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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

1944 QttrAlt'sheczl Ag glue Senior Glass cf Qur ofaalg of angels 510331; 80500! SAINT BERNARD, OHIO :beczlfcalfion M A RY 6W Oz OW gay hglorious Virgin, joy to thee; ofowlt'est wlwm angels in heaven see: gairest tlmu where all are faiiil mleaal mill elitist our sins to spare. alma mater As the future draws us onward Into paths diversified Shall we prove by lives ennobled That we are real cause for pride, Alma Mater? Shall the world who sees us singly In the work thatws ours to do, See reflected in our actions Principles we,ve learned from you, Alma Mater? Shall the spirit of our school days Steadfast in our hearts remain, Find a new life in our comrades Ejer enlarging your domain, Alma Mater? Never, never let us fail you, Let our aims be ever true, Seeking first to serve another, We will thus prove love for you, Alma Mater! FOREWORD WN days that have flown by, yet seem so near at hand, we entered Our Lady of Angels as freshmen. With that eager impetuosity so Characteristic of youth, we looked about contemplating four long years and wondered, ltWill we ever graduate?,i But contrary to all expectations, the happy years have become as days in the swift flight of Time, and we find ourselves Seniors 0n the threshold of that long-awaited occasion. Yet, a short time and we shall enjoy these happy school-days no longer; but a few tomorrows and we shall have taken our places in the vast procession of life. In this A'Imzrmzflo therefore, we, the Class of 1941, have attempted, in our meager way, to express our gratitude and our loyalty to our beloved Alma Mater. Throughout our lives we will hold aloft the banners of light, of truth, of idealism instilled into us by the ever kind, ever persevering Sisters of Saint Francis. T0 the sterling friendships made during these years we pledge undying allegiance. As we progress along the path of life, these memories will be always with us. Therefore, let our teachers, our classmates, and our friends rejoice with us today. . . . Let the story of this book show our march . . . let its name Amaranth be a symbol of unfading, undying love. . . . This, then, is our book of Senior Memories . . . . ALMA PAUL GAME THE $Wm? mwmmgvm me$ CHAPTER I CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., D.D. exi'rrbbisbop 0f Cindmmfi MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D., D.D. vlnrvjliary 'Bixbop 0f Cilvrimmfi : 10 g...- A Tribute to Our Pastors Did I meet an angel and a priest, I 512011ch first kiss Hoe primfx band and Ham white 2be angel? SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI HESE men walk in the shadow of their Creator; they seek no fame, n0 earthly glory. These men meet life calmly, fearlessly, bravely; they are ever in His Presence. These men guide the flocks of life, expecting no gratitude and usually receiving none. Why? These men are God,s men - His pastors - His shepherds. We are the sheep. From babyhood, we have been members of their flocks. Through grade school and through high school they have had confidence in our ability. Cheerfully, they have guided and assisted us at many a personal sacrince. Through their ceaseless efforts, we have secured proper training under Catholic influence; through their helping hands, the foundation stones for a greater and fuller life have been laid. Is it cause for wonder, then, that the Senior Class of 1941 voice their appreciation to their pastors? As members of their flocks, let each of us pledge that our future activities in parish affairs will speak louder than words of the present. As Seniors, then, let us ask God to bless those who have labored for us in His Nameeour pastors-the Men who walk in the Shadow of their God! JEAN BUESCHFR -9? 11 fig- apprecia tlon N gratitude to you, dear parents, and to you, our teachers, for the generous sacriflces made in our behalf; for your helpful guidance; and for the genuine interest With Which you have greeted our every endeavor, we pray: The Lord bless and keep time. May H 0 519010 H is face to thee and have pity 011 time. May H 9 turn H is countenance towards Ham and give flaw peace. T196 Lord bless fb00., THF. BLESSING OF SAINT FRANCIS $.33 13 +239.- 070 the HEN little Alice of Wonderland fame stepped through the looking-glassfi she left behind her the world of reality and wandered off into the land of make-believe. Some of her experiences in the land behind the looking-glass were terrifying, while others were very, very pleasant. Because it was a land of the fanciful she had visited, it was not difhcult for Alice, upon returning to reality, to laugh at those instances which had struck terror in her soul and to recall with extreme delight the pleasures of that fantastic world. Today you may feel that, like Alice, you are about to begin a journey n through the looking-glass. Do not delude yourself. What you leave behind you is, indeed, a world of reality. However, the world which you will find on the other side, unlike the looking-glass land of Alice, will not be just a world of fancy, but a mixed-up worldefull 0f the real as well as the unreal. And once you step into this curious world there is no turning back. There is no awakening, as if from a dream. You will go on and on into eternity. Saint Paul had no illusion about the life that faced him. He called it a race. Brethren, he said, nknow you not that they that run in the race all run, indeed, but one receiveth the prize? 80 run that you may obtain? To Saint Paul, life meant a glorious light, and then, the ineorruptible crown of glory. What of the life that you think to leave behind you? That you are com- pleting a most important phase of your existence you should well realize. During the years gone by, you have laid the groundwork; you have prepared for the journey that is to come. Spiritually hardened and well-conditioned you stand ready for the race. You have been very fortunate in the assistance which you received in your training. Into your Christian education have gone the love and wisdom of deeply interested parents and teachers. You are equipped with much learning, not solely in the worldly arts, but principally in the things that count most in the light of eternityein the God-given standards of morality, in Godis 0WD faith. More than that, you have your God, in that you are a member of Chrisfs own mystical body. With Saint Paul you, too, may boast, nI can do all things in Him Who strengtheneth me? The past will serve you in good stead. Alice met many strange creatures 0n the other side of the looking-glass. But in this serious world of yours Tweedledee and Tweedledum and the other harmless fairyland people Will have no part. Instead you will End truth, goodness, holiness, all the virtues, without disguise. Evil, however, will fre- mmeaaacjtjaaw quently wear the mask of truth and goodness beneath which a heart hlled veil 14 ?EW- with hatred will pulsate, and the venom of sin and temptation Will flow in the place of blood. How grotesque these fairyland creatures of the world! In your journey through life, against three evil characters must you guard-the world, the devil, and the flesh. The world lays open to you a beauti- ful highway, paved With principles easy to follow, and with no laws to slow you dowu. Along it you may pick up honor, wealth, pleasure, as yOu glide in the most luxurious manner to your final and in- evitable destruction. The course laid out for you by God is not so smooth and broad. It is paved with penance and gov- erned by many irksome laws. It is beset with trials and tribulations; it dips into valleys of sorrow and tears; it Climbs tortuous mountains of misery. However, at the end there stands God with outstretched arms to welcome His faithful travelers. Of Satan, Saint Peter gives the warning when he says: Your adversary, the devil, as a roaring lion goeth about seeking whom he may devour? A clever person, the devil! Running at your side day and night he plays the willing guide. He would help you, advise you. He knows the easier roads, the more scenic ones. And yet, Satank sworn work for all eternity is to hold you back in the race, to inveigle you into the dens of hell. Forget not that, as a member of the mystical body, Christ is your help and counsel; His Church, the pillar of truthf marks you way. Strangely enough you Will find that your greatest enemy is your own weak self. You may forget the world; you may silence the serpent; but you will not rid yourself of your own flesh and its cravings for rest and satisfac- tion. It is When you become weary with carrying your ever increasing burden of responsibilities that your flesh will lure you to seek after the Will-o- the wisps, those seeming pleasures that beckon you from Godls safe road to find rest and delight in the hidden quicksands and grasping bogs 0f sensuality. Bear in mind that, you cannot wallow in the quagmire of self-satisfaction without so maiming and disfiguring the soul that it becomes unfit to wear the crown of glory. If now you want from life the peace and contentment that can be yours, avoid these three pitfalls of sin. Forget the looking-glass land of Alice. Run swiftly in the race as Saint Paul advises you. And when the race is over you Will not wear the makeebelieve crown of tinsel, but the crown of eternal glory. Today, even now, you are living the answer to the question that God will ask you on the threshold of eternity: uHow well have you run? mew. Seraph W 259122, Q J m. .3 1 mWGt 15 gag, CA aver N dub: ST U D ENT ADMINasTkATIoN Hid Ber mam SEKlIRS A noble woman Strong in the right, A keen perception To follow the light, A kindly heart That,s loving and true, Mary her model In all she would do This is the girl Of our Alma Mater. ME 18 E9- Ruth Abell SAINT CLEMENT Serious or gay, diligent or mirtloful . . . the perfect model of what a senior should be. Rutifs pleasant personality, found to be impregnable after four years of bom- bardment, has earned a well deserved mcbe in the hearts of her classmates. Lorraine Albers SAINT CHARLES Lorraine bails from Carthage anal resents any mistaken identity as to reisdence. When wanted, she may usually be found driving one of bar fatbcrk smart sport coupes in 00' about Saint Bernard. Her asset-Tloe I. H . Albers AutOmobile C0. Ruth Bachman SAINT CHARLES Backy' never leaves a task undone. En- joys solving problems of others. Another of tlae famous Carthage Boosterfi Outstand in g characteristic -- serious-mindedness. Ethel Behrmann SAINT PAUL It is said that precious things come in small packages and Gabby, is certainly no exception. Ambitious, dynamic, one of the most popular seniors, sbe lyas the unique ability of imparting loer trrInUIQuSIL asm to others. Proud of the title - President of C. S. M. C. Eva Marie Blennert SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Who reads all the most difficult letters in shorthand? Who attracts so many friends with her hedrty smile and unassuming manner? Who? . . . Eva. Why? . . . Perhaps ifs because she has just a hit of everything with a touch of spice. Janet Boland SAINT GEORGE How we thrill to Ianet's rhyming and chiming 0f the hells. For a tiny miss 519015 a big chatter-hox. Ping-pong en- thusiasts, beware! She plays the game a little? Her ambitionhto grow. Her loveh Rosiefl Betty Ann Braunstein SAINT FRANCIS Curly black hair and a winning smile put map and crispness into Bettgfs appear- ance. Talented ama' versatile, she employs equal facility in waving her baton over the orchestra and in entertaining us with a charming ballet. Elvalee Brickweg SAINT CHARLES What would Elvalee do without Rita, Ginny, and Rufh to brighten her spirits when her horizon looks darkest? A dis- illusioned chemist, she advocates the abolition of the course from the senior curriculum. Her attendance record, 1937-1941-perfect. Emma Brinkman SAINT CLEMENT Emma scores in smiles as well as pals. Handles a basketball witla the ease of Atlas, and ofers no mean competition to her challengers. Her pet aversion- homework. Rosemary Brockman SAINT CLEMENT One of the famous St. Bernardites, Rosif can always add a gay note to any occasion. Her chief deligbt-aclotlaes and more clothes. Takes life as it comes, but has never been knoum to Shirk responsibility. Ruth Marie Brookbank SAINT CLEMENT