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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

J4mm 54. . 1938 YEHR BOOK 02 4 nwu5lislzeal 5g 5119 Senior Glass of CQur oCaaly of angels $ng School ST. BERNARD. OHIO O 81 Who gs QM oil e and - ' ur ngeetness QM! gape mam IS LOVED and Nation. . . Devotion to the Blessed Virgin is an heirloom of the Irish race. Ireland was the first nation to proclaim the doctrine of the Immaculate Conceptmn. U nited States . . Since 1866 Mary Immaculate is the Patroness of the Catholic Church in the United States; since 1889 she is the Patroness of Catholic Schools. Fathers of the Church. . . It is interesting, as well as instructive, to know that the titles and expressions by which we honor the Mother of God in the Litany of Loreto are almost all found in the writings of the Fathers of the first six centuries. Angels. . . The Franciscan Doctor of the Church, St. Bonaventure, says, uI do verily believe that there is never an angel in heaven that is able to salute Mary as she deserves? Saint. . . St. Bernard athrms that the Lord has placed in the hands of Mary all the graces that he wishes to dispense to us, that we may know that whatever of good we receive, we receive it all from her hands. Franciscans. . . uHoly Mary, pray for us sinners, Amen? was added to the uHail Mary in 1508. The Franciscans were accustomed to say, Now and at the hour of our death? A few years later, in 1515, Pius V showed his approbation of the additions by allowing the uHail Mary,l as we now have it to be inserted in the Roman Breviary. Pope. . . A replica of the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes is one of the outstanding objects of interest in the Vatican Gardens at Rome. Discoverer. . . It is worthy of note that Columbus, ship, the chief vessel in which America was discovered, was named the uSanta Mariafl and that the first sounds to break the silence of ages on the trackless waste of water that washed our shores were the grand old Latin hymns sung by the Catholic mariners in honor of Mary: uSalve Reginf and Ave Maris Stella.u Should these not then be called Americafs first hymns? Statesman. . . 05Connell was upraided for reciting his beads in the corridor of the English House of Commons while his colleagues were engaged in hot debate in the interest of their faith and native land. I am helping more than you think? was his quiet rejoinder. M ,3 4 Ft..- HONORED BY ELL Ruler . . . When the Duke of Florence re-entered his territories after the fall of Napoleon, his first care was to repair the Church dedicated to Mary. Warrior . . . Joan of Arc was a true knight of Mary. Before setting out on her military career she prostrated herself before the statue of our Lady at Vancoulers. When Joan was made head of the French army she had three banners made: one, bearing the words lljesus, Mary; one, depicting Mary at the foot of the Cross; and still an- other, to be carried by her, representing the Annunciation of our Lady. Before every engagement she would order her soldiers together under the banner of Mary to sing her praise and invoke her help. Aviator. . . Colonel Lindbergh carried a Blessed Virgin medal with him on his famous non- stop flight across the Atlantic to Paris. Musician. . . Several famous musicians were discussing the best method of refreshing the mind when it is weary with mental labor. After such contributions as: uQuit work and go into company? There is nothing so effective as a glass of good wine,n Joseph Haydn, the famOus Austrian composer, did not hesitate to say: I take my rosary, which I always carry about with me; after a few decades I am sure to feel re- freshed in body and mind? Artist. . . Raphael, the greatest of the great painters of the Madonna, on his deathbed ex- pressed his desire to be buried in the Church of Santa Maria and Martyres with a marble statue of Our Lady on his tomb. Author. . . Canon Sheehan would frequently arrange that the completion of a book written by him should coincide with some feast of Our Lady. He would say: I want this to be a feast day gift for her? S cientists . . . Pasteur and Roentgen, two master scientists, may well be remembered as: the Frenchman with his rosary beads before the Blessed Sacrament, the German with his at the feet of Our Ladyls statue. Roentgen recited the Rosary each day and fasted every Saturday in honor of Mary, at Whose feet he found the solution to all his problems and diiflculties. Students. . . The life size Biancoduro Marble statue of the Mother of Grace, which adorns Our Lady of Angels High School campus, is a gift of the 1938 student body-a tribute of love to Mary, uPatroness of Schools and Dispenser of all Graces. RUTH MARY BUTZ Asst 5 gem- AOOEUm :OHE mqmmvzaq. m0 ?QfJ MDO wsz AM AW TH Wee TOTO PULCHRH ES! Ala, bar smile makes Heavln rejoice, Eyes of Saints t0 glistm Even angels at l??? voice H uslo their barps to listen, And tlae liglot 0f Maryls eyes Adds a bliss to Paradise. VERY girl endeavors to form in her mind an image of MaryeMary, the Ch the beautiful, the glory of Jerusalem, the joy of Israel, the honor of our people.,, She pictures her as the epitome of feminine loveliness, the aggre- gate embodiment of all that is most beautiful, precious and sacred in woman. In vain she seeks for help from the master artiste creationethe poet,s eloquent verseethe sculptofs like-like marble. Each image falls far short of her expectation; it proves dis- appointing because it is not as beautiful as the beautiful Mary she endeavors to create in her mind. Of this she is certain-Mary is beautiful, beautiful beyond compare. More beautiful than . . . The contemplation of this incomprehensible loveliness finds her repeating a line from a favorite hymn, When Jesus looks upon thy face His heart with rapture The very words challenge her, evoke the seemingly unanswerable question, I glows? Wherein lies the all-conquering fascination of Maryls beauty? To What should she be compared? To what likened? To what equalled? Words are too meager to express Maryls exquisite charms; glowing colors are far too faint to depict her incomparable fairness; chiselled marble is much too weak to portray her peerless beauty. At last happy chance brings to her hand a unique old manuscript whose description of Mary not only confirms the inspired writefs: uAll the beauty of the Kings daughter is Within? but tells in quaint fashion the natural endowments that make Mary beautiful beyond com- pare. It invites appreciation of Mary,s surpassing loveliness. Mary was in everything modest and earnest; she spoke little, and then only about necessaries; she was very courteous and rendered to all honor and respect. She was of middle stature, though some assert her to have been somewhat taller. She had a pale tint, light hair, piercing eyes with yellowish olive-colored pupils. Her brows were arched and moderately black, her nose moderately long, her lips fresh and full of amiability when speaking; her face was round, not pointed, but longish; hands and fingers fairly long. Finally, she was without pride, simple without guile; she had no insipidity about her, but was unassuming; in short, there was in all her ways divine grace? Beauty itself is Hay 8011, and we now, Know float immaculate heauty art thou! MARY LOUISE JUNO MOST REVEREND JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O.P., D.D. vhclobisbop of Cincinnati MAMA NTHSWW- MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING. S.T.D.. DD. vjuxiliary Bixbop 0f Cimv'mmti OUR CHHPLHIN SHYS: UCCESS IN LIFE very often is linked up with loyalty to some personage. The inspiration to a successful life comes from the study and contemplation of successful people. Great men were the students of the biographies of great characters. In the course of history the world has known many of these successful people. Every field of endeavor has its representative. Those who have thought out a philoso- phy of life have left the stamp of their mind in the lives of millions. Confucius, Plato, Aristotle, Mohammed are still studied and followed cen- turies after they have passed from this earth. Their spirit, as it were, still walks among men, shaping and guiding their lives. Years of Catholic education have acquainted us with a Leader, too, with One Who lives today not only in memory but in reality. This Leader has projected His influence into history, not only by His teaching, not only by His example, but also by a continuous existence in our midst. Should we compare the influence of this Leader with that of the pagan philosophers, we are confronted with a marked contrast. This contrast shows itself not only in the number of followers, but also in the intensity of the following and in the achievement resulting from it. Jesus Christ is easily the most outstanding personage in all history. He must be because He is man and God. When He walked this earth nineteen centuries ago, the people who met Him were profoundly affected by His personality. His teaching was divine, yet so human. It has captivated the hearts of millions, raising them to the heights of human sacrifice and success. Lives are successful in proportion as they are influenced by this Leader. This axiom comes to us with all the authority of divine truthful- ness, uI am the Way, the Truth, and the Life? This is the purpose of your Catholic training, to learn to know Jesus Christ. Knowing Him, you follow Him. Should false prophets cross your path in life, should their doctrines sound pleasant to your ears, then remember there is only One, Who is the way, the truth, and the life. When y0ur faithfulness to Him is endangered, call to mind and reflect in your life all the loyalty of St. Peter when he professed: uLord, to whom shall we go, Thou hast the words of eternal life? waif 10 +3- FATHER HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O. F. M. Our Chaplain mag 11 $24M- wsz AMAW TH WM? OUR PHSTORS m9 REVEREND JAMES M. KELLY . . . . . . . . . . . Annunciation REVEREND WARREN C. LILLY, S. J. . . . . . . . . Bellarmine Chapel REVEREND WILLIAM A. CONROY . . . . . . . . . . Holy Name REVEREND JAMES P. MCCLOSKEY . . . . . Our Lady of the Sacred Heart REVEREND JOSEPH S. MICHALOWSKI . . . . . . . . . Sacred Heart REVEREND HENRY J. RICHTER . . . . . . . . . . . St. Aloysius VERY RT. REVEREND ROBERT SHERRY . . . . . . . . . St. Andrew REVEREND HENRY A. WESTERMANN . . . . . . . . . St. Bernard REVEREND JOHN HARBRECHT . . . . . . . . . . . St. Charles REVEREND CHARLES M. DIENER . . . . . . . . . . . St. Clare REVEREND BASIL HENZE, O. F. M. . . . . . . . . . . St. Clement REVEREND JOACHIM MARKUS, O. F. M. . . . . . . . St. Francis Seraph REVEREND ANTONINE BROCKHUIS, O. F. M. . . . . . . . . St. George REVEREND LEO M. WALSH . . . . . . . . . . . . . St. James REVEREND SIGISMUND PIRRON, O. F. M. . . . . . . St. Joseph of Nazareth REVEREND HENRY T. LAMMERS . . . . . . . . . 