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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1937 volume:

1937 YEHR BOOK 0L9 abint-SW W W 59W CW of QM WW 0,? angels 3097A CSWOI ST. BGRNHRD. OHIO NNNNNNNNNNNNMNNNNNNN I think of Harp, and what H9011 art, Thy majesfy, Hay sfafe; And I keep singing In my heart, Immaculafe! Inmmculatc! -FATHER FABER CDeclica teal to 7726143; gmmaculla te Fzzz'rest than where all are fair! Plead for us a pitying prayer? The VIRGIN mOTHER MARYS BIRTH A dear little dark-eyed girl baby Whose smile would make H eaven of Earth. From the ocean, the stars and the flowers- God chose her adornments at birth. -KENNEDY MARY IN THE TEMPLE With downeast eyes she humbly stood Before the high priest there, With good St. Ann, and shelter asked Within the house of prayer. -C. A. C. THE ANGELS MESSAGE Fear not? the angel spake, for thou hast found Grace before the Loth His Spirit shall overshadow thee, And thou shalt he The mother of His WordW -SISTER M. SALESIA, O. S. F. THE VISITATION Now Mary wends her way with haste The rugged road along; In answer to her eomink words She sings her glorious song. eDONNELLY THE EXPECTATION Soon, her expectation Lost in love shall he, Of the Babe Whose beauty Awgels long to see. -GOTTSBERGER THE BIRTH OF JESUS Baby angels haste to earth, Like a 1in shower: Round the manger stir and peek, Kiss the Chrixt Child 011 the cheek, Kiss the maiden mother meek, In her virgin bower. eBARRY MARYS HOME LIFE Spouse of St. Joseph and helper I 12 tasks that were lowly, obscure, Sharing the toil 0f the humble, Living the life of the poor. -KENNEDY -. .74 4 41+ .- BS The Poets See Her THE FAMILY PORTRA IT joseplo, pure as virgin lily; Mary, full of grace, And between flocm, little 165st With uplifted face. 515'1 ER M. SALESIA, O. S. F. THE FAREWELL When 105m tool: from Mary leave, Her heart was torn, loer srml did grieve. One last embrace did fond them bold, While Insm sad his story told. REV. F. LARBES, O. F. M. AT CANA Woman, My boar is not yet herdi- But at her word Gofs great decree Went fortla to loaste Hoe mystery, And flushed to wine the water clear! -REV. E. GARESCHE, S. J. TO CALVARY What excess of pain, of sorrow, On locr tender breast was laid; Meeting Him so sadly burdened With Hoe cross our sins bad made. -M. J. IN SORROW T199 Savior from the Cross they took: Across His Motbew'k knee H 9 lies: Slae wept not, but a little shook, A5 witlo dead loam! 5196 closed dead eyes. AUBREY DE VERE EASTER JOY She heard a voice: Fear not, be braveP, Slat? turns l0! it is He, The Master, risen from the grave; Tell them in GalileeW -C0YLE THE CORONATION Then from tloe Haronc of time unending I beard the Savior call the Maid, And from tlaat dread tribunal bending, A crown upon her brows H e laid; When swifter flour; the flashing levin, Burst fortla a loud triumphant strain, Proclaiming Mary Quem of Heaven, Enfbroned forevemnore f0 reign. -KELLY wneguf 5 Egg- POPE PIUS XI We pray for His erm', Our father, am! Rome. Aw, Aw, Ave, Maria! Ave, Ave, Maria! 00 HEN the mother of Achille Ratti consecrated her babe t0 Almighty God, W could she have had any foreshadowing of the whole-hearted consecration that son would make of himself to the Divine Master? Step by step he advanced steadily in the way of Christ, becoming Chrisfs Vicar as the two hundred sixty-lirst successor of St. Peter. Pope Pius XI chose as his motto to restore all things to Christ? This was not a new motive, for had he not already spent over half a century following this ideal? Ordained at the age of twenty-two, Father Ratti, after receiving successive ecclesiastical degrees, became in turn Teacher of dogmatic theology and sacred eloquence, Doctor and prefect 0f the Ambrosian Library in Milan, Monsignor, Prefect of the Vatican Library, Papal Delegate to Poland, Archbishop, Cardinal. Following the death of Pope Benedict XV, Cardinal Ratti was elected pope, February 6, 1922. The pontiiicate of Pius XI is marked by outstanding historical events. He may well be known as the Pope of Peace, Pope of Social Justice, Pope of the Missions. As Pope of Peace he gave his first pontifical benediction from the outer balcony of St. Petefs and thus inaugurated the settlement of the long-standing disagreement with the Italian government and the establishment of Vatican City. As Pope of Social Justice he would bring the individual, the family, society under the reign of Christ. No wonder he instituted that glorious feast, feast of Christ the King. As Pope of the Missions the Holy Father urges Religious orders to establish foreign missions Whenever their numbers justify it. Mother Clarissals compliance with the request brings a thrill to Our Lady of Angels. Our own Sisters, the Sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg, have taken a mission in China, and in September a band of six Sisters will leave for the Far East. Twenty-three world-famous encyclicals broadcast the Pontiffls principles. Most outstanding are: Christ the King, Christian Education, Christian Marriage, Christian Unity, Retreats, Prayer and Expiation, Reconstruction of the Social Order. Every Our Lady of Angers girl must feel a thrill of gratitude knowing that she is privileged to attend a school such as Pope Pius speaks of in uChristian Education, a school Catholic in its every detail. For his combat against the evils of Communism, for his vigorous support of the lay apostolate in Catholic Action, for his clarion voice promulgating the principles of justice our Holy Father Pope Pius XI must easily be acclaimed the Great, the Good. VIRGINIA LEIST -, eat 7 l8: MOST REV. JOHN T. McNICI-IOLAS, O. P., S.T. M. - .23 8 ft -- Wm AMAPQIEI TH MOST REV. JOSEPH H. ALBERS, D. D., J.C.D. -egg 9 11,593.- OUR CHHPLHIN SHYS: ,DgOME people in this world miss much of life, L because they have not learned the art of shar- ing life With others. Their living is done mostly in a clamped-up personality. The joy of reciprocal Charity is :1 dessert very rarely on their menu. Such people find themselves always on the defensive. Their personality does not come out to meet that of their associates, and they miss the bigger and broader living in this world. Unfortunately the reason for their exclusiveness seems never to reveal itself to them. They might see their isolation, but they have little idea as to What causes it. The best example of a full life is found in the Gospel. Christ lived for others. His inner motive power was not self but His Fatherls Will and the saving of souls. My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Mefl He emptied Himself? and thereby lived in the lives of all whom He loved. Today, centuries later, He lives on in the hearts of millions. His perSOnality has left its benign touch all over the world in spite of the opposi- tion of human malice. Would you make your life fuller? Listen to the suggestion: Who gives himself with his gift feeds threceHimself, his hungering neighbor, and M63, -' ell 10 Eee- REV. HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, 0. FM. -..;gf 11 +39 WW AMA ANTH SW e- OUR PHSTORS GL9 Bright angels keep the record Of all their deeds of love; And 1901:! the crowns in waiting. That shall be theirs abo-vcy REV. ANTONINE BROCKHUIS, O. F. M.. ............................. St. George REV. ALBERT CASEY, O. P ................................. St. Thomas Aquinas REV. WM. A. CONROY .................................................... Holy Name REV. CHARLES M. DIENER .................................................... St. Clare REV. JOHN HARBRECHT ............................ St. Charles Borromeo REV. BASIL HENZE, O. F. M. .......................................... St. Clement REV. JAMES M. KELLY .................................................. Annunciation REV. PASCHAL KERNER, O. F. M .......................... St. Francis Seraph REV. WARREN C. LILLY, S.J ................................ Beilarmine Chapel REV. JAMES P. MCCLOSKEY ............. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart REV. Jos. S. MICHALOWSKI ........................................... Sacred Heart REV. CLETUS MILLER .................................... St. Aloysius, Bond Hill REV. SIGISMUND PIRRON, O. F. M St. Joseph of Nazareth REV. HENRY J. RICHTER ............................................... St. Aloysius REV. JAMES VOLK .................................................. SS. Peter and Paul VERY REV. MARCELLUS WAGNER ................................... St. Andrew REV. LEO M. WALSH ......................................................... St. James REV. H. A. WESTERMANN .............................................. St. Bernard WE Wish to express grateful regard of our pastors. No more fitting tribute can we pay than to repeat the appreciation of St. Francis of Assisi. St. Francis often said that should he meet a priest and an angel walking together, he would salute the priest Hrst and then greet the angel: the angel is only a messenger from God, Whereas the priest represents God Himself. At the Hoe est corpus meum,, of the priest the very God becomes incarnate 0n the altar; at his uEgo te absolvon the soul of the contrite sinner is washed free from guilt. The Senior Class of 1937 prays St. Francis to obtain for our pastors God,s choicest blessings and God,s most efficacious help. L015 SCHWETSCHENAU I I I I e x x x V e? WLAMAW TH Wwee 691M Jaclg Of angels Above all the tmgclx In glory untold, Standing next t0 the King In a pasture of gold? Oh, raise thy hand in blessing, heavenly Queen, As once again the White robed ranks depart. We pray thee, on thy dear Sones bosom lean, And recommend to Him each youthful heart. All eager, bright with hope, we now face Life With surest trust; Alma Matefs guardian care Has taught us so to stand in earthly strife That Heaven at last be our victorious share. And When, dear Alma Mater, thou shalt be In years to come a milestone long since passed, A time bless,t shrine, a wistful memory, Thy teachings even then Will hold us fast; For in our hearts those holy treasures lie, And, safe With them, 3 Faith that will not: die. MADELINE WAGNER -- $23 13 Eau- gr; tlte 61161le just to say Good morning, Jesus, I 11 a grateful, loving way, Asking for Your 106111 and guidance During all the day, just a Noon-day greeting, jesus, just a Tbcmlz You, quickly said, For the help so timely given, For Hoe hopes ahead. Inst to say Good night, my Savior, As tlae day is almost dew, Inst to put in Your loved keeping Heart and soul once more. BETTY REDER OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHAPEL I have loved, O Lord, the beauty of Tloy house? OUR LADY OF ANGELS CONVENT Our Lmlfs smile like sunshine 1700d5 1?le conwm' t'cll'.M Live true to ideals leami at O. L. A. Keep Mary your patron, in lifeos serious fray. With her as model, your refuge mob day In Maidenlooodk years, you never will sfmy. As Religious flow, or Wedded for aye Sbe, Virgin, Mother will keep you alway To live secure and happy in virtuef way. In. deatlfs dark night 5106 lead you, we pray, To be with Jesus in H eaverfs bright day. MOTHER M. CLARISSA w e5+ 16 +3:- SENIORS W Virgin of all Virgins! To Hay xlavltcr take us; Gentlext 0f flee gentle! Cbasfc and gentle make 115? l V 3? 1 V iv, MAw TH SW$KL Frances Alering ST. GEORGE Her responsibility: Senior Class dues Alice Andrews ST. JAMES Her way: To smile Homilda Berling ST. CLEMENT Her challenge: To find another class whose devotion to O. L. A. equals oars Gertrude Bollmer ST. CLEMENT Her desire: To grow up Mary Boyd Buchanan 55. PETER AND PAUL Her policy: To be absolutely nice 19 gaw- -. 94 20 Eien- Margaret Caulfield ST. GEORGE Her virtue: Silence Catherine Cornelius ST. GEORGE Her problem. To be on time Dorothy Denham ST. CLEMENT Herr title: Our Amaranth prize ad-getter Marie Donath ST. JAMES Her favorite. Alice Andrews Marjorie Duffy ST. CHARLES Her name: Dujjm Elvera Dunker 5T. CLEMENT Her practice: To gallop right info our hearts Margaret Dwenger HOLY NAME Her longing: T0 dwell in Hoe loouse 0f the Lord for ever and ever Ruth Early ST. CLEMENT Her neighbor: Roger Bacon Margaret Elfers SS. PETER AND PAUL Her only vice: Incassant chattering Ethelreda Engelhart ST. GEORGE Her joy: The O. L. A. Band Mary Elizabeth Evers ST. GEORGE Her right: To be called MARY ELIZABETH Anne F ilusch ST. FRANCIS SERAPH Her biography just Anne Evelyn Gass ST. CLEMENT Her demeanor: Q ing iet, unassum- Helen Gehring ST. CLEMENT Her power: In smiles Marion Gfroer ST. GEORGE H er bobby: N eamess ngme AM Aw TH er m Regina Gilbert SACRED HEART Her boast: Curly red hair Anna Glueck ST. CLEMENT Her ambition: To go to Hollywood Barbara Graf ST. ALOYSIUS Her treasure: Knit sweaters Anna Mae Gramann ST. CHARLES Her worry: To leave 0. L. A. Vlola Grant ST. BERNARD Her sorrow: That tlaerc were no Purcell teas Rita Hagedorn ST. CLEMENT Her dbility: To make friends Lorraine Hart 3T. ALOYSIUS Her aspiration: 100 per cent in. industry Virginia Hartlaub HOLY NAME Her mark of distinction: Langfa- ing brown eyes Ruth Hartmann ST. CLEMENT HFT weakness: Latin grammar Charlotte Hauck ST. CLEMENT Her petition: A loud speaker .k I I I I I S I V WAMAW TH 5W4m' Loreta Heitzman ST. BERNARD Her spirit: T172 5019001 spirit J une Held SACRED HEART Her grievance: That graduation comes but once in four years Luella Hof OUR LADY OF SACRED HEART Her model: Zasu Pitts Clarice Herrmann ST. CLEMENT Her friend: Dot van Wablde Betty Hoffman ST. GEORGE Her report: A shower of A's A93 25 $34.