Ruth and her paintbrush are inseparable companions. Her poetry, wlaz'cla slae pens with such ease, might stir awn Tennysow to envy. Divides bar typing period into developing speed and into lengthy discussions with Viola. Mary Brotherton SAINT JAMES Although Mary came to- us in the eleventh year she has already won a place in our hearts. An ardent baseball fan, she aspires to succeed Manager Mcchhnie. Chief asset - her beautiful hair. Ann Bucher SACRED HEART Amfs slow, easy drawl and casual manner are illustrative of that singular optimism so characteristic of her awry action. That sweet, shy smile which supplements all her responses in class ofsets any embarrass- ment that might. arise at a possible error. J ean Buescher SAINT CLARE 19cm excels in scholarship, popularity, and ability to jwersuaa'e. To her efficiency and persistence do we owe 110 small part of our advertisements; to her originality am! literary talent, are we indebted for a number of our Annual features. Margaret Celesti SAINT PAUL With Mac may always be associated the admonition, Girls, remember your map- shots? Witty by nature, she encounters great difficulty in restraining her talent throughcmt am entire class session, and mczy he depended upon to produce humor at the slightest pmvocation. Marcella Coors SAINT BERNARD Sweet, lovable, Marccw is welcome in any group because she can always find the silver lining in a dark cloud. Allergic to weiners, she anticipates the day when the school-cafeteria will switch to hratwursts. J osephine Cupaiola SACRED HEART fosie is tbe senior with the beautiful black curls and dancing eyes. N ever wor- ried in bar life and never expects to be. Inst why is she so interested in H amilton? Irma Dellerman SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Mischievous Flufy is the chief sup- porter of Me candy stand. Characterized by her missing bookkeeping papers and laer sunny personality. Delights in ex- pozmding Ilse charms of her most recent reel hero. Alberta Dietrich SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Dependable, consistent, Alberta mm al- ways be found lending a helping band to her parish activities. Enjays school and performs her duties conscientiously. Her only dislike Book Reports. Marie Donatiello HOLY NAME Gay, friendly, fun-lom'ng Domm is one of our class midgets. Always ready to help any one at any time. Why is her favorite topic of conversatiorz chell?D meg 23 fng- Rita Ellert SAINT CLEMENT Any grade below 95 doom? satisfy Rita, am! sloeos seldom disappointed. Loyalty and kindnessoL-ber motto. Skis a friend indeed wlo-en lacr classmates are in need. Betty J ane Ellis SAI NT CLEMENT 1 Bettyos energy and ability make bar one of that enviable do- or ah?J sort of people. Skid willingly remain a school girl for tlae rest of her life. In class she is pleas- antly content to remain a spectator, but if called upon, she always responds. Celeste Elshrock SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Wlaicb are you Dutclf? Ieckyl 0r Hyde. Quiet and petite in appearance, witty and sagacious in personality. With you, one simply cannot depend upon first impressions. Is float new coijfure original, Celeste, or is it a Paris creation? Mary Louise Engel SAINTS PETER AND PAUL What would the Seniors do without Mary Lou to brighten their occasional gloom? In laer more serious moments, thremely rand she composes verse subtly satirizing laer tlassmates. Slack quiet and innocent looking w but so is dynamite. Nazi 24 faw- Violet Engel SAINTS PETER AND PAUL VW is rarely heard from in class, :5th always knows where the place is, and usually realizes what the teacher is talking about. One Of the five best dancers at O. L. A. Rosemary Ernst SAINT GEORGE ROSiW is a smiling succexs in work, popularity, and friendship. H M genteel manner and easy efficiency are the admira- tion and envy of the senior class. Greatest desire - to converse in French with Anabella. Betty Feichtner SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS An asset to basketball, Betty regards as a major calamity, tla-e abolition of inter- sclaolastic c011zpetition amowg girls. Rues the day when she unwittingly undertook fbc sfudy of Latin, amt! advocates a com- mittee for protecting freshmen from a like fate. Irene Feller SAI NT GEORGE Giggling and mischief-making are well known to Irene. She: considers herself a big sem'or, but her freshman sister looks down on laer. Tlae IFVgirl of O. L. A., and proud of tlae fact. mesa 25 'L 15 m, ...,.353 26 fgwm Rose Suzanne Frank SAINT PAUL Rose has been witla us only one year but has used that brief time to great advan- tage. Industrye is her middle name. She designs clever posters, paints, and sketches. Ever smiling, ever friendly, is our Rose. Dorothy Jane Gebhard SACRED HEART Dottiek dearest ambition is to be a second Petty. Her tiny 1mg nose is the envy of all her friends. Next to drdwz'ng and dancing, laer favorite pastime is eating. Rita Geers SAINT CLEMENT Riffs neatness, stick-to-z'tiveness, and genuine friendliness, have wan for Iver the honor of Vice-President of the school. With tlae will to do, and the soul to dare, we foresee bar, a shining star in whatever field she chooses. Thelma Geers SAINT CLEMENT Tlaelme is indeed everyonees friend. Kind, considerate, slye delights in making others happy. Her giggles are amtagious, and am always be depended upon to break the deepest gloom. Mary Gill SACRED HEART A perfect lady, nohly planned, to warm, to comfort, and command? In her quiet, unassuming way Mary pursues her aims while simultaneously she wins for herself a host of friends. Inspires the seniors with her optimistic views. Mary Louise Glaser SAINT CHARLES Sishh, the secovm' of O. L. Afs sports- loving Glaserk, is president of the G.A.A. She is One of the fairest representatives from Carthage. Loyalty to school and to friends characterizes Mary Louise. Virginia Graeser SAINT CHARLES Take Ginnyh, add her sparkling person- ality, mix well with her capacity for fun, and you have the recipe for perpetual youthfulness. Anticipates that happy day when she will have wan an argument with Father Sera p19. Ruth Griffin SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Ruth reads for pleasurehs sake; defines real enjoyment as time spent blissfully enveloped in the plot of an absorbing novel. Ruthk unique steps,, have helped her dancewher way through high school. Ann Harsch SAINTS PETER AND PAUL When it comes to school spirit Ann rates A-plus. Loved by all, she is ready to help tlae school or any member of it on any occasion. Her one vice-regards all Eng- lish themes as unnecessary work for the teachers. Betty Anne Heath SAINT CLEMENT Betty hails from Illinois and we wonder if she ism? a little homesick. Excels in Sbortband and in expounding to Father Seraph the merits of co-education. Our only regret 2': that she has been with us but a year. Lenora Higgins SAINT ANDREW Famous for laer collegiate bair-do and manner of walking. Lenora has developed to the ntlf degree the art of dodging Sister Carlissa. Her main. difficulty- getting the scloool bell to ring upon her late arrival. Grace Honann SAINT CLEMENT First in fun, first in laughter, first in the hearts of her many friends. A typical Chatterbox, Grace is never at a loss for words even when called upon in class. Her first love Chemistry. Grace Holthaus SAINT CLEMENT Grace is the unique possessor of a vivaci- ous smile which expands sunshine in all directions. Well liked by students and teachers alike, and that is something. Can act serious and sedate in class just as though slate meant it. Marjorie Homan SAINT ANDREW This roller-slzating enthusiast is noted for her long fingernails ana' eyelashes. Rivals Mary Iane as fastest talker 0f the school. Her wardrobc-a veritable Alice Blue Gown? J eanne Ann Hoobler SAINT CLARE Misc'laievousness 1's Iearmets middle name; 31x95 always ready for a joke and a good time. Her asset-reacly loquaciousness. Her dimples and pearly teeth are time envy of locr friends. Linda Iacobucci SAINT FRANCIS Our assistant orchestra directress is our Music Master? She plays the violin, piano, harp, organ, cymbals. And sbek a linguist, too! Her chief asset-Grand sportsmanship. n+3 50 Rev- Jean Jacober SACRED HEART Good-natured jean is everybodyts friend; always ready, willing, and able. Sister Mary Rutlfs right hand bowmx O. L. A. bad a Santa Claus for'Claristmas - Were tloose whiskers hard to get of, jean? Ruth Kaelin SAINT CLEMENT Rickiett finds great delight in combing leer shining auburn hair. H er early arrival at 561.7001 would be a severe shock to class- mates. What will Rutla do without Jeanne, Dot, and Shirley? Viola Kappler SAINT CLEMENT Orchids t0 Viola, om staunch, unquclo- mg bearer of the sousaplyonc in tlae band. Original to a degree almost radical, sbe laas devised tlae perfect plan for improving school life-tlmt of declaring every third or fourth day a free day. Mary Keefe SAINT J A MES As art editor of the Amarantbtt Dittiett labored long and arduously to produce the original sectional pages of this edition. Clever, fun-loving Mary with leer laugh- ing browrz eyes and Irish wit has en- deared herself to all. Her Ojj'icet President of the Mary Group. Betty Kelly SAINT CLEMENT Betty excels in leer classes with an ease that startles us into admiration. Never known to carry a book home; her report card resembles a thermometer reading in Iuly. Aspircs to enter the medical profession. Rita Knueven SAINT JAMES Anxiety and fear are emotions foreign to Kaytt individual for her placidity and complacent come-wbczt-mayt, attitude. An enthusiastic supporter of feminine superiority, she can expozmd with ability upon reasons why slag should become the first female president. Burnetta Koenig SAINT JAMES Tall, sedate, Burnetta is rarely seen with- out Ruth, her bosom friend. Regards bdseball as synonymous with keen pleas- ure. Fails to appreciate An Appreciation of Sloukespearef, Clara Koepfle SAINT CLEMENT Clara, a pleasant, quiet, demure, young lady is a decided exception to the rule that redheads are temperamental damn acters. Her greatest worry in life-tbat her teachers will be able to discern later hastily prepared excuses from bar legitimate ones. Rosemary Kreiner SAINT JAMES Rasie and smiles are synonymous. Her eyes bespeak merrimmt, tbe keynote of her personality. Regards time employed in enjoying herself as well spent. Louise Kuderer SAINT CLEMENT Louise firmly believes in tlae old saying, Silence is Golden? Serious and sedate, but full of good will and hospitality, 5198 has won. many friends during laer years at O. L. A. Marie Kuschill SAINT FRANCIS When Marie enters tlae outer, unprotect- ing world, 0. L. A. will have last no small part of its conquering spirit. Ambi- tious, intelligent, bappy-go-luclzy, wejll all miss Marie and 1961' refreshing outlook 0n life. Mildred Lehnhoff SACRED HEART Millie walks band in band with merrtl 1129-7715. Can ramble 017 immense speeches to tlae astonishment of herself and wary one else. What Millie does to chemistry is a science in. itself! Virginia Lemmink SAINT GEORGE Much study is a wearinesx 0f tlac flesh. In Hat's theory is contained Gi71gcr s, moti- vating principle and guiding rule of life. Her favorite periods at school lzmcb and recreation. Her favorite occupation in class architecting castles in 81mm. N orean Mae Lilly SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES jovial, fzm-low'ng, Norean is the Immorist of the senior class. Adds zest and a modemistic interprefation t0 c'MaclaeszU so that even Shakespeare woulth recog- nize it. Boast bas never prepared for a test. Betty Anne Ludwig SAINT FRANCIS DE SALES Take Betty, add laer skates, place hotly at Seferinok Rollem'rome and you loam lae-r conception of a terrestrial paradise. A future college student, we picture 1961' tacitly pursuing laer duties, her industry and zeal conquering all obstacles. Rita Maloney SAINT CHARLES Rim finds laorses and borse-baclz riding a most absorbing topic of conversation. Anticipates the day when slae will have flung opposition to the winds and emerge -ber crowning glory a laenna glow. mi 33 Dolores Martini LITTLE FLOWER Dolores, the girl who never takes a text- book home, is a scholar first, last, and all the time. Displays her ambition by trav- eling to school from N0 Mmfs Land? Favorite haunt h the