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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

HUth UAUUN UBRARY 1940 YEHR BOOK QUAZL'SIIQCZ by Jim Senior GZGSS Of QUI' 95an Of angels glgll CSECAOOI ST. BERNARD, 01-110 $$ng :bamirwt jngefozmm 6911f jogs CHIC! OUF SOI'I'OWS IWQ lay at tlzy feet, C9 Virgin of 'Uirgins Q 7Hary most sweet! WW lecllbafion 150 Mary M0515 gofg M We WAC is mighty Izatll clone great: things to me. MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., D.D. Mirrbbisbop 0f Cincimmfi meg 5 +3.- !. EREND GEORGE J. REHRING. S.T.D., D.D. MOST REV i ' mf loop of Cmnm is I iliald eA'uV mad: . $5,. L M3 m. 53 -.. .,3 7 E4..- 070 the GER: DUHTES: ODAY thousands of you young people stand on the threshold of a new life. You are forced to cross that threshold, Without any turning back, into a world Which presents anything but a pleasing vista. What confronts you is a world despoiled by the rampant passions of menesteeped in Viceetorn by warefraught With pessimism and futility. Many listening to the advice of the world itself shall enter it as they Would the gates of Dante35 Hell over Which were in- scribed the words: ctAll hope abandon, ye Who enter here? Others shall be buoyed up for a time with the thought that they face only a few dark hours before the dawn of a Golden Age, the same will-o-the-Wisp that has escaped the grasp of men since Eden. While these must despair before the seemingly in- surmountable obstacles to happiness in this life, you shall find the answer in the pastoral voice of St. Peter raised in the midst of all the misery and persecution of his day telling his sheep now as well as then: YYou are a chosen generation? In these words you have something that lifts you out of the turmoil, the mad scramble of a pagan world, and gives you a peace and happiness the rest of the world Will never know. A knowledge of God that millions about you shall never attain is yours. A worthwhile goal, the incorruptible crown of eternal glory has been put within your reach by the Church. A solid Christian education has set you hrmly on the path to that goal. You are Catholics with the Way and the Truth and the Life in your hearts. Your future lies Within you, and it is anything but pessimistic. ea 8 gem- Unhappy shall be the lot of those not fortunate enough to be among the Chosen generation? For they shall search for a material, yet mythical, happiness that is expected to satiate the minds and bodies of men on earth. Some With the trite excuse: uWe only live oncef shall plunge themselves into the mad whirlpool of sinful pleasure only to be sucked down into the bot- tomless depth of black despair. Others shall spend a miserable lifetime totter- ing on the brink of the Whirlpool torn between the desire to taste of its pleas- ures and the muddled longing for a God they do not know. The pity of it is, that these earthy creatures have not learned to look beyond this earth, beyond the rainbowis end, to the real future of man,-the eternal happiness that is your goal. It is given to you, ltthe chosen generation? to understand, by the grace of God, something of His Wisdom. You of all people, by the Faith that is in you, shall be able to solve the problems that confront the world in Which you live. It is in your power, then, to bring happiness not only to yourselves but to the rest of mankind. Some of you may find that happiness in the quiet seclusion of religious life, some in the sacred duties of married life, and others in single blessedness in a work-a-day world. But all of you understand the Christian paradox of happiness and suffering that the world fears so much. And you have been taught to expect and accept the good things of life as well as suffering With the knowledge that all these come in answer to your query: uLord, What Wilt thou have me do?,, Therein lies your happiness. mew. Seraph W zeitz, C9. 3 772. saga 9 gm- 5111mm r Qdminisi?al$n, wafjg 10 533- -;,w,v MA AN TH Mary Abt SAINT GEORGE Quiet but friendly and businesxlike, Mary is at home in. the stenograpby clam. Her ready and cbeerful cooperation in all Mary Grout? activities malacx lacr popular in Senior II. Concetta Aielli HOLY NAME A Pollyanna philosophy characterizes Cctta. Works, plays, studies, smiles, skates, and even composes prayerx for brides with mm. Betty Andrews SAINT JAMES Ix Betty athletic, xcientific, or mathematically in- clined? Find the answer . . . by mathematical process slag counts and compares baskets made and experiments completrd.n Eva Bach SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Eva is always 11612113; with her group, always quiet with the class. Every place where Eva goes, laer group is sure to go. Neg 11 kg... AN TH WW Clara Rita Ballman SAINT CLEMENT l Rzmlu jhst in height, in. O. L. A. Social Spirit, in friendship with Anna May . . . and some say in finding original ways to keep busy during study how. Mary Ellen Bangert SAINT CLEM ENT Our attractive drum major is quite an authority on magic, Iaixtrionics, letters, personality, char- acter . . . S M I L E S We all like Mary Ellen became sbe ix unassuming. Zita Barlag SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Om' excellent mnwrsationalixt 1': at home with anybody. Her purse ix a miniature Kresge or Woolworth Shop . . . room for everything but her 170m. Ida Mae Birkemeier SAINT CLEMENT A modgm Sis Hopkinsll who enjoys swimming, rlrmring, tmd yells.u Afraid of only one tbngW getting lmrxitis during Angelm. -..,f+ 12 ighm Charlotte B-ischoff HOLY NAME Charlotte is famous for her quiet, dignified bearv ing. Has unusual dexigning ability. Fashion draw- ing will take unique and giant strides when our protegce gets in the field. Anna May Blum OUR LADY OF LOURDES Tall, somber, and sedate is Anna May, except when with Clam Rita. Never known to worry except about conduct grades; never known to hurry except on band-practice days. Lucille Bock ANNUNCIATION A quiet manner, a pleasant smile, and a beautiful singing voice, place Lucille among the best-lilzcd of the senior group. She likes fishing and oubof-zloor sports. Clara Boehm SAINT CLEMENT Clara is truly the ever-ready-to-serve member of time class. Her report card gives evidence float she is a good xtmlenf, energetic, and has a capacity for work. -63 13 gm. ANTH WW Mary Boehm SAINT CLEMENT Mary seems to be inseparably united willy Marion and with blue sweaters. She has a weakness for long English assignments and being on parade in the corridors. Rose Mary Bollmer SAINT CLEMENT Gentle-mmmcrecl Rose Mary talks quietly, works mergetically, worries myiciently, recites lessons- rapidly grows slowly. Catherine Broerman OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART Adept in sbortlaaml tmtl typewriting, Catherinek 1713530,, personal appearance, plm ber amiabilify and friendliness should maize way for locr tloe coveted secretarial career. Arlene Brumfield SAINT CLEMENT Arlene is past-master of the art of getting out of trouble. She does it eaxily, gracefully feels at home in it. Lovex music and knows bow to play. $4 14 iam- Margaret Cafeo SAINT GEORGE Dutch is a smiling success in popularity and friendship; the urine of perfection as a basketball guard. Her only worry is bow to act wlacn she receives lacr diploma. Nina Colangelo SAINT FRANCIS Nina ix tine O. L. A. girl whose mum Ioclzx are seen wherever there is a C. S. M. C. meeting or my mission activity. Our foml lyope is that this spirit will lead her right info the heart of some Sislerbood, and let Iver in on the secret of tlac laa-ppiness of a real missionary. Alberta Cravaack SAINT GEORGE We tbml-glyi Alberta knew wbatis 105mm in clotbey, but 319! tells us tlaat 11ftcr graduation 5170 intends to begin studies in that field preparatory to d future career. Sucress to you! Mary Jeanne Cravaack SAINT GEORGE Claick cheers the school team to victory, cxcity: merriment and Iauglater with her refined-comic dancing, and rollx them in tbe aislesii with bar unique pantomimes. Send us complimentary tickets when. you own your playhouse. msnt 15 Es - JJJJJJ. x +??,v AMA AN I ngm Ruth Mary Curtis SAINT CHARLES School Spirit is leer slogan and 5199 1mm it into practice in, a lmsincss-h'ke way. Mucla of the success in 1940 C. S. M. C. activities is due to Ruth Marys untiring efforts. Catherine Dallas 5A1 NT CLEMENT Dimpled Kate manngex Senior IV basketball team willa Iver sunny disposition and determination to take no defeat. Keep on the sunny side of life, Cdtlaerine. Gloria Del Gesso HOLY NAME Gloria is our popular entertainer. She loves 1'0 talk and talk aml does it well. Sloe can relate any inci- cle1zt not relafea' to class work tlaat happened during her four years at O. L. A. Thelma Dellerman SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Thelma is an enthusiastic participant in all Baconk dance classes. She is a pleasant, steady worker witla big enough ambitions to mcceed in any undertaking. ea 16 Bee.- Elizabeth Del Vecchio OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Elizabeth with her winning smile goes to all of Purcellic social functions. Goes with it to every 0. L. A. class; goes with it straight inlo every tturbef: heart. Ruth Demoret SAINT JAMES Ruth slartles us into admiration by her quick thinking in science, as well as by her prolific ques- tioning in Englixli. Subsrribcx to NEEDLECRAFT for tatting patterns. Rosemary Deutsch SAINT CLEMENT Easy going Rosemary takes life none too seriously and is ever ready to defend Saint Bernard and Saint Bernard frienn'x. Interested enough in civics to give a political siant to community civics. Evelyn Dunker SA INT CLEMENT Considerate and jolly, with a kind word for every- one-tbafs Ev,H tbe worthy xtudent VicevPresi- dent of our school. She is indelibly marked as loyal and xincere. 95+ 17 593.- sz AMA AN TH Wm!- Anita Dwertman SAINT CLEMENT Anita, our early bird, is already past the expe- rience xtage of a secretary. She takes ovef, the ofiEce tlae day after graduation. We like Anita for lacr rwa'y good cheer, her friendliness, her help- fulness and bar resourcefulness. Petronilla EH'ler SAINT CLEMENT Our fmI-Ioving Paw is the Imragon of charity. She was the good in ewrytbing am! in everybody. Her master loam! clicked her good little camera to turn out the good-Jooking maps for AMARANTH. Dorothy Emmerich SAINT GEORGE Days capacity for fun and her ability to en- tertain give rise to laer popularity in all school activities. Her ambitiou is to have more fun. Dorothy Ernst SAINT CLEMENT DOW is tall, slender, ha: raven hair and piercing eyes. Her Iifek ambition is to be a secretary. She is a sbort-bmzd demon tbat and her determina- tion will rertainly get her into business. waif 18 ;3e Cecilia Falk ANNUNCIATION Ceil i3 one of the best liked Seniors. Sine has her own Swing orcbextra, is needed and wanted at every school activity, quotex St. Augustine fo the faculty, amIL43 a real Santa Claus. Ruth Feichtner SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Precixe and exact in all things is our frank, opti- mixtz'c Ruth, but in natbi'ng so much as in Home Tasks? Her consideration for others makes her lovable. J oan Fette SAINT CLARE loan at certain times talks cotrtimtously, but never at study time. She is successful in sjzeed tests and in keeping her finger on an A for typewriting despite the pride sbe takex in unusual finger nails. Mary Louise Fuchs SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Likes to drew . . . in anything but a gym suit. Dixlikes to be teased, to have one hair out of place, to eat lunch without saving a place for Margaret. wggf 19 +39..- AN THSWW- Rita Mae Gais 55. PETER AND PAUL Any history class will welcome Rita Mae as inter- ested in history and interesting in giving first- hand accounts of places and scenes visited. We surmise that slave has interest in property in sunny Florida. Elisabeth Ganim SAINT FRANCIS An agreeable student is Elisabetkagrccd to take biology because her course required it. She is bop- ing tlaat bar mother will agree to her great desire to be a fashion designer. Ludlnilla Gehling SAINT CLEMENT Ludmilla is one of the most outstanding represen- tative: of the Eucharistic-Mary Um't t1ae senior who anticipates faculty desirex. Her only fault is trying to remember all the jokes she has beard. Anna Mae Goldschmidt SAINT CLEMENT Goldie is wall of stature, but big-Iaearted and intensely active to keep in the ninety percent group, Keep on, Anna Mae, the world needs little big people. -.n.;c;+ 20 E9..- Lydia Hanko SAINT CLARE Happy, chuckling, giggling Lydia with a Nonla W'cbster vocabulary is capable of singing her way into partnership or proprielorsbip of tlge 1Iafi0n,s chain of cosmetic companies. Rita Hartlaub HOLY NAME Taciturn Rita has been born to win, or at least, ix out f0 win. With a quiet smile she walks of with every Senior I prize. We are still wondering why her favorite color: are red and gold. Lillian Haverland SAINT CLEMENT Mother Mackinfosla of our class play needed only a change of costume and a bit of dialecf her character: loyal, sincere, helpful, and true was already there in Lillian. The work! needs you, Mitber! Margaret Haverland SAINT JAMES We have just learned that Margarefs secret ambi- tion is to be an Air-Hoxiess so as to be able to soar ax high as bar brotbyr. Her collection of fashion books mmt give up if: firxf place. -...;gf 21 Fig.3.- , AMAPQEITH WW Gladys Herrmann SAINT CLEMENT Meet tlae efficient, popular cagtain of our school buxkcfball team. She is Iibcrty-Iow'ng, sport- louing, friemI-loving mlmbers brr friends one bimdrm' iIuenfy-Ibree. Rita Mae Hoelscher SS. PETER AND PAUL Rim Mae bandlex a baseball, a volleyball, a baikff- ball, and a fennix ball with gracious facility. She is inleresled in class jewelry and is always .colicitous about her fathom business. Mary Margaret Hoffman SAINT GEORGE Infinity 0f vim, vigor, and vitality enclosed neatly in Buster Brown collar . . . tippyd neatiy Willa bale of glistening black c1trls tbat s Margie. Lorraine Hummel SAINT GEORGE Always loyal, now serioux, now gay . . . Lorraine seems to have mastered the serret that the best way to have a friend is to be oney meg 22 g+- ! 