- .xmx AMAWTH SWng Vera Holthaus ST. CLEMENT Her ideal: Mary Immaculate Clare Rita James ST. CLARE Her expectation: To succeed Walter Siple Imelda J oseph SACRED HEART Her aversion: To be called Imelda Lisette Lampe ST. ANDREW Her dream: She found a place of peace and solitude Roselyn Kappner ST. GEORGE Her achievement: Ability to laugh at her own jokes .x I ! I I xi l Edith Keim SS. PETER AND PAUL Her character: Noble Mary Alice Kohstall ST. CLEMENT Her determination: To study speech under Lowell Thomas Virginia 'Leist ST. CLARE Her maxim: Giving MW won? d0 Marie Listerman ST. CLEMENT Her business: All senior activities Catherine Listermann ST. BERNARD Her skill: Dancing mAMAw TH WW- Carolyn Mack ST. CLEMENT Her guide: Principles and ideals of O. L. A. Mary Louise Mayborg ST. CLEMENT Her plan: To move the earth Margaret M cLaughlin ST. CLEMENT Her dificulty: Dodging Caesar Rita Menges ST. GEORGE Her song: Ciribiribin Adele Merkt ST. CLEMENT Her charity: All-embracing Agnes Motz ANNUNCIATION Her regret: To leave the Varsity Team Catherine Muenich SACRED HEART Her opinion: Not expressed Georgia 09C0nnell SACRED HEART Her notes: The size of golf balls Elaine Pachoud BELLARMINE CHAPEL Her manner: Charming Mary Peterson ANNUNCXATION Her position: G. A. A. presidenf by acclamation mg 30 ye. Irma Pfeiffer ST. CLEMENT Her initials: I. M. P. Eva Portscher ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Her view point: This old world is a happy place Betty Reder ST. CHARLES Her prophecy: One of us will erect a Mary Shrine on tlae school grounds Mary Rocca ST. BERNARD Her overworked faculty: Imagination Rita Roebke ST. CLARE Her disposition: Afable, sympathetic I I NI g? Christine Rotsching ST. CLEMENT Her first love: Cheer leading Alma Ruehusch ST. CLEMENT Her procedure: D0127 hurry, but get there Agnes Rusche ST. CLEMENT Her frysting place: The Chapel Clare Sacksteder ST. ANDREW Her fear: T199 1. C. A. team Martha Santel SS. PETER AND PAUL Her speed: 80 words Rosemary Schepman ST. CLEMENT Her proposal: Not to have American history 4 require- ment for graduation Irene Schoenhoff ST. GEORGE Her motto: There is no rst nor 143W Lois Schwetschenau ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Her second home: T130 Domini- can Comxmzt Jenny Sciarra ST. GEORGE Her request: A non-skid basket- ball court Rosemary Speier ST. CLEMENT Her wish: To attend Marian College Lorain Stoll ST. CLEMENT Her goal: T196 and 0f the min- bow Jessie Tebben ST. CLEMENT Her technique: Bunnie basket curves Regina Teisman 55. PETER AND PAUL Her delight: To take part in plays Ruth Thieman S ACRED HEART Her place: Front row at Roger Bactm basketball games Mary Ellen Tilbury ST. CLEMENT Her aim: To be an O. S. F. WWWAM AwTH Www D0 0thy Urk ST. ALOYSIUS Her endeavor: To make happi- ness grow Rita Volz ST. CLEMENT Her strength: Beating Hoe bass drum Dorothy von Wahlde ST. CLEMENT Her choice: To bf a R. N. Madeline Wagner ST. FRANCIS SERAPH Her scholarship: Second to 110110 Laurane Walsh S'I'. CLARE Her hope: That lno one take 1961' picture unless 3150 be posing Audrey Walterm an ST. CLEM NT Her suggestion: Non-mpm'vised study periods for embroidery Mary Wanstrath ST. CLEMENT Her work: To get up af 8:20 A. M. Cecilia Weil ST. GEORGE Her trick: Managing Hoe Senior record-breaking Paper Drive Rita Weishrod SS. PETER AND PAUL Her question: Houfm I doirf in athletics? Ruth Wersel SACRED HEART Her wm-plau'nt: N015 enough dates . . . in history Alice Wilken ST. GEORGE H er handbook: The Bible Jane Winston ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Her property: The baton Loretta Woerman ST. CHARLES Her congratulations: To all geologists Helen Zerr SACRED HEART Her greeting: Sparkling smiles Rita Zinser ST. CLARE Her asset: A canary-like soprano voice Mary Zureick ST. CHARLES Her resolution: Tbat tlaz' Class of 1938 support 0. L. A. Alumnae endeavors g0 C9114 amarcm th W g5 ANCIENT TROY commended its dearest treasures t0 Aeneas, so we, the Senior Class of ,37, entrust to you, O Amaranth, the precious memories of our high school life. G0 forth, and by your pages show that you are in very truth unfading, undying as the legendary flower for whose sym- bolism our predecessors named our Annual. Preserve for ever in the archives of Our Lady of Angels and in the libraries of our friends, for the ready handling of us all, the pictures of our Alma Mater, of the much frequented Chapel, of our Chaplain, Father Herbert, of Reverend Mother Clarissa and those to Whom we owe our Catholic high school. Like Keats, Grecian urn, keep forever young the smiling faces of our classmates and schoolmates. Be the reminder of our joyous school days, our activities, our realizations, and our anticipated hopes. Be faithful, O Amaranth, to your trust. Be the pledge of the pleasure that our lives must be to those about us. ROMILDA BERLING wag. 38 Few gmiiit; H. gm 1 J RMH' RNTH . v. 7:: Mwswhwy-w .4; mm , -- erg 40 +26 M WW3 AMAW TH Ww- 17 1S 18 21 19 14 13 15 21 13 22 17 22 17 10 14 12 DREHMBOHTS Margaret Dwenger Elvera Dunker Alice Andrews Virginia Hartlaub Loretta Heitzman Ruth Early Christine Rotsching Clare Rita James Catherine Muenich Mary Ellen Tilbury Viola Grant Helen Gehring Jenny Sciarra Marjorie Duffy Ruth Thieman Jane Winston Mary Elizabeth Evers Regina Teisman Clarice Herrmann Rita Weisbrod Gertrude Bollmer Elaine Pachoud Rita Hagedorn Irma Pfeiffer Loretta Woerman Charlotte Hauck Anne Filusch Barbara Graf Mary Boyd Buchanan Marion Gfroer 17 13 15 13 17 10 12 19 13 10 14 17 13 14 15 21 13 12 10 Catherine Listcrmann Margaret Elfers Irene Schoenhoff Edith Keim Helen Zerr Ruth Hartmann Dorothy von Wahlde Rosemary Schepman Evelyn Gass Mary Rocca Rita V012 Alice Wilken Carolyn Mack Mary Zureick Cecilia Weil Marie Listerman Lorraine Hart Margaret Caulficld Lorain Stoll Rita Zinser Rita Roebke Virginia Leis: June Held Mary Wanstmth Mary Peterson Jessie Tebben Eva Fortscher Martha Santel Alma Ruebusch Ethelreda Engelhart Mary Louise Mayborg Mag 41 13w- Regina Gilbert Adele Merkt Agnes Rusche Catherine Cornelius Luella Hof Margaret McLaughlin Lois Schwetschenau Lisette Lampe Betty Reder Laurane Walsh Anna Glueck Anna Mae Gramann Dorothy Denham Dorothy Urk Mary Alice Kohstall Rosemary Speier Romilda Berling Clare Sacksteder Imelda Joseph Roselyn Kappner Marie Donath Ruth Wersel Madeline Wagner Rita Menges Vera Holthaus Georgia O,Conne11 Agnes Motz Frances Alering Betty Hoffman Audrey Walterman THE SENIOR SHGGS Know That: Christine Rotschingk giggle will not become Martha Archbold. Ethelreda Engelhart is willing to relinquish her position as leader of the second Violins to Edna Mae Zimmerman. Mildred Slacke and Lucille Foltzer Will never rival Marie Listerman and Mary Petersonis ability as Study Hall entertainers. Julia Nussbaum can use some of Virginia Leist,s school spirit. Ruth Earlyls stature would become Julia Emmers. Evelyn Gass and Anna Glueckls washbasket and tub for paper drive days Will come in handy for Rita Scufert, Kathryn Stites, and Margaret Dorsey. Helen Steigleiter would love to acquire Rita Roebkeis skill in using cosmetics. Virginia 202 will be successor to Rita Mengcs as Glee Chorus accompanist. Virginia Moller, Mary Louise Jung, and Bernadette Meyer will profit by taking on some of the youthful mirth of Elvera Dunker and Helen Gehring. Jane Winstonjs baton will fall into the hands of Marie Schrott, Dolores Schulhoff, or Rosemary Steltenpohl. Evelyn Gill ought to learn Jessie Tebbenls bunnie basket art. Mildred Martini would not know what to do with Mary Roccals imagination. Lorain StolPs and Adele Merktk left over lipstick may come in handy for Vera Betsch and Thelma Schlueter. Elaine Pachoud, Irma Pfeiffer, and Gertrude Bollmer need to Will their perfect attendance records to: Mary Loretta Berwanger, Louise Siemon, and Jeanette Thome. Vera Holthaus and Mary Ellen Tilbury are trying to give their love for Blessed Mother hymns to Mildred Tekulve and Dorothy Wehrle. Marjorie Bosken will never rival Agnes Motz as ideal prompter. Cecilia Weil and Alice Andrews are teaching Hertha Miller the tricks of rounding up paper to swell the mission purse. Alma Ruebusch and Shirley Doellman are authorities on blonde hair. Jane Ann Speier and Nigoletta Acquaro will never learn Clare Sackstedefs art of skipping study bell. Anna Mae Gramann and Eva Portscher equal Ruth McIntyre and Elsie Grossi in goodwill and readiness. Blanche Sprague will need Betty Hoffmanls translations of Virgil. Catherine Steigler would love to be a second to Clare Rita James. Louise Blanken will have the same lljoyil collecting Class donations as did Frances Alering. Mary Louise Mayborg, Madeline Wagner, and Loretta Heitzman offer to three juniors who can measure up to their ability, the office of Class President, Amaranth Editor, and Catholic Action President. Audrey Walterman, Antoinette Schell. and the second floor mirror are strangers. Marjorie Herschede has compiled a question bookeCareer of Marjorie Duffy is to publish the answers. Dorothy Denham wonders if Laura De Paoli will get into the ad collecting business for the 1938 Amaranth. Clarice Herrmann, Mary Alice Kohstall, and Dorothy von Wahlde surrender their title, The Three Musketeers? to Rena Buzzuto, Alice Stagge, and Alma Heeb. Mary Buchanan entrusts to Rita Glaser and June Weise the pleasure of greeting the girls 215 they enter 0. L. Afs portals. e- el 42 93s - tr x I x WWAM AW TH WW Virginia Dwenger will fall heir to her sister Margaretls truck to tote the neigh- borhood to school. Catherine Listermann and Rita Hagedorn think they are as quiet as Mary Ellen Schultz and Ruth Mary Butz. Lillian Bedinghaus and Mary McIntyre are as clever as Marion Gfroer and Ruth Wersel in evading questions and authority. Lisette Lampels and Charlotte Hauckk low melodious voices attract Ann Riesen- berg, Jean Matte, and Dorothy Ravensberg. Alice Topmoeller longs for Edith Keinfs love of French. There is competition in athletics between Rita Weisbrod and Elsie Huller. Alice Wilkin quotes the Bible to Rosella Hollmann. Blanche Farrell, Yolando Del Gesso, and Anna Mary De Paoli will not need Mar- garet Caulfield, Georgia OiConnell, and Viola Grantls patent on slipping through. Dorothy Lohman will own a bass drum When Rita Volz graduates. Margaret McLaughlin and Vivian Jaeger are twin pretenders. Carolyn Mack is wondering if Marie Brinkmann will be her Book Nook successor. Rita Zinser charms Mary StoinofT With solos. Joan Norris admires Irene SChoenhoFFS grace in leaving questions unanswered. Honors for industry go to: Lorraine Hart, Dorothy Urk, Ruth Hartmann, Jean Falk, Mary Catherine Scherman, and Margaret Lyons. Virginia Hartlaub, Luella Hof, Martha Santel, Betty Better, Mildred Grob, and Janet Meunchen are artist typists. Roselyn Kappner wants Joan Kettler to fall heir to her art project. Marie Donath, Anne Filusch, Rosemary Schepman, and June Held hope to inspire Gertrude Broekman, Margaret Patjen, Geraldine Westerhold, and Dorothy Losinski with enough school spirit to keep on the honor roll. Imelda Joseph and Betty Moore are our schooPs candy counter patrons. Betty Reder plans to have Suzanne Zimmerman a trained office worker by June 37. Laurane Walsh and Clara Mae Federle accuse each other of having an aversion for the candid camera. Helen Zerr and Mary Wanstrath urge Laura Jane Kloeb and Peggy Louis to speed up their work of training as candidates for the school team. Rosemary Speier and Mary Zureick are looking to Virginia Mushaben and Mary Maher to keep at least two Als on the American History record. Romilda Berling and Barbara Graf think that Irma Jane Shanks and Gertrude Volz will try out for symphony concerts. Regina Teisman and Adele Wiesman may go to Hollywood together. Jenny Sciarra would like to see Marjorie Morgan with curls. Rita Meyer daily demonstrates to Loretta Woerman what it means to be a good conversationalist. Catherine Cornelius, Regina Gilbert, and Mary Elizabeth Evers resign t0 Elvera Billinghurst, Margaret Brennan, and Dorothy Clemens their places in the Band. Margie Elfers wills to Helen Scherle her ability of talking at all times and in all laces. P Agnes Rusche is loathe to relinquish to Dorothy Feichtner the pleasure of taking the report to the pastor each six weeks. Lois Schwetschenau votes for Cornelia Schmidts to be bell ringer next year. Catherine Muenich, Ruth Thieman, Ruth Weller, Loretta Effler, and Ethel Vanden Eynden head the list of Junior-Senior pledges to: Love 0. L. A. Boost O. L. A. Pray for O. L. A. .- JUNIORS Q? Oh, what were our life wiffyoztt Mary, T190 muse of 07m loop? and our joy, Whose low is Hoe one low enduring The low that loath never alloy? Front row-Ruth Mary Butz, Julia Nussbaum, Virginia 202, Laura De Paoli, Rena Bozzuto. Second row-Dorothy Wehrle, Martha Archbold, Shirley Doellman, Elsie Huller, Jean Falk, Anna Mary De Paoli, Marie Brinkmann. Third row Dorothy Ravensberg, Dorothy Feichtner, Louise Blanken, Rosemary Steltenpth Alice Stagge, Vera Betsch, Jane Anne Speier, Virginia Moller. Fourth r0w The1ma Schlueter, Lillian Bedinghaus, Rita Glaser, Alice Topmoeller, Antoinette Schell, June Weise, Mary Ellen Schultz, Ruth Weller. - .94 45 i3? Front r0w Mi1drcd Grob, Laura Jane Kloeb, Bernadette Meyer, Betty Berter, Rita Meyer, Hertha Miller, Peggy Louis, Loretta EfHer. Second r0w Margaret Dorsey, Evelyn Gill, Mary M. Maher, Joan Kettler, Mildred Tekulvc, Mary Louise Jung, Yolanda Del Gesso, Kathryn Stites. Third row-Janet Meunchen, Marjorie Bosken, Blanche Farrell, Rita Seufert, Dolores Schulhoff, Betty Moore, Rosella Hellman, Jean Matre. Fourth row-Virginia Mushaben, Lucille Foltzer, Mary Loretta Ber- wanger, Mildred Slacke, Mildred Martini, Ann Riesenberg, Marie Schrott. w 9g 46 gau- Front row-w-Elvera Billinghurst, Elsie Grossi, Gertrude Volz, Geraldine Westerhold, Dorothy Clemens, Julia Emmers. Second row Joan Norris, Clara Mae Federle, Irma Jane Shanks, Helen Scherle, Margaret Lyons, Ruth McIntyre, Nigoletta Acquaro. Third r0w Marjorie Morgan, Cornelia Schmidts, Virginia Dwenger, Dorothy Losinski, Catherine Stiegler, Edna Mae Zimmerman, Margaret Brennan, Dorothy Lehman. Fourth r0w Mary McIntyre, Alma Heeb, Mary Catherine Scherman, Vivian Jaeger, Susanna Zimmerman, Gertrude Brockman, Helen Steigleiter, Mary Stoinoff, Adele Wiesmann. -- 45+ 47 k- 1111.1... WWW AM A AN T H 4w JUNIOR HDVICG To Sophomores eVirginia Muller and Mary Maher not 0111; ad- vise Mary Simpson. Ruth Morgan, and Mary Elizabeth Linde, hut beg them on bended knee not to deal with Cicero. eKathI-yn Stites, Rita Seufei't. and Susanne Zimmerman mmhine to show Dolores Nagel how to work up a school spirit for a paper drive in the Junior year. gVivian Jaeger and Joan Norris advise