library. Mary J ane Matthews SAINT GEORGE Irish and proud of it! Mary fame is in- telligent, clever, reserved. Sheis the fast- est talker in the senior class and an authority on all things literary. Welre proud of our student-lihmrian. Dorothy Medosch SAINT CLARE Dottie hails from College Hill, and den serves recognition from the Chamber of Commerce for the pride she takes in her suburb. Her houst-has received more excuses from band practice than any other member of that organization. Coletta Megrew SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Colette: is O. L. Afs early bird. Perfectly at home with her Clarinet and piano, she is the personijication 0f the adage, 0 Music! sphere-descended maid, friend of pleasure, wisdomk aid? Margie Merz SAINT GEORGE Margie charms audiences with Iver master- ful divinv. Long wavy hair is her most prized possession. Plays a trombone in our orchestra and band. A member of 1136 Boland-Ernst-Mcrz Corporation. Virginia Lee Meyers SAINT CHARLES Ginny Lei; is Room 23' worthy CS. M. C. representative. Her interest in her work is amazing; 5190C: always ready to give and ready to do. Ambition G00d Samaritanic future boast. Ruth Moening SAINT BERNARD Cheerful at mom she awake: from repose; breatloes flag keen air and carols as $196 goes. Ruth typifies youth as industry typifies tlae sclaalar. Her only regret in life is the 'fctct float she was not fore- warned of float tragic junior snare, Cicerok Oratiom. May Moran SAINT CLEMENT Dainty May is extremely quiet and bush- ful. $106 is not often lawn! from except wloen callifa' upon for a recitation. An excellent, attentive student, May is un- assuming. Mays record shows perfect attendance during her four years of high sclaool. Loretta Moulliet SAINT CLEMENT Easily serious or gay, Loretta is a boon companion. As a representative of Saint Bernard, she does her job exceedingly well. Not one who- is willing to let the others do the talking. Margaret Mulcare ANNUNCIATION Our C. S. M. C. Vice-president is one of our outstanding seniors. Margie is neat, dicient, and businesslike. Her attractive smile and cultured charm win admirers wherever she goes. Marian Munnich SACRED HEART Lilac all worthy leaders, our able Student Council Representative takes her responsi- bilities seriously. Good example is Marianhs unconscious habit; she follows every rule religiously and uncamciously draws others along her path. Kathryn Lee Myers HOLY NAME Skating and more skating for this little whiz 0f the rjnhshh who finds the soft strains of the Skaterk Waltzhh such ham- tiful music. With expressive blue eyes and a smiling countenance charmingly framed in a halo of golden curls, Kittyhh is femininity personified. Rita Nagel SAINT CLEMENT As Vice-President 0f the Euclaaristie-Our Lady Unit, Rita has shown herself deeply loyal and cooperative. A polished man- ner, gentle voice, and pleasant good- lmmor constitute Rimes charm. Claire Nauer SAINT GEORGE I 71. Claire, 0er worthy School President, we find the exemlewtio-n of the rule, Never postpone WI tomorrow, what might be done today? Ambitious, 1:0- operative, versatile, Alma Mater foresees a brilliant success crowning her future endeavors. . Dorothy Nies SAINT XAVIER A sport enthusiast, a11- all-arozmd athlete, and a future gymnastic instructoretkafs Our DOV. A big sister to all, slave am often be seen advising a certain fellow- senior as to the solution of Iver problems, amorous or otherwise. Margie Nolan SAINT FRANCIS When Irish eyes are smiling, all flee world is gay,:-in tloese immortal words lie Margiees personality. Fun-loving, Mar- gie considers dancing as the one tloing essential to la-er personal well-being. Mary Jane Oakley SAINT FRANCIS Mew is one of 0m cymbal crasbers in flop baml; a fiddler in the orchestra. Irislo through and tlarouglo, she creates a sunny atmosphere with bar clever remarks and gay personality. A model of faithful friendship! Marguerite OaConnor SAINT ANDREW Marguerite came to us at tbe eleventh hour, wafted to Cincy 0n the balmy breezes that Now from Tennessee. Her delightful accent and dainty Southern ways are charmingly suggestive 0f the picturesque plantations and firm singular hospitality of tloe old South. Alma Paul SAINT JAMES Our Amarantlf Editor is an ideal stu- dent, a future teacher. Serious, conscien- tious and intelligent, Alma is a credit to O. L. A. Wbole-bearted enthusiasm and perseverance mark her every endeavor. Chief aspirations orator, dramafist, writer. Polly Anne Prior SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Everyonds fricnd-tbafs Polly. An asset to social functions. Without Iver flame is seldom a Ladief DaQW at Crosley Field. Her favorite conversational topic Lou Riggs. Kathleen Quinlin ANNUNCIATION Scriom, practical, Kathleen feels responsi- bility not only for bar own problems, but also for tlaosc of others. Her highly sym- pathetic nature arouses an overwhelming urge to come too tlae aid of any teacher whose class offers no answer to a pending question. Willna Riesenberg SAINTS PETER AND PAUL What would Lois do without Wilma as a dancing partner? Her dirty moccasins are her pride and joy, second only to bar husky voice. We would love to know where slae got poison ivy??? Shirley Mae Riser HOLY NAME Soft-spoken, friendly, Shirley is noted for lyer sweat disposition. We nicknamed laer Frenclayll because slae likes tlae language so well. For tloe recipe to continual good lau-mor, consult 1519i: even-tempered maid. Elaine Rost SAINT CLEMENT A dainty slip of rare completenexs. Elaineis big dream lies along flee line of making beautiful music with some popu- lar swingll orchestra. When it comes to true notes or blue notes, sbcls there with lacr fun and lower coined phrase, Think I yozf're kiddingPll Rita Marie Roth SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Our bigb-steppi'ng drum major leads Our Ladytv Band on to victory by 1591' splendid knowledge of music. Her slow smile and ready wit lacwe won tlae hearts of all Hoe band members. Virginia Russo HOLY NAME Pleasant, cheerful, Ginnyy is character- ized by an air of sincerity that pervades everything she does. H as a hard time get- ting herself placed, and would be tongue- tied if someone were to 100151 bar bands. Shirley Ryan SACRED HEART 80111567 and sedate is Shirley except when in company with Dot, jeamzc am! Rickie, and that is always. Tloe super-negatiw type, slat? 13:15 never worried in law lifey not even at exam time. Evelyn Schaefer SAINT GEORGE Evelyn gives bar wboleloearted support and undivided attention to any activity sbe undertakes. Whenever sla-e sees trouble looming before law, sbe staunchly musters up laer courage and flow goes laugloingly on her way. Lois Schenke SAINT CHARLES Lois always gets an A-plus for trumpet blasting and unusual dancing. Fun, and more fun seams to be her formula for successful livin 0'. A15 recreation, the live- liest in the group; during class, serious and sedate; at all ti-mes lzimf, considerate, obligmg. Catherine Schmidt SAINT CLEMENT Lovable KagW, frank, but never deroga- tory - tlae typical 0. L. A. Senior. Has tloc courage of bar convictions. Untiring in sports, in fun-seelzing, and in telling about it to Bett. Outstanding for leer gracious manner toward all whom slag meets. Jeanne Schmidt SAINT CLEMENT Scb772idfy might have been written of in the song I dream of Imnne witla tloc light brown hair? An authority on Parisian fashions, 5199 is the walking ex- ample of what a well-drcssed xem'or 51902le wear. Dolores Schoenhoft SAINT CLEMENT Dolores is famous for bar amiability; is universally regarded as one of tbe moxt agreeable seniors. Tacit and reserved in class, loqzmcious and friendly in society, sbe seems to possess a dual persomlity wbiclg can be conveniently employed upon demand. Anita Schottelkotte SAINT CLEMENT just mention Ads to Nitaht amt 358,5 there with her most convincing sales-talk. Lively and loquaeious, she has mastered to perfectiOn the art of winning friends. Her latest publicationoArt of Persuad- ing Unpersuadahles. h Ruth Schrott SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Schrottieh; comes smiliW throught every trouble she encounters. Always hopes the other Ruthhh is being called on in English class. One of 0m Amarmezthn photographers. Charlotte Schultz SAINT BERNARD Dripth, a hlue-eyed De lovelyhh, blows in every morning from Winton Place with a Did you hear the latest?,, The seh-oolhs practical joker, she can usually be found heekling one of her classmates. Martha Schultz SAINT JAMES Despite the fact that her enthusiasm is short-lived, Marthh is unique for the rigid diets she imposes upon herself at regular intervals. Why did you jump Mary when. Sister Richard Marie drew out her knife to correct an error in bookkeeping? Gertrude Schwartz SAINT CLEMENT Sbc oft dolls burn tloe midnight oil, but sad to say W5 not for toil. Tall, regal, attractive, Gcrff big brown eyes and curling lashes would arouse the envy of any movie queen. H er assct-tloe ability to mask indifcrmce in, a charming smile. Lillian Sciarra SAINT FRANCIS Lillian is always contented but never so completely so as when reminiscing about lacr beloved Italy. A lover of those rare old Italian foods, sloe is convinced float there is no disk s0 delectable as spaghetti prepared a la Sciarra. Dorothy Ann Selm SAINT CLEMENT D0193 lustrous brown hair is truly a crowning glory. She is graceful-wm while jitterbuggin 0. H er dramatic ability can be appreciated only by her closest friends. Rita Sm ith SACRED HEART Tacitu'rn, gentle-mannered, ever consid- erateotbese factors make Rita a welcome asset to any group. An individuaIist at heart, her unique collection of fancy napkins is bar j5rst and lost love. Her attendance record, 1937-1941 - 10070. mi; 44 Hem- Verna Squires SAINT CLARE Brown eyes and blond hair; a perfect combination for Vermis sunny disposi- tion. At scbool- plays the clarinet; in private lifel Dr. Swing Music? Rarely seen without DOtH, her boon companion. Rita Stark SAINT CLARE Slaortyll finds it diyjicult convincing people sbels a senior. Threatens continu- ously to give up bookkeeping. What will 0. L. A. do without Rital the Candy Girl! Myra Steltenpohl SAINT CLEMENT Myra excels in sztperlatives; is quite an authority on the most stylish clothes, the best books, and tlae most popular orches- tral recordings. An excellent student, she has displayed definite ability in literary composition. Alvina Jean Steuber SAINT GEORGE What would Hoe swimming team do willo- Out Alvina and bar aquatic ability? H ow would laer friends get along without her mild, soothing ways, and calm, reassuring manner? She worries not, she lourrics not, her calm is undisturbed. Teresa Streitmarter SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Always friendly, always ohliging. By her carefulness of manner, dress, and speech, Teresa tends to create an atmosphere of gentility about her. A persevering stu- dent who will climb the ladder of success - this is the prediction of her classmates. Geraldine Thamann SAINT CLEMENT Gerryhh attracts friends with her s17-zilcs and holds them with her charming perq xonality. Hopes to appedr in New York dramatic productions. Her two regretsw tremendous appetitew too much height. Rita Lou Unger OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART Exacting in the performance of duties, Rita Lou dispatches every task with care. Her dimpled smile adds charm to her friendly, azgreeahle disposition. Has won high honors in the art of catching cold. Her pride in her priest-hrother is no secret to us. Jean Vonder Brink SAINT CLEMENT Flowing tresses, huge blue eyes, charming personalitywthafs our Jean. An zmtiring worker when it comes to, anything for the Green and Gold, no matter what the personal cost. Dorothy Von Hagen SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Dottie is a beam of szmsbine; sbe radi- ates wbercwr sbc goes. Bubbling witb personality, sbe loves a good time, but can, wben fbe occasion demands, be equally serious. Her asset-tbe ability to speak volumes with bar eyes. Ruth Weinberg SACRED HEART Blinds bave been drawn up and religion books bave been put in place long before tbe girls arrive for class; for this Rutb is to be congratulated. Sbe bus an immense desire to pusb and squeeze a way tbrougb all barriers and to be on top, some day. Loraine Whitehead SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Here is a truly attractive and individual- istic lass. Raven bai'r, merry brown eyes, and million dollar smile, Loraine is our conception of tbe pbotograpberbs ideal model. Tbe best of luck to you, Lo-rfb, a truly charming person and a wonderful girl. Betty J ane Wiegele SAINT GEORGE Wiggs toots tbe sax in. the orcbestm and in the band. Witb a score of 50, no wonder bowling is bar favorite sport. H er daily practices - talking and acting carefree. Ruth Wiesmann ' SAINT JAMES Studious, conscientiom, Ruth possexsex quite an aptitude for keeping her class notes among the best. Numbers among her assetswher hrother-inhlawts ability to write compositions. Mary Willke SAINT CLARE Mary has the happy faculty of making us feel that this old world is or will he all right, after all. She is keenly interested in nursing and we are sure that she will go far in this field. Her chief pride w hair fatherts M. D. Dorothy W011 SAINT CLEMENT Dothsn ready wit and genuine all-aroumt good sportsmanship make her a popular and entertaining perSOn. Her tip-tilted nose, twinkling eyes, and delicate sprink- ling of freckles form quite an attractive picture of All American GirlishnessP Mary Worpenherg SAINT JAMES Serious, idealistic, Mary possesses that cer- tain charm revealing inward sanctity. In her we find the personification of O. L. Afs guiding pv'inciplc, Be Mary-likett. Vera Yenke SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Vera bails from Arlington and in spite of float fact possesses a bright, sunny smile that is diliicult to resist. Imperturbable and noncbalant, slae refuses to be dazmted by any eye, no matter how severe. Betty Jane Zimmerman SAINT FRANCIS Zinf does something to the violin and sax float Jack Benny canat do. If we took a straw vote on claeerfulness, Betty should be $100 winner. Her claief occupation- Teasing. Cgur $123320! mother Sweet and serene, features perfectly moulded, Tlms is Our Lady, so Zalest and so fair; Loveliest creature float God eacr unfolded, Homage we give thee, dear Motloer, by prayer. Model of girlhood, our lifeas guiding star, H cl 11 us to travel toward tlae beavenly goal, Eicr from flay paradise loome afar Keep cacla of as pure in body and soul. RUTH MARIE BROOKBANK muggf 4 g Eh IS H LITTLE LEHRNING H DHNGEROUS THING? HE bell for the sixth hour had just rung. Marcy awoke with a start, rubbed her eyes, and glanced at the clock. The great face stared back at her mockingly taunting 1:15. Suppressing a yawn and an insatiable desire to resume her nap, she gathered up her books from the study hall and leisurely started to class. Enroute she stopped in the lav3j to repair her makeup, but hnally decided the damage was beyond repair and more dejectedly than before continued on her journey to class. However, upon entering Room 1 she looked about her with amaze- ment. What could be the matter? Why was everyone poring over their notebooks, utterly oblivious of all else? Were the Seniors actually study- ing, or was this their conception of originality? But no, she decided, how- ever different the Seniors might be, they would never resort to such drastic measures unless driven to them by dire necessity. In rapid suc- cession she mentally contemplated a plausible reason for such behavior but could conjecture none equal to the gravity of the situation. Finally, like a flash it came to her. This was the day of the long dreaded quiz; this was the fatal hour in which her English credit hung in the balance. And fate of fates, she had again forgot to study. In that mad instant she saw herself another Caesar grimly approach- ing the scene of a mighty battle. With that all-firing spirit of I came, I saw, I conqueredi, she took her place in the ranks of her fellow sufferers and prepared to vanquish the enemy. As the first attack rushed up to meet her she overcame it with a fierce onslaught. Affairs proceeded in this fashion, and with each completed answer her gloom gradually departed; soon her usual optimism returned. ! iiPerhapsf she thought, Iill win yetf But, there before her was the fifth question looming bold and insurmountable. Enumerate twenty M23 so few- familiar sayings illustrating sound philosophical principles worthy of imitation by our modern youth? Marcy read the statement againeand again. But alas, each time she read it she could diagnose nothing but the same challenge, Enumerate twenty familiar sayings illustrating sound philosophical principles worthy of imitation by our modern youth? Suddenly, however, she struck upon a brilliant idea. It had long been her contention that the advice of the ancient sages was all very well for their particular generation, but for the youth of today it was definitely outmoded. Therefore, Marcy decided then and there to modernize their antiquated counsel to fit the present day. The result ran thus: 1. At Rome do as the Romans do-at O. L. A. do as the Seniors do. 2. As ye sew, so shall ye ripeSee Sewing Class. 3. Early to bed and early to rise-would insure a report card with :1 definite iisurprise. 4. Maidens should be mild and meek, swift to hear, and slow to speakereally, girls thatis the best g1teehnique31 5. Many hands make light workebut only one hand makes nigh! work. 6. Distilled waters run deepeSee Chemistry Class. 7. Time and tide wait for no manethatis why we have street car troubles. 8. Never make a mountain out of a mole-hill-always be on the level? 9. Itis never too late to mend-your school uniform. 10. Necessity is the mother of detention. 11. God helps those who help themselveSeexcept at examination time when they copy the wrong answer. 12. A word to the wise is useless. 13. Faint heart never won one credit? 14. Dependence is a poor tradeeas the night-work beggar soon finds out. 15. Diligence is the mother of good marks.n 16. Half a bar of candy is better than none. 17. Practice makes perfecteSee Typing Class. 18. Silence is goldene-thatk why iris so hard to keep. 19. Fine feathers make fine feather beds .. and add color and charm to the new spring hats. 20. Laugh and the Class laughs with yOUebut you stay after school alone. Small wonder, then, that next day Marcy found the following criti- cism attached to her test paper: Where ignorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise. A woman conceals what she knows not. Experience is the best teacher. One may live and learn. Plough deep while sluggards sleep:1-and in the future, your answers will not be so weak. ALMA PAUL +31 51 13cm- Fairy Spring has waved her wand, Life has blossomed forth anew. Ripples 0n the stream and pond Bid us seek a rebirth, too. High school days are done and der Time is come for leaving there, Wings of birds, they tell us 803W! Leave the nest of Sisters! care. Take your tasks and do not Shirk, Face the world With head held high, Now yOu have been taught to work, Live to learn; and learn to die.,, POLLY ANNE PRIOR mg 5 3 EM m NooQNMQ QMQE mxmmzw K0 MWUQO gSOu weai s4 Bew- ROGER BACON? LIBRARY I TELL YOU: e-I am in love! No, its not a secret . . . Fm proud of my love. My school is my love . . . Our Lady of Angels and all its associations. I love everything about it. I love to stand and to look up at the pile of masonry cemented together; it is so substantial, so dignified, so reassuring. Its very appearance breathes culture, companionship, learning, and love. -I love to come up the wide steps and to walk into the vestibule. I love to look at the paintings and the Angels of Virtue and Science that seem to hail me as I enter. e1 love the silencing thud of my feet as I walk down the corridors. I love the swish of my feet as I climb the stairs. I love the classrooms with their waxed floors. and rows of polished desks. -I love the library with its long shiny tables and inviting chairs. I love the beautiful ferns that stand near the window. I love to browse among the rows of fine books. -I love the friendliness of the cafeteria and the spacious auditorium. I love the com- panionship of those Who share it With me. -I love the chapel. I love the glow of the light coming through the stained glass Windows. I love the indescribable holiness of the tabernacle. e1 love the nuns, they who have dedicated themselves to God, Who lead such full livese working, praying, teaching. I love their friendshipedignified, unselflsh, sympathetic, and patient. e1 do love my school-the building, the friends, the spirit of its being. It is a deep love that none can displace. You know my love. Do you know me? I am every 0. L. A. girl. DOROTHY SCHULTE ,42 mi 55 item- Weep H HE; R witlz you Matchless treasures for memoryls storehouse Are gleaned in your busy school days; I zesplendent among those most precious i our Motherls fair titles have place. Mary our Mother, Virgin most fair, Queen of all sorrows, hear our lov,d pray? Mother of mercy, health of the weak Star of the morning, thy aid we seek. Praise to thee ever, Mother most meek. Mother most faithful, Star of the sea Queen of the Angels, our refuge be, Refuge of sinners, gentle and mild, Lady of Victory, so nobly styled, Take ,neath thy mantle, thy sinful child. Virgin most prudent, Virgin renowned, Mirror of justice, thy praise we sound, Queen of all martyrs, hear us today, Mary Immaculate, our shield and stay, True love we give thee, guide us we pray. MOTHER M. CLARISSA m.gji S6 gem- CLSSHLE JUNIOR BOOK REPORT Title Author . Time Place Principal Characters . T196 me Sum mary 9e A VISIT WITH THE BELLES. Miss Junior Quiz. Year of Our Lord, 1941. Saint Bernard, Ohio e Corner of Bertus 21nd Orchard. JUNIOR BELLES, alias Miss History Belle, Miss English Belle, Miss Science Belle, Miss Sewing Belle, Miss Typing Belle, Miss Shorthand Belle, Miss Religion Belle, Miss Promptness Belle, and Miss Dismissal Belle. HWhat a world of merriment these iiBellef foretell. As the story opens we find the Belles occupying their new Apartments No. 5, 6, 7, and 8. Everyone seems to be hav- ing a difhcult time getting things in order. Miss History Belle is getting all her dates mixed. Miss English is very enthusiastic now since Grammar is improving. It is being rumored that Miss Science is finding out the latest news from her best friends, Miss Chemistry and Miss Biology. Sewing is using her time trying to make pretty things for the exhibition to be held at the end of the year. Typing is constantly getting her keys confused and persists in sending out the wrong letters. Everyone is proud of Miss Shorthand who remembers all the marks required of her. Miss Religion is always reading books and pamphlets, so that she can better explain her thoughts to the other Belles? Aunt Silence has a dimcult time watching over the im- petuous, merry-making Belles. Sad to say, she is very deeply distressed at times because she hnds so little favor with the girls. Really, they have made up their minds to respect Aunt Silence more in the future. The happiest Belleh of all is Miss Dismissal, for she puts everyone into a gay mood. She is quite the envy of her sister, Miss Promptness, who catches the 8:45 Special each morning. No matter how loud and how cheerful her greet- ing, Miss Promptness is never very enthusiastically received. All in all, the Belles are a very happy family, in spite of their friendly wars. There is intense excitement among the Belles in the final chapters of the book. They have just received a letter from their cousin, Miss Graduation Belle, announcing her inten- tion to visit them in the future. HELEN STOLZ i42 sgxt 59 11132.