33. Peter and Paul REVEREND ALBERT CASEY, O. P. . . . . . . . . St. Thomas Aquinas Wonderful Lady of Heaven Queen of eternal skies Part of 601175 promised bzcizdredfold Bless them from Paradise. e54 12 +2? Ogo Cgur Qastors NJ iQOOKING BACK over the four years we have spent at Our Lady of Angels, we realize that much of the happiness we have enjoyed is due to you, our beloved Pastors, Not only have you made it possible for us to obtain the priv- ilege of continuing our education at a Catholic High School, but you have constantly encouraged us by our unfailing interest and generous selfusacriflce. You have been to us both spiritual fathers and kind friends. Your attitude toward our school life has told us that you have confidence in the youth of today. We know that you look to us to be loyal, practical Catholics who Will uphold the cause of our faith, and upright responsible citizens who will act according to the lofty principles of our country. The coniidence which you have placed in us has made us eager to fuliill your expec- tations and ambitious to attain the high ideals set before us. We feel that we can best express our appreciation by leading a worthy life which will be a credit to you to Whom we owe so much. It is our resolve always so to act that you can point to us With pride as the products of Catholic education and the fruit of your labors. We pray that, just as you have guided and protected us with the solicitude of a shepherd for his flock, may He, the tender Shepherd of us all, bless you with His choicest gifts. CLASS 1938 MILDRED MARTINI 3+ 13 igh- To whom, dear Seniors, shall we recommend you? Whom Whom Whom Whom Whom Whom Whom Whom Whom Whom pray, a Mother to love, caress you . . . request, a Friend to sustain you . . . advise, a Teacher to instruct you . . . invest, a Helper to assist you . . . invite, a Guest to gladden you . . . implore, a Counsellor to direct you . . . engage, a Nurse to restore you . . entreat, a Champion to protect you . . . beseech, an Advocate to defend you . . . petition, 3 Pledge to redeem you? Whom? Aye, Mary, Our Mother Beloved, Our Lady of Angels, Our Lady of Grace. Her blessing be With you, in life and in death. MOTHER M. CLARISSA REVEREND MOTHER M. CLARISSA, O. S. F. -..,f+ 15 +.y- OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHAPEL Ol'a, stay with us lame where our low bail; built Tiny Throne! OUR LADY OF ANGELS CONVENT Good Spirit! Give us hearts to say: Dcus 111cm ct Omnia! -. .33 16 high- Cbild of Mary, 51 double band Has wed flame to thy Moilaerk care; T196 path of knowledge tlaou didsf tread With eager step, ,neatlo Marys gaze. In Iaer loved balls tlaou didst pursue Fair Wisdomiv prize; Dz'dst cull tlae blooms close-laedged in Hoorm. L0 Hay reward! The goal is won; T1031 teachers bid thee fair adieu; D0 thou depart from these loved walls, While clinging still to Noose blessed bands Which once caressed the Word made Flesh. I n Marys keeping, Maiden fair, Tread 1519014, lifeVs way. N 0 surer, safer guide Till dawns flee Eternal Day. THE FACULTY wink 17 PL- i? g? Nigoletta Acquaro ST. GEORGE NICKIE I don? at it! 02: Martha Archbold ST. ALOYSIUS MART I don? need a permanent wave. Lillian Bedinghaus ST. CLEMENT LIL May I be excused from orchestra? Betty Berter HOLY NAME BETT Hurry up! Mary Loretta Berwanger ST. GEORGE MARY T104193 me. MAIKDITH Ma 19 gw- IWwa- Vera Betsch ST. CLEMENT ELVERA Wherek Lil P Elvera Billinghurst ST. FRANCIS SERAPH BILLY When I grow up. Louise Blanken 53. PETER AND PAUL BABE Boy! That bums me up! Marjorie Bosken ST. CLARE BOSK Um-m-m, Um-m, cbeese! Rena Bozzuto ST. GEORGE LITTLE ONE AM? I pretty? Margaret Brennan SACRED HEART FIBBER Bud told me tbatm Marie Brinkman ST. CLEMENT DRINK L095 bear that clacer. Gertrude Brockman ST. CLEMENT GERT I wanted to ask you about that. Ruth Mary Butz ST. CLEMENT RUTTIE Don? call me Bufzie! Yolanda Del Gesso HOLY NAME LANDA I didrft knaw float. ,- Anna Mary De Paoli HOLY NAME SIS Wlacrc are you going Sunday? Laura De Paoli HOLY NAME LAURIE H 0w does that song g0? Shirley Doellman ST. CLEMENT SHIRL What will I wear tonight? Loretta EfHer ST. CLEMENT LORET M 3! soul and body! J ulia Emmers ST. CLEMENT JULE Tbafx my added touch! -- $3 22 ;z;s -- Jean Falk ANNUNCDYUON NESTY Does your mother look good in black? Blanche Farrell ST. CLEMENT FAR What am I going to eat today? Clara Mae Federl ST.CLARE EEZ Do you think I care? Dorothy Feichtner ST. CLEMENT DOT Lefs do something! Lucille Foltzer ST. JAMES, WHITE OAK LU Tlaafs right. Evel n Gill ST. JAMES SKIPPER-R-R It should be sacri19ce money. Mildred Grob ST. JAMES MIL When. is the next dance? Elsie Grossi HOLY NAME EL Ola-lo-la! Alma Heeh ST. GEORGE BABE H am can you tell? Marj orie Ann Herschede ANNUNCIATION HERSH Tain t fair. +me AM AwTH SWww Rosella Hallmann ST. JAMES SALLY Did I tell you that joke Iolmnie told me? Elsie Huller ST. THOMAS AQUINAS EL I wonder how Charlie is today? Vivian Jaeger ST. CLARE VIV Really, I wasnhf talking. Mary Louise Jung ST. CLEMENT MERLE Sb sbblala . . . Joan Kettler 55. PETER AND PAUL JO Ob Kiddie! Laura J ane Kloeb ST. JAMES PUD I 010 Ashes! Dorothy Lehman HOLY NAME DOT I wish I could get some sleep. Dorothy Mary Losinski ST. CLEMENT DOT I forgot. Peggy Louis CHURCH OF THE SEVEN DOLORS PEG It touches me Irixla heart. Margaret Lyons ST. THOMAS AQUINAS PEGGY What difference does it make? .me? AM AWTH Am Mary Maher ST. CLARE MARE Ob, I don? care! Mildred Martini ST. JAMES, WHITE OAK MIL Maybe we could get the girls in terested. Jeanne Matre 55. PETER AND PAUL MATZ chs walk down Benson Street. Mary Mc Intyre ST. FRANCIS SERAPH BABE What was I saying? Janet Meunchen ST. CLEMENT JAY My kingdom for a song! Bernadette Meyer ST. CLEMENT BERNIE Wait a minute! Rita Meyer ST. ALOYSIUS RITA DOW play the introduction. Hertha Miller ST. GEORGE TONY Tbafs wbat Pm going to say. Virginia Moller ST. GEORGE JEAN I couldrft hell: it. Tloe car was late. Betty Ann Moore ANNUNCIATION BAM TI'oafs it! That : it! NTH AMA ie Morgan 0 JOI' ANNUNCIATION Mar SLATS f? you mean i 0 D ia Mushaben 1n ST Virg CLEMENT MUSSY .n I ll. 9 1 1:1,. u 10 c b t W 0 t 1' Can?! we put P board Joan Norris ST. CLARE JO tlae f0 15 to come Don? forge 8 111 meet ia Nussbaum J 111 ST. JOS EPH OF NAZARETH JEWEL When I get five stage set- Dorothy Ravensherg ST. ANDREW DOTTIE 3 around here! I 911 alway 1: ...o$ L5 mwmm 3w Ann Riesenberg 55. PETER AND PAUL RIESY All flae time messing around! Mary Catherine Scherman ST. THOMAS AQUINAS MARY KAY IVS d3197zitely this! Thelma Schlueter ST. CLEMENT THEL You scouna'rel! Cornelia Schmidts ST. CLEMENT CORNIE Tbafs a good picture! Marie Schrott 55. PETER AND PAUL SCHROTTY P11 sure get D. T. today! Dolores Schulhof ST. CLEMENT DOLORES Forward! Marcia! Rita Seufert ST. CLEMENT RITA Give me tlae recipe. Irma Jane Shanks ST. CHARLES JANE Are we going, Mary? Mildred Slacke ST. CLEMENT MICKIE Am I ever gladl took Art! Jane Anne Speier ST. CLEMENT JANE ANNE Did you make your visit? NTHWI x4- Alice Stagge ST. GEORGE AL TIM! always helps! Helen Steigleiter ST. GEORGE LYNN 772k too small. Rosemary Steltenpohl ST. JAMES ROSIE Would I do? Kathryn Stites ST. CLEMENT KATE I break everything I get my bands 011. Mary StoinoH' ST. BERNARD MICKEY I have f0 go to the library. .N I ZD Z ? K: -I g Mildred Tekulve ST. CLEMENT MIL Give me a bite. Gertrude Volz ST. CLEMENT TRUDIE Call for your Queenk work. Dorothy Wehrle ST. CLEMENT DOT Did you ever hear faer? J une Weise SACRED HEART JUNE 01:! Yes! Ruth Weller ST. CLARE FEWDIST When we meet St. X.- AMA NTHSW x4- Geraldine Westerhold ST. ALOYSIUS JERRY Pm not going to clean up this scientijgc mess. Adele Wiesmann ST. JAMES DEL I skipped out some. Edna Mae Zimmerman ST. FRANCIS SERAPH EDY Is that what you mam? Susanna Zimmerman ST. CLEMENT SUE D0127 10012 now! Virginia Zoz ST. GEORGE SHERRY Lend me a car ticket? En wemurimn 6K9 33ml! $HKE 111121? gBieh Zlulg 7, 1937 O70 mutA --- To live out Hoe span of allotted years Is 10 Ojfer to God Nae sacrifice Of xorrow and tail, of pain and tears T196 beaien gold of redemptionk price. But it is given to youth alone T0 ofer dreams and hopes unfold, T0 lay before her Masterk throne A sacrifice of untried gold. Eternally slae Ofers Him Her maiden dreams, unspoiled and gay, As lowly as the world at dawn Thai knowctb not the beat of day. Her Sanclus, Sanctus sounds T0 swell floc song of Serapbinrz. Sweet angel of Our Ladyk Choir Remembcr 215 while praising Him. WWAMAW T H WW. SENIORS HERE 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 13. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. Jinny, our leader Liberal Loretta Elsie, a boxer to be Saxophobia, Rita Obliging Sue Cheerful Dot Ravensberg Marjorie, Franklink secretary Tiny Julia Vera feeding the birdie Mildred, the birdie Cheerio Busy Irma Jane Mary, straight and prim Evelyn, the gentle The second Webster Carefree Blanche Mary Kay at an angle Laura Jane, see an elephant? Appendixless Rena Janet, a true friend Merl, the toothless Bernadette, one of the four Laughing Ruth Mary 1-931 36 +36..- Cmd THERE 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Betty, another jolly girl Sunshine Sal Shirley Doellman, all gone! Jean,s last lick Bashful Rosemary Peppy Marie Joan Norris, ever forgiving Marjorie at rest Elsie Grossi at bell time Mildred, ths loading? Alma Heeb, our Sphinx Earnest Ann Julia, our speed demon Laura playing teacher Our librarian, Elvera Studious Mary Cornelia of high endeavors Adele, our ornithologist Marjorie, an excellent cook Lucille of temperament sweet Alice Stagge, quiet and tall Edna Mae, most agreeable Merry Babe - I ! ! xI 's l 2 WgAMAFkIjTH ANTH 5W6 6'- SENIORS EVERYWHERE 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. S7. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. Landa, Whafs it?,6 Mickey, a likeable miss 0, Sister, look! Common sense Dorothy Fez, a business asset Peggy, the trombonist An Irish lass Jeanne t'smilirr Thaw Peggy Paderewski Blissful Babe Keen sensed Kathryn Gerry smiles Laugh and be merry Mild-mannered Mildred Blithcful Jane Anne Betty Moore, duty well done OfEcious Helen -'-x:+ ss .3. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. Martha, come easy, go easy Oh, now,, Wingiooted Dorothy Dorothy of quiet charm Lil, everyonvfs friend Happy-go-lucky Jiggs Full of pep and fun Sweet Nicky Ivan, her asset Stately, studious Ruth Weller Bright as the sunshine Ever Willing Dorothy Good-natured Thelma She blows her own June bugs or beetles Gert, our tennis champ Harmonious Hertha -..ga 39 +39- 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Mildred Slacke and Shirley Doellman, supposedly professional ar- tists, will be painting houses. Loretta Effler Will be lying awake nights worrying over the next 0. L. A. Parent Teacherf meeting. Alma Heeb and Gerry Westerhold will be breathing sighs of relief as they get a nursek cap with a black band on it. Sally Hellmann Will at last be driving her fathefs milk truck on the new route to Springfield. Lillian Bedinghaus and Gert Brockmank beauty salon Will be the only one in town with cut rates. Jane Anne Speier Will have attained her desire to be a siren-the screaming kind. Rita Meyerjs imitation of Pete, the Tramp, will no longer require any effort. Alice Stagge will be at the height of her career as a bacheloreshe always did want to be different. Dot Ravensberg will be a street cleaneresheql sweep the men right 011 their feet. The class of 1938 will be talking about Vera Betsch and Mildred Grob who tried to make people believe they were Siamese Twins. Every modern house-wife Will have Marjorie Boskenk cook book handy. A11 cosmetic kits Will be indorsed by Mildred Martini. Mary Kay Scherman and Clara Mae Federle Will compete in the contest for prom 12111660,, at Xavier University. Jeanne Matrek ten little children will be helping to run a gasoline station on Benson Street. The housc-keepers for the President will be Rita Seufert and Kathryn Stites. Mary Louise Jung, Ruth Mary Butz, Bernadette Meyer, Dorothy Feichtner, and Janet Meunchen will be personal maids to Cecile, Marie, Emile, Yvonne, and Annette. Helen Steiglciter and Rena Bozzuto will organize the Bozzuto-Steigleiter Company to manufacture shoes sizes 734 to 7 9110. Betty Berter will bowl 2011-due to her never ending faith in the break- fast of champions. Betty Moore, June Weise, Nigoletta Acquaro, and Martha Archbold will still be dancing the Big Apple? Laura Jane Kloeb and Dolores Schulhof will be on their honeymoon. Virginia 202 and Hertha Miller will be excellent Bell-hops-they 11hopped,1 enOugh of them at school. Vivian Jaeger, Marie Schrott and Rosemary Steltenpohl, as Carmelites, will be giggling their way to heaven. -- +331 40 ize- Dreams Come CYMG elk 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Julia Emmers, Peggy Lyons, and Virginia Mollcr will capture our hearts With their graceful tite rope walking? Dorothy Lohmanls Tall Talesil will be in print. Edna Mae Zimmerman and Mary McIntyre will be telephone opera- tors-they were the O. L. A. speech speedometers. Sue Zimmerman will have finished writing her swing version of the fairy dance. Ann Riesenberg will still be striving for the high ideal4to be the echo of a Whisper. Peggy Louis will be the most expert jailer of Cork County jail-she always could handle the keys. Dot Wehrle and Mildred Tekulve Will be on the city pay roll for lighting the street lamps-and putting them out when they come home the next morning. Marjorie Herschede will still be longing to be as Irish as uPattyk pig? Cornelia Schmidts and Joan Kettler will be figuring our old age pensions for the 1938 O. L. A. Faculty. Elsie Huller will have started boxing her way through With Charlie. Babe Blanken will be Sister Mary Lois, Aviatrix of Alaskan Esquimaux Mission Compound. Blanche Farrell and little Acks will be travelling on B. 8?. 