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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

J4mamtA 1939 YGHR BOOK ; : 914-5lisllec16g 0759 Senior Glass 0 Qur ofaaly of angels gfing School ST. BERNARD. OHIO EVE DOMINH HNGELORUM H er soul is Wreatbed with manifold crawns The Apostles X00110? 1061' The Angels 5mg canticles m be? praise Christ embraces laer Tfoe clouds are low cladriot Paradise is loer loome Emile Claims her as 11zedz'atrz'x MONTRE TE 6886- MQTREM AOOIUm :OHE mAMOZxAN m0 Fade: MDO :Dedica tion 070 THE MOST RGVGREND GEORGE J. RGHRING, S.T.D., DD. Huxiliory Bishop of Cincinnati on the occasion of 1119 twentg-fifth anm'uerscuy of ALIS fpriesfltoocl The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Nine lovingly and respectfully dedicates am a. m n tlz : mex Q REW X x? $5: MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D., DD. exfuxiliary Bishop of Cmcimmfi .myiE 6 ii; a... This prayer today, 0 God, with fervent hearts, At Thy a'ear feet we lay: Long may our Sbepbera' witlo loz's flock abide, Long may his loving care bola, sway, T0 direct our feet upon Hoe narrow way, And be, to us, be father, friend, and guide. Ami as be journeys up the rugged beiglot, May rarest graces, multifold, Lead to a jubilee of Gold, A crown eternal, in Mansions endless bright! -u.;g 7 gem- v MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., D.D Ufrcbbisbop 0f Cincimmfi w 93 3 $5.- HONORHRY PHTRONS 00 MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O. P., S.T. M. Archbishop of Ci'ncin'nafi MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S. T. D. THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE Auxiliary Bisloop of Cincinnati REVERBND CARL J. RYAN Superintendent of Schools REVEREND JAMES HURLEY Assistant Superintendent of 86100015 REVEREND ANTONINE BROCKHUIS, O. F. M. REVEREND WILLIAM A. CONROY REVEREND CHARLES M. DIENER REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND JULIAN A. GARRITY, S. J. ANDREW HENZE, O. F. M. JAMES M. KELLY HENRY T. LAMMERS WARREN C. LILLY, 5.1. PATRICK A. MAHER, O.P. JOACHIM MARKUS, O. F. M. JAMES P. MCCLOSKEY JOSEPH MCFARLANU JOSEPH S. MICHALOWSKI LAWRENCE MOLLMAN LUDGER OLDEGEERING, O. F. M. SIGISMUND PIRRON, O. F. M. HENRY J. RICHTER VERY RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT SHERRY THE REVEREND LEO M. WALSH THE REVEREND HENRY A. WESTERMANN Rcmmzber your prelatcx 10190 have spoken 1190 word of God to you; whose faith follow, consider- ing the end of their conversation. HEB. X111, 7. -.a g 9 gm, O70 tlze mmv-JDDCUEDDUQ N OUR BELOVED COUNTRY statistics show that approximately I one-iifth of the population is Catholic. Of the other four-fifths a large proportion has no dehnite religious belief at all. All these people are thrown together on the stage of daily life. They clothe With flesh and blood certain principles, certain outlooks. Some are practical Catholics, some hold to a few of the original Christian beliefs, some are atheists. This wide diver- gence of views must give rise to conflict in the communications of day to day life. The friction of beliefs and principles that must happen is going to wear down one or the other, and the question arises, Which will survive. Human nature, damaged as it is by Adams fall, is subject to a sort of spiritual law of gravity. The tendency is that the purely natural be given the primacy over the spiritual. This situation presents the problem: What force or power will sustain Catholic principles and Catholic life? It is often remarked that there are Catholics who are Sunday wor- shippers of God. They attend Holy Mass on Sunday, but Catholic teachings seem to have little to do with their manner of living. Not so mindful of Catholic doctrine, they are swayed rather by other principles, such as are shown in the lives of their associates. These carry religion like an auto carries a fifth wheele-something to be used only in an emergency. From such we can hardly expect support to prevent the breaking dOWn of the Catholic way of life in our nation. Much less Will they promote this life. We must turn elsewhere for this hope. To whom can we more con- fidently look than to you, the graduates of our Catholic high schools? Your Catholic training has taught you that the Church is something living. You are aware of your privileges and duties that arise from the Sacrament of Baptism and Confirmation, from the life that Christ came to give you in abundance. You know that your Faith is not intended as an exclusive per- sonal gift. Because there are so many who are not gifted as you, your work is cut out for you. St. Paul describes how, in the early ages of Christianity, there were always so many lay helpers who cooperated in teaching all nations? The paganism of today is your big challenge. You are both priv- ileged and commissioned, in whatever way you feel qualified, to bring Catholic spirit into pagan lives. That is the conquest. You have been trained for it. Your weapons are charity, prayer, and a peaceful approach. Using them, you answer the call of the late Pope Pius XI, to participate in the apostolate 0f the Hierarchy? FATHER HERBERT REVEREND HERBERT KLOSTERKEMPER, O. F. M. Our Clariplain -' e3 11 gr- Parents . . Pastors . . Faculty . . Our Chaplain, F ranciscan F athers Alumnae . Roger Bacon HPPRECIHTION For all your dreams, and plans, and sacrifices for us, no word is better able to express our gratitude than the fer- vent prayer, God bless you whom we love so dearly? What was said of the Master, we may in truth say to you-- that you have spent yourselves udoing goodh to us. More than what you say or do, it is what you are that wins our confidence and affection. Our Father, teacher, friend, and guideeas universally loved and admired in the school as is the Poverello the world over. Our Mary Days have meant more to us because of your ministry and the use of St. Clement Church. Your loyalty to your Alma Mater and to her ideals is the strongest proof of the genuineness of her training. A multitude of kindness, cheerfully given, makes it im- possible for us to forget you. We know we are fortunate in having a neighbor like yOuw one who meets us with willing cooperation and friendly sociability. Bernice Alvarez Tiny - merry Believes in giving the photographer business Margaret Anneken Our likable candy girl genuine- ideal in every way Mury am! the saints bead laer long list of friends Joan Beck Knits and talks and talks and knits thoughtful looking laappy fzeen sense of duty Rosemary Beck sztagiously cbeerful-rmdy t0 servc loves to tease Iae-r f'riemls-determjmd not to have an enemy Marian Herding Ready, willing, and ablaL-O. L. Afs 1939 Drum Major-IfenaciouS 5e1f-relianf Gertrude Borchers Our chemistry whiz Kee 115 a mtrsek cap in sigbt kind genteel Beatrice Bourgeois Has sunshine in bar voice and manner that lifts shadows from hearts perscvcr- i11g-10yal Ida Marie Bove Small bappy-go-luclay laas good in- tentions- Misscx flac importance of im- portant instructions Ruth Brinker Sport lover artistic splasbc'r - proud possessor 0 f canal-boats n0t sophisti- cared Dorothy Britch Prompt sympatbctic eager to please- inclined to fret about nothing Verna Brunet Gifted witla spcer3 I11fercsts locr father in school paper drives- tm all-arozmd sport - good natured Marcella Buescher Our wortloy School President-stmli0m- conscientious- practical - Hoe Facultyk pri d e $5.33 1 5 B9..- Mary Bunthoff Key to flee bookkeeping 61455 501'1'0st capablc even tempered Mary Ann Burgheinl Charmin g personality naturally r0532 cheeks author 0 f Apostroploc to a ClarincW Ann Culton A walking questionnaire 17262721791' 0f Glee Club-independe7zt Believes only on evidence Anna Mae Daley A unique combination of Irislo eyes, Irislo beart, Irish wit-an ideal student, com- panion, friend Marcella Deuhell Vivacious D0esn t know the definition of a laorW Slaould be able to go places with her character and disposition Jean Drees Salesmzmsbip manners Amaranth Ad- Sectz'on impossible without her -- tlae make-up countefs best customer Wears a twinkling smile Helen Drout Devotee and master of art witty- champion at v0lley-ball-L0ws doing flyi1zgs and does them well Amanmtla 81711?E Virginia Mae Duesing Walks, talks, and dines in Latinv-re- served-Wz'll probably own Rollerdrome -...,g+ 17 gm- Ruth Ellert Extremely quiet - gentle mannered - never flurricd-eager to cooperate Helen F eiertag Model for worthy use of leisure-Jaer motlaerk pride-tloe facultgfs boast Gloria Fisher Intellectually curious - Aspires to be Spanish interpreter or radio annozmcer Knows her mind and speaks it Alice F itzpatrick Never known to be cxcited-passes up all other thrills for the 2:45 bell- tbouglatful of all the Sisters 8 gt..- Margaret Folz Lily Pom voice-hgiws her opinion with- out hesitation Always wears a friendly smile-a friend to later friends Rosalyn Frerick Speaks wills smiles, not with words- Hates noise, crowds, confusion Her quietness enhances loer sweetness Edna Frey Ever ready to do a fa'u0r Is loere every morning to help Hoe school clock count cigbt I want to be a BufclaeW J ane Camel Unafccted - Regards tloe feelings 0 f others Believes 0n slight evidence - slow but sure msa 19 Fa- Eva Giovanetti Radiates self- Has keen. sense of hu- 71201' P0pular entertainer with dramatic monologues and 1961' accordion Rosemary Glaser Happy captain of school-basketball team - representative 0. L. A. girl - Makes friends and keeps them -a leader second to none Mary Evelyn Greiner Friendly classmate Her giggling is con- tagious-gcncrous -n0t over studious- Anmrantb Stag: Lydia Grossi Gentle lo-w-voiced maiden- Wloy should it bother you or me!m Neat and prim- friendly Mm?! -. Si 20 $5.- Dorothy Hamilton Indifcrent to the dignity of a senior- bome-room teacbcrk wo'rry-cbemistry teacbefs pride Olive Heitlage Collegiate looking expects A in art- popula'r attentiw to R. Bf: announce- ments of games and dances Ruth Heitlage A rare Bond Hill specimen-- precise- friendly-Contemplates art as a future career Ruth Hembrock Proud of Winton Place-neaf-pleasant mannerecL-Study and pleasure are syn- Onymous to bar Mary Ann Henlein Intercsieclly curious - Knows everyomfs bobby - helpful - Fand of Em; and scim cc Verna Herrmann Athletic a dash of color 4012 school days looks charming in plain green- likable J anet Hinton Demure nof easily excited-an enviably good dancer Inclined to dream dreams and to revel in dreamlana' Ann Louise Hoffman Proud of the fact tbat the band needs bar Greets everyone with 11m gbin g black cycs resp0nsiblc w$ 22 i36- Floren ce Hollmann O. L. A.,S capable orchestra director' Sister Oliviak dcligbt-Distinguishcs Sharply between pleasure and duty Bern adette Holthaus Believes tbat genius is born of bard labor - courteous quiet - neatness personmgd Florence Hom an Mischievous-Iitferbug-Has a distinc- tive way of evading duty-Tlainks de- tention an unnecessary burden for the faculty Irene Houlscott Generally considered the prettiest senior an excellent dancer agreeable - popular w+ 23 fow- Eileen Hudson Amaranth Staff an honor student-- kind sympathetic - A colaw she has always with bar Mary Jane J ohnston D0117 trouble trouble, until trouble troubles 3201? -- longs for curly bair- a future orator and historian Alice J unker Alice gives of herself: jokes to the girls, problems to the teachers; 'advice to Miss Brock Result: a little trouble to herself Marie Kaelin Personality plus- Active in all school afairs - ber mirror laer inseparable com- pani0n 1939 Amaranth Staf-Ever ready to give the G. A. A. bar counsel and bar smile mag 24 ik- Dorothy Karle Distinctive red bair-swcct disposition- imperfurrbable Bel0vea' by the neighbor- hood children Mildred Kaveney G00d sympatbctic Tl9inks Sister Hor- ff tense should be converted to- the no bome-work voguw for the good health of next yeariv civics victims Betty Kemme The Room 2 girl with a distinctive smile - easily bored - well poised always Betty Marion Kuertz Would love to take herself and her cello right into the symphony-Deligbts m waving other girls, bair-bome-loving Helen Le Saint Amaranth Staff-Imassuming-accom- m0dating-devotea' t0 study-Strives for a goal and attains it. Ann Lessel Superiority of the stronger sex, a problem to ber-Can take being teased Will dic- tate to Dictator Hitler on her planned European tour Mary Elizabeth Linda A MargW girl Editor of the 1939 Amaranth dependable student through and through Dolores Linnemann Attracted by society and social afairs- latent oratorical ability responsive waif 26 ibu- Rita Lungo Bass jiddlcr cheerful - entertaining likable-care-frec manner Mary Jane Mathauer Pleasing personality-rwilling to try any- thing once dramatic ability - fun loving Ruth Meiners Lovable attractive in. Iver cherub smile -very studious--ejjicimt- persevering type Marie Meirose Best guard 0n the school team-Silcnce is not a characteristic of bers-Believes that work and worry are enemies to a long, happy life $6.93 27 EW- Mary Ellen Meischke Sonic? perpetually Wby should any- thing interfereFi-accommoduting Rita Jane Metzel Frivolity trimmed in bom-rimmed glasses L0ngs for the sunshine of Miami Why should girls go to high school? F lorence Meyer Talks to and with her flute-bell-lyre staf-unobtrusive-dependabIe-me-rry Loretta Michel Dreams of a bridle path when she craft be on it friend 131 faithful --marked potentialities Amara-ntb Staff 2+ 28 EN- Eleanore Milet Wurlitzefs prize accordionist-unaf- fccted -made to be a social workcr always welcome Miriam Mitchell Supports Roger Bacon Dramatics-model Grecian Dancer attmctive in sun-kz'st golden bair polite cl9 eerful Ruth Moore Friehds and friendships loer specialty- Cbewmg gum her dcligbt To be an artist dancer, bar aspiration Ruth Morgan Vice President of Mary League - Has an understanding beart friendly disposi- tion Lilzes historical novels -...,gi 2 9 f3? Nathalie Mueller Gcnial H0lds to an A in. studies, con- duct, and ef0 rt- Evm the faculty think 5196 is sweet Kathleen Mulcare Ready, willing, able industrious Gives generously 0f laer time to- 1939 Amaranth Dolores N agel A silent partner- Has definite reasons for being punctual in. coming to school- distinctz've as a decorator of China. Patricia N 011 Rival to Young and Carl in Amaranth plootograpby Aspires to the best that life 19m to offer-Eve-rybody likes Pat 9-44 30 Ew- Catherine N 00112111 Seems quiet to her teachers, talkative to bar fricnds-Takes things as they come -Enjoys dancing Patricia O,Neill Enjoys acti-vity t0o busy to get tired- wcll-poised frank - businesslike - Amaranth Staff Frances Puthoff I nterested interesting student unselfish - Has a unique giggle float runs the scales-refined l939 Amaranth Rita Quebbeman Congenidl - Dreams, thinks, produces works of art Never gets mussed up +2+ 31 gee.