- FIRST ROW: R. Strobl, G. Brandt, M. Ruebusch, K. Koedel, P. Underwood, M. Battistella, P. Novella. SECOND ROW: B. J. Schneider, R. Gamel, R. Lenzer, C. J. Busam. M. Meischke, M. Von Wahlde. THIRD ROW: M. Filusch, M. Perry, E Ryan, R. O'Neill, M. Duvall, R. M. Lyle, A4 Murphy. FOURTH ROW: V. Buken, M. A. Bresser, D. Nurre, A. Scherpenberg, B. Timmers, M. Tokarsky. FIFTH ROW: V. Kattora, R. Eckert, M. E. Schababerle, K. Backus, M. Schott, R. Geiger FIRST ROW: 0. Colangelo, G. Gehring, R. Jordy, C. Dockery, E. Abt, D. Ward, M. Brown. SECOND ROW: R. Casagrande, M. I. Whiteman, R. Schott, A. Vormor, M. A. Mueller, M. A. Beckman. THIRD ROW: M. Sullivan, R. McBride, J. Stenzel, E. Kappner, M. Bratcher, M. Tscheiner, J. Trotta. FOURTH ROW: B. Feist, R. A. Fisher, A. Vonder Brink, A. Mushaben, P. Rager,L. Kamman. FIFTH ROW: H. Hellman, M. Schell, E Brown, M. A. Gallagher, E Young. meg 60 Q9 - FIRST ROW: E. Kratohvil, G. Hopper, J. Nieb, L. Ober, M. Boehm, E. Russo, B. Myer. SECOND ROW: R. Niehaus, J. Lehn, G. Osterkamp, G. Junker, E. Torbeck, J. Holthaus. THIRD ROW: E. Meyer, M. GoeITt, R. Elsbernd, D. Weisgerber, M. Suer, D. Schulte, M. Landenwitsch. FOURTH ROW: M. Berry. J. Lehrter, A. M Mers, C. Lungo, R. Jacob, C. Blasdorfer. FIFTH ROW: J. Betz, RT Harsch, W. Wilking, C. Holtel. FIRST ROW: R- Gangloff. D- Hildebrandt, G. Fowlie, M. Schmitz, A. Bates, R. Vanden Eynden, B. Erb. SECOND ROW: P. Stark, M. E. Turner, D. Montgomery, G. Smith, D. Dockery, H. Stolz. THIRD ROW: E. Davis, F. Meiners, M. Milet, R. Reder, J. Smythe, L. Berding, B. Kaldy. FOURTH ROW: M. M. McHugh, R. Mattscheck, M. K. Herman, B. Schauer, M. Coop, P. Smyth. FIFTH ROW: A. Moeggenberg, D KoepHe, M, J, Gibbons, A. Olliges, R. Mersch. ft 61 +55. JUST JUNIORS 9e Are we tall? Are we small? How good are we at tasks? These questions come to pass When you stop to ask: uWhat! Just Juniors? Of course, there is the future Which you can plainly see, Brings us a step higher e The Senior Class-to-be, But now, Just Juniors - And then the time Will come When from our friends we,ll part, W611 frame our diplomas With a slight twinge in our hearts, But so far e Just Juniors are we. RUTH MATTSCHECK ,42 wFZ1DZc-.- Eift .-4 4L3! SOPHOMORE NEW S FLRSHGS ..su .- u y A Z4 -we 42:4 Amzozmver: This is Station SOPH announcing the latest news flashes from Rooms N0. 9, 10, 11, and 12. Itls too bad that television hasnit reached these places; you really must see these Sophomores to appreciate everything that I am going to tell you about them. At any rate, the static should indicate how lively this group happens to be. Are they having troubles? If so, you would never know it. Just a few minutes ago one of them told me, uLife is what you make itfl Shels taking Caesar this year, too. Talk about an optimist! Don,t mind the static. The girls are only trying to convince you of their importance; they did have a rather difiicult time in their first year. Now, they,re talking themselves into a reputation. Take for instance, the ban on talking during school hours. Can you imagine how they get around that? Illl tell you. They talk so fast and so furiously during free periods that they are relieved of half of what they want to say. And do they chatter at 2:45? I VVOulClnlt have you think that this group thinks only of amusement. They are real workers; they need no urging or pushing. If they want a nickelodeon, they suggest its installation and become the unsung heroinesJ, 0f the school. If they would be cham- pions in sports, they work until their ambitions are realized. If scholarship is at stake, they maintain a spirit of cordiality even in their rivalry. With all these things to their credit, no wonder they say, were in a class by ourselves? Ilm afraid that my time is up. Before I leave you, though, I want to tell you about the surprise package that I am offering you. How do you get it? Well, just turn to the next page and see for yourself. This is Station SOPH signing off; your announcer is Rosmnary Er'nsf. -. $3 65 light FIRST ROW: M. Smiley, T. Dwertman, F. Parham, M. Bergmann, B. J. Feller, G. Meyer. SECOND ROW: D. Menner, V R011, 1. Steinhauer, M. Brockman, B. L. Brandis. THIRD ROW: D. Hardewig, R. Speakes, B. Rider. M. Byrnes, E. Schrauder, C. Holthaus. FOURTH ROW: A. Ahern, B. L. Lehmkuhl, B. Thome, R.Kar1e,M.F. Meyer. FIFTH ROW: M. Meinking, M. R. Vonderhaar, V. Worpenberg, E. Stark, D. Hummel, R. M. Blore. FIRST ROW: R. Salzer, L. Loftus. C. Link, M. Martino, B. J. Ellert, R. M. Finke. SECOND ROW: F. Ryan, P. Hindmarch, R. Losacker, P. Edmondson, H. Breslin. THIRD ROW: V. Gallagher, V. Teepen, B McCarthy. M. McCarthy. M. Mayborg, R. Schappertl FOURTH ROW: J. Sacksteder, L. Finke. J. Gramann, L. M. Notte, M. Emerson. FIFTH ROW: R Hennel, E. Busam, S. M. Pirman, A. Boehm, E. Bock. E. Glaser, V. Schultz. ea 64 gm- xO FIRST ROW: L. Flynn, M. Panzeca, M. Thieman, K. Wachter, M. Becker, N. Moore. SECOND ROW: N. Gibbons, C. Geier, J. Byrne, M. R. Goda, V. J. Gebhard. THIRD ROW: C. Starkey, M. Taylor. S. Speier, R. R. Krebs, M. Keehan, F. Fiorenti. FOURTH ROW: M. Frank. P. Bauer, S. M. Merrill, M. M. WagnPr, B Kathmann. FIFTH ROW: A. L. Wilkens, T. Capozzolo, J. Hausfeld, C. Riesenberg, M. C. Seiter, E. Rieger. W FIRST ROW: R. Jaeger, J. Geis, M. Kasselman, M. J. Eckerle, J. Hoerst, M. Buettner. SECOND ROW: M. Rentrop, G. Kuhl, V. Rumpke, P. Senft, M. Holthaus. THIRD ROW: C. Hoeper, E. Ernst, V. Smith, P. Kelsey, J. Bachman, L. Fasold. FOURTH ROW: D. McGowan, J. Stiens, C. Harig, J. Hall, R. Medosch. FIFTH ROW: R. Klein, P. Lynch, M. L. Schultz, A. Weber, L. Greiner, H. Kreiner. Ma 65 i?! FIRST ROW: B. Graman, M. R. Lisi, AA M. Jung, J. Muccino, R. M. Palmisano, M. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: R, Sagel, C. Holthaus, M. Bessler, D. Derrenkamp, R. Mattia. THIRD ROW: M. Hudepohl, B. Biele- feld, J. Del Grossa, E. Lynch, M. J. Reynolds, D. Schauer. FOURTH ROW: E. Alf, E. Orlando, M. Erb, P. Quinlin, V. Fette. FIFTH ROW: C. Knueven, E. Wessendarp, R. Kuderer. L. Teisman, M. Schicker, P. Wess. OUR NHMG Our nickname which is quite often 'iSoph does not imply that we are iisofth as it sounds, but is derived from the Greek word sophosii which means wise. So, you see we do not complain at all about our nickname. Of course, we never stop to tell anyone that the latter part of the word comes for morosh which means fool. We love our days as Sophomores because we lead a free, undisturbed life; that is, we are not picked on as the freshmen, nor have we the worries of the juniors and the seniors. JANE SACKSTEDER ,4 3 wq 66 f3e- Constitution of the United Freshmen Preamble We, the Seniors of 1941, duly qualified by that wisdom and sagacity which is endowed upon the student after four years of study, do hereby establish this Constitution for the enlighten- ment of those less learned, namely, the Freshmen, who here seek that knowledge which is essential to reach that high state of education common to the dignihed Senior. ARTICLE LeATTITUDE DEPARTMENT Section 1. Toward Faculty The attitude of all Freshmen toward faculty members shall be one of deepest respect at all times. Section 2. Toward Seniorx Freshmen shall feel sincere humility toward their betters, the Seniors, and shall realize fully their lowly station in comparison to that of the aforesaid Seniors. ARTICLE ILeINITIATION DEPARTMENT In all good will, and in the spirit of fun, the Freshmen shall give their wholehearted co- operation during Fteshie Week. They shall gladly attire themselves in sack-cloth and ashes, according to the specihcation of the Seniors. ARTICLE HLeUNIFORM DEPARTMENT Freshmen shall wear a uniform of green and white, and at no time shall more than one stu- dent occupy said uniform at one time. ARTICLE IV.eSTUDY DEPARTMENT Section 1 . Subjects Freshmen shall take only such subjects as religion, English, Latin, French, German, alge- bra, science, and sewing, and shall not take ether, chloroform, or poison, unless otherwise directed. Section 2. Application Freshmen shall at no time study more than seven days a week and twenty-four hours a day. ARTICLE V.-GENERAL PROVISIONS In answering in class, Freshmen shall speak distinctly and loudly, as the teachers cannot always hear studentsi heads rattle. Freshmen shall be last for lunch each day, and shall not grumble on that account. Freshmen shall be last to leave the building at 2:45, but may feel compensated, in that their shouts at that time are heard above all others. ARTICLE VL-RATIMCATJON For the establishment of this Constitution, we the Seniors need not consult the Freshmen, as their authority is valueless and of no con- sequence. AMENDMENTS Let it be understood that the school life of a Freshman is not harsh, as might be surmised, but rather that this year of school brings un- told joys and pleasures. Let every Freshman form and cultivate great school-spirit, that they may be always loyal to O. L. A. Lastly, it is the right of all Freshmen to aspire to become as accomplished and as learned as the beloved Senior Class. With all solemnity and good sportsmanship, we hereunto subscribe our signatures. SENIORS OF 1941 ROSEMARY ERNST FIRST ROW: A. Patterson, P. Farrell, L. Smiley, D. Fasce, T. Thien, R. Bertke. SECOND ROW: M. J. Gartner. D. Murray. R. Kalb, RA Willke, R. M. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: H. Whitehead, R. Matthews, D. Wilson, B. Kelly, M. Hufnagel, V. W011. FOURTH ROW: R. Wess, R. Newman, M. J. Effinger, M. J. Holtel, E. Schmidt. FIFTH ROW: E. Dwertman, B. McBride, A M. Nurre. J. Solsman. H. M. Federle, V. Vonder Brink. FIRST ROW: V. Purcell, B. Arnult. D. Ionna, M. J. Mannino, S. Hoelscher, R. M. Fritz. SECOND ROW: K. Abt, A. M. Stenzel, G. Reichert, E. Harig, R. Huneck. THIRD ROW: M. Farrell, R. E. Evers, L. Hengehold, A. Eisenmann, M. McMahon, M. Stock. FOURTH ROW: K. King, J. Fasold, V4 Butz. D. Lunne, M. A. Gibbe- FIFTH ROW: A. M. Duenne, C. Schedel, R. Fisher, M. Zimmerman, V. Barlag, F. Bucher, C. Glaser. waif 53 EW- meyer. FIRST ROW: C. Cancaro, E. Cox, J. Sander, C. Boelleke, M. R. Kistner, L. Wessendorf. SECOND ROW: M. Johnston, C. Bunthoff, C. Miller, E. Lessel, J. Spitznagel. THIRD ROW: M. R. Even, M. McAvoy, M. A. Ha11,J.Boehmer, B. J. Janson, D. Draut. FOURTH ROW: M. Engel, A: Renneck, D. Kramer, A. Rusco, M. Elsbernd. FIFTH ROW: H. Urban, R. Yauss, A. M. Boehm, R. M. Haskell, E. Jacobs. FIRST ROW: L. Tenbeig, A. Lauer, M. Throenle, E. Hemsath, M. Arbino. D. Smythe. SECOND ROW: 1. Grabel, J . Depes, R. Von Wahlde, Y. Hopper, L. Schneider. THIRD ROW: V. Ernst, A. Sicurella, V. Kramer, J . Weil, R. Dockery, P. Pierce. FOURTH ROW: M. Feller, R. Taske, K. Hildebrandt, J. Rittmeier, C. Kinsch. FIFTH ROW: H. Klinger, R. Brinkman, N. Travanutti, M. Giver, V. Klug. mag 69 Jasw- FIRST ROW: V. Holthaus, M. Amareno, F. Merkt, M. Moehringer, I Brockman, H. Ganim. SECOND ROW: R. Kistner, A. Bordiere, W. Dickinson, M. Cunningham, B. Marback. THIRD ROW: R. Letizia. M. Kunkel, C. A. Dumler, M. M. Dahlman, R. Sanders, A. Rachal. FOURTH ROW: H. Bedinghaus, C. Vormor, M.Koeptie, R. Hartmann, D. Burke. FIFTH ROW: J . Gallagher, Ev Moeller, R. Hallman. E. Sponzilli, M. Hellman. FIRST ROW: R. Schehr, D. Meischke, T.Koepf1e, M. Hagedorn, D. Billinghurst. SECOND ROW: P. Frayne, M. L. Brown, R. Kasselman, M. M. Apro. THIRD ROW: J. Olliges, C. Meyer, L. Krauss. A. Kreiner, M. Schuessler. FOURTH ROW: H. Deutsch, E. Emmes. J. Klasterman, D. Huesman. FIFTH ROW: M. Timmers. D. Garcia. L. Fisher, H. Stegeman, M. Qualters, D. Kelley, E. A. Engel. $4 70 Re- mums Our Crusade of Prayer and action Live pure, Speak true, Right wrong, Follow Hoe King -- UST as the crusaders of old fought in heroic battles fer the cause of Christi- anity, we, the students of Our Lady of Angels are Fighting for the cause of universal Catho- licity. Our foes are not the hostile Turks, but the unbelievers and atheists. The battlefield is not the Holy Land, but the fertile plains of the mission helds. Our weapons are not swordsland spears, but prayer, study, self-denial. THE MARY GROUP The Eucharistic-Our Lady Unit, better known as the Mary Group,, is 21 vital weapon in our crusade of prayer and action. This unit centers its efforts about the girls at school; it encourages them to be more Mary-like in all that they think, all that they undertake, all that they say; for in order to influence others toward Catholicity, it is essential that we flrst attain personal sanctity. How can we more easily reach personal sanctiEcation than through union with Mary? It is the Mary Groupn that encourages the students to Visit chapel more frequently, to be mindful of the special feasts of Our Lady, to foster a more intimate union With her divine Son. Else wherefore bOI'IZPll TENNYSON CATHOLIC STUDENTSl MISSION CRUSADE To aid the home and foreign missions we have, hrst and foremost, carried on our apos- tolate of prayer, of study, and of self-denial. The suggestion of our moderator, to designate every Monday as uMission Dayh, was enthusi- astically welcomed by the entire student body. On that particular day of each week we con- scientiously offer our ejaculations, our studies, our little self-denials for missionaries and for the souls they