0. Railroad passes. Jean Falk will be trying to teach horses the value of gum chewing. Mary and Laura DePaoli and Elsie Grossi will be organizing a swing, unit of the G. A. A. in the Fiji Island Consolidated Schools. Dorothy Losinski and Mary Loretta Berwanger will follow St. Francis and St. Dominic, respectively. Virginia Mushaben, Lucille Foltzer and Marjorie Morgan will have a patent on the ever ready fire engine, for O. L. A. tar pots. The headlines of The Cincinnati Post will read: Gertvolz-Bookworm, Scientific Analysis to be Made. Thelma Schlueter, Adele Wiesmann, Evelyn Gill and Margaret Brennan will still be writing their own method of shorthand. Mary Stoinoff and Irma Jane Shanks Will have conclusive proof that uSilence is Golden,l-even if we stay off the gold standard. Marie Brinkman will have converted Yolanda Del Gesso into a cheer leader. Mary Maher and Joan Norris will operate a Beauty Salon for the Freshmen at O. L. A. Ruth Weller will have met Patrick Henry in a debate on some July 4th. Plenty of hreworkSP-Yes. Julia Nussbaum and Elvera Billinghurst Will still consider sauerkraut and bratwurst delicacies. -4 41 Laem- WWAMAw THWW FICTION PHRHLLELS FHCT Quest of the Best . . . O. L. A. IDEALS Blazcd Trail . . . THE PATH TO CHAPEL The Mighty Friend . . . MARY, OUR MOTHER T176 Masterful Monk . . . FATHER HERBERT T136 Ling? Cardinal . OUR ,38 RETREAT MASTER The Mystery of Cleverly . . . CLASS OF ,38 Certain Peofz'c of Importance . . . JUNIORS Two Years before Mast . SOPHOMORES In Quest of Adwnfme . . . FRESHMEN Not Built with Hands . . . O. L. A. SCHOOL SPIRIT Tbe Pillar 0f Liglaf . . . THE P. T. A. Pioneers . THE ALUMNAE Our Mutual Friend . . . MISS BROCK Mademoiselle Celeste . . . MISS BRINKER A Girl in 10,000 . . . EVELYN GILL Captain Courageous . . HAPPY GLASER M9 Score is Tied . . O. L. A.-ST. MARY Victory . . . SCHOOL TEAM Tbc Mam of the Hour . . . MR. HAVERLAND Wild Times . FINALS IN PAPER DRIVE From. last to Earnest . . D. T. By What Authority . . . THE OFFICE Angel Pavement . . . THE MONOGRAM IN LOBBY Mystirs All . . . RETREAT DAYS The Dollar Hunt . . . C. S. M. C. DRIVES $30,000-Bc7qucst . SENIORSl WISH FOR 0. L. A. Tangled Waters . . . SWIMMING POOL On Hoe Run . . . BERTUS ST. AT 8:25 A. M. Borrowed from flee Night . . . CLASS- IVAPSn Out of Bondage . . . 2:45 P. M. Facing Danger . . . EXAMINATIONS At Hoe Foot 0f the Rainbow . . . GRADUATION DAY ELVERA BILLINGHURST CORNELIA SCHMIDTS 999:3 42 3:39-- VWVW? AM AwTH SW$VV4- 199 are gratefullporn Our P. T. A. Understanding Patrons Ready Response L eaders Alumnae Docile Students Youthful Enthusiasm Our Pastors Father Herbert Amaranth Newcomers Graduates E very Girl L ay Teachers S isters Friends Orchestra Retreat Endeavors V ariety Encouragement Roger Bacon cooperation 95M 43 Raw- JUNIORS R Nothing wiflaouf Mary: Everything ibrougb Mary? .mm AM A ANTH Squ m Prom Row Dorothy Ward, Virginia Mae Duesing, Mary Louise Staud, Mary Kathryn Schmidt, Ruth Hembrock, Joan Rasfeld, Bernice Alvarez. Second Raw Margie Walz, Edna Frey, Kathleen Mulcare, Katherine Tallon, Mary Schuessler. Third Row Helen Drout, Marian Berding, Mary Louise Vogt, Anna Mae Daley, Patricia O Neill, Cecilia Stolz. Fourth RW Jean Drees, Dolores Suer, Florence Rothan, Ruth Vondera Brink, Irene Houlscott. Fifth R0w Patricia Noll, Marcella Buescher, Doris Wlosinski, Marion Squires, Gertrude Borchers, Alice Fitzpatrick. mag 4; gym From R01u Mary Ellen Meischke, Rita Speidel, Florence Meyer, Betty Schwartz, Mary Katherine Tribbe, Anna Louise Hoffman. Second Row-Mildred Kavency, Bernadette Holthaus, Marcella Deubell, Dolores Linneman, Alvina Kopp, Dorothy Hamilton, Rita Lungo. Third Row-Evelyn Schwarb, Alice Junker, Ruth Heitlage, Ruth Moore, Ruth Meiners, Ruth String. Foutlg Row-Marie Meirose, Betty Kemme, Olive Heitlage, Ruth Morgan, Marie Kaelin. Fiffb Rorw Mary Jane Johnston, Gertrude Wissel, Teresa Schwarz, Rita Smith, Dorothy Karle, Lydia Grossi. 93+ 46 i. W WW AMAW TH Ww- Front Row-Ida Marie Bove, Jane Gamel, Helen Rudolph, Mary Ward, Betty Ulm. Second Rorw-Janet Hinton, Mariam Mitchell, Ruth Ross, Eleanor Milet, Rosemary Beck, Helen Ridge, Margaret Scully. Third Row-Helen Withan, Dolores Nagel, Frances Puthoff, Mary Ann Burgheim, Fldrence Homan, Betty J. Snyder. Fourth Row-Harriet Tonnies, Alvina George, Ann Culton, Dorothy Britch, Eileen Hudson. Fifth ROWWMary Evelyn Greiner, Catherine Noonan, Jane Zink, Flor- ence Hellman, Agnes Rehring, Dorothy Schrand. wii 47 Ew- WW AMAW TH WW. Front Row-Anna Lessel, Bernadette Rowekamp, Eva Giovanetti, Mar- garet Anneken, Mary Simpson. Second R0w BeatriCe Bourgeois, Jeanette Bordiere, Helen Le Saint, Verna Herrmann, Rita Quebbeman. Third Row-Marcella Schneider, Mary Gloria Fisher, Loretta Michel, Mary Ann Henlein, Mary Jane Mathauer, Marguerite Steltenpohl. Fourth Row-Margaret Folz, Ruth Ellert, Mary Bunthoff, Ruth Brinker, Rosalyn Frerick. Fiftly Ro-w-Marion Kuertz, Dorothy Vonder Haar, Louise Schaupp, Rose Mary Glaser, Florence Schlueter, Ruth Carol Rost. -. +Sf 48 iggu.- '1 T e x T ,szAMAW TH Jumor Superlatlves e ,, The most Generous .............................................. PATRICIA NOLL The most Frank ................................................ MARIAN BERDING The most Ladylike .......................................... JEANNE HELMERS The most Entertaining .................................. MIRIAM MITCHELL The Sweetest ........................................... MARCELLA SCHNEIDER The most Attentive ................................................ ALVINA KOPP The best Scholar ....................................... MARCELLA BUESCHER The most Pious .......................................... GERTRUDE BORCHERS The most Patient ........................................................ JANE ZINK The most Sociehle ...................................... BEATRICE BOURGEOIS The Neatest ........................................................ JANET HINTON The most Inventive ................................. FLORENCE SCHLUETER The most Conscientious ............................. JEANETTE BORDIERE The most Optimistic ....................................... HELEN RUDOLPH The most Studious ......................................... EVELYN SCHWARB The most Prompt ....................................................... EDNA FREY The most Reliable ................................................. HELEN RIDGE The most Demure ................................................. RUTH ELLERT The most Ohliging ........................................... MARGARET FOLZ The most Cooperative .................................... FRANCES PUTHOFF The most Accurate ................ MARY ELIZABETH LINDE The most Alert .............................................. RUTH HEMBROCK The most Amiahle ................................................ JOAN RASFELD The most Faithful ...................................... MARY LOUISE STAUD The most Unselfish ....................................... MILDRED KAVENEY The most Courteous .......................................... AGNES REHRING aka Ki 49 Fe- ? Lord, grant us flw grace to imitate Mary wlmm we honor. AMA ANTHSWm'e Front R0w Pet Effler, Ruth Losinski, Lucille Huschle, Vera Mae Kieborth, Evelyn McHugh, Elizabeth Ganim, Rita Mae Hoelscher. Second Row-Charlotte Bischoff, Betty Andrews, Margie Hoffman, Lydia Hanko, Betty Zimmer, Anita Dwertman, Ruth Feichtner. Third R0w Ruth Fey, Lorraine Niedergeses, Mary Boehm, Clara Boehm, Mary Heckler, Kathryn Wohlwender. Fourth Row-Emma Moulliet, Mary Marcia Schwetschcnau, Anna Mae Tekulve, Rosemary Deutsch, Mary Louise Teufel, Martha Wentzel, Patricia Telintelo. Fifth Row-Virginia Jones, Alma Mae Williams, Virginia Weber, Ruth Pulskamp, Dorothy Matre, Ruth Mary Curtis. ma 51 E$m Front Row-Marjorie Libis, Rita Nordmeyer, Mary Ellen Kettler, Gloria Del Gesso, Erma Jean Niesen, Helen Schneider, Virginia Purcell. Second Row-Clara Marie Siess, Eleanor Muccino, Virginia Carmosino, Edna Meier, Betty Lehrter, Rosemary Bollmer, Lorraine Hummel. Third Rou' Mary Jeanne Cravaack, Virginia Ryan, Clare V012, Ruth Ellen Kissel, Concetta Aielli, Catherine Kist. Fourth Row-Mary Elizabeth Rehring, Jean Morgan, Charlotte Suer, Ruth Lehnoff, Rosemary Rasfeld, Ruth Huiet, Alberta Cravaack. Fiftla R0w R0semary Keller, Marian Klopp, Anna May Blum, Mary Ellen Bangert, Catherine Dallas, Evelyn Dunker. waif 52 f3:- Front Row-Rita Jane Sullivan, Mary Leuise Keim, Nina Colangelo, Rita Hartlaub, Mary Manahan, Anna Mae Goldschmidt. Second Row Gina Martina, Margaret Cafeo, Ruth Limke, Jeanne Bern- ing, Marie Grant, Shirley Nieporte, Ruth Wiest. Third Row-Lucille Bock, Virginia Schultz, Joan Fette, Clara Vonder heide, Mary Abt, Genevieve Kessling. Foutb Row-Dorothy Emmerich, Constance Steltenpohl, Ludmilla Gehl- ing, Jeane Moeller, Ruth Demoret, Rita Mae Gais, Betty Sperber. Fiftlo Ro'rw Mary Catherine Montgomery, Margaret Taske, Mary Teufen, Clara Rita Ballman, Cecilia Falk, Gladys Herrmann. Mag 53 fkm AMA ANTHWW Front Row-Ruth Martin, Dolores Murphy, Mary Louise Meyer, Lucille Asbrock, Florence Jordan, Ruth Kaveney. Second R0w-Colette Kloeb, Mary Stoeppel, Margaret Lynch, Mary Belle Killinger, Alberta Young, Mary Frances Tekulve. Third Row-Eva Bach, Marion Schlueter, Rita Marie Brickweg, Edith Lichtenberg, Ida Mae Birkemeier, Mary Wilkens. Fmartly Row Arlene Brumfield, Patricia Slone, Lillian Haverland, Barbara Mayer, Anna Mae Kessen. Fiftla R0w Blanche Zimmerman, Martina Rager, Helen Lorang, Ruth Burkhardt, Margaret Haverland, Barbara Portscher. Mg 54 Eww wwgm AM A ANTH 4w, Things We Could Do Without evzv M 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. OPPON9 bhhteet Seniors who love to give us advice. Absentminded Freshies. Detention for two-minute late comers. Wearevef chewing gum. Tree and bush waste baskets on the campus. Scotch noodle soup. Room 4 and 5,5 extra free days. The cricket on the first floor. Permanent waves to advertise swimming classes. Screwy divers who think they are professional. Personal variations to some popular music. Exhibition dancers at noon recreation. Painted lips and penciled eyebrows. Misplaced purses and gym uniforms. 12:10 p. m. Lobbyists. All tests and examinations. Assignments in everything but extra-curricular activities. Fractioning dishes. Relics in the uLost and Found,1 collection. Lounging chairs in the rest rooms on test days. Nibblings left in Chapel after visits. Rain on free days. The dump behind the school. Family pen and ink. Teachers Who dorft appreciate the aesthetics of noise. mhf 55 +5.1 PRESI-IMEN 20 We shall not rm! until we bane obtained a tender affec'tiou for our MathewJ Front R0w Jeanne Hoobler, Emma Brinkman, Mary Katherine Beckner, Luella Strohofer, Irene Feller, Betty Jane Zimmerman, Janet Boland. Second R0w Grace Honann, Ellen Lauxterman, Rita Geers, Mary Keefe, Shirley Mae Riser, Dorothy Korn. Third Row Pol1y Anne Prior, Rose Mary Ernst, Audrey Hehman, Vera Yenke, Violet Engel. Fourth R0w Rita Knueven, Teresa Streitmarter, Eileen Norris, Lillian Handorf, Wilma Riesenberg, Tecla Wentzel. Fiftb Raw Jean M. Jacober, Marjorie Homan, Dolores Martini, Mary Willke, Betty Kelly. 