- J oan Rasfeld Higla principled Rm1s our Candy Shoppe -diligent to tlae core-Has an understanding heart Agnes Behring Winner of first prize in Social Contests- ge-ncrous-Bears good will to everyone sincere Helen Ridge Talks with her beautiful brown eyes- Reads books, and books, and books-Sbe and leer father usually get A, m civics Rita Roeder Alert-everybodyk friend Enj0ys best intellectual pleasures willing magi 3 2 jikw Ruth Ross Lives the life she seems to enjoy Bc- licvcs m give and taluw idea-Wears a friendly smile Ruth Rost Speaks Frenclo 17ntelligcnt-diligent pr0mpt Kn0ws bow to laug5 Florence Rothan President of Mary League Business manager of 1939 Amarantb Gives bar SUIfU t0 the school - vivacious Loves Tea Dances Bernadette Rowekamp President of C. S. M. C. First Aid to tlae Gamma League Twim-Leaves sclaool building wlom tloe Angelus rings 63,6 + 33 w- Helen Rudolph Ambitiorus sociablc-f rawzk-studiost- cause of joy to her teachers Louise Schaupp A looked-up-to member 0f the band and orchestra Wants to go to Cbina-Class pledges to buy you a little Francis and Clarcw when you do Florence Schlueter Original 0utspokcn Talks on any sub- ject chcr known to Shirk Mary Kathryn Schmidt Indispensable member 0f the Glee Club- a clever mimic-Welcomes a good time -faitlyful mag 34 Bw- Marcella Schneider Vice President of sclaool bigla princi- pledurcfinca' c00pemtive tlaouglatful of others Dorothy Schrand Amaranth Staf member-imlepcndent nmrkea' potentialities for busi ness slzat- ing, laer chief delight Mary Schuessler Quiet Tlainks the click of a typewriter tlae only becoming noisc-Sympafloizes witlo T103 Timid Souln Dorothy Schultz Optimistic - eagerly attentive to science -- Bears good-will to everyone - hair curled just scW mag 35 :2, Evelyn Schwarb Faitlafulhwitty cloief study-lmll enter- tainer a friendly friend whose loyalty cannot be questioned Theresa Schwarz A book-worm 2mlimited conversational powers-care-free manner Margaret Scully Sings m blues-a'resses in greens-dances in all colors Mary Simpson Ti1zy -Never able satisfactorily to ex- plain wlay the four and only four books 519.? carries are significant to R. B. stu- dents - 1939 Amaranth vivacious - willing me 36 gem- Rita Smith Amarantb Staff Deals in school spirit, books, and good laumor-Writes verse that should be called poetry Betty Snyder Member of Glee Club f0m1' 0f rime and rhytbm z'nte1ligent bigb spirited Rita Speidel Likes noise activit lo uarit -Declm'es , , que'stioning, an art; answering questions, a bore obliging Marion Squires Proud of naturek gift of dark curls Dreamland laer favorite lya1mt Keeps chattering to keep in practice ---I$$f 37 $m- Mary Louise Staud An artist in the art of loome-making- blessed with a musical soprano voice- tacitum-tlixcrcct Marguerite Steltenpohl Sweet and quiet-diligent in studiesh- gracious sl0w to voice her opinions Cecilia Stolz Future Red Cross nurse charitable -- likes her cousin- not interested in pub- licity Dolores Suer President of G. A. A.-a lcader-atlaletic -rcspomible-sociable Ma 38 fa; 0-- Harriet Tonnies Bored witla scbool-girl ideas -studies Emily Post;sclf-suf50ient-;interested in chemistry Mary Katherine Tribbe Punctual;Carries the purse that she won at the Mission Social ; A quiet girl who likes a tennis racket Mary Louise Vogt An A3, student;n0t friendly with Shakespeare - veteran Band member ;- unassuming Ruth Vonder Brink Honor shulcnt;distinctiw-2mique in expressing bar opinion-keeps bar reso- lutiom wwgf 3 9 i3;.- Dorothy Vander Haar Has beautiful red curls-Gmces her reci- tation with blushes studious justly proud of 1961' conduct and effort record Margie Walz Graceful, good-lookjng, polite acclaz'med Beauty 0 f 0er Class Play romantic Dorothy Ward Diminutive 7711611 11051 t0 doze during class h- kind non-cbalant Mary Ward Special ability for speed in attacking dijj5cult problems always alert and cheerful --n+i:f 40 fa Gertrude Wissel Tall violinist-always there, everywhere -Refuscs to look at fbe world through rose-tinted glasses Helen Witzman Reserved even with her friends-laigla principled-even tempered benev018nt Doris Wlosinski Friendly dispositj0n 11 dclock ijice girl excels in the culinary art basket- ball prop J ane Zink Am-iable mzderstanding-Always busy, but never tired of being belpful-Ad- mire; her civics teacher -.9 3 41 Egm- SENIORS . .. Wow . . lewn or IWAere to 072116! 09729172 NAME Bernice Alvarez Margaret Anneken . J oan Beck Rosemary Beck Marian Berding Gertrude Borchers Beatrice Bourgeois . Ida Marie Bove Ruth Brinker Dorothy Britch Verna Bruner . Marcella Buescher Mary Bunthoff Mary Ann Burgheim Ann Culton . Anna Mae Daley . Marcella Deubell . Jean Drees Helen Drout Virginia Mae Duesing . Ruth Ellert . Helen Feiertag Gloria Fisher Alice Fitzpatrick . Margaret Folz . Rosalyn Frerick Edna Frey Jane Gamel . Eva Giovanetti NOW Fiddliny Striking the keys . Waiting for Miss Brockts 9:30 A. M. gentle touch Tinkling with sharps on the bell lyre . . . . Strutting . Moving with precision . Aiming high In detention Trying to get into No. 9ts . Debating . Giggling With the Principal . Whispering With a new bow . Asking questions . Behind her trumpet . Interested in keeping house At Mabley and Carew . With her father Skating In solitude Longing for Sister Esther In the library . Missing Sister Itta Saying, ttOh! I had such a nice time. In chemistry lab . Talking butcher Looking for her sister . Somewhere else Ma 42 gem- IN 1949 Trying to catch-up with Kreisler Perfect stenographer to City Manager Percy Algernon Davis Assistant Editor of The Calendar Trying to B natural Still persisting Announcing her engagement to an M D. Revolutionizing the air-craft industry Behind the foot-lights Still having a fit Accepting Father Herberfs advice Seen on ttGigglerst Glow Toothpaste and Powder Ad Begging-Sister Saint Elizabeth, 3 Little Sister of the Poor Listening in With a steady, Outuasking Professor Quiz Married into the De Valera family More interested Realizing that she is her OWn best customer More talked about than Chambers Spending the winter in Switzefland Still alone Preparing for her M. D. graduation Writing editorials Going out for mechanical drawing Remembering Revising -Sister Mary Rose,s Practical Course in Dynamlc Chemistry Tired enough of the butcher idea to retire Proprietor of the Camel and Gamel Food Shoppe Having audience with His Holiness in Vatican NAME NOW IN 1949 Rosemary Glaser . Mary Evelyn Greiner . Lydia Grossi Dorothy Hamilton Olive Heitlage . Ruth Heitlage . Ruth Hembrock Mary Ann Henlein . Verna Herrmann . Janet Hinton Ann Louise Hoffman Florence Hollmann . Bernadette Holthaus Florence Homan . Irene Houlscott Eileen Hudson . Mary Jane Johnston Alice Junker Marie Kaelin Dorothy Karle . Mildred Kaveney Betty Kemme . Marion Kuertz Helen Le Saint Ann Lessel . Mary Elizabeth Linde . Dolores Linnemann . Rita Lungo . Mary J ane Mathauer Leading the team to victory Trying to control the giggles With Eva . Talking about her Daddy In the Art Room . Getting advice from Sister Ann Laetitia . Wanting to be an old maid . Writing essays for some con- test or other . Having a date . Oh, around . In place Beating time Trying to decide . Getting into trouble Looking pretty In Chapel . Wondering On the bench . Using a mirror With the family With her sister Taking her time . Praying the Rosary . In her brothefs way Missing 95 in chemistry . Being sweet . Underestimating herself . Sawing away Admiring her brother . -44 43 B$- Outrivaling Miss Brock as coach Doing something serious Having nothing to say in her own home Holding fast to Daddyehis love and his pocket- book Chicago Universitfs most popular art instructor Bringing Laetitia Ann for her first visit to the Art Room Celebrating her wooden wedding in the Town Hall Making money A walking code book on dress Playing in Alice in Wonderland, New York Still loyal to Sister Mary Ruth Remembering Sister Olivia Still in doubtful mood Trying to get out of trouble Insisting that Don looks like Beau Brummel In Indiaaa Medical Missionary of Mary Delivering her famous oration on World Peace Aspiring to the bench tSupreme CourD Converted to admiring and using ttMarytt as a mirror for perfection As Sister Mel teaching nursery rhymes to her ttkindergarten chilluns,, Confiding her plans for old age to Sister Leonitia Interested spectator at the races Completing an experimental study of the food 7 content of straight, scalloped, and curled noodles ' Directing C.S.M.C. activities in Rosary Hill College Trying to explain to Jerry her deep interest in science when she was young A sweet, loving mother of Mary and Lindy, her twin prodigies Coming to the front Wishing she were still a sweet girl graduate Studying Shakespeare just for fun NAME Ruth Meiners Marie Meirose . Mary Ellen Meischke . Rita Jane Metzel . Florence Meyer Loretta Michel Eleanore Milet . Miriam Mitchell Ruth Moore . Ruth Morgan Nathalie Mueller Kathleen Mulcare Dolores Nagel . Patricia Noll Catherine Noonan Patricia O,Neill Frances Puthoff Rita Quebbeman . Joan Rasfeld Agnes Rehring Helen Ridge Rita Roeder . Ruth Ross Ruth Rost Flbrence Rothan . Bernadette Rowekamp NOW Chaperoning her freshman sister Eating pretzels At Norwood Rink Wishing for Joe Growing up . On a bridle path On the front seat . Acting her part Dancing Making novenas to Blessed Martin de Porres . Knowing and living her re- ligion Agreeing . Painting china . With MiSS'Jansen Looking out the window . Trying to get ttAds . Working on Amaranth Drawing Behind the candy counter . Making a daily visit to the Blessed Sacrament . . . In the pool . Reading In the cafeteria Stooping Talking too fast Helping the Gemma League twins -Qgt 44 Elem IN 1949 Ask Sister Estelle or Sister Jean Vianney Sampler in chewing gum factory Enjoying a Sonja Henie popularity Enjoying her wish A big girl .Entering upon a bridal path Head of Saint Martin de Porres Welfare Com- mittee Doing ttAs You Like If, at Roger Bacon High School Striving for a monopoly on the chewing gum industry President of Charity Ball Committee With the Church Extension Society In starched cap and uniform Taking ttChinaW to the Pan-American Exposition Superintendent of nursing school Buying out the L. M. Prince Company Arranging ttPost Want Ad column Assorting pills and mixing powders at P. and Gfs Cut-Rate Pharmacy Teaching Arts and Crafts at Saint Vincent Orphanage As Sister Jeanne, teaching the foundlings to throw kisses Receiving the Nuptial Blessing from Most Rev- erend George J. Rehring, S. T. D. Still admiring Sister Mary Norbert Collecting rare books Examining the deed for her tulip and cheese farm Wondering if it is too late to take stretching exercises In uSaint Teresah cell, Carmelite Monastery, In- dianapolis, Indiana Traveling NAME NOW IN 1949 Helen Rudolph Louise Schaupp Florence Schlueter . Mary Kathryn Schmidt Marcella Schneider . Dorothy Schrand . Mary Schuessler . Evelyn Schwarb Dorothy Schultz . Theresa Schwarz . Margaret Scully Mary Simpson . Rita Smith Betty Snyder Rita Speidel . Marion Squires Mary Louise Staud . Marguerite Steltenpohl Cecilia Stolz Dolores Suer Harriet Tonnies Mary Louise Vogt Mary Katherine Tribbe Ruth Vander Brink . Dorothy Vonder Haar . Margie Walz Dorothy Ward . Mary Ward . Gertrude Wissel Helen Witzman Doris Wlosinski J ane Zink Intelligent Towering