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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1942 volume:

jmamm tA 1942 YEHR BOOK goubhsked 5y C9719 Senior Class of Qur ofaalg of CLLgeXs gfigk School SAINT BERNARD, OHIO On, America! Youthful America! We,re yours, America, till all of-your destinyts won, March bravely! God,s protecting you; To greatness erecting you, With brave hands directing you, HOW nobly your tasks are done. Trumpets sound, loud the call; Rally round, heroes all, We are marching With the rising of the sun. Young and unafraid, take us each man and maid; Peaceful, our proud parade. America, wetve just begun. DANIEL A. LORD, S. J. B y jwrmisxion maiden most Aeauti ul, mother most bountiful, ofaalg of lanals, Queen of the angels, crowned, of tile centuries, wlzose years are thy sanals, See for 5ng sa$e what we bring time, our amarantlz, lzere till our lllelClS. Prigt' xix FOREWORD 980 THAT IN YEARS TO COME we may have a true reminder of our school days at Our Lady of Angels, we, the Seniors of 1942, have tried to make this Aimzmnfla a portrayal of our attempts to come uSmiling Through? This book, pride of the Senior Class, will give you bits of our lives e our humor, our entertainments, our activities. For four years we have packed up our troubles in our old school bags and have attempted to come Smiling Through? Freshman determination gave way to Sophomore persever- ance; Junior outlook became Senior gain. Consequently, we feel that uSmiling Through,, should have universal appeal. There are few individuals whose lives have not been touched by it. People of all stations, ranks, classes, and positions recognize the psychology in our slogan. It matters not whether a person is rich or poor; everyone has the ability to come uSmiling Through? Rumor of difEculties, rumble of war e none disturb us. We realize we are but a handful of American youth. If, in any way, our ability to come Smiling Through,, will help our country, we feel that our efforts have been well repaid. EILEEN YOUNG Rumor and Rumble of War. and yet, we came SmiIing Through In 1942 Page rigbf Let nothing disturb thee, Nothing affright thee; All things are passing; God never changeth; Patient endurance Attaineth to all things; Who God possesseth In nothmg lS wantlng; Alone God squiceth. SAINT TERESA or- AVILA MOST REVERE'ND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., 11D. a,xlr't'bbixfmp of Ciirriumrfi Pugr uim' Page 1er ,MMWMW' i g MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D., D.D. 4y-quilim'y Bishop of Cinrimmfi May tloe blessings of Almighty God, Father, Son, and H 01y Glaost descend upon. you and remain with you forever. REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND OUR PHSTORS JAMES M. KELLY GERALD A. FITZGIBBONS, SJ. ALBIN H. RATTERMAN JAMES M. CONNELLY JOSEPH I-I. STEINBRUNNER HENRY T. RICHTER RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR ROBERT SHERRY REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND FRANCIS X. COTTER LAWRENCE MOLLMAN CHARLES M. DIENER ODo KEMPKER, O.F.M. JOACHIM MARKUS, O.F.M. JUVENAL BERENS, O.F.M. LEO M. WALSH LUDGER OLDEGEERING, O.F.M. DAVID HILLER, O.F.M. EDWARD T. STUHIMUELLER JOSEPH MCFARLAND HENRY T. LAMMERS NORBERT M. CONNELL, O.P. Annunciation Bellarmine Chapel Holy Name Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Saint Aloysius Saint Andrew Saint Bernard Saint Charles Saint Clare Saint Clement Saint Francis Saint George Saint James Saint John Saint Joseph of Nazareth Saint Mary Saint Paul Saints Peter and Paul Saint Thomas Aquinas Page Flaw: Pugv fnwlz r 070.. OUR PHRENTS 5 MARY holds the Divine Infant tenderly in her arms, so too, you, our par- ents, have held us in the arms of Holy Mother Church. Upon you, Who have sac- rificed much to give us a Catholic education, we ask the blessing of Mary and her Divine Son. SENIORS OF 1942 REVEREND SERAPH W. ZEITZ, O.F.M. Chaplain Pugv Hlirft't'n C70 tlze GRHDUBTEIS ODAY, our country as well as the rest of the world is engaged in the greatest