Alice Junker, Dorothy Schrand, and Marie Meimse to live in hopes and expet-tations of good 0011- dut-t grades, when they are Juniors. eVii-ginia Mushahen wishes to inform Bernar dette Holthaus that there is an opening as Latin mach to Florence Hullmann. evMai-y Loretta Berwanger, Dorothy Clemensi and Louise Siemon warn Cecilia Stolz, Harriet Tonnios. and Florence Homan against 'at-utions in school work in their Junior year. eBetty Moore, suggests that Kathleen Mulcare accept her knowledge of German. eAnn Iiiesenberg, Laura Jane Kloeb. Evelyn Gill, Jane Anne Swim; and Julia Emmers ud- vise Mary Kathryn Schmidt and Irene Html- Scott to imitate their untii'ing efforts to lend their Home Room to Victory. illary Louise Jung. Mildred Tekulve, Jean leti'e, 21nd Marjorie Bosken advise Verna Herr- mann, Dorothy Karle, Jenn lh-ees, Dorothy Hamiltnn, and Helen Drout to imitate their vmwersationul ability and speed. eMai'jorio Herschede urges Rosemary Glaser and Dolm'es Sher to keep up their good work in basketball. ilCIVem Billinghul'st suggests that Theresa St-hwartz. Evelyn Schwarb. Helen Rudolph. and Vernal Bruner keep their minds ui'l' HWhut dress um I going to Wear to the R. B. ten? eAdele Wiesmzlnn :Lnd Gertrude Yulz advise Mildred Kaveney and Dorothy Ward to turn off the 'adin while they study Math Illeit' they study. eMilth-ed Slucke and Mildred Grub suggest that Jane Gamel. Doris Kuhn. Ruth Ross. and Betty I'lm study history $0 215 to inform the Junior class who discovered Ameriea. elittsemm-y Steltenpohl wants Ruth Timmers to put in her application as O. L. AIS Junior life saver. Nigolettu Acqum'o knows that Patricia OlNeill and Frames Sihtz will have to study hard to master the Greek alphabet hy the time they are Juniors. eMm'y Catherine Schernmn suggests that Ruth Yonder Brink, Ruth Brinker. and Jeanne S113k rler follow Margaret Dorsey's example by tak- ing Saturday afternoon dancing: lessons. ilteg'g'j Lyons is cmifident that Louise Stilull: ton. Catherine Noonz-tn, Catherine Reiner. and Ruth Host will follow 1161' exmnple of making 21 daily visit to chapel when Junior maturity ereeps upon them. illolol'es Sehnlhuf advises Anna Louise Hoff- man and Florence Meyer to apply as Junior tintists. Janet Meunohen and Bernadette Meyer must know whether Florence Rothzln will regularly attend the lmsketlmll games at R. Ii. in 1937- 1938. eRita Meyer beseeehos Flm'ent'e, Ilnelscher to take a little. more interest in carrying Sistel'is hooks. eBlnm-h Spraguo stggcsts that Janet Hinton. Marcella Meisvhke. Ruth Wanstmth, June W'eher, and Ruth R011 organize :1 Mass fm- Poor l'nfm'tunate Sealmstresses. ePeggy Louis, Blanche Farrell. and Elsie Hul- ler hope that Frances Pnthutt. Bernadette Rowekamp. Alma Edelmunn, Anna Mae Daley, and Anne Fulton give smnehudy else 21 chance to get first. place. -Gertrude Brocknmn advises Marie Kaelin to upeu u 110011 11111011 mom of her own. EAllnu Heeh and Helen Steigleiter insist that Ruth Lehnhuff and Rita Speidel discontinue be- ing the ttl'rize Cmnedians of the study hall. eHei'thu Miller and Cornelia Schmidts tell Mary Evelyn th-einer 21ml Marcella Schneider that 1011;: faces are never the mode for Juniors. w-Ilm'othy Lnsiuski advises Helen Le Saint. A1- vina Kemp. Margaret Aunekeu. Ruth Ellei't. Ethel Koenig. and Marian Squires tn acquire her shorthand speed. -- eat 48 fife 1- eJenn Fulk advises Ruth I'Im1ehri11k and Mar- garet Seully to he in the right place at the right time. eJoan Kettler warns Eleanor Milet not to let 1101' sister talk her out 01 her ambition to he a real student. eYolundo Del Gesso bids Rita Lungu. Mary Jane Muthaner, Marie Wilp. Marcella 11111111011, Mary Ann Henlein, Helen Feiertag. 11ml Lois Veddern continue to display their pleasing 11er- sonalities -Margaret Brennan and June 1Veise deem it wise for Pat N011 to apply basketball Htop-Wzltch promptness t0 the returning of her library books. iMarie Sehrott 11nd Rosella Hellman urge Mary Buuthoff, Mary Gloria Fisher, Dorothy Yonder Haar, and Doris Winsinski tn attempt to get participants in next years cosmetic can- test. +tflz11'11 Mae, Federle advises Marcella Bnescher, Gertrude Borchers, Mary Bedinghaus, 211111 Bet- ty Kemme to take chemistry next year. -R11t11 McIntyre, Mary McIntyre, and Edna Mae Zinnnernmn tell Louise Sehnupp and Rita Smith not to 100k for elephants and alligators through their microscopes. eCatherine Stiegler and Jeanette Thome vant Ruth Heitlnge. Olive, Heitlage. and Alice Fitz- patrick to know that they will Visit their Art Exhibit 111 1087. eMnry Stoinoff 111111 11'11121 Jane Shanks advise, Rosemary Beck, Dorothy Schultz, and Virginia Mae Duesing to choose between an early 0111' and the green carpet. eVirginiu Dweuger warns Eva Giovzluetti not to argue with Junior teachers: it wont work. eElsie Grossi gently hints that Lydia Grossi spend :1 few more evenings at home. -D01'11t11y W'ehrle bids Mary Katherine, Tribbe to refrain from chewing her favorite brand of gum during class. wLauru De P111111 211111 Dorothy 110111111111 suggest that Dorothy Britch, Mary Schuessler, Gertrude Wissel, 111111 Ruth Rheude he Junior representa- tives 011 the school basketball team. eMarjm'ie Morgan wants Betty Schwartz. Helen Ridge, and Ruth He111111'oek to keep us happy and gay, 1111 through life, as they are now. r-Alice Stzlgge advises Alice Rozof to keep 1111 her sense of humor during her .11111101' year. eDoruthy Feiehtner suggests that Ruth Mein- ers 211111 Rita Qnehheman continue to wear their 1-1121 11111119; grins. -. .3: pub 49 n ?VT eRuth Weller insists that Margaret Fnlz study her mnthenmtics at home, 1101 011 the street rail- way. eAlit-e Topmoeller, Loretta Effler. Betty Ber- ter. 111111 Shirley Duellman urge Eileen Hudson to show 11111111 Lessel 111111 June Zink how to be t'peppy' Juniors. eAnlia Mary De Pauli warns Ruth 811111;: to bring down her absent marks during her Junior year. -Lilli:111 Bedinghaus 211111 Vera Betst'h advise Loretta Michel, Mary Jane Johnston, 111111 Do- lores Lin11emz111 to purchase some. School Spirit. for their Junior year. lellizl Nussbaum tells Mary Ellen Meischke to grow 1111 before she becomes a J 11111012 eMarie Brinkmuun and Dorothy Ravensberg' hope R1111 Edington 211111 Alvina George succeed them as cheer leaders. 711011150 Blankeu advises Margaret Murphy and Evelyn Greiner to let the world know they are here. not just by their generous acts but 21180 by their 11119101110115; voices. eRuth Mary Butz entreats Margie Walz to bring the halls over the netenot ever the fem-e. eRena anznto advixes Mary A1111 Burgheim. Marian Herding, Marian Kuertz, Alice Fulton, Mary Louise Vogt, and Jean Book to major 111 11111111 work, as this adds :1 note of 011101' to school life. 73111111121 Archhold suggests that Virginia Bur- ger 111111 Ruth Moore, continue to wear green and gold ribbons in their hair. kMary Elien S1'11111tz 211111 Virginia an suggest that Mary Ward, Helen Witzman, Beatrice Bourgeois, Rosalyn Frerick. 211111 Geneva Guck become exports in frog. dissecting next year. 7The1ma Sehlueter warns Florence Sohlueter to he more ehoiey in her 111111111115.r of snakes in the Bug Lab. e-Ma 'gnret tattjen and Rita Glaser suggests that Mary Louise Stand and Jeannette Bordiere take vocal training next year. eGeruldiue Westerhold 11nd Antoinette Sehell advise, Agnes Behring. Marcella Scola. Mar- guerite Steltenpohl, Joan Rzlsfeld. Bernice Al- varez. and Margaret Mueller to aspire to he- 1-0111e outstundil g Junior typists. Ethel Vanden Eynden 111111 Helen Scherle 1111- vise Rita J1me Metzel nut to tiy out of School before, graduation. elmt'ille Foltzer 111111 Mildred Martini advise Edna Frey. Miriam Mitchell. 211111 Katherine T311011 t0 oonsider :1 perfect attendance record for 1937-1938. SOPHOHIORGS w Immaculate and full of grave, Thy praises let our lips mnploy; Till beart to heart and far? to face, We share with thee beavmk endless joy. Front row-Florence Hoclscher, Jane Gamel, Doris Kuhn, Rita Speidcl, Bernice Alvarez. Scroml 1 010' Mary Simpson, Evelyn Schwarb, Ruth Hcmbrock, Ruth Ross, June Weber, Ruth Timmcrs, Helen Rudolph. Third row-Mary Jane Mathauer, Janet Hinton, Marcella Meiscllke, Bernadette Holthaus, Rita Jane Metzel, Florence Human, Ethel Kocnig, Louise Staunton. Fom'fb row-Joan Beck, Frances Puthoff, Marian Berding, Jane Zink, Anne Edington, Rita Smith, Dolores Nagcl, Geneva Guck. Front row Mary Ward, Rose Mary Beck, Mary Kathryn Schmidt, Rita Quebbeman, Alvina Kopp. Second r0w--Virginia Duesing, Eleanor Milet, Evelyn Greiner, Helen Witzman, Dorothy Schultz, Helen Drout, Frances Sintz. Thin! r0w Cecilia Stolz, Ruth String, Eileen Hudson, Ruth Vonder Brink, Irene Houlscott, Mary Eliza- beth Linde, Marie Wilp, Patricia O Ncill, Margaret Mocller. Fourth r0w Florence Hollmann, Harriet Tonnies, Anna Mac Daley, Agnes Rehring, Dorothy Karle, Marcella Buescher, Florence Rothan, Marion Squires. :4 51 ,azs. Fronl row Mary Ellen Meischke, Anna Lessel, Mary Katherine Tribbe, Margaret Anneken, Margaret Murphy. Seroml rothatherine Tallon, Helen Ridge, Dolores Linneman, Ruth Wanstrath, Miriam Mitchell, Mildred Kaveney. Third row-Mary Louise Vogt, Ruth Meiners, Helen Feiertag, Betty Snyder, Ruth Heitlage, Ruth Roll, Mary Ann Henlein. Fourth row Ruth Rust, Catherine Reiner, Alice Fitzpatrick, Catherine Noonan, Mary Bunthoff, Ruth Ellert, Betty Kemme, Rosemary Glaser. Fronf 1 010 Alma Edelmann, Bernadette Rowekamp, Joan Rasfeld, Beatrice Bourgeois, Dorothy Ward. Second row-Mary Louise Staud, Kathleen Mulcare, Lois Vcddern, Alice Junker, Rita Lungo, Verna Hermann. Third row Mary Evelyn Greiner, Marie Mcirose, Gloria Fisher, Marcella Schneider, Ann Culton, Alvina Gcorgc, Ruth Brinker, Margie Walz. Family row-Louise Schaupp, Marie Kaelin, Mary Jane Johnston, Dorothy Vonder Haar, Doris Wlosinski, Dorothy Schrand, Dolores Sucr, Florence Schlueter. - 4? 52 h? - Front rowFlorence Meyer, Anna Louise Hoffman, Marcella Scola, Betty Schwartz, Eva Giovanetti, Mary Scheussler. Second row-Margaret Scully, Edna Frey, Ruth Honebrink, Marguerite Steltcnpohl, Virginia Burger, Jeanette Bordicrc, Helen LcSainC. Tbircl row:Dorotlxy Britch, Ruth Moore, Rosalyn Frerick, Olive Heitlage, Margaret Folz, Patricia Noll, Ruth Morgan, Dorothy Hamilton. Fourth row:Mary Bedinghaus, Verna Bruner, Alice Culton, Ruth Rheude, Lydia Grossi, Marian Kuertz, Gertrude Borchers, Mary Ann Burgheim, Gertrude Wissel. Not new and strange 0r pressed with work YozBll find a Sophomore day, But good for body, soul, and mind, Wlocn spent at O. L. A. Wire having surly a happy time Tlaat if we had our way WeQz' always stay as Sophomores At dear 01d 0. L. A. FLORENCE ROTHAN -m $3 53 33:..- r h h h V .werAMAW-FH Whom DOS and DONTS for 1938 Sophomores W Keep up your basketball spiritf Say Ruth Brinker, Marie Kaolin, Marguerite Sfeltenpohl, and Helen Drout to Martina R21- ger, Ruth Feichtner, lutricia Slone, Charlotte Suer, and Betty Sperher. Leave off your make-up and come face to face Wlth your classmates? Say Miriam Mitchell, Catherine Rainer. Flor- ence Hoelscher, Eleanore Miler, and Ruth XVanstrath t0 Rita Maluney, Arlene Brum- field, Adeline Kohus. and Gladys Herrmann. uEmmerieznoe the delights of geometry? Say Jean Drees and June Weber to Ruth Burkhadt. Donht lose your religion in Room 113 Says Louise Stuunton to Virginia Ryan. Continue talking if you intend to enter the Falkie' busmessf Say Helen XVitzman, Virginia Burger, and Ruth Ellert to Clare Volz, Margaret Haus- felt, and Marion Schluotor. multivate your voices and be rivals 0f Rita, Speldel? Say Margaret Scully, Ruth Morgan, Doris Kuhn, and Rose Mary Beck to Marjorie Lihis, Elizabeth Rustatter, and Mary Frances Tekulvo. Improve your penmanship? Say Verna Herrmanu, Betty Ulm, and Mary Ann Burgheim t0 Lucille Huschle and Vir- ginia Carmosina. hLive up to the spirit of 0. L. A.. Say Mary Louise Stand, Anne Louise Huff- man, Ruth Meiners, and Marian Kuertz to Ruth Fey, Gram Reiger, Jean Morgan, and Rita Jane Sullivan. Study the Sophomore speed laws? Says Harriet Tonnies to Margaret Lynch. -63; .1t nTake the bricks off your heads and grow a few inches, Say Frances Puthoff and Patricia OhNeill to Betty Jane Disrepoli, Virginia Purcell, Mary Ellen Kettler and Helen Schneider. Domft carry Freshie greelmess into Sophomore realms by wrltmg exams in green ink? Say Frances Sinrz. Edna Frey. and Ethel Koenig to Lucille Ashrook, Rusenmry Keller, and Florence Jordan. Keep on! The Sophomores need leaders next year, Say Ruth Host, Mary Elizabeth Linda, Jane Gumol. and Mary Evelyn Greinor to Alma Mae Williams. Betty Zimmer, and Mary Aht. Omit facial gymnastics when studying German II, Say Helen Ridge and Mildred Knvaney to Mary Stoeppel and Ruth Losinski. HLeave your hair ribbons at home next September, Say Evelyn Svhwarh and Evelyn Greinor tn Mane Grant. uDonht attend too many school teas. Says Alma Edolmzm To Shirley Nioporfe. Keep the mission prayer chart alive? Say Dorothy Ward, Florence Svhluotor. and Fevehu Stolz To Charlotte Bischor'l'. Rose Mary Rzlsfeld, and Ruth Sohilling. Delft pry into Junior secrets, Say Ruth Timmers and Geneva GIK'k tn Edna Meler and Rusmnzn'y Kreiner. uKeep the Sophomore Oral English Class alert, Says Ruth Ross to Barbara Portsclwr. Anna Mae Groin. and Clara Mario Swim. 54 h. Keep on fiddlilf, Say Anne Edinglun 111111 R1111 Lungo to Mary 119119 Killinger 111111 Rita Nordmeyor. nSophomores wolft allow your gesticulations, Says Dorothy 1111111111011 to P1119119 Klo9h. 11011112011 terrazzo is a dangerous slidmg track for Sophomores, Say Alive liozof, Ruth Vondor Brink. 111111 Joan Beck to Ida M119 Birkelneier. 111111 Gi1111 Martini. l'olrll learn9perler frameais, Say 1711111911119 Noouun. 110101-98 S1191: 111111 Ruth String to Kim Briokwog, Albm'm Young, 111111 Ruth E11911 Kiss91. uA Marian College scholarship may be yours in 1940,11 Soy Katherine T1111011, Mary Simpson. and Marian B9111111g to Lorraine- Ni9d9rg'9s9s. Vi1u ginia XVeber, 11nd Mary 11111-0111 Svhwet- 30119111111. Patna Missions will prize your stamp contributions, Say A11111'1 1199.991. A1Vin11 George, Mary 11111111, 111111 Mary Bunthoff to Dorothy Gold911berg'. Marian Klopp. Mary 811119111; Rosemary Boll- m9r, 111111 01111-11 B11911n1. HDtht be ten 011310011 scholars, Says Ruth Honohrink to Anna M119 Tokulve 11nd Rita 1111111111111. Donate your movie-star album to the paper 111-1119, Say Doris Wloskinski. 