1 ! l x V Lucille Huschle SAINT CLARE Precise Lucille is deeply in love with art and her dog, Skippy. Her ambitions for success are great but not greater than her dcterminafion. Virginia Jones SAINT FRANCIS Congeniality combined with sincere goodness has won for Ginny the high place she holds in the estimation of her teachers, classmates, cmd friends. Florence Jordan SAINT ANDREW Flossie is the popula? captain of tbe scbooliv cheerleaders. She talks with her eyes and loves to have lots of fun, but most of it at the right time. Ruth Kaveney SAINT FRANCIS Ruth ix welcomed wanted everywhere. Why? She keeps as supplied with sweets, wixdom, wit, melodies, and smiles; and helps berxelf to almost all of the available Ak every six weeks. Skis Irish. 5:4 23 ii? 2EmgquAlK-EITH Jx4f-$fx'- Rosemary Keller SAINT JAMES-WHITE OAK Always busy and businesslike at least ajlpeari-ng to be 50 is tlae ezter-obliging proprietor of our Boole Sboppr. Rosemary will always be a 60011 10 those who need her; her very nature bespeaks service. Anna Mae Kessen SAINT CLARE Temperamental, taikative Anna Mae frowns upon. the old adage, Silence is Golden? Her troubles are little, her ambitions big, her ideal: high. Genevieve Kessling OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART A red-beatl from Reading who like: reading. Neat, composed, loyal, am! sincere. When it comes to French x1385 there. Vera Mae Kieborth SAINT CLEMENT A true representative of Our Lady of Angels ideals 1'5 Vera Mae, president of our Eucharistic- Mary Group. The mere mention of the name Mary charms her, so much so that she can alwayx be counted 111nm to make every Mary activity a success. ma 24 Be Mary Belle Killinger SACRED HEART Mary Belle, ou-r Ad go-gettern likes everything High. High marks in studies, high scores i'n games, high salary for fulure e1zdemxorS--high heels. I detest low heels, even for sport-wear? Ruth Ellen Kissel SAINT CLEMENT Versatile Ruth Ellen is popular a: dancer, singer, dramatixt, journalist, and student. She can mink fain or be entertained, be interested or be interest- ing, can give herself with her bright eyes, and huh and smiles, to one-ta all! Colette Kloeb SAINT JAMES Genial, easy-goinngolette is content with every thing in life but responsibility. She sings, playx, am! swims beautifully. Marian Klopp SACRED HEART Marian is our silent member who attracts atten- tion by her wealth of golden curls and the deter- mination to succeed which marks everylhing she dam. ma.ggf 25 Ben - MA ANTHWW- Dorothy Kob SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Her size and her capacity for fun. and good lmmor are disproportionate. Once a friend always a friend? says Dorothy, am just has to learn. to tale? it from friends? Jean Kreidenweis SAINT BERNARD lean has all the qualities of a refined and cultured young lady, and really uses them to advantage- everywhere and all the lime. Her ideals are high, but xbe rim? to meet them. Ruth Lehnhoif SACRED HEART The class comedian who knowx bow to do a Fiddlcmee act just at the right time. Keep right 017, Ruth, xprearling good cheer and the odor of w'rfnc. Betty Lehrter SS. PETER AND PAUL Betty specializes in historic Jiction and in hair- dressing. She plays a clarinet betwccn-times, and it can be honestly mid tbat xbe never bores anyone. mag 25 $... Marjorie Libis ANNUNCIATION Margie, the diving master! U-ntirhig in aquatic, physical, social activities, and festivities. . . . She wonders how the teachers can expect her to be prepared with an answer no matter what lb? question, wen lbougb she is asleep in 61mm. Edith Lichtenherg 55. PETER AND RAUL Edith is exceedingly reserved, quiet, studious. SIM is never morose, is ready to take life as it comm. Ruth Lilnke SAINT CLARE Ruth is very popular in her group of friendx. Slat? spends much time in studying the characteristics of Map Three Mmketeers. Helen Lorang SACRED HEART Helen make: friendx easily and keep: them. Her main bobby is xlecping am! telling dreams. Sine has a deep desire to understand more fully the phenomenon of hibernation. m.ggf 2 7 i395- MAMA ANTHjW Ruth Losinski SAINT CLEMENT Rail: find: real diversion in ball-room dancing, playing the piano, cboosing lunches, and ivz find- ing a little time for study. Ruth is a friend to everyone. Margaret Lynch SAINT JAMES Margaret is the school artist. She labored long and arduoujly in drawing for AMARANTH and setting up map pages. Whatever she does is done quickly, quietly, and with no mean degree of perfection. Gina Martina SAINT GEORGE Gina is excellent in art, buf xbe thinks she is a batter drummer. Her collection of banJ-painted claim; would delight zmy connoisseur of beauty. Dorothy Matre 58. PETER AND PAUL Dot is the best-natured girl of Senior 11. She encounters grave ditEculties in keeping in check her spontaneous flow of oratory. just why didnit you get in tbe Oralarical Context, Dot? mam 22 +25, Barbara Mayer SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Barbara excels in many things fr0m giggles t0 loyalty. She causes Iser German teacher to lose deep in devising ways and means to lump Barbara from getting all the modern language students to take German. Marguerite McFarland SAI NT ANDREW We like to think of PegggW as a registered nurse. Who n'oemhf know that a goal to Peggy is a reality? Impatient 0r worried? Never; always xmiling an Irish smile for everyone she meets. Evelyn McHugh SAINT FRANCIS Evelyn my: she eats with her eyes? 5be wonders why the bome-ec teacher ever tallu about caloriex or balanced diets-wlay not spend all the time 01$ mob topics as table decoration, gamixbing tlislacx, making the most of colbr in foods? Anna Mehn LITTLE FLOWER Anna competently holds up the poetry and 0f the English class; leads in the laome-ec class, am! merits 1V in friendliness. -...;gf 2 9 9 ..- hW'AMA ANTHWt ee- Edna Meier HOLY NAME Edna has a peculiar fancy for shopping at Poguek. She delights in discussing clothes, socials, bowling, diets, and what xhe calls the fumzy side of life? J eane Moeller SAINT CLEMENT A student librarian. of no mean accomplishment is lame. She is always ahead of time to anticipate Sister Eva Catherinek desires, xhould they be n'e- si-res that spell anything associated with a library. Mary Monahan SAINT CLEMENT That Irish law with an Irish xmile and Irish laughing eyes who spends more than half her life asking quextiom. Her only ambition ix to find and he the real owner of a book with the right answers. Mary Catherine Montgomery SAINT CLEMENT Cheerful, considerate Mary Catherine with her inimitable, charming, oId-fashionea' blush draws all hearts to herself. Her chief worry is unemployment. fag 30 Ea..- WW AMAW TH WW. J ean Morgan ANNUNCIATION Naturally quiet aml unassuming lmt gifted will; an abundanrv of good will is lean who is never in a hurry or flurry. She always bu: amph- time to perform kind acts for her many friends. Emma Moulliet SAINT CLEMENT What is it about Emma float gives ber the ability to be so agreeably persuasive and successful in so xeemingly disagreeable, unattractive, and difiicult business endeavor d5 ad-gctting for school publica- tions? Emma is our prize publicity medium Eleanore Muccino SAINT GEORGE Eleanore is famous and rightly so as the senior who makes most of bar clothes. Her bappy-go- lucky disposition carries with it unusual ability for making and keeping friends. Dolores Murphy SAINT GEORGE Little but mighty is Murplf wbo masters what- ever she undertakes. Her wbole-beartetl support went with every G. A. A. endeavor . . . ber wbole-bearted and outstanding desire is to grow taller. m. 2+ 31 fgw- AN TH SW24? x'+ Lorraine Niedergeses SAINT CLEMENT The gallant Sir Lauriell of our class play ix really very serious about wanting to he a xtenographer zmd bookkeeper. Lorraine does everything wellw she will succeed. Shirley Nieporte HOLY NAME Seemingly gay and carefree, hut reliable to the 11th degree is our Shirley who even now laments how much she will mix: the dancing at the noon recreation. Jeanne Niesen SAINT MONICA Friendly, patient lean delights m with her soft chuckles. Although she is never demonstrative, she does her work well and her perseverance will win out. Rita Nordmeyer SAINT GEORGE Rita with her ready hand and willing heart has become a part of O. L. A. Candy-stand, the piano, the posters, the school chapelwthe faculty will miss her. -megf 32 fy..- Margaret Pfeiffer SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Little, sweet, sedate-Margarefs gracious manner has won. her many friends. She loves to study for study: sake but not for tests. Barbara Portscher SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Which shall it be scientist, nurse, or actress? Barbara is so versatile and gets so much pleasure from work that her problem is to distinguish be- tween duty and hobby. Ruth Pulskamp SAINT CLEMENT Rntla is interested in everything at school but physical ed,' and that spell: borroW to her. Prefers Indiana sunshine to Florida. Why? Virginia Purcell SAINT CLEMENT Tests take the jdy out of life according to our petite, demure, tacitum student-librarian . . . Ginny. She is reliable, ever-ready to serve. mag 33 L9,..- Martina Rager AN NUNCI ATION Martina 1's prudent, practical, and responsible in 110 small degree. 8190 handles the needle with gracious facility. A bome-ec class made up of such as she would be the realization of a teachefs ideals. Mary Elizabeth Behring SAINT CLEMENT Trying to make friends with Cicero by carrying a Latin III around with you? Sweet-mannered Mary takes her studies, ber recreations, her life seriously. Virginia Ryan SAINT JAMES Ginny would like to :laow the world what a clmmpion stenograplaer should be. She charms herself and otlaers by playing the clarinet, and by cfcctiue giggling. Marion Schlueter SAINT CLEMENT Marion is xeldom xeen without her pal, Mary B. Together, they enjoy their wit and pep,- together, they eagerly look forward to 2:45, each day. -m 3 34 get. N ! 1 '3 Z :9 lb Helen Schneider SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Frm-Iow'ng Helen gets around best on. roIIcr skates. She dreams dream: but preacbex pep in 4 none too convincing fashion. Is chewing gum an art or a science? Virginia Schultz SAINT CLEMENT Ambitious Ginnf' conscientiously triex to digest column after column of 11m dictionary to extend ber vocabulary. Here's to her future success and happiness in oratory. Mary Marcia Schwetschenau SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Bobbie our i1lzmortal Annie Lanny, is an in- terested and interesting scholar. As srbool presi- denf sbe endeared herself to the faculty and was the admiration of the student body. Alma Mater needs such girls as you,- to her be always true. Claire Siess HOLY NAME Here is a truly individualistic lass with aspiration to be a iournaiist. Her hearty determination to keep bar scholastic record high is indicative of success. mugglt 35 fkw Patricia Slone SAINT JAMES Editor of 1940 AMARANTH! Palm has a love and capacity for work exceeded only by her ca- pacity and love for dancing. She tried to zlam't' her way into the heartx of the facility$aml succeeded. Betty Sperher SAINT CLEMENT Our popular prexident of the Girlsh Athletic Asso- ciation who can. take defeat or victory with calm dignified serenity. Inst what will the G. A. A. Board do without the president who set everything in order after the teas? h Constance Steltenpohl ANNUNCIATION Conniehh is marked as the most conscientious stu- dent of the Class. She is considered an authority on all subjects. Some of us think cheer-Ieadi-ng is her only hobby. h Mary Stoeppel SACRED HEART Excacdingly friendly Mary plans to continue her kindness and friendlinexs in thenursing profesxion. She is master of lhe art of smiling through the rough places. -.,,.y:+ 36 Be..- -; 35 V V v MAMAW TH W446le Charlotte Suer SAINT CLEMENT Tbe 1miiring and efficient member of the G. A. A. who will probably go info sports as a carez'r is an athletic enthusiast through and through. Ask Clmrloftc- if ifs sporls you want. Rita Jane Sullivan SAINT JAMES Rita with her singing voice is welcomed wherever lee goes. Everything is or will be all rightll is her theme song. The Glee Club and Senior II will miss her. Margaret Taske SAINT CLARE Margaret ix a quiet and imasmming girl who pos- sesses rm earnestness which will be a definite and in reaching her goal. Her present 10129- flye Symphony. Mary Frances Tekulve SAINT CLEMENT Will any one ever forget Mary of the pretty auburn Isair, Mary will: the arzelorliom voice, Mary as Sandy in our immortal Annie Laurie? .ngf 37 gay- AMA Patricia Telintelo SAINT CLEMENT Path, says she lives on top of O. L. A., the faculiy knows she lives in O. L. A., and as Vice- Presideut of the Student Council the students realize that she lives for and in Mme with everylhing O. L. A. Mary Louise Teufel SAINT CLARE Mary Lou boasts of coming from College Hill. Bmimm before pleasure is doctrine to her. She wants to he a journalisi; she wants to gahWest in a covered wagon. No one else could hMary Lou will find a way to do it. Mary A. Teufen SAINT CLARE When thechx work to he done, Mary does it; when thrrehx a sweater swing, Mary swings; when fherehs good music, Mary hears it. Mary always knows just what to do. Marita Ullrich SAINT CLEMENT Her little sister, her asxignments, and her desire for linguistic ability are always with her. Agree- ahle with companions, pleasant among strangers, polite f0 allh this characterizes our Marita. -w9a 38 +3...- Clare Volz SAINT CLEMENT Happy, fun-Ioving, bmnoromiClarels greatest asset is conversational powers. She is amiably frank, and one of fbe bright lights of the Clan. Clara Vanderheide SAINT JAMES Clara is attentively quiet and interestedly html- worlzing enough in class to be the answer of any teacherls prayer. She will enter the nursing pro- fession. Tbe palients will love their calmly quiet, little mine. Virginia Weber SAINT CLEMENT Virginia is at home with smiles. Smiling, sbe masterfully waves her baton over the school on rbestra and glee club. Undoubtedly she is beaded for leccesx in a student of music and liberal arts. Martha Wentzel SAI NT GEORGE Slow to speak, quiet and timid, yet active enough for active Saint Georgi : is our Martbaof the winning ways. Busy enough to be Martha; frrayerful enough to be a Mary. ..$ 39 Egum AN TH my!!