1:9 wit 57 f E Front R0w Marie Donatiello, Linda Iacobucci, Alma Paul, Mary Louise Engel, Irma Dellerman. Second Row Ruth Wiesmann, Betty Jane Wiegele, Mary Jane Oakley, Betty Braunstein, Marjorie Buchanan, Marjorie Oser, Ruth Schrott. Tlaird Row- Burnetta Koenig, Virginia Holthaus, Marian Hiller, Marie Kuschill, Betty Corlton, Ann Harsch. Fourth Row- Rita Roth, Martha Schultz, Marian Schaupp, Verna Squires, Dorothy Von Hagen. -93 58 E95,- Front R0w Rita Lohbeck, Josephine Cupaiola, Ruth Brookbank, Pauline Rager, Rita Mae Topmiller, Virginia Russo, Dorothy Wessclman. Second R0w Dorothy W011, Marie Cleary, Lenora Higgins, Dolores Cunningham, Thelma Geers, Grace Holthaus. Third R0w Margaret Mulcare, Virginia Gels, Mary Jane Matthews, Kathryn Lee Myers, Betty Feichtner, Julia Welder, Frances Stoll. Fourth Row Virginia Lemmink, Lorraine Albers, Kathleen Quinlin, Ruth Bachman, Shirley Ryan, Janet; Meakin. Fifth Row Fauncie Dobell, Betty Ellis, Antoinette Eberhart, Doris Gels, Virginia Scheuerle, Virginia Lee Myers. Eng 59 E9... Fromf R0w Ethel Kaeser, Myra Steltenpohl, Florence Greiner, May Moran, Lillian Sciarra. Second Row Elaine Rost, Claire Nauer, Mildred Lehnhoff, Ruth Moen- ing, Rita Ellert, Rose Mary Schwartz, Claire Black. Third Row-Jeanne Vonder Brink, Kathleen Martin, Celeste Elsbrock, Dorothy Jane Gebhard, Rita Nagel, Lois Schenke. Fourtlo R0w Loretta Moulliet, Betty Puthof, Mary Gill, Rita Lou Unger, Elvales Brickweg, Anita Schottelkotte, Jeanne Schmidt. Fifth R0w Rosemary Brockman, Geraldine Thamann, Marcella Coors, Charlotte Schultz, Coletta Nereaux, Ruth Vonder Meulen. -.u.,g+ 60 Be - WWAMA ANTH WxJ w Front R0w Ruth Weinberg, Rita Smith, Rose Mary Geeks, Virginia Graeser, Dorothy Ann Selm, Rita Stark. Second R0w Alberta Dietrich, Dolores Schoenhoft, Eva Marie Blennert, Clara Koepfle, La Verne Wlosinski, Dorothy Medosch, Alvina Steuber. Third R0w Betty Jane Laake, Ruth Kaelin, Mary Elizabeth Gehring, Ann Bucher, Ruth Abell, Marian Munnich, Gertrude Schwartz. Fourth Ro w Margaret Nolan, Viola Kappler, Evelyn Schaefer, Mary Worpenberg, Louise Kuderer, Adelaide Thome, Mary Louise Glaser. Neg 61 gem- ??'WWQAM AWTH 42424. HONOR ROLL ?K2 Outstanding Seniors: ALMA HEEB, EVELYN GILL, ANN RIESENBERG, VIRGINIA MUSHABEN, PEGGY LOUIS The Best Athlete .................... ROSEMARY GLASER PERFECT ATTENDANCE 1934-1938 2 Sophomores Irma Jane Shanks Mary Louise Stand Dorothy Feiclltnel' Evelyn Gill Elsie Grossi Dorothy Losinski Bernadette Meyer CATHOLIC ACTION Catherine Dallas Loretta Effler Pet Effler Evelyn Gill Eileen Hudson Marie Knschill Helen LeSuint Margaret Lynch Virginia Lee Myers Mary 0. Montgomery Bernadette Rowekzlmp J 21110 Anne Speicr Myra Steltonpohl Rita June Sullivan kirtrude V017. Mary 2V01'1w11berg SCHOLARSHIP Seniors Julia Ennners Evelyn Gill Elsie Grossi Peggy Louis Mildred Slucke June Anne Speim' Juniors Gertrude Burchers Marcella Bnoscher Anna M210 Daley Marcella Doubell Eleanor Miler Patricia ONeill Ruth Rust Mary Simpson Dolores Suer Virginia Jones Ruth Kaveuey Ruth Pulskamp Betty Sperber Mary M. Sohwotschennu Freshmen Em Blonnort Linda Incobncci Marie Knsvhill Durothy Medusuh SCHOOL SPIRIT Room 4 Room 5 Room 9 Room 10 Clare Rim Bullmnn Mary Ellen Bnngerr Juan Beck Mary L. Borwzmg'er LulliSG Blauken Rosemary Bollmcr Rona Bozzuto Shirley Doellman Loretta Effler Julia Elnnwrs Cot-ilia Falk Jenn Falk Blanche Farrell Alice Fitzpatrick Margaret Folz Ludmilln Gehling Alum Mae Goldschmidt Ruth Hmnbruck Rosella Hollman Dorothy Karle Helen LoSnint Dorothy thman Dolores Martini Mildred Martini Joan Mueller Virginia Mushuben Agnes Behring Mary E. Behring Bernadette Rowekalnp Anita Schottelkotte Charlotte Svhultz 2+ 62 +322- Myra Sreltenpohl Edna Male Zimmerman P UBLIC SPEAKING Evelyn Gill Lydia Grossi Olive Heitlage Mary Jane Johnston Rita Lungo Mildred Martini Jane Anne Speier Ruth Weller MUSIC Mary Ellen Bungel't. Marian Berding Anna Mile Daley Rosemary Ernst Cpciliu Falk Florence Hollmnn Peggy Louis Frances Pnthoff Dolores Schulhof Anna Mae Teknlve Virginia XVeber HOBBIES Lucille Asbrock Nina Colangelo Irma Dellerman Thelma Dollorman Loretta Effler Marie Grant Janet. Hinton 1191911 LOSaint I m mthy Lohlllil 11 Margaret Lynch Juan Norris Martina Rnger Helen Rudolph Louise Sclmupp Dolores Schullmf Patricia Slone Margaret Tnske Gertrude WiSsel Q X Q Q $$ngva iag Px 39a mm 0 W23qu C9 As I gaze at the vista before me And dream of a future day, My mind turns inkvitably backwards T0 memories of O. L. A. 0 joy to Hoe laeart of every girl ' Whose 10f lam placed her bare, T179 center of girllmod virf'm's J The root of a noble career. 4? May the tfoouglots Ham? Ham rixe within me i I V x Resolve into actions sincere, y +l K M5 Xyl I May God in His goodness upbalrl tiger, JM' + 13 WI, + III 13 . jw N i n + W O. L. A.-a scbool zwtlaout peer. J J1? X X +4 fj - 9i 5 1 10 L 5 J c5? MG M OUISE BLANKEN J Ml WMM +5H j d Wm M ' XM J M7 K7 .3 I WI -. ll H I 5h + +rl';f T'- +I5 MMVM 5 x. 117 .- f '11,; II III I 5 X1 I Vi kal N af ' m +ng 35$??? MUS?x70M1J ; +Q XI rj ATEH? 5 63713 'hW H! 7+ 38, WW WWW M aw, NM W 5 5 o' W c??fjlz 541149le leak 5M0 $30:ch $333; mmff, 77 3gb + 5 V l 56.42? X 47, WAIMAAgHU -.45+ 53 +039- Eu CharistiC Our Lady Unit JANE ANNE SPEIER . . . . . . . President C. S. M. C. Unit EVELYN GILL . . . . . . . . President Catholic Evidence--Litemry Um't GERTRUDE VOLz . . . . . . . . President Student Participation Um't LORETTA EFFLER . . . . . . . President Girl? Athletic Association Um't DOLORES SUER . . . . . . . . President Smted: Bernadette Rowckamp, Loretta Emer, Myra Steltenpolxl, Gertrude V017,, Virginia Mushaben Evelyn Gill, jane Anne Speier, LaVerne Wlwinski. , Slamling: Mary Ann. Bgrghcim, Mary Marcia Schwetschenau, Betty Jean Snyder, Ruth Mary Curtis Rita Jane Sullivan, Vlrglma Lee Myers, Marion Klopp, Ruth Morgan, Marjorie Buchanan. , wait 64 +3 .kkkk?WdAM AW TH Weem QQMQMAQT Jhat Said: REVEREND LEO A. UI-IT, S. M. Retreat Master eEvaluate all things in the light of eternity. Nothing is important unless it brings us Closer to God. eNothing created has ever been able to till the heart of man. Material things of life may give pleasure, but happinesseNEVER. Happiness comes from things spiritual. eHappiness expressed mathematically, as a fraction, may be said to equal What one has-overewhat one wants? eThe farther the soul strays away from God, the deeper it goes into darkness. eWhat is it that renders death terrible? Sin. We must, therefore, fear sin, not death. Death is welcome to one who has served God faithfully. -Death is the most certain and the most uncertain thing. elf you persevere until death in true devotion to Mary, your Mother, your salvation is certain. eThe Blessed Virgin is really your Mother, the most devoted of Mothers: hlial piety requires that you venerate her as such. eGraces come from God, but in order to reach us they must pass through the hands of Mary, our Mother, the Dispenser of all Graces. elf you feel that God is calling you to the religious life, be generous enough to answer His Follow Me? eReligious are happy because they have GOD . . . having God they have ALL. ---God bless you! Mary be With you! -eni 65 $4 , ANTHjmw4 EUCHARISTIC . . . OUR LADY UNIT Leaders: Blanche Farrell, Margaret Folz, Miriam Mitchell, Ruth Morgan, Patricia O,Neill, Catherine Dallas, Margaret Lynch, Mary Marcia Schwetschenau, Constance Steltenpohl, Ruth Brookbank, Grace Hoff- mann, Marjorie Oser, Jeanne VonderBrink, LaVerne W7losinski. WE have for our ideal, desire and sincere endeavor to be Chtist-like-to be Mary: like! Our Hrst project in objectifying and making practical our goal was to compile :1 calendar of Mary Days, or greater feasts of the Blessed Mother. We found that by putting this calendar beside out mirrors at home we remember Maryis feasts best. Other ways in which we showed our love to the Eucharistic Christ and Our Mother Beloved were to assemble in the auditorium on special occasions to have some religious devotion in their honor; to place beautifully decorated posters to announce coming feast days in classrooms and corridors; and to renew our pledges as members of the Marian Brigade. The entire student body was granted the special privilege of attending St. Clement Church once each month to hear Mass and receive Holy Com- munion on a feast of the Blessed Virgin. On these occasions the group participated in 'iMissa Re- citatafi and the singing of hymns. Father Herbert was ever ready with a timely Mary talk? As a crowning tribute to Mary, a magnificent representation of Our Lady of Grace Was placed on the plat between the convent and the school. The dedication of the statue on the Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, February 11, 1938, will linger long in memory. To mark this happy occasion our Reverend chaplain, who performed the ceremony, presented us with a Mary medal and enrolled us in the Confraternity of the Miraculous Medal. Truly this yearis Eucharisticwur Lady activi- ties should make us more Christ-likHMary-like. We pray with renewed fervor: 1mm, make me more like Mary: Mary, make me more Iike thee. JANE ANNE SPEIER C. S. M. C. UNIT Home Room Leaders: Louise Blanken, Virginia Mae Duesing, Bernadette Holthaus, Eileen Hudson, Berna- dette Rowekamp, Ruth Mary Curtis, Colette Kloeb, Edna Meier, Mary Catherine Montgomery, Ruth Kaelin, Mary Keefe, Marie Kuschili, Mildred Lehnhoff, Virginia Lee Myers. thGO BACK and tell the Youth of Amer- ica that it is a program nearest my heart. These Were the words spoken by our present Holy Father, Pope Pius XI, to Archbishop Francis Beekman concerning the proposed plan of Mission Activities for the Youth of America, and the occasion of proclaiming the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade a PontifiCal Society. Our Holy Father has expressed great hope and unbounded confidence in the zeal of the Catholic Youth of America to propagate the Faith of Jesus Christ. Spurred on by this trust to the call of the lay apostoiate, the Youth of America have graciously and quite generously responded. During the cur- rent school year our own 0. L. A. Unit of the C. S. M. C. with renewed fervor endeavored to live up to the organizationk three-fold program of prayer, sacrifice, and almsgiving. Loyal Cru- saders, all important spiritual gifts of prayer and w $3 6 6 t mortihcation are recorded by the ministering angels of the missionaries. We list the missions We were able to help materially merely to con- vince ourselves that our scheme of united and persistent effort in liftle flaings would enable us to go places' and 'do things' for the missions has worked out successfully. St. Xavier, Montana Pryor, Montana Hwangshihkang, China University of Peking, China Carlsbad, New Mexico Park View, New Mexico Anton Chico, New Mexico Kansas City, Missouri Brawley, California Carey, Ohio Madonna High School, Cincinnati St. Anthony School, Cincinnati EVELYN GILL gt - '35 PR REGIME N W . U a . MI CATHOLIC EVIDENCE UNIT Home Room Reprexcnfaiiw'x: Virginia Moller, Lydia Grossi, Helen LeSaint, Betty Jean Snyder, Marian Squires, Dorothy Emmerich, Ruth Fey, Marion Klopp, Martina Rager, Betty Braunstein, Mary Louise Glaser, Audrey Hehman, Pauline Rager, Myra Stelteupohl. N HIS Modern Generation! We all have heard this generalization. In fact we sometimes shrink in anticipation of the stinging reproof it brings from some tongues. Ad- mittedly, in a few cases, it conveys praise and respect for unusual and revolutionary ideas. But more often, we can easily detect condemning, even sarcastic tones in these same three words. Opinion is widely divided upon the point of the improving or detrimental effect upon the world of the present generation of youth. In the ultimate analysis, the attitude of our youth signifies a con- crete acceptance of life in marked contrast to the evasive, secretive attitude that colored our parents, outlook on life. Its application has affected each person differently according to his particular tem- perament. Nevertheless, we more readily place confidence in something actual than in hypotheti- cal and imaginative ideas. We now demand poof for our belief and consideration in most of our dealings. Thus the birth of the Catholic Evi- denc'eeLiterary Unit of the Catholic Action Or- ganization at Our Lady of Angels is a response to the universal demand of Catholic young people for a reasonable proof, based on absolute truth for the varied aspects of our religion, and to show the good brought about by the power of the printed word which expounds these truths. GERTRUDE VOLz OUR PAMPHLET RACK $UR PAMPHLET RACK is a Challenge to the interest of the student body toward good, wholesome literature. It has met a gracious reception; and an ever-increasing genuine interest has developed in not only reading these short-cut stories and explanations of doctrines and morals, but also in Spreading them. The reading matter is carefully selected by Father Herbert who understands our problems and difhculties. At the book rack we find answers to our queries, for the pamphlets contain not only subjects of current interest, but also topics in his- tory, ethics, sociology, religion and morals. We trust wholesome reading will have an invigorating effect on our spiritual lives by way of Instruction, guidance, and inspiration. There is a three-fold way for every student of Our Lady of Angels to participate in Catholic Action. First, read and spread Catholic literature to counteract lying attacks on Christianity and common morality; second, purchase and leave pamphlets behind you in your homes, in the street car, and various public places; third, continue to patronize the pamphlet rack which contains in- formation that is fresh, clear, and up to the minute. A recent contest sponsored by our Catholic- Evidence Unit reveals the popularity of the fol- lowing pamphlets: Tony I Donlt Like Lent I Saw the Soviet Pondering in Our Hearts It,s Not Worth It The Successful Failure Marry Your Own The Pope in the World Today When Mary Walked the Earth Thanks to the