11111111 01111011. Louise 801111111111, 111111 11111-1119 O'Lonry to Ruth Wiest 111111 Margaret G1'11111111111. ,9 Don't try to out-rival Gabriel with his trumpet, Say Dorothy Knrlo and Lois 1'9111191'11 to Co- 1'01111 F1111; 111111 Mary Ellen 1111112911. Be loyal to 0. L. A. Glee Club, Say Mary E11911 Meisvhk9 111111 Eileen Hudson to 13111110119 Zimmerman, Rosmnary Broderick, 111111 Mary 150911111. School life isn1t so bad after 1111,11 Say Margaret A11119k911 111111 Ruth L9111111off to Margaret, Haverlzlnd. Mildred Br9ifl10119, 111111 Alma Ries. WVhon Dreams Come True' should not 111terest you, Say Dorothy Yonder H1111r 11nd Rita Smith to Mnrgnrvt 81111911111115 111111 Mary Louise Koim. 11Yes, there is 11 difference between a dressed rabbit and a lobster, Says Mary Louise Vogf to .191111 B91'11i11gx. Get your calorie jargon cleared up in the Home E0. Class, Say Rita J1me Motzol 111111 Ruth Rheude to Ruth Pulsknmp. 1 uAdvertise in Street Railway to help the 1938 Amaranth, Say .1911119119 Bordi9r9 11nd II91911 Le Saint to 11119111111 11911911111111. 11610 right in-you wth ruin the Chapel 110011, Say Ruth Moore 111111 Betty K9111m9 to Kath- ryn Wohlwinder, Connie St911911110111. and Rim Briokweg. 1Study Dramatic Art, Says 311111491111 Moischke to B9fty Andrews and Rose 11911-911. Trip it as you go-on light fantastic toe, Say .111119t Hinton, Marjorie 1131171. and Do- lor9s 11111119111111111 to 01111-9 Rim 131111111111111 111111 Rosemary D9utsrh. No day dreaming between 111195111115 Wars, please? S1131 .111119 Zink 111111 Florence Human To Mil- drod Holtz. '1Attrart 1938 Freshies by your quiet demeanor, Say Bernice Alvarez and Ruth Roll to Martha 11'911tz91, Ruth Limko, 111111 Estell Braunstmn. 1Tioop flashing religious news. It's real Catholic Action? Say Ruth 11911111111011 and Gloria Fischer to Mary 1'111t1191'1119 Montgonwry. Marjorie Hoff- 1111111. 111111 Mary Louiw T911f91. 11Keep your toes twinkling. Impromptu programs wdl be in vogue next year? Says 1191911 Rudolph to Doris K11111191hnff. HSophomore Pep, Sophomore Pep, Rah! Rah! Says Alive Culton to Betty 1191111912 R1111 M110 611115, 111111 1111111 Mayhorg. 195.1 55 Egg..- ttPrize gigglers may be in demand next year, Say Marcella Srhneider, Dolores Nagel. and Agnes Behring to Loretta Grossheim and Mary E. Behring ttCaesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Then what? Say Betty Jeanne. Snyder and Beatrice Bour- geois to Joan Fetto, Mary Teufen, and Joan Ferry. ' ttWhy so quiet? Say Mary Anne Henlein, Marie Wilp. and Marie Meirose t0 Rita Mae Hoelscher. Mary Jeanne Cravaack, Mary Wilkens, Elizabeth Ganim, and Edith Lichtonherg. Let your smiles t0 laughter grow? Say Bernadette Rowekamp, Patricia N011. and Rosalyn Frerivk t0 Nina, Colangelo, Cath- erine Dallas, and Concetta Aielli. ttDmft try your math speed on the typewriter? Say Verna Brunor, Theresa Schwarz, Doroe thy Sehmnd. and Alice Junker t0 Ludmilla Gehling, Ruth Wilking, and Ruth Kavaney. Do-lft forget that chapel is just across the way? Say Lydia Hanko and Mary Jane Mathauer t0 F101'em'-e Dohell, Mary Jane Engel, Ruth Mary Curtis, and Catherine Kist. Join the American Historical Association, Say Betty Schwartz, Olive Heitlage. and Ger- trude Borchers to Mary Ellen Borehers and Vern Mae Kieborth. Start a Believe It or Not Column? Say Margaret Moeller and Mary Jane John- ston to Mary Grace Nimeskern and Virginia Jones. ttTry iteThe Art Academy has Drawing Classes for ohilozlren,n Say Margaret Foltz and Rita Quebheman to Alberta Crzlvmlck and Anna Mae Kesseu. See that the Sophomores of 1938 keep candy wrappers off the gym Hoor, Says Kathleen Mulcal'e to Helen Lt'n'nng', Theda 1121111511511. Mary Heckler. Ma'gal'et Czlfea and Evelyn Hoffmzm. timitate our skill in translating and interpreting lneroglyphics, Say Mary Katherine Sehmidt, Alvilm Kopn and Margaret Murphy to Marie Kersting. Gm Bach, Ruth Huiet, and Barbara Mayer. ,n uDo not take Spanish too seriously, Says Virginia Mae Duesing' to Alberta Kil'svh. ttDon't get your lost locker key by proxy? Says Alice Fitzpatrick to sz-it-ia Telintelo. Delft worry. There is no such thing as brain fatlguef Say Marion Squires and Eva Giovanetti t0 Anita Dwertmnn. Catherine Zint. Dorothy Roll, and Dorothy lshnmerich. ttHave more fun at lunch hourf Say Florence Rothan and Irene IIoulscott to Dorothy Matre and Mary Louise Meyer. ttContinue to live up to the ideals of Our Lady of Angels, Say Bernadette Holthnus and Marcella Scoln to Emma Moulliet. Mary Mmmhan, and Clam Vonderheido. Be sophisticated Sophsf Say Mary Bedinglmus and lhl'othy Britch t0 Genevieve, Kessling. Virginia Schultz, and Margaret Tnske. Answer when you are called? Says Mureellzl Buescher to Evelyn Dunker. ttSave your pennies for the China mission bankf Says Gertrude XVissael to Catherine XVeber. Anna Mae Goldschmidt, and Loraine Hummel. ttInvestigaite the laws of gravity to see why your pencils fall, Says Florence Meyer to Ruth Demoret and Mary Dolores Gmnmn. Lead the Sophomore Class of 19383, Say Loretta Michel and Joan Rasfeld to Jean Mueller, Dolores Sehorle. and Mary Catherine Kelley. ttLearu the words of the School Song? Suiy Helen Feiel'mg :md Marcella Deuhell to Mlldred Erb. Yew Schm-h. and Dolores M urphy. uBe up and doing in athletics, Says 'Iiosemm'y Glaser t0 Eleanor Muceino, and Betty Spel-ber. ttGet interested in the, Washington, D. 0, Trip, Say Lydia Gl'osm'. Mary Selleussler. and Mary Untherme Tl'ihhe to Ruth Martin. Gloria. Del Gesso. Evelyn MoHugh, :md Elsie De NllH'iO. JWPWAM AWTH 14w:- Sophomore Hctivities S tudymg, singing, swimming 0 Aseruing opportunities P racticing, prayer ul patience Having happy holidays 0 riginating mission offerings M assing material merits O-Aeying oralers R ead'mg, reviewing, reciting Earning expected excellence Spiritualizing sophomore SUCCQSSQS - $3 57 fgg- FRESHMEN x w Queen of angels, deign t0 lamr Lispmg rbildrwfs bumble prafr; Young bcarfs gain, 0 Virgin pure, chc'fly f0 thyself alluref, Front r0w Virginia Purcell, Elizabeth Ganim, Lucille Ashbrock, Helen Schneider, Thelma Dellerman. Second roiL' Catherine Zint, Dolores Schorle, Eva Bach, Mary Wfilkcns, Rose Mary Bollmcr, Dolores Murphy, Margaret Sabelhaus. Tbira' row Mary Abt, Ida Mae Berkemcier, Vera Schoch, Helen Lorang, Lillian Haverland, Dorothy Roll, Mildred Brietholle, Catherine Kist. Fourth row--Marian Klopp, Mildred Erb, Dorothy Goldenberg, Charlotte Suer, Blanche Zimmerman, Barbara Portscher, Margaret Mary Gramann, Barbara Mayer. Front r0w Rit2 Hartlaub, Mary Stoeppel, Betty Lehrter, Mary Belle Killinger, Eleanor Muccino, Marie Kersting. Second row-Grace Rieger, Mary Frances Tekulve. Vera Mac Kieborth, Edith Lichtenberg, Ruth Losinski, Ruth Ellen Kisscl, Florence Jordan. Tlaird row Rita Brickweg, Margaret Lynch, Ruth Fey, Ruth Wilking, Mary Ellen Borchers, Evelyn Dunker, Mary Catherine Kelley, Mary Grace Nimeskcrn, Catherine W'eber. Family r0w Margaret Havcrland, Lorraine Niedergeses, Clare Volz, Ruth Burkhardt, Ruth Pulskamp, Ruth Dcmoret, Alberta Kirsch, Ruth Huiet, Mary Dolores Gramann. wif 59 ff- Front row-Rita Mae Hoelscher, Nina Colangelo, Shirley Nieporte, Mary Jane Engel, Lucille Huschle, Pet Emer. Srcoml rowaMary Jeanne Cravaack, Anita Dwertman, Rita Mac Gais, Lydia Hanko, Alberta Cravaack, Joan Ferry, Charlotte Bischotf, Ruth Fcichtncr. Third, row Joan Fettc, Concetta Aielli, Rosemary Broderick, Clara Boehm, Rosemary Deutsch, Ludmilla Gehling, Loretta Grossheim, Evelyn Hoffman, Mary Boehm, Margaret Cafeo. Fourth row-Virginia Jones, Rosemary Keller, Betty Andrews, Mary Ellen Bangert, Anna Marie Grein, Virginia Carmosino, Doris Kappelhoff, Mary Heckler, Clare Rita Ballman, Patricia Slonc. Front row-Anna Mae Goldschmidt, Lorraine Hummel Sullivan, Mary Ellen Kettlcr, Mary Monahan. Sccoml rozu Gl0ria Del Gesso, Rita Nordmcyer, Clara Marie Sicss, Edna Meier, De Nuccio, Marie Grant, Gina Martina. leinl row-Virginin Ryan, Kathryn Wlohlwcndcr, Betty Rastatter, Arlene Brumflcld, Rose Hcrren, Marw garct Hoffman, Marion Schlucter, Jenn Berning, Betty Sperber. Fotrrlb mu' Ruth Mary Curtis, Florence Dobell, Constancc Steltenpohl, Clara Vonder Heide, Gladys Herrmann, Cecilia Falk, Dorothy Emmerich, Thecln Hulashyn, Martina Rager, Dorothy Maire. , Ruth Kavcney, Betty Jane Discepoli, Rita Jane Rosemary K reiner, Elsie wig 60 3h: Front r0w Estell Braunstein, Ruth Martin, Patricia Tclintclo, Rita Maloney, Evelyn McHugh, Ruth Wiest. Second row Marjorie Libis, Alberta Young, Genevieve Kessling, Mary Marcia Schwetschenau, Ruth Limke, Mary Louise Meyer, Betty Zimmcr. Third rowjeanne Moeller, Jean Morgan, Mary Elizabeth Rehring, Mary Catherine Montgomery, Cath- erine Dallas, Virginia Schultz, Mary Schehr, Mary Louise Teufel. Fourth row Virginia Weber, Anna Mae Tekulve, Anna M. Kessen, Margaret Taske, Alma M. Williams, Emma Moqlliet, Martha Wentzel, Mary Teufen. A group of freshmen girls are we, Smiling and happy, as you am see. The year brought workwe knew it would Our records show eaclo test we stood. We loved if all, the work and play, And now a grafeful Tba17ks we my. VERA MAE KIEBORTH . era 61 g; .hvbthM A A FRESHMHN GOOD WISHES To the Class of 1987 CW Mary Marcia Schwetschenau. Margie Hoffman. Rita Hartlaub, Mary Louise Koim, Betty An- drews, Barbara Pm'tst-hm'. Evelyn Dunker, Mary Dolores Gramann. and Rosemary Bollmer hope that all the nice things of life will come to their sisters: Luis, Betty. Vir- ginia, Edith, Alice, Eva, Elvera, Anna Mae, and Gertrude. Adelene Kohus, Catherine Kist, Marian Klopp, and Mildred Holtz , . hope that Catherine Muenich and Mary Elizabeth Evers gain world renown as ex- pounders 0f Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Anna Marie Grein, Virginia Janos, Eleanm- Mumino, Virginia Welter. and Anna Mac Tekulve . . . hope that Adele Merkt and Dorothy V011 XVahlde will have patients and mute pa- tienve when donning the nurse's uniform. Mary Catherine Montgomery. and Grace Rieger l Manges lwpe Rita Choorio-tlhcorie Boo. Betty Sperhel', will always be :1 Nina Colaugelu, Ruth Ellen Kissel. and Barbara Mayer . hope Mary Zureivk's will he amply rewarded. hospitality Lnrrainv Nie-tlm'gews. Jean Mueller, and Marie Grant . hope that Catherine Listermann and Clare Sat-kxtetlm' will always be real favorites of 0111' Mother Mary. Margaret Taske, Lydia Ilanko, and Lm-illo Husohle . . . hope that Virginia Leist and Lm-etta Ileitz- man continue to be trusted tl'oasurm's of treasures. Ruth Burkharrlt. Dorothy Roll. Alberta Young. Ruth Fey, Catherine Zint, and Mary Wilkons hope that Lisotte Lampe and Lorraine Hart will ever cheer those about them with soothing melodies. Catherine Wuhlwenller, Virginia Purvell, and Virginia Schultz . . hnpv that Barbara Graf and Mary Alice Kohstall will continue to scatter musical notes wherever they :10. Mary Hovklor, Eva Bach. Mary Elizabeth Reh- ring'. and Martha lVentzel . hope that Anne Filnsch will have 1191' path- way strewn with rows without thorns. Mary Jeanne Grzn'aack. Alberta Ul'avaack. Alma Rois, Virginia. Ryan, Thelma I'lellel'man. and Jean Morgan . hope that when Jane Winston and Romihla Borling get to Heaven they will sit next to John Philip Sousa and Eugene Goussons. Ruth Foit-htner and Mary Frances 'llekulve . . . hope that Christine Rotsching will use her t-heer leading experienve in bringing vheer to others. Dolores Murphy, Ruth Svlmeitler . Stillilling. and Helen hope that Alice Wilken will tlam-e. her way into Heaven with her partner, Marion Gfl'ner. Catherine Dallas. Mary Louise Meyer, and ltatrit-ia Slime . . . hope that Marjorie Duffy. Carolyn Mack. and Alma liuelmsr-h will always be inter ested in halls and Balls. Betty Jane Discepuli, Ruth Huivt. Svhlueter, and Margaret Sahelhaus . Mariuu have that Mary hlt'llzlllali's 'llravelugue' will vie with Mary ltm-cais Atlvit'e to Talk- ors' in popularity. Alherta Kirsch; Mary Teufen, Anna Mae Gold- schmidt, and Lorrain Hummel . . . hope that Charlotte Hand: and Evelyn Gass will teach the vhemistry professor- ahuut 1120. Dolores Schm'le. Evelyn McHugh, Mary Scheln'. Rosemary Keller, and Mary Monahan . . . hope that Betty Reder's remembrance of O. L. A. will lead her 011 to greater achieve- ll'lPlllS. Joan Berning, Florence Jordan, Charlotte Sher. and Doris Kappellmff . . . hope that every kind of basket and every kind of ball will always be of interest to Jessie Tehben. Lucille Ashrock, Ruth Limke, Elizabeth Ganiin. Rosemary Deutsch, and Ruth Mary Curtis . . . 