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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

A ngh School :35 Senior Class 1934 g; gig Om Lady of the Angels In Gratiarum Actionem t0 REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O. F. M. Our Chaplain wlao, by bis daily instruction, his sin- cere advice, and his inspiring example, has enabled us to go forib into the wbrld with a better understanding of our religion and of ourselves, we the Graduating Class of nineteen hundred tlairty-four dedicate tlois annual. REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O.F.M. Chaplain A $3 3 +3zm +'WfW AM AW T H 5W4$KL MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.M. archbishop of Cincinnati deg 4 Fig..- RT. REV. JOSEPH H. ALBERS, J.C.D. auxiliary 355501; of Cincinnati $.33 5 Ban AOOEUm EUHI mAMUZ4 NEH. m0 WQANQ MDO ma.ggf 6 i350- -h. I :5 xl V V WAMAWTH Wee:- A Tribute to Alma Mata : Q S WE, THE CLASS OF 34, are about to leave the sheltering care of 7 our loved Alma Mater, we pause to think of a htting tribute to pay to Our Lady of the Angels. Turning to the Bible, we find in the Book of Esther, uThe man whom the king would honor should be clothed in the royal robes, and placed on the kings horse, and the first of the , Why not adopt this suggestion and Kingts princes should walk before himf give threefold honor to our Alma Mater? The first requirement we cannot fuliill; it has already been carried out. Reverend Mother Clarissa as Mother General of the Oldenburg Sisters worked to build the beautiful structure that forms the material building of Our Lady of the Angels High School. The Sisters of St. Francis, as faculty, themselves garbed in the livery of the King, have labored on the minds and hearts of the pupils to make them verily Children of the King. Our Lady of the Angels has been clothed in royal robes by others, so this cannot be ours to do. Others, too, have been before us in accomplishing the second stipulation. Our school has been carried along the road to renown 0n the steed of progress in the many successful activities. The achievements of scholastic work, the orchestra and band, the attractions of the Girlst Hobby Fair that won for our school the prize Cup, the dramatic club, the athletic teams, and Our Lady of the Angels alumnae, holy and successful in their walks of 1ife-all these have aided in riding Alma Mater upon the royal steed of renown. Thus two of the Biblical regulations are already accomplished. But the third is surely our own to do. We, the Class of ,34, as royal princesses can place ourselves in the rank of those who go forth to proclaim the honors of the school which the King wishes to honor. By our actions, by following the ideals placed before us at Our Lady of the Angels High School, we can make our lives the heralds of the glory to Our Alma Mater. In the words of our loved school song we can Sing, sing, singeour Alma Matefs glory: Cheer, cloeer, cbeer-yes, cbeer ber loud and long: Sound bar praise, proclaim bar noble story, Chant bar name in chorus full and strong? eCECILE PUKE, '34. whiff 7 Be..- Amaranth 5E? Amaranth, flower in our Annual renowned. Com sweeter significance anywhere he found? Unfaclz'ng . . . undying . . . ,tz's thus the flower stands, And lovingly, gratefully, remembrance commands. In memory well keep through lifek lasting day The treasured remembrance that love would repay, The honors we gained, the pleasures we shared, In the Amaranth spirit of all that we dared. The four years of high school, the lessons, the girlse th's these that the bloom of the Amaranth 1m fuels. Our teachers, our chaplain, our pastors so kind, Close to our parents in Amaranth we hind. --RUTH STEINMETZ, 34. wit 8 gm- Annual Staff Seated: Henrietta Woebkenberg, Mary Kathryn Romer, Ida Mae Kramer, Ruth Steinmetz, Ruth Reichard, Eleanor Hinnenkamp, Ruth Gude, Anna Louise Sweeney, Mildred McCarthy. Standing: Cecilia Von Wahlde, Rosemary Moeller, Charlotte Ausdenmore, Ida Maya Halloran, Anna Mae Unger, Helen Fellhauer, Emma Kopp, Eleanor Tobin, Ruth Felix, Henrietta Bernard, Ruth Huller, Alice Tonnies. efi 9 f HI ' Iva 4? V 'U f K m 551K v0ma$;s$v::w: JESSIE ARMSTRONG BELLARMINE CHAPEL Mmbitio-n goes band in band with successf Glee Chorus LII French Club IV MARTHA ASBROCK 55. PETER AND PAUL Great tlaivzgs come in small packages? Class Volley Ball Team I-II-III-IV' Class Basket Ball Team I-II-III-IV Student Council II-III-IV Ever Glad Nature Club III Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-IV Class President II-III Angele Dramatic Club Annual Staff Glee Chorus IV CHARLOTTE AUSDENMORE ST. ANDREW With low prOJGIe and violin, Future success slae is bound to win. Band III-IV Orchestra 1- II- III- IV Vif Musicians Club, Vice President, I- II- III- IV Cecilian Club, Vice President, IV Dramatic Club Annual Staff HENRIETTA BERNARD ST. GEORGE N0 obstarlc am deter low? Student Council I Class President I Class Treasurer II Civic and Vocational League II-III Cervantes Club I-II-III Religious Council IV Glee Chorus IV Angela Dgamatic Club Annual StaE VIRGINIA BERRY ANNUNCIATION Friendliness will always win out? Latin Club III Class Volley Ball I-IItIII-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Angele Dramatic Club Junior Life Saver Librarian +wa AM A AN T H Ma! x4- TH BOERGER ST. CLEMENT Her ambitious look mingled with her loving smile will gain for her a thou- sand friends? Class Treasurer II Ever Glad Nature Club III Glee Chorus I-III Der Lorelei Verein IV Commercial Club II-IV Vice President of Commercial Club IV CATHERINE BOLLMER ST. CLEMENT Her tbouglots are not given to tlae - winds? Glee Chorus I Angele Dramatic Club Der Lorelei Verein I-II-IIl-IV Ever Giad Nature Club VIRGINIA BOTTENHORN ST. JAMES Her low sweet voice cncbantctb all? President of Student Council IV Vocal Ensemble I-II-III-IV Glee Chorus I-II-III-IV French Club III Latin Club III Class Vice President III Vif Musicians Club I-II-III-IV Class Volley Ball Team I-II-IV Class Basket Ball Team I Swimming I-II Angela Dramatic Club fARY AGNES BROCKMANN ANNUNCIATION Full of vim, and lots of fun, 81953 a friend to everyone? Class Basket Ball IuII-IILIV Class Volley Ball II-III-IV Schonl Volley Ball IV Swimming II Glee Chorus I JEANNE BROTHERTON 55. PETER AND PAUL Sinccrity in every deed? Volley Ball IvII Spanish Club I-II-III I Glee Club IV Angela Dramatic Club W53 1 2 gem ELIZABETH BURROUGHS ST. FRANCIS SERAPH $196 is courteous to all, but intimate with few? Orchestra I-II-III-IV Band III-IV Vif Musicians Club IV Cecilian Cl ub IV ' Ever Glad Nature Cluh IV Auditor of the Commercial Club IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III LOUISE CASSETTA HOLY NAME PARISH Industriously, sbe plies 1991' art? Spanish Club II ROSE COLABUONO ST. GEORGE Her laugh means laughter for ally Cervantes Club I-II-III Angela Dramatic Club Glen Club I-IV Ever Glad Nature Club 1V EDITH CASTELLI S'I'. ANDREW Our singing Senorita? Glee Chorus I-II-IIIOIV Vif Musicians Club II-III-IV Vocal Ensemble II-III-IV Angela Dramatic Club Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-IV CATHRINE CURTIS ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Her fingers played what bar Incartmno. Religious Council I Glee Chorus In-II Parish Moderator IV Orchestra I-II Angela Dramatic Club Vif Musicians Club I-II Class Volley Ball Team IuII Ever Glad Nature Club III J! mag 13 gem- DOLORES DALEY ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Cafe is too short to be forever serious? Class President II-III Commercial Club lI-IV Glee Chorus I Student Council Il-IH Class Volley Ball I-II-IILIV Class Basket. Ball I-II-III Ever Glad Nature Club In Angela: Dramatic Club Commercial Club Treasurer IV MARY DESCH ST. GEORGE Cfmcefully d0 Iver feet glide? Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Band III-IV Vii Musicians Club III-IV Angels Dramatic Club Cervantes Club I-II-III DOROTHY ENGEL 55. PETER AND PAUL aCaugla and the world laughs with you? Amatrices Linguae Latinas: III Class Volley Ball I-II Glee Chorus IV Angele Dramatic Club gawt RUTH FELIX SACRED HEART x W 5139 may be light, but slack bright And what she dam, 3190 does all rig t? Student Council I Religious Council IV Lorelei Club IV Glee Chorus III-IV 1 Class Basket Ball II-III-IV Class Volley Ball III-IV Angele Dramatic Club Annual StaE HELEN MARIE FELLHAUER ST. CLARE vilrts and poetry are her destination, Gym is lacr only recreationP Glee Chorus II-III Art Club I-II Class Vice President II Class Volley Ball I-Il-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III Swimming Club II Lorelei Club IV Angela Dramatic Club Annual Staff w? 14 Be- PHYLLIS FITZPATRICK ST. CLEMENT I f5 cm art to blush? Angele Dramatic Club Orchestra II-III-IV Band I-II-III-IV Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Class Easket Ball I-II-III-IV Vif Musicians Club I-II-III-IV Ever Glad Nature Club IV VIRGINIA FLECK ST. CLARE Tioc greatest blower m the O. L. A. band? Glee Chorus I-II-III-IV Band III-IV Orchestra IV Vif Musicians Club Angela Dramatic Club MARY GIBLIN ST. ALOYSIUS Here today; gone tomorrow? Glee Chorus I Commercial Club , Ever Glad Nature Club ANNETTE GROB ST. JAMES They speak best who weigh tlaeir wordy beforebamifJ Angela: Dramatic Club Cervantes Club IV Commercial Club IInIV Ever Glad Nature Club III RUTH GUDE ANNUNCIATION Willing to do your least command. Latin Club III French Club III-IV Religious Council III-IV Annual Staff Angela Dramatic Club Librarian meg 15 $5,, i . IDA MAYE HALLORAN ST. CHARLES BORROMEO When Irish eyes are smilingy Annual Staff Latin Club III-IV Angela Dramatic Cl uh Ever Glad Nature Club IV Vif Musicians Club IV Glee Chorus IV Vocal Ensemble IV MARY HEITLAGE ST. CLEMENT SIM doesn't waste a word, Mary is a wise liltle bird? Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Ever Glad Nature Club II Glee Chorus I Vif Musicians Club I-II-HI-IV Orchestra I-II-III-IV Cecilian Club IV Class Volley Ball II Angela Dramatic Club CATHERINE HEIDELMAN ST. GEORGE Not fine trappings but 1511:: deeds. Class Volley Ball IvII-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Civic Vocational Rep. II-III Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-IV Angela Dramatic Club PEARL HERRMANN ST. CLEMENT Small as 3196 is, she 1345 a big lwcarf. Band II-III Orchestra IvILIII Vif Musicians Club I-II-III Class Volley Ball I-II Class Basket Ball I-II Angele Dramatic Club Ever Glad Nature Club III Commercial Club II-IV Secretary of Commercial Club IV Cervantes Club IV MARGERY HEYOB HOLY NAME Her qzmlifics 0f lmdv'rsbip are rare? Class Treasurer III Class Volley Ball III-IV Amatriccs Linguac Latinae III Angela Dramatic Club Vocal Ensemble IV- Class President IV Student Council IV Glee Chorus IV Vif Musicians Club IV ELEANOR HINNENKAMP ST. CLEMENT The day is not well spent without per- forming an act of kindness? Annual StaE Angela Dramatic Club Glee Chorus IV Ever Glad Nature Club In Religious Council IV Class Volley, Ball II-III Librarian IV Der Lorelei Vercin I-II MARGARET HOHMANN ST. CLARE Our little Marg would leave all knowledge for 1961' field? I , . Glee Chorus I-II m . M Angela Dramatic Club 'l Student Council IV Civic and Vocational League II-III Wimming I-II Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV t Tennis Team II K Q Vice President of Latin Club III ' A k L . t ' Q QWGKIC b W 49 9! BA BARA R. M. HOLABACH m ST. ANDREW 6 W11 greatest goods are enriched by , being shared? u 1 ' I ' Angele Dramatic Club J Glee Chorus Il-III-IV Q, German Club President 1V Religious Council 1V Class Volley Ball IIHIII German Club Treasurer III CATHERINE HOLLMANN ST. JAMES Her stately height is topped with gold? Class Basket Ball I-II Class Volley Ball II-III-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-IV RUTH HOLTGREWE ST. CLARE le9 girl witlo tbe curly locks and smiling face? Band IV Ever Glad Nature Club III Vif Musicians Club IV Class Basket Ball I Class Volley Ball I-II Kick Ball I ERMA HOWELL HOLY NAME SIM speaks laer thoughts in musicf Band III-IV Vif Musicians Club IIIFIV Ever Glad Nature Club IV RUTH HULLER ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Her few words carry a world of meam'ng? Art I-II-IV Class Treasurer III-IV Ever Glad Nature Club In Angele Dramatic Club Annual Statf Vif Musicians Club IV Swimming 1-1! Class Volley Ball III-IV Class Basket Ball 111 Junior Life Saving Jeanne D,Arc Circle DOLORES HUMBERT ST. CLEMENT Our friend 50 tall and sweet who has the love and esteem of all? Class Vice President I-II-III . WW Class Volley Ball I-II-III 022A Class Basket Ball I-II-III Civic and Vocational League I f Ever Glad Nature Club III Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-Iv :udent Council IV Angela Dramatic Club e1 b I 3 ' 37 LAVERNE HUNGLER ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Humor is a treat to the soul? Glee Chorus III-IV Latin Club HI Angela Dramatic Club Religious Council IV Vii Musicians Club IV Vocal Ensemble IV French Club III Class Volley Ball IV LORAINE HUNGLER ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Slag speaketlsr greatly on all subjects? Latin Club IV Secretary of Religious Council IV Glee Chorus IV Parish Moderator IV Vif Musicians Club IV C q Angela Drainatic Club q Vocal Ensemble IV EVELYN JAEGER ST. CLARE We wonder if 'jiggf ever will Be quite able to sit stillf, Glee Chorus I-II-III Lorelei Club IV Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV C1155 Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Angela Dramatic Club MARGARET KEARNS ST. ALOYSIUS Those achieve greatness who strive for it? Glee Chorus I Ever Glad Nature Club III Class Basket Ball I Class Volley Ball II ANNE KEMME ST. CLEMENT eAlways claeerful, bright, and gay. Glee Chorus I Cervantes Club I-II-III JYI'I ' Vice President III I Angela Dramatic Club Class Basket Ball 1 Secretary of Class IV . tally J Ever Glad Nature Club J. THELMA KERN ST. GEORGE Her ambition will win for her many things? Class Volley Ball I-II-IIl-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Glee Chorus I Der Lorelei Verein I-II Angela Dramatic Club Class Treasurer I CLARE KEUPER ST. CLEMENT eAll troubles fade away when she bums laer gleeful little tunes? Orchestra 1' Glee Chorus II-III-IV Vif Musicians Club I-II-III-IV Vocal Ensemble III-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-IV Ever Glad Nature Club III Class Basket Ball I-II-III Angela Dramatic Club M75 M meg 19 fg .mVVWZ AM Aw T H