Communists Prayers Are Always Answered I'm Keeping Company Now! MARY STOINOFF juuA NUSSBAUM mw ' E'l 68 Be- h w I lb Z :9 p? Z -l g Alma Paul FATHER HERBERT Nina Colangelo Betty Andrews Helen LeSaint Patricia Noll Patricia Telintelo Martina Rager Ruth Mary Curtis Jane Anne Speier Margaret Lynch Adele Wiesmann Bernadette Rowekamp Gertrude Volz Evelyn Gill Luella Strohofer Rita Jane Sullivan OFFICERS REVEREND HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O. F. M. . . . . . . . Moderator EVELYN GILL BETTY ANDREWS BERNADETTE ROWEKAMP HESE students of Our Lady of Angels are happy in the good that has come to them from partici- pation in Study Club activities. They are organized to acquaint themselves more thoroughly with subjects of paramount interest in the Catholic world today in order that problems confronting them and the world in general might be better understood and combatted. The particular subject chosen for intensive study this year was The Missions in China. Meetings are held once every two weeks, and are presided over by Father Herbert, the Moderator. At each meeting a member is appointed to act as Leader to read the thesis setting forth a particular angle of the subject under consideration. The leader's thesis is supplemented by papers prepared by other girls which center around the general topic of interest. After ten meetings and a public achievement the members become Paladins in the Order of the Round Table. The group's public achievement for this year was a demonstration of its work on the University of Peking. The papers and round table discussions as of a regular meeting were given with the hope that the demonstration would increase interest in further Study Clubs. ADELE WIESMANN ma 69 gm- WWAMAW TH WW STUDENT PHRTICIPHTION UNIT Senior Reprcscnfufit'm: Rena Bozzuto, Loretta Ehler, Alma Heeb, Virginia MushabentMildred Slacke, Ruth Weller. Izmior Representatives: Beatrice Bourgeois, Marcella Bucschcr, Mary Ann Burgheim, Anna Mae Daley, Marcella Duehell, Rita Lungo, Frances Puthoff, Marcella Schneider. Sophomore Repr'mntatjt'm: Evelyn Dunker, Ruth Feichtner, Barbara Portscher, Rita Jane Sullivan. Frcxlmzan Reprexcnlatiuex: Rosemary Brockman, Marjorie Buchanan, Rosemary Ernst, Dorothy Medosch, Margaret Mulcare. Q9 ERHAPS the most common term in the field of international politics today is democracy, or udemocratic institutions. Everyone speaks of government by the people, of participation in administrative functions, of the sharing of rights and re- sponsibilities. We, too, have been caught up by the current of popular sentiment and, on agreement with the faculty, have tried to introduce a more democratic phase into our Catholic Action Program. Speaking politically, we have organized a House of Representatives, or as pedagogic language has it, a Student Participation Unit. We decidedeand experience has proved our conjecture correctethat we could share in the administrative duties of the school by helping in various ways with schedule and daily order. Library service, dismissal rank, noon recreation, and even a few of the more mechanical teacher duties have provided ample material for showing the utility of our plan. Such an organization called for an efficient Student President in whom would be combined the courage and initiative of a leader and the courtesy and scholarship of a school representative. Popular choice selected Virginia Mushaben as our School President. Virginia has not disappointed us. Her genuine school spirit and winning personality have won our confidence and, acting under her leadership, we have witnessed the success Which crowns endeavors sincerely and enthusiastically undertaken. LORETTA EFFLER wait 70 15: .mkym AM AwTH SquxxJ- VIRGINIA MUSHABEN Scloool President .93 71 fgcm 91!? L3 THE PEN IS MORE RGVEHLING THEN THE BRUSH SHIRLEY DOELLMAN LAURA JANE KLOEB Caesar gained more charm wbm Shirley Witla her poppies mm' pop'c'ym' baby With Iver brush made his hair curly. Ianfx an arti5t we don? mean maybe. BLANCHE FARRELL MILDRED SLACKE Blanche rc'aUy bat! l0 take some digx WW1, all be wrc to get our man When people look laer cows for pigs. If we just looked like Mivkk Dianne. MARJORIE HERSCHEDE VIVIAN JAEGER 32? MW Marjorir Da'w, When Vivian jaeger begim to paint Margie Herscbedc mm mm draw. Mollaer Nalertk a thing that ahft. cw LYRICHL RRMBLINGS BY LHTEZNT HRTISTS Of all Hoe lemmings I jmrmo In art we have a lot of fun, TIM om? of Art I bold most true, And lots of work we do get done; For it unveils flap more refined W17 Imrn to draw and rlmllz and paint. And 1511.: with joy my weary mind. WNW real Artixls, d011,! think we 1mm. JOAN NORRIS DOROTHY WEHRLE Every day to art wr go At one dvlock tbcy start to grieve Ami 1mm: arr inm-rst: we should lanow. Became tlaey know May have to Imus, With Iitfle afar! anal liitlc Afrjfc What? THE ART CLASS. WP learn the better things of life. DOLORES SCHULIIOF MILDRED TEKULVE 4.3g 73 B? Seattrd Janet Boland, Betty Braunstein, Betty Zimmerman, Mildred LehnhoH, Virginia 202, Florence Hellman, Mary Ellen Bangert, Mary Jane Oakley, Eva Marie Blennert, Linda Iacobucci, Lillian Sciarra, Bernice Alvarez. Secmzd Ra'w Rita Lungo, Nina Colangelo, Virginia Duesing, Helen Rudolph, Dorothy Hamilton, Arlene Brumiield, Virginia Ryan, Rita Meyer, Peggy Louis, Ruth Losinski, Rose Mary Beck, Florence Meyer, Mary Simpson, Anna Louise Hoffman. Third R01u Mildred Martini, Gertrude Wissel, Cecilia Falk, Alma Heeb, Mary McIntyre, Charlotte Schultz, Louise Schaupp, Dorothy Vonder Haar, Virginia Weber, Mary Worpenberg, Lillian Bedinghaus, Dorothy Losinski. Fourth Row Lorrain Hummel, Hertha Miller, Mary Stoeppel, Dorothy Schultz, Viola Kappler, Doris Gels, Marion Kuertz, Jean Marie Jacober, Lillian Haverland, Marian Berding, Anna Mae Daley, Jean Falk, Dorothy Emmerich. Directress . . . . Dolores Schulhof -..Q 74 B9,- OURCDRCHESTRH Where have you ever seen a better example of real fellowship and genuine team- work than is found in our orchestra? The throbbing violins, the pensive woodwinds and eloquent cellos thrill one,s heart with their melodious airs. But the music would count for little were there not also good fellowship among the players. By their cheerful, hard work and generous service they are ever striving to make the orchestra better and the world happier by their contribution to various activities: P. T. A. programs, the Class Play, Girls, Hobby Fair, programs for shut-ins, student assemblies and entertainments. To each and every member we extend our heartiest congratulations and our sincerest wishes for continued success. RITA MEYER OURBHND Forward! March! Every band member is thrilled as she answers the challenge of Dolores Schulhof to league herself with the school marching Band and proceed to some scheduled event, Whether it be Holy Name Parade, Xavier University football game, Girls' Hobby Fair, or concert with the Marine Band. We are proud to say that the Band had the privilege of participating in these events during the past school year and has met with singular SUCCESS. But ours is not always the straight marching column. At the drum-majoris signal we swing into the formation of various letters and figures to suit the occasion. BeCAuse we have enjoyed every engagement and have found in the Band our best expression of school spirit we join in one loyal cheer, Dear O. L. A. Band, we salute you! EDNA MAE ZIMMERMAN met 75 item- OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL BAND DOLORES SCHULHOF Drum Major Aielli, Concetta Andrews, Betty Asbrock, Lucille Backman, Ruth Bock, Lucille Bourgeois, Beatrice Brickweg, Elvalee Brockman, Rosemary Bucher, Ann Burkhardt, Ruth Cravaack, Alberta Cravaack, Jean Curtis, Ruth Mary Donatiello, Marie Drees, Jean Drour, Helen Engel, Mary L. Fette, Joan Fischer, Gloria Gill, Evelyn Graescr, Virginia Harsch, Ann Haverland, Margaret Heckler, Mary Hembrock, Ruth Hoelscher, Rita M. Hudson, Eileen Jordan, Florence Keim, Mary L. Kessen, Anna M. Koenig, Burnetta Korn, Dorothy Lemmink, Virginia Lessel, Anna Limke, Ruth Lohbeck, Rita Martin, Ruth Matte, Dorothy Mayer, Barbara Meyers, Kathryn L. Meyers, Virginia Munnich, Marian Nauer, Claire Norris, Eileen Norris, Joan Paul, Alma Portscher, Barbara Prior, Polly Ann Quinlin, Kathleen Ridge, Helen Roth, Rita Schenke, Lois Abram pzlllis! Rita Jane Sullivan ANTH 4w+ Schlueter, Thelma Schmidt, Jeanne Schmidt, Mary K. Schottelkotte, Anita Schuerle, Virginia Schuessler, Mary Schultz, Martha Smith, Rita Snyder, Betty Speier, jane Ann Sperber, Betty Squires, Verna Stand, Mary L. Steltenpohl, Myra Streitmarter, Teresa String, Ruth Taske, Margaret Tekulve, Anna Mae Teufel, Mary L. Teufen, Mary Ulm, Betty Volz, Gertrude Vondcr Brink, Jeanne Vonderheide, Clara Weinberg, Ruth Wiesmann, Adele Wiesmann, Ruth Zimmerman, Blanche CHORUS 3.. ' Egoris'w. ' XmasE' x Thegdir15' ?avoritex '.ww w .7 r 1dr Fashi .y$$ w W? V a 45Xx.- , L L Sophcmore Su beams mkdmg' Jkg '.:..4' n+3 79 Ew- Left to right Sealed: Rosemary Glaser, Charlotte Suer, Dolores Suer, Ann Rcisenberg, Betty Sperber. Standing.- Marie Brinkman, Patricia Slone, Marie Kaelin, Cecelia Faik, Olive Heitlage, Margie Libis. Q. hHIS year the Girls, Athletic Association has enjoyed the greatest success since its re-organization in 193 5. The spirit shown by the student body in supporting the different activities was splendid. The Board members who worked so diligently in cone ducting the activities owe their success to the support given by their fellow-classmates. To them thanks is extended. The proceeds obtained from the October Skating Party were used in outfitting the school team in their new corduroy jackets. Spurred on by these new brown and gold jackets the team had a most successful year. Unfortunately, the spirit of the school in general in supporting the school team games did not measure up to the showing made by the team. Probably the most outstanding project of the G. A. A. for this year was the pur- chase of the shrubbery which forms the setting for our beautiful, new marble statue of the Blessed Virgin. To accomplish this purpose the G. A. A. sponsored and promoted a boat ride, May 3. DOLORES SUER, President -964 80 +3..- WWWAMAW T H Wee 23. rt- 29. 10. 10. 19. 21. 29 R1 11. G. H. H. CHLGNDHR thxttt SEPTEMBER 0. A. A. Board meeting. OCTOBER Feast of St. Francisefree day. G. A. A. Skating Party. This putty was very well supported by the school; almost 400 tickets were sold. Demonstration of basketball by members of the school team for the Southwestern Ohio Teachers, Convention at W ithrow High School. NOVEMBER G. A. A. Board meeting. Vulleyball-the Seniors defeated the Freshmen and the. Sophomores fell before the Juniors. Volleyballethe Juniors were defeated by the Seniors while the Sophomores tri- umphed over the Freshmen. G. A. A. Board meeting. Volleyballethe Juniors scored over the Freshmen and the Sophomores beat. the Sen- iors. Compli tutiuu! There vas then a t111'96WH3' tie for first, place. Volleyballethe Sophomores won through to the intramural Championship by downing both the Juniors and the Seniors. l,iireetly after the Senior game, they played the championship team from W'yuming and won hy :1 score, of 38 tn 22. The winners of this hotly contested tournament were: Charlotte Suer, Margie Libis, Em Bach, Gladys Herrmann, Betty Zimmer, Dolores Murphy, Margie Cnfeo, Kate Wohlwendel', Ruth Mary Curtis and Betty SpeI-ber, Captain. DECEMBER Opening gamH O. L. A. Freshmen, 11; 1Vymning' Freshmen, 14. Rather creditable showing for the Freshmen. O. L. A., 8; XVyoming, 38. Looked bad for the home team, in fact, the team looked scared to death. 0. L. A. Reserves, 17: St. Muryis Reservea '5. Sumo consolation anyway. Margie Libis was the spark plug in this game. 0. L. A., 28; Alumnae, 27. A fast. gnlllPDOlOl'es Suer run Wild and scored 20 points. 0. L. A., 21; De Sales, 18. This one was pulled out of the tire at. the last minute. Dolores Suer again led her team in goals made. 0. L. A., 25; SS. Peter and Paul, 13. An easy victory. Dolores Suer headed the point column but she was pressed hard by Margie Lihis. 0. L. A. Freshmen, 16: Wymning Freshmen. 12. A very nice game. Rickey Kaelin sem'ed 10 points for the 0. L. A. girls. Claire Nuuer and Jean YonderBrink louked the best of the guards. J ANUARY O. L. A. Freshmen. 18: St. Man'yis Freshmen. 14. Rickey Knelin led her cohorts: in points scored, while Jean VouderBrink and Betty Feichtner starred fur the guards. O. L. A. Reserves. 17; St. Mary's Reserves. 