- Ruth Wiest SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Does she like pig-fails or simply defy conveniion by wearing them? Will she persevere in her tied sire to become a muse if Ida Mae doesvft soon zlesire f0 bave such desires? Rutb is a lovable tbamclar. Mary Catherine Wilkens SACRED HEART Mary's a student of the student type. 3130 deals in educational movies, English papers and prepara- lions, and reading for readings sake. May we ask, Why Ike nail polibey Alma Mae Williams SAINT CLEMENT Alma Mae an indefatigable worker, a ready mixer, and a natural leader is the guiding spirit of the Simian! Council. She is well-liked by tlae sm- denIs-tlaey are Iiked by her, too. Kathryn Wohlwender ANNUNCIATION Katek xparkling wit and ready fun brings fun into all possible, probable-and many fimes-for- bidding places. She is a popular and welcome addition In any group. mag 40 gem- Alberta Young SAINT CLEMENT The secret of Alberta's mccesx is faithfulness. For verification call any committee of Senior lV, Ilse Director and Studcnt-Direcfor of the band, or the Principalis office. When you wrmt something done, call on Bcrf. Betty Zimmer ANNUNCIATION She make: friends while skating, she maize: friends while dancing 5be makes friends when. not doing anything at all. Betty has a box! of inxeparable friends. Blanche Zimmerman SAINT CLEMENT Buxy, willing, smiling Blanche lives for the xake of cooperation. Her latest announcement is that the Zimmerman Sisters are to have their own Beauty Culture set-up. Success to flu endeavor! magi 41 ;$v-- 671w QUESTION The Question Mark is asking: What will the Seniors be After graduating in June, leaving 0.1.. A. care free? Opportunities fair are inviting, alluring; Success and happiness to one and all assuring. Will she be a nurse, soothing the sick and the dying? A charity worker, to ease the poor, bitterly crying? A singer? musician? maid, benevolent, retiring? A social leader, peace and justice high inspiring? beauty mistress, good, With feminine graces hdorning? commercial devotee, in business career most charming? Cloistered nun? With instructions, the Saviorts voicing, religious teacher With mind and heart rejoicing? wedded bride, meetly mated, her love a loyal blue? heir EDD: :93? mother blessed with children, her jewelled pearls so true? .1. .g. .1. 44 m .,. -.. a- The Spirit of Counsel direct your choice aright; The Spirit of Fortitude strengthe'gquu i9, ltfek stern fight. Not what, but how you do the duti'eeh Ydulembrace Will keep Our Lady of Angels children; winners in the race. MOTHER M. CLARISSA mag 43 +3,.. AMA ANTH qu , ,. ; -044 44 hEm' x JerkkmAMAW TH Khh SENIORS...JUST seNIORs 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 3'0. 31. 32. GONONMAENNH An early bird Dictation4her long suit She,d break a leg for O. L. A. Zita and Thelma A managefs smile An Abt student An omnivorous reader My, but ware studious A trio from St. James A joy to her teachers Clara Rita Headed for Metropolitan Opera Researching Lilliarfs Dad who goes thru with every Class Holding fast A11 wrapped up Elle parle bien le francais IVS a Suer racket The Losinski pets A Valley Shopper Charming in her little way Brunettes Big gir14 big heart A Winsome miss A lover of English Their mother,s daughters The art room is her favorite rendezvous Versatile Ruthie In line for reinforcements A Sacred Heart girl Field trips their specialty Behind our Mothefs back 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. $4. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 2.921 45 132.2 From Room 2 A mutual interest in nursing Chums Our prize winning artist Fair memories Click! A tiny Senior Gina has beat her way to fame After four years All aboard for Oldenburg Camp girls Looking natural Virginia Perseverance is her middle name A real pal A nautical lady We Visit the Capitol Discovery imminent Civic-minded Seniors A subject for Vogue Inseparable She knows the in? and nouts of going to school Meet her in the bookstore A star in studies and sports A wouldube glamour girl A squint of Arlene The Mehn attraction A twin Cetta We have to look down on her A half dozen Spring beauties Clarrfs a darling A Mary pair Rolling on to success 1 JleJAJp N j-Iju-l HHH 4sww 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. Howngrew HT WORK Who may these ladies be? Eldest 0f the Wyoming famed Ryan sisters T0 the strains of Lohengrin Shirleyk subterfuge Marita, languidly industrious Virginia and Nina- twins in ideals Our competent library assistant Claire, the Scotch dancer Imperturbable Anna Mae Wherek Kate? Martina Rager is complementary to this curve Helen Schneider Little snow girl Beauty and the Beast4both much loved in the Williams household Mary Belle, the Amaranth Ad gO-getter Martha spending .1 Mary,3 evening Gift of the Muses and Graces High . . . land Mary Under Marys mantle Polar attraction Rivals in popularity contests Prima donnas oiling up for a renditiOn Herrmannk accommodation Joan, just from College . . . Hill Immortal Pat Is it painful, Eva? Two smiles Spring crop is doing fine AN T H 4x444- END PLHY 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. -+2+ 4s 13w- Future President of American Library Association 1939-40 friends 4Jean to the right Bobbie and Pat4of the girls; school Lorraine believes in pedaling Alberta Studying? A. Cravaack Love me, love my dog Wehre grown up together Guess who! Howdy, Dutch. Seven of us. Sir Laurie Do you like my boots? Splash! Wherek Hamlet? Spring Fashion Show model Emma in her element Posing! Pet and her hobby Shoot! We like Dorothy Candyakids Smiling Ludmilla Just Mary Ellen I'Indispensable Ruthf, says Sister Mary Rose Barbara Mayer and the best seller Fashionable specs. Mary Louise'Fuehs Ready-to-serve Charlotte i 47 i'k 7 c: -..$ SENIOR SCHOLHRSHIP HONOR ROLL JEANE MOELLER EMMA MOULLIET MARY CATH. MONTGOMERY DOLORES MURPHY MARY ABT LORRAINE NIEDERGESES BETTY ANDREWS RITA NORDMEYER MARY ELLEN BANGERT BARBARA PORTSCHER ANNA MAY BLUM RUTH PULSKAMP CLARA BOEHM MARY M. SCHWETSCHENAU NINA COLA NGELO PATRICIA SLONE RUTH MARY CURTIS BETTY SPERBER PET EFFLER CONSTANCE STELTENPOHL RUTH FEICHTNER RITA MAE GAIs LUDMILLA GEHLING RITA JANE SULLIVAN PATRICIA TELINTELO MARY LOUISE TEUFEL MARGARET HAVERLAND MARY ANGELA TEUFEN VIRGINIA ONES J VIRGINIA WEBER RUTH KAVENEY ALMA MAE WILLIAMS GENEVIEVE KESSLING ALBERTA YOUNG RUTH ELLEN KISSEL JEAN KREIDENWEIS -eg 43 BM- SCHOLHRSHIP HONOR ROLL BETTY KELLY RITA KNUEVEN MARIE KUSCHILL MILDRED LEHNHOFF ETHEL BEHRMAN DOLORES MARTINI EVA MARIE BLENNERT MARY JANE MATTHEWS BETTY BRAUNSTEIN DOROTHY MEDOSCH ANN BUCHER VIRGINIA LEE MEYERS EAN BUESCHER J MAE MORAN RITA ELLERT CLAIRE NAUER MARY LOUISE ENGEL ALMA PAUL ROSEMARY ERNST SHIRLEY MAE RISER RITA GEERS DOLORES SCHOENHOFT MARY LOUISE GLASER MYRA STELTENPOHL FLORENCE GREINER . JEAN VONDERBRINK RUTH GRIFFIN BETTY WIEGELE LINDA IACOBUCCI MARY WILLKE JEAN JACOBER MARY KEEFE -mga SO gkmw E. Schaefer M. Willke C. Nauer B. Koenig R. Geeks R. Herren R. Ellert M. Worpenberg R. Ernst D. Martini V. Gels F. Stoll B. J . Zimmerman J . Boland R. Brockmann A. Schottelkotte R. Maloney R. Brookbank M. Merz W. Riesenberg R. Nagel M. Celesti V. Lemmink G. Holthaus B. Feichtner G. Thamann G. HoiTmann A. Harsch M. Kuschill B. J . Wiegele J. Jacober D. Woll M Moran R. Wiesmann V. Russo L. Iacobucci V. Groeser M. Keefe D. Gebhard A. Bucher R. Geers N. Lilly L. Whitehead L. Higgins M. Homan R. Schrott J . Schmidt E. M. Blennert R. L. Unger M. Donatiello M. MuIcare B. A. Ludwig R. Griffin J . Cupaiolo C. Elsbrock R. Kaelin A. Thome R. Abell K. L. Myers A. Steuber JUNIOR PHTTER 00 Any girl can do anything if she tries hard enough. A few people get up bright and early, but most of us just get up early. Speaking of railroaders, no one ever trayeled over the road of fame on a pass. Diplomacy is the art of letting someone else have your way. Our school president is as likeable as she is lockable. Susan is a pilgrim on the path of least resistance. An orator is one Who is always ready to lay dowri your life for his country. The girl who speaks volumes is sure to land on a shelf. Minds are like parachuteSethey only function when open. Is this you, Jane e a Vision in the evening and a sight in the morning! Here,s a rare find: one who can disagree without being disagreeable. In this buttonless era we girls have to be careful of our zippearancef, What is so rare as an AT in June? She gets her mental exercise by jumping at conclusions. I donlt know who the speaker is, but he surely does recommend himself highly. People Who have half an hour to spare usually spend it with somebody who hasn,t. How painful is the miss with the high-hatitude. It will be pleasant, too, When girlsi fingernails get out of the red. As the afternoon wears on, some students get clock-eyed. Affectation is the mark of one who is not sure of herself. Some girls grow under responsibility, others only swell. Time spent in getting even would be better spent in getting ahead. Gossips have a keen sense of rumor. The careless maid handles china like Japan. A few girls canht add, but they can surely distract. We learn from history that We learn nothing from history. Will power: The ability to eat one salted peanut. She who laughs e lasts. We have a head on us for the same reason that a pin has e to keep us from going too far. When'Belle asks a friend for his candid Opinion, what she really wants is his candied opinion. -93 52 lg- M. Gill R. Schwartz B. Braunstein D. Selm A. Paul J . Vonderbrink J . Hoobler Vx Kappler V. L. Meyers L. Schenke S. M. Riser V. Yenke M. Coors E. Behrman V. Engel R. M Kreiner L. Sciarro D. M. Gels F. Greiner M. Munnich M. Schultz D. Schoenhoft M. L. Glaser M. Steltenpohl E. L. Brickweg L. Albers R. Roth M. Nolan D. Medosch I. Dellerman C. Megrew L. Moulliet S. Ryan E. Rost M. Lehnhoff R. Moening R. Knueven J . Buescher M. J . Oakley D. Nies B. Kelly E. Brinkman A. Dietrich G. Schwartz C. Schultz L. Kuderer M. Brotherton T. Geers R. Bachman R. Smith T. Streitmarter B. J . Ellis K. Quinlin R. Stark R. Weinberg V. Squires M. J . Matthews 1. Feller D. Von Hagen WWAMAWTH WW JUNIOR PHTTER EN Defeat isnlt bitter if you dorft swallow it. When it rains, it bores. Some people can stay longer in an hour than others can in a week. The mathls all right; but, oh, the aftermath! Lunches in Home EU will always remain among unforgetabiliafl The more you use your brain the more brain you Will have to use. Doris is majoring in alibiology. A small brother is a pain in the neck when 1165 around and a pain in the heart when he is not. Shels a centipede for putting her foot in it. When Jean feels like exercising she just lies down until the feeling goes away. Whatever else you do with a worry, donlt pass it on. Some Bacon boys sit with eyes closed rather than see an O. L. A. girl stand in a street car. The new typewriter is so noiseless that When it writes it Whispers. To his dog every man is Napoleon, hence the popularity of dogs. Mildred holds up her end of the conversation until it is practically perpendicular. Oh that time would turn back in its flight e at least to 8:30! Silence is golden e sometimes itis yellow. A Mary Day is a merry day at O. L. A. A visit to the ofhce- if she goes in looking clown she comes out looking up. That girl is more apt to contribute heat than light to the discussion. Colds among the students are both afhrmative and negative-sometimes the eyes have it and sometimes the nose. You are never fully dressed until you wear a smile. We have a freshman who is a decided red head. She decided only recently. I think Ruth will be the kind of woman who goes through life asking for the manager. It isnlt will power a girl needs nowadays, but wonlt power. To get the full value of joy you must have someone to divide it with. Bookkeeping is line; but there are so many numbers! Next yeafs Seniors are striving forE Sincerity, simplicity, sympathy, serenity. Wei 54 +36- SCHOLHRSHIP HONOR ROLL NA EILEEN ABT MARY ALICE BECKMAN LAVERNE BERDING OLGA COLANGELO MURELLO DUVALL MARY FILUSCH MARY ANN GALLAGHER IDELI, GILL BETTY HAVERLAND CONSTANCE HOLTEL ETHEL KAPPNER LAVERNE KATHMANN KATHERINE KOEDEL VERA KOTTORA ---+r:+ 56 +3? - MARIAN LANDENWITSCH RUTH MCBRIDE FRIEDA MEINERS AUDREY MUSHABEN AGNES MURPHY JEAN NIEB ANN OLLIGES MARTHA RUEBUSCH EVELYN Russo MARY ELAINE SCHABABERLE BETTY JANE SCHERM ANNAROSE SCHERPENBERG DOROTHY WEISGERBER MARY IRENE WHITEMAN EILEEN YOUNG M. Brown M. Goefft R. Jacob L. Kathmann B. Timmers B. Feist B. Schauer A. Moeggenberg E. Young R. Lenzer M. Filusch R. Kruthaup M. Tokarsky B. Haverland A. Bates M. Schababerle C. Dockery E. Abt M. Ruebusch R. Schott V. Kottora P. Smyth A. M. Mel's M. A. Gallagher M. Duvall C. J . Busam D. M. Dockery C . Blasdorfer M. J . Boesken B. Myers W. Wilking M. Milet A. Olliges R. Elsbernd I. Gill L. Ober E. Kratohvil G. Smith J . Weisbrod R. Gamel A. Schauer G. Gehring T. Mumber E. Meyer F. Meiners R. Niehaus M. A. Beckman R. Casagrande M. Sullivan M. Schott J . Lehrter R. Strobl K. Koedel M. Tscheiner M. I. Whiteman P. Underwood B. J. Schneider M. Schell J . Lehn M. Coop R. Reder B. J . Scherm D. Schulte L. Boehm G. Junker M. K. Hermann R. O'Neill R.Eckert M. A. Bresser G. Fowlie L. Sanzere M. E. Turner R. Harsch M. A. Mueller P. Stark M. Suex' J . Stenzel C. Lungo R. M. Lyle A. Vormor P. Novello R. A. Fisher D. Ward J . Holthaus E. Kappner J . Trotta M. Berry B. Erb P. Rager G. Hopper E. Ryan E. Brown M. J . Gibbons J . Broerman D. Montgomery E. Davis E. Russo A. Murphy G. Brandt D. Koepfle A. Vonder Brink R. McBride K. Backus H. Stolz C. Holtel R. Mersch L. Wellbrock D. Weisgerber M. Bratcher D. Nurre J' Nieb J . Betz R- VandenEynden A. Scherpenberg 3- Kaldy L. Berding H. Hollmann . M. Von Wahlde Dngsmmltz M. Perry . lldebrandt C. Paura E. Torbeck nUUEH DAUUN LIBRARY WAMAWTH WW K -, s 4 v V SOPHOMORES, GRUMBLE 6X9 Woe is me! Sad is the lot of a high school Soph! What an insignificant, unimpor- tant role is ours! We,re the uninteresting in-betweenities. Last year we were quite into things. First of all, Freshmen do come to high school with an over-dose of self-esteem which makes them think themselves important even if no one else does! Then there is all the excitement in the novelty of going places every forty-five minutes. All the new friends among the teachers and students is another Freshiel, joy W but the thrill of the year is Freshie Week? Ah, those were the days! And now weire Sophomores; and Who cares? We look at the Juniors with a grump, too. They go about With the assured air of being next yeafs Seniors. They vaunt their class rings at mid-year and immediately launch into an incessant discussion of the Prom and their Junior Breakfast for the grads - condescending now and then to let a poor Soph listen in. And we, the unmen- tionables, come to school at 8:30 and go away at 2:45 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. We really shouldnlt grump about the honorable Seniors, except that they have so many interesting and important features during their year-the Class Play, their Amaranth, Class Night, Graduation! Alas and alack -we are in the dark night of high school life. But that isnit all -even the weather man is against us. This has been the wettest winter we've known, and itis no fun facing all that to get to school. First of all, one has to get up from a comfortable bed at an unearthly hour. tAnd we would like for someone to tell us why we can't sleep as soundly during the night as we do when itis time to get upJ That Herculean task accomplished, we valiantly try to go pleasantly to school. If we get there too early someone wants to know if we stayed all night, and if we don,t catch the early car we do catch it for tardiness. Ht being D. TQ When it comes to what the teachers call discipline thereis something else to grumble about. A Sophomore likes to talk now just as much as she did last year. But, no, a Sophomore violator can expect: Youlve been in school long enough to know the regu- lationst-the condoning sympathy to Freshmen has disappeared and we labor under the frightful burden of responsibility! Just any morning you can hear the Home Room Teacher on third floor hall saying, iiIf you must talk before the bell rings, please bring your friends inside. Don,t stand in the hall? In Athletics, too, the Sophomores must take a back seat. Everyone is interested in -wea 59 gen.