110119 that Rita Zinser and Marie, Donath will not say, a, mo tefi to all their patients. Lillian Haverland, Patricia Telintelo. Ruth Wiest, and Alma Williams . . . hope that Rosemary Speier will over charm those about her with the sunshine of her smile. Dorothy Goldenberg, Mae Elizabeth Zimmer, and Ida Mae. Berkemeier . . . hope that the troubled seas of life. will ever remain calm for Georgia O'Connell. Anna Mae Kessen, Vera Mae Kichorth, Rita Mae Ga'is, and Margaret, Lynch . . . hope Agnes Motz and Rita XVeishrod will never cause more racket than when they are swinging racquets. Ruth Martin, Joan Fette, and Margaret Gra- mann . . . hope Rita Roehke eventually becomes a Magister Magnusfi Mary Louise Teufel, anti Irma Mayhorg . . . hope that Mary Louise Mayborg will he as popular in society :15 she, is at 0. L. A. Clare Volz, Marjorie Libis, and Mildred Breit- holle. . . . hope that Jenny Sciarra, Modiste. will re- turn to her Alma Mater to supervise the style show. Genevieve Kossling, Betty Lehrter, and Rose,- mary Broderick . . hope that Luella Hot and Rita Volz will appear at the sound of the, gong and leave amidst, much applause, at their next per- formance. Mary Ellen Bangert. Mary Ellen Butchers, and Mary Ellen Kettler . . . wish Mary Ellen Tilbury all the luck that Mary Ellens van wish to a Mary Ellen. Dorothy Matte and Colette Kloeh . . . hope that Ruth Thieman and Martha San- tel will not he. too greatly distremed over the thought of leaving 0. L. A. Mary Aht and Betty Rastatter t . . hope that Roselyn Kappner sm-cessfully juggles the. figures and notations 0f busi- ness ledgers. Constance Steltenpohl . . . hopes that Vera Holthaus. Elaine Pachoud, and Irma Pfeitt'er will always remain ideal O. L, A. girls. Helen Lorang' and Florence Dobell . . . hope that Dorothy Denham becomes presi- dent of Catholic Action at Marian College. Rita Briclnveg . . . hopes that Ruth Earlyis dimples win the heart of Prinve. Charming. Lntllnilla Gehling and Rosemary Kreinet . . . hope that nothing in life. will ever change the smile and friendly ways of Rita Hage- dorm. Margaret Haverland and Mary Catherine Kelly hope that Margaret Caulfield and Ethell'eda Engelhart receive a degree for newly at'- quired loqnacity. Marie Kersting, Mary Belle Killenger. and Ruth Pulskamp . . . hope. that Catherine Cornelius' trumpet will call many 0. L. A. girls to foreign missions. Vera 80110011 and Gina Martina . . . hope that June Held remembers U. L. A. when she becomes a wealthy philz'lnthropist. wit 63 t3 -- Evelyn Hoffman and Gloria Del Gesso . . . hope to have Mary Wanstrath appear on Major Bowesa amateur program. Edith Lichtenberg and Emma Muulliet . hope that Anna Glueck will always be cheerful 0f yesterdays and confident of to- morrows. Mary Grace Nimeskern . . v hopes that thousands will always 1111 Agnes Rusche 'fi'iehc f, Concetta Aielli, Ruth Kaveney, and Rita Nord- meyer . . . hope that Regina Gilbert becomes directress of Paul Whitemalfs Orchestra. Gladys Herrmann and Blanche Zimmerman . . . hope that the world will not he so bitter but that Marie Listerman's and Imelda Joseplfs smiles will make it sweet. Clara Boehm. Arlene Brumiield, and Rosemary Rasfeld . . . hope that Loretta XVoerman's heart of gold attracts many. Rita Mae Hoelscher and Rita Jane Sullivan . . . hope the laughing cheerfulness of Helen tiehring and Margaret Elfers will brighten the pathways of others Mary Stoeppel and Martina Bagel.- hope that Lorrain Stall and Rosemary Svhepman will alvays be avmmpanied by noble thoughts and therefore never be alone. Elsie De Nim'io, Ruth Demm'et, and Pet Hitler hupe that Mary Peterson will always be vheel'fnl, care free Mary. Anita Dwel'tmah and Cet'ilia Falk . . . hope that Cecilia XVeil ever he foremost in the ranks of fun. Rose Herren, Dorothy Emmerich, and Ruth Losinski . . . hope that the modest, sweet, and graceful demeanor 0f Frances Aleriug W111 keep for her a host of friends. Estell Braunstein, Clare Marie Soiss, and Joan Ferry . . . hope that everyone who know Helen Zen- and Clare Rita James will love them. Clara Vontlerlleide and Edna Meier . . hope. that Regina Teisman will always re- main eager to be of service to others. Virginia Carlnosiuo and Clare Rita Ballman . . . hope that Madeline W'agner's and Margaret Dwengefs zeal for study will lead them to Parnassus. Theela Halashyn, Ruth Wilking, Charlotte Bisc'hot'f. and Mildred Erb . . . hope that Clarice Hermann and Audrey Walterman will ever be Willing workers and cheerful comrades. Catherine Weber, Mary Boehm, and Margaret Pafeo . . . hope that Laurane Walsh and Irene Schoen- hot't' will be most pleasing to all patrons as fashion models. Mary Jane Engel, Loretta th'ossheim. and Agnes ItIarrington . . hope that Ruth Wersel and Margaret Mc- Laughlin Will use their hearts to resolve. their heads to contrive. and their hands to execute. Ruth tVilson, Shirley Niepm'te, and Rita Ma- lmley . . . hope that Ruth Hartmann, Dorothy ITI'k. and Viola. Grant will mix reason with pleasure and wisdom with fun. macya r V f b Z :9 Ki .-1 I CHTHOLIC HCTION GUILD OFFICERS President ........................................ Vice President ............ . .................... Front row-vLorctta Emcr. Second row Madelinc Wagner, Loretta Heitzman. Third row Anne Filusch, Agnes Motz, Clare Rita James. Fourtb I'0w Anna Glueck, Marie Listerman, Ruth Mary Curtis, Patricia Slone. ............... ., ., LORETTA HEITZMAN ....................... MADELINE WAGNER Fiftb rozo' Emma Moulliet, Lorraine Niedergeses, Carolyn Mack, Rita Smith, Mary Ann Burg- hcim. Sixth row-Clara Mae Federle, Marcella Schneider, Mary Ward, Jane Ann Speier, Dolores Murphy, Miriam Mitchell. - ea 65 file- .- I J4x $1 Happiness In Service Sweet roses of Our Lady Daily slmll we entwine Into fair wreaths and garlands, Before our dear Qucmfs shrine? CATHOLIC ACTION GUILD . . . Automatically the school enrolled itself in the Catholic Action Guild at the opening of school. Enthusiasm? Yes, certainly, for were we not to be members of the lay apostolate, members of a movement sponsored by His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, for the purpose of propagating the Catholic Faith? Now the work lay open to us, to spread the Faith in whatever way we could, to go about ever doing good. How eager we were for the appointment of the 1937 officers! How glad were Loretta Heitzman and Madeline Wagner When they learned that they had been Chosen respectively President and Vice- President. MARIAN BRIGADE . . . A new endeavor of the Guild this year is The Marian Brigade. This society is organized for the purpose of overcoming Communism with the weapon of prayer. Membership in the Brigade entails the reception of Holy Communion on the feast of the Holy Rosary, saying five decades of the Rosary once a week, and reciting the Memorare every day. GIFTS - . . The Christmas season is a busy one for the Guild. Traditional activities of this time are a triduum for the Holy Father, :1 Christmas Party to make happy the colored children at St. Anthonys collecting gifts for the boys and girls of Madonna High School, and sending checks to the Home for the Aged conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor and to the Spanish and Indian missions of Carlsbad and Park View, New Mexico. From us went out a hand painted tabernacle cover to line the tabernacle of the mission church at Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico, a bolt of sheeting, candy, books, and other utreasures t0 the St. Xavier Indian Mission of Montana. Work and play were combined to raise the money for these gifts When the Guild gave a Mission Social for the purpose. The Yuletide dance added to subsequent activities was our contribution towards the Our Lady of Angels gift of love to Marian College. When Our Lady of Angels was ready to open its door in 1928, the Academy students of Oldenburg pre- sented our school with the torch bearing angels which adorn the lobby. Reciprocating the favor, now that the Sisters of St. Francis of Oldenburg are about to open Marian College in Indianapolis, the students of Our Lady of Angels gave Marian College a statue of Mary Immaculate. -- .4 66 Ere. .- WAMAWTH LITERATURE DRIVE . . . Traditional work of the Guild, too, is the Catholic Literature Drive for books, papers, and magazines to be distributed to the girls in school, read by them, and then sent to hospitals or other institutions of the City. RETREAT . . . Three beautiful and inspiring days, January 20, 21, and 22, were spent in spiritual retreat conducted by the Rev. Juvenal Berens, O. F. M. When Father Juvenal is the master, retreatants must imbibe a great love for our Lady. His Take her tenderly into your heart and enshrine her therell must needs find closest following. We can not tell how successful the retreat was, but we can measure our sincerity of purpose by follow ing the practice Father suggested for testing the genuineness of our resolution of amend- ment at each confessionereport to our guardian angel, as if physically present, the specific thing we purposed to ourselves to do. OUR CHAPLAIN . . . Our voices must be hve hundred and ten strong to thank Father Herbert for the part he took in promoting Catholic Action in our midst. Every morning of the year Father devoted two periods to religious instructions to the Seniors and Juniors; every Monday he had sectional groups of Freshmen; every Friday, individual classes of Sopho- mores. Fathefs Thursday lenten sermons were enjoyed by all the students. It was through Father Herbert,s exhortation that the practice of dedicating Saturday to special prayer and work for the holiness of priests, the so-called Priests, Saturdayl, was taken up in Our school. That we might truly live our motto llChristo Ducef, Father was ever ready to hear confessions and distribute Holy Communion. His appreciation of the records of Masses, Holy Communions, and Visits 0n the charts and graphs, his generous encouragement in whatever we did, were important factors in making our work as successful as it was. OUR LADY . . . With Christo Ducell as our slogan, we could not forget Mary, for, always, we find Christ with His Mother. Repeating over and over again, On this day, 0 17eautiful Mother, 012 this day we give thee 011V 10126. Near Hove, Madonna, family we fo-over, Trusting Hay gentle care to prove, we were daily drawn to most intimate relations with Our Lady. We pledged ourselves her children, and we know that she Will ever watch over us. More than ever, now that we are about to leave school, we beg our Mother to prove her gentle care of us, to direct our vocations, protect us along lifels way. For all the good things of the year, yes, for all the graces of our life we offer to God our Ladyk Magnificat, uMy soul cloth magnify the Lord. LORETTA HEITZMAN V N h h V .;tttthMAWFI-H th'xle. THE ORCHESTRH GL9 Ob, wbmr xbuH um wifb angdx bright, On golili-n bdrm 0111' Motbrr ,bmiscfH Faces brighten, steps quicken as the girls, passing along the corridors, hum a familiar tune suggested by the student-symphony in the auditorium. What is it all about? Why, the Orchestra is having a rehearsal, and the con- tagion of their spirit has pervaded the school. We know that you will join with us in our cheer for the Orchestra. In this organization we End a most eloquent expression of whole-heartcd cooperation and disinterestedness. The success which our Orchestra has achieved must be attributed to the unfailing loyalty of each individual member. The hard Work and ever-rcady service which these musicians put forth is the strongest proof of their genuine school spirit. XVC feel that We can bejustly proud of them. If the Band stands for enthusiasm and pep, the Orchestra is certainly our interpretation of dignity and culture. tJANE WINSTON. Front rmy-B. Alvarez, M. Simpson, A. L. Hoffman, F. Havcrland, R. Stultenpohl, D. Losinski, A. Hecb, Meyer, A. Edclman. M. Kuertz, A. M. Daley. Swami roth. Gilbert, M. E. Bangert, M. B. Killincrt Fifib row-A. Culton, A. Brumheld. R. Losinski, H. M. L. Vogt. Miller, N. Colangelo, R. Beck, P. Louis, M. Stoeppcl, Third rotthV. 202, E. Engclhnrt, B. Graf, F. Hollmann. D' Emmerich. R. Berling, R. Teismnn, E. M. Zimmerman, M. Mar- Sixth roth. McIntyre, L. Bedinghnus, C. Weii, M. Schrott, R. Speicr, V. Weber. Smrnfl: ranitVi Ryan, D. Hamilton, H. Rudolph, L. Hummei, R. Lungo, L. Veddcrn. tini, M. Dwenger. Fourlli row-tV. Duesing, V. chngcr, R. V012, D. Lehman, R. Meyer, M. E. Tilbury, D. Schulhof, L. J. W'inslon, directrcss. 7 I f VEEWAMAWTH x11 GLEG CHORUS Concetta Aielli Betty Andrews Lucille Asbrock Gertrude Bollmer Gertrude Brockman Beatrice Bourgeois Eva Bach Jean Berning Mildred Breitholle Clara Boehm Mary Boehm Ida Mae Birkemeier Clare Rita Ballman Charlotte Bischoff Margaret Cafeo Alberta Cravaack Jean Cravaack Ruth Mary Curtis Virginia Carmosino Dorothy Denham Elvira Dunker Helen Drout Jean Drees Catherine Dallas Margaret Elfers Anne Edington Mary Jane Engel Gloria Fischer Joan Ferry Joan Fette Evelyn Gass Helen Gehring Anna Glueck Mary Evelyn Greiner Rita M. Gais Anna M. Grein 0L9 Loretta Grossheim Ruth Hembrock Eileen Hudson Rita Hoelscher Mary Margaret Haverland Mary Heckler Mildred Kavaney Mary Louise Keim Marian Klopp Colette Kloeb Anna Lissel Marjorie Libis Helen Lorang Adele Merkt Mary Ellen Meiscke Rita Jane Metzel Emma Moulliet RITA MENGES, Accomjmnist -- ea 69 Be Comm, my lips, and wide proclaim Tlac Blamed Virghfs spotless fame? Barbara Mayer Mary Catherine Montgomery Ruth Martin Joan Norris Mary Grace Nimeskern Barbara Portscher Hclqn Ridge Florence Rothan Mary Elizabeth Rehring Jenny Sciarra Mary Elizabeth Schultz Mary Catherine Schmidt Margaret Schuessler Frances Sintz Jean Snyder Louise Staunton Margaret Steltenpohl Connie Steltenpohl Rita Jane Sullivan Betty Sperber Helen Schneider Dolores Schorle Vera Schoch Mary Taske Mary Louise Teufel Mary Teufen Betty Ulm Dorothy von Wahlde Gertrude V012 Clara Vonderheide Adele Wiesmann Mary Wilkens Catherine Wohlwender Betty Zimmer Blanches Zimmerman Rita Zinser I J xx xx 1.