13. Ceeilin Full; and Betty Moore looked good in this game. G. A. A. Board meeting. 0. L. A., 17: Newport. 11. A very slow game. Alum Heeb :md Dolores Sher outshone any on either team. 0. L. A '72: Alumnae. 11. The. only bright spot of this game war: when Huppyii de- .,... eided to take matters into her own hands and scored 12 points. west 81 ize- 4.- 26. 27. 31. 13. 14. 26 ANTH WM- 0. L. A 15; Wyomin ; 31. A little bit better than the first game, but. it proved very costly for us: Dolores Suer sprained her ankle. O. L. A. Fl'OSlllllOll, 25: St. Andrew, 4. Comment unnecessary. 0. L. A. Freshmen, 18: St. Mary's litreshmen, 17. A very narrow margin of victory. Marv Louise Glaser stored the must points followed closely by Rlckey Kaelin. 0. L. A.. 15: St. Mary's. 26. Very sad! In the meager searing that was done by O. L. A., Betty Sperher was highest. G. A. A. Board meeting. FEBRUARY G. A. A, Skating party. 300 girls attended. 0. L. A., 31: Newport, 24. This game was well played by both teams. Dolores Suer came back with a hang, scoring 14 points in less than half a game. Alma Heeb and Charlotte Suer went. well 011 the, defense. The game was followed by a dant-Ehthe ttStar Dusters played. 0. L. A. Freshmen. 17: St. Mary's Freshmen. 11. Mary Louise Glaser really blossomed out in this game. tossing; in 13 of her team's points. Betty Feichtner and Elvalee Brit-luveg also played well. 0. L. A., 26: Wyoming. 23. At last. we crashed through with a win over Wyoming. The play was fast and tricky, with Dolores and Happy clicking like champions. The guards, Charlotte Suer, Alma Heeb. Betty Moore and Gladys Herrmann. put up the best defense of any game to date. Again the Star Dusters played for us at our Charity dance which was given for the benetit. 0f the missions. O. L. A. Reserves, 54: Sacred Heart Academy, 10. The Reserves swamped the green Clifton team, Betty Sperher making 24 points and Ruth Brinker 14. 0. L. A., 30; De Sales, 29. A fast, rough contest, which was won as the final whistle blew. Valentine dance. Everymie dashed about, school all day with a little red heart pinned to her as endent'e of her Charity toward the Juniors and ineidently Hi toward the lllISSiOllS. G. A. A. Board meeting. 0. L. A.. 36; Regina, 20. Alice Junker and Verna Herrmann played well. 0. L. A, 28; Bethlehem. 16. A good game characterized by the high scoring of Dolores Sner and the brilliant tioorwork of Betty Sperher. 0. L. A. lttl'eshmen. U: St. Mary's Freshmen. 8. A eluse. exciting: game in which the guards starred. Marie Kusehili and Mary Louise Glaser played the best of the for- wards. O. L. A. 18: St. Mary's. 36. Again they put. the Indian sign mi us. The first half looked like a hall game and the teams appeared to be very evenly matched, hut in the semnd half Q. L. .A' bogged down like a punctured balloon. It almost. looked as if it were a question of mind over matter. Q. L. .A' Iteserves, 42: Saered Heart .u-ademy. 7. Cecilia Falk led her team by scor- 111;: 10 IJOIINS. hood defensn'e games were plated 1w Marie Meirme and Ruthie x ' , . ' . i .- I t 14 en htnei. Attei the game, the Freshmen entertained both teams with a buffet supper. 0. L. A.. 30: Ltwkland, 9. . . There wasn't enough t-umpetitimi in this game in make it intermtlng. MARCH 0. L: A.. 28: Regina. 26. Regina team almost t1' smrmg' spree in the last quarter and put th the hoop. ipped m: up. but Happy went, on a 0 game on we hy tossing 11 points through U. A. A. Board meeting. .0' 1x A-, 34: Seton. 38. Sad to relate. but 0. L. A. fell before the fast. so 'appv crowd at . tton m a three tilYlSlnll game. This loss really wasn't the teamis faultethe guid- -A tit 82 try ROGER BACON ' IBRAPY -?kPrVWAM AW TH Smxaew THE SCHOOL TEAM chi to rigbf;Fronl row: Dolores Murphy, Margarct Cafco, Ruth Fcichtncr, Verna Hermann, Margie Libis, Alice Junker. Scroml row: Betty Ann Moore, Betty Sperber, Dolores Suer, Rosemary Glaser kaptainh Alma Hccb, Ruth Brinker, Ruth Vondcrbrink. Third row: Marie Kaelin Unanagem, Charlotte Suer, Marie Meirme, Cecelia Falk, Gladys Herrmann, Mary Catherine Montgomery, Doris Wlosinski assistant managery FRESHM AN TEAM Left lo riglJt Firx1 row: Doris Wlosinski assistant managem, Betty Fcichtncr, Ruth Kaolin, Mary Louise Glaser kaptainJ, Jean Vonderbrink, Clara Nnuer, Marie Kaelin Onanagem. Sprout, row: Betty Braunstein, Dorothy Selm, Marie Kuschill, Elvalee Brickwcg, Marian Hillcr, Marie Schroct, Virginia Gracser. 15. -1 13. 11. 11111 11111111 at the helm 111211111 a fatal slip 211111 mutiny 111111 sedition brewed 11111111111181.1' 111 a I V '. I V b I v n ' 1 11121111' hearts that night. We must 11111111t that the Seton 111115 112111 21 111111e1f111 1111,1311- tive .111 win with 600 s1-1111111111z1tes wildly cheering them 011 1,11 V11-t11ry. Swimming: season 111111111111. Evidently this date 111111 hee11 011011; with red ink by half the 1411111111. There were 311 11111111 girls in the 1111111, they e111111111 t, he st1rre11 Wlth a, st1ck. 11 11. A. Freshmen. 171: Seton Freslnuen. 18. After playing a good game the first half, the f111'war1ls' scoring: died down 111 a whisper in the second half, whlle Seton. playmg a steady game throughout. forged ahead to W111. 11, L. 11., 29: Seton. 23. The team played before a full house at 0. L. A., but it. was full of girls from Seton. Setnn's 5121111111 spirit was amazulg, hut the, team. despite 1ts 1111111 111111 veeifereus haelcers, 11111111111 make the grade and 0. L. A. chalked up the Vietery. 0. L. A. Freslnnen. 14; Sewing High 141-11001 Reserves. 6. Led by Rickey Kaelin and Marie K115111111. the Freshmen seored 1111 easy Vietory. Virginia Graeser and Betty Braunstein turned in 111111 perf11r11111111-es as guards. 11. L. A. Reserves. 22: Sewing High School, 18. Margie Libis 111111 Cecilia Falk 11111 1111 the scoring 111 this game 211111111 by some 111111x passing 1111 the part, of Dolores Murphy. 0. 11. A. Freslunen. 12: I. C. A. Reserves, 19. The Freshmen put up 21 Yahant tight but that one guard from 1. U. A. was a little too big. Sis Glaser led in points scored. 0. L. A.. 28: I. C. A.. 12. This was a good game the first half, but I. C. A. couldn't register a single goal from the field in the se1-01111. Margie Lihis was the bright and shining light of this gz1111e. The 111s game of the 171111er-1'1ass 11111119 Room Basketball Tournament was W011 11y 111111111 11 who defeated 1100111 4: with a were of 1118. Beth rooms 111111 come through the t11111'11a111ent undefeated until this game. The members 11f the 61121 1111111111511ip team were: Cecilia Falk, Ruth Wiest. Rita 17121111211111. Jeanne Mueller, Margie Cafeo, Mary Cath- erine Montgonwry. 1,1121'21 Rita 1111111111111, Gladys Herrmann and Betty Sperber, Capt. APRIL 0. L. A. Freshmen. 11: I. C. A. Reserves, 16. 1Ye 111111 the. same trouble in this game that we 111111 before. That trouble is listed 111 the score as L. Nurre. The guards 1111111911 exeeptiunally 1.1111111 111 this g11111e, 211111 the star 1111 the offense was Marion H111e1'. 0. L. A.. 34: I. C. A., 16. 1111111113 ! gave them 1111 11 1111111; to shoot. at 111 this 11211119 with a score of 13 points. The star among the guards was Margie Cafeoeits really putting it 111111111 111 say that she mnetheretl the opposition. 0. L .A. went to Oldenburg 175 strong, and the bus drivers theught they were even stronger by the time they got home. 8111-11 singing! 0. L. A. Freshmen, 16: St. Mary's Freshmen, 121. Jean YonderBriuk and Claire Nauer played well as guard but Elvalee Brielnveg 11111111111 even better. Sis Glaser 311111011 10 points for the forwards. 0. L. A., 46: St. Mary's. 20. N. ILe-This is not, a typeg'aphieal errer. The 0. L. A. team rolled over :1 31111111111 team from St. Mary's like a steam 111111111: The spearhead 11f the attack of the heme team was its re111111111a111e captain, 111111113 , Glaser, Who seared 23 of her teamk points. This was the last game for the two Seniors 1111 the team. Alma Heeh and Betty 31110111. 111111 it must he said that they ended their basket- ball eareers 111 a blaze of glory. G. A. A. Board 111eeting'. 111111111 12, the 1-111111111i1111s 111' the Freshlnan basketball tuurnament, challenged Room 9 to a game in order to 11e1-i11e the 31-11001 1111:11111111111sl1111. 111111111 9 defeated Room 12 to the 1111111 111' 111 to 8. MAY 11. A. :31. Boat Ride.- This was a 11eter111ine11 et't'ert 1111 the part of the G. A. A. which 11-1et Wlth 2111 11111111111121.1110 response from the student hndy since its 11hje1't was to beau- tlfy the new statue 111 the Blessed Virgin 11y 1:11111141'111111115 the plot in which she stands. 1Ve 1111 always 1-111111t 1111 the girls from 0. I1. :1. to wheleheartedly support any cause 1111' 01111 Lady. 11111111211 0. L. A. Invitational Swi111111i11g' Meet. Overnight trip of the wheel basketball team 111111 the G. A. A. M Fort Seett. 2-431 84 13712-- AMAwTH Smxzxqe -' .Xj 85 Ew- SWIMMING WITH such a large and beautiful pool for the studentsl own use, it is no wonder that all the O. L. A. girls take an active interest in swimming. This sport has always been one of the most important and this year, especially, it has been very popular. Some splash; some wade; some crawl; but all are as enthusiastic and energetic as those experienced swimmers Who display perfect form. In the Spring, swimming meets are the style at our pool. The big meet of 1937 was held on April 12 and all the schools in the Valley were invited to compete. The events of this meet were the side, back and free style strokes for speed, and the side stroke and diving for form. In addition to these, many amusing events such as a balloon race, horse and rider tilting, and a bottle cap hunt were offered. As usual, 0. L. A. managed t0l carry away enough of the honors to capture the Victory. The final score was: 0. L. A., 57; Wyoming, 49; St. Bernard, 20; and Sacred Heart Academy, 16. This yearls meet is scheduled for May 13. It should be definitely bigger and better than ever, since our list of schools has been expanded to include all the Catholic high schools of Cincinnati, Newport High School, and the schools of the Valley. The school winning the meet will be awarded a beautiful trophy; the winners of the individual events will be given ribbons. GQQQ$G$G$g$ngG$Q$Q$Q$Gx$CgEMEQ$wCECEQ$ THE J. fin F. HHRIG COMPHNY -093 87 f3?- SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned botlo Summer and Winter The Imwalle memorial Funeral Service- Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio F allow the Better Crowds to May Our Lady Of Angels Guide and Protect LISTGRMHNN You Garden 8: Nite Club 5046 Spring Grove Ave. One Minute from St. Bernard THE JUNIORS 51 years at the same location Dancing until 2:30 a. m., nightly except Monday Seating Capacity 500 ST. GEORGE Cusbirrs: Helen Listcrmann, Catharine Lisncrmann CHURCH JULE LISTERMANN, Prop. KIrby 0406 Phone AVon 7600 The J . Weber Dairy Company 136 GREENWOOD AVENUE CINCINNATI 4.9? 8 8 By. - BUILDING SUPPLIES 'COAL .COKE The B. H. WESS Company Spring Grove and Mitchell Aves. Cincinnati, Ohio V Dependable since 1390 Phone KIrhy 0158 w Art In Portra iture Photographs that Please at Prices that Attract YOUNG 8: CARI. Exclusive Makers of TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS SEVENTH AND VINE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO + 32f 89 b?m- TIMG... is only as valuable as the use we make of it. In the eHicient accomplishment of useful things Where speed is desirable, your tele- phone aids greatly. The Cincinnati $c Suburban Bell Telephone Company SHOP HND SHVG IN STEERNHRD ERROUI Patronize these local merchants P R e : S S Members of St. Bernard Merchants Assn. A. L., Dry Goods ANDALUS, Tlu'alrc BILLIAU, Grorcry BUSAM, Gas 8: Oil BURTSCHY, Fforist CITIZENS, Bunk DOMIS, Resiauranf DELLERMAN, Gl'orrry EVEN BI. SON, Clothing ENGELHARDT, Grocery FINKE, Sham HINNENKAMP, Dairy HELEN CLARE, Bmufy 5,3015 JEWELL, Grocery jANILSON, Coufrviiom-ry KLETT BROS, Grovcry LUSTENBERGER, F4: . If 1,0 ,ny uprmters 0 PRISCILLA. Bakery ST.BERNARD, 071:9 1938 Icwclry ST. BERNARD a Dry Cleaning 8: friara rLt Shoe Repair STARKS, Dry Goody SUBURBAN, Hardware ST. BERNARD WIOMI-oo 104-106 East Court St. SLAGLES, Pharmacy STEINKOLK, Pharmacy CINCINNHTI WILLIAMS, Plarrrnmcy mag 90 +3..- Versatile P9 , i , vv- In 4 I ' - Who'B'WinningfLE Joys of Freahie Week ' f :; . 'ss B. at the ghape 'Hxax .. Fl meat 91 i5, Pasteuriz'ed Milk and Cream and All Dairy Products Hvondale 30in Co. 