above . Knowing everything Waiting for Helen Being thoughtful . Wanting her own way Singing but not swinging . A11 curled up . Drumming away . Smiling With Sister Eileen Aiming high In the sunshine With him . . Talking too much With a tall, young man Singing Doing her best . Balancing equations Leading in sports . Late Reading shorthand Whispering Disagreeing . Eating potato chips . tt1 dontt known Sleepy . Working hard . Anywhere Sleeping in curlers . Attentive to Mother Clasissa At her locker . west 45 igh- Dean of Women at Dayton University Impersonating Daddy-Long-Legs at the Alumnae Reunion Show Revising the Book of Knowledge Applying for a copyright on her HLullaby to Helen Head nurse at Father Flanagants Boys, Town Not for us to say Doing something formidable Straightening up Managing Shillitots musical toy section In China with Sister Agnetta With ttThe Vogue, Hostess 0n Lunkents ttSpirit 0f Cincinnat? .With an x-Ray Travelinge-not with him, with Florence Jordan Mayor of Slowtown, Georgia Hard to say Baking prize-winning cakes Satisfactorily answering Conniets questions Juggling the family budget Making a pep speech to her own little sporters Happily married A world-famed court reporter Applying for a patent on her model loud speaker Disquieted about ttThe Taming of the Shrew A daughter-in-law of the President of Purdue University Saying it with cake Alive to World Politics Pronouncing vows of poverty, chastity, and obe- dience as a Sister of Saint F rancis Globe-trotting Guess Contemplating life on Molokai In love with home 45 school President, Mar- cella proves to be all that we would Wish her to be: efficient, reliable, unselfish, understanding, and sympathetic. MARCELLA BUESCHER School President 4NOTHER Marcella is the cheerful accommodating partner of our chief-executive. XVe find that her practical sugges- tions and conquering smile are never-failing. MARCELLA SCHNEIDER Vice President -4:+ 46 ;- w m- JUNIORS I861 JETS Sfudenf Participation Unit MARY CATHERINE MONTGOMERY CONSTANCE STELTENPOHL PET EFFLER RUTH KAVENEY Euc'laarisfic Our Lady Unit EMMA MOULLIET LUDMILLA GEHLING VERA MAE KIEBORTH RUTH FEY C. S. M. C. Unit CLARE VOLz ROSEMARY BOLLMER NINA COLANGELO MARTINA RACER TOP ROW: C. Kloeb, R. Limke, E. Ganim, Z. Barlag, R. E. Kissel, A. Brumfield, V. M. Kie- borth. SECOND ROW: B. Andrews, R. Demoret, A. M. Williams, C. Broerman, M. Teufen, M. Taske, J . Fette, L. Hanko. THIRD ROW: H. Schneider, C. Aielli, M. C. Montgomery, M. E. Bangert, J. Moeller, R. Deutsch, L. Bock, R. Bollmer. FRONT ROW: V. Purcell, S. Nieporte, B. Lehrter, M. Wilkens, R. Kreiner, C. Siess, A. M. Goldschmidt, D. Kob. TOP ROW: L. Gehling, K. Wohlwender, V. Schultz, M. McFarland, J . Morgan, R. Lehnhoff, M. Lynch, B. Zimmer. SECOND ROW: L. Niedergeses, C. Dallas, R. Keller, V. Weber, D. Matre, A. M. Kessen, M. Haverland, M. E. Rehring. THIRD ROW: A. Dwertman, C. Volz, A. Young, P. Telintelo, D. Emmerich, V. Ryan, M. Hoffman, M. F. Tekulve. FRONT ROW: R. J . Sullivan, R. Nordmeyer, E. McHugh, R. Losinski, R. Feichtner, P. Effler, F. Jordan. -...,-,g 48 E ..- TOP ROW: R. M. Curtis, P. Slone, V. Jones, R. Pulskamp, C. R. Ballmann, A. M. Blum, C. Falk, G. Herrmann. SECOND ROW: M. Cafeo, M. L. Teufel, A. Cravaack, T. Huetten, M. Wentzel, R. Fey, M. M. Schwetschenau. THIRD ROW: E. Meier, M. B. Killinger, L.Husch1e, M. J . Cravaack, C. Steltenpohl, G. Martina, M. L. Stoeppel, C. Bischoff. F RONT ROW: E Del Vecchio, R. M. Hoelscher, D. Murphy, M. Pfeiifer, N. Colangelo, R. Hartlaub, M. Monahan. TOP ROW: C. Boehm, E. Moulliet, B. Mayer, R. Ullrich, H. Lorang, M. Rager, M. Klopp, B. Portscher. SECOND ROW: E. Dunker, E. Lichtenberg, C. Suer, I. M. Birkemeier, B. Sperb- er, B. Zimmerman, M. Boehm, L. Haverland. THIRD ROW: E. Bach, M. Schlueter, M. Abt, R. M. Gais, M. L. F uchs, C. Vonderheide, G. Kessling. FRONT ROW: T. Dellerman, E. J . Nieson, L. Hummel, E. Muccino, R. Wiest, G. Del Gesso, R. Kaveney, M. L. Keim. Hag 4 9 Eh- gunior- gnAlmgs MARY ABT CONCETTA AIELLI BETTY ANDREWS EVA BACH CLARE RITA BALLMAN MARY ELLEN BANGERT ZITA BARLAG IDA MAE BIRKEMEIER CHARLOTTE BISHOFF ANNA MAY BLUM LUCILLE BOCK CLARA BOEHM MARY BOEHM ROSEMARY BOLLMER CATHERINE BROERMAN ARLENE BRUMFIELD MARGARET CAFEO NINA COLANGELO . ALBERTA CRAVAACK MARY JEANNE CRAVAACK RUTH MARY CURTIS CATHERINE DALLAS GLORIA DEL GEsso THELMA DELLERMAN ELIZABETH DEL VECCHIO RUTH DEMORET HER PROBLEM H 0r smile Her bangs Eastern accent Her ladir Spare pennies . Te be an actress . To get firm 11100554111? giggling Biology lesson Intelligence To be a great singer The Fourth Year Paper drives Timidity Shiny 11058 Love nfm'rs H. R. Basketball Team Collecting for missions Keeping in xtyle . To be .scrious . Being Class President Typing Absence 011 Monday Coi'guws Clocmistry French accent W3 50 gm- THE SOLUTION Make it into Mi1es: Use scissors GO East A permanent Missions Get behind footlights Buy a paper A sad story COPY Forget it Keep growing Skip it Interested brothers Strike out Powder Go steady Draft members Patience Vogue Doubtful Laugh it: off An eraser Sunday night at home A professional Work for t A G0 to France ROSEMARY DEUTSCH EVELYN DUNKER ANITA DWERTMAN PET. EFFLER . DOROTHY EMMERICH . CECILIA FALK. RUTH FEICHTNER JOAN FETTE . RUTH FEY MARY LOUISE FUCHS RITA MAE GAIS . ELIZABETH GANIM . LUDMILLA GEHLING ANNA MAE GOLDSCHMIDT LYDIA HANKO RITA HARTLAUB LILLIAN HAVERLAND MARGARET HAVERLAND GLADYS HERRMANN RITA MAE HOELSCHER MARGIE HOFFMAN . THELMA HUETTEN LORRAINE HUMMEL LUCILLE HUSCHLE . VIRGINIA JONES FLORENCE JORDAN RUTH KAVENEY MARY LOUISE KEIM ROSEMARY KELLER ANNA MAE KESSEN GENEVIEVE KESSLING . VERA MAE KIEBORTH . HER PROBLEM Sharpening pencils Ear trouble Mmzwrizing music Her future Keeping silence Quoting St. Augustine An R. B. Class Pin . Borrowing money Appmrame Flat feet Overweight Tactitm'nity How to tell a joke . 8:20 A. M. Laughing at wrong tmzc . Getting to R. B. games Doing the Iitferbug Chemistry equations To be Mary-like Gigglmg Bowling Matb Pennants Art . A nervous break . To find a good excuse . Stocking mms Ployxiquc Scanning pocfry . An ideal friend . Twin curls Refusing cream rolls wag 51 Kg..- THE SOLUTION An eV-ersharp Stop listening in Fake it A day at a time Chronic laryngitis Try St. Paul A safety catch Bring your lunch Why worry N0 wooden shoes Welchk Grape Juice Get a loud speaker Let C. D. do it Close down R. B. No more jokes Ask Jim Crow Stop See S. M. R. Desire it Lock jaw New instructor Private tutor A larger case Genius of Michael Angelo Watch red light Advertise Lux Rye Crispies Read prose Study chivalry See a barber Own a bakery MARY BELLE KILLINGER . RUTH ELLEN KISSEL CATHERINE KIST COLETTE KLOEB MARION KLOPP . DOROTHY KOB ROSEMARY KREINER RUTH LEHNOFF BETTY LEHRTER MARJORIE LIBIs . EDITH LICHTENBERG RUTH LIMKE HELEN LORANG RUTH LOSINSKI . MARGARET LYNCH . GINA MARTINA DOROTHY MATRE BARBARA MAYER MARGUERITE MCFARLAND EVELYN MCHUGH . EDNA MEIER . JEANNE MOELLER . MARY MONAHAN MARY C. MONTGOMERY JEAN MORGAN EMMA MOULLIET ELEANOR MUCCINO DOLORES MURPHY . LORRAINE NIIEDERGESES SHIRLEY NIEPORTE ERMA JEAN NIESON RITA NORDMEYER HER PROBLEM TIM way lac talks Timia'ify Lorraine T130 riglat answer Timidity Assignmc-nfs Absence To get ct finger nail . Picture of a blond Margie . Food wifbout cafmp Mirrors Physique Ball room dancing To avoid publicity . Getting dates . Injfnitivex . Red lyair Study periods . Tactitmnity A trumpet Chemistry A useful life . Compositions . A Ping-pong table Mid-Sloipm-cn . Roger Bacon. . To become a forward . To do the best thing Weakness for redheads Exams . TIM 31m in Roam 2 . meg 52 Bem- THE SOLUTION Forget it Ask Hitler Tag her Prove it Take a deep breath Time Good health Stop biting it Throw it away In 1940 Amaranth Be spicw Rent Hall of Mirrors Cocomalt P. L. T. Less attractive posters No more boys Use nouns only Dye it Ask the Supervisor See Dot Save your Wind Take biology Read Our Chaplain Say? Try Shadow Writing Come earlier Go to Annapolis Write his biography Imitate Louise Spalgetti Keep going Marry Tommy Exemptions Sun specs HER PROBLEM THE SOLUTION MARGARET PFEIFFER BARBARA PORTSCHER VIRGINIA PURCELL . RUTH PULSKAMP MARTINA RACER MARY ELIZABETH REHRING . VIRGINIA RYAN . MARION SCHLUETER HELEN SCHNEIDER VIRGINIA SCHULTZ . MARY M. SCHWETSCHENAU CLARE MARIE SIESS . PATRICIA SLONE BETTY SPERBER . CONSTANCE STELTENPOHL MARY STOEPPEL CHARLOTTE SUER RITA JANE SULLIVAN MARGARET TASKE MARY FRANCES TEKULVE PATRICIA TELINTELO MARY LOUISE TEUFEL MARY TEUFEN RITA ULLRICH CLARE VOLZ . CLARA VONDERHEIDE . VIRGINIA WEBER MARTHA WENTZEL RUTH WEEST MARY WILKENS . ALMA MAE WILLIAMS . KATHRYN WOHLWENDER ALBERTA YOUNG BETTY ZIMMER BLANCHE ZIMMERMAN How to play ping-pong Sturrbcd 61fo Time A pic Being class treasurer Sclaool PP? 8,1 sweater Skating rink A new boy friend Shows Dancing Boys A back dive WIQQW and Wfoereforc, . To become distinctive . Big and little sisters To be a torch singer Slowmss A gym grade . Shortage of funds Popularify Arguments Saying jisW . Romantic no-zlclx Finger nails Motor trouble Career . H ats What shall I wear? . Nelson Eddy . Rytlamic gum chewing Glendale T0 sloow skill American. H is tory wag 53136-- Hit ball With paddle Forget them A Gruen watch Diet Jesse James act June 1940 Ginny knows Wear 0. L. A. Move next door Bacon's teas Get out of town Improve it Go :0 Boys, Town Use water wings Marry Prof. Quiz Still in solution Resignation New York Firecracker Take gym Balance the budget Get in tWh0,s Who Study 'logic Say just Read them at home Let them grow Take a man along Work and prayer A spring bonnet Same thing Y0u,re there with a Crosley, Detention Move there Roller Derby Study 1 429624813 szm'ent Participation Unit SHIRLEY MAE RISER VIRGINIA LEE MEYERS MARGARET MULCARE MYRA STELTENPOHL EucloaristiCaO-ur Lady Um't ROSEMARY ERNST MARY KEEFE DOLORES MARTINI KATHLEEN QUINLIN C. S. M. C. Ulzif ETHEL BEHRMANN FLORENCE GREINER GRACE HOFFMANN MARJORIE OSER TOP ROW: B. Feichtner, M. L. Glaser, J. Schmidt, M. Sheridan, B. Kelley, D. Gebhard, B. A. Ludwig. SECOND ROW: E. M. Blennert, M. E. Gehring, R. Wiesman, K. Quinlin, B. Koenig, S. M. Riser. THIRD ROW: M. Oleary, B. J. Wiegele, A. Steuber, K. L. Myers, L. Strohofer, M. Lehnhoff, D. W011. FRONT ROW: R. Stark, C. Black, R. Brookbank, E. Rost, F . Greiner, I. Dellermann. TOP ROW: A. Thome, D. Nies, V. L. Meyers, R. Abell, C. Schmidt, R. Bachman, T. Streit- marter. SECOND ROW: A. Hehman, L. Albers, L. MouIIiet, R. Kaelin, J . Meakin, M. Gill. THIRD ROW: R. L. Unger, A. Dietrich, M. L. Engel, D. Von Hagen, R. Schrott, E. Brickweg, K. Martin. FRONT ROW: M. Celesti, L. Sciarra, M. Oser, L. Higgins, E. Brinkman, D. Selm. meig SS Sfm- TOP ROW: D. Gels, M. Willke, E. Schaefer, A. Broerman, V. Kappler, A. Eberhardt, C. Schultz. SECOND ROW: M. Kuschill, G. Schwartz, W. Riesenberg, J . Jacober, R. Knueven7 R. Herren, R. Roth. THIRD ROW: M. Keefe, V. Gels, P. Prior, G. Hoffmann, V. Engel, A. Harsch, C. Koepfle. FRONT ROW: M. Donatiello, R. Dattilo, M. Moran, A. Paul, M. Merz, G. Holthaus, J . Cupaiolo. TOP ROW: A. Bucher, V. Squires, L. Kuderer, G. Thamann, M. Coors, B. J . Ellis, M. Hiller. SECOND ROW: M. J . Matthews, D. Schoenhoft, L. Whitehead, R. Moening, V. Lemmink, M. Munnich, A. Schottelkotte. THIRD ROW: D. Medosch, M. Mulcare, R. Nagel, R. Ellert, R. Smith, J. Hoobler, L. Haubner. FRONT ROW: E. Behrmann, I. Feller, R. Schwartz, V. Graser, R. Maloney, R. Weinberg. A 2+ 56 +g6m TOP ROW: R. Ernst, M. Buchanan, V. Holthaus, D. Martini, M. Homan, M. Nolan, B. J . Laake. SECOND ROW: M. Steltenpohl, R. Geers, C. Elsbrock, R. Vonder Meulen, J . Vonderd Brink, R. Brockman. THIRD ROW: B. J . Zimmerman, B. Braunstein, R. Geeks, C. Nauer, R. Lohbeck, M. J. Oakley, L. Iacobucci. FRONT ROW: R. Grime, J. Boland, T. Geers, C. Megrew, M. K. Beckner, V. Russo. C90 america; Qatron . . . 