SWxJKWi RUTH KLEINER ST. FRANCIS 521mm Sine directed with a jirm, firm band? Class Volley Ball I-II Orchestra I-II-III-IV Band 1-11-111-1v President of Vii Musicians I-II-III-IV gig Directress and Drum Major IV Student Council II Latin Club 111 $ Ce an Club, President, IV Z - fumed REGINA KOEHNE ss. PETER AND PAUL H er cheeks tinged with N aturek blush? Angela Dramatic Club Latin Club III Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Athletic Association IV Swimming IV Ever Glad Nature Club III EMMA KOPP ST. ALOYSIUS Slae cared not what the world thought, but performed laer duty as bar can- science dictatedy Der Lorelei Verein I-II-III-IV Student Council II-III Parish Moderator IV Glee Chorus I-II-III-IV Angela Dramatic Club Annual Staff IDA MAE KRAMER ST. CLEMENT 211 friend to all, an enemy to none? Annual Staff I Glee Chorus Latin Club III GENEVIEVE KRUTHAUP ST. CLARE Gladly I live my life on earth, if only a x few shall know my worth? Swimming I-II French Club I Class Volley Ball I-II-IV Clams Basket Ball I-II Amatxices Linguae Latinae III Secretary Religious Council III Angela Dramatic Club Student Council IV chm Glee Chorus I-II-III MARY ELLEN LEDWIN Her pleasing cloarm known to all. Upward reach for higher things? KATHERINE LEHRTER 55. PETER AND PAUL T136 nightingale of Sen'or 1. Student Council I r Class President I ' V CUE? Four long years 15mm come and passed, 'GW likes uniforms at last? MILDRED McCARTHY 0,4 willing worker who performs the most way. f1 ST. GEORGE French Club IV DOROTHY LEHN ST. GEORGE Band IV Glee Chorus I-II-IV Vif Musicians Club IV Lorelei Club I-II Angele Dramatic Club Class Volley Ball I-II-lII-IV Swimming I-II Class Treasurer II Glee Chorus I-II-III-IV Lorelei Club I-II-III Ever Glad Nature Club IV Vif Musicians C1 ub I-II-III-IV Vocal Ensemble II-III-IV Angelo Dramatic Club Class Basket Ball I-II-III Class Volley Ball II-III Band IV Orchestra IV 611 6; ED 1TH LUKEN ST. CLARE Glee Chorus I-II-UI Swimming I-II Angelo Dramatic Club Religious Council III-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III ST. JAMES :lijiicult task in flare most cjjicient Mission Representative III Jx- x . L ; m g Ever Glad Nature Club III . 1 - x ; 31 Annual Stag Commercial Club II-IV I r X . A l D ti Club v; .. J csfiazwzbiv . ,7 $164er chdaxnggf Mg 37 Ma 21 gau- .;, , , ;, AMA AN 1-1.!le av. u EDITH MERKT A ST. CLEMENT T136 girl witla tloe school gi complexion? Der Lorelei Verein Lu W Religious Council I Angele Dramatic Club Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III I U PHYLLIS MERSCH 0X ST. CLEMENT Her chief concern is floc happiness 0 others? ' Glee Chorus I-IV Commercial Club II-IV Ever Glad Nature Club III Student Council IV Class Volley Ball IV Angelc Dramatic CIub Commercial Club, Auditor, I ROSEMARY MOELLEKRK ST. FRANCIS SERAPH K Sweetness and kindness go band in , PM band. J ' 14 0 Orchestra I-II-III-IV ' , x Band II-III-IV Religious Council III-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Vif Musicians Club I-II-III-IV Annual Staff Angele Dramatic Club MARIAN OTTO ST. GEORGE T196 smile 077. bar face lightens the days labor? Class President II Student Council 11 Commercial Club II-IV President of Commercial Club IV Class Secretary III Ever Glad Nature Club In Class Volley Ball III-IV Angelo: Dramatic Club Cervantes Club IV CECILE PUKE ST. CLARE 819? is sweet, slot? is kind, A better friend is hard to Jind? Religious Council I-II Student Council III Class President III Amatrices Linguae Latinae III-IV Class Vice President IV Angela Dramatic Club ?:N 2 2 flaw LAURETTA REDDINGTON ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Sbe carries herself with the grace of a Grecian maiden? Class Volley Ball I-II-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Angela Dramatic Club Class Basket Ball I MARGARET MARY REGAN ST. ALOYSIUS Wargdret Mary thinks the gods them- selves provide good things? Glee Chorus I Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Ever Glad Nature Club II Volley Ball 11 RUTH REICHARD ST. GEORGE Sbe would take her abode in the field of literature? Class Volley Ball I-II-IIIJV Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Vif Musicians Club I-II-III Secretary of Vif Musicians IV Band II-III-IV Orchestra II III IV Glee Chorus I Angela Dramatic Cl ub Editor-in-Chief of Annual Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Student Council Representative II-III GERALDINE RENDLER ST. GEORGE Gerry is our far-famcd cheer leaderfi Swimming 1 Amntrices Linguae Latinae III Reiigious Council HI-IV Class Volley Ball II-III-IV Glee Chorus I-II-IV Cheer Leader UI-IV Class Basket Ball IV Angela Dramatic Club MARY KATHRYN ROMER HOLY NAME To do your duty is to do it well? Annual Staff Angele Dramatic Club Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III MARY ROSSA sr. CLEMENT Quiet and mild sine wands her way? Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Glee Chorus IV Orchestra I-Il-III Class Basket Ball I-II-III Class Volley Ball I-II-III Ever Glad Nature Club III Angele Dramatic Club ANNABELLE ROTH ST. CHARLES BORROMEO Not 11 Pemeroso but UAllegro for me? Basket Ball I-II-III-IV Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Volley Ball Captain President of Biology Club Spanish Club I-II-III Swimming III-IV Angile Dramatic Club LOUISE M. SANTEL 53. PETER AND PAUL afouise must have a pure white soul, Slows always on the honor roll? Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Class Volley Ball II-III Angela Dramatic Club Glee Chorus I ALICE SAUTER ST. BONIFACE oA gracious mmmm'z's tlae bloom of life? Latin Club III Librarian II-III-IV Angele Dramatic Club Class Volley Ball I JANE SCHLOSSER ST. CLEMENT lane, fame, she is not yam, But slaekl like a diferenf name? rgq Class President I 1 Class Vice President II I qw Commercial Club II-IV Religious Council II! x Student Council I Ever Glad Nature Club III Angela Dramatic Club mg 24 w- BETSY SCHMIDT 5T. CLEMENT Her sweetly sounding voice echoes through the school., Class Basket Ball I-II-III Class Volley Ball LII-III-IV Glee Chorus II-III-IV Vif Musicians Club II-III-IV Latin Club III I 4 Annual StaE Angela Dramatic Club ' '13,! Vocal Ensemble II-III-IV 6'1 I ' l3 53? MARGARET SCHOENHOFT sr. CLEMENT U1 perfect scholar through and through? Cervantes Club I-II-III Angela Dramatic Club Ever Glad Nature Club IV DOLORES SIEVE ST. CLEMENT Her loving nature lows gained for her many loyal friends? Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Basket Ball I-lI-III-Iv Religious Council III Athletic Representative IV Ever Glad Nature Club IV RUTH STEINMETZ ST. GEORGE Her stature small; her character tall? Class Secretary I Ever Glad Nature Club II Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Class Volley Ball IV Angela Dramatic Club Annual Staff Class Basket Ball IV EDITH STROBL ANNUNCIATION Whether with a 17019 or with long hair, she is our own Edie? Glee Chorus III-IV Secretary German Club IV Etif Class Treasurer I-III $ f4 Angola: Dramatic Club W4 q, B; WI 9 w 25 gem- WW AMAWTH WW 0 S -mz-A i 26 Ew- ANNA LOUISE SWEENEY HOLY NAME Two nationalities combined to make her grmszJ Glee Chorus I-II-HI-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinas: III Religious Council IV Annual Staff Angele Dramatic Club CELIA THALE ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Slae says 'Hcilo? f0 tlac man in the moon for usW Class President II Student Council II Der Lorelei Verein I-II-III-IV Ever Glad Nature Club III Class Volley Ball II-III-IV Class Basket Ball II-III Angele Dramatic Club Glee Chorus IV W ROSEMARY THOMAN ST. GEORGE just a little ray of sunshine., Ever Glad Nature Club III Glee Chorus I-II-III-IV Angele Dramatic Club Class Volley Ball I-II-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III Vif Musicians Club I-Il-III-IV Orchestra I Lorelei Club I ELEANORE TOBIN SACRED HEART Her wisdom is mellowed wiilo wit? Taints Class Volley Ball I-III Class Basket Ball I-III Annual 5:35 Lorelei Club II AngeIe Dramatic Club Student Council IV ALICE TONNIES ST. THOMAS AQUINAS and brushes are her playtbingsf Civic and Vacational League I Swimming I-II Art I-II-III-IV Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Jeanne DWArc Cercle IV Ever Glad Nature Club In Angela Dramatic Club Religious Council IV Annual Stag ANNA MAE UNGER OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART Her three dimples increase laer cloarmf Treasurer I-II C. S. M. C. Representative II Librarian II-IIl-lv Class Volley Ball I-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II Amatrices Linguae Latinas III Parish Moderator IV Annual StaE Angele Dramatic Club MELBA VOLLNER ST. CLEMENT 373161 is by far the best of all In tennis, swimming, and basket ball. School Basket Ball II-III-IV School Volley Ball II-IILIV f r L Class Basket Ball I-II-III-IV 5 k - Swimming II-III Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Tennis III , i I Ever Glad Nature Club Hfm 1 0? '5 CECILIA VON WAHLDE 51:. CLEMENT With bar faith she wins her way? Religious Council II-IV Orchestra I-Il-III-IV Vif Musicians Club IaII-III-IV Ever Glad Nature Club IV Commercial Club II Cecilian Club IV Annual Staff DOROTHY WINGBERMEHL ST. GEORGE Dignity gives great charm? Student Council IV Vice President of Spanish Club IV Commercial Club II-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-UI-IV Class Volley Ball I-II-III-IV Glee Chorus IV Angela Dramatic Club Ever Gldd Nature Club III Mimeoscope Operator of School Paper IV .0943 27 Equu- AMA Magi 23 L .... NTH WW HENRIETTA WOEBKENBERG 55. PETER AND PAUL Our most 317icz'cnt humorist? Annual 5:15 Parish Moderator IV Band II-III Orchestra III Vif Musicians Club II-III Glee Chorus I Angela Dramatic Club Ever Glad Nature Club III Class Volley Ban I-II-III-IV Class Basket Ball I-II-III Der Lorelei Verein I-II-III VELMA WOLFRUM ST. CLEMENT It is not always the tall who gain the most renown? Class Volley Ball I-II-III Class Basket Ball I-II Amatrices Linguae Latinae III Angela Dramatic Club Ever Glad Nature Club III RUTH WOLL ST. CLEMENT Historic men are her delight.p Orchestra I Cervantes Club I-II-III Ever Glad Nature Club In Vice President of Class II Mission Representative III Angele Dramatic Club BLANCHE YOUNG ST. CLEMENT Keen sense and common sense, No room for nonsense. Religious Council II Student Council III-IV Glee Chorus IV Cervantes Club I-II Angele Dramatic Club Class Basket Ball I-lI-III Class Volley Ball I-II-III Librarian III-IV $?,ka AM AW T H 4xw+ 01151521 mill Q Who gives himself with his gift feeds tbree- H imsel f, bis bzmgering neighbor, and Me? T hanksgiving truth talent H onor h0nestyq-hospitality-happiness E Xcellencew-eagerness eIegance S incerity success B enevolence benignity E arnestness-exactness E nergybencouragement N obility-neatness H opefulness-Hhelpfulness l nitiativebindustry E nthusiasmHeducation O ptimismmoffices S ympathy studi0usness R eliability reverence T aCt-thoughtfulness T rust O rder O bedienc6 0riginalityaobservation L oyalty-love libera1ity 1earning A ppreciation accomplishments achieVements Happy, blessed are we, Who can take as our dower What we leave as heritage to O. L. A. EDITH CASTELLI, 34. m.gg 29 ?E?- -;;;;;WAMAW TH SW64:- TO BE OR NOT TO B -R .-q -J W ?0 Ar 15 '3 6 Pkotagnfhc V83 Libririin Qaiechtbew bactttlf -mg 30 gm JWPWLAMAFKAJNTH W642 THAT IS THE QUESTION . . ?? 1. Jessie Armstrong 30. 2. Martha Asbrock 31. 3. Charlotte Ausdenmore 32. 4. Henrietta Bernard 3 3 . S. Virginia Berry 34. 6. Ruth Boerger 3 S. 7. Catherine Bollmer 36. 8. Virginia. Bottenhorn 3 7. 9. 1? gnes Brockmann 3 8. 10. Jeanne Brotherton 3 9. 1 1. Elizabeth Burroughs 40. 12. Rose Calabuono 41. 13. Louise Cassetta 42. 14. Edith Castelli 43. 15 . Catherine Curtis 44. I6. Dolores Daley 4 S. 17. Mary Desch 46. 1 8. Dorothy Engel 47. 19. Ruth Felix 48. 20. Helen Fellhauer 49. 21. Phyllis FitzPatrick 5 0. 22. Virginia Fleck 51. 23. Mary Giblin 52. 24. Annette Grob S3. 25. Ruth Gude S4. 2 6. Ida Maye Halloran S S . 27. Mary Heitlage S 6. 2 8. Catherine Heidelman 5 7. 2 9. Pearl Herrmann 58 . 5 9. Margery Heyob Eleanor Hinnenkamp Margaret Hohmann Barbara Holabach Catherine Hollmann Ruth Holtgrewe Erma Howell Ruth Huller Dolores Humbert Laverne Hungler Loraine Hungler Evelyn Jaeger Margaret Kearns Anne Kemme Thelma Kern Clare Keuper Ruth Kleiner Regina Koehne Emma Kopp Ida Mae Kramer Genevieve Kruthaup Mary Ellen Ledwin Dorothy Lehn Catherine Lehrter Edith Luken Mildred McCarthy Edith Merkt Phyllis Mersch R0semary Moeller Marian Otto ma 31 $2.2 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. Cecile Puke Lauretta Redding-ton Margaret Mary Regan Ruth Reichard Geraldine Rendler Mary Kathryn Romer . Mary Rossa Annabelle Roth Louise Santel Alice Sauter Jane Schlosser Betsy Schmidt Margaret Schoenhoft Dolores Sieve Ruth Steinmetz . Edith Strobl Anna Louise Sweeney Celia Thale Rosemary Thoman . Eleanor Tobin Alice ,Tonnies Anna Mae Unger Melba Vollner Cetilia Von Wahlde Dorothy Wingbermehl Henrietta Woebkenberg Velma Wolfrum Ruth W011 Blanche Youn g WAMA ANTH Ghe Handwriting on the Wall PRIZE ESSAY iiThe handwriting on the well? is a familiar phrase originating in the Bible story of King Balthasar. The story tells of the Kin g who used the sacred vessels to serve wine to his guests. While they were drinking from them, a hand ap- peared on the wall and wrote three words: iiMane, Thecel, Phares, words which were interpreted by Daniel as follows: K The days of thy kingdom are numbered and it is at an end. t Thy merits are weighed in the balance and thou art found wanting? Thy kingdom shall be divided among the Medes and the Persians? Today we too are seated at a banquet, the Banquet of Life. Temptations .are seated about us at the table. King Movies is our host. At the banquet King Movies leads us on until finally he is drinking from our very souls every drop of purity and morality that we have heretofore guarded so carefully. We are not realizing that a simple movie has led others to destruction and can just as easily lead us astray. The wine of the picture lulls us to passive receptivity of evil influence; the music of its song urges us on to passionate expression. It is the sole purpose of King Movies, servers to break down our sense of decency and modesty and in such way bring on the moral corruption of the world. Is it at todayis banquet or at tomorrowhs that God will show His dis- pleasure at the degradation that King Movies is bringing on? Is it tomorrow that a hand will appear before us just as it did before Balthasar? Is not the prophecy that the days of Balthasafs kingdom were numbered and that it would soon be divided written for King Movies? Will not bad movies become extinct through our eHorts to combat them? Will not their kingdom be divided among movies that are educational and worthwhile recreational? -RUTH FELIX, '34. Elm: west 3 2 flit - JUNIOR A TOP ROW Hazft to RigbUF-Clara Volters, Betty Kloth, Loretta Murray, Dorothy Glaser, Rosalyn Wail, Jane Wey- man, Marcella Mueller, Beatrice Bachman. MIDDLE ROW-Mary Emmers, Victoria Kowal, Marguerete Horstman, Bernetta Blanken, Lucille Bozzuto, Helen O,Donnell, Eleanore P5152, Vera Dreidame, Betty Brinkman, Marie Holthaus. Marian Betchem, Betty Rose Federle. BOTTOM ROW-Marian Kistner, Mary Ruth Schneider, Emily Biehle, Mar- cella Budke, Alberta Guck, Betty Metzel, Virginia Matuska, Marguetete Gruenwald, Laverne Chaike, Viola Hamburg, Eleanure Hampel, Ruth Burns. JUNIOR B TOP ROW !cht to Ring-Dorotlly Wanstrath, Mary Kelly, Mary Alice Esenback, Emmy Lou Thuman, Margaret Ballman, Beatrice Wiesman, Dolores Fries, Mary Catherine Beck, Margaret Richardson. MIDDLE ROW Helen Listerman, Ruth Teepen, Thelma Finke, Angela Schmidt, Margaret McEneny, Rosemary Louis, Mary Ann Eichhorn, Anna Marie AndreWs, Dorothy Meyers, jean Duffy. BOTTOM ROW--Ruth Johannes, MHY Busken, Roberta Duche- min, Evelyn Yenke, Emily Ann Burman, Elva. Tebben, Mary Jane Buzzard, Florence Herman, Matilda Farkas, Margaret Hunt, Gamma Mazza. ....3 3 34 g6..