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 23 8 7 e H G L e S Best Wisfaes OUR LADY OF ANGELS Dance Club HIGHSCHOOL 4815 Tower Avenue ALUMNAE St. Bernard, Ohio M9 Dancing every Friday, Saturday and Sunday 90 Compliments of a Friend Reservations: Phone AVon 7641 LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE CINCINNATI ..,.;;i 92 gem- gfgt; INSURHNCE We thte gt CELL Main 4268 JOS. T. DILLHOFF 636-687 Dixie Terminal Bldg. GEORGIHN CLUB 2 5 2 S Scioto Street FR. VICTORIAN OSTMEYER, O. F. M., Spiritual Director ED. KLUG, Manager D a N C I N G BOWLING REFRGSHMGNTS 8 ALLEYS CONGRATULATIONS to 1938 GRADUATES OF 0. L. A. fro 772 THE 1938 GRADUATES ofROGERBACON ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH Corner Liberty and Vine Sts. PArkway 0339 Cincinnati, Ohio SUNDAY MASSES: 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 0High M21350, 11:00, 12:15 WEEKDAY MASSES: 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 A FRIEND Visit . . . THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY NEW PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPT. ertor - Columbia 0 Br-erwirk Including Classical, Popular, Dance, Swing Record. Sound-Proof Booths for your Convenience. THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY 137 W. 4th St. MAin 5095-607 Mmir of all Publixfat'rx WHITES ICE CREAM CO. HERSCHEL CONDON Ice Cream, Sherbets and Special Forms For All Occasions Cincilnmtfs Finest 1199 W. 7th St. PArkway 733007331 COMPLIMENTS of CHAS. J. LOHMANN Chief of Police Complinwnfs of THE CINCINNATI NEWS COMPANY VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS mi? 94 fl? - The Citizens Bank of St.Bemc1rd 4812 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Member of Fydeml Deposit Insurance Corp? Dana Coal Products Semet-Solway Coke Real Heat Satisfaction Be Convinced CONSULT EDWRRD R. FIG BIG N ext Time Buy with C077fid9716'6' GL9 Phone HVon 5837 Success Z0 Tlae Seniors . . . O. L. A. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of a Friend 0.0 The I DHNH COHL Co. Melrose 4724 WOodburn 0208 SACRED HEART CHURCH GL9 SUNDAY MASSES: 6:00, 7:30, 9:30 and 11:00 WEEKDAY MASSES: 6:30 and 7:40 DIAMONDS . . . JEWELRY WATCHES ALVIN G. ROETEPOHL ELMWOOD JEWELER Specializing in Watch Repairing 6000Vz VINE STREET GEO. HENGEHOLD 8c SONS 90 Wholesale jobber of CONFECTIONERIES m 3114 Bishop St. Phone, AVon 3245 KIrby 0368 Herman I. Meirose WINTON PLACE PHARMACY Complefe Drug Store Service 648 East Epworth Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Congratulations, Seniors B. B. SERVICE STATION WHITE ROSE GAS FIRESTONE TIRE TUBE EMPIRE BATTERY Tower and Delmar St. Bernard AVon 5182 AVon 4382 A PERSONAL COURTEOUS, SCIENTIFIC SERVICE ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND TO INSURE VISUAL EFFICIENCY H. B. MARTIN Oplirul Laljoraforim 705 RACE ST. CINCINNATI Compliments of STEGNER FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Manufacfurcrs 0f STEGNERS MOCK TURTLE SOUP -093 96 i392.- Phone CHerry 149 6 THE FAHNLE AND DIETRICH COMPANY ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL AND ROOFING FURNACE REPAIRING Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices Repairing Promptly Affmzdrd To 1711 JOHN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Complimcnts of The Methudist Bunk Ennuem Booksellers, Publishers Printers, Bind cm 421 PLUM ST. CINCINNATI Sole Agt'nls, in Cincinnati, for PLASTIC BINDING Every Graduate Placed , Three Free Employment Bureaus Individual Progress - Day and Night Sessions Southern Uhin Business Enlleqe INC. 4157 Hamilton KIrby 1170 NORWOOD OHIO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 4570 Montgomery - MFlrose 7458 NORTHERN KY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. 800 MonmouthsSOuth 453$ Select America's Finest BEAUTY TRAINING For a Successful Future Writr or Phone for free Catalogue MAR--DELL School of Beauty Culture QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Popular Prices In tbv Ilmrrt of Corryvillt' 630 Walnut St. CHerry 610$ Graduates! In times like the present every 0119 moods :1 business education. Without it one will be at :1 serious disadvantage. 1101 only in securing wm-th-wllilo positions. lmt :11511 in everyday life. High svhool graduates are no exception to this. There is 1111 bettvr time to begin to qualify for the opportunities 111111 will 111-11111111- 1111'1'1121s111gly available 1111111 1111111e1li:1tely after your graduation. A Miller 81111141111111 m. Aocuunmnvy 111111130 will help you in hard times as well as good times. 111 asking; for Bullwtin of lnfm-nmtiun, plousv state if interested in Day 01' Night School, 528 WlALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO A Standard Businmx Training 54113001 TELEPHONE: MAin 2476-2457 -1411 97 136s Compliments of GARMANNB BAKERY Phone, AVon 918 7 4510 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio VALLEY 1362 RANGE WELDING CO. STEEL ERECTION Curtain Rods Window Shades THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE Co. Mcckstroth Bros. 1230 Vine Street Curtains, Draperies, Venetian Blinds CHcrry 4020 Phone MElrorte 5627 J. J. WESTERBECK WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 1546 Harrison Ave. WAbash 9846 FLUEGEMAN,S SHOE STORE Fine 81mm . . . Fitters 0f Feet 7125 Vine Street VAlley 0575 Phone jAckson 7983-J WM. J. MARTINI FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone, AVon 9405 BILLS TAVERN Lzmrbes, Sandwiches, Beer, Wine, Liquorx 4529 Vine Street Wm. Diesel, Prop. PArkWay 2773 WIEBELL jeweler 1730 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio COMPLIMENTS 0f Jos. A. SCHOTTELKOTTE Drink . . . LOG MILL FRESH FRUIT ORANGE Ben! Beruusc Iii: Frexb Phone KIrby 5152 KOHSTALL HARDWARE Co. VINE STREET at LOCUST ELMWOOD PLACE, O. ALOYS H. NURRE BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL . . . . COKE 4949 Paddock Road JEHcrson 522$ Phone AVon 6424 HERMAN SCHLACHTER How's! 600 East Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio W. J. WIRMEL 8C SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Colerain at Ethan Cincinnati, Ohio KIRBY 3145 WEST FORK RIDING CLUB In the Heart of MT. AIRY FOREST MICHAEL KATTUS High Grade MEATS 1537 Republic Street Phone CHerry 0814 magi? 9 8 fglgu... STIER1S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY CLIFTON UNiversity 1662 UNiversity 1663 HARRY3S - MEN3S WEAR T199 Leading Monk Store in live VaHey Stetson Hats . . . Interwoven Sox Arrow Shirts Union Madc31 Work Clothes 6011 Vine Street Elmwood Place ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Division of THE W. F. HAUSMAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 , . . CHcrry 4664 . . . CHcrry 466$ Oldsmobile 0L9 KEITH KLEESPIES 84 S 6 Vine Street HARTWELL CINCINNATI WILL PFEIFFER Painter 4338 Vine St. UNiversity 1883 Bonded Member F. T. D. We Telegraph Flowers Wt Crow and Deliver QUALITY FLOWERS DURBAN38 GREENHOUSES JOSEPH P. DURBAN, Prop. 533 McAlpin Ave. Clifton, Cincinnati UNiversity 7866-7867 ,e gmmmlmnnl mxmm' SILVER SEA COFFEE On sale in all leading Inde- pendent Stores in St. Bernard. You can save 5 cents by re- turning the empty jar to your grocer. sIWER SEA . 1151a m i Wig J. Henry Koenig Co. CINCINNATI, O. VAlley 2 3 22 HOLLMANN BROS. Dairy Products Euclid Avenue Wyoming, Ohio -- $34 99 +Hea- Complimmfs 0f GEO. C. BISHOP Henrik Prescription Pharmacy H. C. HENN, Proprivtor C. A. Giancola, Pharmacist in Charge 312 Ludlow Avenue Cincinnati, 01110 Phones AVon 9070-9071 Phone AVon 9102 EMIL LETZLER AND SON COAL AND COKE 2529-31 Vine Street BERNIES MEATS U-Bc flay judge 3 645 Vine Street A FRIEND Seniors: Forward! Marclo! With Memories 0f the O. L. A. ORCHESTRA AND BAND KUERTZS EGG NOODLES, POTATO CHIPS and MOONBEAM SALAD DRESSING Sold at Quality Food Shops R. T. WELLING Watcljps . . Diamands . . Iewelry LOCKLAND, OHIO E. J. SCHILLING Dentist 4732 Vine Street Phone AVon 4365 Compliments of MR. AUGUST HINNENKAMP RICH1S 5-10-25 to $1.00 Store 315 Ludlow Avenue - Clifton Cincinnati, Ohio For Those W190 Careu 1 SEALTEST MILK MATTHEWS-FRECHTLING DAIRY C0. Telephone WOodburn 757$ DELMAR DELICATESSEN Beer and Wine 4929 Vine St. UNiversity 5289-J DR. R. T. WELLING Oijomctrist 308 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio A FRIEND Meet your friends at THE IDLE HOUR THEATRE Carthage, Ohio weif 100 Ew- WHEN BUYING A NEW OR USED CAR, CALL ATLAS MOTORS, INC. 3421 Montgomery Road DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Direct Factory Dealer Chas. F. Jung, President and Manager Phone, WOodburn 6200 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER T176 Popular Cailoolic Monthly SUPPORTS POOR BOYS STUDYING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD AIDS THE MISSIONS PROMOTES THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS AND DEVOTION TO ST. ANTHONY Subscription 03.13.00 per Year 1615 REPUBLIC ST. CINCINNATI, O. CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Trains Young Men and Women for Business Free Employment Service 31 East Fourth Street MAin 1606 MAin 1607 Complimmfs 0f BOSS STORE, INC. 81 S WALNUT ST. CINCINNATI This coupon worth $5.00 of spendng $50.00 or over. BOSS STORE Inc. Alex. Grossi, Pres. Compliments of MAIN CLOAK AND SUIT Co. We have a complete line of Ladief, Misses1 and Girls1 Coats, Suits and Dresses 1116-18 Main St. PArkway 0148 IT,S FUN TO SKHTE at the NORWOOD RINK SUPERIOR STUDIO PIANO, SAX, GUITAR, PIANO ACCORDION RESULTS GUARANTEED A Free Trial Lesson Will Convince You MAin 0094 36 E. Fifth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Above Song Shop Phone, VAllcy 1087 CLEM TOENNIS Dot Food Store 6311 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio WILLIAM J. MCNAMARA lenmiuom Conrrcfr Roatlx, Sirccis and Playgrounds 55 Woodsdalc Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio weSf 101 f??? Klrby 4224 BARDES RANGES Are Good . . . Very Good 2619 Colcrain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Watches Diamonds KARL J. MOUCH CARTHAGE JEWELER XVah'lJ aml Clark Repairing Our Specially 7202 Vine Street Carthage E. A. SCHLUETER, M. D. Res. Phone WOodbum 0634-W JOHN L. NIEMEIER Automobile Painting Body and Fender Repairing AVon 7110 112 W. Mitchell Ave., Cincinnazi Compliments of ROSSLEE CAFE AND DELICATESSEN St. Bernard J. T. Rust, Prop. JOHN BREINENS DRY GOODS Larlicf, Mmfx am! Claildrcrfs Furnishings 126 W. Elder Street Findlay Market Phone AVon 1775 North American Van Lines, Inc. WEIL - Fireproof Warehouse Staring . . . Moving . , . Parking 2533-35 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Mom'y lo Loan on Real Estate THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING 8C LOAN ASSN. Co. 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio VAIley 2238 VAllcy 1086-W REED TIN SHOP Successor to C. W. Stagg Tilming, Roofing, and Sheet Mala! mek 121 William Street Lockland, Ohio Phone, AVou 7 0 8 2 PULSKAMP AUTO SERVICE REPAIRING, GREASING, WASHING Tires . . . Baffcricx . . . Accessories 4436 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio H. F . KRAUSS Growriw . Pain! and Glam . . Hardware 8457 Vine Street Hartwell Phone, VAllcy 0797 CARL A. LIERMAN MfrlfS Gilt, GTOt'CViCK 921 to corner of Main 8C Pike Sts. Reading, 0. ORIGINAL ST. BERNARD TAXI SN ring lbw VNHQW AVon 61 $1 4916 Vine Street Phone PArkway 7924 WELZS BAKERY Wczltliug mid Parfy anrs a Specially 23 W'. Elder Street Cincinnati, Ohio Paul Hutl: Otto Huth JOS. HUTH1S SONS Funeral Directors Main Ochc: 2547 Vine St., AVon 2161-2162 Clifton Funeral Home: 430 Ludlow, UN. 0028 Phone, AVon 1055-4806 WALTER T. WHITE Prcxcripfion Spcriafisf 119 Calhoun Sn, opp. Dennis Cincinnati, 0. 