vine St. Cincinnati, 0. Wm. M. Miller 85 Son PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS North Cincinnati's Largest Prescription a Drug Store 8. E. Cor. Vine and Auburn Ave. Avon 1058 Sarsfleldk Pharmacy St. Clair and Jefferson Ave. GOO Phone Avon 1074 Cincinnati, 0. GDVA'DQWKWQCQ Compliments of A Friend GDWHWDngD Anton Koehler BAKERY Best Rye Bread in the County Phone, University 2 69 2 Anthony Sauer CHOICE AND REFRIGERATOR MEATS 3239 Jefferson Ave, Cincinnati, 0, 71297 GD Q3 The FREDERICK $1 :MPLET? HAUSTETTER CO. 8mm FROM FACTORY TO YOU Furniture and Household Goods CANAL I634 I710 VINE STREET CODE: K069 Compliments OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER YOUNG $7. CARL SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS IlmmnHHIIIHIIHHmmlnmmmm flllllIIIIIHU!IIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlmIllllllIIllllIIIIlllllllIIIllilllllIIIIIIllliillIIIIIlIIllllllllllIIIllltlilllllllIIIIIHHHIIIIIlllIllllIllIlllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllulllrtlll:IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflII'IlHIIl 3 ca 130 J . V. Gutman Landscape Service Plans d Plants K GRADING and SODDING 8466 Wiswell Ave, Hartwell, 0. Valley 3273 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Q J Edna Mae Kirschman: Yes, Mother, thanks to my cooking course, I know all about marketing. The only thing that puzzles me is Whether you get gravy from the butcher or the grown Junior: Did you ever take chloroy form? Freshie: No, I didn't. W'ho teaches itTJ Paradox The movies speak, but they're still dumb. JOHN A. KOHL ARTIST POTt'raits: Lcmdscapes and Decorations In Oil, Water Color and Pastel 3551a Phone: Harrison 186111? 2849 Fischer Place Cincinnati, Ohio AUTOCRAT THE BEST ICE CREAM MADE ALL FRENCI-LBAUER Dealers Convince Yourself y-131y CS COMPLIMENTsi J-;GJ OF FRANK FELLHAUER REALTOR $932 HAMILTON AVE, COLLEGE HILL TELEPHONES, KIRBY 250312976 630:7 StiETS PhaTmaCieS COMPLIMENTS 01: UPARTICU'LAR DRUGGISTSJJ THE ACME SAND F23 8 GRAVEL CO. WW CLIFTON, UNIVERSITY 1662 , 1663 PRICE HILL, WARSAW 743- 744 WWWWWWWW wwwwww 132- Otis 8 Chambers QUALITY MEATS AND FRUITS 3251 Jefferson Ave. We Deliver Phone Avon 1213 Walter T. White PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST 119 Calhoun St, opp. Dennis Cincinnati, 0. Prevention When the plumber died his wife took no chances. She buried his tools With him, Mother: HYou are at the foot of the spelling class again, are you? Boy: HYes Iumf' Mother; '1How did it happen3'l Boy: 11Got too many 7X5 in scissorsn Edna Mae: HDo you think the English teacher is old? A1ma: HI know she is. She told me once that she taught Chaucer. F. L. GILL St. Bernard Express COMPANY Cincinnati, Elmwood, Avondale and Bond Hill For Prompt Service, Call Avon 1079 Light and Heavy Hauling Dump Service Trunks to and from 311 Depots 205 W. Ross Avenue, St. Bernard, Ohio THE Jacob Schlachtefs Sons Co. FINE MEATS and POULTRY 2831a2841 Cole-rain Avenue Cincinnati Ohio Sprague Bros. Radw MAJESTIC. CROSLEY, KOLSTER RadiohPurlsiSez-w'cing Avon 8647 Our Motto: HServiceH N. E. Cor. Vine and McMillan Sts. Cincinnati, 0. We sold the AWMCO REBUILT Type- writers that are in use in Our Lady of Angels High School We are Authorized Dea1ers for All New Portable TypeWriters AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO.. Inc. 148 E. FOURTH STREET Between Walnut and Main Established 49 Years 33 Branch Stores Edward. F Kaelin JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Diamonds 1 Watches , Jewelry 1823 Vine Street Facing McMicken Avenue Phone Canal 4956 HEITLAGE