0 Virgin Immaculate, Mother Divine, Adoring, we kneel at our national shrine. Perpct'zmte lovingly WisdomE decree, There is no spot or stdinf Holy Virgin, in time. 0 Mother Immaculate, list to our plea, Protect all thy children, on land or on sea, Remember, sweet Mother, it never was lmorum,n That thy help was withheld wlyen flay children bemoan. V7130, wearing flay livery, pledge thee their queen, And seek tlay assistance when wrongs intervene; Ob, guard our fair land, make its people thine own, Until gravest dimension forever loath flown. Ola, teach them to fear a great God float can bless, Whose justice can sway a world battlek duress; Make Peace and fair justice forever combine In our land, tlaat through love we rededicate thine. E. F. DALY -w+ 57 +3ng Soplzomore Jatler ASSET WEAKNESS RUTH ABELL Helpfulness Noise LORRAINE ALBERS Promptness BOWuties RUTH BACHMAN Willingness Lunchroom MARY KATHRYN BECKNER Gentleness Ronald Reagen ETHEL BEHRMANN CLAIRE BLACK EVA MARIE BLENNERT JANET BOLAND . BETTY BRAUNSTEIN ELVALEE BRICKWEG EMMA BRINKMAN . ROSEMARY BROCKMAN ALICE BROERMAN RUTH BROOKBANK . MARJORIE BUCHANAN ANN BUCHER MARGARET CELESTI . MARCELLA COORS . JOSEPHINE CUPAIOLA . ROSEMARY DATTILO IRMA DELLERMAN . ALBERTA DIETRICH MARIE DONATIELLO ANTOINETTE EBERHART . RITA ELLERT BETTY JANE ELLIS . CELESTE ELSBROCK . MARY LOUISE ENGEL . VIOLET ENGEL . ROSEMARY ERNST . BETTY FEICHTNER . Making faces . Cheerfulness Merry laugh . Personality Dancing Basketball . Sportsmanship Dimple in chin . Passivity Eyelashes Little woman Bright answers Seven brothers Rosy Cheeks Talking ability Speed Good nature Studiousness t Dinks , Ambition . Intelligence Tap dancing . Friendliness Swimming . Ability to bluff . Geometry . Good deeds Grabbing Aviation 0. L. A. Band Swimming A good time uBn Basketball Coming late General Science Bows Her way Small hats Shadowing W-Iappy, Avoirdupois Chocolate ice-cream Wrist watch Candy Music Back seat in bus Clats Movies Long finger nails Watches Zippers Dances Miss Brinker Novelty jackets ASSET WEAKNESS IRENE FELLER Hospitality The navy DOROTHY GEBHARD .. Artistic ability Pickles ROSEMARY GECKS . Honesty Sleeping RITA GEERS . Winning ways Northside THELMA GEERS . Brothers Chocolate MARY ELIZABETH GEHRING . DORIS GELs . VIRGINIA GELS . MARY GILL MARY LOUISE GLASER . VIRGINIA GRAESER . FLORENCE GREINER RUTH GRIFFIN . ANN HARSCH LORAINE HAUBNER . AUDREY HEHMAN . ROSE HERREN LENORA HIGGINS MARION HILLER . GRACE HOFFMAN GRACE HOLTHAUS . VIRGINIA HOLTHAUS MARJORIE HOMAN . JEANNE HOOBLER . LINDA JACOBUCCI JEAN JACOBER . RUTH KAELIN VIOLA KAPPI.ER . MARY KEEFE . BETTY KELLEY . RITA KNUEVEN . BURNETTA KOENIG . CLARA KOEPFLE . LOUISE KUDERER MARIE KUSCHILL BETTY JANE LAAKE Friendliness Musical ability Music Making candy Basketball . Humor . Disposition Dancing Good in photography . Gravity That smile . Promptness Innocent expression . Her eyes Chewing gum Sewing . Amiability Clothes . Versatility Memory Ability to evade . Cooking Singing voice . Making faces . Intelligence Math. mind Smiles Typewriter Baseball Affability Peace-loving . Paying attention Sewing Blushing Reading novels Hep, hep, hooray! Begging candy Spinning tops Day dreaming Turtle soup Whitehead Wooden shoes Ornaments in hair Disagreeing Athletics Latin Hobby Fair ribbons Marjorie Skating Swimming Making faces Sistefs books Imitating Writing stories Conversation Inertness Winriing prizes Blushing Good excuses Ice cream Room 4 Onions MILDRED LEHNOFF . VIRGINIA LEMMINK RITA LOHBECK BETTY ANN LUDWIG RITA MALONEY . KATHLEEN MARTIN DOLORES MARTINI . MARY JANE MATTHEWS JANET MEAKIN . DOROTHY MEDOSCH COLETTA MEGREW . MARGIE MERZ VIRGINIA LEE MEYERS . RUTH MOENING . MAE MORAN . LORETTA MOULLIET MARGARET MULCARE . KATHRYN LEE MYERS . RITA NAGEL . CLAIRE NAUER . DOROTHY NIES . MARGIE NOLAN . MARY JANE OAKLEY MAIQE OIEARY . MARJORIE OSER . ALMA PAUL . POLLYANN PRIOR KATHLEEN QUINLIN WILMA RIESENBERG SHIRLEY MAE RISER ELAINE ROST RITA ROTH VIRGINIA Russo . EVELYN SCHAEFER . L015 SCHENKE CATHERINE SCHMIDT . ASSET Linguistic ability Nimbleness Laugh Personality Agility . Neatncss Herself . Gesticulation . Golden hair Translation Music Swan dives Friendliness Promptness Salesmanship tactics Writing poetry Pleasant Friendliness Eyes Loquaciousness Athletics Good-nature . Complexion Giving excuses Personality Her hair Cheerfulness Spirit of joy . Thoughtfulness Keen intellect Soprano voice Top curls . Coiffeur Her saxophone Jackets Can take it ma? 60 Btw- WEAKNESS Giggling Dictators Gym Forgetfulness Red heads Day dreaming Art Stephen Leacock Food Soccer Milky Ways Freshmen Basketball Collecting pins Perfection Dramatics Dancing Erni Lombardi Gazing Her own jokes Geometry Commercial Violin Chewing gum England Small hats U. C. gym Peanut bars Jitter-buggin, Worrying Ping-pong Souvenirs of California Radios Movie magazines Chattering Temper ASSET WEAKNESS JEANNE SCHMIDT DOLORES SCHOENHOFT ANITA SCHOETTELKOTTE . MARY SCHROEDER . . RUTH SCHOTT CHARLOTTE SCHULTZ . MARTHA SCHULTZ . GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ . ROSEMARY SCHWARTZ . LILLIAN SCIARRA DOROTHY SELM . MAJORIE SHERIDAN . RITA SMITH VERNA SQUIRES . RITA STARK MYRA STELTENPOHL ALVINA STEUBER FRANCES STOLL . TERESA STREITMARTER LUELLA STROHOFER GERALDINE THAMANN ADELAIDE THOME RITA LOU UNGER JEANE VONDER BRINK . RUTH VONDER MEULEN . DOROTHY VON HAGEN RUTH WEINBERG DOROTHY WESSELMAN LORAINE WHITEHEAD . BETTY JANE WIEGLE RUTH WIESMANN MARY WILLKE DOROTHY WOLL MARY WORPENBERG VERA YENKE BETTY JANE ZIMMERMAN Congeniality Charm Her hair Smiles Companions Imagination Studiousness Hair ribbons . Athletics Playing the piano Big brown eyes . Sense of humor . Languages . . . Brown eyes Sewing Genuine hair Swimming Lip-stick Appearance Cheer leading . Winning smile Geometry . Curls? Those eyes . Clarinet Thoughtfulness Panther eyes . Tiny features . Sweet personality Ice skating Tennis Compositions . Black hair . Stature . Exactness Violin 1.? Egg 61 h: h- Keeping silence Ping-pong Bacon games Plaid jackets Talking dief Spending money Sardinia Pie 2 la mode Not wearing uniform Flattery Bobs Jokes Hamburgers Peanuts Verbs Football players Misplacing things Tardiness uBegin the Begim? Eating A college man Traveling Primping Oh, how silly! Oral English Chewing gum Her dogs Candy-any kind Jean and Lenore Sonja Heine Collecting trinkets Melodious voice Latin Naps in German Bass solo Cheese PBESI-IMEN 052361 CJQ TS Student Participation Um'f MARIAN SUER LAVERNE BERDING DOROTHY MONTGOMERY MURELLA DUVALL Eztcbczrisfic-Ou r Lady Unit MARTHA BRATCHER OLGA COLANCELO THERESA MUMBER AUDREY MUSHABEN C. S. M. C. Unit ROSEMARY BLUM AGNES MURPHY ETI-IEL KAPPNER EVELYN Russo TOP ROW: B. Schauer, R. Mersch, D. Nurre, W. Wilking, A. Olliges, E. Young, M. Suer. SECOND ROW: R. McBride, B. Timmers, D. Weisgerber, A. Scherpenberg, P. Smyth, M. Perry, R. Mattscheck. THIRD ROW: A. Mushaben, E. Ryan, L. Kathman, M. Tokarsky, R. Stahl, M. M. McHugh, A. Murphy. FRONT ROW: A. Vormer, T. PfaHl, H. Stolz, R. M. Lyle, J . Nieb, M. Schmitz, P. Novello, E. Kratohvil. .TOP ROW: V. Buken, H. Hollmann, B. Haverland, K. Backus, M. J . Gibbons, R. Eckert. SECOND ROW: R. Elsbernd, A. Frank, M. K. Hermann, J . Broerman, E. Brown, R. Geiger, L. Boehm, R. Harsch. THIRD ROW: M. Boehm, J. Holthaus, I. Gill, M. Flaig, R. MA Blum, B. F eist, L. Berding. FRONT ROW: G. Brandt, O. Colangelo, G. Fowlie, M. J . Boesken, A. Bates, G. Gehring. mag 63 Rn- TOP ROW: R. Jacob, C. Holtel, E. Meyer, A. Moeggenberg, D. KoepHe, M. Schell, V. Kot- tora. SECOND ROW: F. Meiners, R. Reder, C. Lungo, A. M. Tribbe, P. Strassel, G. J unker, M. C. Filusch. THIRD ROW: D. Montgomery, G. Smith, M. Tscheiner, B. Kaldy, G. Oster- kamp, B. J. Scherm, D. Dockery. FRONT ROW: G. Hopper, R. Niehaus, R. M. Lenzer, L. Ober, R. Jordy, C. Dockery, E. Russo. TOP ROW: M. A. Gallagher, R. O,Nei11, M. Coop, M. Brake, C. J. Busam, E. Kappner, J. Betz. SECOND ROW: M. Milet, J . Lehrter, A. M. Mers, M. A. Bresser, M. Duvall, M. E. Fette, M. A. Beckman. THIRD ROW: M. Ruebusch, M. A. Mueller, M. Bratcher, C. Bunt- hoff, B. J . Elton, R. Gamel, R. Casagrande. FRONT ROW: B. Erb, E. Abt K. Koedel, B. Myers, S. Evers, D. Hildebrandt. -mea 64 E m TOP ROW: E. Davis, A. Vonder Brink, M. Berry, M. E. Schababerle, R. Kruthaup, R. Mc- Cullough, EV Torbeck. SECOND ROW: M. Schott, R. W. Fisher, M. Sullivan, L. Sanzare, P. Stark, R. A. Fisher, M. Meischke. THIRD ROW: D. Ward, M. E. Turner, J . Stenzel, R. E. Schott, J . Smythe, M. I. Whiteman, M. Battistella. FRONT ROW: C. Paura, M. Von Wahlde, M. Brown, A. Schauer, B. J. Schneider, R. Strobl, J . Trotta. a godly gall to ?lnary O Ma'ry, my Motlaer, most lovely, most mild, Look down upon me, thy poor, weak, lonely Child. From the land of my exile, I call upon tlaee, Then Mary, my Mother, look kindly on me. If floou slaouldyst forsake me, ale! where should I go? My comfort, my bopc', my guard and my guide. Temptations surround me, yet why should I fear? I know I am weak, but my Mother is near. Then, Mary, in pity look down upon me, 175 tlae voice of flay child tlyat is calling on tlacc. n.5,? 65 EW. $eslzman 77041881188 BOAST FEAR EILEEN ABT . KATHRYN BACKUS . ALICE BATES . MARY BATTISTELLA . MARY ALICE BECKMAN LA VERNE BERDING MARION BERRY . JEAN BETZ ROSE MARY BLUM . LOUISE BOEHM . MARIAN BOEHM . MARY JANE BOESKEN . MARY BRAKE. GLADYs BRANT . MARTHA BRATCHER MARY ANN BRESSER . . JOAN BROERMAN EMIVIA BROWN MARCELLA BROWN . VELMA BUKEN COLETTA BUNTHOFF CLAIRE JEANNE BUSAM RITA CASAGRANDE . OLGA COLANGELO . MARIE COOP . EVELYN DAVIS CARMELLA DOCKERY . DORIS DOCKERY . MURELLA DUVALL . RITA ECKERT . RUTH ELSBERND BETTY JANE ELTON BETTY ERB Her handwriting Vivid imagination Never rips a stitch . Cousink Jitterbuggixf . Trip to Fayetteville Trumpet faker . Ability in French . Athletic ability . Champion speller Sister Ann Gertrude . Classical sneeze . Graceful swimmer . Soon to be a nurse . Popularity Algebra Preserved tooth . Charming disposition Coiffures Hair Dramatic ability . None Long curls . California . Nina Janet Boland . Talent for acting Keeping secrets Intelligence , , Little brother . , Winning prizes . Pop,s a Republican . General Science . That she doesnk . meat 66 gem Forgetting dates Not enough publicity Ripping Shadows Missing the car To be detected Mice Big brothers To miss a ' Visit Work To be out-sneezed Diving Nothing Report card Forgetting lines Dentist Being misunderstood Criticism Sister Norbert Not being appreciated Being called to recite Not being liked Darkness To forget English Elevators Exams Ghosts Cosmetics Math. tests Democrats will win A cold Wrong answers SELINA Evms BETTY FEIST MARY ELAINE FETTE MARY FILUSCI-I ROSE WILMA FISHER RUTH ANN FISHER MILDRED FLAIG GERALDINE FOWLIE . ARLYNN FRANK . MARY ANN GALLAGHER . ROSEMARY GAMEL . GRACE GEHRING RUTH GEIGER MARY JANE GIBBONS . IDELL GILL RUTH HARSCH JANICE HAUSFELD BETTY HAVERLAND . MARY KATHRYN HERMAN DOROTHY HILDEBRANDT . HELEN HOLLMAN . CONSTANCE HOLTEL JOAN HOLTHAUS GWENDOLYN HOPPER . RUTH JACOB . ROSEMARY JORDY GLADYS JUNKER BARBARY KALDY ETHEL KAPPNER LAVERNE KATHMAN KATHERINE KOEDEL DOROTHY KOEPFLE VERA KOTTORA . ETHEL KRATOHVIL . RUTH KRUTI-IAUP MARIAN LANDENWITSCH . BOAST Her pup, Jef . Algebra whiz . Fort Scott Big brother Twin sister Twin sister Skill in art Soprano voicc . Brothers Puncturing bike tires . Cosmetic kiB, Second Sherlock Holmes Trombone . Ability to forget Lover of sports . Parts of speech School spirit 0. L. A35 mechanic Best guard . The Smokies . Back-stage Directress Baby brother . Doesnjt take book home . Long hair . Little sister Asking questions . Guarding ability Two big brothers Tennis wDresses I mad? . Her fathefs pies Twin sisters Dentist Skill in sewing Red hair Big brother .43 57 EM. FEAR Sister Hortense To be alone Black hair Walking home alone Striped dress Algebra tests Physical expansion Cracking it Dozing in class Being late Getting lost Fearless Reprimands Latin vocabulary Having nothing to say Snakes Not making quotas Detention Reserves Cats at night Proving things Making mistakes The outcome French Studies Fever blisters Losing a game Someone taking one Volleyball Electric machines Losing her umbrella Sewirf-rippin, Growing Home Ec. teacher Latin vocabulary Dentist JEAN LEHN JEANNE LEHRTER . RUTH MARY LENZER . CONSTANCE LUNGO RUTH MAE LYLE RUTH MATTSCHECK RUTH MCBRIDE . RUTH MCCULLOUGH . MARGARET MCHUGH . FRIEDA MEINERS MILDRED MEISCHKE . ANNA MAE MERS . ROSEMARY MERSCH . ELIZABETH MEYER . MARJORIE MILET ANNA MOEGGENBERC . DOROTHY MONTGOMERY . MARY ANN MUELLER THERESA MUMBER . AGNES MURPHY . AUDREY MUSHABEN BETTY MYERS JEAN NIEB ROSEMARY NIEHAUS PHYLLIS NOVELLO . DOROTHY NURRE LORETTA OBER . ANN OLLIGES ROWENA O NEILL . GARNET OSTERKAMP CARMELLA PAURA . MARY PERRY THERESA PFAFFL ROSEMARY REDER MARTHA RUEBUSCH EVELYN Russo EVELYN RYAN LENA SANZERE BOAST Five sisters Trip to California . Daddy . Louie Cat eyes Being stream-lined,, Freckles Chewing gum Ideal student Brother Keeping secrets Friends Captain of Team Singing Little Butch Niece Class Leader . Blond hair . Nephew uThafs my sistef, . My sistefs poetry Visit West . Dresses Art . . . Wavy hair . Fort Scott . Part in Passion Play . Broken thumb Flat feet Mariarfs brother . Hair Reading Long mlger nails Her Reading Gang . Basketball . Dancing and singing Orchestra and Band . Peanut bags waif 68 i36- FEAR Cecilia Falk Low grades Rats French Seeing the wrong thing Unbalanced dict Sun The waste basket Squeaky voice Marian Boehm Quarreling French exams Audrey,s absence Cousin Carl Ferdinand S. H. will lose Not getting 98 Singing Vera Kottora Losing a game Rosemarfs Latin Being stepped on No time for Visit? Being afraid Report cards Imperfect dives Missing 8:05 car Splints Seniors Solitude Not growing Detention Algebra tests Teachers Missing school Cracked voice Being squelched Sleeping alone BOAST FEAR MARY ELAINE SCHABABERLE . ANN SCHAUER BARBARA SCHAUER MILDRED SCHELL BETTY JANE SCHERM . ANNAROSE SCl-IERPENBERG MARY SCHMITZ . BETTY JANE SCHNEIDER . MARJORIE SCHOTT . RUTH SCHOTT GEORGIANA SMITH . PATRICIA SMYTH JEAN SMYTHE RUTH STAHL PATRICIA STARK . JANE STENZEL HELEN STOLz PATRICIA STRASSEL . RUTH STROBL MARION SUER MARJORY SULLIVAN BETTY TIMMERS . MARJORIE TOKARSKY . EVELYN TORBECK . ANNA MAE TRIBBE JULIA TROTTA MARY TSCHEINER . MARY ELAINE TURNER RUTH VANDEN EYNDEN . ALMA VONDER BRINK . MARGARET VON WAHLDE . ALBERTA VORMER . DOLORES WARD . MURIEL WARD DOROTHY WEISGERBER MARY IRENE WHITEMAN . WILMA WILKING EILEEN YOUNG . Good mark for effort Natural beauty . Promptness Being quiet Skating . Basketball star Midget relatives . Marcella Every teachefs pet . Her new Vision . Dancing A Football Captain . Class poet . Arr . Dimples Admirers Swing music . Twin sisters . French horn . Two older sisters . Tonsil operation . Best clarinet player . Her dog Capacity Brother Paul Eye-Iashes . Brother at R. B. . Her c0usin with St. Louis Cardinals . XVinning paper drive . Freshman Team . Former curls Curly hair . Of breaking arms . Brother . Latin . . . Being an early bird Her height Her nephews . mega 69 59..