- $wa AMAWTH Wt x1:- SOPHOMORGS, GRUMBLE tCOnfiHMetU the Freshman teamn tas a kind of experimental novelty, to be surey, and in the good old School Team for upper classmenll tsounds fancy, doesnlt ith. But the Sophomores plug along in the midst, with 3 gleam of hope of future glory occasionally breaking through the gloom. Since WC,VE started to grumble we may as well voice this complaint, too, in sym- pathy with all former and future Sophomores-why add insult to injury by pouring Caesar down our throats? Wouldn,t he be more digestible if taken with doses of healthy distractions that other classes offer? We appeal to all fellow-sufferers to join our lament. Some of us began typing this year, too. But welve found that the typewriter doesnlt always type right, especially when under the influence of a Sophomore beginner. What kind of instinct do you think those machines have that they take their spite out on us just like everyone else does? They respond beautifully to the touch of a Junior or Senior. Then did you ever hear of Sophomores winning a contest? We came to the fore as Freshiesewhat can the matter be? It carft possibly be anything but a preconceived prejudice against poor unfortunates. XVhy, we didnlt even have a representative in the oratorical contest. Oh, the fates are against us, we declare. Two is our unlucky number. We have our troubles at noon, too. After a laborious morning such as any Soph has to endure, our appetite is so sharp it,s cuttingwand just as we arrive at the cafe- teria door the signal is given to wait just a few minutes until the Seniors vacate the places. What brutality, to deny nourishment to a starving fellow-student even for a few minutes. Why are the Sophs always the Victims? Oh, it,s grief, grief, grief from morning to night; everyone trying to see how mis- erable they can make life for the woeful Sophomores. Don,t you pity us? Isn,t your heart touched? There, we knew you would! And the jokes on you - Victim N0. 399. These grumbles are the favorite sport of the spirited Sophomores of 1940. We are a happy lot of carefree classmates, who have outgrown the shortcomings of Freshmen and carft be bothered with the sophisticated interests of Juniors and Seniors. Welve had a lot of fun roping in Victims to our grumble groupethe more the merrier! As for being Sophomores, we love it! The only consolation we find in the thought that our time will be up in June is the thought that the same happy group of Sophs will come into its own as the jolly Junior Class of 1941. was 60 gem- R. Jordy M. M. McHugh M. G. Kruger V. Buken G. Osterkamp Landenwitsch R. Gangloff M. Battistella R. Mattscheck R. Geiger O, Colangelo M. Meischke A. Mushaben M. Boehm m Here and flam'c and everywhere, Alwayx and ever, You are my God. And I am ever and always Your creature, Bound to You by ties of duty, But also by my ouxn free and loving claoicc. Q; OUR LADY OF ANGELS CHAPEL mag 61 B$- WWAMAWTH 5W H UIISH N 010, lesus, Marys 8011, be unto flow As to SAINT ANDREW, in perplexity: As for SAINT THOMAS, with new fervor bless Tlay fairly, if than be bald 0f doubtfulrzess: As to SAINT PETER, H is love bring relief, If any time His Look do cause tlaec grief: As to SAINT JOHN, the troubled years but prove More Clearly in. flay soul float God is Love. Tloou, like SAINT PAUL in his desporzdency, Find Icsuf grace sztjyicient unto tloee. And, if flay feet go slow for weight of care, Know, like SAINT CHRISTOPHER, tloou dost Christ bear. ARCHANGEL MICHAEL still flog; patron :50 Pattern and flouf'r 0f laca'uenly chivalry: And such sweet eyes as MARY,S, full of grace, Be the most constant mirror to Hay face. Yea, Jesus be H imsel f to thee the Same As float He is declared by His Name. SELECTED -593 6 2 Hg..- m A SCHOLHRSHIP HONOR ROLL ELAINE ALF MARJORIE BESSLER EUNICE BOCK ALICE BOEHM MARY BUETTNER EILEEN BUSAM DOROTHY DERRENKAMP PATRICIA EDMONDSON BETTY ELLERT ROSE MARIE FINKE VIRGINIA GALLAGHER VIOLET JUNE GEBHARD MAE RITA GODA JANICE HAUSFELD ANNA MARIE JUNG BEATRICE KATHMANN magi 64 ks RUTH KARLE RITA RUTH KREBS ROSEMARY KUDERER SHIRLEY MAE MERRILL DOROTHY MCGOWAN PATRICIA QUINLIN JEANNE STIENS SUE SPEIER ROSALYN SPEAKES MARY RITA VONDERHAAR ALICE WEBER CATHERINE WEBER SUE WINTERMEYER CATHERINE WACHTER MARY MARGARET WAGNER VIOLET WORPENBERG PATRICIA WEss J . Stiens R. Schappert A. Ahern L. Teisman J . Hausfeld R. M. Palmisano V. Smith C. Riesenberg P. Wess C. Knueven D. Derrenkamp F. Parham M. G. McCarthy A. M. Jung M.Panzeca B. J. McCarthy L.Fasold R. Yenke M. Schicker C. Hoeper V. M. Worpenberg J . A. Muccino V. Fette V. Gallagher R. Hindmarch M. M. Quint v. J. Gebhard D. Hardewig EA Schrauder R. Medosch M. M. Taylor J . Graman C. Holthaus L. M. Notte J. Sacksteder E. Lynch R. Klein E. Wessendarp T. Capozzolo D. Menner F. Ryan J . Geis M. Byrnes L. Artmayer J . Ziegler C. Link B. Kathxnann C. Holthaus V. Schultz R. Kuderer V. Kersting C. Geier V. Niebling M. Brockman rebs tark auer R. R. E MN P. bi FRESHMHN PRBTTLG The closing of 'Treshie Week,l found few weak Freshies. Canlt science find something to make Freshies grow? Every student should aim to bc a gift and a benedictionli to O. L. A. Grandma says rain is Godls tears, but I Hnd it is the Condensation of water vapor. A diary is a good keep-sake but a bad give-away. Something new! Connecticut energy! Make the most of your companions, good qualities and pay no attention to their disagreeable ones. Air might be elastic but it wonlt shoot paper wads. A Miss is as good as her smile. If plants have the same structure, Why do they look diiferent? N0 rewards offered here for finding fault. I like keeping my energy potential. A few of the Freshies would look more spick if they didnlt have so much span. So nickels are not silver? Has anyone ever noticed whether daily visitors at Chapel ever fail in exams? Band drums and ear drums - one causes, the other receives sound waves. It might take two to make a quarrel, but it takes the same number to make up. Does their being made up of a network of tubes make the radio and the lungs similar? Our program is a perfect blend of prayer, work, and fun. Going up and down, and arOund and about, from class to class should take care of our regular exercise. Jeanls a centipede for getting her foot in it. So a cumulus cloud means a thunderstorm! If steps really lead to success, we Freshmen should finally reach it. Some people are like potassium, they explode When they get wet. We all have :1 ripping, good time at sewing. Can,t we have science without the big words? Freshies are like corks e some pop a question, others have to be drawn out. The Smithls and Brownls are not famous scientists, because Fahrenheit, Lavoisier, and Torricelli are impossible to spell. Plenty of rainy days, but never a dull day at O. L. A. Like hydrogen, Mary is the lightest in the class. mail 66 4a. H. Kreiner D. M. Metzner A. Stegeman R. Mattie E. Ernst P. Quinlin E. Busam M. Moser R. M. Finke R. Karle R. Baker R. Speakes P. Kelsey E. Alf M. A. Rentrop A. Weber D. Hummel M. Emerson I. Steinhauer M. A. Erb P. Edmondson F. Fiorenti M. Mayborg E. Bock B. R'der ; ,' M R Lisi ' I ' 1 A. Boehm N. Moore M. Sullivan , ' B.J.Ellert ' R. Jaeger C. Weber M. C. Seiter D. Toal B. Brandis M. Martino S. Wintermeyer M. Kasselman J . Byrne R. Losacker S. Merrill P. Senft E. Glaser M. F. Meyer P. Lynch J . Hoerst D. Mrusek D. McGowan E. Orlando M. Thieman M. R. Goda , L. Loftus . , J . Hall . B. Bielefeld L. Finke M. Meinking AA L. Wilkens M. L. Schultz R. Blore V. Rumpke W 67 +35. +????W AM Aw T H 41$?!- FRESHMHN PRBTTLG Diamonds are chunks of coal that stuck to their job. Do cabbage heads revolve in rotatiOn of crops? uThe happiness of love is in action ethat,s why we Freshies are always on the go. 15 the jerking forward When the car suddenly stops called inertia? Getting Dickensil in English is quite different from getting it at home. Is there a scientific method of collecting C. S. M. C. dues? itSympathy is the golden key that unlocks the heart of othersWethatk why all the members of the Latin class are friends. Join the baseball team if you want to get the swing, of things. The Glee Chorus enjoys its occasional outings on high C? Next year I am going to take biologyel want to get inside of things. Who is going to wear the cup cakes at the style show? If you take sewing, you learn how to make ends meet. WA penny saved is a penny go? for the missions. A thermometer is a glass tube that regulates the weather. Always aim high unless, of course, you,re shooting golf. We Freshmen surely fall for gym. We love to ucut upi, in sewing. Latin endings determine case, also grade, success, or failure. We wouldnit mind third floor Home Rooms if escalators were installed. Leisure is the time for doing something uscfulWeBegin now to save Sales Tax Stamps to help the missions. How we love to look down upon the seniors at assemblies! English and Latin are Greek to us. A-B-C soup is easier to digest than algebra. We stumble along, chin deep in books. Math would be nswelln if we only knew how to work the roots. A miracle is a girl who keeps silencee- we have a few. lKFreshie Week, is the funniest and happiest week of the whole year. Thereis a world of harmony in the 2:40 bell. The life of a Freshie is short, yet sweet. Latin and algebra will be the death of us. Calft someone pass a law forbidding student floor-talks? The voice with the smile wins. YW docs Sister Gertrude always want to lKCi, a problem? Look upward and be hopeful-Language I is near the end. Hint for exams: Imitatc a pin-uit seldom loses its head. Freshie thrills are rapidly giving way to sophomore expectations. To In-coming Freshies: Nothing to feareeverything to hope for. -mggf 68 Be, K. Wachter L. Greiner V. Teepen M. Holthaus R. Hennel G. Kuhl F. Flanagan S. Speier M. Buettner B. Graman R. Sagel R. Salzer J . Del Grossa B. L. Lemkuhl E. Rieger F R E S H M E N aitbful, fair, friendly esolufe, respectful, reliable mrgetic, exemplary, enthusiastic incere, studious, satisfied appy, helpful, 10013; 0011, merr I, Mary-like agar, entertaining, enduring atuml, neat, noble meg 69 Beam H. Breslen M. Hudepohl M. M. Wagner M. Keehan T. Dwertman J . Bachman D. Schauer L. Flynn C. Starkey M. Smiley B. J . Feller M. J . Eckerle M. Becker M. R. Vonderhaar N . Gibbons G. Meyer V. Roll M. Bessler Ma 70 +3. -- 4w,ng AM AWTH 41x41 CHTHOLIC HCTION GUILD Gliristo CDuce UNITS: MODERATORS: Eucharistic-Mmy Sister Eileen C. S. M. C. Sister Mary Rose Student Council Sister Marie G. A. A. Miss R. Brock THE MARY GROUP To say that the Mary Group is a separate unit of the Catholic Action Guild is not only misleading, but almost erroneous. Because we are trying to bring Mary into every- thing that we do, we find that the Mary Group takes part in all: mission endeavors, Student Council activities, civic and social functions, as well as religious exercises. Devotion to Mary means more to us than the mere recitation of a few prayers or a gift of flowers to her shrine. We have tried to make it practical; we want her to have so intimate a place in our lives that everything that we undertake is a Mary-project. Programs and entertainments are Mary events when they depict her life or show forth her beauties and her virtues; holiday parties for the poor are Marified when they are prompted by a charity similar to hers; even the fascinating charms of a Style Review are offered under the auspices of the Mary Group when they are in keeping with her modesty and her treasured virtues, maidenly purity. To be Maryelike is the theme song of our every activity; it is the constant overtone that can be found everywhere and at all times in our school life. It has been the incen- tive for frequent visits to our Eucharistic King; it has been the inspiration for countless acts of secret sacrifice and self-conquest. Being devoted to Mary we have the assurance of easy access to her Son, Jesus. It was she Who gave the Savior to us; we ask that, by referring all our actions to her, we may in turn be led by her to Jesus. If there is one distinguishing mark by which we would wish to be identified all our lives, it is the liMary-like Quality? Possessing it, we know that we can be certain of intimate relations with Jesus, for there is no surer way to sanctity than by striving for the goal which we have set for ourselves: To Jesus through Mary? THE C. S. M. C. UNIT The eager enthusiasm with which the mission activities were inaugurated last Sep- tember was not a mere burst of sporadic zeal but a steady flame of Apostolic charity which has continued unfailingly thrOughout the school year. The mission unit organized its program during the second week of school When Father Witzman, Moderator of the mesa 71 