2.151 102 13;- Complinmzts of DR. J. H. WEAVER 920 E. McMILLAN COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. C. VAN WYE HOMES FOR $500 CASH Balance As Rent Some Have Acre Ground JAKE FEICHTNER UNiversity 1142-J THE SNOOK-VEITH LUMBER Co. Lumber and Millwo'rk AVon 1840-1841 L. HERMAN GROCERIES AND MEATS 155 Church Street St. Bernard, Ohio Phone VAlley 0766 AL. ZIND ICE AND COAL 285 Kearney Ave. Hartwell, Ohio MODERN F OOD MARKET EDW. DWERTMAN, Prop. 1316 Greenup St. Covington, Ky. COMLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RAPKING BROS. HOME SERVICE Fruits and Vegetables COMPLIMENTS OF ST. JAMES F RANK X. GAIS Groceriex and M eats 226 Benson St. Reading, Ohio ANTHONY RIEDLINGER Funeral Director MElrose 1134 CHerry 2148 Phone CHerry 2560 Established 1878 THE FELss FLOUR MILLING Co. 1008-1010 RICHMOND STRRET CINCINNATI, OHIO WIEBELL Jeweler 326 Benson Street Reading, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. S. Compliments of THE CHEMISTRY CLASS -e:1 103 1:31 - THE BOTT STUDIO OF DANCING T130 MmzsimW Ballroom Classes for High School Students 262$ Gilbert Avenue WOodburn 7366 X-Ray Fitted Smart Styles ROLFES SHOES Shoes of A11 Description 119 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio . . . DOT CANNED FOODS . . . Deliciously Diferent . . . Dependable Quality THE JANSZEN COMPANY, Cincinnati, 0. Phone MElrose 0836 For Modern Homes Built According to Your Requirements SCHLUETER BROS. Remodeling :1an reronditionirzg in all branches 1620 California Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone VAlley 0108-0109 We Deliver PETER MERKLE Choice Meat: and Poultry 222 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio CALHOUN DELICATESSEN Eugene Keck, Prop. Beer . . . Ice Cream . . . Sandwiches 101 Calhoun Street opp. St. George School Roofing of 311 kinds General Sheet Metal Work EMMERS CORNICE CO. Exfimates Cbeerfidly Giumz PArkway 1567 538-40 E. 13:11 s:., Cincinnati A FRIEND Saml wiclJt'x I 00 C ram and Scbmgfx Cbovofalrs PULLMANE SWEET SHOPPE 2629 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio All Types of Laundry Work at Standard Prices ST. JOSEPH LAUNDRY We Call and Dvlivcr 1410 Dcnman Street CHerry 7920 STOP AT DICICS 5c TO $1.00 STORE Mcrklck Corner, 123 Mill Street If We Dank1 Haw If, WEN Get It Phone VAllcy 0S13-R Lockland, Ohio Phone, AVon 9 $22 RUTI-FS BEAUTY SHOPPE Complr'lt' szmfy Service 4506 Vine Street St. Bernard, 0. Phone, AVon 9176 Beauty Culture by Trained Experts HELEN CLARE BEAUTY SHOPPE Marbinr dud Marlat'nelvxs Permancn! Wave 4612 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio UNivcrsity 2995 B. KAISER, JR. PLUMBER AND CONTRACTOR Repair WIork a Specialty 28 E. Clinton Springs Cincinnati, 0. Phone, KIrby 4184 COLLEGE HILL BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Mary Jaegcr 1620 Cedar Avenue College Hill Phone, AVon 73 24 HENRY HUESEMANN Groceries, Mom's, Fruity, um! chctablcx University and Glendora Cincinnati, 0. 4' $.31 104 figm- mRRIHN COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Conducted by Ilse Sixters of St. Frunvix ?.Aeml arts College for IWOmen Standard courses leading to A. B. and B. S. of Ed. degrees. Special advantages in Music and Art. Cost very moderate. Correspondence with the Dean is invited 3600 Cold Springs Road Telephone, HArvcy 3383 -mggi 105 E6- A FRIEND UP TO DATE POTATO CHIP CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio TRUSSLZS .2 BRACES c. L. J NS CO. Arab Abdominal Supporfcrs, EIaxlic How 1524 Vine Street at: Liberty PArkway 1088 HAROLD BLACKER, Pram, ALBERT HEEB, Vicc-Pres. H. BLACKER PRINTING INKS INCORPORATED 304 Lock Street Cincinnati, Ohio Tower Benzol Tower Regular CALHOUN FILLING 8: SERVICE STATION HARRY R. BRAMKANIP, Prop. Calhoun and Jefferson Phone, AVon 1304 Bertha W'clty Minnie Haring FRANCES MILLI NERY SHOPPE Hmipry, Bridal Veils, Remodeling a Specialfy AVon 2282-j 2609 Vine 512., Cincinnati, 0. Phone, MElro:e 4043 RUEDES HOME BAKERY AND PASTRY SHOP Wedding and Parfy Cakes :1 Speritzlty 3052 Madison Road Oakley Square GIRLS AND WOMEN Learn the New, Easy Way in Beauty Culture MILTON ACADEMY Progress and Prestige 7 West Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone, MEIrosc 2 721 ACME ODORLESS CLEANERS 4930 Paddock Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phone, AVon 9004 JEFFERSON CAFE Ice Cold Beer . . . Saml'wicbm of A11 Kindx Carl Berwanger, Prop. 2630 Jefferson Avenue Corryville Milk . . . Cream . . . Butter . . . Cheese . . . Fggs THE COORS BROS. CO. Pure Duiry Prothlctx 5106 Gray Rd., XVinton Place KIrby 3271 CLIFF FOOD MARKET Compfvlr Lille Groverim, Mem's uml Vygefablcs Towcr and Delmar Phone, AVon 6443 Chrysler Plymouth SALES THR U SERVICE J. H. ALBERS CO. Oldest Chrysler dealer in Southern Ohio 7439 Vine Street VAlley 0440-0441 Candies Sandwiches ELSIE A. TAYLOR FRIENDLY CONFECTIONERY Complcl'c Fountain Service 4901 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio IGLER,S DRUG STORE HARTWELL Ice Cremn, Prescriptions, Lunches A Modern, AiwComlifionerl Sforc St.Bcrnard, Avondalc, Clifton, Mt.Auburn KOESTER SHOE REBUILDER Shows Calla! For and Deliurrnl AVun 0516 3201 Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati -- :21 106 13w Reverend Louis J. Am Reverend Hyacinth Blocker, 0.1mm. Reverend C. M. Dimer Reverend James Kelly Reverend Herhm't Klnstm'kelmwr, 0. F. M. Mother M. Clarissa Sisters of St. Francis Sisters of St. Clement School Mr. and Mrs. G. Acquzu'o Anchor Cubs Christine Archbold B 8: B Restaurant .1. D. Beall Mrs. Anna Berbrick Mr. Walter Botsch Mr. and Mrs. B. Blanken Mr. and Mrs. E. Bosken Charles Bourgeois Mr. and Mrs. George. A. Brickweg Mr. and Mrs. XVillizuu Brinkmzm ' Mrs. B. F. Brockman Miss Anna Butz Mr. and Mrs. Clem Butz Mrs. G. Capra Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coors Frank E. Cunninghzun Mr. and Mrs. Philip Efflor Pet and Loretta Effler Mary L. Fnlk Mrs. William Federle Mr. and Mrs. P. Feichtnor James A. Fox A Friend Miss Catherine Gem's Miss Rosemary Gem's Eleanor Gill Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Gill Miss Edith Gilligan Mrs. M. E. Gilligan Glee Chorus s38 Lester Goldey F. C. Halwl'nmn, M. D. Nancy Lou Beauty Parlor XVillizun J mnes Mr. Chas. Jung Mrs. Chas. Jung Juniors of Sucred Heart E. G. Klein 9 ?D C Bvl'nico Km-h Louis Koedel Misses Clara and Philomena Koonig John Kmtohvil Lolnfs Food Market Edw. A. Lel'n' Virginia Twist and Catherinv Stiegler Mrs. Lona Lipps Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mennchon Mr. Edward II. Meym' Mrs. Edward H. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph anslmum Puranmnnt Service Station Louisa M. Philipps Qumm Ann Unnfectionm'ies T110 R021 ding Fruit Market The Reading Jeweler Mrs. B. C. Rowekump St. George P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scheruum Frank Sohimwog Lily Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. H. .I. Schmidts Mrs. Herman Schmidts Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scln-utt M. and Mrs. Fred Sclmlte Schumnn Furniture Co. Seaman's Dry Goods and Notions Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shanks Mrs. F. A. Slawke Rosemary Slucke Earl H. Smith E. Soergel Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Speier Jane Anne's sister. Sue Mr. and Mrs. :L Stagge Te-ilOllm11111-3101'1'0w Cleaners Herbert G. You Bnrgvn Emma Lou Wnlsmun Weber and Buck Insurance Agency The L. Veinberg Baking Co. M. Woismuvller Mr. A. L. W'ollel' Esther Weller Betty and June XViuston A Frimul Patron meg 107 iEe-w- HCHDEMY OF THE IMMHCULHTE CONCEPTION OLDENBURG, INDIANA Midway between Cincinnati and Indianapolis cm Residential and Day School for Girls of Junior and Senior High School Grades Conducted by Hoe Sisters of St. Francis 6x3; EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, DOMESTIC ARTS . . . WRITE FOR CATALOG Q? CLHSS OF HSPIRHNTS 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 infornmtimzhaddress Moflacr M. Clarissa 109 In meg In heaven are blooming amarantlaim bowers And beavm, we know, will 017-6 day be ours, Tlae amarantb, flower, never fades, never dies; Tlae ammmztlo, virtue, maxi highly we prize. -. .4 I 10 fig- THE mHKGRS OF HmHRHNTH Editor . . . . . . . . . LAURA JANE KLOEB Assistant Editors . . . . . . . JEAN FALK BLANCHE FARRELL Class Edifor . . . . . . . . RUTH WELLER Under Classmcn Editor . . . . . RITA SEUFERT Business Managers . . . . . . . LOUISE BLANKEN LORETTA EFFLER Assistant Business Managers . . . . RENA BOZZUTO MARIE SCHROTT Art . . . . . . . . . . MILDRED SLACKE Sports . . . . . . . . . ANN RIESENBERG Photography . . . . . . . . ELVERA BILLINGHURST RUTH MARY BUTZ MARY LOUISE JUNG JULIA NUSSBAUM Typists . . . . . . . . . . JULIA EMMERS LUCILE FOLTZER BERNADETTE MEYER meg 111 12?: SGNIOR DIRECTORY ?222222244444C44 Nigoletta Acquaro, 3364 Ruther Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Martha Archbold, 116 Township, Elmwood Place, 0. Lillian Bcdinghaus, 506 Ross Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Betty Barter, 1865 Josephine St., Cincinnati, 0. Mary 1.. Berwanger, 2650 Jefferson St., Cincinnati, 0. Vera Bctsch, 4418 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Elvera Billinghurst, 204 Mulberry St., Cincinnati, 0. Louise Blankcn, 22 Walnut St., Reading, 0. Marjorie Bosken, 1140 Groesbeck Rd., Cincinnati, 0. Rena Bozzuto, 2619 Euclid Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Margaret Brennan, 718 Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Marie Brinkman, 401 Cleveland Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Gertrude Brockmau, 161 Church St., St. Bernard, 0. Ruth Mary Butz, 4239 Zetta Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Yolanda Del Gcsso, 423 McGregor, Cincinnati, 0. Anna Mary De Paoli, 2328 Symmes St., Cincinnati, 0. Laura De Paoli, 2328 Symmes St., Cincinnati, 0. Shirley Doellman, 118 Baker Ave., St. Bernard, O1 Loretta EfHer, 4724 Vine St, St. Bernard, 0, Julia Emmers, 4409 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Jean Falk, 11$ Woolper Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Blanche Farrell, 4314 Greenlee Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Clara Mae Federle, 1423 Marlowe Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Dorothy Feichtner, 128 W. Mitchell, Cincinnati, 0. Lucille Foltzer, Sta. K., R. R. No. 9, Blue Rock Pk., Cincinnati, 0. Evelyn Gill, 307 N. Cooper Ave., Lockland, O. Mildred Grob, 21 Hillsdale Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Elsie Grossi, 2232 Symmes St., Cincinnati, 0. Alma Hccb, 2322 Moerlein Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Marjorie Herschede, S45 Evanswood PL, Cincinnati, 0. Rosella Hollmann, SS Euclid Ave., Wyoming, 0. Elsie Huller, 4330 Sullivan Ava, St. Bernard, 0. Vivian Jaegcr, 1602 Cedar Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Mary Louise Jung, 119 Albert St., St. Bernard, 0. joan Kettler, 313 Pearl 5L, Reading, 0. Laura Jane Kloeb, 8309 Anthony Wayne, Hartwell Dorothy Lehman, 130 Malvcrn Place, Cincinnati, 0. Dorothy Losinski, 303 McClelland, St. Bernard, 0 Peggy Louis, Route N0. 1, Middletown, 0. Margaret Lyons, 700 Greenwood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Mary Maker, 1423 Elkton PL, Cincinnati, 0. Mildred Martini, Sta. L, R. R. No. 3, Box 386, Cinti. Jeanne Matte, 417 Pike St., Reading, 0. Mary McIntyre, 24 E. Liberty St, Cincinnati, 0. Janet Meunchen, 4243 Tower Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Bernadette Mcycr, 414 Washington, St. Bernard, 0. Rita Meyer, 6807 Fairpark Ave., Elmwood, O. Hertha Miller, 244 Helen St, Cincinnati, 0. Virginia Moller, 3009 Glendora Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Betty Moore, 315 Ludlow Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Marjorie Morgan, 367 Amazon Ave, Cincinnati, 0. Virginia Mushaben, 82 Kessler Place, St. Bernard, 0. Joan Norris, 1550 Teakwood Ave., Cincinnati, 0. julia Nussbaum, 1805 Pleasant St., Cincinnati, 0. Dorothy Ravensberg, 523 Norway, Cincinnati, 0. Ann Riesenberg, 1305 Third St, Reading, 0. Mary C. Scherman, 523 Church St, St. Bernard, 0. Thelma Schlueter, 4412 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Cornelia Schmidts, 4227 Kessler Ave, St. Bernard, 0. Marie Schrott, $07 Olden Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Dolores Schulhof, 4612 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Rita Scufert, 19 Orchard St., St. Bernard, 0. Irma Jane Shanks, 21 E. 77th St., Carthage, O. Mildred Slacke, 4336 Sullivan Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Jane Anne Speier, 515 Scenic Avc., St. Bernard, 0. Alice Stagge, 116 W. Daniels St., Cincinnati, 0. Helen Stciglciter, 224 Oak St., Cincinnati, 0. Rosemary Steltcnpohl, 22S Harriet St., Lockland, O. Kathryn Stites, 96 Albert St., St. Bernard, 0. Mary Stoinotf, Box 365, Winton Rd., Cincinnati, 0. Mildred Tekulve, 700 E. Ross Ave., St. Bernard, 0. Gertrude V012, 5136 Vine St., St. Bernard, 0. Dorothy Wehrle, 46 Oak St, St. Bernard, 0. June Weise, 2993 McMicken Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Ruth Weller, S934 Argus Rd., Cincinnati, 0. Geraldine xVestcrhold, 8 Walnut St., Elmwood, O. Adele Wiesmann, 33 Woodsdale Ave., Hartwell, O. Edna Mac Zimmerman, 1615 Moore St., Cincinnati, 0. Susanna Zimmerman, 4711 Burnet, St. Bernard, 0. Virginia 202, 2229 Rice St, Cincinnati, 0. m4 112 faw-