war of all history. Barely twenty-five years ago a war was fought to end all wars. That war was to be a lesson to man. Just so, some seven centuries ago a little war was fought between the Cities of Perugia and Assisi from which there came a lesson men should never have forgotten, a lesson that should stand you in good stead today. For some time during that war a young and prosperous merchant of Assisi languished in Perugia as a prisoner of war. He was an ardent lover of worldly pleasure, a happy-go-lucky fellow. Even in prison his good spirits were not dampened. Nevertheless, he returned home from that war a changed, a puzzled man. There were three things that Saint Francis, for he was the young man, had learned about war. First, he saw that hatred and greed, forgetfulness of love of God and man were the causes of war. Secondly, he realized that war can be won by sacrifice alone, sacrifice coming from strong and virtuous characters which in turn are built on true love of God and man. Lastly, and by far, his most important conclusion was that war was nothing more than the reflection of the conflict within men,s souls. If then, reasoned Saint Francis, every- one loved God and one another, there would be no war. And if men were at peace with themselves, they would be at peace with others. But what could he do about it? For several years Saint Francis sought the solution to his problem. Putting off the gaudy vesture of the world for the garment of a ltfool of God? the sack-cloth of penance, Saint Francis occupied himself with prayer and the rebuilding of poor churches. To one of these little Churches, Saint Mary of the Angels, he was particularly devoted. It was Page fourfcm. there in the company of Mary and the Holy Angels that he found his answer! From that little chapel of Saint Mary of the Angels, the Blessed Mother sent out Saint Francis and his disciples to preach to the world again the doctrine of her Son so often forgotten by men. It was the doctrine of true and lasting peace and joy which comes through sacrifice and selflessness founded on contempt for material things and Victory over self. It was the one safe cure for all wars, because it offered to men interior peace of soul. That too few accepted this teaching every one is aware. But, like Saint Francis, what can you do about it? For four years you have had the good fortune to sit at the feet of Our Lady of the Angels, to bask in the sunshine of her smile, and to drink in the graces which she most certainly must shower on your school. Like Saint Francis you, too, have been building-building the important adolescent years of your lives under the loving guidance of Mary and the daughters of Saint Francis. Not only have you received in Marys school knowledge so Vital in facing life, but inspired by Saint Mary of the Angels, as was Saint Francis, you are now sent into a war-torn world to live your lives so that you may bring peace and joy to the rest of mankind as well as to yourselves. Mary expects you to teach by your lives that Christian doctrine of unselfishness and self-conquest inculcated in you by word and example in her school. You have a big job to do, so take Mary With you. Make of your hearts little chapels dedicated to Our Lady of the Angels wherein the Blessed Mother will reside all your life to guard you against forgetting what she expects of you, to help you light the good fight? And should dark days come, you need but turn your eyes to your Queen of the Angels and she will give you the strength to come usmiling through? mew. Seraph UN Zeitz, Q C7 m. NW Page fifteen Hnd, here we are . . . THE SENIORS . the Class of '42 . . . One hundred, twenty-four of us Who came- SMILING THROUGH wvwwwmw-wmwmm w-Mmuuwmwxixnnm wuxw . w Fmm.mmmnmlmwanmrykwxummwvm . MM mwukah :mmwmmm EILEEN ABT Truly apt in her studies. Repre sents our school in 1he line of public speaking. A-l student, 100 per cent school spirit. ALICE BATES Doesn't believe in using C! hook and worm. She gets friends with cheer- ful words and