game C. S. M. C. in the Archdiocese, gave a challenging address to the student body. Fired with his recommendation, Every student a convert? we began work immediately and our enthusiasm seemed to gain momentum as the year progressed. Besides the campaign of prayer, which we realize is most essential and powerful, we had recourse to various means of raising funds to help spread the Gospel of Christ. Mission socials, collection of Sales Tax Stamps, premiums received on purchases were some of the means employed in our mission projects. Furthermore, we have tried to be catholic in disposing of this material assistance. XVe have endeavored to make our charity extend to various races and localities: t0 the Chinese in the Far East, to the Mexican in our own Southwest, t0 the Indian on the Reservations, t0 the Negro in the SOuth and in our own City. As an additional instrument for bringing others into the True Fold we have tried to equip ourselves for coping with the forces of unbelief and bigotry which we may meet in our own daily lives. For this reason we organized numerous study clubs and discussion groupstin which we can get information on controversial subjects and learn how to explain the faith to others and defend it When attacked. This is one phase of active missionary work which we hope to carry with us in later life when our contact with others in the social and business world will furnish us with many opportunities to make Christ better known and loved and to bring more souls within the sheltering care of the Good Shepherd. STUDENT PARTICIPATION UNIT There is an old adage, He is best able to govern others, who has himself learned to obey,,. We wonder if this sage axiom cannot be taken conversely and found to be equally true. Perhaps it could be molded intoisomething like this, uHe knows best how to obey, who has tried to govern others? Our experience with the Student Participation Unit of our school would seem to bear out the truth of this latter statement. In accordance with the principles of this phase of student activity we have been given the opportunity to share with the faculty some of the disciplinary and mechanical functions of an administrative character. We do not wish to startle conservative ears with the assertion that we have had the chance to govern the school, but we have been privileged with a certain amount of responsibility and leadership which has been judi- ciously left to our management. We are glad to say that we think we have profited by the experience. It may have been a paper drive, a mission social, an assembly program, a pep talk for more school spirit, a special campaign for more regularity and order in the corridors or at assemblies. In each case, however, we were made to understand that things depended on us; undertakings were not put .ready-made into our hands for us to follow directions to a grand success, but we were left to our own ingenuity and power of organization. Such things have made us feel responsibility and have shown us what it means to those in authority to have orders carried out faithfully and promptly. We feel that we can say sincerely that the various instances in which we have worked with this borrowed authorityii have taught us some of the most practical lessons in good citizenship: how to carry responsibility; how to conduct ourselves in a position of leadership; how to work with others; nnd-most important of allwhow to respect and cooperate with authority. Auuvoapno man an 36 of mo maneum $50 5:? Gomummmothwm 5 cm? wad puobum .30 pm mama kuau :03? mimosa .5 we Homo: E 332: Mozunwgm mo Gouwwcun 05 mm 39m 23 mo unquboEou umume Hmonu .5338 55 BE? .muuuwo ?:8 mqmzummm wax mcuoum 030535? 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Boga coimwmcmmuo min mo 23an 03H. .ooumow EVENE Eaiomummm 5w 3 Womomkwow 8:365 mEu YE 25 3523.5 Hooaum E5 5 .wwumEEmuuo?o 5 bag 902:8 855:5 wEEShBS mam mmEmmEUmO Hmcompwuswo .mcmcmou a 3 22:: woow mo 03.; 2:1 meg 74 Fw- K v V LDrumm-ma'qr meg 75 f??- r I I l t ..h I MAMA ANTH SWIM HNNIE LHURIG SENIOR CLHSS PLHY Maxweltorz bracx arc bonnie When? early ftfs flay dew And ifs Ham? Haaf Annie Laurie Gift! me law promise firm? Hoot mon! These Scotsman certainly took us by storm! What Senior did not fall victim to the contagion? While bonnie lassies tripped the Highland Fling t0 syncopated Scotch rhythms, dignihed Highlanders, singing the quaint language and haunting melo- dies of hLoch Lomond,, and Bonnie Doonf conjured up for us sweet Annie Laurie With her touching, hopeless romance with William Douglas. Although it is almost a hundred years since the real Annie Laurie lived and loved near the bonnie banks of Maxwelton, Scotland, she became very real to us in the splendid cast who succeeded so well in depicting her dramatic love affair. Again we witnessed the unreasonable family prejudice and frenzied clannish hate of her stern father, Sir Robert Laurie; but just as surely came the inevitable solution to the old problem of frustrated love and intcrposing fate. Once more, as in all romantic stories-love found a way. CAST OF CHARACTE RS Sir Robert Laurie LORRAINE NIEDERGESIZS Annie Laurie MARY MARCIA SCHWETSCHENAU VERA MAE KIEBORTH RUTH MARY CURTIS Iwm'c MacLarmz Lord Ferguson N t h h t I 1 2 1 1 Lady Carlyle Sir William Douglas Sir Donald Gregory Lady fame Scott Lord Bruce Lady Bruce Reverend Wallace Miflae'r Mackintosh Ramsay Meg Sandy RUTH ELLEN KISSEL PATRICIA SLONE BETTY ANDREWS MARY ELLEN BANGERT BARBARA PORTSCHER BETTY SPERBER EVELYN DUNKER LILLIAN HAVERLAND MARY JEANNE CRAVAACK PATRICIA TELINTELO MARY FRANCES TEKULVE -0953 77 i v. Q- G. H. H. BOHRD My dear Friend: I would be very glad to tell you, and the world in general, about everything at O.L.A., but we are utop- notchers in so many things. . Well, to justify this assertion, since you've shown yourself to be sports-mindcd, and because thatls the only kind of mind I have, I'm going to talk sports to you for a while; will tell you what we play at school and how we rate with other schools in athletic competition. To this let me supple- ment: I admire your realization of the fact that a little learning is a dangerous thing? because, my friend, after reading this account youlll find that corresponding with me, the G.A.A. Board, is an education and U hopel a pleasure. Well, every sport has its season, so in this season of April and May I am going to tell you of those popular sports, baseball and swimming. After the dust of the baseball try-outs had cleared away, we found the fresh- man team to be composed of these girls: Martha Rue- busch, Agnes Murphy, Mary Kathryn ItIerrmann, Rose- mary Reder, Jean Betz, Constance Lungo, Alma Vander- Brink, Betty Schneider, Ruth Harsch, Molly Duval, Dot Nurre, Mary Perry, Patsy Smyth, Marian Suer, Annarose Seherpenberg, Eileen Young, and Anna Mae Mers. The school team was made up of Margie Libis, Betty Spetber, Dolores Murphy, Dot Nies, Dolores Suet, Happy Glaser, Betty Feiehtner, Sis Glaser, Rose Mary Geeks, Cecilia Falk, Dutch Cafeo, Mae Celesti, and Emma Brinkman. On May S, 1939, these girls played two games with St. Mary High School. In the Freshman game Agnes Murphy, Rosie Reder, and Jean Betz had perfect days at bat and led their team to a 28-12 victory. The battery for the big game was Ceil Falk pitching and Sis Glaser catching, the offensive stars of this game were Emma Brinkman and Betty Feiehtner, who, in addition to per- fect records at the plate scored five runs apiece. O. L. A. won this game after trailing St. Mary the first five innings by dint of scoring eighteen runs in the sixth. The final score was 35 to 15. The two teams played at Wyoming on May 11, with bad results for the freshmen who lost 18-23 despite the power hitting of Alma Vondeer-ink and Connie Lungo. It was a different story with the school team which won 34 to 7. And speaking of power hittinngolores Mur- phy. Betty Feichtner, Happy Glaser, and Rosemary Geeks hit home runs and Dolores Suer hit two. On the very next day the freshmen, smarting from their defeat by Wyoming, descended upon a hapless team from St. Mary and crushed them by .1 lopsided score of 30 to 6. Martha Ruebusch got six hits while Agnes Murphy and Mary Kathryn Herrmann poled out home runs. We entertained Wyoming on the 28th of April, and we didnlt seem to be very courteous to our guests since we defeated them in both games. The school team, be- hind the superb pitching of Ceil Falk and Happy Glaser, played a great defensive game permitting Wyoming to score but one run. The outstanding feature of the fresh- man game was the pitching of Rosie Reder who allowed only three runs. Commercial High School, which holds the municipal championship, tried its luck with us on May 24. It was just another victory for our undefeated team. Happy pitched and was the star of this game, allowing only three runs to her opponents and knocking a home run with the bases loaded in the fifth inning. On the 26th the freshmen played their last game, winning over Seton by the close score of 10 to 9. Splash! The third annual invitational swimming meet was held at O. L. A. on Thursday, May 25, With Wyom- ing, St. Mary, Hughes and O. L. A. participating. The results of the meet showed O.L.A. in first place with 59.5 points. Trailing close behind Was Hughes with 45.5 points while third and fourth places were taken by Wyoming and St. Mary in the order named. Jeanne Hoobler and Meat 7 3 Eh- Egg 79 gm- Alvina Steuber took first and second in the free style, respectively. The record was broken in the side stroke by Margie Libis, who took first place with Alvina Steuber taking third. Our formists in the front crawl were Dot Nies and Dot Nurre who took a second and a third in this event. In the back stroke we managed second, third and fourth places with Jeanne Hoobler, Alvina Steuber and Betty Feiehtner carrying our colors. Teams from O. L. A. vanquished all comers in horse and rider tilting, the winners being Cecilia Falk and Margie Libis and the runners-up, Elvalee Brickweg and Betty Feiehtner. Margie Libis took first in breast stroke for speed, and fourth in the side stroke for form. Our relay team which was composed of Margie Libis, Alvina Steuber, hhhh hhhh My dear Friend: We have started a new school year and everyone re- turned so filled with pep and energy and happiness that we just had to get started using up that excess vitality. Therefore, on October 2 we began the volleyball tourna- ment among the freshman home-rooms. Room 13 got a good start by defeating Sewing Room, and the girls of the Study Hall likewise showed ability by winning from Room 14, 32-28. Nine tennis games were played October 4, with St. Mary our opponent. This began the struggle for the senior championship award. NOW donIt get excited, Illl tell you the winners when we get to the date, So you see, I am progressing in the order of the calendar. October S is another date which marks the trial in the tennis court with a title at stake. On this day also the fresh- men were given instructions, rules and taught social be- havior, so that some day they might become the pride of O. L. A. In other words, the seniors initiated the freshmen. Kate Wohlwender, Margie Libis, Betty Sperber, and Betty Feichtner were raising a racket again today tOc- tober 6L More senior doubles and junior singles were played on October 9. It seems as though the O.L.A. girls were singing that popular ballad, I canlt give you anything but love, but unfortunately for St. Mary, love scores nothing in tennis. Well, I'm repeatinI the story of tennis, as the senior singles and the junior doubles are at the semi-finals. Kate Wohlwender lost by default to Betty Connelly of St. Mary because of a sty on her eye. I donIt know but what she had been straining her eyes lately, for Roger Bacon is situated two whole blocks from our school. The finals in both the junior and senior singles were played on October 11. Betty Sperber defeated Betty Connelly in the senior division and Clare Blasdorfer won from Marian Suer to gain the junior championship. The next day in the senior doubles Betty Sperber and Margie Libis took the cup LU from St. Mary, While in the junior championship Patsy Smyth and Clare Blasdorfer defeated Ethel Kappner and Rosemary Gamel. As you may have inferred-O. L. A. won everything. The outcome of the volleyball tournament among the freshmen showed the victors to be the Study Hall with five victories and one defeat and now the Class tournap ment was started. Glaneing at the bulletin board on ANTH 4W- Dot Nurre, and Jeanne Hooblet set a new record in winning the relay race. In the remaining two events Alvina Steubcr took a second in the back crawl for form, while in the diving Margie Libis won a first place ribbon and Betty Sperber took a third. For winning this swim- ming meet, O.L.A. received a beautiful trophy which we have proudly placed in the library on exhibition. This concludes the Spring sports season at O. L. A. It sounds as if we had a happy, interesting and successful time, doesn,t it? The next letter M hope youlre still managing to stay awakey Will be full of our exploits in tennis, ping-pong and volleyball. Sincerely, Tm: G. A. A, BOARD tttt tttt October 24, I found that the juniors and seniors had won their hrst three games and things were very, very hot. November 9 found these two teams still tied for first place, but in the playoff, the seniors came through with a 36-25 win over the fighting juniors. Visiting us on November 8 was the team from New- port who were seeking to try their luck with our team, but they didift succeed. The girls Who ran up the score for us were Betty Sperber, Charlotte Suer, Dutch Cafeo, Rita Geers, and Gladys Herrmann. Incidentally, the freshmen lost, but remember, I said, incidentally. On November 16 we played St. Mary and the outcome was the same as the preceding games with Newport; the school team won, the freshmen lost. The next day, how- ever, there was a little variety, because when we played Wyoming we won both games. The school tennis store was 33-21 and the freshmen ran up 34 points to Wyomingls 24. Perhaps you would like to know the names of the girls Who represent our school in volleyball. The girls comprising the undefeated school team were Dolores Murphy, Rosemary Ernst, Margie Cafeo, Betty Zimmer, Betty Sperber, Dot Nies, Marian Suer, Charlotte Suer, Laverne Wellbrock, Gladys Hermann, Rita