- JUNIOR C TOP ROW aleft ta RigbtluMildL-ed Smith, Emma Motz, Lillian Gleeson, Susana Mayer, Helen Weismueller, Ruth Elizabeth Schneider, Dolores Seifert, Rita. Striebig, Eleanor Klolip, Betty Winston, Florence Schultz. CENTER ROW- Betty Meiners, Eleanor Gill, Rita Gass, Marian Hummel, Mary Radar, IsVal-ne Kneuven, Stella Ornella, Rosela Wolf, Dolores Young, Virginia Scrobl, Muriel Laake. LOWER ROW-Rita Ross, Marian Couners, Sabina. Schneider, Trev: Grain, Rose Scully, Marian Fitzpatrick, Mary Alice Keller, Florence Des Marius, Marcella Schappacher, Helen Ruebusch, Elsie Mumber, Linda Cirinelli. Ow 'Uale'ntine T50 O. L. A. VERGILIAN ECHOES I, 607-610 As long as the stars in the heavens shine Our love for you will not decline. As long as the 52m burns in the slay Your memories shall never die. As long as rivers onward flow Your influence over our lives will glow. As the shadow of a mighty mountain crest Upon our minds will your teachings rest. As sure as the moon still follows tlae earth We, your children, will prove our worth. Wherever me are in fortune 0r fame We shall ever praise and laonor your name. CATHERINE HEIDELMAN, ,34. mag 35 lakh TOP ROW H.2ft to Ring--Edna Falk, Margaretha Dieckman, Lillian Fortunato, Patricia Gastenveld, Betty Drees, Sylvia Bottenhorn, Barnett: Dieckman, Betty Jane Bangert, Ritamary Schetpenherg, Helen Brinkman, Gertrude Herman, Mary Jane Honebrink. MIDDLE ROW Antoinette Baumgartner, Donna Lou Bruggeman, Nora Mae Engel, Virginia. Beck, Betty Anderson, Rosemary Gears, Elizabeth Jacob, Jean Marie Henggeler, M. Carolyn Herschede, Dolores Braunstein, Noreen Asbrock, Julianne Emmert, Virginia Hundemer, Rosalind Capra. BOTTOM ROW J'ane Fogarty, Louise Falter, Eleanor Buelller, Betty Doherty, Adele Goyette, Ruth Grub, Mildred Gallagher, Margie Brewer, Matilda Hartman, Dorothy Even, Virginia Engler, Marjorie Geis, Patricia Gibbons, Ella Artmayet, Dolores EckhoE. SOPHOMORE B FIRST ROW fLeft ta Rigbtf-Helen Milet. Jane Scearce, Audrey Mercer, Anna Marie Kroeger, Betty Thuman, Mary Jane Kappner, Mary Margaret Norris, Phyllis Merrill, Margaret Linesch, Eleanor Speier, Esther Merkt, Gladys Schaifeld, Cyrilla Schultz, Lucilla Ketteler, Mary Scherman. SECOND ROW-Virgima Richter, Melba Nerl, Mar- garet Reichztdt, Laura Tanahan, Anna Mae McHugh, Ruth Peters, Virginia Becker, Elizabeth Schwab, Margaret Schmidt, Agnes Kamensheck, Mary Pfankuch, Elizabeth Riesenberg, Pauline Lehrter. THIRD ROW-Ida Sanksteder, Anna Mattia, Evelyn Rack, Edith Stand, Rita Strobl, Margaret Mall, Ruth Stites, Anna Mae NICCm-kell,i Loraine Ketteler, Lauren: Knapp, Virginia Tygrett, Florence Marazzi, Vivian Brigel. ea 35 j.gguw SOPHOMORE C TOP ROW ULeft to Ring Florence Thale, Mary Morrissey, Irene Weber, Ruth Timmers, Lucille Vitt, Rosemary Thomas, Martha Bosse, Augustine Cianciolo, Charlotte Flory, June Behrens, Marie Weber, Blanche Penman. MIDDLE ROW Eve1yn Otto, Mildred Weller, Beatrice Vanden Eynden, Irene Vanden Eynden, Dolores Herman, Dorothy Bauer, Alvera Iori, Estelle Ten Brunsel, Norma Wegman, Dorothy Brokamp, Rim Martin, Ruth Torbcck, Mary Kist. BOTTOM ROW Helen Sander, Lorraine Young, Mary C. Vail, Martha K0119, Hilda. Vortkamp, Elsie Look, Virginia Ruwe, Margaret Yimng, Dorothy Sanders, Helen Meirose, Irene Wingbermehl, Hedwig Werle, Dorothy Albers. SOPHOMORE D TOP ROW Umaft to Rigbtj Agnes Tierney, Marie Alscher, Catherine Genau, Mary Mollann, Helen Nolan, Thelma. Scottie, Catherine Murphy, Thecla Dreiiing, Helen Tierney. MIDDLE ROW Mary Joyce Dteitler, Eleanor Grant, Virginia Glascock, Ruth Berling, Catherine Sabelhaus, Ruth Kadow, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Rein, Marie Pinks. FRONT ROW Marie Medecke, Esther Herbers, Rita Suchanek, Cecilia Anneken, Rosella Ammznn, Ruth Leicht, Lillian Koenig, Rita Holthaus, Ruth Marie Schuch. -...,;H 37 FF - FRESHMAN A TOP ROW fLeft to RigbtJ-Margaret Burbacher, Grace Deutsch, Alma Falk, Jane Finley, Evelyn Borchers, Ruth Handcrf, Rita Hagedorn, Ruth Early, Ruth Schmalstig, Romilda Berling, Alice Wilkin, Loraine Baldauf, Anna Marie Carley, Margaret Dwenger, Catherine Cornelius, Mary Elfers. SECOND ROW-Viola Grant, Betty Gratsch, Florence Elsbtock, Margaret Feldhaus, Anna Glueck, Anna May Gramann, Dorothy Denham, Marion Gfroet, Marie Geiger, Virginia Geers, Mary Elizabeth Evers, Margaret Hall. THIRD ROW-F-Marjorie Duffy, Frances Bludau, Marie Donath, Gertrude Bollmer, Ethelreda Engelhart, Loraine Albietz, Evelyn Gass, Barbara Graf, Ruth Bailey, Helen Gehring, Margaret Elfers, Alice Andrews, Margaret Caulfield, Mabel Depinet. FRESHMAN B TOP ROW Left ta RigbtJ Ro5elyn Kappner, Martha Kappen Ruth Hartman Ruth K d I 1 Carolyn Mack, Mary Louise Mayborg, Agnes Mutz, Marie Listeiumm, Loretta H.?.itzman, Xd:f:rhe:l::,daMg:gS:E:; McLaughlin. MIDDLE ROW MarV Alice Kohstall, Virginia Hartlaub, Gear in O'Connell Mar ' Heile, Alvin: Heelscher, Claire Rita James, Catherine Muenich, Vera Hilthaus, Virginia YL:::ersX:;lfalta:l.-;ne BOTTOM ROW Marian Hischemiller, Eleanor Jeter, Florence Lehrter, Virginia Michel, Luella ,Hof Cachel-e' Listennan, Betty HoEman, Rita Manges, Dolores Henlein, Elaine Packoud, Min, Niehaus, n nne Not on Picture-Winifred Cogswall. -mgfi 38 gpm. Clarice Herrmann. FRESHMAN C TOP ROW Left to Ring- Agnes Rusche, Jane Winston, Loretta Woerman, Regina Teismzn, Rita Roebke, Irma Pfeiffer, Rosemary Speier, Dorothy von Wahlde, Lisetta Lampe, Mary Zureick, Mary Rocca, Mary Ellen Tilbury, Rosemary Schepman. MIDDLE ROWw-Rita Winter. Loretta. Santel, Loraine Stall, Mary Wanstrath, Audrey Walter- man, Rita Volz, Clare Sacksteder, Marcella Epplen, Alma Ruebusch, Jessie Tebben, Betty Manner, Eva Portscher, Mary Smith. FIRST ROW-Cecilia Woebkenberg, Dorothy Schweizer, Helen Zerr, Laurane Walsh, Betty Reder, Cecilia Wail, Lois Schwetschenau, Virginia Schulkers, Jenny Sciarra, Martha Santel, Rita Weisbrod, Ruth Thieman, Rita Zinser, Loretta Zins. FRESHMAN D TOP ROW Umft lo Righuh-Dorothy Betz, Mary Catherine Paui, Anna Mae Palmer; Mary Catherine Nieporte, Mildred Barhnrst, Rose Mary Gand, Madalyn Wagner, Anna Filusch, Elvira Plogman, Charlotte Hauck, Thelma Weisserber. MIDDLE ROW-June Held, Dorothy Lohman, Marcella Stahl, Carolyn Olling, Helen Pace, Rosemary Macke, Virginia Geraci, Ruth Bennington, Clara. Michel, Muriel Janson, Mildred Sermersheim, Kathleen Mane. BOTTOM ROW Ruth Wersel, Rita Hummel, Marie Wethington, Grace Mastranardo, Lucille Mayborg, Virginia Greis, Elven; Dunker, Dorothy Clemens, Mary Beckmau, Rita Kathmun, Helen McKinney, Lillian Horne. -wqf 39 +3...- 4;?ka AMAWTH Wessex? Sir Malcolmis Quest Many, many years ago, When chivalry set the world aglow, When hardest trial was keenest prized, And only the low was the lot despised, There lived a knight of high ideal, The name Sir Malcolm he would reveal. One day he rescued a maiden fair, Held captive in a villaixfs lair. Anon he felled an outlaw bold, Who had his king for ransom sold. He raised the fallen, the wasted powers; He succored the needy through weary hours. To serve his king, his country, By wondrous deeds of gallantry, To strengthen the feeble, protect the old, In Heaven to win his crown of gold-e- These were his hopes, his lofty aim: On these he based his knighthoodis claim. Behold! at last to him was given Promise of the goal for which he,d striven. For now there came a dangerous quest, Far, far more difticult than the rest. Happily he donned his knightly mail, To search the land for the Holy Grail. With courage he gathered his little band; With courage they left their native land. For many months they sought in vain, Their number lessened by the slain. But now at last the foe they met, In dark defiles with dangers set. They struggled, they fought, and many fell. Sir? Malcolm knew that all was not well. The foe escaped and onward fled, The pursuing band left many dead. Sir Malcolm was now alone with a Turk- Oh, help him God, for dangers lurk. The Turk held the Grail. Sir Malcolm knew To rescue this was his to do. With mighty strength they fought, the twain; Nor unfair advantage did the Turk disdain. His call brought men, a band of four. Sir Malcolm slew two. Could he do more? The Holy Cup! Yes, help him God! Again he rose from the blood-soaked sod. And then just as the prize was taken, The knight fell back, nefer more to waken. Of his success he never knew, For at God,s throne his soul was due. -HEL:EN FELLHAUER, 34. ma.gf 40 Ea ... RELIGIOUS COUNCIL President ...................................................................................... Geraldine Rendler Vice President .................................................................................. Eleanor Klopp Secretary ........................................................................................ Loraine Hungler Treasurer ................................................................................................ Eleanor Gill 0. S. M. C. Secretary .............................................................. Henrietta Bernard Parish Moderators Annunciation .................................. Ruth Gude St. Charles Borromeo ........ Catherine Curtis Holy Name.................Anna Louise Sweeney 3: gialetOlgdlthWLlilign - . 8111611 .................... 6C1 1a 011 '3. e 0111 Lady Of the Sacred 11931.1: St. Francis ........................ Rosemary Moeller ...................................... nna Mae Unger , j. . . . St. Gemge ........................ Henuetta Belnald sacred Heaxt Eleanor Klopp St. James..........................Beat1-ice Wiesman St. LXIOIYSIUS .................................. Emma. IFODD St. Joseph Nazareth .............. Elsie BI-umber St. Andrew .............................. Helen Melrose SS. Peter 8: Paul..Hen1-ietta Woebkenberg St. Bernard ........................ Helen Listerman St. Thomas Aquinas .......... Loraine Hungler Class Representatives Senior A .......................................... Ruth Felix Sophomore B .............................. Mary Norris Senior B .................................... Alice Tonnies Sophomore C ............................ Hedwig Werle Senior 0 ............................ Barbara Holabach Sophomore D ...................... Cecilia Anneking Junior A. ................................... Eleanor Paffe Freshman A ................................ Mary Elfers Junior B .................................... Evelyn Yenke Freshman B .................... Uathorine Muenieh Junior 0 ........................................ Eleanor Gill Freshman C .............................. Agnes Rusehe Sophomore A ...................... Julianne Emmert Freshman D...........,...,Mildred Sirmershein C. S. M. C. Representatives Geraldine Rendler Eleanor Hinnenkamp Loraine Hungler Eleanor Hampel Mary Catherine Beck Betty Moiners Elizabeth J acobs Mary Pfankuc'k Helen Sanders Catherine Murphy Ruth Schmalstig Imelda J oseph Rita VVinte-r Muriel J anson -...,gf 42 E ..- .m, 5m AMAPKJNT H We Qieligious Council The Religious Council functioning for the twofold purpose of maintaining a high degree of fervor for things Catholic in the personal lives of the students and for the spread of Godis kingdom on earth, has been very active during this scholastic year. The whole-hearted c00peration of the student body has made it possible for the Council to accomplish some worth-While achievements. FIRST FRIDAY The slogan ttThe Sacred Heart for the world, the world for the Sacred Heart has not been a meaningless phrase with us. An average of ninety-seven per cent of the students faithfully honored the Sa- cred Heart on the First Friday by the re- ception of Holy Communion. SODALITY Parish Moderators have also been busy striving to have their individual parish sodalities interested and active in parish affairs. C. S. M. C. 6Mary, Queen Of the Apostles, pray for the missions that all may know the Savior of the world? With this official prayer of the crusade our enthusiastic president, Geraldine Rendler, opened the monthly meetings of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Her timely and spirited mes- sages always found receptive minds and Willing hearts to carry out the plans by which Godis work among the poor might be furthered. PAPER DRIVE Little bundles,ebig bundles,-fat bun- dles,eround bundles,ebundles,ebnndles. Bundles of what? For What purpose? Bundles of paper for the big paper drive, the proceeds of which are to be used for the home missions. CHRISTMAS FOR GODS POOREST That it is far sweeter to give than to receive was experienced at Christmas time when our mission activity lent itself to making Hmerry for the poor colored Chil- dren of St. Anthony school. Days were spent in preparation and anticipation. Dolls were dressed, toys gathered, goodies prepared, and everything that goes to make a Merry Christmas for children. At last the eventful day came antL-Who did I say had the Merry Christmas? Ah, it is sweeter to give than to receive. RETREAT ttHow popular am I with God? HAm I Modern? ttOn Paradeh, nCan You Take It? ttOhords and Disehordsi1eThese and many other stirring talks by the Rev. Father Romuald, O.F.M., moved us to red fleet deeply on the one thing necessary. Shall we ever forget Retreat, March 7, 8, 9, 1934? Our Lord was truly With us those three holy days as our auditorium was transformed into a beautiful chapel where Mass and Benediction were held daily. MAY DAY Bring flowers of Hoe fairest, Bring flowers of the rarest? thus sings the choir as devoutly the pro- cession wends its way to the bower Where HMary, our QueenL' is Crowned. Truly the First Friday in May is Mother Maryis day. H-Loraine Hungler, Secretary, 134. REPORT of RELIGIOUS COUNCIL and C. S. M. C. SPIRITUAL Masses .................................................... 