- The Principal Putting iv, on right D. T. Losing her voice Music lessons Another test Discipline Reducing Not being promoted Performing in public Red hair Shell-rimmcd glasses A rival Loss of friends Opposing team Carbohydrates Grades Secret will cut Nerves Getting up early They might grow Rehearsal Anna Mae Daley Indigestion Brother Kenneth They might fall out Not being prepared Bats Sister Carlissa Missing the basket Miss Bro'ck Rain School Study Her sister Being boisterous Riesenbergs dog False notes - ' w - Door haikpiness -.9ST+ 7 0 i.gew- Top R0w-Mary Evelyn Greiner, Loretta Michel, Rita Smith, Dorothy Schrand, Marie Kaelin. Middle R0w Patricia O,Neill, Kathleen Mulcare, Florence Rothan, Patricia Noll, Jean Drees, Helen Drout. Front R0w-Helen Le Saint, Frances Puthoff, Mary Elizabeth Linde Editor, Eileen Hudson, Mary Simpson. -m 53+ 71 ggm- -RFE CT ATTENDANCE, 1955,1959 : HESTRA HOOL DANCE 0R0 C 5 am GROUP Qur Jady Olp angels 8110,1981 67x9 Dmr Lord, I T1968 Ojfcr red roscx, All we! wifb the day of Thy grace, Every fbougbf, awry word, every action, Ami my bmrt I give for their vase. Tbis ojfm'jng I make flarongly T1931 Mother ' WUJOSV bmrf is so sinlessly wbifv, Yes, zuloifcr Ham: whim 0f the Angels . Who 1011be and who pray bore all night. One favor, swccf jams, I ask Tbec: I nflamp my poor lmn'f with T1734! love, T1711! 50 while I fail in ibis valley M y ypirif may dwell far above. Swrrf Mofbcr, I lamp! for Hay blaming, Sf. Iowpb, I ask flycv to guide Ez'cry mp, bringing curb nearer jams; '1 an welmmc wbafcvcr befidc! H.433 74 +3 M ' w 51 FmoAy connumons ' ' . 'J RosARy Dunno MARY MONTHS . ' r-. ' .- 4 2. , . . x 1. - . . .- . - ' 71 noumu MARY DAYS . 4 ,. vmrs T0 CHAPEL , , ,. 7- '. SPIRITUAL IETRE-T I ; DxLV LEMTEwCoMMumoN ., ': CATHOLlC AC ION . '1 mvm: muse: ,- .. . 2? w HELEN DRV'T $1 I J; .9- N Ch he- Kax I OUR CHTHOLIC HCTION UNIT. .. The aim of Catholic Action is to raise up a cohort of good citizens, men and women, who shall have nothing nearer at heart and desire nothing more earnestly than in some way to participate in the sacred ministry of the Church and so, with her as guide and teacher, to press forward courageously towards their goal: the promotion, both privately and publicly, of the Kinge dom of Jesus Christ. S our late Pontiff, Pius XI, has so well expressed it, Catholic Action is the participatiOn of the laity in the apostolic ministry of the Hierarchy. As Catholics, we know that it is the ofhce 0f the priesthood and the Episcopate to bring Jesus Christ into the lives and hearts of men; to make the Savior better known and loved; to bring His teachings, His Virtues into the actual, daily exis- tence of'men; to make His principles dominate and become the guiding norm of modern society. This is the sacred privilege of the pastors 0f souISethe Catholic hierarchy. But it is also the work which the late Holy Father has challenged the active Catholic layman to undertake. We have pledged ourselves to take our place in the ranks of those mili- tant members of the Church Who are radiating Christ in their lives and are supplying the world With that leadership and guidance which will bring it success- fully through the trying perils which menace it today. But such a program stipulates personal sanctification as its first requisite. In order that we may bring Christ into the lives of others, He must first live and work in us. It is, therefore, our primary endeavor to live the Christ-life-to quicken and enrich in ourselves the Mys- tical Life through devotion to the Holy Wedi 77 POPE PIUS XI Eucharist: daily or frequent Holy Com- munion and attendance at Holy Mass. And since Jesus chose to come to us through Mary, we know that we can best realize the fullness of His life in us through the mediation of His Blessed Mother. Hence, the monthly Mary Days, the tableaux of Our Lady, the common May and October devotions under the sponsorship of the Eucharist-Our Lady Group have all been directed to make us more Christ-like and more Mary-like. The success which we have realized by Mission Socials, Christmas parties for the poor, distribution of posters and litera- ture under the leadership of the Mission Unit and the Student Council have been, we feel, only the natural outcome of Action grounded on truly Catholic prin- ciples-that is, spiritual values. If we have caused the Kingdom of Christ to take root more firmly and to flourish more actively in just a few souls-if we have come just a little nearer to Him through a closer resemblance to His Mother Mary, then we know that our Catholic Action program has been suc- cessful and we have begun to particiv pate in the sacred ministry of the Church . to press forward courageously to- ward our goal: the promotion of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ? MARY ELIZABETH LINDE QQAPTAIN 0f the March- ing Musicians, our en- thusiastic drum-major has become 21 familiar lagurc in both Civic: and school events. Her determination and presence of mind have brought success to every engagement. MARIAN BERDING Dru m-major School Band ECAUSE the Orchestra and Glee Chorus have ap- peared as twin organizations in so many programs this year, Florence has wielded sway over a large body of musiC-minded students. Just to see the steady stroke of her baton, however, is an assurance that she not only understands her art, but that she loves it. FLORENCE HOLLMANN Si 21d mi Dirccfrms School Orcbcsfm eii 79 53w- GIRLS? HTHLGTIC HSSOCIHTION THE BOARD G. H. H. DIHRY Sept. 12-Today the first day of school was very exciting. Incidentally, I met all the athletes and I prophecy that wherever sports are con- cerned we will be successful. Yes, we certainly appear to be strong and energetic. Could it be the three months of vacation? Sept. 20-Badminton ta tennis game in slow motionl was introduced today. Sept. 21-At the meeting of the G. A. A. we de- cided to have our fall skating party at the Norw- wood Rink. Anna Mae Daley and Dolores Suer are in charge of arrangements. Sept.22-Deadeline for entries into the Catholic Girls, High School Tennis Tournament. Sept. 26eEight O. L. A. girls of the Junior division sallied forth to the tennis wars and oneeEthel Kappnerecame back a winner. What can the matter be? Mainly Regina. Sept. 27-Since our worthy opponents treated us so roughly yesterday, we attacked them in pairs today and won both of the two matches played. E. Kappner and R. GameleP. Smyth and Sis Glaser were victors. Sept. ZSeEthel and Rosemary won today and are now in the semi-flnals of the Junior doubles. Sept. 29eIn the Senior doubles D. Suer and F. Rothan, and M. Libis and B. Sperber won their matches. Sept. 30-A team from St. Mary spelled ltFinis to Kappner and Gamel. Very tough indeed. Oct. 3eA. M. Mers advanced into the quarter-fmals of the Junior singles while E. Kappner lost a well played match to D. Flaig of Regina. D. Suer won easily from E. Serey of St. Mary, and in the doubles, Libis and Sperber won but Smyth and Sis Glaser lost. Oct. 4-In a hard fought match which went to three sets, Mers, our last hope in the J unior singles, was defeated. Flo Rothan eliminated M. C. Spaeth of St. Mary. Oct. 5-C. Steuer of St. Mary defeated F. Rothan by a woeful score of 6-1, 6-1. Very sad, Flo, Very sad! D. Suer won to remain our sole con- testant in the Senior singles. Oct. 7-The G. A. A. Board met today and elected Happy, B. Sperber, Sis Glaser, and P. Smyth captains of the class volleyball teams. Oct. 11-D. Suer is now a singles finalist by virtue of her victory over A. Joering of Regina. Oct. 12-Today marked the beginning of the inter- class volleyball games. The Sophomores con- quered the Freshmen 44 to 26. D. Nurre went best for the losers while J . Bolandls serving put the winners ahead. Our two Senior doubles teams played in the semi-fmals today but only one was a winner-F. Rothan and D. Suer. 2t 81 fBe-h Oct. 13-Un1ucky day. We lost in the Senior doubles finals. Unlucky for the Sophs, too, who lost to the Juniors 51-18. Oct. lT-While Dolores was away losing the tennis championship, the Seniors lost to the Freshmen in volleyball 35-23. Oct. 24-The Juniors defeated the Seniors 45-39. Oct. 26-A tight battle was waged between the Seniors and the Sophs with the Seniors pulling away in the last minutes to a 37-31 win. Happy and D. Nies were high with nine points each. The second game, between the Juniors and the Freshies, was a one-sided affair, the final score, 50-23. Oct. 27-The Sophs barely managed to squeak through with a 36-34 win over the Freshies. R. Ernst and A. Murphy were tied for high point honors. Oct. 28-After leading 20 to 14 at the half, the Freshmen dropped their game with the Sen- iors 44-30. A. Junker scored 17 points and R. Heitlage made 8. The high scoring on the Freshmen team was equally divided among W. Wilking, J. Betz, and K. Backus. Oct. 31-D. Murphy weighed in with 23 points as the Juniors slaughtered the Freshmen 45-15. The up-and-coming Senior Team defeated the Sophs 35-21. Nov. 2-The Seniors got even more up-and-com- ing and handed the undefeated Juniors 3 shel- lacking to the tune of 40-22. Newcomers among the high scorers were H. Drout and D. Schrand. Nov. 3-The Juniors must be slipping. They just did manage a 40-31 win over a valiant Sopho- more team, whose brightest lights for todayis game were J. Boland, M. Celesti and Sis Glaser. This victory gave the school championship to the J uniors. Nov. 4-Today there was plenty of excitement at school. St. Mary F reshmen and School volley- ball teams invaded O. L. A. Led by Agnes Murphy with 19 and Mary Kay Hermann with 13 points, our Freshmen swamped the visitors, 58-10, and as if to prove that such things run in the family, Dolores Murphy scored 19 points in the school teamts win of 47-22. Nov. 9-We chartered a bus and took our class volleyball teams to Newport. The trip was very successful since the three upper classes won their games and the Freshmen tied. Did we have fun on the bus! Nov. 16-Newport,s school team played here today in by far the best game we,ve had. Dutch Cafeo blossomed forth with 9 points to lead our team to its 31-21 victory. Nov. 17-Speaking of excitement-we had it today in the Freshman game which we managed to win in the last minute of play 34-33. The school team experienced little diihculty in their game, winning 46-22. By the way, we played St. Mary. Nov. 18-After lunch the G. A. A. Board had try- outs for cheer leaders. The girls selected are: V. Herrmann, F . Jordan, A. M. Williams, M. J. Cravaack and L. Strohofer. Ah, at last, we had our Skating Party at Norwood and it was a grand time we had. A. Moeggenberg won the shoe skates. Dec. 9-The basketball games for the home-room championship began today. S. H. suffered a smashing defeat at the hands of Room 10 with the score of 63-4. The Freshmen up and handed the Sophs a blow in the second game when S. R. won from Room 9, 19-2. Dec. 12-Four Junior and Senior teams squared off today; the Juniors won both games, Room 5 defeating Room 1 and Room 6 winning over Room 2. Dec. 14-The school team showed its wares for the first time this year with a decisive 28-12 victory over Anderson Township. Dec. 15-The Reserves and Freshmen had their day today, playing the Reserves and Freshmen from Anderson. Victory and defeat were given in an even dose-our Reserves won, our Fresh- men lost. Dec. 16-The Reserves dropped a tough one to St. Mary Reserves today with a score 14-13. The guards played well but the forwards couldntt click. Sis Glaser, the captain, led the scoring with 5 points. Dec. 20-An0ther victorious day for O. L. A. with two wins over St. Mary. A. Scherpenberg cashed in with 14 points as the Freshmen took their game 22-11. A. Vonder Brink and E. Young were the most effective of the Freshmen guards. The big team won easily, 28-10, over a St. Mary team which was completely de- moralized by the loss of its star player, C. Steuer, who was declared ineligible because of a heart condition. Jan. 3-The feature of today,s activities was the opening of the ping-pong doubles tournament. Twenty-five couples were entered in this event and the winners of the first round matches were M. C. Montgomery and L. Gehling, F. Jordan and B. Snyder, R. Gamel and R. Ross, and D. Nagel and H. Witzmen. Jan. 5-Room 4 played Room 7 and as