are striving to save. DISCUSSION GROUPS We have successfully undertaken discussion group and study club activities and have en- tered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the CS. M. C. Oratorical Contest, for we realize that the more we study a problem, the more interested and enthusiastic we become. STAMP DRIVES, PAPER DRIVES, MISSION SOCIALS GWEN Stamp drives, paper drives, mission socials, and a popularity contest have meant much to west 73 +3:- us, for through them we have become aware of the joy of giving; the happiness of knowing that through our efforts we have materially helped ChrisEs poor, His chosen ones. EFFORTS CONSOLIDATED The Mary Group and the C.S.M.C. Unit have not been alone in their hCrusade of Prayer and Action? Without the Student Council to aid in an administrative capacity, to shoulder the responsibility of keeping the enthusiasm of the entire student body up to par, our eHorts would not have met with the same success. All three units have worked as a single group for the common good of the cause. We believe that with such weapons as we have been taught to use: prayer, study, self- denial, we cannot fail to be Victorious in our great battle for personal sanctification whereby we caneyes, whereby we mustewin souls for Christ. ROSEMARY BROCKMAN mm C.S.M.C. Om. Uri cal COHI'QSV -mga 74 gem OUR RETRGHT W thyxvew.wktamx fave, rare : m7 I'Lh-f L m, ,.,M, mY PROMISQ: Each day: One Hail Mary to preserve my purity; One Hail Mary to preserve my faith One Hail Mary to know my vocation. There is silence in the corridor Then after this deep homage And even in the gym, That to our Lord we pay We are giving to our Master. Each girl makes earnest effort The honor due to Him. To go her single way. He has come to dwell in our house For just a little while We return to the Chapel To be With us in retreat Several times Within the day And help us with each trial. Sometimes to hear our speaker And sometimes just to pray. We come into the Chapel The day is near its ending And attend the Holy Mass When we see before our eyes We give our thanks to God The monstrance and the beauty For What has come to pass. Of the grace it signihes. MARGARET MULCARE -ng 75 599.- Surely, tb e s 3 business- like young ladies are preparing for secretarial positions in HM White H ousc. Budding artists learn tlae principles of color and design. We expect great things of them. Under Sister Florentinck direction, t be 5 e wi 11 g classes always enjoy a ripping good time. um WWW ' f! mnmu: Pzrrmmn mm We 407W, lu-ww wbczt tlary are concoctmg, but judging from the odor, we may pronounce the experiment a success. Sblala'bb . . . Sophomores become serious while a classmate explains a proposition. in geometry. Tlarec 710w stacks, the gift of $1313 P.-T. A. and of flat? studenis, make it more convenient for m to locate material. ORCHESTRH Maryes Minstrel? . . . we like the title because playing in honor of Our Lady is always our keen pleasure and privilege. Mary-day assemblies, mission programs, Catholic activities are inviting to us because they offer opportunity to play and to honor our mother geloveal waif 78 Be- BETTY BRAUNSTEIN Orcbcsfm Diracfrcss MVHEN our drum-major, fol- lowed by a band of eighty youthful members in attractive green and gold uniforms, strikes up a brisk march, hearts thrill With emotion. Ritahs never-failing courtesy has gained favor With all the band members. ETTY has won a reputation as a competent student- directress; the orchestra programs have been enriched, not only by her graceful and meaningful con- ducting, but also by the Clever little sketches and explanations With Which she has so often pre- luded the selections. RITA MARIE ROTH Dru m -m ajor -. .53 79 f?fw ; w: w Ms W WMk N J; X: K W gK ' m GLGE CHORUS Do we have a theme song, did you ask? Indeed, we do. I sing because I love to sing; Because instinctive fancies move; Because it hurts no earthly thing; Because it pleases some I love? We sing because we enjoy singing, whether it be for an assembly program, a Church function, a rehearsal, or just for our own pleasure. Experience has shown us that song makes us lighthearted, and we know that besides the many things that we learn at chorus, we are providing ourselves with a wholesome, inSpiring form of recreation both for our school life and for later years. 22+ 81 $W llFRIGND HHNNHH Semior Glass Way 6 HO would have recognized in those demure, sedate Quakers our matter-of-fact Seniors? For the nonce we were transported to the period of the 17603 when a strange yet charming combination of Quaker simplicity and royal diplomacy wove one of the most gripping stories of history. Friend Hannah was built on the old theme of frus- trated love made doubly beautiful and sweet by the noble fidelity of an impulsive young king and a winning Village maid whom the stern tradi- tions of class distinctions separated irrevocably. The generous self- sacrifice of Hannah, who gave up all prospects of a happy, comfortable life in order to preserve peace for her countrymen, her silent loyalty under misunderstanding and disappointment, were clothed in scenes which were unusual in their dramatic appeal. Friend Hannah interested us, entertained us, and instructed us in some of the most beautiful things of life. eK CAST OF CHARACTERS Hammlo Liglotfoot . . . . . . . . . . . . LINDA IACOBUCCI Margaret Liglatfoot User motlaerl . . . . RUTH MARIE BROOKBANK Thomas Ligbtfoot Uger 2mle . . . . . . . RUTH BACHMAN The Prince of Wales Mftcrwards George llIl . . WILMA RIESENBERG Clanrles tDuke of Cbandon . . . . . . GERALDINE TI-IAMANN Edward lDuke of Yorlq . . . . . . . . . MARIE KUSCHILL Betty erzid' of all world . . . . . . . . MARGARET MULCARE Isaac Axford thmalols cousim . . . . . . . CLAIRE NAUER Lord Butc tPrime Ministcrl . . . . . . . GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ Augusta tDowagc-r Princess of Wuhan . . . . . . MARY KEEFE Robert Clcgg p4 post boyl . . . . . . . . ETHEL BEHRMANN PROLOGUE - BETTY BRAUNSTEIN Mil 82 +Se- 4 LI'L9.';; -: 951:. A git: 2x.- ..34 :3; Girls, athletic Hssociation President, MARY LOUISE GLASER Vice-Presz'dem, PATRICIA SMYTH Secretary, EMMA BRINKMAN Treasurer, MARIAN SUER Social Claairman, BETTY FEICHTNER Individual Sports . . . . AGNES MURPHY Swimming . . . . . DOROTHY Numug Basketball . . MARY KATHRYN HERMANN Baseball . . . . . . ROSEMARY REDER Volleyball . . . . . . . RITA GEERS Publicity . . . . . . EILEEN GLASER HE Girlst Athletic Association of Our Lady of Angels High School is composed of eleven girls elected from the student body for outstanding interest and leadership in sports. The purpose of the GAA is twofold: first, to gain more interest in sports, and secondly, to have girls participate more readily in recreational activities. Sociability among the members and the entire student body has been promoted as a result. In the varied programs offered by the GAA throughout the school year, the girls of Our Lady of Angels have enjoyed volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming, badminton, riding, horse shoe pitching, deck tennis, and table tennis. The members of the GAA Board thank each student of the school for the fine spirit of cooperation. If each one has enjoyed herself, the efforts of the GAA have not been in vain. -7 92+ 83 +36 BASKETBALL Three Cheers for Basketball! Who is there among you who fails to consider it a thrilling and an exciting sport? So great was the interest that two divisions were neces- sary. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores became known as the Senior division, whereas, Freshmen were considered members of the Junior division. The Senior division had six teams, the Junior division, four. Although each team fought for top honors, to the winning team went the laurels; for, nTo the victor belong the spoils? ae, VOLLEYBALL Class competition provides many exciting moments, particularly when volleyball is the sport in question. Had you been an onlooker in the Senior Tournament tSeniors, Juniors, Sophomoresy you would have seen the Seniors walking away with the laurels of the season. If you had peeped into the auditorium While the Freshmen Tournament was in progress, you would have found the girls of Room 13 equally successful. Letters were awarded to: Vera Vonder Brink, Anna Mae Nurre, Ruth Willke, Helen Whitehead, Betty McBride, Dorothy Nies, Marie Kuschill, Betty Ellis, Betty Feichtner, Margaret Celesti, Sis Glaser, and Rita Geers. Have you noticed how proudly they strut about since that happy day? -X SOFTBALL With the coming of spring you baseball fans will remember the fun we have knock- ing the cover off that old ball. Our teams are really eager to get out on the diamond this year and plan to make it a close race for the intramural championship. at TENNIS The tennis Stars really raised a racket this year. Girls from all classes competed in both the singles and doubles. Gladys Junker and Helen Mae Federle finally emerged the victors of the doubles defeating Kathryn Backus and Agnes Murphy. The singles are to be completed in spring due to a late start and an early cold spell. We were practically using rackets as snow shoes on the courts. Interest was especially shown by the freshmen in both tournaments. Keep up the good work, Freshies, and the tennis team of next year will be the best ever. meal 85 Fe- RIDING Let us introduce you to the newest and most exciting sport at O. L. A.! Horseback riding began in January, and has been very successful. With it on the program, each Monday is a day worth waiting for. Here is what happens behind the scenes: Well, here ltis Monday again; station wagon on time as usual at O. L. Afs door step; girls clambering into it; the familiar roll call; and then off to Clearvicw Stables. Each girl is anxious to ride her favorite horse. At the stables, the instructress chants, lMount horses! Sin le line around the arena! Get read to trot? Then, ever one is off for a g Y Y happy time. Our only regret is that the Riding Club wasnlt organized in September. ae SWIMMING The end of February brought about the opening of the swimming pool and the resulting hilarity on the part of the girls. Classes were held for all stages of ability. The beginners numbered so many that Whenever they were in the pool, the water raised several inches. Watching the girls swim, one would really think we have a school of fish? ,3 ail 8 6 igh- In Education it9s 0. L. A. In AUTOMOBILES itjs The J. H. ALBERS Company Sales thru Service CHRYSLER Tailored-to-Taste PLYMOUTH at ALBERS CORNER Vine - Wayne - Paddock Road VAlley 0440 - 0441 CARTHAGE, OHIO Obicfs Oldest Cloryslcr - Plymouth Dealer - - V 2 DlStfleIOTS 0f --- i ,,4?x,'f;?4 '4 , :30 i . 7: :LIAQ z 4Xxv I 00' 022 4 ' Fle T WING GHEULINE 44:6 , ; 3 A x 4 x 4? XX. x Q 0 - NV 4 QR '. ,. m. a'h 0 N01; :00: 4' .:o'lt' ' $??i. ' 'n . . 4 w Mmum um , , 4 V4 4 4 x . F uel 011.5 0 430540300 W 5?. S Motor Oils x, Q J 0x Q t b 0x 4 Re-GO Gasoline and Oil Corporation 5556 VINE STREET AVon 6300 ST. BERNARD, O. IUIRED and WIRELESS communication have made it possible for every one in this nation to have up to the minute news of world Wide activities. In What other nation can such C1 thing take place? The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company FIFTY YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 0 BUILDING SUPPLIES OCOAL OCOKE The B. H. WESS Company Durham Ave. and B. di 0. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio V Dependable since 1889 Phone KIrby 0158 ??WIZ- plenty of i1,-and famously cheap, -for better living and for industrial expansion is an asset of his area. THE CINCINNATI GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. CkG$Q$CE$$E$Q$ES5Q$Q$GMk$Q$$5$Q$$$$E$ THE J. 63: F. HHRIG COMPHNY mammmmmmmmwswwmmwmwmm -aa 91 +3.- CHHRHCTGR . .. $ Hchieved by consistent work- manship and the experience of years. $ Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate. living and artistic. For discriminating people who admire fine portraits, see, Young 8L Carl Studio Seventh and Vine Streets Parkway 2277 R6PUTHBLG m RGHSONHBLE am REJLIHBLEI Comphments 0;? ST. CLEMENT PHRISH - -: ?