friendly smiles. Ask friends,they'11 tell you Bates Rates. KATHRYN BACKUS Kay is very fond of all sports. She'll Back-us in anything, especially ping-pong. Still trying to locate Africa. K. C. MARY BATTISTELLA Believes there should never be rules concerning silence. Strongly con- tends that Shakespeare and Chaucer should be forever forgotten. Page cigbtcm U- MARY ALICE BECKMAN LAVERNE BERDING Guiety and intelligence are Mary Alice's chief assets. Becky chooses to ride to school in CI Packard rather thcm the street car. MARION BERRY Answers to all names, especially School President of '42. lolly, friendly, and frank. A born leader, she has one outstanding character- istic, She practices what she preaches -Loycdty and industry. JEAN BETZ Sometimes gives the impression that she is the quiet type; don't be de- ceived. Loves gifts of chocolates or flowers. Page nineteen jg;- 1, Jean hails from College Hill -o good old place tso she sayst. Very patriotic- Betsl' Uncle Sam will revenge Pearl Harbor. . -Ww.m M .. ; 1' n-w.m-.w-.m.l.. CLARE BLASDOBFER f Registers as Claire O. McBlasdorfer I Steinburgbaumskyeewitch. When caught in the act she cries, I didn't do it. GLADYS BRANDT Living example of the proverb that nice things come in small packages. Keeps the typing class smiling. Sees only the brightest side of life. 31 . ? ' Page lurnly MARIAN BOEHM Cctll me Mickey is her password. Gives everyone c1 free sample of smiles . Proud to be called Auntie . MARTHA LEE BRATCHER Frenchy Bratcher likes to talk wiz ze- French accent oui, oui . Rules very strictly with a stick-the baton. Really, we're proud of our Orchestra Directress. MARY ANN BRESSER Conscientious Mary Ann. A con- stant companion to Pat Stark. Her subject of admiration: Sister Hor- tense. Our fifth period office assis- tant. VELMA BUKEN Champion prompter . Manages to laugh her way out of every predica; ment. We have iust learned her secret ambition-to be a music teacher. 6;:- Pagv twcnty-one EMMA BROWN Emma with her latest hair do and pleasing voice holds Q place in the heart of every Senior. Easy going and enthusiastic in all her under- takings. CLARE JEANNE BUSAM To be a woman in white is her greatest ambition followed by the desire to read practically every book in the library. Sober, conscientious, ct lover of music. w . 4. uvh'hxwwvr , mum . . vmmxa w x r-v cwtm: RITA CASAGRANDE OLGA COLANGELO Rita believes in starting the dcxy Small and talkativehwould make 1 with C: joke-she has C1 ripping a good sales girl but hCES higher good time in sewing. Thinks moke- ideals. Vice-President of the Mary M up shou1d be used and advertised. Group and President of the 1103 W ' t Rylond domain. Jun . MARIE COOP EVELYN DAVIS Mariets greatest worry is how to Ifindustry, perseverance, and pluck keeps curls on rainy days. She were the prime requisites, Evelyn certainly has CI friend that is worth could win the Davis Cupw. Quiet, :. while in bookkeeping-her eraser. observant and capable, she's the boast of the Senior Class. Page lwenIy-fwo , . MW muuuvI-J , W WK. VWNHVWMM mam maw wwmw-waxwmm CARMELLA DOCKERY DORIS MAE DOCKERY Takes life as it comes. Believes in Specks and thinks with rapidity. self conservation. Quiet, unassum- Hard to beat. Business-Iike and ing, not easily persuaded. tactful. Manager of our candy shop. MURELLO DUVALL RITA ECKERT Happy-qo-lucky Molly. True leader Another broiher-boczster. Ccm take of the Mary Group. I'NeVer refuses any joke even when it's on her. .- when cr favor's to be done; Strange US it may seem she is very : Earns her the friendship of every- precise and outspoken to everyone. 