8,166 Ejaculations ........................................ 143,056 Holy Communiom .............................. 9,000 Visits ...................................................... 11,210 MATERIAL Mission dubs opeiating 40 Poor tamilies supplied with food at Catholic literatuie redistributed Chrlstmas ........................... 30 No. of pieces ........................................ 10,000 $0113 dlfgsed for Christmas --------------- 500 . . . 0. .,.. , . . - oys ga ered ........................................ 1,000 Algigiifbfiiteamggheifdtliagggsd and IE 6 000 Entire Christmas party furnished for . ' ' p i the colored children of St. Anthony Q1111ts made for the poor ...................... 12 school. Mufflers .................................................... 50 Pictures and medals mounted............ 500 Dresses, etc. made and distributed... 30 Bought a Chinese baby. Clothing for infants .............................. 200 Collected stamps and tinfoil. First Communion outfits ...................... 10 Books for the Athenaeum.........,,,,,,,.,,. 500 ...,eg 43 gem- WWAMAW WWW Student Council President ......... '. ............................. VIRGINIA BOTTENHORN Vice President ......................................... BLANCHE YOUNG Secretary ................................................... JOAN DUFFY Treasurer ............................ , .................. BETTY WINSTON SEATED thft in Rigbtwadith Scauxl, Eleanor Tobin, Betty Winston, Joan DuEy, Virginia Bottenhorn, Blanche Young, Martha Asbrock, Virginia Beck, Marie Medecke. STANDING-Alice Andrews, J une Held, Madalyn Wagner, Elva. Tebbin, Rita Martin, Ruth Timmers, Eleanore Jeter, Dorothy Wingbermehl, Margery Heyob, Grace Deutsch, Mary Louise Maylmrg, Genevieve Kruthaup, Dolores Humbert, Margaret Hohman, Rosemary Geers, Marian Berehem, Phyllis Metseh, Lois SchWetschenan, Virginia Matuska, Mary Joyce Dreitler, Betty Reder. M The monthly meeting of the Student Council is called to order? states the presi- dent in a strictly business-like voice. Thereupon, the secretary checks the presence of the thirty-two members, representatives from each individual class. After the reading of the minutes, the meeting proper proceeds. gThe sole purpose of this assemblyf continues the president, uis to inform the stu- dents of its functions; namely, to aid in enforcing the regulations, made by the faculty and to establish a medium by which students may express their sentiments? In order to carry out the first design in a more helpful and simplified manner, re- minders in the form of posters have been erected from time to time. The letters of llwarning and the Student Council Court also played a prominent part in lessening the offenses. . Open discussions during the meetings enabled the representatives to be granted the same freedom of speechii as in the great House of Representatives. The Student Council badges were in prominence as the annual P. T. A. social. Some of the members acted as ushers, others sold tickets and chances, and still others were in readiness to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed. In like manner throughout the year the Student Council has always contributed its services toward all of the school activities. Thus in attempting to fulfill the purpose of the Student Council, we have succeeded in helping to retain the discipline, as well as the morals of the school. wVIRGINIA BOTTENHORN, 34. ...,.,53+ 44 +3...- mwxm AM A R 651 TH W$$a Preiideut ......................................... MARY ELLEN LEDWIN Vice Presidwt ................................... GENEVIEVE KRUTHAUP Secretary ............................................ ELIZABETH METZEL All enthusiastic we joined the Jeanne ITArc Circle With meetings on the 5.131: Friday of each month. The epigram has it, nFor the French to be ever changing is for them to be ever the same? Wishing to be real French our appointed committees provided ever changing entertainment-solving French crossword puzzles, reading French newspapers and magazines, and carrying on correspondence With girls at school in France. We are grateful for the pleasures afforded by the Jeanne D Arc Circle. -GENEV1EVE KRUTHAUP, 34.. THE CERVANTES CLUB Preiideut ................................................. MARIAN OTTO Vice President ................................. DOROTHY WINGBERMEHL Would you know a land of knights, Land of story rich in lore, Land of men of mighty deeds, Land that minted heroes bore? Sail with m on trusty ship, Sail with us across the main; Join our club, Cervantes Club, Enter now our Castle in Spain. --MARIAN OTTO, 134. W3 45 i3? - $.93 45 E5 ... 1111M 1111111111111 ' 1 I t 3g Pres idsmt ......................................... BARBARA HOLABACH Vice President ..................................... V ..... CECI LIA THA LE Secretary ............................................... HEDWIG WERLE Treasurer ............................................... ROSALYN WEIL With German not as a school task but as a social unit how eagerly we attended the Lorelei monthly meetings! How proudly our lower classmates joined us every second month for a demonstration program! Surrounded by collected German scenes we felt ourselves in a German atmosphere. Do you wonder then that German poems and German songs rolled readily off our tongues, that our German plays attracted outside visitors? -EMMA Kopp, ,34. Amat'rices Linguae Latinas Betty Metzel Secretm'y Ma1'ian BEI'chem Mary EmMers Beatrice. Bachmnn Anna Mario Andrews EleaNor Hampel Joan Duffy Lorain E Hungler CoCile Puke Loretta Mukrm' Regina quhne Helen LiSterman Edlth Castelll Helen RuEhush PresidentADoloRes Humbert Helen 011301111911 , Betty Rose Federle Catherlne IIOllman M 2113' Catherine Beck ElVa Tebbeu Yiro Pres. Eleanor KLopp BeatricE Wiesman Emily Ann Burman Betty BRinkman Martha ASbroeh Eleanor Gill Marguerite H01'Stman Virginla Matuska Catherine HEidelman Betty KLoth Mary BuSken vstc. 1TUR I f F-Ii x A W 'IIIJ'HI' I 'l 1 H EVER GLAD NATURE CLUB TOP ROW Left to Ring T1-eva. Grain, Mary Reder, Jean Marie Henggeler, Marie Weber, Beatrice Bachman, Ruth Timmers, Pauline Swnnn, Anne Kemme, Anna Marie Kroeger, Dolores Fries, Rita. Mary Scherpenberg, Margaret McEneny, Theima Finke, Stella. Ornella, Helen Listerman. SECOND ROW Anna Mae McCorkell, Adele Goyette, Muriel Laake, Rita Gass, Virginia. Hess, Virginia Richter, Mary Kist, Gladys Schaifeld, Augustine Cianciolo, Rosella Wolf, Phyllis Merrill, Rusemary Gears, Elizabeth Jacob, Dorothy Brokamp. THIRD ROW-JElsie Mumbet, Matilda Hartman, Roberta. Duchemin, Margaret Reiclmrt, Margaret Mall, Carolyn Herschede, Marcella Schappacher, Audrey Mercer, Margaret Richardson, Rita Ross, Evelyn Otto, Mary Jane Buzzard, Rita Strohl. BOTTOM ROWr-Elsie Look, Linda Cirinelli, Ella Artmayer, Dolores Ecklmif, Hilda Vortkamp, Marguerite Gruenwald, Virginia Beck, Eleanor Buehler, Virginia Engler, Louise Falter, Ida Sacksleder. AT WORK IN THE BIOLOGY LABORATORY -- ex? 48 Ewh EVER GLAD NATURE CLUB Taught by St. Francis, Brother Joy? himself, to call the flowers sisters and the beasts brothers, it is no wonder that we, children of joy, should choose the joyous Saint as patron of our nature club. With St. Francis, we desire to behold God mirrored in His creatures-the plants, the birds, the beasts. We wish His unseen presence to speak to us not only in the sub- lime grandeur of creation, but also in the lowliest of His creatures. It is not only in the rose, It is not only in flee bird, N at only where the rainbow glows, Nor in Hoe song of woman beard, But in the darkest, meanest things There always, always, something sings? The Ever Glad Nature Club opened its ears to the song and with as many voices as we are members took up and repeated it ourselves. You Will find us singing it ever- more. -DOLOREs SIEVE, 34. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Seniors taking the Secretarial Training course make up the personnel of this club. 1 The year has been an active one. Visits were made to business offices, to banks, and to the federal building. Here the post ofEce, the weather bureau, the law library, the federal courts, and the civil service department, together with several oilices were a part of the tour. This club,s pet activity was the publishing of Inklings, the school paper. After the material contributed by the various groups in the school was assembled, the club,s duty was to arrange the material, to select appropriate drawings, to prepare the stencils, to mimeograph them, to assemble the copies, to make out the bills, to distribute to the class- rooms the copies with bills attached, and to collect the bills. This has given the girls a splendid opportunity to become proficient office workers-an aim which is, of course, the goal of each member. At its monthly meetings business papers were read and discussed. A special study in commercial law was continued from one meeting to the next. Otlicers: Marian Otto, president; Ruth Boerger, vice president; Pearl Herrmann, secretary; Dolores Daley, treasurer, and Elizabeth Burroughs, auditor. PHYLLIS MERSCH, ,34. -t Tji 49 Elam- CHEMISTRY CLUB TOP ROW Left to RigbtJ Mm-y Kelly, Betty Kloth, Helen Weismueller. Ruth B. Schneider, Rosemary Thoman, Ida Mae Kramer, Emmy Lou Thuman, Dolores Siefert, Ruth Gude, Jane Weyman, Dorothy Wanstrath, Mary Ellen Ledwin. SECOND ROW-Lillian Gleason, La, Verne Knueven, Elva. Tebben, Mildred Smith, Mary Anne Eichlmrn, Rosemnry Louis, Marcella Mueller, Margery Heyob, Eleanor PaEe, Florence Schultz, Virginia Bottenhorn, Lucille Buzzuto, Florence Herman, Joan DuEy. THIRD ROW Ma1-iun Hummel, Dorothy Engel, Rose Scully, Marian Berehem, Betty Meiners, Eleanor Gill, Rita Streibig, Annabelle Rodi, Helen O'Donnell, Rosemary Moeller, Jeanne Brothereon, Ruth Kleiner, Betsy Schmidt, Mary Desch. LOWER ROWh-Gemma Mazza, Virginia Matuska, Betty Metzel, Alberta Guck, La Verne Chaika, La Verne Hungler, Eleanor Tobin, Loraine Hungler, Regina, Koehne, Louise Santel, Virginia Strobl, Mary Emmers. AT WORK IN THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY meg so Jaw VIF MUSICIANS CLUB ACTIVITY Is our club name appropriate? Only consider that the word ttVifh means lively, and you Will know that we could not have chosen a more fitting name for this club. That our activities are in constant demand, is shown in the yearly record of the Ivzklz'ngs. Vif Musicians found open avenues for their activities in con- tributing Yuletide cheer. Ours was the Christmas treat to visit various charitable institutions, With enlivening strains, to add to social affairs at aiiiliated parishes, end to entertain at the monthly P. T. A. meetings, here at Our Lady of the Angels. Of the nine hundred contestants in the Cincinnati Post Music Contest, thirty were members of the Vif Musicians Club. Twentyeiive Vif Musicians were eligible for the semi- fmals and eleven for the iinals. The contralto, Virginia Bottenhorn, won the silver medal award. Girls Week gave us another opportunity to compete With mu- sicians. We are happy to announce the following winners: Original Piano Compositions, hrst prize, Betty Jane Bangert; second prize, Helen Listerman and Betty Winston. Music Projects, flrst priZes to Emily Ann Burman and Catherine Jacquemin; second priZe to Mary Alice Keller, and the third prize to Ruth Kleiner. Although I regret leaving the Vif Musicians Club, I am happy to have the opportunity of joining the Cecilian Club and of thus being able to continue my associations With Vif members. CHARLOTTE AUSDENMORE, ,34. eeegig S 3 Z ??:?:?- ...33 51 tgu, -...,gf 52 J?m- O. L. A. ALUMNAE President ......................... r. . . .- . . .' ................ MARIE SCHWAB Vice President .............................. t ............. MARY HOHMAN Secretary .................................................... EDNA BENZ Treasurer ............................................ DOROTHY ROYRER The Alumnae Association stands for Union and Reunioneunion in upholding the standards and the ideals inculcated by Our Lady of the Angels, reunion in the happy social intercourse of re-united school girls, experienced now in the further opened pages of life. Class 33 will have an added incentive to their visit for the Art Exhibit at the close of school. Then they will see in the making their class gift to O. L. A., the painting of Our Lady of the Angels. We, Class 34, have had the enjoyment of our class gift all through the year, for we have used the chairs we presented for use throughout the annex. Lured by you, our sisters of preceding years, we are ready now to join your ranks as loyal members of Our Lady of the Angels Alumnae Association. CELIA THALE, 34. M HOME MAKERS CLUB Our club has as its objective the making of a real home. To reach this goal we are striving: To acquire effective methods and habits of work; - To make our own bodies fit so as to be of best service to ourselves and others; To spend carefully and wisely; To buy usefully, discreetly; To arrange our homes tastily and beautifully; To prepare appetizing, nourishing meals; To invite you to our home and welcome you with such a smile of joy that you will vie With one another in imitating our hospitality. EVELYN JAEGER, 17:4. meat ss-ga-m- HOME MAKERS CLUB TOP ROW fLeft tn Rigbtj--Ma.rjorie Geis, Mildred Weller, Laura Tanahan, Eleanor: Speier, Cyrilla Schultz. Margaret Schmidt, Mildred Gallagher, Dolores Hartman, Vivian Brigel. SECOND ROW Lu1-etta Knapp, Irene Wingbermehl, Helen Sander, Hedwig Werle, Ruth Spaith, Dorothy Albers, Edith Stand, Mary Catherine Vail, Helen Meirose, Virginia Ruwe. THIRD ROW Vitginia Fleck, Lucille Vitt, Margaret Miller, Estelle TenBrunsel, Edna Falk, Dorothy Glaser, Martha Bosse, Betty Jane Bangerc, Norma Wegman, Alvera Iori, Evelyn Jaeger. LOWER ROWL- Dornthy Sanders, Margaret Benz, Emily Ann Burman, Betty Drees, Mary Jane Honebrink, Ruth Peters, Mary Catherine Norris, Elizabeth Schwab, Dorothy Bauer, Irene Vanden Eynden, Anna McHugh. Wif 54 5... . J JJJ? xxxxx MAMA ANTHSW ART CLUB mag 55 Ea... PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION President ................ MRS. JOSEPH HUMBERT Vice President .............. MRS. A. DIECKMANN Racording Secretary ............... MRS. T. MILET Carrerponding Secretary ....... MRS. C. MANDERY Treasurer ..................... MRS. R. BUSKEN The Parent-Teacher organization in our school is really a Mothersi Club, doing the work that the name mother implies. There were red letter days in 'their annals of 1934. The Mothersl Club met at school every first Friday of the year to carry on their loyal work. i The Mothers, Club chaperoned the Christmas dance. The Mothersi Club knew the financial needs of the school. They scored the triumph of their zeal in the work they did for the February social. The Mothersi Club gave the curtain and drapes for our stage. The Mothersi Club thrilled with the enthusiasm of Girlsl Week at the Hobby Fair. They provided conveyances to'take our musicians and their instruments to the building, and had ready there refreshments to regale the musical entertainers. The Mothersi Club sponsored the Boat Ride with all the pleasures attendant to a ride dowu the Ohio. The Mothers, Club, now, we pray, receive the grateful thanks of every daughter, every pupil of O. L. A. wHENRIETTA BERNARD, ,34. W ANTONIA DREER GUILD Although the smallest organization of the school, the Antenia Dreer Guild num- bers in its members young ladies whose devotion to the school makes their club one of the most valuable. Monthly meetings are held in Room 1 at which educational, business, and social topics are discussed, followed by entertainment and refreshments. During the course of the year, the club held a very successful card party and do- nated one-half of the proceeds to the school. Girls Who attended 0. L. A. but were unable to remain enrolled until graduation make up the membership of this club. The Guild invites all 0. L. A. girls who do not return to school next September to register as members at the October meeting. This meeting is planned to be a social meeting for the new members. Oflicers of the club are: Eva Closterman, president; Mary Kasselman, vice presi- dent; Rosella Ruhe, secretary; Irma Von Hegel, treasurer. wRUTH BOERGEK, T34. muygi 56 ;$.,... awakmmmomo Q24 mDMOEU mmqw T5116 Magic of Song M UR GLEE CLUB members, with smiling faces, stand a revela- 4' tion of the wonderful magic of song. Shellefs saying that ctMusic, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory, is no longer to us simply a line of a poem-it is the expression of our own realization. We heard the Glee Chorus sing The Cake Shop RomanceheOsborne, and the Big Brown BearheMana Zucca, and the Words sing on in our ears. The melodic charm of nGo, dear MusicheElgar, and uStarlightt'eCross, react in our merry hearts, enkindling a joyousness that shines out through beaming countenances. The spirited htA Song of Victoryh-Fletcher, with orchestral accom- paniment, still thrills with its fascination. Roused to greater interest by the inspiring work of the Glee Chorus, some members devote themselves to intensive voice study- these comprising the Solo Chorus. The Senior Class boasts of having nine girls in this select group. In the annuallretreat this chorus group sang hymns during Holy Mass, a contribution that added inspiring de- votion to the hearts of all the Retreatants. On other occasions the group gave an artistic rendition of Lullabyhe-Brahms; hLiebestraumt, -Liszt, with tCello and Flute obligato; hGod Touched the Rosehe Brown; uSpringtime,,-Mildenhurg; and an Operetta, ttFriendship,t- Lichthardt. In the latter the solo chorus was assisted by twelve mem- bers of the Glee Chorus. ' To us our rehearsals are a real joy, for nHe that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast? Like Chaucefs young Squire, to us, too, it W0uld be a delight to be singing or fluting all the day. mKATHERINE LEHRTER, ,34. Wmmnmmww mo??? 59 gem- ECHOES FROM THE ORCHESTRA M Softly the strains of music float through the building. It is the familiar tune of iiSWCetheartsP by Victor Herbert that we'hear. We descend the stairs and the music grows clearer. Now it is the great and majestic Orpheus Overture. As we walk through the auditorium into the annex we find the orchestra members having their weekly re- hearsal. They are fitting themselves to enkindle in others the fire of their own joy. They played for the Womanis National Exposition, Music Hall; Norwood Womank Club, Aims Hotel, and the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae affairs; for the Golden Jubilee at the Convent, Oldenburg; for the Good Shepherd Convent, Fort Thomas, Ken- tucky; for the formal opening of Girls Week; for the P; T. A. Meetings, Recitals, the Class Play, and Class Night. Of the Orchestra we may use Drydexfs words: The fiyz'ng hngers touched the lyre; The trembling notes ascend the sky And heavenly joys inspire? eRUTH REICHARD, 34. m CECILIAN CLUB M Forward! March! And to the time of the music so much appreciated and so long enjoyed as members of the Vif Musicians Club, senior members can now Check their regret at leaving those musicians with whom they spent so many delightful hours, for the pleasure and good is offered us to enroll in the recently organized Cecilian Club. Success in the Vif Musicians Club was due to hard labor and not mere chance. When graduation day came and the senior musicians were about to reap the fruit of their labors, the glory was cut short, their membership was at an end. What could be done? The re- grets gave rise to the Cecilian Club for post-graduate members. Our new club was or- ganized on St. Ceciliais Day and holds rehearsals every other Saturday afternoon. The bonds of friendship formed during the four years at school will continue to flourish and strengthen us both musically and socially. Give it to St. Cecilia to find a harmonious way out of a difficulty. We sing our thanks to her in musical numbers. eROSEMARY MOELLER, ,34. weshi 60 $36 -- .WhWZAMAW TH Smxewr Million Qollm Band M Is there any reason why we should not consider our band a uMillion Dollar Band? No, indeed! A band creates enthusiasm, and enthusiasm ensures success. The marching band has unlimited possibilities for good. The marching band goes to its audience and thereby carries its message to thousands who otherwise would not receive it. The march- ing band uplifts and gives decision, grit, energy, and the iron will to hght against ob- stacles. Our band had the honor of entertaining Reverend Mother M. Clarissa on the occa- sion of her Golden Jubilee. To the strains of our music Reverend Mother Clarissa with other Golden and Silver Jubilarians, who were preceded by His Excellency Archbishop John T. McNicholas, bishops, monsignori, and many of the clergy, moved in procession to the celebration of the Golden Jubilee Mass. In civic aEairs we were happy to escort Governor George White, of Ohio; Mayor Russell Wilson, of Cincinnati, and other city officials. Each year we have had the priv- ilege of formally opening Girlst Week at the Hobby Fair. The joy and happiness I experienced in being Drum Major has been worth a million thrills to me. The honor of being Drum Major is given, each year, to a senior. To my successor I say: Keep up the Million Dollar Standard? ' -RUTH KLEINER, h34. Meg 61 twee- hm'WWP-AMAW T H 46w- III B wmmmmgh-hj The Angele Dramatic Club is an organization limited to seniors. Membership in it has privileged us to take part in school entertainments, and in the much coveted right, a part in the Class Play. mGhe F amily Albumh, Our first endeavor, The Family Albumf was our contribution toward Reverend Mother Clarissahs Golden Jubilee celebration at O. L. A. Pictures of the various stages in a girPs life were shown in pantomime while the orchestra played suitable numbers. Characters taking part were: Grandmother as a bride ...................................... RUTH FELIX Mary, her daughter ................................. ELAINE DWERTMAN Mary and her lover ................... EDITH MERKT AND DOLORES SIEVE Mary, a bride ............................................. EDITH LUKEN Grandchildren: MARY ALICE ANDREWS ESTELLE TEN BRUNSEL HELEN MILLET MARY FUNCH MGhe Truth ?mtf The Parent-Teacher Association was next to be entertained by us at their annual Christmas party. The Truth Partyh is a playlet which proves that truth often hurts and that sometimes it is not wise to tell people what we honestly think of them. Those taking parts were: Club Members: MARGERY HEYOB, hostess MARY KATHERINE ROMER VIRGINIA BOTTENHORN BARBARA HOLABACH RUTH REICHARD IDA MAE HALLORAN LORAINE HUNGLER VIRGINIA BERRY LAVERNE HUNGLER DOROTHY LEHN JEAN BROTHERTON DOROTHY ENGEL Auut Felicia Ramsey ........................................ MARY DESCH Little Daughter ........................................ ELEANOR TOBIN thBowowed Luncheonh The one act comedy, uA Borrowed Luncheon? entertained the Ladiest Auxiliary 0f the Knights of St. John on the occasion of their installation of officers. The characters in the playlet were: Mrs. Bancraff, with social aspirations ................. MARGARET HOHMAN Mrs. McDougal, her wealthy friend .......................... EDITH LUKEN Mrs. Dixon, from Mrs. Bancrafths former home ....... GENEVIEVE KRUTHAUP Marian, Mrs. Dixon's daughter ........................... EVELYN JAEGER Norah, Mrs. Manugal's maid ......................... HELEN FELLHAUER uBorrowed Luncheonh verifies Scotths words, 0, what a tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deceive? mag 62 gen..- tllGhe Toymakev,,zz the Class Play All roads lead to Rome. In like manner, all dramatic activities of the year lead to the climax of the year,s work, our Class Play. Fancy dolls and rag dolls, clowns and wooden soldiers, teddy bears and jack-in-the-bOXeyes, you actually meet all these in the Senior Class Play, The Toymakerf, This amusing Operetta shows Toyland full of living creatures. Their talks, dances, and revels cause many hearty laughs. Of course, there is a Toymaket and a beautiful Princess who fall in love With each other. When the King promises her in marriage to the Toymaker who succeeds in making a toy that will satisfy his capricious little son, she secretly helps her lover to Win the prize. The characters doing justice to the play are: The Taymaker .................................. VIRGINIA BOTTENHORN An Old Woman, mother of the Toymaker ................. EDITH CASTELLI The Princess ........................................... BETSY SCHMIDT The ng ..... MARGERY HEYOB The Prince .............................. ' ................. EDITH STROBL A Herald ............................................. DOROTHY ENGEL The Best Doll ........................................... CLARE KEUPER The Rag Doll .......................................... RUTH REICHARD The Clown ........................................ KATHERINE LEHRTER The Wooden Soldier .................................. LORAINE HUNGLER American Dolls: IDA MAYE HALLORAN MARTHA ASBROCK RUTH HULLER RUTH STEINMETZ French DON ...................................... CATHERINE HOLLMAN Spanish Doll .......................................... LOUISE CASSETTA Dutch Dolls: DOROTHY LEHN PHYLLIS MERSCH BLANCHE YOUNG EMMA KOPP Juizanese Dolls: BARBARA HOLABACH ROSE COLABUONO Indium Doll's: MARY HEITLAGE JESSIE ARMSTRONG lZCoutiuued on the following pagel mag 63 fggm uTHE TOYMAKERh-contimted ANNA LOUISE SWEENEY Rag Dolls: JEANNE BROTHERTON MARY DESCH EVELYN JAEGER DOROTHY WINGBERMEHL HELEN FELLHAUER Clowns: ROSEMARY THOMAN HENRIETTA WOEBKENBERG CELIA THALE ELEANOR HINNENKAMP Teddy Bear .................................... CATHERINE HEIDE'LMAN Julia ................... Gretchen ......................................... GERALDINE RENDLER Lisbeth ........... . . . .................................. RUTH FELIX Amalia ................................................... RUTH GUDE Rosalia .............................................. DOLORES DALEY Mathilda .............................................. ELEANOR TOBIN Nobles: MARY ROSSA MELBA VOLLNER IDA MAE KRAMER MARY AGNES BROCKMAN MARY ELLEN LEDWIN m Negro Dolls: HENRIETTA BERNARD Court Ladies: eTBhe QDay foe CETadeuzn Father Lord,s play, The Day We Graduate,H is part of our closing exercises on Class Night. The play brings home to us the fact that we do not see ourselves as others see us. Graduates of years ago do not quite appreciate our jargon nor our sense of proa priety. Our'activities as underclassmen are pantomimed on one side of the stage and furnish a suitable summary of High School Life. The iinal scene shows Alma Mater sur- rounded by her eighty-eight graduates who with grateful hearts promise ever to be her faithful children. Alum Mater ..................................... GENEVIEVE KRUTHAUP Mix; 1934 ............................................... THELMA KERN. Madame 80K? ........................................ DOLORES HUMBERT First Graduate ...................................... CATHERINE CURTIS Second Graduate .................................. HENRIETTA BERNARD Third Graduate ................................. ELEANOR HINNENKAMP Pages: RUTH WOLL Father Time ................................... MARGARET SCHOENHOFT ELEANOR TOBIN ANNA MAE UNGER The characters as we meet them are: MILDRED MCCARTHY Young School Girl's: VELMA WOLFRUM Older Higb School Girls: ANNE KEMME ANNETTE GRUB Second Girl .............................................. MARIAN OTTO Third Girl .............................................. ALICE TONNIES Exam. Girl ............................................... DOLORES SIEVE CATHERINE HEIDELMAN ALICE SAUTER ANNABELLE ROTH Chinese Mother ............ Pagan Man ............................................. VIRGINIA BERRY MARGARET HOHMAN EDITH MERKT MARY GIBLIN LOUISE SANTEL ERMA HOWELL LAURETTA REDDINGTON Ghosts of Wasted Time: MARGARET KEARNS PEARL HERRMANN Society Girls: JANE SCHLOSSER May Procession: MARGARET MARY REGAN RUTH HOLTGREWE ea64ew CECILE PUKE REGINA KOEHNE -., 65 go..