Geers, Kay Backus, Betty Jane Ellis, Mary Brotherton, Margie Libis, Sis Glaser, and Dot Nurre. The freshmen who were chosen to represent us in the volleyball wars were Pat Quinlin, Marian Erb, Pat Edmondson, Anna Marie Jung, Jeanne Muceino, Eileen Ernst, Peggy Bauer, Mary Miller, Eileen Glaser, Jean Del Grossa, Jane Sacksteder, Laverne Finke, Doris Mrusek, Marian Meinking, Dorothy Schultz, Dot Toal, Elaine Alf, and Joann Bachman, captain. The doubles tournament in ping-pong was very hotly contested throughout, and on November 10 the finals were staged. The survivors of the many gruelling eon- tests throughout this contest who faced each other for the school championship were Betty Sperber and Margie Libis who were matched against Emma Brinkman and Martha Ruebusch. Well, the victory went to Emma and Martha in a hard fought match which went to three sets before it could be decided. Now you have the part history of a great movement in the sports of O. L. A. Illl be thinking of you at all the games and in a short time you shall have the next report of our activities from Your sincere friend, THE G. A. A. BOARD Ma 80 item- i E $ y E 39 Dear Friend: I have worked on this sports report for several days and it has been completed and ready to send to you for about a week, but it was only yesterday that I was lucky enough to collect three cents for the stamp. With the opening of the basketball season, one of the necessary preliminaries is the election of the cheer leaders. Therefore on November 18th, the G.A.A. Board held the tryout and chose the following girls: Florence jor- dan, Connie Steltenpohl, Chick Cravaaek, Martha Brat- cher and Gerry Fowlie. Then came the picking of the teams. First in interest and importance was the school team, and the lucky girls who managed a berth on the 1940 edition were: Marian Suer, Betty Sperber, Anna- rose Scherpenberg, Dolores Murphy, Margie Libis, Sis Glaser, Charlotte Suer, Margie Cafeo, Elvalee Brickweg, Alma VonderBrink, Cecilia Falk, Dot Nurre, Betty Feichtner, Martha Ruebusch, Mary C. Montgomery, and Gladys Herrmann, captain. The reserve team was com- posed of Kay Backus, Marie Kuschill, Claire Blasdorfer, Katie Schmidt, Dot Nies, Mary Brotherton, Rosemary Reder, Margaret Celesti, Betty Jane Ellis, Moily Duvall, Patsy Smyth, Mary Kathryn Herrmann, Barbara Schauer, Gladys Junker, Connie Lungo, Claire Nauer, Charlotte Schulz, Virginia Graeser, and Agnes Murphy, captain. And, last but not Ieast came the freshmen: Anna Marie Jung, LaVerne Finke, Claire Hoeper, Virginia Gallagher, Marian Keehan, Peggy Bauer, Jean Geis, Rosemary Kuderer, Doris Mrusek, Margie Brockman, Pat Quinlin, Pauline Hindemarch, Marian Erb, Jane Sacksteder, Eve- lyn Stark, and Eileen Glaser, captain. The managers elected for these teams were Catherine Dallas and Emma Brinkman. We played our first game on the first of December against Anderson Township, and With Dolores Murphy ringing the bell for eight points, we triumphed, 24-13. On the 13th of December, began the games for the intramural championship. Room 2 played Room 10 and the senior room won, 62 to 7. How,s that for a good start? December 20th we had visitors from St. Marye they were all athletes and their business was basketball with our reserves, but those forwards, Reder and Backus, practically put them out of business to the tune of 38 to 6. The first three weeks of January were filled with homeroom games, and the leaders were found to be Rooms 2, S, 5, 14 and Sewing. The girls from St. Lawrence came, January 5th, to play the O. L. A. reserves, and the reserves broke down to a 28-23 loss. A combination of athletes who were once students at O. L. A. and members of the basketball team tthe Alumnaei tried their best to defeat us. Their team was composed of great stars, but the school team overpowered them. Do you think it,s old age? Margie Libis did exactly half of our scoring with four baskets and a free throw. The reserves certainly play a lot; of course they need the exercise and experience since theylre aiming to make the school team. They went to St. Lawrence, January 10th, and were defeated 18-16. Our freshmen, in their initial effort, took a trimming from an experienced team from Newport on January 12th. Do you like to watch freshmen play? I think their attitude and enthusiasm is particularly interesting. Theyire like babies with a new game. Of course I donlt wish to give the impression. that the seniors are professionals. No, you should see Ceil Falk play. She just warms the bench and makes libaskets of desire. But I must get back to our more interesting subject and stop this gossiping. There were two other games that night. The reserves won from Newport, 12-3, and our big team won from theirs, 19-14. The high scoring in this game was done by Sperber and Murphy. In their second game, the freshmen met the highly touted team from St. Mary and won 31-18, which was certainly of the nature of a major upset. LaVerne Finke was on a scoring spree, making ten points. In the big game, the O.L.A. team found the going good and the game ended with 28 points for O. L. A. and six for St. Mary. Margie Libis poured them through the hoop for 12 points. We played Wyoming, January 25th, and the school team gave a good game to them by a 15-16 score. In the return game at Wiyoming, O. L. A. were the victors. For excellent passing, guarding, shooting and excitement, you should have seen this game. Our guards, Gladys Herrmann, Dutch Cafeo, and Charlotte Suer formed such a tight defense that Wyoming didn't make a basket the entire first half. Sis Glaser came through with three pretty long shots and these, together with three baskets by Betty Sperber and two free throws by Margie Libis gave us the game by the score of 14-9. I was getting so deep in the activities of our inter- scholastic teams that I almost forgot to tell you about Rooms 7, 5, 11, 6, and 14, who won their games in the week of February 15-28. At this time, Rooms 2 and 12 were still in the lead. Our third game With Wyoming was a loss for 118w score 17-13, It was Parents Night and the band played and formed letters in honor of Mom and Dad. The girls of the team played a fine game but the ball just wouldnit go through the basket. On the first of March, our girls overwhelmed St. Mary again with a 22-6 defeat. The team from Oldenburg, supported by a hundred rooters, came here on March 12th, and we gave them a game all right. The score was only 54-7. Need I remind you that 54 is the 0. LA. score? We went to Oldenburg March 28th for our return game. The freshmen Won their game and to make the competition keener, the reserves played their big team. At the half, Oldenburg was leading, but When Miss Brock threatened to put in the regulars, the reserves must have been hred by some heretofore latent energy because we won, 35 to 20. Marie Kuschill and Kay Backus scored thirteen points apiece. Six bus loads of girls made this trip, and speaking of fun-we had it. The following day the reserves played Withrow and won handily by the score of 26 to 11. In the finals of the intramural basketball tournament, Room 2 emerged as the winner. This team was composed of Betty Sperber, Margie Libis, Dolores Murphy, Marian Schleuter, Cecilia Falk, Ruth Mary Curtis, Claire Volz, Thelma Dellerman, and Gladys Herrmann, captain. This is the complete picture of basketball at O. L. A. for this year-Room 14 won the freshman championship, Room 2 Won the school championship and O.L.A. Won the championship for the Girls Catholic High Schools of Cincinnati. But whatever the outcome may have been, it was in fun and for fun, and Iim sure that if you should pay us a visit in 1941 or 1951, you Would find us doing all of these things in the same spirited, friendly and sporting Way. Yours truly, THE G. A. A. BOARD Wei 82 Es - NTH AMA fm- P, a MN .m; mBRIHN COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Comfnrlwl by the Sisters of SI. Frunrix 05.594111 60153 College for omen Standard courses leading to A. B. and B. S. of Ed. degrees. Special advantages in Music and Art. Cost very moderate. CR Correspondence with. the Dean is invited 3600 Cold Springs Road Telephone, HArvey 3383 20. Happy Glaser waif 84 Bem- FINHL TEST ERES OUR LAST CHANCE to add a little real school flavor $ to our publication H A TEST. Get out your pencil and see how many of these brain-teasers you can answer. When you think youive finished check your answers with those which you will find in our ad section. The number of the question corresponds to the number of the answer. The highest possible score is 66, one point for each ques- tion; but if you can total 60 correct answers we will stand witness to your very superior intelligence. AMARANTH STAFF What do we want you to do? What is the favorite song at O. L. A.? Which home room is most often prizehwinner? Who was the first Bishop of Cincinnati? What is the greatest railroad center in the world? Are the Seniors prophets? What is every 0. L. A. girFs ideal? What do you do when you do not breath? OOVGxVI-AWNH 9. What is the most perfect time piece? 10. What is monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid? 11. What English nature poet is sometimes compared to St. Francis of Assisi? 12. How many books are in the New Testament? 13. What national group is investigating un-American activities in our country? 14. When was the first Christmas card made? 15. How many cars are on an average corn stalk? 16. Who is Public Enemy No. 1 for the Librarian? 17. Who erected the Mary statue on the campus? 18. How many teeth does a man have normally? 19. What is the most ancient of modern musical instruments? 20. Who is the most popular Freshman at Marian College? 21. Why couldnit they play cards in the Ark? 22. By whom were the Vatican gardens designed? 23. Where is the Petrified Forest? tContinued on next page1 4? 85 Pe- 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 3C. 31. 32. 33. 3,4. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. Who goes to bed with his shoes on? Who is more popular than the Roger Bacon boys? How old is O. L. A.? Who is the super-super research agent at O. L. A.? Who is the Lily of the Mohawks? To what does the Biblical quotatiOn refer, He Who can take it, let him take it3,? What is the Seniors3 pride and joy? XVho is the Student Vice President of the school? When is the Feast of Our Lady of Angels? What is Sister Carlissak favorite expression? that is Ceil FRIES favorite resort? Whom has Virginia Weber been iishadowingh all winter? Which word read backwards and forward spells silence? Is the head of the Sphinx that of a man or a woman? In the picture of Lincoln engraved on a penny what kind of a tie is he wearing? How often shOuId one wind a barometer? What do you know about nitrates? Wet kann mir sagen, was dies meint? What class tastes the best? New publications of What magazine are waited for most anxiously by O. L. A. girls? Who is the great sole-saver of O. L. A. girls? How many 0. L. A. Alumnae are members of religious communities? XVhat do the girls do when they don3t catch the 8:10 car? Of what trade are all the Presidents of the U. 3.? Why is the air fresher in the Winter than in summer? Who is the Champion swimmer at O. L. A.? Which student activity group is always cutting up? How did they discover iron ore? Which of the faculty members is leaving soon for the China Mission? Who is the modern preacher of penance? What is the largest colonial possession of the U. 8.? Which language is spoken by the greatest number of persons throughout the world? Who is the most outstanding Senior at O. L. A.? What was the real name of Mark Twain? How is our Annual an Amaranth? What loved American poet has recently completed :1 great biography of Lincoln? How old is the principal of O. L. A.? What have the following in common: George Eliot, Madame Curie, George Sand Bette Davies, Ruby L. Brock? Who is ever the loyal defender of the student body? Why do the girls want to carry Sister Estelle,s brief case at 1:15? What attests to O. L. Afs accomplishment in the fine arts? What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Do you remember the answer to No. 1? , ....,3 86 E6..- W6 JOSTT 1N SURHN CE CHLL MHIN 42 68 We Write gt :DHJJ6DFF 636-637 Dixie Terminal Bldg. 3. Room 4. HREOUI PRESS mrmters of 077w 1940 amarantlz 104-106 East Court St. CINCINNHTI 63. Because it goes to Roger Bacon. LEO T. FOLZ gngmver for 67119 191,0 amaran tit THE CINCINNRTI PROCESS GNGRHVING CO. CHerry 3538 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI. OHIO 55. Chinese The Citizens Bank of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD Member of Federal 1175111217260 Corp? 58. Its memories will never fade Dependable Service Since 1889 9'52 The B. H. Wess Eu. 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES O COAL O COKE 0135rr and Yards DURHAM AVE. AND B. 86 O. R. R. WINTON PLACE CINCINNATI, 0. Klrby 01 S8 51. They smelt it WHITES ICE CREAM CO. HFRSCHEL CONDON Ice Cream, Sherbets and Special Forms For All Occasions Cinrimmffs FincsV 1199 W. 7th St. PA. 7330-7331 4. Bishop Fenwick Complimenfs of MR. 85 MRS. LOUIS E. STOLZ 5. Chicago GONIPAIHQINS of ST. CLEMENT PQRISH 59. Carl Sandburg $1951 88 fzk-m- mawwwmwmwmwcwwmsqu$mag THE J. 8: F. HHRIG COMPHNY wwwwwwwwwwmwwwmwmwwm .;3 89 By- Success to tile Seniors . . . O. L. H. Parent-Teccher Hssociation 12. Seventy-two Congrahrlaliom to THE SENIORS OF 1940 THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA Repairs 8: Remodeling Concrete - Cement Work FRED L. SCHILLE Carpe-rllpr . . . Gmmral Contractor 227 Stark St. Cincinnati, Ohio COAL . . . COKE . . . BUILDING MATERIALS ALOYS H. NURRE 4949 Paddock Road Bond Hill 86? 