7 one. :7, Page Iwenly-ibrve u - mmvmw mW mWmewmman maxap. WWW mmmmmw m. mm. .mmmmwm, Mg... WW ,Mn. . . v W. m'm' RUTH ELSBERND Her red hair and sweet personality prove true attraction. Gives her friends a lift to and from school in her CU cur. BETTY FEIST The capable artistic type. Dame Rumor has it that she plans to be Ct teacher of Chemistry. We wonder if she'll follow her own Modern Method. Page twcnfy-faur BETTY ERB Cordial. cooperative, and jovial- 1hot's Betty, our candy saleslcdy. Will she come back for a post grud- ucxte course in salesmanship? AUDREY FERRICK Through her sweet cunning ways she made us like her cs if we didn't want to. Exceptionally neat and practical. W.L.W.'s future vocal find. MARY FILUSCH Mary, Mary not contrary chcxses the gloom away. Obliges her friends with amusing jokes. Neutness and precision are her outstanding charv acteristics. RUTH ANNA FISHER Never seen Without Posey . An attentive listener and c1 well versed conversationalist. Choice topic Clark Gable. Interested in airplanes -hopes to 'keep 'em flying . .vAKILiL-JL Page Iwmly-fi w ROSE WILMA FISHER Posey who acts as big sister to her Twin, spends most of her time explaining to others who she is That's the result of having a twin sister. GERALDINE FOWLIE A little red-hecded pepper-box. Lives up to her slogan that silence isn't golden . Loves fun, or rather, mischief. An enthusiastic supporter of R. B. plays. :3 g ' E 3 3 3 g 2 I ? ? ? $ u xxmmnun'mmxmmummxnwwuwu .mw Aammxmw .mmmuummmmm MARY ANNE GALLAGHER ROSEMARY GAMEL i Mistress in the Chemistry lab and Her constant Chatter and ability to master of music. Resolves to play get Ground keeps everyone posted The Flight of the Bumblebee Cit in Room 4. A perfect sales girl Carnegie Hall. Gentle-mannered at can sell her ideas to anyone Ctnd all times. often times changes your mind. RUTH GANGLOFF RUTH GEIGER Fastest talker in the Senior Class. Glider Geiger can really slide Has obtained a reputation as Q The trombone. Her efforts flowered regular gossip. Flits into R2 on when she became assistant Drum- ' time every morning. Shows un major. We have something she f common common-sense. hasn't- our appendix. V Page iwenty-six f? MARY IANE GIBBONS Sister Richard Marie's right hand bower. Knows how to operate alr most every type of office machine on the market. The answer 10 a businessman's prayer. RITA GUENTHNER Quiet and sedate. In the short time that she has been with us she has made everyone her friend. Always calm and unruffled. MARGARET GOEFF '1' Her last name should have been gift for she can do everything: sing, dance, 1011:. But school life is no gift for Margie ctnticipc1tes the day when she will be free. RUTH HARSCH Doesn't live up to her family name; instead of being harsh she is quite sweet and loving. Finds it C: great pleasure to write poetry. Pagl' lwmfy-xrwn emehmmm i 2 amm- - mmwmm ' ummnmwmxmmm MARY KATHRYN HERMANN An c111 around sport. Has particular facility in cooking up explana- tions. 13 never seen Without Junk . HELEN HOLLMANN Believes in being a self-starter . Has Wheaties every morning for breakfast. Lives in the heart of Hartwell'h. Blowing the trumpet is her specialty. Page twenty-eigbt DOROTHY HILDEBRANDT Answers 10 the name of Hildy and Little Dottie Mae . Her ambi- tioneto just once out-argue Sister Hortense in sociology class. CONSTANCE HOLTEI. V for victory, that's Connie. Leads our Band to victory. Has a fondness for long tales. She's as constant and reliable as her name suggests. JOAN HOLTHAUS A strong defender of her Alma Mater. Would have us believe she's lucky in cards. Nicknamed Joanie or the warm heart and cold feet . GLADYS JUNKER Gladys would like to consider most things junk , particularly short hand and English. With Those .two removed, perhaps she would be Glad-ys can be. ROSEMARY IOBDY A Shakespeare in the mcking-hcrs her comedy and her tragedy. With her, c1 joke must sizzle 15 minutes before registering. Shds a 11bmry in herself. BARBARA KALDY A regular song-bird. Very serious, minded. Barb is determined to see her name on Broadway, some day. What will the O. L. A. band do without Barbara? Plrgv lu'mly-uim' LCD k rx: .MW awmmxmwmwmw-nmnmm mu. M ,w- - m-mmm A- J wm qmwf. w. .W Wwa. .Vm 'AWAAuw-hwwwnm:,w1nl A-mumme w: l HMuwszwn . . w mmm , MM- WWW W x m;. ETHEL KAPPNER The silent but persuasive type. Steers you in the right direction. Grandma of the Christmas play but never shows her age while rooting 