usual was victorious. D. Suer made 14 of her teamts points. ' . Jan. 7-The Freshmen played Anderson Township, won by a score 8-5. tSounds like a baseball scorel Jan. 9-Room 9 played Room 14 and with the out- standing work of M. Kuschill cinched the game 24-2. In the second game between Rooms 12 and 13, the score was 12-4 in favor of Room 12. Sis and Rickie Kaelin shone for the victors. Jan. lO-We played a slow game today on New- porfs immense floor and won 23-20. The game wasnit nearly as close as the score indicates. The play of the forwards was skillful and de- ceptive with Happy leading the scoring, but the bright and shining star of this game was Dutch Cafeo. BE 7 1153 Brogggw . I Little Miss Brock ; .6 fsithe nbur Jan. 13-We had two very good games this after- noon in the home room tournament. R. Reder and A. Moeggenberg of S. H. carried their team to a 16-11 victory over Room 11. In the second game S. R. put up a hard fight only to sue- cumb to Room 10 in the last minutes of play, 21-17. Our hopes for going through one season undefeated were blasted tonight when we lost, 24-22 to Wyoming in a thriller. We got a mis- erable start, Wyoming leading us 14-4 after the first ten minutes of play, but with indom- itable courage the team fought all the way, only to lose in the end by one basket. Jan. 16-M. Suer and R. Mersch outpaced their opponents to give S. R. a 40-6 victory over Room 11. The winners in todays ping-pong matches were A. Mers and M. Bratcher, M. Celesti and E. Brinkman, M. Libis and I. Birkemeier, and A. Scherpenberg and M. Ruebusch. Jan 18-The Reserves romped over a badly out- classed team from Sewing High School, 25-1. The score ably commends the guarding of B. Feichtner, C. Nauer, J. Vonder Brink and E. Brickweg. In the Freshman game 0. L. A. won again, 22-12. Jan. 19-The Freshmen took their game from St. Mary Freshmen, 29-17. M. Suer led both teams in scoring 16 points, A. Scherpenberg and M. Duvall lending her able assistance. Following the example of the Freshmen, the big team won the second game from their itfriendly rivalsii by a score 20-15. Jan. 23-M. Kuschill scored almost all of her team,s points as Room 9 defeated Room 13. In the second game, one girl did most of the scoring in Room 10,5 Victory over Room 14. It was E. Brinkman who scored 20 of her teams 30 points. Jan. 27-We played our return game With Newport today and it was the prettiest and fastest game weive had this year. The forward combination of Happy, Dolores and Sperber really clicked to put on a fourth period drive for 17 points that put us out ahead 34-20. The guards played their best game to date, forcing Newport to resort entirely to long floor shots. Jan. 29-F. Greiner was the most important cog in the victory of Room 12 over S. H. by the score of 29-14. Jan. 31-We played at night and took both games with the greatest of ease, the Freshmen win- ning, 23-12, and the big team, 25-11, from Wyoming. It was especially fine to see the large crowd turn out for the social hour of dancing which followed the game. A good time was had by all except Wyoming. Feb. 1-It was the old story of a dark horse best- ing a favorite when Room 13 defeated Room 10, 20-19. K. Backus led the scoring with 14 points for Room 13. Room 14 won over Room 11, 17-12. F eb. Z-Room 12 walked away from Room 14 with a score of 24-6. With the handicap of playing without several of the Seniors, 0. L. A. rang up a 40-22 win against the Question Marks at Hughes High School. Happy led our team with 12 points, followed closely by M. Libis and C. Falk with 10 points each. Feb. 3-Today I saw the Freshmen and Reserves come through with victories over St. Marys Freshman score, 22-10. Reserve game ended with 17-7. Our guards were excellent holding their opponents to 2 points in the first half. Feb. 7-F. Rothan and I. Houlscott played Happy and Dolores for the doubles Championship in ping-pong today, and the winners, ladies and gentlemen, are Happy and Dolores. Congrat- ulations! Feb. 8-Sis Glaser went on a scoring spree and hit the basket for 23 points to help Room 12 win over Room 11 with a score of 23-15. Just a lucky day for Sis. Room 9 bowed to Room 10 with the score of 26-21. It was a tight game all the way-the score being 11-10 in favor of Room 10 at the half. Feb. 9-Junior Room 8 really shellacked Senior Room 2 with a score of 44-19. It must have been an off day for the Seniors because Room 7 defeated Room 1 with a score of 28-3.: Ceil Falk was plenty hot ringing up 15 points for Room 7. l Feb. lO-We played our return game with the Question Marks today. They put up quite a struggle in the first half, being only two bas- kets behind at that point. However, they died down in the second half and the final score was 28 to 15 in our favor. M. Gates was high scorer for both teams with 11 points, Happy hot on her trail with 10. Feb. 16-We had two good games with St. Mary today on their floor. In the Freshman game the fourth quarter was the deciding one, the final score being 22-13 in favor of O. L. A. The big team had some difficulty trimming St. Mary. The score was tied at the start of the fourth quarter, but 0. L. A. put on the steam and pulled away in the last quarter to a 24-18 Victory. Feb. 20-R00ms 6 and 9 triumphed over Rooms 8 and 11 respectively. These two games were rather mild, which was very unusual indeed. We must say this for Room 11. They were defeated in all their games but they certainly put up a scrap each time, and they never defaulted. Feb. 21.-The Alums tried awfully hard to defeat the school team, but they came out on the short end of the 29-16 score. T. Storrie made all kinds of screwy shots from every angle of the fioor, and from every position but standing on her head. Feb. 23-8. R. outclassed S. H. all the way, the final score being 31-5. A. Scherpenberg played a Fine game, hitting the hoop for 16 points. Not bad for a Freshman! Room 13 chalked up another win by defeating Room 14, 25-17. K. Backus scored 17 points. -- eat 84 Ecu- Mar. Feb. 24-At the G. A. A. Board Meeting today, the members selected the G. A. A. pins for the year and the trophy for the winner of the ping- pong tournament. The school team took another step closer to the championship by defeating Regina 36-18. M. Farfsing made a valiant effort for Regina, switching from guard to forward position in an effort to help her team. Our guards sparkled on the defense, and Sperb played a splendid game ringing up 9 points. Feb. 25-T0day there was a hot ping-pong match between Libis and E. Dunker. Margie took the first game 21-17; Evelyn came back to take the second 21-19, but Margie put on the heat in the third game and won 21-9. This afternoon the Reserves handed the protegees of the Mad- ames 0f the Sacred Heart a smashing defeat. The Reserves are getting to be quite a team. 7-We had two very exciting games with Wyoming today. In the Erst game the Freshies pulled themselves out of hot water just in time. Trailing all through the game, they made a last minute rally, headed by M. Suer, and when the final whistle blew O. L. A. was ahead 12-10. In the second game the Reserves played Wyoming-I canlt call them Reserves since most of the players were from their school team. Our girls looked a bit dubious when the game started, but the fine forward play of Sis and E. Brinkman sparked by the defense of B. Feichtner gave us the game with the close score of 17-15. 2 8,-Momentous occasion-the swimming sea- son began! There was also a basketball game, Room 12 vs Room 9. Room 12 was particularly anxious to win since winning meant a chance at the championship. In fact, they were a little over anxious which made it look bad, but Sis had no intention of losing and. tossed in 10 of her teams 16 points. Room 12 won, 16-10. Mar. 9-One of the most exciting games of the home-room schedule was the championship game between S. R. and Room 12. It was a tense moment when the final period was over. The score was tied and M. Suer had to shoot a foul shot. If she made it, it meant doom for Room 12 and the championship for S. R., and if the ball failed to go in it would be vice- Versa. Room 12 won! Bedlam broke out. Mar. lO-This was tiDadsl night at O. L. A. There were two games with our band playing during the intermissions. The First game was a ttfeud game between the Freshies and the Reserves, who are all Sophomores. The teams were even- ly matched, the score being tied at the end of Mar. the half, but the experience of the Reserves began to show as they drew away to win in the last quarter, 18-14. Sis scored half of her teams points and A. Scherpenberg was the sparkplug for the Freshies. During the inter- mission the band made many intricate figures ending with a DAD, while the cheerleaders gave a special cheer in his honor. Then the big team played Wyoming in a fast game which was completely dominated by O. L. A. After the game, Miss Cardullo of St. Mary presented the cup, emblematic of the Catholic High School Championship, to Happy Glaser, cap- tain of the school team. lS-Today named the winners of the ping- pong tournament. In the last of the semi-final matches, Dolores Suer defeated Ida Marie Bove to gain the right to meet Flossie Homan in the Finals. The championship match was excellent, going to three games, and both the winner, Dolores, and the runner-up deserve a lot of credit. Mar. 20-A1though we had already won the champ- Mar. ionship, we had another game with Regina which we played this afternoon. The score was 31-10 in our favor. 23-Just to see how good we really were, we tackled the former Champions of the city Industrial League and set them back, 25-22. How good does that make us? Mar 27-Roorn 12 met their first defeat today, and did they take a licking! However it took Room 4 with 5 first stringers from the school team to do it. This makes Room 4 the champs of the school. Happy scored most for the Seniors with Sis doing the same for the Sophomores. The outstanding guard of the game was M. Lehnhoff of Room 12. , Apr. 3- Since we seemed to be the best in this part of Ohio, we were chosen to play Ken- tuckyis finest in an exhibition game in New- port. We were forced to play without Sperber or Brinker, so Libis was thrown into the breach. Margie certainly delivered in a big way as the team gained interstate honors with a 25-21 victory over Newport High School. Apr. ?-So much is about to happen with the be- ginning of the baseball season, the tearrfs talk of week-ending at Fort Scott, the boat ride, the Seniors trip to Marian College, tennis and golf matches, the swimming meet and most of all, the Senior class play that I decided that the best thing I can do is to develop a bad case of spring fever and retire gracefully from the scene. G. A. A. NW 0 COAL Dependable since 1839 FIFTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES The B. H. WESS Company Office . a . Spring Grove. and Mitchell Avenues Yards . . . Durham Ave. and B. 8; O. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio V . COKE Phone Klrby 0158 HERON PR6 S S pr-nlers $ 07719. 1939 am a m n tlz 104-106 Elast Court St. CINCINNHTI LEO T. FOLZ gngra WQI' Igor 07A? 1939 am a m 11 LA THE CINCINNHTI PROCEZSS ENGRRVING CO. CHerry 3538 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO g5; 1W 717 THE J. $c F. HHRIG COMPRNY e4 37 Ew- 9,? gt :9 CELL MHin 42 68 J08. T. i INSURENCG Wje gym'te gt DILLHOFF 636-637 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Dana Coal Semet-Solvay Visii Products Coke Real Heat Satisfaction Be Convinced CONSULT GDUJHRD R. FIEBIG NEXT TIME Buy wifb Confidmw cw Phone HVon 5837 LISTERMHN N Garden 8: Nite Club 5046 Spring Grove Ave. One minute from St. Bernard 63K? Dancing and floor shows nightly except Monday until 2:30 a.m. N0 admission or cover charge on Tues., Wed, Thurs., or Fri. JU 1.1:. LISTERMANN, Prop. RESERVATION KI. 0406 MAKING OUR MARK 0 For fifteen years we have been busy establishing the name of Fordh and making it authoritative in typography. Excellent service, a thorough understanding of typographic technique, up-to-the-minute equipment, plus the cooperation of the most critical buyers of our product, have contributed toward this end. THE J. W. FORD COMPANY Advertising Typographe'rs 108 W. CENTRAL PARKWAY, CINCINNATI Phone CH. 6410 GAS HEATING must be a good investment More than half of all the new homes built in 1938, within that territory of Greater Cincinnati served with gas, were built to be heated with gas. It is evi- dence of the growing con- viction among builders that those who build for themselves want this added convenience in their new homes. The CINCINNATI GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. wit 89 him- Pasteurizecl Milk. and Cream and All Dairy Products Hvondale Dairy Co. 