1131' Lafpsf in Stoker: N0 coal to shovel No clinkers to remove ELMER REIDEL FOOD MARKET 335 Ludlow Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Complimmfs 0f TIFFANY BEAUTY SHOP 1104 East McMillan WC. 5083 Life is a progress, and not a xtation? Emerson Know tlayxelf Congratulations on graduation and every good wish for continued success SAMUEL W. BELL ANTHONY RIEDLINGER FUNER AL DIRECTOR MElrosc 1134 CHerry 2148 2834 Spring Grove Ave. KI. 1167 TRUE TREAD TIRE COMPANY Sm 00111 Tires Baconized 18 E. Court St. CH. 8877 ROLFES SHOES Everything that is new in Footwear Fitting carefully Checked by X-ray VAlley 4S9S Lockland WITT1S CAFE Wine, Whiskey, and Beer Good Foods at all hours Findlay 86 Race St. Open till 2:30 KIrby $152 Drink . . . LOG MILL FRESH ORANGEADE Made From Fresh Fruit Daily Phones: KIrby 0465-0466-0467 THE PIERSON LUMBER COMPANY Cooper and Cherry Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Phone CHerry 5653 Glass of every Description BLOME GLASS CO. Contractors for Glass and Glazing Also Painting 686-688 West 5th St. Cincinnati, Ohio Complimmls 0f MILLARD M. RAAB CincinnntVs Dependable Clothier Since 1903 Phone CH. 3644 610 Vine St. W1 90 Bem- 48. It's kept on ice The True Value of telephone service is established, not by a dollar and cents standard, but by the measure of protection, con- venience and comfort that it gives in its many uses. The Cincinnati 8: Suburban Bell Telephone Company Visit LISTERMHN N Garden 8t Nite Club 5046 Spring Grove Ave. One minute from St. Bernard GR? Dancing and floor shows nightly .except Monday until 2:30 a.m. N0 admission or cover charge on Tues., Wed, Thurs., 0r Fri. JULE LISTERMANN, Prop. RESERVATION KI. 0406 34. Fort Scott. SHOP HND SHVG IN ST. BGRNHRD Patronize these local merchants A. ENGELHARDT, AL NIEDERHELMAN, Grocery Tire 8: Battery Serv. C. DELLERMAN, ST. BERNARD 5c, 10c. Grocery $1.00 STORE KLETT MODERN SLAGLES Pharmacy FOOD MARKET WILLIAMS Pharmacy HENRY GARLING, STEINKOLICS Grocery 8; Meats Pharmacy BILLIAU FOOD STARK, Dry Goods Market ST. BERNARD DRY BERNARD KOCH, GOODS Grocery 8.: Meats SCHMIDLIN, Hardware JEWELL QUALITY SUBURBAN, Hardware FOODS FINKE. Shoe Store VALLEY GROCERY KEMPE, Shoe Repair FARRELUS ST. BERNARD JEWEL- Delicatessen RY 8; RADIO SCOTTY'S, Hamburger AL. P. EVEN 8: SON MICHAEL VOGT, ST. BERNARD DRY Poultry CLEANING 8,: SHOE J OE. LUSTENBERGER, REPAIR Poultry HINNENKAMP. Dairy ST. BERNARD, Journal HELEN CLARE, AL BUSAM. Beauty Shop Service Station BURTSCHY. Florist T.SHERMAN BLANK- ROSSLEE, Delicatessen ENBUEHLER, KISTNER, Monuments B 8: B Service BEALL'S, Delicatessen CITIZENS' BANK GOHMAN, Printer 50. Stamp Club - C. S. M. C. N93 91 gum Com-plimenls of JOSEPH KAMMAN 8C SONS uYOUR CANDY JOBBER MElrosc 5218 C. H. PILLE Supplies and Stationery for Schools and Oiiices 1551 Yarmouth Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Call WOodburn 2009 HARRY J. EGGERS Sales and Scniicr on all Make: of Appliances 35 Years Experience KINROSS PHARMACY 5842 Hamilton Avenue, College Hill, K1. 5246 1786 Carll St., North Fairmount, WA. 2148 Cincinnati, Ohio VAllcy 9716 KEINERS DIXIE MARKET Quality Groceries Meats . . . Fruits . . . Vegetables 233 Main Street Reading, Ohio Prompt Deliveries KIrby 3639 WOEHLES PHARMACY 5845 Hamilton Avenue College Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Bertha Welcy Minnie Hering FRANCES MILLINERY SHOPPE Hosiery . . . Bridal Veils Remodeling :1 Spatially 2609 Vine St, Cincinnati, 0. AVon 2282-J Curtain Rods Window Shades The Handy Window Shade C0. Meckstroth Bros. 1230 Vine Street Curtains, Draperies Venetian Blinds CHerry 40 2 O UP TO DATE POTATO CHIP CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio ttTHE GLEN,, BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture Open Tues. and Fri. Eves. Phone G1. 8 for Appointment Glendale, Ohio Sharon Avenue A DAIRY OF QUALITY J. T. R'UTHER 8C SONS COMPANY 4114 Gordon St. HONERKAMP MOTOR SALES Pontiac Service . . . Used Cars 5919 Hamilton Avenue KIrby 1221-1222 CompIimc-ntx of MR. AND MRS. J. ANDREWS OAK CAFE OAK AND VINE STREET Complim cntx of REV. LEO M. WALSH wi 92 13w- IIVI: ELECTRICALLY! Depend on your nationally famous reliable electric service for more comfort and convenience. EINIIINNATI HAS 5: ELECTRIC Ell. 47. Cabinet makers St. Francis Seraph COR. LIBERTY 3r. VINE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Gk? Sunday Masses 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 hHigh MassL 11:00, 12:15 Weekday Masses 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 Perpetual Novena 0f the Sorrowful Mother Every Friday night- 5:30, 7:30, 8:30 64. Our orchestra We Are Proud . . . to have manufactured your Class rings. Best wishes for the success of the graduates of Our Lady of Angels High School. Gurdnn B. Miller IS Cu. 809 Walnut Street PArkway 1290 52. Sister Virginette megf 9 3 P96 Compliments 0,! HUDGPOHL BREWING COMPHNY 13. Dies Commi ttee MOntana 0761 Open nightly except Monday WESTERN HILLS ROLLATORIUM Two squares north of Western Hills High School Sat. 8t Sun, man, 25c; skaters, 40c; spectators, 10c Special Attention to Parties AVon 2995 H. GIESLING GROCERY MEATS . . . STATIONERY 4616 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of EARL H. SMITH UNivcrsity 2 99 S B. KAISER, JR. PLUMBER AND CONTRACTOR Repair Work a Specially 3936 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio KIrby 1994 Burger Beer Cooled in the Wood KILLINGERS CAFE Plate Lzmclacs . . . Sandwiches Spring Grove 85 Marshall Cincinnati, Ohio From a Friend F . REIDEL Dependable Mmfs at Moderate Prices All Orders Given Personal Attention VAlley 4324 Reading, Ohio Drink . . . DUO PURE VICHY For Your Healtlfs Sake QUEEN CITY BOTTLING WORKS Shop, Hamilton 85 Llanfair Res., 5740 Lamana JOS. H. ROHLING Roojhg am! Sheet Metal Work Furnaces Installed, Cleaned and Repaired Phone KIrby 2473 Cincinnati, Ohio BERNIE PAULUS QUALITY MEATS You, Be The judge 3665 Vine Street UNiversity 8168 L. POETTKER DOT FOOD STORE 102 Mulberry Street COLONADE BAR AI R CONDITIONED 4208 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio LOUIS KOEDEL HOME BAKERY CHerry 8613 221 Mulberry Street Trusses Braces c. L. JURGENS c0. Arch Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hose 1524 Vine Street at Liberty PArkway 1088 mag 94 1395.- SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned The Imwalle memorial Funeral Service Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio 54. Philippine Islands When in search of the BEST BOOK on any subject, consult Best Wishes The Methnllist Bunk Enncern Booksellers . . . Publishers OUR LADY OF ANGELS Printers and Binders 4 HIGH SCHOOL PLASTIC BINDING A SPECIALTY ALUMNAE 420 Plum Street Cincinnati 56. Betty Sperber 45. 26 ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Division of Compliments of THE w. F. HAUSMAN c0. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions JOHN R' QUANE SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CHcrry 4664 . . . CHerry 466$ . A .. 10 splrln 24. A horse Pasteurized Milk and Cream and All Dairy Products Hvondale Dairy Co. 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2387 57. Samuel Clemens ..4i 9; jg? Complimvnfs 0f EDWIN G. BECKER Compliments of MR. F. X. GAIS UNivcrsity 7866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES Flowers for all Occ'asiom 533 McAlpin Avenue Clifton THE FAHNLE 8c DIETRICH COMPANY All kinds of sheet metal and roofing Furnace Repairing 1711 John Street CHerry 1496 Compliments of JUDGE STANLEY STRUBLE Complinwnts of MR. AND MRS. LEO FRANK THEIS MOTOR CO. 1011 MAIN STREET READING, OHIO Bill Keiser LIBERTY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY CHerry 5245 1601 Sycamore Street CLIF F FOOD MARKET 4247 TOWER AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Phone VAlley 5394 GEORGE B. LICHTENBERG Contracting Painterwlntcrior, Exterior 24 Southern Avenue Reading, Ohio Complimcnls of FELIX B. LOSINSKI DR. R. T. WELLING OPTOMETRIST 308 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio JOS. H. HUSCHLE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 1432 Cedar Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Complimenlx of MR. AND MRS. C. WIEST AND FAMILY Compliments of HARTLAUB FAMILY BEECO MONUMENTS Phone KIrby 0447 3591 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio e24 96 136-- THE KIRK 8: BLUM MANUFACTURING CO. Slacwings and Dust Collecting Systems Ventilating, Drying and Air Conditioning Industrial Ovens Sheet Mam! Work 2840 SPRING GROVE AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 30. Their Mary statue EAGLE DANCE CLUB ST. BERNARD . , Com limcnfs 0 szcmg every Friday, Saturday, p f and Sunday JUDGE FRANK S. BONHAM FOR RESERVATIONS CALL AVon 9435 21. Noah sat on the deck 7. To be Mary-like VAlIey 2322 VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER HOLLMANN BROS. Pride 0f the Valley Dairy Products FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous 56 Euclid Ave. Wyoming, Ohio RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS 14. 1842 39. Never JOHN HODHPP and SONS 07211194111 games HAMILTON AVE. 85 ELKTON PL. 7401 VINE ST. 61. They are all women -252 97 $20.- AVon 9522 BON TON BEAUTY SALON D135 tinctiw Permanent W4 uing 4506 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Thelma Wiehe, Proprietor WESTERKAMPS MEATS Bond Hill In Western Bank Building MElrose 1840 Free Delivery MICHAEL KATTUS HIGH GRADE MEATS 1337 Republic Street CHerry 0814 Complimentx 0f JOSEPH A. SCHOTTELKOTTE W. J. WIRMEL 8c SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Colerain at Ethan Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of DR. GEO. C. BISHOP BRUENEMAN COAL CO. COAL, COKE 86 STOKER COAL Yards: Tennessee Ave. and N. 8: W. R. R. MElrose 1236-1237 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of JOSEPH LUSTENBERGER Compliments of THE CINCINNATI CAKE COMPANY Albert Howatt, Pres. THE FOUNTAIN DRUG COMPANY Cigars 1 Candies 1 Sundries - Drugs Luncheon and Fountain Service 111 E. Fifth St., on Govk Square PArkway 5504 Cincinnati MURPHY COURT CAFE 27 E. COURT STREET M. HERRMANN PLUMBER AVon 1878 4237 Vine Street Phone VAlley 0 S 5 8 J. E. HAMILTON GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS 6106 Vine Street Elmwood Place, 0. RAPKING BROS. HOME SERVICE Fruits am! Vegetables Home Dressed Poultry Fish and Oysters in Season AL. EILERS MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS VAlley 9733 595' Wyoming Avenue Compliments of ST. ANDREW CHURCH Reading Road at Blair, Avondalc Sunday Masses: 6:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 12:30 Visitors Welcome was? 93 1.3.9.- LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce 6w Neave Building Fourth at Race Cincinnati 28. Katherine Tekakwitha WOodburn 6200 WOodbum 6201 ATLAS MOTORS, INC. 3419-21 Montgomery Rd. Direct Factory Dealer Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks and Buses CHAS. F. JUNG, President 86 Gm. Mgr. 44. Cincinnati Railway Company Car Greasing Car Washing PULSKAMP AUTO SERVICE General Auto Repairing Tires . . . Batteries . . . Accessories 4436 Vine Street AVon 7082 66. Patronize our advertisers Compliments of SOPHOMORES OF 1940 ROOMS 9,10,11,12 33. 11Now, girls4and Ida Mae ST. JOSEPH OF NAZARETH YOUNG PEOPLE,S CLUB Socials . . . Dances . . . Parties Discussion Groups join now at club room 206 W. Liberty St. Cincinnati, 0. 37. Woman RADIOS RECORDS If ifs Musical, we leave hm DAVITT 8c HANSER MUSIC C0. 416 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS 17. The paper drive Phone AVon 5182 Night, UN. 4382 B. 85 B. SERVICE STATION Wbitc Rose Gas and Antirm'lvo Oil Empire Batteries Firestone Tires and Tubes Tower and Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio 31. Evelyn Dunker 57:19 GMdmns Famous the World Over 05 Wain Simaahannaino WE SHIP EVERYWHERE 22. Raphael -$Ef 99 E4...- RAYMOND A. BORCHARD ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4229 Dana Street KI. 3178-M Phone CH. 3965 GEO. E. SEISSIGER PIANO TUNER 131 Parker Street Cincinnati, Ohio Monty l0 Loan 0n Improved Real Extrlte The St. Bernard Progressive Building 85 Loan Assn. C0. 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Complinzenls of DR. FRANK CUNNINGHAM Phone AVon 4216 DICK SCHROEDER Air Syal Burial Vaulfs 5120 Imwallc Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio A Personal, Courteous, Scientific Service Always at Your Command to Insure Visual Emciency H. B. MARTIN Optical Laboratoriex 705 Race Strcct Cincinnati Compliments of REAMS HARDWARE CO. Phone VA. 2517 417 Wyoming Avenue Wyoming, Ohio Compiimeizts 0f FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE A full line of instruments used in School Bands and Orchestras 528 Elm Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of SEFFERINO ROLLERDROME Betty Lee Beauty 85 Barber Shop OSCAR LEMKUHL 5910 Hamilton Ave., College Hill KI. 2621 Phone VAlley 2870 PURITY LAUNDRY North Bend Road Carthage, Ohio Compliments of DR. H. C. VAN WYE AVon 9623 THE WASHINGTON GRILL Headquarters Washington Social Club Washington Ave., at Vine St. St. Bernard Tues., 2 p. m. to 8:30 Sat., 12 noon to 4:30 The Town Hall Savings 85 Loan Assn. 4712 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments 0 a g?tbitd 53. Father Seraph $41 100 13am- SACRED HEART CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES 6:00, 7:30, 8:30,10:00, 11:45 WEEKDAY MASSES 6:30 and 7:45 19. The Iiute SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY Butter Nut Bread 26. 12 years old AVon 9652 Ed Kindel, Manager 8 Alleys - Bowling 0 8 Alleys GEORGIAN CLUB Beer . . . Soft Drinks Open to the Public Calhoun and Scioto St. 38. Bow tie Felicitations THE JUNIORS 60. 97 Phone AVon 14 3 2 PAUL E. FREDERICK Funeral H mm: Invalid Coach and Ambulance Service Lady Attendant 18 Calhoun Street, Corryville 40. Cheaper than day rates ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER1 A rmtimml Catholic family magazine Contains 64 pages of modern. delightful and swiftly moving short stories written by nation- ally known Catholic authors. Profusely and at- tractively illustrated in colors. Timely up-to-the-minute features, both instruc- tive and inspiring for every member of the family. Articles distinctly Franciscan-of interest to members of the Third Order of St. Francis and to devotees of St. Anthony. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 PER YEAR Send for 311777.17ch copy ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio 29. Religious vocations CLERMONT SPRINGS DAIRY For Better Dairy Products Pasteurized Milk and Cream 43. The Baconian AVon 3116 AVon 6480 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. H iglo Grade Dairy Products 2519 VINE STREET CINCINNATI 49. Marjorie Libis -4931 101 157g..- CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL will gladly give you the kind of training that is the foundation of a successful busi- ness career. Our courses will give you a thorough knowledge in all business subjects. You can enter at any time. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 31 Easr 4th Street MAin 1606-1607 23. In eastern Arizona Compliments t0 the Seniors F RESHMEN Study Hall 32, August 2 Compliments of MR. SC MRS. GEO. SCHULTZ 8i FAMILY 18. 32 For Appointments, phone MAin 0774 C. F. KUNKEL Eye Sight Specialist Optometrist and Optician 2163 Central Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 36. Mum JOHN J. WILKENS A rclaifecf 25. Mr. Haverland THE WILLIS MUSIC COMPANY Forty-one Years in Cinrhmali Band and Orchestra Music, Operettas and Can- :atas, Educational Music. Teachers, Supplies, Choral and Instrumental, Musical Instruments, Music for Schools, Phonographs and Records. 124 E. 4th St. MAin 5095-6-7 42. Foods HENRY MEYER and SONS Guaranteed PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS am John Street and Elliot Ave. Phone VAlley 0728 65. HWhoa! Congratulations and Success t0 the 1940 Graduates FROM THE SENIORS of ROGER BACON 62. Mother Clarissa waif 102 13m- YOUNG 8L CRRL STUDIO 83601413in 777M913 0f Caffanytone mortrm'ts That N ame Good Means Pictures Everything T0 To Us You N. W. COR. 7th 8: VINE PHONE CINCINNATI, OHIO PARKWAY 2277 46. Catch it in the omce St. john the Baptist CPa'n'sh Green and Republic Streets 35. Eugene Goossens. M51 103 Bem- meg 104 fies SCHOLHRSHIP Religion Rita Geers Mary Louise Glaser Ruth Griffin Wilma Riesenberg Elaine Rost J ean Schmidt Murello Duvall Betty Feist Mary Ann Gallagher Vera Kottora Marian Landenwitch Ruth McBride Theresa Capozzolo Eileen Glaser Janice Hausfeld Mae Rita Goda Anna Mae Jung Frances Parham Margaret Mary Quint English Ruth Mary Curtis Elizabeth Del Vecchio Thelma Dellerman Pet Effler Virginia Jones Mary Marcia Schwetschenau Claire Marie Siess Constance Steltenpohl Ruth Ellert Rosemary Ernst Rose Herren Mary Keefe Dolores Martini Mary J ane Matthews Shirley Mae Riser Mary Alice Beckman Olga Colangelo Rosemary Gamel Patricia Edmondson Rose Marie Finke Virginia Gallagher Violet Gebhard Rita Ruth Krebs Margie Martino Art Margaret Lynch Evelyn McHugh Latin Ruth Ellen Kissel Alma Paul Eileen Abt Evelyn Davis Helen Hellman Ann Olliges Martha Ruebusch Mary Elaine Schababerle Patricia Stark Dorothy Weisgerber Mary Irene Whiteman Alice Boehm Mary Buettner Eileen Busam Betty Jane Elleri Patricia Quinlin Mildred Smiley Sue Speier Mary Rita Vonderhaar Alice Weber Patricia Wess French Linda Iacobucci Evelyn Russo Marian Meinking German Dorothy Medosch Doris Dockery Laverne Kathmann Elizabeth Meyer Garnet Osterkamp Catherine Weber Solid Geometry Betty Braunstein Rosemary Brockman Rita Knueven Claire Nauer Myra Steltenpohl Geometry Constance Holtel Agnes Murphy Dorothy Nurre Algebra Ruth Karle Jeanne Steins Mary Margaret Wagner Viola Worpenberg History Ethel Behrman Eva Marie Blennert Mary Louise Engel Florence Greiner Mae Moran Mary Jane Oakley Charlotte Schultz Laverne Berding Katherine Koedel Audrey Mushaben Sociology Ruth Kaveney J ean Kreidenweis Emma Moulliet Lorraine Niedergeses Chemistry Mary Ellen Bangert Nina Colangelo Rita Nordmeyer Betty Kelly J ean J acober Mary Willke Biology Rita Mae Gais Jean Niesen Dolores Schoenhoft Ethel Kappner Ruth Mae Lyle Carmela Paura General Science Elaine Alf Eunice Bock Lois Fasold Roselyn Speakes Home Economics Mary Louise TeufeI Alma Mae Williams J ean Hoobler Phyllis Underwood Charlotte Harig Ruth Hennel Mildred Hudepohl Shorthand Rosemary Deutsch Irma Dellerman Dorothy Emmerich Irene Feller Ludmilla Gehling Anna Mae Goldschmidt Dorothy Kob Rita Maloney Mary Monahan Typing Evelyn Dunker Vera Mae Kieborth Charlotte Suer Betty Sperber Virginia Lee Meyers Adelaide Thome J earl Vonder Brink Bookkeeping Zita Barlag Mary Gill mg 105 Bem- Every Graduate Placed7 Accounting Course Pre-College Course Gen. Review Course Stenographic Course Comptometer Course Bookkeeping Course Professional Secretarial Training . . . Business Administration . . . Individual Progress . . . Day and Night Sessions . . . Programs for University and High School Graduates Southern Uhin Business Eullnqe Incorporated 4157 Hamilton Ave. KIrby 1170 27. Sister Eva Catherine Phone KIrby 0368 WINTON PLACE PHARMACY Herman J. Meirose East Epworth and Edgewood Avenues Winton Place 8. Expire 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. 41. Sister Carlissa Compliments of THE FRESHMEN ROOMS 13-14 SEWING ROOM 9. Radium THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. Funeral Directors Packard Invalid Car Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio 6. No, a loss safter Graduatiom Phone AVon 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY 136 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati 15. 2 Compliments of JOHN J. DREES and LEO E. HEIMERT 11. William Wordsworth BLUE SWAN Lu 12 claeonette Delicious Home Made Ice Cream and Frosted Malted SERVICE AND QUALITY 776 East McMillan St. AVon 9552 16. The Book Keepers WEH 106 f q 17:1 l a..- JUNIORIHTG Qnmaculate Gonception academy OLDGNBURG, INDIHNH CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS The object of the JUNIORIATE is to oHer an Oppor- tunity for a High School Education to such girls as have completed the Eighth Grade and are inclined to a religious vocation in the Community of the Sisters of St. Francis, Oldenburg, Indiana. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS MOTI IER M. LEONIDA 2. ttMother Beloved Washers - Ironcrs RCA and Zenith Radios Ernst Appliance 85 Furniture C0. Complete Home Outfitters Norge Refrigerators . . . Chambers Ranges 592 2 V2 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati KI. 1618 203 BENSONIST. 'ce Cream THE MARTINA MOSAIC 8c TILE CO. 561 Rcading Road Cincinnati, Ohio -$3t 107 Ewe mzowhamhu D999 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert J. Sherry Reverend F. X. Cotter Rev. C. M. Diener Rev. Henry B. Groening Rev. Andrew Henze, O. F. M. Rev. James M. Kelly Rev. Francis J. Kunnecke Rev. Mother M. Leonida, O. S. F. Mother M. Clarissa, O. S. F. Sisters of St. Francis A Friend Adrian Flower Shop Louis Aielli Catherine Albers Mrs. H. Albers Andersorfs Shoe Shop Anne Lee Beauty Salon Robert C. Ansted A Friend Mr. and Mrs. E. Babalio Betty Jane Bangert Mrs. Oscar Bangert William Bartels Mr. and Mrs. John Battersby Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Baumheckel Mr. Darryl Behringer M. and A. Birkemeier Mr. and Mrs. B. A Birkemeier Geneva Ann Blum Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . Boehm Bogers Pharmacy B. J . Bollmer Mr. and Mrs. B. Bollmer Eugene S. Braun Mrs. Mattie Broyles Mr. Harry J . Burkley A Friend Mrs. Fred Cappel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clauter Geo. A. Corbett Mrs. C. Cravaack Mr. and Mrs. V. Colangelo Delmar Beauty Shoppe Diehls Floral Shop Compliments of a Friend Mrs. C. Dunker Miss Bernadette Dunker Larry Doherty A Friend Loretta EPfler Mr. and Mrs. Philip Effler Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot Mr. and Mrs. J . F eichtner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fette Mr. and Mrs. Edw. R. Fiebig Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folzenlogen J . H. Gahl Dr. L. W. Gaker Mrs. A. Garmann Miss Catherine Geers Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gehling Glee Chorus, 1939-1940 Mr. and Mrs. John Groh Gruen Shop A Friend A Hartwell 5 to 1.00 Store Mr. and Mrs. August Haverland Miss Sally Haverland Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haverland Hehemands Pharmacy Art Hellner Virginia Herrmann Betty and Margie Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoffman Mr. Jos. Huschle Fred Kattelmann Dairy Henry L. Kessling Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Kissel Mr. and Mrs. John Kissel Laura Jane Kloeb Willy Krebs Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . Kreidenweis Kruse Electric Co. Mrs. C. J. Lentz Mr. and Mrs. R. Lenzer Miss Helen LeSaint Mr. Kenneth LeSaint J oseph LibiS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limke Mr. and Mrs. F. Losinski Mr. and Mrs. K. Bentz Ludwig Mrs. Frances Lundergan A Friend Mr. A. J . Martina, Architect Mr. and Mrs. F. Martina Mr. A. P. Matre Matt Brothers, Dry Cleaners Mrs. Susanna Mayer Charles Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Montgomery Karl J . Mouch, Jeweler L. E. Myers Food Store A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edw. G. Niedergeses Mrs. J . Pearl Miss Ella Pernice Miss Mary Rager Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehring Mr. and Mrs. Reimann Rhein, The Florist Mrs. B. C. Rowekamp St. George P. T. A. Schlacta,s Furniture Shop Frank J. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwetschenau Mr. and Mrs. J . Schwetschenau W. C. Seissiger L. S. Shawhan Mr. Celestin Siess Mrs. G. Sperber Mrs. P. Spindler Mr. and Mrs. Herman Suer Mrs. Anona Sullivan A Friend Mr. A. E. Taske Helen Telintelo Mr. and Mrs. John Telintelo Paul Leonard Theil Mr. and Mrs. John X. Teufen Mrs. Louis Tilbury A. L. Ullrich Mrs. A. L. Ullrich Jane Ullrich Mary E. Weber Mr. John H. Weber Mrs. John H. Weber A Friend Bill Wessendarp Elmer Wiegele Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilde Bea and Dolores Young Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Young $3 10 8 gm- MARANTH? Yes, our Year Boole is to us an Amaranth. Why an Amaranth? The classic flower, of lance-shaped leaves, green and purple, having close Clustered crimson flowers symbolic of unity, immortality, the everlasting, the ever-to-be-remem- bered bids us give attention to loyalty, unity and good-fellowship Which have accom- panied us through the happy years of school life. Here Within the pages of our Amaranthine volume we have placed those earnest achievements, those tender associations, those stimulating, practical counsels Which we wish to remember always . . . dear memories Which Will grow ever more fragrant and ever more precious as Time,s test proves their genuineness and charm. Standing: Pet Effler, Ruth Ellen Kissel, Ruth Feichtner, Ludmilla Gehling, Emma Moulliet, Mary Belle Killinger, Mary Elizabeth Rehring. Seated: Margaret Lynch, Constance Steltenpohl, Patricia Slone, Cecilia Falk, Mary Louise Teufel, Rosemary Keller, Lorraine Niedergeses. W 109 Eie- AOOEUm EOHm mquZmpLO womq mDO meg 110 +49 Mary Abt, 2303 Morlein Ave. Concetta Aielli, 2040 Highland Ave. Betty Andrews, 51 Hereford St. Eva Bach, 1607 Pleasant St. Clara Rita Ballman. 5128 Imwalle Ave. Mary Ellen Bangert, 120 Delmar Ave. Zita Barlag, 1813 Dale Road Ida Mae Birkemeier, 4527 Lawrence St. Charlotte BischofE, 110 E. University Ave. Anna May Blum. 3422 Corinne Ave. Lucille Bock, 3722 Clifton Ave. Clara Boehm, 4920 Tower Ave. Mary Boehm, 304 McClelland Ave. Rose Mary Bollmer, 69 Oak St. Catherine Broerman, 31 Hunt Road Arlene Brumtield, 4805 Greenlee Ave. Margaret Cafeo, 2728 Scioto St. Nina Colangelo, 1103 Ryland Ave. Alberta Cravaack, 3172 Jefferson Ave. Mary Jeanne Cravaack, 3172 Jefferson Ave. Ruth Mary Curtis, 7021 Fairpark Ave. Catherine Dallas, 205 E. Ross Ave. Gloria Del Gesso. 423 McGregor Avel Thelma Dellerman, 18 Mulberry St. Elizabeth Del Vecchio, 2330 Kenton St. Ruth Demoret, 617 Worthington Ave. Rosemary Deutsch, 111 Church St. Evelyn Dunker, 307 Jefferson Ave. Anita Dwertman, 95 Albert St. Petronilla Effler, 4724 Vine St. Dorothy Emmerich, 2536 Dennis St. Dorothy Ernst, 49 Baker Ave. Cecilia Falk, 115 Woolper Ave. Ruth Feichtner, 3936 Vine Vista Place Joan Fette. 5813 Saranac Ave. Mary Louise Fuchs, 107 Mulberry St. Rita Mae Gais, 115 Main St. Elisabeth Ganim, 2604 May Street Ludmilla Gehling, 4340 Tower Ave. Anna Mae Goldschmidt, 4818 Greenlee Ave. Lydia Hanko, 6024 Lantana Ave. Rita Hartlaub, 2929 Euclid Ave. Lillian Haverland, 106 Martin St. Margaret Haverland, 670 Reilly Ave. Gladys Herrmann, 4237 Vine St. Rita Mae Hoelscher, 120 Vine St. Margie Hoffman. 119 Winkler St. Lorraine Hummel, 2819 Alice St. Lucille Huschle, 1432 Cedar Ave. Virginia Jones, 1808 Republic St. Florence Jordan, 722 Whittier St. Ruth Kaveney, 145 Mulberry St. Rosemary Keller, Route 3, Sta. L,Cheviot Rd. Anna Mae Kessen, 6111 Gladys Ave. Genevieve Kessling, 1300 Market St. Vera Mae Kieborth, 123 Albert St Mary Belle Killinger, 2800 Spring Grove Ave. Ruth Ellen Kissel, 4253 Leonard Ave. Colette Kloeb, 8309 Anthony Wayne Ave. Marian Klopp, 2969 Sidney Ave. HHOI-JGHHHU Dorothy Kob, 1810 Elm Street Jean Kreidenweis. 538 Orient Ave. Ruth Lehnhoff, 1071 Marshall Ave. Betty Lehrter. 218 Main Street Marjorie Libis, 3876 Vine St. Edith Lichtenberg. 24 Southern Ave. Ruth Limke, 6085 Belleair Place Helen Lorang. 2708 W. McMicken Ave. Ruth Losinski, 303 McClelland Ave. Margaret Lynch, 5 Mary Ave. Gina Martina, 359 Elland Circle Dorothy Matre, 317 Pike St. Barbara Mayer, 110 Peete St. Evelyn McHugh, 1821 Vine St. Marguerite McFarland, 247 Goodman St. Anna Mehn, 2551 North Bend Road Edna Meier, 290 Dorchester Ave. Jeane Moeller, 23 Phillips Ave. Mary Monahan, 409 McClelland Ave. Mary C. Montgomery, 205 E. Ross Ave. Jean Morgan, 367 Amazon Ave. Emma Moulliet, 4702 Tower Ave. Eleanore Muccino, 113 W. Daniels St. Dolores Murphy, 3116 Glendora Ave1 Lorraine Niedergeses, 4515 Lawrence St. Shirley Nieporte, 3112 Vine St. Jeanne Niesen, 2307 Flora St. Rita Nordmeyer. 2611 Sander St. Margaret Pfeiffer, 59 E. Clifton Ave. Barbara Portscher, 4215 Tower Ave. Ruth Pulskamp, 4436 Vine St. Virginia Purcell, 4536 Leo St. Martina Rager, 266 Ludlow Ave. Mary Elizabeth Rehring, 318 E. Ross Ave. Virginia Ryan, 415 Worthington Ave. Marion Schlueter, 4412 Vine St. Helen Schneider, 413 Boal St. Virginia Schultz, 413 Cleveland Ave. Mary Marcia Schwetschenau, 3973 Parker P1. ClairevMarie Siess, 164 Kinsey Ave. 1Patricia Slone, 262 Mystic Ave. Betty Sperber, 32 W. Mitchell Ave. Constance Steltenpohl, 363 Howell Ave. Mary Lou Stoeppel, 1369 Avon Place Charlotte Suer, 40 Wuest St. Rita Jane Sullivan, 706 Worthington Ave. Margaret Taske, 5727 Lantana Ave. Mary Frances Tekulve, 700 E. Ross Ave. Patricia Telintelo. 4401 Leonard Ave. Mary Louise Teufel, 6021 Lantana Ave. Mary A. Teufen, 5831 Saranac Ave. Mary Rita Ullrich, 3309 Euclid Ave. Clare V012, 4515 Lawrence St. Clare Vonderheide, 118 Hereford Court Virginia Weber, 418 Glenwood Ave. Martha Wentzel, 27 Conklin St. Ruth Wiest, 229 Sturgis Ave. Mary Catherine Wilkens, 1107 Bates Ave. Alma Mae Williams, 1503 Reid Ave. Kathryn Wohlwender, 131 Woolper Ave. Alberta Young, 4219 Langley Ave. Betty Zimmer, 3550 Vine St. Blanche Zimmermann, 4711 Burnet Ave. 19.3551 111 13g ..- 070 Cgur QM s - - May the Virgin Mary With her loving Child bless you. C9719 Cgaculfg waif 1 1 2 Eg