'for St. X. KATHERINE KOEDEL Katie's theme song is Chatterbox . Keeps the chewing-gum factories in business. Quiet only at the Operas. Page thirty LAVERN KATHMAN N Earnest in her studies, gentle in her manner, and sincere in all her friendships. A real Catholic Ac- tionist . a true lover of Mary . DOROTHY KOEPFLE Dottie to most of us. Always smiling, always friendly, always busy. Her mark of distinctionl speaking brown eyes. VERA KOTTORA The tcdl, slender. objective type. Likes her own jokes. Pity her boss every time she makes cm error she pounds on the desk. MARIAN LANDENWITSCH Our chemistry whiz . Has one over the alchemists of old -Took the baser metals of life and trans- muted them into a golden disposi- tion, a golden memory. and a golden heart. Page tbirfy-one ETHEL KRATOHVIL We wonder about her nationality. Really, she's always seen rushdn from class to class. A busy beel'. chtes 100 per cent for a neat and tidy appearance. JEANNE LEHN Jeanne of the soft voice and brown eyes. A modern version of Stephen Foster's famous ballad. Lavish with her time and means for cdl defense activities. AWWWW, Wmnwvmw WWWM 'i ? i E g ? E JEANNE LEHRTER RUTH LENZER Must be c: cerequ or a serial There should be no end to good fiend. Always ready With a witty timesj', says Ruth. Typical big remark. 0' Mac Lehrter Berington sister Likes to mind everybody is tops. but little Sister . RUTH MAE LYLE RUTH MATTSCHECK Those green eyes with their soft Can Match anyone; her ability to lights , help to interpret Ruthie's dance is outstanding. A real patron many moods. Loves proms-es- at all the dances. A studentthrough pecially Bacon's. and through. Page tbirty-two RUTH MCBRIDE Would Win c1 Defense Bond every week as one of the Quizz Kids . If she were Chinese, we'd accuse her of ancestral worship. After all, who isn't proud of the Irish? FRIEDA MEINERS There's depth in this girl. Likes good jokes even when they're on her. We have reason to believe she would make a good food ad- ministrator. Page tbiriy-tbrcc MARGARET MARY MCHUGH Specializes in doing favors for others. Her best friend-JVchry. For everywhere that Mary went 'Mqr- gcret' was sure to go. Quiet, not easily excited. MARY IO MERRELL Merrilly she goes along making friends and singing songs. A one year student at O. L. A., but a staunch friend to 011 who know her. One of our artists. - 1W. Mama mewm mwmm Kmmww, mewhxtnm wwwwwawmxxmmmvmmmmwmm ; Wkam Awmwm arthvuyea NW; Hwa w ANNA MAE MEBS ROSEMARY MEBSCH i: Iust hopes to be called Doc in the Rosie hcts been nicknamed HTub- ' future. Says she'll show us. Special- by by her qrouwwe wonder Why? izes in public speaking, scholastic Tremendously proud of her blond endeavors, and music activities. tresses. Vice-President of C. S. M. C. ELIZABETH MEYER MARIORIE MILET Little worry-wart of Senior 2. Thrills Scores in everything but bowling. her classmates with stories about Making friends is right down her her adventures in the Old Country . alley. Hopes to become secretary to Mr. Hess. Page IIJirty-four ANN MOEGGENBERG An amiable and admirable Miss is Ann. Asks herself every day Why did I ever take Short-hczndW It's the great monster in her life. MARY ANN MUELLER Interested in things that interest her. Disapproves of dictutorships since they curtail the rights of citizenship. Her ability To laugh all over . Page tbirly-fiw l 9 4 .WWWWWWMMW qumuOy-u ,WWW . .Wyth WW 3 ; i i 5 ; mmmwm wm ..m. memewam Nmmwxu hm mwmumwmwm E a g g? g E 5 g g i fa EH; DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Dot considers murder very un- lcdy-like, but had circumstances ' , Q permitted she would have murdered I Shakespeare. Says she could do .H Without school. THERESA MUMBER The silent, hoping type. No reek ' - . son to ask why she has changed. Mums the word! Holds the cham- pionship for absence from school. w. mexwmw1wm mwMwawwwa mwmmw. WDWM Ami: ,. uw.w.xMMWV$NIAm-ummxw xwwm AM. m m. W, , 15m war m. unanswmv- mmn ,vnmumwmm M4. u-NNW4V + , . AGNES MURPHY Murph , the praiseworthy editor of Our Lady's