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2387 SHOP HND SHVE IN ST. BERNHRD Patronize these local merchants A. L., Dry Goods ANDALUS, Tbmfrc BILLIAU, Grovery BUSAM, Gas 8: Oil BURTSCHEY, Florixf CITIZENS, Bank DELLERMAN, Groffr'y EVEN 8i SON, Clothing ENGELHARDT, Growrgr FINKE, Shoat FARRELUS, Delicatessen HINNENKAMP, Dairy HELEN CLARE, Beauty Sbon jEWEL, Grocery KEMPE, Sboe Rpjmir KLETT BROS, Food Market LUSTFNBERGER, Paulfry PRISCILLA, Bakery ST. BERNARD, Irwglry 8: leiox ST. BERNARD, Dry Cleaning SC Slam Repair ST. BERNARD, S 8i10 8i $1.00 Sforc STARKS, Dry Goods SUBURBAN, Hardware SLAGLE, Pbarmm'y STEINKOLK, Pharmacy WILLIAMS, Pharmacy WAbnsh 1994 RAY BIGNER WEsco NOVELTY COMPANY Mills Automatic Phonographs Coin Machines of all Kinds 1983 STATE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Be sure of Real Comfort NEXT WINTER by buying your Fuel from BRUENEMAN COAL COMPANY Tennessee and N. 8: W. Railroad MElrosc 1236-1237 Till: DANE COAL C0. MElrose 4724 WOOdburn 0208 - viii 90 fie We me indeed pmud to have had the privilege of designing and manufactur- ing the Our Lady of Angels Class Ring, 21 ring worthy of the fme traditions and high ideals of your school. BURDEN B. MILLER F; Ell. 309 Walnul Street Phunn PArkway 1390 FR. VICTORIAN, O. F. M. FR. ANTONINE, O. F. M. FR. MA'rHIAs, O. F. M. IUmmt'iul Srrrrfary Prz'xidc'nl Dircrlor Aileys -- BOWLING -- H Alleys GEORGIHN CLUB Calhoun and Scioto Streets UNiversity 4606 Beer 5an Drinks OPEN TO PUBLIC ED. KLUG, Manager AL. SCHNUR, ASH. Managrr ST. GEORGE CHURCH EAGLE DANCE CLUB ST. BERNARD Dancing every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday FOR RESERVATIONS CALL AVon 9435 Phone CHerry 1496 THE FAHNLE AND DIETRICH COMPAN Y All kinds of sheet metal and rooting Furnace Repairing Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornices Rrpm'ring Prampfly Alfemlml To 1711 John Street Cincinnati, Ohio DR. .105. N. IIVEIGIR CHIRO PODIST - FOOT ORTHOPEDIST 111 East Fifth Street Government Square CHerry 42 2 2 Compliments of JOHN J. DREES VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS HARRYS . . . MENS WEAR THE LEADING MENS STORE IN THE VALLEY Stetson Hats . . . Interwoven Sox Arrow Shirts Union Maden Work Clothes 6011 Vine St. Elmwood Place COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND m 93 92 fge-m 4r 4+ you would measure the value of Telephone Service try to imagine this or any other community Without it, even for a few days. The Cincinnati 8x Suburban Bell Telephone Company 4r 4r 5T. ANTHIINY MESSENGER Tloc Popular Catholic Monthly PUBLISHED BY THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS Supports Poor Boys for the Priesthood Aids the Missions Promotes the Third Order of St. Francis and Devotion to St. Anthony Subscription Price: $3.00 per Year 1615 Republic St. Cincinnati, Ohio ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Dizxiu'on of THE W. F. HAUSMAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CHerry 4664 . . . CHerry 4665 SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned boil: Summer and Winter The Imwalle Memorial Funeral Service Phones AVon 7414-7415 . FIFTEEN MINUTES F ROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio -wgf 9 3 jggw, The Citizens Bank of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Member of Federal Insurance Corp? Complimmis Of The BYRNES-CONWAY COMPANY CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL extends its best wishes to the class of 1939 and an invitation to Visit our modern business school. Per- haps we can assist you toward a business career. 31 E. 4th St. MAin 1606-1607 CLERMONT SPRINGS DAIRY For Betfer Dairy Products Pasicurized Milk 8i Cream Compliments of THE CHEMISTRY CLASS St. John the QBaptist ?a'rish Green and Republic Streets Telephone AVon 1614 H U S E M H N Stone Setting CUT STONE and GRAN ITE Furnishing, Storing, Hauling and Setting H. J. HUSEMAN 306 Washington St. Bernard, 0. BEST SPOT IN THIS SECTION 3906 Colerain Ave. NIC-NAC CLUB We Cater to Private Parties, Clubs, Etc. RENT REASONABLE For further information Phone Rental Committee JOE BURBRINK: WAbash 4311 FOR GOOD WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE CALL Purity Laundry NORTH BEND ROAD VAllcy 1464 VALLEY GROCERY FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND MEATS 8301-8303-8305 Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio We Deliver Phone VAllcy 9686 Bertha Welty Minnie Haring Phone AVon 228211 FRANCIS MILLINERY SHOPPE HOSIERY, BRIDAL VEILS 7.609 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO GROCERIES MEATS JACK E. HAMILTON 6106 VINE STREET Phon VAllcy OSSS-J BOLCES PAINTS AND ENAMELS for Goon1 Results THE LOUIS H. BOLCE C0. WOodburn 0428-0429 24-29 Gilbert Avenue and Pccbles Corner Phone AVon 0156 RICHARD J. ROTHAN ROOFING AND FURNACE WORK SHEET METAL WORK 4419 Kemper Ave. - St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND WM. BECK FRUITS VEGETABLES AND POULTRY Corner Elder and Elm Findlay Market COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, PORTRAIT JOHNSTON STUDIO 1537 VINE STREET CHerry 6138 -411 95 313w- Plymouth SALES THRU SERVICE J. H. ALBERS COMPANY OHM! Claryxlrr Dealer in Smllbcrn Obio VAHCy 0440-0441 Chrysler 7439 Vine Street COIJIleimrlzls 0f WILBUR H. APKING AVon $182 AVon 4382 B. 85 B. SERVICE STATION W'hitc Rosc Gas . . . Empire Battery Firestone Tire and Tube Tower 85 Delmar St. Bernard, 0. Compli-nwnfs 0f BOOTHBY HEATING COMPANY MElrosc 7578 AVon 9$22 Formerly Rutlfs Shoppe BON TON BEAUTY SALON Thelma Wichc, Proprietor Dixfincfil'n Pr'rmam'nt Waving 4-506 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio JOE BOVBS RECAP AND RETREAD PArkway 6177 502-506 Reading Road TWO FRIENDS C. S. and F. S. DRINK W' IN BOTTLGS Cump'immzlx of DR. GEO. C. BISHOP CABS BARBER SHOP BENSON STREET READING, OHIO THE CHIC BEAUTY SALON We specialize in all types of BEAUTY WORK 4206 Hamilton Avenue Call KIrby 2606 BEST XVISHL'S F mm A CLIFTON FLORIST Couzjzlimmfs of DR. FRANK CUNNINGHAM BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER Gm DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES 553 McAlpin Ave. UNivcrsity 7866 Phone AVon 9450 R. H. Hoctkcr, Prop. The Eden Cleaners 86 Dyers Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 18 East University Ave. Cincinnati ,Ohio FRANZS CAFE ICE CREAM - BEER - SANDWICHES BATES AND COLERAIN mag 96 jib- GEORGE HENGEHOLD SONS Wholesale CANDY JOBBERS Also a Complete Line of Ice Cream Cones and Pails Soda Fountain Supplies Phone AVon 3245 3114 Bishop St. Quality Meats Groceries HERBERT HILL Food Market CHerry 908 3 216 Mulberry St. 'thn in search of the BEST BOOK on any subject, consult The Melhndist Bunk Enncern . Publishers Printers am! Binders Bnolasnllm's . . PLASTIC BINDING A SPECIALTY 420 Plum Street Cincinnati Phone PArkway 3510 3 5 9 5 WM. J. LEONARD I mu mm Ct? Bonds 2 5 04-5 CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI VAllcy 2 3 2 2 HOLLMANN BROS. Pride Of Nae Valley Dairy Products 56 Euclid Ave. Wyoming, Ohio WHITES ICE CREAM CO. HERSCHEL CONDON Ice Cream, Sherb-ets and Special Forms For All Occasions Cincilmatfs Finesf, 1199 W. 7th St. PA. 7330-7331 Phone JAckson 8254 FRANK MILTZ HAULING FACE BRICK, TILE, SLATE, CEMENT, Etc. 7351 Roettele Place Mt. Healthy Cincinnati, Ohio THE WORLDS LARGEST RINK With the only sound proof floor Norwood Roller Rink Special Rates for Parties Phone JEfferson 7173 -0931 97 fig .- LOUIS KOEDEL HOME BAKERY CHcrry 8613 221 Mulberry Street MAZUICS DELICATESSEN 6006 CHESTNUT STREET Elmwood Place, Ohio H. F. KRAUSS Hardware . Glass Groceries . . . Paints . . 8457 Vine Street Hartwell, Ohio KIrby 3129-M KROEGER,S FLOWER PLANTS Perennials, Rorlz Plants, Anmmlx 4S66 West Mitchell Avenue A Personal, Courteous, ScientiEc Service Always at Your Command to Insure Visual thcicncy H. B. MARTIN Opficul Laboralorim 705 Race Street Cincinnati MAUCH,S GROCERY KIrby 3698 HOPPLE AND MASSACHUSETTS ST. Com plimen f; of THE KUERTZ FOOD PRODUCTS CO. AVon 1812 HENRY F. MEIROSE PRACTICAL STONE MASON Slant Paving 3150 Harvey Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables LEHN1S FOOD MARKET Call CHcrry 4616 for Prompt Delivery 1775 Sycamore Strcct LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Ncavc Bldg. Fourth .1: Race, Cincinnati, 0. KIrby 5152 Drink. . . . LOG MILL FRESH ORANGEADE Marlo From Fresh Fruit Daily Complimmlfs of CHAS. J. LOHMANN CHIEF OF POLICE We Deliver PETER MERKLE CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY Phone VAlley 0108-0109 222 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio HEmloCk 6605 WALTER L. METZEL Aspbait and Concrctc Roadwayx 6L11 and Craig St. Covington, Kentucky CHerry 7276 FRED MILLER Prrscription Druggist 169 W. McMillan at Clifton Ave. Cincinnati GEORGE MEYER 400 Jackson Street ST. BERNARD, OHIO Magi 9g 1km Complimmfs 0f JOHN R. QUANE Cmuplimr'lzix 0f JOHN J. RIVERS THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY Cincimmtfs Most Complete Music Store 137 WEST FOURTH STREET MAin 5095-5096 Compliments of W. J. WIRMEL s; SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Employment May you have employment after your gradua- tion from High Schoolsprofltnble, pleasant, steady employment? The answer is YCSsIF you Will prepare for it! YOU CAN if you WILL. WWII you? Send for :1 free copy of our interesting booklet, Planning Your Future.H No obligation. MILLER School of Business Telephone: MAin 2456-2457 528 W'alnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 3880 WOLTER CONSTRUCTION Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS . . . Bm'lders . . . Liberty and Freeman Ave. Cincinnati - .7.- Tty ROMAN MEAL PUDDING You'll find on the package a recipe for a delightful Steamed Pudding that you'll enjoy. Try it. AT YOUR GROCERS VAlley 9775 We Deliver LOU WILKING COMPLETE FOOD MARKET N. Cooper Ave. and Bacon St. Lockland, O. Joseph P. Stenger Successor to Martin Eichhorn MONUMENTS GRAVE MARKERS 509 E. Ross St. Bernard 0Adj oining St. Marys Cemetery, Open every day, including Sundays and Holidays Office, AVon 2220 030111plhnents ofpa a:l'ienal :4 99 j-Es-w Complimmlfs of THE NEW FISHERY Accessories Sohio Products RICHTER,S SERVICE STATION Ben Richter - Herman Richter Greasing, Drain Pit Service, Batteries 2024 Harrison Ave., below Knorr MO. 0333 Ice Cream Soft Drinks NOBBY SHOP 5110 to $1.00 Store 8418 Vine Street Hartwell Compliwrmlis of GEORGE W. ROTHFUSS READING FEED MILL B. 11ch and Sons COAL and FEEDS V'Allcy 0525 VAllcy 1996 Wine Whiskey BEER ON TAP Jugs . . . Bottles . . . Pony Kegs ROSSLEE CAFE AVon 93 56 St. Bernard VAllcy 2238 VAllcy 1086-W REED TIN SHOP Suvrmsor to C. W. Stagg Tinning, Roofmg and Sheet Mend Wbrk 121 William Street Lockland, Ohio REIDEUS CHOICE MEATS AND HOMF. DRESSED POULTRY Church and Bcnson Sts. Reading, Ohio Complimcnfs 0f ALVIN R. RUSCHE Money 10 Loan on Imjn'oved Rm! Exlale The St. Bernard Progressive Building 81 Loan Assn. Co. 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio BEN RIESENBERG SONS, INC. Dralcrs in COAL - COKE - FEED Phones VAlley 0630k0631 Reading, Ohio VAllcy1311-1312 SCHABABERLES Paint 1 Fact! - Seed Sforr For rcnt-r-Floor Sander and Polisher 704$ Vine Street Carthage, Ohio Phone AVon 6424 HERMAN SCHLACHTER FLORIST 600 East Ross Ave. St. Barnard, Ohio C. W. SCHONBERG 85 SON JEWELRY, RADIOS, LOANS 611 Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio Meet your friends at our market We Deliver H. ROHE MEAT MARKET WM, Retail 11f XVbolcmlc' Prices MAin 4649 68 E. McMicken Ave. Compliments of WILLIAM C. SCHUCH M51 100 131.1- uEvery Graduate Placeds Accounting Course Pre-College Course Gen. Review Course Stcnogrnphic Course Comptomcter Course Bookkeeping Course Professional Secretarial Training . . . Business Administration . . . Individual Progress . . . Day and Night Sessions . . . Programs for University and High School Graduates Suulhern Ilhin Business Eullnqe Incorporated 4157 Hamilton Ave. Klrby 1170 Phone AVon 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY 136 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati JOS. A. SCHOTTELKOTTE Compljnwnfs of MR. 86 MRS. LOUIS E. STOLZ KIrby 0368 Herman J. Meirose WINTON PLACE PHARMACY Complete Drug Store Service 648 East Epworth Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio WARDS CAFE 300 Railroad Avenue NOON LUNCHES BEER W'HISKEY Compliments of GEORGE H. SCHULTZ Taystee Bread Baked in Air Conditioned Ovens .3 may? i 101 Es- JAMES SLATTERY, JR. NORTH SIDE PAPER ROUTE KIrby 484211 The Snook-Veith Lumber Co. LUMBER AND MILLWORK AVon 1340-1841 UP TO DATE POTATO CHIP CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio AVon 9286 VALLEY GROCERIES Choice Meats - Fresh Vegetables Kemper and Cleveland Avenues One of Cincinnatfs leadin home furnishin stores 3 g for twenty years SOLWAY,S FURNITURE Co. 132 West Elder St. CHerry 2850 Success t0 tloe SENIORS Phone VAlley 2066 F. Westendorf, Prop. TATMAN TAXI SERVICE Day and Night . . . Passengers Insured 18 years in BUSI'DCSShSCrving the Public 211 E. Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio Phone AVon 7657 We Deliver MICHAEL VOGT POULTRY Drawer! to Order 4812 Tower Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio REVEREND LE0 M. WALSH ST. JA MES CHURCH DR. R. T. WELLING OPTOMETRIST 308 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio Sandwiches ELSIE A. TAYLOR FRIENDLY CONFECTIONERY Complete Foruzfain SH'L'ire 4901 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Candies Complimmtx 0f THIEMANN BROTHERS, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS Cincinnati, Ohio AVon 9623 THE WASHINGTON GRILL Headquarters Washington Social Club Washington Ave., at Vine St. St. Bernard R. T. WELLING Whalrbrx . . . Diamomlx . . . jewelry Lock121nd, 01110 Dot Food Store CLEM TOENNIS Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Quality VAllcy 1087 6311 Vine St., Elmwood Place WIEBELL JEWELER 326 Benson Street Reading, Ohio 921 102 13w- Phones AVon 3116 AVon 6480 The J. H. Fielman Dairy C0. High Grade Dairy Prmlucfx 2519 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio L. HERMAN Groc'crim' um! Mmtx 115 Church Street AVon 7047 Congramlafions f0 fbt' Smiorx FRESHMEN - STUDY HALL Complimmtx of AUG. HINNENKAMP T19? Bmf of Good Wi5l1m' m FRESHMEN ROOMS 13-14 Paul Huth Otto Huth JOS. HUTI-FS SONS F11 mm! Director; Main Office: 2547 Vine St., AVon 2161-2162 Clifton Funeral Home: 430 Ludlow, UN. 0028 Complimmfx 0f JOHN L. FREY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Ice Cream Lunches IGLERS DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery Hartwell Glendale GAHL SHOE CO. Two Bmy Stores 216 Dunn St., Lockland Benson at Marie, Reading RAY JETT2S PHARMACY ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO MARTIN FREY 8c SON A KVHITE VILLA GROCER Braces C. L. JURGENS CO. Arch Abdominal Snpporfrrs, Elastir Haw 1524 Vine Street at Liberty PArkwny 1088 Comph'mmfs of LEO HEIMERT MICHAEL KATTUS HIGlI GRADE MEATS 1537 Republic Street CHerry 0814 Congratulatiom to Ilse Grmlrmies from WILLIAM HEMBROCK KOHSTALL HARDWARE Co. Vine Street at Locust ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO 11 103 1231-0-- 1931... 1933... 1933... 1934... S the Amaranth flower is un- fading, undying, s0 is the loveliness Of those sweet memories whose fragrance refreshes us as we turn Hoe pages of other A'mamntbs and find: To Reverend Mother Clarissa, whose educational ideals, unfailing con- fidence in youth, and heroic courage have made Our Lady of Angels High School a magnificent reality, The Class of 1929 gratefully dedicates Anmrantly. Resolutions of Juniors made March 4, 1930: J oyfully obey the Student Council. U pbraid no Senior. N ever allow defeat to mar our aim: SUCCESS? Invigorate the Sophomores. 0 utvote those not in favor of a Prom. R cprint a copy of these resolutions for the faculty. S uggest that all Freshmen bow to us in ,31. The May Day Procession led by the ochers of the Religious Council, dressed in white, with the entire student body singing hymns of praise to Mary, was a most beautiful and impressive public demonstration of faith and love. Kathryn Luckman crowned the Blessed Virgin. Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament followed. Here1s a blast of thanks to everyone Who has helped to establish the Band, one of the most popular organizations at Our Lady of Angels. What more appropriate title could we have for our annual than K1Amaranthn? To us the name not only brings to mind the beautiful plant with deeplpy-veined lance-shaped leaves, purple on the under face, and shining crimson flowers packed on erect spikes, but it is a symbol of the unfading, the undying, the everlasting. Our annual is, indeed, representative of our happy days at Our Lady of Angels, the memories of Which shall never fade. The past year added ten more Our Lady of Angels students to those who have already entered religious life: Marie Castelli, Mary Rose Honan, Clara Ward, Adele Schroeder, Marie Wernsing, Malvina Goyette, Magdalen Ballman, Esther Dwenger, Martha Dillhoff, and Beatrice Spesak. Keep us in your prayer? is our prayer to each of them. wet? 104 few 1935... 1936... 1937... 1938... NOVEMBEReMonth of the drive for Mission funds! Month of the deluge of papers! How paper came pouring in! It came in the arms of zealous workers, on the backs of obliging brothers; on bicycles, scooters, and roller skates; in wagons, autos, and trucks. Classes took their turns at Headquarters, where the paper was received, weighed, packed, and tiedw71,000 pounds of paper. S S S Popularity Contest. Student Activity: Rosemary Gears; Scholar- ship: Loretta Heitzman; School Spirit: Ann Riesenberg. Sweet praise we would render, deep gratitude pay, 0 fondly loved members, our school,s P. T. A. YOu gave us yOur time, your interest, your skill; Whatever our need, you showed us good will. An offering we make, not riches of earth, But offering we feel of far greater worth. For you have we offered a Spiritual Bquuet, Sweet clusters of prayers at God,s throne to lay. Rosaries, Masses, and Communions tOOe Full ninety-one we offer for you. MARY ELLEN TILBURY CATHOLIC ACTION GROUP .593 105 IE: -. i3 106 fggw, HCHDGMY OF THE: IMMHCULHTE CONCEPTION OLDENBURG, INDIANA Conducfecl by flay Sisfcrs of St. Franrix EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, DOMESTIIC ARTS . . . WRITE FOR CATALOG Congratulations and Success TO THE 19 3 9 Graduafes F ROM THE SENIORS OF Best Wishes OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE ROGER BACON God bless you. Congrafulcztions, and grant 31021 Seniors Success THE 0. L. H. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES $?uccess to the CSDQIHIOFS . . . O. L. A. Parent-Teacher Association Neg 107 ??$ Gomplz'men ts of your Qhotographer YOUNG and CHRL STUDIO EXCLUSIVE MHKGRS OF Caffangtone Seventh and Vine Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio 80 mp Jim, 9 r1 ts Of ST. CLEMENT PHRISH 6:3 108 3:36- Patrons oi Wlmaranth 4 Reverend C. M. Diener Reverend Henry B. Groning Reverend Basil A. Haneberg Reverend James M. Kelley Reverend Herbert Klosterkemper Reverend Francis J. Kunnecke Reverend Mother M. Leonida Mother M. Clarissa A Friend Betty Jane Bangert Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bangert Frances B. Baro Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beck Mr. and Mrs B. Bollmer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Borchers Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brickweg Mr. and Mrs. A. Britch Mr. and Mrs. George Buescher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Bunthoff Miss Anna Butz Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cochran and Son D. B. K. Sorority Delmar Beauty Shoppe Mrs. B. Dowling Clyde Drury Mr. and Mrs. L. Deusing Mrs. Mary Ellebrecht Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitzpatrick Freshmen of the Sewing Room From an old Friend, M. W. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. D. F 012 Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Folz Mrs. T. Garmann Mr. and Mrs. H. Gieseling Chas. Gilb Mrs. Laura Giovanetti Miss Mary Giovanetti Glee Chorus-1938-1939 Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Greiner Louis Gronefeld Mrs. August Grossi Lydia Grossi Mrl W. H. Hinton Mrs. Philomena Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Humbert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karle Frank Kattus Kruse Electric Co. A Friend Kuertis Quality Dry Cleaning Wm. Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. A. L. LeSaint Kenneth LeSaint Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Linde Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Meiners Mrs. Jennie Meiners Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Meischke Charles Merkle Henry Merland A F riend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Michel Miss Elizabeth Middendorf Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Milet Mrs. Esther Mitchell Miriam and J oyce Mitchell Virginia Mushaben Mr. George Nagel Mrs. George Nagel John A. Naz, Builder Carl Nemenz Julia Nieman Mr. and Mrs. A. Noll Mrs. Catherine Noonan O. L. A. Band 1938-1939 O. L. A. Orchestra-1938-1939 Mr. and Mrs. Edward OaNeill Mr. and Mrs. A. Behring Richtefs Palace Market Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Quebbeman Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rowekamp St. Dymphna St. George P.-T. A. Schauer Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Schneider Mrs. Jennie Schroer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz Mayor Schuman Mr. and Mrs. John Schwarz Seaman,s Dry Goods and Notions Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Slacke Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith Mrs. Stanley Smith Mrs. Agnes Speidel Mr. and Mrs. A. Staud Mrs. John Stolz John W. Stolz Mr. B. Strefelt Mrs. E. Strefelt Mr. and Mrs. Herman Suer Teitelbaum Dry Cleaning Co. Mrs. C. Treiber Kenneth Tribbe Paul Tribbe Mr. Edward Uhl and Family In memory of Mrs. Edward A. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. William Walz Charles Weber William Wessendarp Betty and Jane Winston Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wissel Mg 109 gee.- Are You Considering College? MHRIHN COLLEGE INDIHNHPOLIS, INDIHNR Offers You CZ oa'beml C0153 Calucation WITH ALL THE CULTURAL BACKGROUND OF A CATHOLIC COLLEGE 3600 Cold Springs Road Indianapolis, Indiana aiw 1 10 jEe-w- Bernice Alvarez, 22 W'. Hollistcr Margaret Anncken, 6212 Elmwaod Ave. Joan Beck. 46 W. Charlton .Rosemary Beck, 719 Hand Ave. Marian Bcrding, 143 W. University Gertrude Borchcrs, 1724 Bcrklcy Ave. Beatrice Bourgeois, 512 Stewart P1. Ida Maria Bovc, 1908 Highland Ave. Ruth Brinker, 14 Kesslcr Ave. Dorothy Britch, S763 Lantana Ave. 'Vcrna Bruner, 139 Mulberry Marcella Bueschcr, 621$ Aspen Ave. Mary Buuthoff, 223 WC 69th St. .Mary Ann Burgheim, 2727 Euclid Ave. Ann Culton, 8433 Wiswell Ave. -Anna Mae Daley, 21 E. 70th St. Marcella Deubell, 10 Baker 'Jean Dress, 4404 Kemper Avc. Helen Drout, 511 Advance Ave. Virginia Deusing, 7603 Anthony Wayne -Ruth EUert, 4714 Tower Ave. Helen Feiertag, 123 Voorhecs Gloria Fisher, 411 Ludluw Ave. - Alice Fitzpatrick, 4525 Lawrence Ave. Margaret F012, 1565 Reid Ave. Rosalyn Frerick, 3082 chslmw Ave. 4 Edna Frey, Sta. L. R. R. No. 3 ' Jane Gamcl, 2717 Glcndora Ave. Eva Giovanetti, 1806 Walker Ave. 3Rosemary Glaser, 108 W. 68th St. 1 Mary Evelyn Greiner, 300 Westview Ave. Lydia Grossi, 569 Wilkinson -Dorothy Hamilton, 108 W. 68th St. ' Olive Heitlage, 2477 N. Elston Ruth Heitlagc, 1925 Dalewood P1. Chicago 'Ruth Hembrock, 4431 Station Ave. Mary Ann Henlein, 224 Dorsey St. Verna Herrmann, 4238 Vine St. Janet Hinton, 111 E. University Anna Louise Hoffman, 403 Linden St. Florence Hollmann, 33 Compton Rd. 1 Bernadette Holthaus, 4309 Vine St. Florence Homan, 108 Railroad Ave. Irene Houlscott, 210 Maple Ave. Eileen Hudson, 165 Escalon Ave. -1 Mary Jane Johnston, 1537 Vine St. Alice Junker, 111 Baker Ave. 'Marie Kaelin, 71 Kessler PL Dorothy Karle, 24 Orchard St. Mildred Kaveney, 14S Mulberry Betty Kemme, 4322 Tower Ave. Marion Kuertz, 3626 Middleton Ave. 'Helen Le Saint, 15 W. Liberty St. Ann Lessel, S706 North Way Mary Elizabeth Linda, 2809 Euclid Ave. Dolores Linnemann, 212 Bank Ave. Rica Lungo, 8333 Jadwin St. Mary Jane Mathaucr, 6313 Savannah Ave. uuo-Jnnu-u uo-znm 1 Ruth Mcincrs, 4321 Tower Ave. 1 Marie Mcimsc, 3150 Harvey Ave. Mary Ellen Meischkc, 121 W. St. Clair Ruth Jnnc Mctzcl, 3346 Reading Rd. Florence Meyer, 232 S. Main St. Loretta Michel, 14S Amity Rd. ' Elcmmrc Miler, 311 Grove Ave. Miriam Mitchell, 310 Washington Ave. Ruth Moore, 315 Ludlow Ave. Ruth Morgan, 367 Amazon Ave. Nathalie Mueller, 64 E. Clifton Ave. .dlKathccn Mulcarc, 517 McAlpin Ave. Dolores Nagel, 320 Washington Ave. Patricia N011, 701 Delhi Avc. Catherine Noonan, 14 Bank Ave. Patricia O'Neill, 330 Grove Ave. Frances Puthoff, 1857 Josephine 5:. Rita Quebbcman, 50H Western Hills 'Jonn Rasfeld, 216 Bank Ave. Agnes Rchring, 318 E. Ross Ave. Helen Ridge, 34 1:. 13th St. Rita Roedcr, 2108 Loth St. Ruth Ross, 2619 Daniels St. 6Ruth Rust, 423 E. Ross Ave. . Florence Rothan, 4419 Kempcr Ave. Bernadette Rowekamp, 630 Tafcl 51:. Eden Rudolph, 1527 Lakeland Louise Schaupp, 4301 Kesslcr Avc. . Florence Schlueter, 4412 Vine St. Mary Kathryn Schmidt, 310 Delmar Ave. Marcella Schneider, 1111 SpringIQeld Pike Dorothy Schrand, 4412 Tower Ave. Mary Sciluessler, 231 Melish Avc, 'Domthy Schultz, 629 Orient Ave. Evelyn Schwarb, 2433 Clifton Ave. 1Thcrcsa Schwarz, 144 Peete St. Margaret Scully, 312 Township Ave. Mary Simpson, 3116 Glendon Avc. Rita Smith, 305 Shepherd Ave. Betty Snyder, 206 E. McMillan Rita Speidcl, 2700 Jefferson Ave. Marion Squires, 1148 Homesidc Ave. Mary Louise Stand, 4248 Leonard Ave. Marguerite Steltenpohl, 363 Howell Ave. , Cecilia 3:011, 419 Wlashington Ave. Dolores Suer, 4O Wuest Street Harriet Tonnies, 134 Mary Lane Mary Katherine Tribbe, 130 W. 68th St. Mary Louise Vogt, 4812 Tower Avc. Ruth Vonder Brink, 86 Kessler P1. ,. Dorothy Vonder Haar, 4404 Leonard Ave. Marjorie W'alz, 303 Delmar Ave. - Dorothy Ward, 300 Railroad Ave. 'Mary Ward, 116 Railroad Ave. Gertrude Wissel, 182 Escalon Ave. Helen Witzman, 306 E. Benson St. Doris W'losinski, 1170 Homesidc Ave. 'Jnnc Zink, 2706 Sciotn St. -2231 111 1131.92 Wall 772a 1y rejoice O LVMII 1720 1y sorrow C1 th'dl 77ch lg Ia$or IIJ LUNA 772mg pray Uyt'llz 772a 1y ma M Lyttlr 772mg rest THE FACULTY 02wa0 Ma 112 3376--