+ 92 Esm- gfgts INSURHNCE XWQ Write gt CHLL Main 4268 JQS. DILLHOFF 686- 637 Dixi lllllllllllll Compliments Of SHINT GEORGE PHRISH JOHN HODHPP and SONS Jamaal games HAMILTON AVE. 8C ELKTON PL. COLLEGE HILL 7401 VINE STREET CARTHAGE St. Francis Seraph COR. LIBERTY and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO 31?? Sunday Masses 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 0High M3550, 11:00,12:15 Weekday Masses 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 Perpetual Novena of the Sorrowful Mother -- Every Friday Night- 5:30, 7:30, 8:30 We Are Pleased . . . to have served you in the manufacture of your Class jewelry. . Every good Wish for the success of the graduates of Our Lady of Angels High School. Gurdnn B. Miller 8. E0. 809 Walnut Street PArkway 1290 THE KIRK 8: BLUM MANUFACTURING CO. Dust Control, and Fume Exhaust Systems. Ventilating, Drying and Air Conditioning. I 11d ustrial Owns 2840 SPRING GROVE AVENUE Sbeef Metal Work CINCINNATI, OHIO 0.,ny 94 $03 The Citizens Bank of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST.BERNARD Member of Federal Imzmmcc Corp? RRROIU Leo T. FOLZ P R 6 S S Wk,- tglte 191,1 Qrinters 0f amarantlt 07718 191,1 amarantll THG CINCINNRTI PROCGSS ENGRHVING CO. 104'106 east COLIN St. CHerry 3538 C I N C I N N 8 TI 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of ST. BGRNHRD MERCHHNTS --+53 95 33w- Compliments of STANLEY NEWTON Your Grocer GLENDALE, OHIO Prmlurctl Bottled VONDERHAAR DAIRY Pastvzu'izm' mm' Delivered In Less Tlacm One Day Courfesy 0f NURRE BROS. Phone CHERRY 69 3 0 Sheldon M. Nicholas NICICS CAFE AND RESTAURANT Beer - Whiskey - Wine Foods Excc'llc'd by None Edward A .Nicholas Jr. BATES and COLERAIN AVE. UNION BAR KIrby 2179 NORWOOD SASH AND DOOR CO. , Lumber and M illwo'rle. Corner of Ross and Section Aves. JEfferson 5700 Norwood, Ohio Compliments of ST. PAUIJS SOCIAL HOUR Twelfth and Spring Sts. Every Friday - 8:20p. m. - 50c St. John the 43aptist CPcm'sh Green and Republic Streets -,$3 96 Elam SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned botla Smnmcr and Winter The Imwalle Memorial Funeral Service Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN NIINUTES FRONI FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio Preparedness is Essential FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER Men and women who get ahead and make more money are those Who see the Wisdom of investing in business training. Equip yourself for advancement at this reputable school. Individual Instruction Day and Night School Campbell Commercial School 31 East Fourth Street CALL MAIN 1606-1607 FOR INFORMATION ST. ANTHUNY MESSENGER A National Catholir Family Mziguzim' Published by Hue Franciscan. Fallavrs SUPPORTS POOR BOYS STUDYING FOR THE PRIESTHOOD AIDS THE MISSIONS PROMOTES THE THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS and DEVOTION TO ST. ANTHONY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $3.00 PER YEAR 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, Ohio BALDWIN Acrosonic . . Hamilton . . H award PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS NOVACHORD -- SOLOVOX BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 142 West Fourth St. Pasteurized Milk and Cream and All Dairy Products Hvondale I Dairy Co. 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2587 2+ 97129- guccess t0 tlze CSjeI'L-io-rs . . . O. L. H. Parent-Tecxcher association May You Find Happiness Ahead! JUNIOR ROOMS 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 T196 Best of Good Wishes . . . SOPHOMORE ROOMS 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 Best Wishes OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce A a x 900 Neave Building Cincinnati, Ohio W611? Looking Forward To Our Day . . . CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS FRESHMAN ROOMS 13 - 14-S.R.-S.H. RADIOS RECORDS If ifs Musical, we loave if, DAVITT 8; HANSER MUSIC Co. 416 Main St, Cincinnati, Ohio PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Congratulations and Success to tbe 1941 Graduates FROM THE SGNIORS OF ROGGR BHCON wagf 93 gem Phone VAlley 313s CINDERS, SAND and GRAVEL WILLIAM J. BLOM Express and General Hauling Dump, Stake and Platform Trucks Tractor Trailers 7414 Fairpark Ave. Cincinnati WHITES ICE CREAM CO. IIERSCHEL CONDON Ice Cream, Sherbcts and Special Forms For All Occasions Cincinnaffs FIJIPSIJ, 1199 W. 7th St. PA. 7330-7331 A Reliable HOME FURNISHING STORE for more tlacm 20 years SOLWAYS FURNITURE CO. 132 W. Elder Street CHerry 2850 Phone AVOn 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY 136 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati VAlley 4228 T. LILES Real Estate Broker Renting and Selling 8407 Burns Ave. Hartwell, Cincinnati EAGLE DANCE CLUB ST. BERNARD Dancing every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 130R RESERVATIONS CALL AVon 9435 LOUIS KOEDEL Baker of GOOD THINGS TO EAT CHerry 8 613 221 Mulberry ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY DilHiXiOlI 0f TFIE W. F. fIAUSMAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CHerry 4664 . . . CHcrry 466$ wer 99 gem- Phone VAIley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS THE WILSON PAINT CO. Manufacturvrs 0f PAINTS for EVERY SURFACE 410 Reading Road 552 Main St. Cincinnati, Ohio THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. Funeral Directors Packard Invalid Car Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio Phone KIrby 03 68 WINTON PLACE PHARMACY HERMAN J. MEIROSE East Epworth and Edgewood Avenues Winton Place UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio DR. J05. N. CLEVENGER CHIROPODIST . . . FOOT ORTHOPEDIST 111 East Fifth Street Government Square CHerry 42 2 2 KITS ICE CREAM 137 Benson Street Reading, Ohio FLOWERS . . . for All Occasions BURTSCHY FLOWERS ST. BERNARD 10$ Delmar Ava, AVon 1430 ELMWOOD0 $823 Vine Street, VAlley 3111 NORWOOD 0 4535 Main Avenue, MElrosc 8400 -ggf 100 1.31.1- Compliments of JOHN J. RIVERS S uUJLUCLrL'A. LOCKLAND, OHIO Grannies -- Paints -- Glass -- Hrmlwm't' H. F. KRAUSS VAHey 1991 8457 VINE STREET HARTWELL, OHIO JOS. CAMPANELLO Wlemale and Retail PROVI SIONS 117i ? and Barr, De Nobili Cigars PArkway 2423 414 CENTRAL AVE. MAX KRUMBEIN M 671,8 Clotlaier ELMVVOOD PLACE, OHIO GAETANO SCIARRA Imported and Domestic Groceries Special Wine and Beer Spaghetti, Olive Oil, Roman Cheese Specialty PArkway 2999 1707 RACE STREET .VAlley 0075-0076 Visit our new Hdwr. and Elvcfrjt' Appliance Starr Carlson Hardware Store and Carlson Electric Shop LOCKLAND, OHIO COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS OF 1941 FROM REV. LEO M. WALSH BENHAMS MEATS 113 Hartwell Avenue HARTWELL 214 Dunn Street LOCKLAND UNivcrsity 7 866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES PLANTS -- CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions 533 McALPIN AVENUE THE H. BELMER CO. WIRE GOODS 1101 W. Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio CHerry 9726 Linn St. Fish 8: Poultry Mkt. Pinning You ans Sutton To Us NICK WERON, 1614 LINN STREET Proprietor CINCINNATI Phone Klrby 1313 1LAJHUGHES REAL ESTATE Complrfe Rm! F.Sfulp Srrvicc $826 HAMILTON AVE. CINCINNATI, O. Compliments 0,! HUGUST HIHHGDKHIHP 2+ 101 13w- Gompliments 01p JOHN J. DRESS CLERMONT SPRINGS DAIRY for BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk and Cream C. . JURGENS 1524 Vine Street R. T. WELLING 122 MILL STREET LOCKLAND, OHIO MEET your friends at our MEAT Market H. ROHE CO. NIEATS -- BONELESS BEEF Free Delivery Service Phone MAin 4649 68 E. McMicken Ave. COOPERS SHOES feature PETFTCS ALL LEATHER SHOES for Men, Women, and Children 216 DUNN STREET LOCKLAND, OHIO Compliments f0 flap Seniors ALFREDS BEAUTY SHOP 6206 VINE STREET Complimenfs of MIDWEST RUBBER STAMP C0. Mmmfrrrfurprs 0f RUBBER PRINTING PLATES Phone MAin 0816 14 East Thirteenth St. Henry Meyer 8: Sons Dairy LOCKLAND, OHIO READING GARAGE SnIm-IFORD-SU wire Ford Furgeson Tractors HERB GARDNFR AL TUCHFARBER H. GIESELING MEATS and GROCERIES AVon 2995 Complimmlx of REV. LAWRENCE B. MOLLMAN Complimentx of THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY of HOLY NAME CHURCH Compliments of? L60 6. HEIMERT 9L1 102 13m- Compliments of CENTRHL BRHSS 8x HLUMINUM FOUNDRY HEHEMANNE. PHARMACY Prescripfion Pbarmavisls Klrby 0975 6106 HAMILTON AVENUE at ELKTON Compliwn'ufx 0f Rosslee Cafe and Delicatessen j. T. ROST, Proprir'ior ST. BERNARD, OHIO Complimmls of DR. G. T. WILLKE PETE SCHMITZ TIJI' $010 Sawr 3102 Burner Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Complimmfs of Mr. and Mrs. Celesti 85 Family WALTER NEUMANN DFUCATFSSFN 3101 Burnet Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Bridal Outfils' Graduation Frocks THE SADIE SHOP, Inc. 2155 Central Avenue Phone PArkWay 9798 Cincinnati, Ohio SANDWICHES -- LUNCHES -- BEER PIONEER BARBECUE R EU. ROSSELOT READING ROAD READING, OHIO WM. E. FOERTMEYER Prexrriplion Druggisf S. E. Corner North Bend Road and Hamilton Ave. College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio HARRY1S MEN,S WEAR 6011 VINE STREET ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO Complimmlx of 'Iucky Stars Skating Clulf, Complimmzlx of JOHN R. QUANE Compliments of HUDSPOHL BRGWING COMPHNY 1.9.35! 103 1g , Gompliments 0,! BLUE BIRD PIG COMPHNY UNiversity 2995 B. KAISER, JR. PLUMBER AND CONTRACTOR Repair Wthlc a Sprriulfy 3936 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone AVon 324$ GEORGE HENGEHOLD SONS Wholrmlr Confrrfioncrs 3114 Bishop Street Cincinnati, Ohio Complimcnlx of DR. R. T. WELLING OPTOMETRIST 308 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio Sandwiches KILLINGERS CAFE Spring Grove and Marshall Phone KIrby 9679 Plate Lunches Cincinnati, Ohio Candies - Own Make Ice Cream - Sandwiches ELSIE A. TAYLOR FRIENDLY CONFECTIONERY Complt'fa Fomiluin Service 4901 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Bertha Welty Minnie Haring FRANCES MILLINERY SHOPPE Hosiery -- Bridal VciIx Remodeling a Specialty 2609 Vine Street AVon 2282 Cincinnati, 0. Complimmllx of DR. FRANK CUNNINGHAM ANTHONY RIEDLINGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR MElrose 1134 CHerry 2148 VAlley 0266 Res., VAllcy 1866-R PROGRESSIVE RADIO SHOP WM. MORTON, Prop. 6304 Vine Street Elmwood Place PArkway 0615 PArkway 0616 Y. W. KRIEGER QUALITY DRY CLEANING2Garments Insured We Call and Deliver 2206-2210 Reading Road CLIFF FOOD MARKET 4247 TOWER AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO GEORGE A. BRICKWEG DRY CLEANER and TAILOR 7021 Vine St., Carthage VAlley 2771 We Deliver Gomplimen ts of ST. CLEMENT DRILL TERM -..,.,:+ 104 +$2 Compliments of ST. XHVIEIR CHURCH Phone AVon 9623 THE WASHINGTON GRILL Hradquarfyrs Wimbingfon Soda! Club Washington Ave., at Vine St. St. Bernard GIRLS and WOMEN6Learn the New, Easy Way in BEAUTY CULTURE. Write or C3116 MILTON ACADEMY 7 W. Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio VAlley 0728 HENRY MEYER 85 SONS Guaranteed Pure Dairy Prmluvls John St. and Elliott Ave. Lockland, Ohio Phone KIrby 2386 B. 85 J. BAKING CO. Wholesale Bakery Goods 4056 Culerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio ST. ANDREW, Avondale READING ROAD at BLAIR Sunday Masses: 6:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 12:30 Sorrowful Mother Novena: Friday, 7:4S p. m. Visitor: Welcome Emergency Industrial Hospital 448 EAST FIFTH STREET B. F. PUSHIN, M. D. Phone MAin 1216 Phone CHerry 9041 DRADDY,S DRUG STORE Sixth and Sycamore Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Antonio Palazzolo 8c Company Mmmfartnryrs 0f MACARONI and NOODLES 1m porlml aml Domc'sfic Groceries CHerry 3422 85 737i 712-14-16 Central Ave. Phone KIrby 2184 BECK 8C DOLF JEWELRY Wiaidaes, CIUFIU, Silwrwurr 2851 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio BOLTES COFFEE STORE Frail; Cofeex, Fine Teas, and Spires, Staph? and 1 :mry Domestic am! Imporim' Groceries Elder and Vine Sts. CHerry 8643 STIER1S Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Aves. UNiv. 1662-1663 Phone AVon 9588 We Deliver HERB. KATTUS 4504 Vine Street Mealx -- Grocerim -- PouIlry -- Vrgrfabirs Gompliments of JOSEPH J. DONOVHN -451 105 EN. CHARLES WIEBELL Jeweler 4931 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio BOEGER BROS. DAIRY PURE MILK and CREAM Direct from Our Farm MElrose 1042 SECTION ROAD RIESENBERG DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK 35c GALLON in quarfx 0r gallons 1829 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Compliments of HOLLMANN DAIRY Complimmfs of F RIEND,S RESTAURANT LOCKLAND, OHIO VAlley 963 3 LA JEAN BEAUTY SALON VIRJEAN HAYNES CARPENTER, Prop. 107 Mill Street Ulext to Lockland Librarm TIM RexaH Stores IGLERS DRUG STORES THE VOGUE All Tlmf: New for WommW PRESCRIPTIONS COATS -- DRESSES -- MILLINERY Home Made Ice Cream HARTWELL GLENDALE 108 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio WELLINGS . Complrmenm of jewelers LOCKLAND, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Stolz Compliments of M. MEISER 244 Vine Street Reading, Ohio Compliments of DR. GEO. C. BISHOP Citizens Bank Bldg. CROSSTOWN GRILL S. E. Cor. Taft and Reading Road 0pm All Nigljf CHOPS -- STEAKS -- WAFFLES Compliments of DR. F. C. HABERMAN GAHL SHOE CO. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR For All Purjmscx Benson at Reading Road Reading, Ohio Complimmfx of DR. H. C. VAN WYE -.o A93 g 106 iLk-m- Southern Ohio Business College, Inc. 4157 Hamilton Hve. Phone MAin 41 $1 PHIL HAAS JEWELRY, Inc. Dignificd Crmlif 32 East Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone UNivcrsity 80 56 A. V. HERMANN Pdfmr Hanging am, Dr'rorufing 35 Wuest Street St. Bernard, Ohio A FRIEND MERLAND - WIEGELE The Finest in FLOWERS Distincfiwly Arranged CHerry 1770 808 Vine Street VAllcy 6285 High Grade Watches Easy Terms ALVIN G. ROETEPOHL XVatclmmker am! Io zwler 6000V2 Vine Street Elmwood Place Phone VAllcy 2182 OSTERHUES BAKERY A11 Orrlr'rx Apprecinlrd 337 W. Benson Street Reading, Ohio Compliments of Mr. SC Mrs. George J. Roth Sr. Complimrnls of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roth Success to Hoe Seniors CLEM TOENNIS Compliment: of HEMMERLEsS FINER FOODS JEfferson 0678 Silverton, Ohio HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS OF .41 THE BEHRMANN FAMILY Complimenfx of SEFFERINO ROLLERDROME COMPLIMeNTs OF H FRIEND wag 107 g$s Complimmilx of PADDOCK CAF E MAY FAIR ICE CREAM LOCKLAND, OHIO Telephones: VAlley 0234-0235 MONEY TO LOAN Interest 10c for Each $100 per week The St. Bernard Progressive B. 81 L. Assn. Co. 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Window Shades - Curtain Rods - Venetian Blinds Curtains - Draperies The Handy Window Shade Co. MECKSTROTH BROS. 1230 Vine St. CH. 4020 Cincinnati, 0. OFFICERS OF THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY SACRED HEART CHURCH FRED MEINKING MOTOR C0. General A2110 Reimiring Wheel Alignment and Brake Service Carburetor and Ignition Service 1129 Broadway at 12:10 PArkway 7359 ROTH,S SERVICE STATION Corner MARKET and BENSON STS. Phone VAlley 9863 Reading, Ohio Phone AVonl 9522 BON TON SALON DISTINCTIVE PERMANENT WAVING 4506 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio WIEBELL jeweler 326 Benson Street Reading, Ohio Phone KIrby 2073 GEORGE A. CORBETT FLORIST Flowers by Wire 4002 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio The Delmar Beauty Shoppe 1176 Specialize In All BEAUTY XVORK 4304 Sullivan Ave. Call AVon 9218 WAbash 4605 OVERLOOK BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture GUERLFY ROAD and GLENWAY AVENUE WM. J. LAPTHORN DRUGGIST N. E. Cor. Liberty and Sycamore Cincinnati, Ohio Com Mimt'nfx 0f JOSEPH A. SCHOETTELKOTTE BRAUNS TOGGERY THE MENS SHOP ON THE HILL Hamilton at Cedar Camp Washington Chili Parlor 3005 COLERAIN AVE. Where Good Frimd'x Meet We Specialize in Chili, Coney Island and Double Decker Sandwiches 41 103 136-- VAlley 0108 VAllcy 0109 PETER MERKLE 222 Dunn Street CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY Compliments of ELIZABETH COFFEE SHOPPE 4921 Vine Street PLATE LUNCHES and HOMEMADE PIES JOHN WOLFROM Squaw Deaf Grotcry and Meat Marlurt Phone VAlley 0179 7121 Vine Street WM. KRAUS GROCERIES and MEATS You arc Always Sum of flu, Brut Phone AVon 3677 4604 Vine Street BUSAM MOTOR SALES 6300 Vine Street New FORDS, MERCURY, LINCOLN, ZEPHYR Salcx and Service Cincinnatrs OLDEST FORD Dealer HAMILTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance $9 E. Twelfth Street PArkway $751 CARL A. LIERMANN Mean, Groceries, Producc 921 Corner of Reading Road and Pike Street Phone VAIley 0797 Reading, Ohio Complimeutx of E. W. WILSON REAL ESTATE Phone KIrby 4S08 COLLEGE HILL Milk . . . Cream . . 1 Butter . . . Cheese . . 4 Eggs THE COORS BROS. CO. Pure: Dairy Prutluclx 5106 Gray Rd., Winton Place KIrby 3271-5688 ETHEL ROSE BEAUTY SALON 1211 Reading Road Reading, Ohio MEN1S WEAR -- LADIES WEAR CHILDRENS WEAR Klrby 5152 Drink . . . LOG MILL FRESH ORANGFADE Made From Frcsla Fruit Daily AVon $182 AVon 4382 B 85 B SERVICE STATION White Rose Gas -- Empire Batteries Firestone Tires and Tubes Tower and Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of A Friend 7:41 109 139.1 Reverend F. X. Cotter Reverend C M. Diener Reverend Henry B. Groning Reverend Mother M. Lconida Mother M. Clarissa M 1'. M r. M r . and Mrs. Walter P. Agncss and Mrs. Herman Althoff Albert Asbrock BUYS Bakery Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Joseph Bochle and Mrs. Chas Braunstein Clem L. Braunstein John Breiner and Mrs. B. F. Brockman B. C. Brocrmnn Budk Place Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly Mrs. Clem Coors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coors Davis Food Market Mrs. Anna Dietrich Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Donatiello M. Efflcr and Mrs. Frank Engel, Jr. Clyde N. Eslinger and Mrs. J. Feichtncr and Mrs. Geo. Frank Gcorge Frank, Jr. Friends Dr. L. W. Gaker Garmanrfs Bakery Mr. Osbie Garrett Garrett Movers Catherine Gccrs Rosemary Gears Mr. and Mrs. C. Gcrwel Glcc Chorus, Band, Orchestra Mrs. Marie Graeser Everctt T. Greincr M r. M r. M L Louis Gronefeld and Mrs. Henry Groning and Mrs. Melvin Hilmcs Eleanora Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Cletus G. Homan Hucning Bros. Mrs. Louise Jacobs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Junker and Mrs. Frank Kaelin Marie Kaclin Bctty Kelly Mary T. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Kelly Henry H. Kcstcrmann Kinross Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. B. Knueven Katherine Knuevcn Mr. NIL and Mrs. F. Koepfle and Mrs. jos. Kreincr thOHI-laalu Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuderer Mrs. H. Lampe Wm. JV. Laplhurn, Druggist Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemmink Lily Beauty Shop Chas. j. Lohmann Kathryn Bentz Ludwig Roberta Barr Martin Mr. and Mrs.Wm.j.M-.1rtini Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcrsch Frank E. Meyer Flora Meyers Mr. and Mrs. F. Moening Mr. R. Mollenkaph Karl Mouch, Jeweler Emma Moulliet Mr. and Mrs. John Moulliet Mr. Anthony Munnich Mr. and Mrs. George Nagcl Mr. and Mrs. Urban J. Nauer Mr. and Mrs. Wm Oakley Parlds Shoe Store Alma Patten P. J. Patten Dr. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Paul Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Prior Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Quinlin Reading Taxi Company Florence Rothan Mrs. B. C. Rowckamp Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schenke Mr. and Mrs. C. J Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schrott Maric Schrott Mrs. Clarence Schulhof Mr. and Mrs. F. Schultc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz Seamank Dry Goods Mr. James W. Smith Mr. S. T. Springmcier St. George P.-T. A. A. H. Stall and Bro. Nicholas Stark Mr. Wm. P. Stark Wm. P. Stark Tatman Taxi Company Mr. J. J. Thais Mr. and Mrs. S. Urban Mr. H. Von Bargen Weiss and Sons Drs. Albert and Else Weymnn Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Worpcnberg Mr. Joteph Wforpenberg Edna Mac Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Zimmerman , ewwf 110 pe- SENIOR DIRECTORY Ruth Abell. 4612 Greenlee Ave. St. Bernard ' Lorraine Albers, 7439 Vine St, Carthage Ruth Bachman, 6913 Vine St.. Carthage Ethel Behrmann. 1615 Broadway Eva Marie Blennert. 829 Dayton St. Janet Boland. 117 Valencia St. ' xBetty Ann Braunstein, 1618 Hamer St. Elvalee Brickweg. 115 W. 69th St., Carthage Emma Brinkman, 401 Cleveland Ave., St. B. Rosemary Brockman, 161 Church St., St. B. ' Ruth Marie Brookbank, 105 Delmar Ave., St. B. ' Mary Brotherton. 54 Euclid Ave., Wyoming T'Ann Bucher, 1233 Bates Ave. . Jean Buescher, 1450 Hollyw00d Ave. -. Margaret Celesti, 532 E. 13th St, Marcella Coors, 5094 Gray Rd., Winton Place 1 Josephine Cupaiola. 2972 Sidney Ave. Irma Dellerman, 18 Mulberry St. Alberta Dietrich, 905 Second St, Reading 1 Marie Donatiello. 423 McGregor Aver Rita Ellert, 4714 Tower Ave., St. Bernard Betty Jane Ellis. 307 E. Ross Ave., St. Bernard Celeste Elsbrock, 310 E. Vine St, Reading Mary Louise Engel, 1309 Fenton Ave., Reading 'Violet Engel, 736 Elliott Ave. Arlington Heights a-Rosemary Ernst, 111 W1 University Ave. 4Betty Feichtner. 3936 Vine Vista Place , Irene Feller, 2317 Vine St. Rose Suzanne Frank, 559 E. Liberty St. ,1 Dorothy Jane Gebhard, 2864 Henshaw Ave. Rita Geers. 121 Albert St., St, Bernard Thelma Geers, 58 Orchard St, St. Bernard fMary Gill, 2620 Halstead St. Mary Louise Glaser, 108 W. 68th St., Carthage 1 Virginia Graeser. 211 W. 7lst SL, Carthage 1 Ruth Griffin, 2215 W. Elder St. '1 Ann Harsch, 319 Arlington Ave., Lockland 1 2 Betty Ann Heath, 4414 Kemper Ave.. St. Bernard fLenora Higgins. 743 E. Ridgeway Ave. Grace Hoffmann, 4257 Bertus St., St. Bernard fGrace Holthaus. 4390 Vine St. fMarjorie Homan. 604 Crown St. v Jeanne Ann Hoobler, 1416 Marlowe Ave. mLinda L. Iacobucci, 2031 Ryan Ave. . Jean Jacober, 2944 Sidney Ave. Ruth Kaelin, 71 Kessler Place Viola Kappler, 4534 Park Place. St. Bernard Mary Keefe, 62 Woodsdale Ave., Hartwell Betty Kelly 319 McClelland Ave., St. Bernard Rita Knueven, 14 Wentworth Ave, Wyoming Burnetta Koenig, 137 Hereford Court, Hartwell Clara Koepfie, 4504 Greenlee Ave.. St. Bernard Rosemary Kreiner. 120 Hereford Court, Hartwell Louise Kuderer, 420 Jefferson Ave.. St. Bernard J Marie Kuschill, 39 Back St. - Mildred Lehnhoff. 1071 Marshall Ave. Virginia Lemmink, 3143 Jefferson Ave. A Norean Mae Lilly, St. Ledger Aptsq Montgomery Rd. and Woodburn Ave. Betty Anne Ludwig, 1726 Dexter Ave. 2 Rita Maloney, 6614 Vine 51., Carthage '1 Dolores Martini, 2551 North Bend Rd. Mary Jane Matthews, 55 W. Corry St. V Dorothy Medosch. 1417 Marlowe Ave : Coletta Megrew, 5413 Carthage Ave, Norwood Margie Merz, 2152 Clifton Ave. 4 Virginia Lee Meyers, 7027 Vine St.. Carthage 1 2' Ruth Moening; 5132 Gray Rd., Winton Place May Moran. 217 Cleveland Ave., St. Bernard Loretta Moulliet, 4702 Tower Ave., St. Bernard Margaret Mulchre. 517 McAlpin Ave. Marian Munnich. 1842 Beising St. N. College Hill Kathryn Lee Myers, 2424 Iowa Ave. Rita Nagel, 320 Washington Ave., St. Bernard Claire Nauer, 2831 JeITerson Ave. Dorofhy Nies, 341 Milton St. Margie Nolan, 402 E. Liberty St. Mary Jane Oakley. 93 Juergens Ave. Marguerite O1Connor. 546 Stewart PL, Avondale Alma Paul, 103 Bacon St., Lockland 1 Polly Anne Egipr, 4243 Greenlee Ave., St. E. Kathleen Quinlin, 316 Dixmyth Ave. Wilma Riesenberg, 1305 Third St. Reading Shirley Mae Riser, 109 Valencia St. Elaine Best. 4338 Greenlee Ave.. St. Bernard Rita Marie-Roth, 407 Arlington Ave.. Lockland Virginia Russo. 308 Kinsey Ave. Shirley Ryan. 1939 Waltham Ave., N. College H. Evelyn Schaefer, 2112 Loth St. Lois; Schenke. 66 DeCamp Ave., Hartwell .447 Catherine Schmidt, 404 Jefferson Ave St. B. Jeanne Schmidt. 310 Delmar Ave.. St. Bernard Dolores Schoenhoft, 4535 Lawrence St., St. B. Anita Schottelkotte, 539 Rose Hill Ave.. St. E. Ruth Schrott, 507 Olden Ave., Arlington thts. Charlotte Schultz, 629 Orient Ave. Winton Place Martha Schultz, 211 Sheehan Ave.. Hartwell - Gertrude Schwartz, 173 Meadow Ave. St. E. Lillian Sciarra, 1707 Race St. 7 Dorothy Arm Selm, 420 Jackson Ave.. St. E. Rita Smith. 1205 Bates Ave. Verna Squires, 1148 Homeside Ave. Rita Stark, 5747 Kenneth Ave. Myrna Steltenpohl, 306 Delmar Ave., St. Bernard Alvina Jean Steuber, 2623 Scioto St. Teresa Streitmarter, 4770 Hamilton Ave. Geraldine Thamann, 4919 Andrews St.. St. B. Rita Lou Unger, 1515 Reading Rd., Reading Jean Vonder Brink, 86 Kessler Place Dorothy Von Hagen. 607 Arlington Ave., Ar- lington Heights Ruth Weinberg. 2507 McMicken Avew' 1 Loraine Whitehead, 216 Findlay St. Betty Jane Wiegele, 110 W. McMillan St. Ruth Wiesman, 33 Woodsdale Ave., Hartwell Mary Willke, 6300 Hamilton Ave. Dorothy W011. 4325 Greenlee Ave.. St. B. Mary Worpenberg, 150 Hereford Court, Hartwell Vera Yenke. 758 Arlington Ave.. Lockland Betty Jane Zimmerman, 1615 Moore St. -193 1 1 1 +3.2-