Herald . Has a new worry: Loss of weight. Don't worry; She has that hungry look. BETTY MYERS A regular China d011 pretty, small, and ialkctive. Room I knows her as the fourth Musketeer. N01 known to over-work. Page tlairty-six AUDREY MUSHABEN Like Pandora she possesses c1 box of magic tricks, only nothing es- capes her. Audie mimics, acts, and writes. She always has a Scoop . JEAN NIEB If you're looking for dependability, willingness, neatness, and precision, you're looking for lean. A true friend; Ct leader in studies; c1 splen- did musician. ROSEMARY NIEHAUS Our accomplished artist of the Amaranth . Proud of the fact that she was c1 winner of CI city-wide essay contest. The typical career girl. DOROTHY NURRE Dottie's a flashy girl-especially when she has her camera with her. Her latest flash is from Notre Dame. A future colleqicm. dig: Pagv tbiriy-se um PHYLLIS NOVELLO Short-hcmd speed demon . Novel, witty, talkative butside of classl Wishes she could be Ye-hu-di when called upon in class. LORETTA OBER The life of a party-everybody's friend. A mailman enthusiast for ctir-mail letters. Chief interest- Ober in Panama. , . vuuwxWJKMh'Hinx:vaxWWWJr-KMngxanmawL. vwzaxtwhtmwwerhmwNimmm-mwxmm i w; m uhmxxmmwmwwm .wcmjmm a4: 4.: ANNA OLLIGES - ROWENA O'NEILL h Athletics, studies, books-these are Row is a boon to her ancestors. k Ann's interesis. Right now she has Her sparkling eyes and amusing the Navy Blues . Takes things as chatter are typical Irish traits. Does 14 they come. she like Chemistryh???? GARNET OSTERKAMP MARY PERRY Garnet is the quiet type. She No, her last name isn't Winkel . v w chooses her friends very cautiously; The pretzel man's faithful customer, 7$ her words! wisely. Wellrpoised, sin- cmd c1 baseball autograph chaser. ' 7X cere, business-like. Active leader Of the C. S. M. C. AAM Page lbirty-eigbt nuu E. n DHUK LIBRARY MWWMW. MMNW xuwm- rmmeWWWMM-wu .5 4' .E PAULINE RACER ROSEMARY REDER I..- J Dances right into the heart ofevery- Rosie to some of you and Hchci- i one. Manages to keep up with the dy to the rest. Miss Hoff's little newest fads in clothes. helper-u G. A. A. booster-cz good I'Tap'l dancer. ' g 5 MARTHA RUEBUSCH EVELYN RUSSO 3 f1 ; m Martha has the 3 S spirit' Schoo1, Our sweet Mary of the well re- 3 $ ; Social, and Sport. Typical example membered Cantata . Likes to sing j g of a sound mind in a sound body. and dance c1 very good performer in both activities. Pagc thirly-ninc ht t.mw.nxwmmy wwmxxxtxxx'tw.wxw.my..mwmm x-m WM5wommagmmmqummwwwtmu. 3 mvmmmxxmwtwmxmLmnmt-mxxanm-QW ; EVELYN RYAN MARY ELAINE SCHABABERLE Finds Shirley Temple a consolation HScthbab to most of us. Has c1 ' i . - When being teased ctbout her curls. tendency to be bell-conscious . Has acquired the title of clown of Favorite musical selection: Jim . the class . BARBARA SCHAUER ANNE SCHAUER A shower of merriment, that's Intends to follow the proverb that Barb . The word graduate has HThe way to CI man's heart is more than one meaning for her. through his stomach ; takes great Never known to work overtime, or pride in cooking delicious foods. to worry about the bell. Allergic to big hcmd bags and the latest hair styles. Page forly r: mm .M Adnnww MILDRED SCHELL Bombs the school with shells of gladness. She and Chemistry are inseparable friends. Congenial; al- ways attractively neat. ANNAROSE SCHEBPENBERG Our gracious Vice-President of the Student Council is always ready to cooperate. A student through and through, she combines scholarship with sportsmanship and student activity. Pugc fm'iy-om' BETTY JANE SCHERM With c: twinkle in her eye, a smile on her lips, and joy in her heart, Betty Jane is the Pollyanna of the Senior Class. Generosity and sin- cerity are part of her every act. MARY SCHMITZ Gentle-mannered Mary. . . . Talks quietly, works energetically, grows slowly, never Worries. A conde- scending Red Cross worker. A fav- orite with Rosie . Wmuwmmwmmm fwwmw mnmmmwwwmmwmmmxmm wwamwmmm mnmvmxmwmnmwww unwmxxmmwmwwmm BETTY JANE SCHNEIDER MARJORIE ANN SCHOTT A consiant