CONFECTIONERY Gibson Greeting Cards AVON 3005 4-602 MAIN AVE. St. Bernard Sanitary Bakery H. Kappler, Prop. Eat Our Delicious Cakes and Pastries Our Bread is Unequaled We Specialize in Quantity Orders for A11 Occasions 4 8 3 2 MAIN AVENUE Phone Avon 1595 St. Bernard AVONV 8346 Greenlee Market HQUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES h133h THE - J. Weber Dairy Co. Milk . Cream , Dairy Products Try Our Butter 136 Glenwood Avenue, Avondale Avon 7600 R. J . SATZGER FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES S. W. Cor. Ohio and Calhoun Phone, Avon 4775 WIEBELL J EWELER PHONE CANAL 1345714 1730 VINE STREET CINCINNATI OHIO g A Friend Q Lady Attendant for Ladies C. L. Jurgens BRACES, TRUSSES, CRUTCHES, ELASTIC GOODS, ARCH SUPPORTS Etc. 1524 VINE STREET Phone Canal 1088 Cincinnati, 0. Compliments of William Kraus St, Bernard, Ohio Ernst Manthey FLORIST 5007 GREENLEE AVENUE Phone Avon 3621 St. Bernard, 0. John R. Quane g A Friend 69 .6 Established 1880 Phone Avon 6424 Herman Schlachter FLORIST 600 East Ross Avenue, St. Bernard Opp. St. Mary's Cemetery Gate Plants, Cut Flowers and All Kinds of Floral Designs 7 Wedding Bouquets Daisy Notion Shop Daisy Robertson, Prop. Full Line Of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, CANDIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 18 E. University Valley 551 Residence. Avon 8241 Burtschyis Flowers 107 Main Avenue Chas. J. Burtschy Elmwood Place, 0. 01340 ALOYS H. NURRE COKE, COAL,BUILDINQ MATERIAL ROCBOND STUCCO, CROMEROC 4949-4953 Paddock Road, Bond Hill Telephone, Norwood, 3225 LEE HEIMERT FISK TIRES Tire and Battery serVice Westinghouse Batteries Authorized Dealer for TELEPHONE, UNIVERSITY 565 Zenith and Temple Radios WASHINGTON AT MAIN Few Words You carft say much in small space, but you needn't say but little to the wise to make them realize the wisdom and value in 3 Savings Account , especially in 3 Savings Account at the PROVIDENT where you get 470 interest and no end of courteous, conv scientious service. THE ROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK G TRUST CO. HOME OFFICE: Seventh and Vine Streets ELEVEN CONVENIENT BRANCHES 4-1354 WendelkemSimminger $1. Comp any I HOUSEHOLD GOODS I We Solicit Your Charge Account I Phone Canal Cincinnati, 7105 1719 VINE ST. - AT FINDLAY MARKET Ohio CHAS. T. MAC CONNELL REALTOR 352 LUDLOW AVENUE PHONE, UNIVERSITY 851 Students and Sisters of 0m Lady of the Angels High School Enjoy the Healthful Warmth hofa K PeckaI-Iannaford St. Peck Heating System The Peck'HannafOrd SL Peck CO. Warm Air - , Steam - . Hot Water Heating , CINCINNATI, OHIO COURT AND SYCAMORE CANAL 5095 hiss; HV GIESELING GROCERY and CONFECTIONERY Phone Avon 2995 Jr. 0. U. A. M. Building KOFFS READY TO WEAR 2616 VINE STREET Cmryvi1le Clem and Leo Braunstein ELMWOOD Teacher: HCan you give me an example of wasted energy? Clara: Yes: telling a hair-raising story to a baldlheaded man. What's your brothefs name? 1'We call him 'Flannels'. HHOW peculiar. Why? Because he shrinks from washingsf 1 Teacher: HAlma. use klespair' in 21 sen- tence. Alma: 1'11 a tire blows out, put 0n dc spare. C311 us 101' ROAD SERVICE BILL and ROG Service Station 4-539 MAIN AVENUE St. Bernard PHONE AVON 9276 Imsande Pharmacy Prescription Speclalist COR. SULLIVAN anc1 DELMAR St. Bernard. Ohio Phones: Avon 4510 - 2857 137 C. BUSAM GROCERY and CONFECTIONERY Tower and Washington Avon 6798 PAUL J . CRONE ATTORNEY AT LAW 8 1210 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. 1' 11 EDCESS PEAS v... PLEASE. SAVE THE LABELS Press of Schulte 6f Cappel. Cincinnati, Ohio