- AMAW TH 111414. HE BEND GL9 At morn, af noon!J af twilight dim, Maria, thou n'oxf bear our hymn. Do you know of anyone Who does not feel a thrill at the sight and sound of a marching band? The rhythmic beating of drums, the sprightly notes of piccolo, Clarinets and trumpets, and the faithful after-beats of horns and basses, set every foot tapping and every heart singing. Whoever has not seen the Band in coiorful green and gold uniforms is missing a rare treat. But underlying their splendid performance is much hard work . . . work which brings its own applause in the satisfaction of achieving some- thing Worth-while after honest effort. At the Holy Name Rally, Decoration Day parades, basketball games and on numerous other occasions the Band is our reliable school representative. We take off our hats to this our musical cohort, which, under the capable direc- tion of Jane W'inston's baton, marches on to greater glory. QRECINA TEISMAN. Front rowQI-I. Miller, M. L. Vogt, G. Martina, B. Graf, Li Schwetschcnau, J. Falk, D. Lehman, M. Schehr, R. Losinski. Scroml row-R. Gilbert, C. R. Bnilman, V. Weber, D. vondcr Haar, R. Teisman, M. McIntyre, J. Beck, F. Holiman, M. Kucrtz. Third row-M. Simpson, P. Louis, M. A. Burghcim, M. chngcr, A. Brumhcld, E. Engelhart, D. Hamilton, M. Wilkcns, H. Rudolph, l. J. Shanks, V. Ryan, A. Dwertman, L. Bedinghaus, M. Boehm, R. Demorct, F. Meyer, A. L. Hoffmann. Fourth rowQD. Losinski, L. Havcrland, D. Karla, M. Berding, D, Nagel, D. Emmerich, H. Steigleiter, P. Lyons, F. Puthoff, M. E. Bangeri. Fiffb row-R. Spcicr, R. Volz, M. Schrott, R. Stelten- pohl, C. XVeil, C. Falk, C. Cornelius, R. Bcrling, L. Schaupp, A. M. Tekuive, M. J. Johnston, M. E. Tilbury, A. Hccb. Sixlb rowQA. M. Daley, R. Lungo, L. Veddern, L. Hummel, E. Hullcr, A. Rusche, L. Stoll, M. E. Evers, E. M. Zimmerman. Svmnlb gradr-D. Schulhof, R. Meyer, A. Young, R. Beck, V. 207., D. Schultz. J. Winston, drum major. -- Q+ 70 +Q- Registration Day The Giant Paper Drive Cardinal Pacellihs Reception The screeneTrip Round the World Senior-Freshman Party Amateur Show for the Missions Roger Bacon Teas Mission Social G. A. A. Skating Party Seniors Entertain P. T. A. Our Class Rings Christmas Play The Mary-Talk of Father Louis Driscoll, C. P. Father Juvenal Conducts Our Retreat Trip to Oldenburg Joined the League Priestsh Saturday, We See The Girl of the Limberlosth The Classic Guild Presents Scenes from Shakespeare Crowning of the May Queen We Enact Uephthehs Daughtern Our Amaranth is Published Junior-Senior Breakfast We Don Cap and Gown Commen cement J j MK 4 II;KII hkl' hi, I'll - K K , ,, m, CE? W J Wu? 0 1W VIM! $.41ngNvlcszkiww M Lg ,m ,h . P , I e l - h e 51$ng WW- c??g75jw2fzyi.;jgfl'$ng MW 5 g n4 ,,4 V fa V . e l'u ML f0 ::3J 1Q? SHAH? AKJSJ R Bequest of Thanks Band .............................. Cooks . V ........................ janitor .......................... Claristmczs Play ............. Freslaies .......................... Sophomores. V ..... juniors .......... Orchestra .................... Glee Claoms .................. P7 T. A. .................... Father Herbert ............. Faculty ..................... School ............. . A cheer in our heart for the O. L. A. Band, High in our ranks you take your stand. Thanks, Cooks, for the luncheons you daily served. Health and happiness for us you preserved. A vote of thanks to Mr. Haverland, To you with your ever helping hand. The fun and the success of G. A. A. On memoryk page mark many a day. The Christmas play, Miss Brinker and Miss Brock, Our hearts With joy must long interlock. Grateful to the Fteshies of O. L. A. We gladly bid you the four years stay. Appreciation just we also extend To the Sophomore spirit, in perfect blend. Our thanks to the Juniors is mingled With prayer-v May next graduation find you there. The Orchestra plays both solemn and bright. Its music evokes our thankful delight. A tower of thanks in our hearts is built For the Glee Chorus work, its lure and its lilt. VA cheer we raiseeP. T. A. forever! Our faithful helpers in every endeavor. .The mission unit, the activities all, Must oft our minds to O. L. A. recall. Mere words cannot our gratitude say, Father Herbert, for guidance along life,s way. To Sisters all, our teachers clear, We offer our love, thanksgiving sincere. ..,To 0. L. A. a reluctant farewell Through all our life well love you well. AGNES RUSCHE w erg 72 em- .7 K V x, NI I k? I' a 5t 1x 1x T WAMAW' Porent-Teocher Bssociotion 00 Moflocr dear, remember me, And never cease flay care, Till 1'17 beaver: efernally Tloy 10129 and bliss I slmref, President ...... . . V .................. MRS. OSCAR BANGERT Vim Pl'e'xident .................................. MRS. HENRY WFIL Rrrorrling Swrrnfury ................................ MRS. LEO FOLK Corrrspomling Svrrcfury ......... Mus. CARL WALENHORST Trmmrrr ......................................... MRS. LOUIS TILBURY Regixtrm' ...................................... MRS. ANTHONY BECK Publicity ...................................... MRS. GEORGE REICHARD Sunshine Club ............................ ,Mus. EDWIN RUEBUSCII Sweet praise we would render, deep gratitude pay, 0 fondly loved members, our schoors P. T. A. You gave us your time, your interest, your skill; Whatever our need, you showed us good will. An offering we make, not riches of earth, But offering we feel of far greater worth. For you have we offered a Spiritual Bouquet, Sweet clusters of prayers at God,s throne to lay. Rosaries, Masses, and Communions tOOe Full ninety-one we offer for you. MARY ELLEN TILBURY -- e19 73 fien- OUR HLUMNHG CO Protect them, sweet Mary, For are they not thine? Tbnsc friendx that I cherish And truly call mine? W Alumnae, ever brave and true, Admiring hearts we turn to you. Neoer let your ardent zeal abate, Keep marching on, still strong and great. You hold a place in Virtueos rank; For many things we,ve you to thank. Steep learningk ways for us you blazed, On high the goal for us you raised. As parents, teachers, Sisters, too, Stern duties rise to beckon you, In college class, in oche work, Alumnae members never Shirk. To us youove pointed out the way; From that path may we never stray. As life,s grave service Claims us too, Our one Wish is to follow you. RITA MENGES -. $'RF 74 Eey- yng AM AW TH We ea. Girls chletic Hssociation OFFICERS President ...... .. . ........ Vice President ............................... Secretary ........................... Trmsu rm ...................... MARY PETERSON .................... ROSEMARY GLASER . ............. SHIRLEY DOELLMAN ................ CAROLYN MACK MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Social Cbairnmn ......... Publicity ...................................... Baxkefbttll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Volleyball . ..... . Swimming ..................................... Baxeball ............... Individual Sportx .............. The gym classes of O. L. A. are a source of activity and sportsmanship lore for every student. The girls take pride in their trim green suits which they don twice a week to take part in the sport of the season. From Sep- tember until June there is no lull in physical education. The early part of fall is devoted to baseball and kick- ball games played on the diamonds adjoining the campus. Before the girls are quite tired of knocking-out home- runs, it,s time to raise the net for the joy and thrill of hitting the volleyball back and forth. Swimming is a year-round sport. Our beautiful tile pool with its new diving board is an invitation in itself to our mermaids. Itis great fun just to play and dive e. egg, ,,,,,,, CLARE SACKSTEDER ............... CATH ERINE STIEGL ER .......... MARJORIE DUFFY ...... DOLORES SUER .................. BLANCHE FARRELL ..................... ANN RIESENBERG .................. MARIE BRINKMANN w around in the pool, and itis greater fun to learn some- thing as useful as life saving. Winter breaks into our activities with the most popu- lar sport of the school year. Yes, basketball. Inter- scholastical, intra-mural, and gym-Class games capture and hold the interest of participants and spectators until spring makes its appearance. With springis arrival, the volleyball net goes up, base- balls and bats are put into use While tennis rackets, horse shoes, and aerial darts are claimed. Sweet strains of music are heard from the piano or deep groans from the seniors who are attempting to become horses, or sylphs, or daisies, 0r whatnots for the class play; but itis all fun-grnnd to live through and great to remember. 75 Ev FRGSHMHN BRSKETBHLL M9 Marjorie Libis, our able-bodied Freshman Basketball Team Captain, was the spark to the Freshman High-lights: Betty Sperber, Cecilia Falk, Eleanor Muccino, Marion Schleuter, Betty Zimmer, and Mary Jean Cravaak. ReHecting in their brilliancy were the guards: Charlotte Suer, Gladys Herrman, Ruth Mary Curtis, Mary Catherine Mont- gomery, Mary Marcia Schwctschenau, and Ruth Feichtner. They won six out of the seven games that were played. O.L.A. St. Maryk . . ....................................... 7 31 St Bernard ................................ 5 12 St. Marys .. . 15 25 Textile . ............ 16 31 Newport .................................................. 16 24 Oldenburg ...................... , .... 25 19 St. Marfs ................... 16 32 Front I'oureMarion Sch1ueter, Betty Sperber, Gladys Herman, Ruth Feichtner. Srroml rowiMary Catherine Montgomery Ruth Curtis, Mariorie Libis, Charlotte Sucr Cecilia Falk Third wweCIarc Sackstedcr Mar 2 e v t . , e ' F . U 1 5 ertm Selm etschtnau, Mary jeanne Lravaack, Eleanor Muccmo, Betty lemer, Mane Grant. - 9117 76 +113 -- eh w? I l X x x h x WAM AW T H Wm. BBSKETBHLL DECEMBER10,1936... Rah! rah! rah! O-L-A-rah! rah! rah! O. L. A33 basketball team showed they were ready, willing, and able, by winning their initial game 26 to 24 from St. Marys. Captain Jessie Tebben registered fourteen points to lead her team-mates. DECEMBER 15 . . . Perhaps the lights dazzled O. L. A35 team in their first night game. St. Bernard won the laurels with the close score of 27 to 22. JANUARY, 15, 1937 . . . The disappointment of the preceding game was forgotten when 0. L. A. returned from Highland, with a 32 to 21 victory. FEBRUARY 10 . . . With the postponement of three games, many believed O. L. A. out of form. The team dispelled these ungrounded fears by a 31 to 30 victory over Newport. Marjorie Duffy proved her worth by ringing up 10 points. FEBRUARY 18 . Even O. L. A33 much and duly praised band wasn,t able to keep St. Mary from defeating us to the sad tune of 32 to 22. FEBRUARY 24 . . . A 17 to 12 triumph over Textile was chalked up to the honor and glory of our second team. FEBRUARY 26 . . . The closest and hardest fought battle was the second game with Highland. Lady Luck must have been holding the stop-watch for imme- diately after 0. L. A. forged into the lead, 21 to 20, the whistle blew. MARCH 1... That rough and tumble game ending in Regina being defeated 15 to 12, was one not to be forgotten. 'f WAMA NTHJWW Front row-Ruth Brinker, Marjorie Libis, Marjorie Hcrschedc, Alice Topmoellcr. Spromr' row Marjo1-ie Duffy, Agnes Motz, Dolores Sueau Jessie Tebben, Mary Peterson, Carolyn Mack Hclcn Zcrr. Tlaim' z'ozv Marie Grant, Verna I'Iermann, Florence Schlueter, Rosemary Glaser, Alice Junker, Clare Sackstedcr. a CHEER LEADERS Marie Brinkmann, Christine Rocsching, Dorothy ancnsberg, Shirley Doellman, Florence Jordan. e? l h x 1! I h h I l WAMAWTH 5W MARCH 9 . . . We climaxed our glorious long-to-be-remcmbered bus ride and grand time at Oldenburg with a 32 to 15 victory. MARCH 12 . . . Dolores Suer displayed rare form, but she was unable to pull the game with Newport out of the fire. The final count was Newport 36, O. L. A. 22. MARCH 16. i . O. L. A. rampaged through the Regina Hoopstersi hopes by the staggering score of 42 to 10. Mary Peterson contributed 23 of the points. MARCH 18... As the curtain rang down On O. L. Afs 1936-1937 team, St. Marys offered them opposition. After the smoke of battle cleared away, the score was 12-12. Truly this yearis team is to be remembered as one of the finest produced at O. L. A. Forwards Guards Jessie Tebben Agnes Motz Mary Peterson Caroline Mack Marjorie Duffy Helen Zerr Louise Sieman Alice Topmoeller Marjorie Herschede Alice Junker Verna Herman Happy Glaser Ruth Brinker Marjorie Libis Dolores Suer Q9 VbHeybaH Knowing that the Volleyball Team of 1937 Will be remembered in next years annual, we wish to pay tribute to the Volleyball Team of 1936. As they were the winners of the Catholic Interscholastic games, they were entered into the Tournament of the Southwestern Ohio and Northern Kentucky which was sponsored by the Womenis Division of the Amateur Athletic Union. They easily won their first game from Woodward, but, in the finals, Newport succeeded in defeating them by one point, 16 to 15. So letjs give three belated cheers for the Volleyball Team of 1936. 4-131 79 11- ms I K l WAMA LEIHRN TO SWIM 1mm V 3? Z .-l I 3E? 3S 5,: 9urol1aal y of angels C?svimming Q00! cw SUMMER CLHSSGS Every Tuesday and UJednesday afternoon, from 1:30 to 4:00 JUNE 15 to HUGUST 18 $ZSOTTM3TSRM -- erg 80 $6 -- 3 I I I l 3 N 3 3 V WA M AW T H W433. HONOR ROLL Tbc outxfamling seniornw N9 .............. AGNES MOTZ The outstanding athlete .................... JESSIE TEBBEN PERFECT ATTENDANCE 1933-1937 Virginia Leist Rita Menges Agnes Motz Lauralne 11211511 CATHOLIC ACTION Romilda Berling Anna Glueck Loretta Heitzman Madeline Wagner Dorothy von Wahlde Rita Zinser Mary Bedinghaus Marcella Deubcll Dorothy Karle Betty Kemme Genevieve Kersting Helen Le Saint Janet Muonchen Jeanne Moeller M ary M. Schwetschena 11 Marion Squires Patricia Telintelo Mary Teufen Mary Ward Virginia Weber MISSION WORKERS Rena Bozzuto Mary Ann Burgheim Loretta Efflel' Clara Mae FedeI-le Clare Rita James Mary Louise J ung Bernadette Meyer M my C. Montgomery Emma MOIIIIiet Marcella Schneider Betty Sperber SCHOLARSHIP Lisette Lampe Rita Menges Agnes Rnsche Lois Schwetscennn Madeline XVagner Julia Ennnel's Evelyn Grill Mildred Slm-ke June Anne Speier Mary Bmlinglmns Marcella Buescher Anna Mae Daley Virginia Dlwsiug Helen Lo Saint Lorraine Niedergeses LEADERSHIP Mary Louise Mayburg Marie Listerman Jessie Tehben Louise Blanken Ruth Mary Curtis Dolores Murphy Virginia Mushaben Patricia N011 Frances Putlmff Rita Smith Patricia Slone EXCELLING IN SCHOOL SPIRIT Room 4 Room 5 Room 9 Virginia Leist Dorothy Denham Clare Rita James Imelda J oseph Alma Ruebusrh Jenny Sciarra Cecilia KVeiI Clare Rita Ballmzm Alice Fitzpatrick Lucille Foltzer Margaret Folz Alma Louise Hoffman Dorothy Lohman Edna Meier Dolores Nugol Agnes Behring Mary E. Behring Bernadette Rmveknmp Alive Topnmollor Rita V017, Alberta Young; Edna Mae Zimmerman M3 81 ign- ATHLETICS Marjorie Duffy Rosemary Glaser Marjorie Herschede Marjorie Libis Carolyn Mack Agnes Motz Mary Peterson Betty Sperber Dolores Suor Jessie Tebben Helen Zerl' COMMERCIAL Alice Andrews Dorothy Denham Marie Donath Loretta Heitzman Luella Hof Vera Holthaus Mary Alice Kohstall Virginia Leist Rita Menges- Catherine Muenich Georgia OyC-unnell Irma Pfeitfm' Rita Ruebke Agnes Rusche Lois Svhwersohenau Jenny Sciarru Alice 1Vi1ken Loretta VVoerman Helen Zen- ART Clare Rita James Catherine Stieglel' Margaret Lynch MUSIC Rmuilda Bet'ling Barbara Gruf Regina Teisman June Winston Peggy Louis Mary McIntyre Dolores Schulhof Marie Schrott lzgm 3 ft - 9E 8 WNWNNWWNNNMNWWNMNMNNNMNW THE J. 8x F. HHRIG COMPHNY $14 WNNNNNNNNNMNNNNNNNNNNNNN . BUILDING SUPPLIES 'COAL 'COKE The B. H. WESS Company Durham Avenue and B. St 0. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio V Dependable since 1890 Phone KIrby 0158 A Y Art In Portraiture t Photographs that Please at Prices that Attract . .7- N y ;U YOUQNG a: cam. Exclusive Makers of TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO + + e3 8 s 556 -- The Cincinnati Time Recorder Company Vernon Hall Clocks Theatre Sound Eqmpmenl NATIONAL Meat Slicers Meat Choppers Coffee Mills Cheese cutters Bigger and better VISIT Listermamfs Nite Club 5046 Spring Grove Ave. Four squares north of Chester Park One minute from St. Bernard Reading, Cumminsville, Oakley bus to door Plenty of parking space Dancmg nightly except Monday until 2:30 A,M. Two floor shows, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Felsenbrau and Brucks on tap Choice Liquors JULE LISTERMANN, PROP. CIN CINN AT I Time Recorders Time Systems Electri0 Job Clocks ERROUJ PRES SS 5311' n ters of 67119 1937 'amamntll, 104-106 East Court St. CINCINNHTI +911, 86 If? - v Best Wisloes OUR LADY or ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE Success t0 T103 Seniors 0. L. A. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION GEO. HENGEHOLD 8a SONS Wlaolemlv jobber of CONFECTIONERIES w 3114 Bishop St. Phone, AVon 324$ SACRED HEART CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES: 6:00, 7:30, 9:30, and 11:00 WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:30 and 7:30 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC for W MUSIC TEACHER, STUDENT, AND MUSIC LOVER THE WILLIS MUSIC CO. 137 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati, 0. Malwrx of flat Famous Wmlbcr TFSIU Mommzmis THE FISK BROS. MONUMENT CO. 4016-4024 Spring Grove Ave. Cumminsville Phone, KIrby 0917 Cincinnati, 0. 5T. ANTHONY MESSENGER THE POPULAR CATHOLIC MONTHLY SUPPORTS POOR BOYS STUDYING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD AIDS THE MISSIONS PROMOTES THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS AND DEVOTION TO ST. ANTHONY Subscription Pricc- $3.00 per Year 1615 REPUBLIC ST. CINCINNATI, O. COMPLIMENTS 0f Jos. A. Schottdkoette Pasteurized Milk and Cream and All Dairy Products Rvondale I Dairy CO. 36 Clinton Springs Hvenue Phone Hch 2387 GHGLGS Dance Club 4815 Tower Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio The Freshmen of 1934 Wish THE SENIORS of 1937 mg appiness V... M9 Dancing every Friday, Saturday and Sunday M9 Reservations: Phone AVon 7641 CARL ST. BAKERY PAUL LUKE, Prop. North Fairmount Com plhnems of The Methodist Bunk Ennuern Booksellers, Publishers, Printers, Binders 420 PLUM ST. CINCINNATI Sole Agmts, in Cincinnati, for PLASTIC BINDING WEST FORK RIDING CLUB In the Heart of MT. AIRY FOREST Klrby 314s -- eii 88 IWF- xmymwm -gmgmlmmm .I E i The Citizens Bank Of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp? A Personal Courteous, Scientific Service Always At Your Command To Insure Visual Echiency 00 H. B. MHRTIN Official Laboratories 705 RACE STREET CINCINNATI THE UIOODWHRD Building Eia Loan Co. 1317 MAIN ST. Established 18 84 Open Daily LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE at Reasonable Rates M9 Courteous Convenimf Servivc BUY, BUILD and BHNK ST. BERNRRD HUUtH BACON LIBRARY SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned both Summer and Winfer JAQ gmwalle 7778171011611 331118111 CSjQTVIl-CQ FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine St. at Washington Phones AVon 7414-7415 St. Bern ard, Ohio The D a N a Fiebig C001 CO. AGE-NT PUB w . DHNB 303 COHLCO. ME. 4724 EdmLRu The J. Weber Dairy Company 136 GREENWOOD AVENUE Phone, AVon 7600 CINCINNATI -- ea 91 ize- THE CINCINNATI NEWS COMPANY 127-129 Shillito Place THE PROGRESS Laundry and Dry Cleaners Main Office and Plant Vine and DeCamp Ave., Hartwell BRANCH STORES at Knowltmfs Corner Harrison Ave. at Beekman St. Main and Norwood Aves., Norwood A FRIEND Phones, AVon 9286-5200 Visit our National Safety clinic for a. complete connecting of brakes, lights, and steering. ANCHOR GARAGE A. H. LENNING, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING AND WRECKER SERVICE Fully Equipped AUTO LAUNDRY - TIRES 2 BATTERIES COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Complete Body and Fender Straightening and Refhisbing STORAGE . . . Capacity 150 Cars OPEN DAY and NIGHT 3209-11 Jefferson Ave. Cmcmnatl, O. O MONUMENTS 0 GRAVE MARKS O MAUSOLEUMS JOSEPH P. STENGER 509 East Ross Avenue St. Bernard, 0. JEROME A. STENCER Bus. AVon 2220 Res. AVon 6968-M Res. AVon 4906-W7 KOSMOS ART CO. LYONs BUILDING Pennants, Banners, and Arm Bands Congratulations, SeniorW says the 22VIF, Musicians, Club of O. L. A. LOUIS HERMAN AVON 7047 Your Grocer for Sevcnfm'n Years Compliments of a Friend -, $23 92 g; BEST WISHES to flop SENIORS OF 0. L. A. from H90 JUNIORS OF 0. L. A. WHITES ICE CREAM CO. HERSCHEL CONDON Cincinnatfs Finestw ICE CREAM AND ICES 708-14 Harriet St. PA. 7330-7331 ttDUKE, SCHUMANN and his ORCHESTRA GL9 106 Baker Avenue Phone, AVon 2377-J St. Bernard, 0. CONGRATULATIONS f0 1937 Graduates of O. L. A. f rom THE 1937 GRADUATES 0f ROGER BACON JOHN WALTERMAN Tap Room and Garden BEER 1 WINES 0 MIXED DRINKS EXCELLENT FOOD ALL SPORTING EVENTS BY SPECIAL WIRE 412 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Phone AVon 9335 003cc Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 and by appointment Telephone, PArkway 9671 NASH OPTOMETRIST Only at 1125 Vine Street Personal SN uico Al ways All Lenses Ground on the Premises DR. ARTHUR L. O3CONNOR, Associate VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS COMPLIMENTS 0f LITTLEFORD-NELSON A Professional Scloool of Commerce CINCINNATI -- :1 93 + ALBERT A. STOLL Fine Meats WYOMING, OHIO Phone: CHerry 3061 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLY, Inc. CHINA GLASS CUTLERY SILVER COOKING UTENSILS BAR SUPPLIES 902-904 Main St. Cincinnati, 0. THE MUTUAL SAVINGS 8i LOAN CO. 1648 Vine Street Extend Congratulations to the Class of 1937 ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH Corner Liberty and Vine Sts. PArkway 0339 Cincinnati, Ohio SUNDAY MASSES: 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 Uiigh Mass0,11;00,12:15 WEEKDAY MASSES: 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 GL9 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 670 COMPLIMENTS 0f LONGO COAL CO. Dealers 1712 HIGH GRADE COAL AND COKE Losantiville Ave: 8i Pa. R. R. Phone: MElrosc 6717 COMPLIMENTS of JOHN R. QUANE CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TRAINS young men and women for BUSINESS and assists them in securing POSITIONS Individual lmfrurfiou 31 East Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio 0- e0 94 0-w- KIrby 0368 WINTON PLACE PHARMACY HERMAN J. MEIROSE Complete Drug Store Service 648 E. Epworth Ave. Cincinnati, 0. See EDDIE HAUCK f or you r FELSENBRAU BEER Oak and Vine St. Bernard, 0. SF? CARL PORTSCHER for REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 528 Rose Hill Ave. Phone AVon 8904 St. Bernard, 0. COMPLIMENTS 0f CHAS. J. LOHMANN Chief of Police ST. BERNARD, OHIO Prospere, procede, et reglm, CLASS OF 1937 GL9 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ST. CLEMENT CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES: 5:30, 6:45, 7:45, 900, PUPILS 10:15, 11:30 a.m. COMPLIMENTS WILL PFEIFFER 0f flue . Pamter ST. BERNARD MERCHANTS, Asst m Buy am! Saw 1311 SI. Bernard 4338 Vine Street 4:11 95 Esw UNiversity 18 8 3 Lllggtrgc 1 P1112195 - Umbrellux WEINERB LUGGAGE SHOP R. J. KELLER, Prop. 1735 Vine Street XVc Deliver JOS. A. WESTENDORF Com piety Food Marita? Lockland, Ohio Phone VAIley 2342 C111 and Deliver Phone AVon $284 KAISER DRY CLEANER Suits Made to Order 6 E. Mitchell Ave. St. Bernard, 0. KOHSTALL HARDWARE Co. Vine Street at Locust Elmwood Place, Ohio RAPKING BROS. Home Service Fruits and Vegetab1es KOESTER SHOE REBUILDER Slams railed for and delivered 3201 Jefferson Ave. AVon OS 16 KATHMANk QUALITY SHOES 144 Calhoun St. FRANK J. REIDEL IIomnDrmwd Poultry Cboic'r Mt'ulx and Fixb 356 Benson Street Phone VAllcy 4324 HENRY STEINKOLK Pbarmacisf Vine and Washington St. Bernard, 0. Prompt Deliveries Quality Groceries KEINERS DIXIE MARKET Meats, Fruits, Vegztrrblm 233 Main St., Reading, 0. VAlley 1567 COMPLIMENTS 0f JOHN J. DREES Sec MA AND PA GOLDEN About Your Speriztltim' CASH BINGO Tuesday and Thursday evenings 5T1 BERNARD EAGLES HALL Sunday Afternoon ST. BERNARD JR. HALL Daisy C1ub Klrby 1980-1981 ENTNER OLDSMOBILE Co. 4119 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, VAlley 2709-J THEO. GRAF PLASTER CONTRACTOR Plain, Funry am! Stucco Plastering 416 Locust Schct Elmwood Place, 0. Complimvnfx of MEINERS1 CAFE AVon 2 165' 4537 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio THE GEORGE SCHORR C0. Coxtmw Mulw'ials, Noz'oltiex, Ihworx, IV'mu'y Gooclx, Sillu, Satim In fact everything for Stage or Pageant W'holesale and Retail Cincinnati, Ohio QALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES IN fl'Jc Hear! of Corryville Storage Phone AVOn 1775 WEIL Fireproof Wurvbonse Storing, Moving, Packing - Long Distance Moving Corry, JeHerson and Sander Streets OHice 2553-35 Vine Street Complimcnts of ARTHUR WEISS 5915 Vine Street Elmwood Place Phone, AVon 105 5-4806 WALTER T. WHITE P res cripfion Spevialist 119 Calhoun, opp. Dennis Cincinnati, 0. LAGALY CAFE 1564 Freeman Ave. Tel. CHerry 9677 Louis I. mm den. Eynden MERCHANT TAILOR Mmfs Wear Phone AVon 0803 $106 Vine Street SCHWARTZ TAILORING Co. Melfs Ready Made and Made f0 Measure Clotbex 14.85 and up Power Building Eighth and Sycamore N. C. VOLZ Barber Shop 4923 Vine Street St. Bernard, 0. Phone Canal 1434-X THE BIEKER BAKING CO. 1631 Race St. Cincinnati, 0. PArkway 1443-1444 MAin 3114 LYNCH FISH AND POULTRY Co. We Specialize in serving flag Cailaolic Insiifutiom will; File arid Poultry 212-214 W. Sixth Street DICK1S TOGGERY 401 Benson Street Reading, Ohio Complimc'n ts of DOLLE AUTO SERVICE NASH SALES AND SERVICE 2917 Glendora Avenue AVon 2783 Phil Dolle, Prop. MAIN SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Main Street MIVA HULL Beauty Sloop 2632 Vine Street AVOn 9287 VAlley OSSS-J J. E. HAMILTON Groceries and Choice Meats 6106 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of GEO. C. BISHOP SANDWICHES ICE CREAM and SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES PULLMAN,S SWEET SHOPPE 2629 Vine Street DIAMONDS WATCHES KARL J. MOUCH Carthage jeweler Watch and Clock Repairing Our Specialty 7202 Vine Street Carthage We Deliver Phone VAlley 0108-0109 PETER MERKLE Choice Meals and Poultry 222 Dunn St. Lockland, Ohio THE JOHN MUELLER CO. C0411, Buildcrf Supplies, Ffom', Ferd 327 VIVyoming Ave., Lockland VAlley 0071 Phone VAlley 0797 CARL A. LIERMANN Matrix and Groceries Corner Main and Pike Sts. Reading, Ohio ELIZABETH COFFEE SHOPPE 4921 Vine Street Plate Lunches and H ome-ymule Pies JOS. FINKE GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES KIrby 4660-4661 6300 Savanah Ave. Phone, VAlley 0510 HENRY THIELMEYER Coal, Coke, Feed and Building Material Maple St. and Big Four R. R. Elmwood Place GLENDALE MOTORS SHARON AVE. GLENDALE, O. FRANK X. GAIS Groceries . . . Meats Reading, Ohio THE JOHN L. GESSENDORF LUMBER Co. Spring Grove and June St. St. Bernard, 0. BEST WISHES to the 1937 SENIORS from the CHEMISTRY CLASSES ALOYS H. NURRE Buileing Supplies Coal . . . COM 4949 Paddock Road' Phone jEHerson 5225 BILUS TAVERN WM. DIESEL AVon 7293 4529 Vine Street Compliments of BYRNES CONWAY COMPANY AVon 1648 19 Bank Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio $621 98 136 Milk - Cream - BIIHH' - Cbmr - Eggs THE COORS BROS. CO. PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS Sl06 Gray Rd, Winton Place Phone Klrby 3271 Phone VAlley 0117-W JACK ROSES QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Spvc'ial prices In Scbools am! Cburcbtrs 650 Main Street Reading, Ohio Phone: CHcrry 5463 V. E. RUST Optometrist . . . Opfiriuu 36 W. Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio HERMES GROCERY Quality Mmtx aml Lmzc'broom Cook and Straight Sts. KIrby 1133 AVon S503-W AVon 5182 S. Blankcnbuehler - F1 Busch B. 85 B. SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Tower at Delmar St. Bernard, 0. WM. LEHN Choice Meats Phone AVon 1922 2220 Vine St. New and Used CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks JAKE FEICHTNER 5936 Vine Vista UNivcrsity 1142-J VAlley 3125 j. W. Kuhl, Prop. VALLEY BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl, and Preserve Your Youth 1085 W'aync Avcnuc Lockland, Ohio We Deliver Anyw here DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES JOSEPH P. DURBIN, Prop. UNiversity 1771 535 McAlpin Ave. We Deliver Good Service CLIFF 15 FOOD MARKET Frcxlo Grocm'im am! Meats AVon 6443 Tower and Delmar HARRY,S6M 811,5 Wear The Leading Mmfs Slorc in the Valley Stetson Hats - Interwoven Sox - Arrow Shirts uUnion Made Work Clothes 6011 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio Fruits and Vegetables Lowest Prircs . . . Free Deliwry ST. BERNARD FRUIT MARKET Phone UNiversity 7562 4927 Vine Street RUTH1S BEAUTY SHOP New Location at 4506 Vine St. AVon 8107 St. Bernard, Ohio Money to Loan On Modern Real Estate THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. C0. 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio JOS. HUTH6S SONS Funeral Directors 2547 Vine Street 430 Ludlow Ave. VAlley 2422 Frances Glandorf, Prop. ELMWOOD BEAUTY AND PERMANENT WAVING SHOP 6206 Vine Strce: . Elmwood Place, Ohio eiif 99 frk H. VON BARGEN WHITE VILLA FOODS and QUALITY MEATS Reading, Ohio 1V? Mala Our Own Ire Cream ELSIE A. TAYLORS FRIENDLY CONFECTIONERY 4901 Vine Street Candies - Sandwiches Aromfirou Hmriug Aids for the Deufenm' ACOUSTICON IN STITUTE OF CINCINNATI 1024 Provident Bank Bldg. 7th and Vim: DIEHL F OOD MARKET Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables PHONE VALLEY 0627 S901 VINE ST. AVon 2030-1083 Hugh Lewis GREENLEE GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories 4424 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio A FRIEN D COMPLIMENTS of MR. AND MRS. HOFFMAN Phone PArkway 7847 H. MEISCHKE Sc CO. Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES 527 W. Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio AVon 3712 We Deliver BEN STREFELT Mmts, Grorerim and Fruit 4911 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of W. J. WIRMEL 8c SONS Funeral Directors Lurk and bappirtms be wills H99 1937 graduates 0 af'wuys! REV. HYACINTH BLOCKER, O.F.M. Editor of the Sodalist Director of the Marian Brigade SIGN OF THE STEIN A Good Place to Eat am! Drink 7105 Vine Street Carthage WIEBELL jeweler 326 Benson Street Reading, Ohio COMPLIMENTS 0f EARL H. SMITH Office Phone, CHcrry 2148 Res. AVon 5489-J ANTHONY RIEDLINGER Funeral Dirvc'for 19 Green Street Cincinnati, Ohio R. T. WELLING Jeweler Lockland, Ohio .23 100 +3...- Complimmts 0f PAUL, BOBBY AND DAVID VERKAMP WELZS BAKERY Wedding and Party Cakes :1 Specialty 23 W. Elder St. PArkway 7924 Phone: UN. 4054-W Frele Fisk B. Sc B. RESTAURANT Steak Dinners - Plate Lunches 4710 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Al. Bashang, Mgr. Curtain Rods Window Shades Curtains, Draperies Venetian Blinds THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE Co. Meckstroth Bros. CHerry 4020 1230 Vine Street COMPLIMENTS DR. H. C. VAN WYE Of 21 Citizens Bank Building FRIEND St. Bernard, Ohio AVon 8842 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales . . . Service ERHARDT,S MEATS THE J. H. ALBERS CO. 7439 Vine Street VAlley 0440-0441 Knowltonk Corner 3951 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, 0. LIERMANN FOOD MARKET Qimlify Meafs and Groceripx Phone VAllcy 0375 153 Benson Street Reading, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS t0 the SENIOR CLASS, 19 3 7 Phone, AIEffcrson 2916 CLIFF GERSEN Builder of Modern Home: 2006 caver Ave. Pleasant Ridge, Cin., O. E. J. SCHILLING Dentist 4732 Vine Street AVon 436$ KUERTZS EGG NOODLES and POTATO CHIPS Sold at Qualify Food 850155 Phone VAllcy 4318 F. LOESCHES QUALITY HOME BAKERY 589 Wyoming Avenue West Lockland COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND PArkway 1088 Lady Attendant C. L. JURGENS Braves, Cruicbm, Elasfir Goods, Trusses, Supporlt'rs 1524 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio -' e21 101 1:94-- Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev PATRONS w .Antonine Brockhuis, 0.F.M. . Wm. A. Conroy . C. M. Diener . Basil Haneberg . Antonellus A. James, 0.F.M. . Herbert Klosterkemper, 0.F.M. . Lawrence J. Tebbe Mother M. Clarissa Sisters of St. Francis Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs and Mrs. H. Amrein . James J. Andrews and Mrs. E. Babalio . Rose Baehmer Betty Jane Bangert Mrs Mr. Mr. . O. Bangert William Bartell and Mrs. A. Beck Ralph Louis Becker Mrs . Mary Berling Biology Class 5th hour B. Bollmer E.S . Braun Wm. Braxtcrman Mr. Mrs. Ida and Mrs. John Brinkers Erwin Burgheim Burtschy Tillie Burtschy A Friend Carlas Castro Mr. Mrs. R. Donath R. Donath Donna and Betty Mrs. Joseph Dwenger Virginia Edelmann Mr. and Mrs. EfHer Mrs. F. Eichhorn Mr. Fred Emmett A. Engelhardt, Jr. Irene Engelhart Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Engelhart A Friend Miss Catherine Geers Miss Rosemary Geers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geiser Gieselinng Groc. Glee Chorus, 0. L. A. Frank C. Glueck Edw. A. Goldberg Greenlee Confectionery A Friend Mrs. A. C. Grant Mrs. C. Hagedorn Dr. M. R. Handler Alfred J. Hartlaub Mrs. and Mr. John Hartlaub Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Heitzman Mr. J. E. Hermes Marcella Hof Miss Elenora Holthaus Mrs. P. Holthaus Mrs. K. Huck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Humbert Mr. Jos. G. Hummel, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Krank Karle m +3 102 Eff PATRONS Chas. Kattman Eugene Keck Mr. and Mrs. Mark Keim Henry B. Kock Koehler Hardware Co. Miss Clara Koenig Miss Philomena Koenig A Friend Mr. Florenze Koester W. H. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Leist Joseph Link, Jr. Harry Listerman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Listerman Miss Kathryn Luckman Mr. L. Masset Mr. J. D. McCann Mr. R. H. McGurk Miss Margaret Meiners Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Merkt Louis A. Meister Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Motz Frank T. Muenich Newman Food Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pachoud Queen Anne Confectionery The Reading Jeweler Mrs. Margaret Reder Mr. and Mrs. George Reichard Mrs. Laura Rocca Mary Rocca B. J. Rogers Mr. Charles Roth W Mrs. J. Rotsching Mrs. B. C. Rowekamp Sacred Heart Seniors Raymond G. Schaefer Mr. John Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schmidt Mrs. Schmitz Harry Schrand Miss Mary K. Schroeder Schuman Furniture Co. Mrs. Anna Schwetschenau Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwetschenau Mr. and Mrs. F. Selcer Mr. Edward Sommerfield Sophomore Religion Class, 5th hour A Friend St. Clare 0. L. A. girls St. George P. T. A. Stegner Food Products Co. William J. Teismann Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thieman Ruth Thieman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tilbury F. Unger 8: Sons J. D. Vickers Mrs. N. C. V012 Mr. Vernon N. V012 Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Wahlde Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Wersel Mr. Jos. Winston Mrs. J08. Winston Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zinser Mrs. F. Zureick mesa 103 Eie -- HCHDEMY OF THE IMMHCULHTE CONCEPTION OLDENBURG, INDIANA Midway between Cincinnati and Indianapolis Residential and Day School for Girls of Junior and Senior High School Grades Conducted by Hoe Sisters of St. Francis EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, DOMESTIC ARTS . . . WRITE FOR CATALOG 6Q? ' CLHSS OF HSPIRRNTS 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. For further infornwtz'onhaddress Mother M. Clarissa A 9:32; 104 +36 - M k 93 105 f gli gt? INSURHNCE We ujrufe gt CELL MHin 4268 JOS. T. DILLHOFF 735-736 Dixie Terminal Bldg. The Hub of Hctivity Wherever you go, Whatever you do, you see the telephone in the center of things, day and night. Without: it business and social activity would slow down to a walk. Imagine a community Without the f1re and police protection the telephone provides. What suffering and inconvenience would follow a sudden end to this quick contact With doctors, druggists, merchants and service institutions! Your telephone, constant in serving, carries on. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company Dancing Every Saturday Evening THE BEST OF MUSIC BOWLING BILLIARDS CAFETERIA The Georgian Club Calhoun and Scioto Sts. BINGO 6 very Wednesday Night 8:15 RM. at Hoe GGORGIHN GYM Calhoun and Scioto Streets two squares from McMillan and Vine $750.00 CASH PRIZES Best of Luck- DORUTHY DIGXHAM ELVIGHA DIYNKER MARGARET IHVICNGER BARBARA GRAV VIRGINIA HARTLAI'B CLARE RITA JAMES 1M ELDA JOSEPH MARIE LISTERMAN MARY LUIfISlC. MAYBORG RITA MENGES AGNES RI'SFIIE MARTHA SANTEL LOIS NW-HVETSCIIENAL' MARY ELLEN TILBIVRY MADELINE XVAGNER AFDREY XVALTERMAN CICCILIA KVEIL RITA XVHISBRUD JANE XX'INSTON LO R E T TA E F F LER IiIfTH FEICHTNER MARY ELLEN MEISFHKE EMMA MUI'LLIET RI'TH XVAN STRATI-I VIRGINIA XVEBER Compliments of CZ Cydenal mHRIHN COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Camlurtnl by flJC Sisters of Sf. anris 42.5810! aft? College for Women Standard courses leading to A. B- and B. S. of Ed. degrees. Special advantages in Music and Art. Cost very moderate. GL9 Enrrespundence with the Dean is invited 4? 109 Be- JFWWWW$va xi w: .' 3;, . a gkt W x; 47A 61:3 w? G??CUUR Wish for you is that you may be Christlike, Marylikc, child- X , like-Christlike in your faithful imitation of the Divine Ex- emplar, Marylike in your zealous care for the things of God and of home, childlike in docile submission to constituted authority. Christlike, Mary- like, childlike, may you merit to be by all liked in time and in eternity. For you we repeat the words of St. Jude: Keep yourself in the love of God waiting for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ, until life ever- lasting? THE FACULTY +4? 1 11 Ew- SENIOR DIRECTORY Frances Alering, 59 Carry Street, Cincinnati, 0. Alice Andrews, 51 Hereford St., Hartwell. Cincinnati, 0.. Romilda Berling, 4424 Kemper Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Gertrude Bollmer, 69 Oak St, St. Bernard, 0. Mary Boyd Buchanan, 211 S. Main St., Reading, 0. Margaret Caulfield; 31 W. Hollister St., Cincinnati, 0. Catherine Cornelius, 2719 Scioto SI:., Corryville, CirNti Dorothy Denham, 4804 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Marie Donath, 141 Hereford CL, Hartwell, Cincinnati, 0. Marjorie Duffy, 6912 Vine St., Carthage, Cincinnati, 0. Elvera Dunker, 307 Jefferson Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Margaret Dwenger, 2511 Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Ruth Early, 4309 Vine St., E. Clifton, Cincinnati, 0. Margaret Elfers, 703 Second St., Reading, 0. Ethelrcdn Engelhart, 2645 Dennis St., Cincinnati, 0. Elizabeth EVers, 2700 Alice St., Cincinnati, 0. Mary Corryville, Anne Filusch, 1822 Race SL, Cincinnatgi, 0. Evelyn Gass, 50 E. Mitchell Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Helen Gehring, 4906 Greenlee Ave, St. Bernard, 0. Marion Gfroer, 3255 Glendora Ave., Cincinnati, 0. yRegina Gilbert, 2807 W. McMicken Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Anna Glueck, 84 Albert St., St. Bernard, 0. Barbara Graf, 416 Locust St., Elmwood Place, 0. Anna Mae Gramann, 17 W. 70th St., Carthage, Cincinnati 1-H 1,-Viola Grant, 4879 Winton Place, Wincon Place, Cincinnati Rita Hagedorn, 4346 Tower Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Mary Louise Mayborg, 4247 Tower Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Margaret McLaughlin, 4329 Sullivan Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Rita Menges, 2131 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. Adele Merkt, 4231 Tower Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Agnes Motz, 725 Lafayette Ave,, Cincinnati, 0. Catherine Muenich, 2834 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Georgia O1Conne11, 2810 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, 0. Elaine Pachoud, 1535 Dana Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Mary Peterson, 108 Juergens Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Irma Pfeiffer, 4338 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. 1Eva Portscher, 528 Rose Hill Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Betty Reder, 170 Wildwand St., Hartwell, Cincinnati, 0. Mary Rocca, 720 Derby Ave., Winton Place, Cincinnati Rita Roebke, 1111 Atwood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Christine Rotsching, 9 Parkwood Place, E. Clifton, Cin- cinnati, 0. Alma Ruebusch, 321 East Ross Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Agnes Rusche, 57 Orchard St., St. Bernard, 0. Clare Sacksteder, 555 Hale Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Martha Santel, 120 Voorhees St., Reading, 0. Rosemary Schepman, 4606 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Irene Schoenhoff, 2316 Moerlein Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati Lois Schwetschenau, 3973 Parker Place, Cincinnati, 0. Jenny Sciarra, 2543 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0. Bernard, 0. Lorain 8:011, 92 East Mitchell Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Jessie Tebben, 303 Delmar Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Rosemary Speier, 4412 Sullivan Aveq St. Lorraine Hart, St. Aloysius, Reading Rd., Cincinnati, 0. wagging Tcisman, 12 Amity Rd., Reading, 0. Virginia E. Hartlaub, 2929 Euclid Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Ruth Hartmann, 4536 Park FL, St. Bernard, 0. Charlotte Hauck, 5138 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Loretta Heitzman, 4-663 N, Edgewood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. june Held, 3066 Henshaw Ave.1 Cincinnati, 0. Clarice Herrmann, 4234 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Luella Hof, 19 Mechanic St., Reading, 0. Betty Hoffman, 119 Winkler St., Cincinnati, 0. Vera Holthaus, 4309 Vine St., E. Clifton, Cincinnati, 0. Clare Rita James, 6377 Meis Ava, College HillY Cincinnati 32 Imelda Joseph, 3208 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Roselyn Kappner, 8 W. Hollister SL, Clifton, Cincinnati mMEdith Keim, R. R. 6, Lockland, 0. Mary Alice Kohstall, 4204 Delmar CL, St. Bernard, 0. Lisette Lampe, 249 Goodman St., Cincinnati, 0. Virginia Leist, 5923 Lantana Avc., Col. Hill, Cincinnati Marie Listerman, 314 Washington Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Catherine Listcrmzmn, 5046 Spring Grove Ave., Winton Place, Cincinnati, 0. Carolyn Mack, 46 Kessler Ave., Cincinnati, 0. ngorothy Urk, L Ruth Thieman, 295: HemhawwvAmne', Cincinnati, 0. Mary Ellen Tilbury, 4239 Tower Avenue, St. Bernard, 0. 1910 Elmore 5L, 5. Cumminsville, Cin- cinnati, 0. Rita V012, 4923 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Dorothy von Wahlde, 4271 Leonard Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Madeline Wagner, 64 E. McMicken Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Lnurane Walsh, 6247 Cary Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati Audrey Waltcrman, 4339 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Mary Wanstrath, Sll Scenic Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Cecilia Wail, 2718 Scioto 51., Cincinnati, 0. Rita Weisbrod, 131 Voorhees 5L, Reading, 0. Ruth Wersel, 3564 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Alice Wilken, 20 E. St. Clair St., Cincinnati, 0. Jane Winston, 4251 Leonard Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Loretta Woerman, 7028 Fairpark Avc., Carthage, Cin- cinnati, 0. Helen Zerr, 2621 Cook St., Cincinnati, 0. Rita Zinscr, 6059 Oakwood Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati Mary Zureick, 158 W. 73rd 5L, Carthage, Cincinnati, 0 -21 112 1332-