- WWWWEEE; AMAW TH WW Girls Athletic Association m President ...................................... MELBA VOLLNER Vice-Presidmt .............................. MILDRED SMITH Secretary ................................. , .............. RITA GAss Treasurer ........................................ DOLORES SIEVE This Association, ready to celebrate its second birthday, is steadily accomplishing its initial purpose of obtaining whole-hearted co-operation between the students and the Physical Education Department. All classes are kept in touch with the sport activities of the school through their class representative. The following were selected this year: Senior A .................... , .................... Melba Vollner Senior B ......................................... Dolores Sieve Senior C ......................................... Regina Koehne Junior A ............................... , eMargaret Gruenwald Junior B ...................................... Mathilda Farkas Junior C ....................... Mildred Smith, Rita Gass Sophomore A ........................... Sylvia Bottenhorn Sephomore B ........................... Florence Marazzi Sophomore C ............................... Mary Morrissey Sephomore D .................................. Helen Nolan Freshman A .............................. Florence Elsbrock Freshman B ................................... Ruth Hartman Freshman C ........................................ Loraine Stoll Freshman D ...................................... Anna Filusch How many points have you for games? 'Did you hike one hundred' miles this year? Have you the required number of points for swimming? Such questions as these are be- ing daily asked by active and fun loving O. L. A. girls. Special enjoyments of the year were a Thanksgiving party in the fall and a swim- ming party in the spring. Do you question our enjoying every minute in the Physical Education Department? With Miss Smethurst as director, it could not be otherwise. WDOLORES SIEVE, B34. -493 66 EW- Uolley Ball M Interest in Volley Ball was aroused early this year. Girls practiced during the noon recess and became more enthusiastic after school. All the girls were privileged to try for the school team. Those Who succeeded in making the team were: Melba Vollner, Mildred Smith, Margaret Bentz, Helen Meirose, Thelma Storrie, Martha Bosse, Dolores Siefert, Mary Agnes Brockmann, Emma Motz, Marguerite Gruenwald, Gladys Schaffeld, Mar- garet McEneny, and Mary Mollahn. O. L. A. won the game played against Regina on November 17th, With a score Of 50-27. Strive for the same goal next year, girls! The Volley Ball Tournament Which held the interest of the school for several months was brought to a dramatic end by two very exciting games. I Sophomore D, after a hard hght, came out victorious in the Senior division and car- ried 0E the much coveted trophy. Freshman B, the champions of the Freshman division, are the proud possessors of a beautiful pennant. wCATHERINE HEIDELMAN, ,34. deg 67 Benn- Basket Ball 011, on, Ye Brave Who march i0 gloryu With this battle cry the basket ball contestants entered the combat for baskets. The team, because of wise direction and of faithful practice and co-Operatiori 0n the part of the members, has been quite successful this season as the results of the games prove. On January 26 O. L. A. played the Highland school, our one loss-the score 31 to 6. The following Sunday we played St. MaryTs, O. L. A. winning a well-earned game, 34 to 15. February 23 we played an interesting game with the girls from Oldenburg, a victory for O. L. A., 55-18. The return game with St. Marys netted a final score of 24 to 18. On March 16 O. L. A. went glorious to Oldenburg and returned with a triumphant score, 28-16. The members of the 1934 team and squad are as follows: FORWARDS: Catherine Heidelman, Melba Vollner, Martha Bosse, Dolores Siefert, Virginia Ruwe, Thelma Storrie, Betty Brinkman, Helen Tierney. GUARDS: Mildred Smith, Emma Motz, Helen Meirose, captain, Rita Gass, Jane Weyman, Gladys Schaffeld, Margaret Bentz, Margaret Hoeb, and Mary Agnes Brockmann. mg+ 68 13.6...- -m Swimming Come on in, the water is fine? Experience for yourself the delight of swimming at O. L. A. and I know you Will be a regular member of our group. No, I am not drum- ming up trade but I should like to share the pleasure of this delightful exercise with my friends. The thirty energetic members of our class are working to be Junior or Senior Life Savers. We are proud of our Red Cross badges but happier still of our ability to swim and our power to rescue if need be. The following are ready to take their Life-Saving Examinations: SENIOR LIFE-SAVING: Regina Koehne, Annabelle Roth, Rita Streibig. JUNIOR LIFE-SAVING: Margaret Schmidt, Emmy Lou Thuman, Betty Drees, Betty Thuman, Jane Scearce, Virginia Matuska, Martha Bosse. -REGINA KOEHNE, 34. m Tennis Five-four, 40elove, game, set, tournament. With ears attentive we wait for the spring thrills that'come not only With playing tennis but even with hearing the scores called out. The tennis groups of the Girls Athletic Association of O. L. A. are urged to be ready for the combats on our own court and for the contests with the affiliated Cin- cinnati associations. 0. L. A. has its goal set for a new tennis held, a macadamized court adjoining the gym. With this added urge to activity in the game 0. L. A. players must be champions. -BET5Y SCHMIDT, ,34. Aka :f 69 Bem- Rm AMAWTH Wee:- J ,v 1.1 SW WTH AMA W2 .,.,.,;:+ 70 EN +th AM A ANTH ln linqs Published by the Student Body of Our Lady of the Ahgels Higla School Our school paper, Inlalingsll took on an added glory this year. Without aid from the outside, therstudent body of O. L. A., under the guidance of the Senior Commercial students, turned out an all-school paper. Inklingsh carries no advertisements; Inklingsli is devoted en- tirely to school interests; Inklingsll is circulated only Within the school. The contributions are Wholly from the student body. The work from be- ginning to end, from the typing to the circulating is a school activity. Would you see what skill was developed in writing class contribu- tions? IWe would direct your attention to the four copies of the year. Enjoy again Anna McHugh,s moral little story, Lucille Buzzutds weird vision, Beatrice Wies'manas orphan tale, and Ruth Gudels chemical ro- mance. Would you smile again at school-girl poesy? Re-read the attempts at versihcation made by both the Beck sisters, by Mary Jane Kappner, by Emily Ann Burman, and by Marie Holthous. Would you have your girlish difh'culties settled? Helen Listermanls page of Dorothy Drix pan do so. Our admiring congratulations go to the contributors all; to the typists, the artists, the girls who stenciled, and the girl Who mimeographed. Our heartfelt praise is to each student Whose name was repeated on the honor roll in each issue. Let us add here a note of sincere appreciation to our teachers all for their many helpful suggestions. Let us thank here our beloved Principal, Sister Mary Lawrence, for her quarterly page of instruction and for her constant words of encouragement. --MARTHA ASBROCK, 34. mg; 71 n Ti'd n I 1114 hhh 11. ex wmm AMAW TH 4m:- 86mm Distinctions m Our Seniors are well represented in Orchestra, Band, Glee Chorus, and in Clubs. They play various musical instruments. They lead the school as singers. They Win prizes for art and needlecraft. They know how to cook. Yes, they win prizes for their cooking. What about these Seniors as students? What is their scholastic achievement? A study of this page will be most convincing to even the most skeptical. PERFECT ATTENDANCE F OR 19 3 0 - 19 34 Charlotte Ausdenmore, Catherine Bollmer, Dolores Daley, Mary Desch, Dorothy Engel, Emma Kopp, Rosemary Moeller, Margaret Schoenhoft, Cecilia Von Wahlde, Ruth Reichard, Dorothy Wingbermehl, Edith Luken, and Rosemary Thoman. PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR 1934 Charlotte Ausdenmore, Margaret Hohman, Catherine Hollman, Genevieve Kruthaup, Edith Luken, Cecilia Von Wahlde, Rosemary Thoman, Martha Asbrock, Catherine Boll- mer, Rose Colabuono, Dolores Daley, Celia Thale, Eleanor Hinnenkamp, Dolores Hum- bert, Emma Kopp, Marian Otto, Margaret Schoenhoft, Jeanne Brotherton, Dorothy Engel, Catherine Heidelman, Dorothy Wingbermehl, Annabelle Roth, Ruth Reichard, Rosemary Moeller, Mary Desch. HONOR ROLL FOR 1930-1934 Martha Asbrock, Ruth Boerger, Virginia Bottenhom, Jeanne Brotherton, Elizabeth Burroughs, Rose Colabuono, Dolores Daley, Mary Desch, Dorothy Engel, Phyllis Fitzd patrick, Annette Grob, Ruth Gude, Mary Heitlage, Eleanor Hinnenkamp, Margery Heyob, Margaret Hohman, Ruth Huller, Dolores Humbert, Margaret Kearns, Ruth Kleiner, Emma Kopp, Mildred McCarthy, Edith Merkt, Phyllis Mersch, Rosemary Moeller, Marian Otto, Cecile Puke, Ruth Reichard, Geraldine Rendier, Mary Kathryn Romer, Mary Rossa, Alice Sauter, Margaret Schoenhoft, Anna Louise Sweeney, Celia Thale, Eleanor Tobin, Anna Mae Unger, Cecilia Von Wahlde, Blanche Young. HONOR ROLL FOR 1934 Jane Schlosser, Edith Strobl, Ruth Steinmetz, Anna Louise Sweeney, Rosemary Thoman, Melba Vollmer, Cecilia Von Wahlde, Ruth W011, Blanche Young, Velma Wolfrum, Henrietta Bernard, Mary Agnes Brockmann, Elizabeth Burroughs, Edith -mggf 72 Egg... Castelli, Ruth Felix, Helen Fellhauer, Mary Heitlage, Margaret Hohman, Catherine Hollman, Genevie ve Kruthaup, Catherine Lehrter, Edith Luken, Cecile Puke, Margaret Mary Regan, Geraldine Rendler, Mary Rossa, Virginia Bottenhorn, Jeanne Brotherton, Dorothy Engel, Ruth Gude, Ida Mae Halloran, Margery Heyob, Ruth Kleiner, Rosemary Moeller, Ida Mae Kramer, Ruth Reichard, Mary Kathryn Romer, Annabelle Roth, Anna Mae Unger, Martha Asbrock, Ruth Boerger, Catherine Bollmer, Rose Colabuono, Cath- erine Curtis, Dolores Daley, Phyllis Fitzpatrick, Annette Grob, Pearl Hermann, Eleanor Hinnenkamp, Ruth Huller, Dolores Humbert, Thelma Kern, Clare Keuper, Emma Kopp, Mildred McCarthy, Edith Merkt, Phyllis Mersch, Marian Otto, Lauretta Reddington, Margaret Schoenhoft, Dolores Sieve, Celia Thale, Alice Tonnies, Henrietta Woebkenu berg. Scholastic Achievement m NO GRADE BELOW 90 PER CENT 19304934 Cecile Puke, Virginia Bottenhorn, Ruth Steinmetz, Ruth Reichard, Margaret Hoh- man, Martha. Asbrock, Dolores Humbert, Genevieve Kruthaup, Loraine Hungler. AVERAGE OF 90 PER CENT AND ABOVE 1930-1934 Emma Kopp, Cecilia Von Wahlde, Dolores Daley, Thelma Kern, Phyllis Mersch, Celia Thale, Blanche Young, Margaret Schoenhoft, Marian Otto, Ruth Felix, Ruth Gude, Anna Mae Unger, Henrietta Woebkenberg, Geraldine Rendler, Henrietta Bernard. LANGUAGE ABILITY Best Latin Student .............................................. Loraine Hungler Best German Student ................................................ Emma Kopp Best Spanish Student ........................................ Henrietta Bernard SENIOR ESSAY CONTEST . Ruth Felix, Margaret Hohman, Cecile Puke, Martha Asbrock, Celia Thale. SENIOR POETRY AWARDS Helen Fellhauer, Martha Asbrock. 6!an H0337 mm .. . Halt. . . rGhee Hobby Fair The Girls, Hobby Fair came With its lure for display, lure for achievement, and lure for success. Last yeafs victory of the Loving Cup proved a further incentive to strive again this year. To the glory of Our Lady of the Angels be it said, we won the greatest number of points in the High School Division-209, the greatest number of hrst awards. Formal presentation of the Cup was made in General Assembly by Mrs. Ascherenka, Hobby Fair Chairman of the Womenk Organization of Public Recreation Commission. With grateful appreciation and with ringing cheers the school received the special com- mendation With Which Mrs. Ascherenka so graciously presented the prize Cup to the President of the Senior Class. In the name of the school President Margery Heyob re- sponded: In the name of Our Lady of the Angels High School, I gratefully accept the beautiful Hobby Fair Cup. We consider it a great honor to have merited for the second time the much coveted prize. In the name of the school, therefore, I wish to express the thanks of each pupil. In our exhibits we have tried to show what our school has trained us to do and we hope that our successors Will make it possible for the school to continue its record of achievement? I -MARGERY HEYOB, ,34. i- N! P 1.5 V V MAMAFQIDITH WM. Girls Hobby Fair Trophy Winners, 1934 OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL Silesial Ribbon COOKING .............. SEWING ................ Betty Jane Bangert EMBROIDERY... QUILTS AND SPREADS .......... PILLOWS .............. DOLLS .................... Regina Koehne BOOK REVIEWS .......... HEALTH PROJECTS ........ SHORT STORIES ........... Beatrice Wiesmann NATURAL HISTORY .......... ART WORK .......... HAND PAINTED CHINA ................ Louise Frey MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS MUSICAL PROJECTS ........ MINIATURES...-... BOOK PROJECTS ........ PLAQUE ................. GEOMETRY .......... HANDCRAFT ....... COLLECTION OF FLAGS ........ First Ribbon Betty Winston Betty Meiner Loretta Heitzmzm Dorothy Bauer Ruth Peters Eva Portscher Mary Tilbury Elizabeth Schwab Helen Sander Clare Sacksteder Romilda Berling Ella Artmayer Loraine Walsh Ruth Schmalstig Mary J. Buzzard Blanche Penman Clare J ames Virginia Engler Alice Tonnies Lucille Bozzuto Eleanor Klopp Rosemary Thomas Betty Kloth Ruth Huller Mary A. Keller Helen Mdlessey Louise Htmetm Betty Jane Bangert Emily A. Burman Catherine J acquemin Ruth Kzulow Dorothy Yon Wahlde Mary .1 Buzzard Mary Alice Keller Roselyn Kappner Helen Fellhauer Eleanor Hampel I Joretta Knapp .mng 7 5 $3. - Second Ribban Iiotfy Drees Margaret Ballman Martha Bosse Luella Hof Adele Merkt Loretta Murray Mary E. Tilbury Ella Artmayer Martha Bosse Evelyn Jneger Rita V0175 Rita Roebke Mary Eivllhorn Margaret Ballman Elizabeth Schwah Elsie Look Ruth Gentner Blanche Pellman Mary Alice Keller Helen Listerman Betty VVillston Mary A. Keller Eleanor Klopp Margaret Mall Rosemary Louis Margaret Dieckmun Third Ribbon Betty Jane Bangert Estelle TenBrnnsel Rosella Ammann Virginia Fleck Eva Fortscher Rita Volz Adele Merkt Virginia RUVVP Loraine Walsh Anna Klainc Gladys Schaffeld Betty J ane Bangert Catherine Curtis M ary Essenbock Alice Tonnies Ruth Kleiner Virginia Bevk Eleanor Klopp WWWAMAWTH 4M:- Ou'r H 0710? C lasses SENIOR A .................. L ............. SENIOR B ................................ SENIOR C ................................ JUNIOR A ................................ JUNIOR B ................................ JUNIOR C ................................ SOPHOMORE A ........................ SOPHOM ORE B ........................ SOPHOMORE C ........................ SOPHOMORE D ........................ F RESHMAN A .......................... FRESHMAN B .......................... F RESHMAN C .......................... F RESHMAN D .......................... M PENNANT WINNERS October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. Senior Class Contest. October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. Special honor: Ida Mae Kramer. October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. Special honors: Marian Bercham, Betty Kloth. Highest in October Paper Drive, School Spirit. Special honors: Mar'y Ann Eichhorn, Margaret Ballman. Second place in October Paper Drive, School Spirit. Highest in October Paper Drive, School Spirit, Second place in March Paper Drive. Special honors: Bernetta Dieckman, Ritamary Scherpenberg. Third place in March Paper Drive. Special honor: Margaret Reichardt. October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. Special honor: Martha Bosse. October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. School Champions in Volley Ball Tournament. Special honor: Helen Nolan. October Paper Drive, March Paper Drive. October Paper Drive, School Spirit, March Paper Drive. Freshman Champions in Volley Ball Tournament. Special honor: Marie Listerman. October Paper Drive, March Paper Drive. October Paper Drive, Highest Award in March Paper Drive. muagf 76 Ram- a .e' a wii 77 .;;PPP.W2 AM AW T H Whale Shorthand These shorthand students have reached the perfection where they are classi- fled as artists. Each holds a certificate entitling her to membership in the Order of Gregg Artists. Ruth Boerger Marian Otto Dolores Daley Phyllis Mersch Jane Schlosser Pearl Herrmann Annette Grob Dorothy Wingbermehl Virginia Berry Mary Agnes Brockmann Rose Colabuono Catherine Curtis Ruth Felix Margaret Hohmann Catherine Hollmann Margaret Kearns Thelma Kern Geraldine Rendler Mary K. Romer Mary Rossa Louise Santel Ruth Steinmetz Anna Mae Unger Melba Vollner Velma Wolfrum Virginia Bottenhorn Jeanne Brotherton Mary Desch Dorothy Engel Ruth Holtgrewe Rosemary Moeller Beatrice Bachmann Bernetta Blanken Betty Rose Federle Viola Hamburg Ruth Johannes Eleanore Paffe Emily Biehle Marian Kistner Eleanore Klopp Anna Marie Andrews Marian Berchem Mary Emmers Marcella Budke Florence DesMarais Thelma Finke Eleanor Hampel Jane Weyman Beatrice Wiesmann Rosemary Louis Ruth E. Schneider Helen Ruebusch Ruth Anderson Esther Herbers Rita Holthaus Mary Mollaun Catherine Murphy Sho'rthcmd Transcription Not only do the students in the shorthand classes write artistically, they have 100 Words: Virginia Berry Ruth Boerger Dolores Daley Ruth Felix Margery Heyob Phyllis Mersch Rosemary Moeller Marian Otto Jane Schlosser Ma 78 Be... also accomplished speed in writing. This list shows just how fast they can write, and whats more each girl holds a certiflcate showing her ability. Ruth Steinmetz Dorothy Wingbermehl Mary Alice Esenbock Mary Mollaun Margaret Kearns wmm AMAWTH Swa-n 80 Words: Elizabeth Burroughs Virginia Bottenhorn Jeanne Brotherton Mary Desch Dorothy Engel Mary Joyce Dreitler Annette Grob Margery Heyob Pearl Herrmann Emma Kopp Mildred McCarthy Rosemary Moeller Mary Mollaun Margaret Mary Regan Geraldine Rendler Alice Sauter Anna L. Sweeney Louise Santel 60 Words: Ruth Anderson Anna Marie Andrews Marian Bercham Henrietta Bernard Mary Agnes Brockmann Jeanne Brotherton Rose Colabuono Florence Des Marais Dorothy Engel Esther Herbers Florence Herman Catherine Hollmann Rita Holthaus Mary Alice Keller Lauretta Reddington Louise Santel Ruth E. Schneider Dolores Siefert Ruth Teepen Agnes Tierney Beatrice Wiesmann Velma Wolfrum Typewritmg Awards 70 Words: Helen Listerman Margaret Mary Regan Ruth Reichard 60 Words: Virginia Berry Marian Otto Alice Sauter Dolores Sieve Dorothy Wingbermehl Jane Schlosser Ruth Steinmetz 5 0 Words: Ruth Anderson Mary Agnes Brockmann Dolores Daley Mary Alice Esenbock Dolores Fries Barbara Holabach Ruth Holtgrewe Thelma Kern Phyllis Mersch Celia ThaIe Anna Mae Unger Henrietta Woebkenberg 40 Words: Henrietta Bernard Mary Joyce Dreitler Ruth Felix Phyllis Fitzpatrick Alberta Guck Mary Heitlage Margaret Hohmann Margaret Kearns mug! 7 9 gem Annette Grob Marie Medecke Edith Merkt Mary Mollaun Catherine Murphy Lauretta Reddington Geraldine Rendler Mary Kathryn Romer Margaret Schoenhoft Pearl Herrmann Ruth Marie Schuch Rita Suchanek Thelma Storrie Edith Strobl Anna Louise Sweeney Agnes Tierney Blanche Young Ruth Boerger Mildred McCarthy ttWWP AMAw THSWew. Ow Own Once Over m INITIATION The first Senior social function of the year was the Big Sister party with which they followed up the Initiation of the Freshmen. RINGS AND PINS Thrills! Thrills! The Seniors were gleaming with their class rings, the Juniors were dazzling With their class pins. OURSELVES IN THE ANNUAL Oh me? Oh my!n Look here! iiLetis seeli, And With beaming smiles but de- preciating words each Senior picked out her own picture frOm the proofs for the Annual brought in by the photographer. JUBILEE ECHOES A hush 0f expectancy followed the festal program presented in the auditorium to prolong the joyous echoes of Reverend Mother Clarissais Golden Jubilee celebration. Mother rose to acknowledge in gracious words the added joy- Our Lady of the Angelsi mothers and daughters gave to her already joyous festivity. RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS The past year added ten 0. L. A. students to those Who entered the religious life: Marie Castelli, Mary Rose Hoffman, Clara Ward, Adele Schroeder, Marie Wernsing, Malvina Goyette, Magdalen Ballman, Esther Dwenger, Martha Dillhoff, and Beatrice Spesak. uKeep us in your prayersh is our prayer to each of them. BOOK DRIVE Thank you for the assistance you have given us? These are the words in Which Father Carl Ryan, Dean of the Athenaeum, expressed his thanks for the 500 volumes Our Lady of the Angels gathered in the weeks book drive for the Athenaeum. INQUIRY CLASS At the suggestion of His Excellency, the Most Reverend John T. McNicholas, O. P., S. T. M., and under the auspices of the Rev. Dr. E. Freking, Our Lady of the Angels was established as one of the arehdiocesan centers for the religious instruction of meg 80 5.36.- women. The primary purpose for the establishment of these religious centers is to bring non-Catholics into the Church. Associated objectives are to extend a knowledge of Catholic faith and Catholic practices among non-Catholic women, and likewise to satisfy the questionings 0f inquiring Catholics. The establishment of the Inquiry Class is the answer to the Holy Fatheris call for Catholic Action. Our own center, with classes conducted every Friday night, has met With wonderful success during the short period of its existence. May the lavish graces of Our Lady, Queen of Apostles, bless this truly great missionary work. CROWNING OF THE MAY QUEEN Acting on their customary privilege, the Juniors chose for the crowning of the May Queen the senior, Geraldine Rendler. Amid acclamations the news was joyously received by the school. EXHIBITS The annual exhibit of art and needle work is scheduled for May 10 to 15. See the attractive display of things beautiful and things useful. CLASS NIGHT The last day is come? not the day of inevitable doom, but the day of glorious triumph. Garbed in cap and gown the Seniors stand before the school, the Graduates of 1934. The Juniors are introduced as prospective Seniors. eANNA LOUISE SWEENEY, 34. Class Night ?Togmm Processional ....................................................... . .................................................. Gounod ORCHESTRA Springtime ...................................................................................................... Mildenberg SENIOR CLASS Class Address .............................................................. CLASS PRESIDENT, MARGERY HEYOB God Touched the R056, ............................................................................................ Brown VOCAL ENSEMBLE Address ........................................................... REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O.F.M. Presentation of the Class of 1935 ............................................................ MARTHA ASBROCK Acceptance of Honor ......................................................................................... JUNIORS The Day We Graduateii ................................................................................. A Fantasy Recessional ........................................................................................................ Mendelssohn ORCHESTRA hug 31 igw AWE 82 Eh CINCINNATI arron'lze 0m dm 5 We; THANK VUU uoooeoQOo-mn - 34 Ea..- nxmmu mm; .. The B. H. Wess Company BUILDING MATERIAL FACE BRICK ' COAL ' KOPPERS COKE DEPENDABLE SINCE l890 Phone Kirby 0158 ; Spring Grove and Mitchell Aves. Cincinnati, Ohio meg 35 Eew m.gf 86 $90.- Compliments oF J. 6- F. HARIG C O M PA N Y mmmmmmmmmg 'a wag 87 +35..- Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited N THE CITIZENS BANK of ST. BERNARD, OHIO M WShe Bank of Service, A Most Acceptable Gift Barbara: Thls 15 a dogwood tree. Virginia: How can you tell? HandzPainted China Barbara: By its bark? . Barb: 1 dowt believe an woman could For Sale at All Tlmes y ever be SO fatW in Studio of Catherine: What are you reading now, Barbi , OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS Barb: uWhy, this paper tells about an HIGH SCHOOL English woman that lost two thousand - pounds. M Biology Teacher: Ruth, what do bees do with their honey? Visitors Welcome Ruth: They cell it. Phones: PArkway 1443, PArkwny 1444, MAin 3114. Lynch Fish and Poultry Co. We specialize in serving the Catholic Institutions With lish and poultry. Retail Store Wholesale Department 39 WEST SIXTH STREET 621 COLLEGE STREET 1 $15.. 00 GO ho- u l ofIrrow CPress CINCINNATI, OHIO Tublz'sloers 0f T5116 1934 Amaranth 104 EAST COURT STREET Phone Cherry 4331 -..,.;gf 89 gem..- Academy of the Immaculate Conception Oldenburg, Indiana :91 COURSES Junior College; N ormal, State Accredited; High School, State Commissioned SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Conservatory of Music, Art, Expression, Domestic Science, N eed leiwork, Dressmaking Ajiilz'ated witlo the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, amd accredited by the Indiana State Board of Education FOR CATALOG-ADDRESS SISTER DIRECTRESS CLASS OF ASPIRANTS Regular High School Course Taken in the Academy OBJECT The object of the Class of Aspirants is to offer an opportunity for a High School Education to such girls as have completed the Eighth Grade and are inclined to a religious vocation in the Community of the Sisters of St. Francis, Oldenburg, Indiana. CONTRACT A written contract must be signed by the parents or guardians upon entrance. Board, tuition and education are free of charge for the student who becomes a member of the Community. If a student does not remain, One Hundred Dollars t$100i must be paid for each year spent in the School. REQUIREMENTS FOR ENTRANCE Letters of recommendation as to the character and ability from the Rev. Pastor, the Principal of the School last attended, and a health certificate from the family Physician. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION mADDRESS MOTHER SUPERIOR -43 90 Fig.1, IfIfs INSURANC We W'rite It CALL MAIN 4268 lH M JOS. T. DILLHOFF 6 3 5 -6 3 6 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING THE DORST CO. Designers and Manufacturers Of Fine Jewelry SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RINGS AND PINS FRATERNITY PINS ATHLETIC AND SCHOOL MEDALS 21 00 Readin g Road Cincinnati, Ohio ..595+ 91 E95.- Good looking teeth are just as important as a good looking class pin DRINK MILK Recent scientific information shows that a well balanced diet is essential for building good teeth and for keeping them in good condition. Calcium and phosphorus are the two minerals which are absolutely necessary to do this. Milk is the best source of calcium and phosphorus USE A QUART OF MILK EACH DAY OHIO VALLEY DAIRY COUNCIL 430 BUILDING INDUSTRIES BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO Gomplimems of Tom Photographer YOUNG 694 CARL Seventh and Vine Streets $3 92 km- Few Words You calft say much in a small space, but you need say but little to the wise to make them realize the Wisdom and value in 21 Savings Account-especially in a Saving Account at the Provident, Where you get no end of courteous, conscientious service IlIJVI III E N'I' SAVINGS BA N KETRUST Cl! School, College and Fraternity Jewel'ry MEDALS TROPHYS DANCE FAVORS Mecklenborg 59 Gerhardt MANUFACTURERS Diamond Dealers Factory and Retail Salesrooms 81 1 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio mag 93 Ber..- TELEPHONE UNIVERSITY 18 8 3 ESTABLISHED 19 07 Estimates Cbeerfully Given WILL PFEIFFER fPainting , PAINTER , Decorating 4338 VINE STREET, ST. BERNARD CINCINNATI, OHIO Dolores: nHow did that poor girl he- come cross-eyed'W Martha: Trom keeping one eye on the paper of the girl across the aisle and the other on the teacher? The Star Beverage Co. MINSTER, OHIO Brewers 0f mnnhvn $7th LAGER BEER Bottle and Draug-lat M Cincinnati Office: 4225 SPRING GROVE AVENUE Phone KIrby 2741 The JACOB SCHLACHTERS SONS CO. FINE MEATS AND POULTRY 2 8 31-2 841 Colcrain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Celia: Great Scott! I forgot who wrote Ivanhoe ! Henrietta: thl tell you if you tell me who in the Dickens wrote the Tale of Two Cities. PAl'kwny 9570 AVon 2245 HENRY KISTNER M ormments 1620 Vine St. Cincinnati 604 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard ma? 94 Bv- . . BETTER MUCH BETTER SETMCG geyond ?me... Good Will;: STOVES AND RANGES Many times your telephone serves in , , Manufactured by ways that are prlceless. It qu1ckly takes your call for any needed aid; THE F' A KLAINE CO it helps in building up all industries, CINCINNATI: OHIO and brings work and workers to- and 501d h-V gether; it keeps friendships alive that THE GOOD WILD, STOVE STORE are of mutual benefit. 1625 VINE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Your telephone is the universal ser- vant, and the friend of everyone. The Cmcmnatl 57 Suburban COMPLIMENTS Bell Telephone Company f 0 A FRIEND ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER lb 1 ls l' PUBLISHED BY THE 0f FRANCISUAN FATHERS Supp0rtS Poor Boys Studying for the liriesthood A FRIEND Subscription $3.00 per year 1615 REPUBLIC ST. CINCINNATI COMPLIMENTS 0 f COMPLIMENTS MARION FOOD SHOPPE of Clinton Springs and Reading Rd. A FRIEND C. E. HUNGLER, Prop. AVon 5652 : ..-o 1 95 E'em- g, Your RADIO Man When Anything Goes Wrong quov LARRY FOLZ EXPERT ON ALL REPAIRS RADIO DOCTOR TUBES AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES MONEY BACK GUARANTEED ON ALL WORK 500 RIDDLE ROAD CLIFTON AVon 6197 HOME REPAIR SHOP PROMPT-RELIABLE REASONABLE Georgian Club 2 5 25 Scioto St. EIGHT FINE BOWLING ALLEYS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS from The Progress Laundry Vine 8C DeCamp Ave. WHY NOT LEARN TO SWIM During Your Summer Vacation? Join the Friary Ladies, Auxiliary. Gym Work and Swimming Instruction. DUES $10.00 A YEAR. Easy monthly payments can be made to suit your convenience. Classey-Tuesday and Friday, 9 to 11 :30 A. M. Wednesday, 7:30 to 10 P. M. ' VFHE FRIARY OHIO AVE. AND McMILLAN ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Try Our Cafeteria-Three Meals Daily Special Sunday Chicken or Steak Dinner Virginia: Mother knows P111 to grad- mate, but she says she is not ordering the ice cream until she sees the diploma? LOl g LastinghMilton was born 1608 to 1674. Compliments of a Friend AZ, 96 gm Telephones: AVon 7414 AVon 741 5 Th e Imvvalle Memorial Camplete F uneml Service Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio UNiversity 176 5 651$ The St. Bernard Loan 57 Building Assn. Company VINE AT BANK AVENUE St. Bernard, Ohio KOHSTALL HARDWARE C0. The Valleys Leading Hardware and Housewares Store VINE STREET AT LOCUST ELMWOOD PLACE, O. LOEWE BROS. GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRUITS The Store That Serves You 395V 255?. VINE STREET Ellen: I see yOLfre getting better marks lately. HOWS that? Cecile: Hly mothefs on a trip so I do all my work myself. Ruth: q like a girl who can take a joke? Blanche: iThen you stand a good chance of being taken? Ask for SHUR-GOOD BRAND COOKIES CRACKERS -- PRETZELS At Your Grocer Distributed by CINCINNATI CAKE AND SPECIALTY CO. 5:21, .., f 97 gum Phones: AVon 8225-4505 WILLIAMS, PHARMACY Vine St. at Ross Ave. St. Bernard, 0. COAL COPPERS MIAMI COKE and BUILDING MATERIAL HENRY THIELMEYER Maple St. and Big Four R. R. Phone VAlley 0510 F UEL2 Clean, healthy heat for the home . . . safe dustless coal. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. QUEEN CITY COAL co. MAin S 170 913 DIXIE TERMINAL JAMES RILEY, Vice-President PAUL HUTH OTTO HUTH JOS. HUTH1S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Complete Funeral Service Main OfEce and Parlors: Clifton Funeral Home: 2547 VINE ST. 430 LUDLOW AVE. Phone, AVon 2161-2162 Phone, UNiversity '0028 INVALID CQACH LADY ASSISTANT A woman motorist was driving alnng a country road when she noticed a couple of repair men climbing telephone poles. Fools? she exclaimed to her com- panion, chey think I never drove before. Sister: 11An anonymous person is 0116 who does not wish to be known. Who's that laughing in the 0121881311 Voice: 1111 anonymous person, Sisterf COMPLIMENTS 0f WILBUR H. APKING just a Little Bit Dijferent! WE MAKE IT A POINT THAT A CUSTOMER BE MORE THAN SATISFIED Ofering PRAYER BOOKS2ROSARIES-STATUARYHMEDALS ALL MANNER OF RELIGIOUS ARTICLES FOR CHURCH AND HOME USE FR. PUSTET COMPANY, Inc. We Welcome You! 436 MAIN opp. GOVERNMENT SQ. Cincinnati, Ohio -0331 98 1320.- A Personal, Courteous, Scientific Service, Always At Your Command To Insure Visual EfEciency H. B. MARTIN Official Laboratories 705 RACE STREET COMPLIMENTS 0f A FRIEND GREENS FRUIT STORE No. 4 TOWER AND DELMAR AVENUES CINCINNATI Phone AVon 6443 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0f 0f WILLIAM KRAUS JOHN WALTERMAN ST. BERNARD OHIO COMPLIMENTS f COMPLIMENTS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 0f PARENT-TEACHERS OUR LADY ASSOCIATION OF THE ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL Egg 99 ; ? LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO M NEAVE BLDG. FOURTH AT RACE 7 COMPLIMENTS 0f JOHN L. GESSENDORF ' COMPLIMENTS of PHILIP J. KENNEDY THE ANTONIA DREER GUILD . WANTS YOU to become one of its members IF you leave school before graduation. MEETINGS every SECOND FRIDAY of the month from October to May, at 8:00 p. m., in Room 1. UP-TO4DATE POTATO CHIPS m Phone MElrose 44 6 7 AVon 1878 MARTIN HERRMANN Plumber Quality-Service 4237 V inc Street Cincinnati, 0. COMPLIMENTS 0f THE MAIN CLOAK 85 SUIT MAIN STREET WHITES ICE CREAM CO. PArkway 73 3 0 -.n.;.5f1 0 agaw Burn BETTER COAL and COKE :Uggng; ELIE SS ASH THE DANA COAL COMPANY MELROSE 4724 VVOODBURN 0208 WE DELIVER VALLEY 0627 DIEHLS Formerly XValfram Staple, Fancy Groceries and Meats 5901 VINE STREET ELMWOOD PLACE, o. AVON 0574 ANDREW W. FRANK Real Estate Broker 4608 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO Compliments of a Friend PRESCRIPTION SPEC IALIST WALTER T. WHITE 119 CALHOUN ST. OPP. DENNIS CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: AVon 4452 WINTERINGS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 4509 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio: Gifts for the Graduate LUGGAGE-1-PURSES0UMBRELLAS WEINEIUS LEATHER SHOP 1733 VINE STREET NEAR ELDER THE PULLMAN SWEET SHOP 2633 Vine St. Home Made Candies, Double Ice Cream and Light Lunches I. J. HERMAN, Prop. A. H. VONDERHEIDE Valley Shoe Store 5906 VINE ST. ELMWOOD PLACE, O. I Came From. SCHMIDLIN,S HDWE. STORE ST. BERNARD, OHIO A. BECKER Sanitary Refrigerated Meat Market POULTRY AND GAME IN SEASON 13th and Main Sts. PArkway 1246 Jessie: 113E011 love to come to school, 1101111; you? Betty: 00f course I do? Jessie: mWhat do you expect to learn today?,, Betty: the date of the picnicf, Funeral Carstedding Cars-Livety Service A. A. ALLGEIER A complete change of linen is made before our invalid car responds to any call. No distance too great. No illness too acute. PROMPT SERVICE DAY 0R NIGHT PHONE CHERRY 9758 39 E. McMICKEN AVE. COMPLIMENTS 0f FRANK J. SCHWAB S. BLANKENBUEHLER F. BUSCH Phone, AVon 0520 Phone, AVon 0520 B. 8?, B. SERVICE Expert Repairing1Batteries, Generators and Starters PHONE, AVON 5182 TOWER AT DELMAR -.n$.f 1 0 1E9..- COMPLIMENTS 0f A ' FRIEND Oiling L0 Greasing Service AV 9286-5200 ANCHOR GARAGE A. H. LENNING, Prop. 3209-11 J efferson Ave. Cincinnati, 0. Compliments of WELLERS Vine Street and McMicken Avenue GRADUATION BOUQUETS AT MODERATE PRICES F RED GEAR Florist 1113 VINE STREET PARKWAY 0295-0297-o474 WM. LEHN Choice M eats Phone AVon 1922 2220 Vine St. The Citizens1 Artificial Ice CO. Manufacturer: of PURE RAW WATER ICE Phone AVon 0888 2813-19 J efferson Ave. Ida Mae: Do you always look under your bed before you say your prayers ?1, Emma: H0h, dear no. I say my prayers first!1 WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN RODS VENETIAN BLINDS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES THE HANDY WINDQW SHADE Co. MECKSTROTH BROS. CHerry 4020 1230 Vine Street H. VON BARGEN White Villa Grocer 1501 MAIN STREET VALLEY 0611 READING, OHIO 0S0 Helen returned her engagement 1'11 giw 0Xes, she mailed it and had the nerve to- paste a label on the outside of the package nGIass, handle With caref: Foot comfort specialist in attendance at all times WOLUS SHOE STORE 2630 Vine Street EMEN': SHOP B S. W. Con Vine 8r, Findlay Sts. PArkway 4572 AVON 8107 RUTH1S BEAUTY SHOPPE 4735 Vine Street St. Bernard M. MEISER Dot Food Store TEL. VALLEY 0561 READING, OHIO Patrom'ze Yam Home-Town Bakery St. Bernard Sanitary Bakery 4818 Vine Street St. Bernard, 0. L. HERMAN GROCERIES AND MEATS AVON 7047 155 Church Street St. Bernard, 0. 2.93 1 0 21.391- Compliments of a Friend Phone MAin 5096 The Willis Music CO. PHONE AVON 43 65 E. J. SCHILLING, Dentist 9:00 A. M. to 12 Noon and 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. Evenings by Appointment 4732 VINE ST. ST. BERNARD, 0. Hours: 137 W. Fourth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AVON 1428 AVON 14-27 BOERGER-7Fire-proof Warehouse MOVINGoSTORAGE-PACKING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Ofiice: Warehouse: 2515 Vine Street 2623 Glendora Avenue Cam?liments of Enterprise Building 85 Loan Association C0. 121 Mill Street Lockland, 01110 5818 MADISON ROAD THE RELIANCE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed J. M. DUGAN, JR., Prop. CINCINNATI, OHIO BRAMBLE 1073 Complete Servicf JOS. FETTIG TIRE s; BATTERY co. 2020 Central Parkway JIM VANotlae Wallpaper Mam St. Bernard, Ohio 4631 VINE ST. AVON 7716 Installing 0f Bituminous Driveways VAlley 0684 GEORGE SCHIERING GENERAL TRUCKING Dump truck work a syecialty 7012 FAIRPARK AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO Mary: z'Whafs the first thing you do While cleaning your locker? Dot: 11Look at the numberf1 Mary: 11011, Whats the big idea? Dot: To make sure I dmft Clean some- one 6315631331 Call CHen-y 4616 for Delivery We sell for less LEHN1S FOOD MARKET 1775 SYCAMORE STREET Quality Groceries and Meats URBAN LEHN 2272 Vine Street Fresh Fruits aml Vegetables WE DELIVER AVON 3537 A. WEISS CHOICE MEATS ' 591$ Vine St. Elmwood Place Phone VAHeY 0676 for Call and Delivery Service BOTTENI-IORN TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER Qualify and Reliability 5910 VINE ST. ELMWOOD PLACE, O. Phone, AYon 1408 AVONDALE FLORAL CO. GEORGE MEYERS 3482 Reading Road Cincinnati, 0. 12-5 10 3 112+ -- Rendlefs Service Station J efferson and Corry Gorryville JOHN WOLFROM Square Deal Grocery 7121 Vine Street Carthage FLOWERS SEEM MORE BEAUTIFUL When They Come From DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES Joseph P. Durban, Prob. UNIVERSITY 1771 533 McALPIN AVE. Ruth: 2B0b could sole his shoes With this steak? Helen: HWhy calft you'IW Ruth: 2I couldn't get the nails through? Rugs, Linoleum, Beds, Mattressgs, Springs, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Curtains, Draperies, Lamps, Cedar Chests, etc. Wendelken-Simminger 8: Co. PHONE, PARKWAY 3993 1719 VINE ST. Camwiment: of ST. BERNARD JEWELRY 86 RADIO SHOP AVON 3080-W 4724- VINE ST. ST. BERNARD, O. HERMAN ZUMSTEIN Distrilmtor of FOUNTAIN BRAND PRODUCTS 1186 Cedar Ave. Phone KII'by 1062 PARKWAY 0418 F . 85 H. Hoemmelmeyer Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, and House Furnishing Goods 1821 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, 0. Phone PArkway 2773 WIEBELL jeweler 1730 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of BINDER PRINT SHOPPE JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 1832 WESTWOOD AVENUE WAbash 0724-R S. Fairmount, Cincinnati EXCAVATION AVON 653 S-W JOSEPH DUTTLINGER ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK 5658 PROSSER AVE. ELMWOOD PLACE, O. HUGO BOI-IRER BAKERY Good Things To Ea? 337 Benson Street VAlley 2182 BUSAMS GARAGE JOE BUSAM, Prop. Sales . . . FORD . . . Service 6300-2 Vine St.2Telephones VAlley 2202-2203 ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO C 0112: plim cuts 0 f A. G. KEMME Blanche: WVllo was King of France during the Revolution? Helen: HLouis the 13th2n0, the 15th2 no, the 14th-110, then, Well, anyway, he was in his teens? PHONE, VALLEY 056-J Repairing a Specialty KARL J. MOUCH jeweler 7202 Vine Street Carthage, Ohio -qu 10413w- RIEDLINGER FUNERAL HOME 19 Green St. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the IDLE HOUR THEATRE Carthage, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of JUNIOR c01934 Senior: 0Yotfd better keep your eyes open around here. Freshie: WVhy'W Senior: theople will think you're crazy if you go around with them shut. Phone VAlley 0065 RICHARD T. WELLING jeweler COR. MILL AND DUNN LOCKLAND,OHIO Phone VAlley 0057 for Brucl-Hs Beer Draught or Bottled. FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING. OHIO Manufacturers of the Eamon: RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS CONFECTIONS FILMS . , Semor: HDon,t you want to be the land AL. GEERS of girl that people look up to? TOBACCO GREETING CARDS Freshie: No; I want to be the kind of 4602 VINE STREET girl that people look around at. AVON 3005 ST. BERNARD, o. COMPLIMENTS SUCCESS t0 the 0f JUNIOR B01 9 3 4 SENIORS of ,34 from JUNIOR A Herbert G. Pick, Ph. M. Prescriptions a Specialty SULLIVAN AND DELMAR ST. BERNARD Phone, AVon 7905 Prompt Delivery Sister: 0Thelma, What are conjunc- tions'r Thelma: Thats one of those places where you get off the train? CHERRY 9809 Res. PARKWAY 26119 ANTHONY L. BECK FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2333 CLIFTON AVE. COR. WARNER E. Huttenbauer 85 Son MEATS Sister: 0Catherine, what is a ballad? Catherine: 0A ballad is a form of lyric poultryf Evelyn thinks that the Monitor was- eraft cheese on a box. WEINBERGS Better Rye and White Bread mesh 0 5 EAM N -A uxls Our Lady of the Angels High School SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Affiliated With the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music SUBJECTS TAUGHT Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin, Viola, Violoncello, Bass, Flute, , Clarinet, Oboe, Concert Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, Baritone, Tuba, Percussion, and Piano Accordion. THEORETICAL SUBJECTS Harmony, Harmonic Analysis, Theory, History of Music, Sight Singing, Dictation, and Orchestration. ORCHESTRA, BAND, GLEE CHORUS ART DEPARTMENT SUBJECTS TAUGHT Drawing, Painting, China Decorating, History of Art Evening Classes for Adults. WFE 1 osiae-w Join One of Om SWIMMING CLASSES TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS JUNE 12 to AUGUST 16 M TUESDAY and THURSDAY Afternoons, 1:30 to 4:00 Childrerfs Classes TUESDAY EVENINGS, 6:30 to 9:00 Adults, Classes Imtmctz'on cmd Sztpervisima 0f the Highest Type TERMS: $2.50 a Season QQB Our Lady of the Angels High School PATRONS Parks Shoe Store A Friend A Friend from the Valley Frances Millinery Shoppe Mr. Joseph Roth . Mr. John Horgan Mrs. John Horgan Mrs. Joseph Humbert Mr. Chas. L. Well Mr. A. Engelhardt Mr. Joseph B. Schlosser Delmar Beauty Shop Arcadia Candy Shop Reifs Pharmacy United Confectionery Miss Anna Bessler Mr Dr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Bernard L. Nurre Miss Gertrude Schmidt Mr. Paul Huth Mr. O. C. Gall Mr. Al. Stephan Mr. Andrew Algeier Mr. Ruther A Friend Mr. Thomas Long Mr. 82: Mrs. C. J. Schmidt Miss Mary Schmidt . Wm. C. Seissiger . Howard J. Niedhammer . A. Weyman . E. J. Eckerle . Herman J. Tenkman walowkm- E' 2 M74 , Wwyafju wmf; Z gig $77? ?X?AJ. WW Mm 2W 1; z .4, 0.. I7 ,x