customer at the candy Past master at evading explana- counter. The library is her Hobby tions. Chief pose: Studied sur- h lobby and basketball her favorite prise. Her favorite expression: if sport. Very serious minded when Ruthie and me . she wants to be. RUTHELLEN SCHOTT V DOROTHY SCHULTE Quiet, kind, accommodating. A A baseball Iohnnie-on-the-spot . little bit of heaven might well be Dot considers public speaking an applied to her. unnecessary bore. Loyal to O. L. A. ' Page forfy-two GEORGIANA SMITH Another Saint Bernardicm. Believes in upholding town tradition 1hctt of being exceedingly quiet GTO. An able office assistant. IEAN SMYTHE Blond locks, green eyes, and an all important letter -Likes to talk about her nieces and Parish ac- tivities. Pagr fov'ly- fbrt'v PATRICIA SMYTH Dr. LQ. in the Student Council Radio Show. Knows all the ques- tions . . . but how about the cm- swers? We cannot deny her charm. PATRICIA STARK Dimpled Pat is G beam of sunshine. Happy 05 ct lurk about every- thinq-even lessons. Never flustered EJ 32:7 x -.::f...x .3; AMA ---...H q;uMm-nmmw...-.A.J , ....wm. .-m... , ,k--.....v...u....um-....ww A -.........p,.-u 1,...qu w:mvm.;mwuo.mwg.NmL; .AHMu-m-u ; mWWWW M JANE STENZEL A bit of sugar, and a bit of spice, make our Jane very, very nice. Has the courage to follow her con- victions. Advertises her love for French in English. RUTH STROBI. A true Faerie Queen of the C. S. M. C. Her clever ideas and success- ful mission projects overcome c111 monsters . Page foriy-four HELEN STOLZ A Saint Bernard lassie who plays the piano with ease. Could show Eddie Duchin Ct few things on the keys. Money-minded toward Mis- sion-mites. MARIAN SUER No one could be truer than Suer . Worthy President of the G.A.A. Seen in the Sport and social high-lights. MARIORIE SULLIVAN BETTY TIMMERS Gilbert could have used this Sulli- Easy going Betty. Saves all her van for some cleveridecxs. Giggles speed for that bowling ball. Her plenty without any coaxing. motto, Every ball CI swift one; every ball a strike. MARJORIE TOKARSKY EVELYN TORBECK A tiskit c1 Taske c1 tall and slender If drafted for personality, Ev lassie. Takes pride in avoiding would be cIassified in the I-A section. band rehearsal and in coming late Her personality acts as Q magnet to class. for gaining friends. Pagv fa rty-fim' Slwmxsmaxxuuwxxxmvnxmmmxwmlvame xxxxxmwwxmwwxxwmmx wvommeNvam Don't let Julia fool you. High prin- cipled With original ideas. What would happen if the cat ever got ., w v. Wynn, her tongue ? Never too tired to dcmce-or to 115 ten. Hides her nice personality be hind ibut perfect smile. Hopes to become c1 dietitian. Page forty-six JULIA TROTTA MARY ELAINE TURNER Our turner of sad moments into glad ones. Her greatest ambition is to bowl 300-Gn one gqmel PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD ' RUTH VANDEN EYNDEN Ruth hopes, some- day! to be seen in Hollywood-or, is this cc joke? A wee bit of dashing sunshine that is never obscured by cr cloud. ALMA VONDER BRINK She's as busy as the B she wears on her sweater. Loves sports, good times, and worthwhile books. She's the Key in the Vonderbrink King- 1: dom . ALBERTA VORMOR Mary Ann Gallagher's shadow. A candid, yet conscientious worker. One of the brightlights of the Orchestra. $LtL... Pugv forly-srrrll MARGARET VON WAHLDE Because her long curls are no more, she has become known CIS Baldy . Cute in her own little way. Always seen with Rosie and Mary. DOLORES WARD Considers ii cm honor to be the aunt of certain little darlings. l'Ordy is the obliging house-keeper OI Room 4. E13 : I $ .,vmmm.m .. , 'raruww.n ghee. , DOROTHY WEISGERBER Dot is O.L. A.'s Master Mind. This Sherlock Holmes No. 2 detects all errors in Classroom answers. She is consiqntly with Dr. Watson-Iordy. WILMA WILKING Friendly and agreeable to 011 who meet her. Believes that mirrors were made to be used-ebut that bells were not made to be rung. One of our budding artists. Page forty-cigbt MARY IRENE WHITEMAN Serene Irene . Willing to help,c1nd always seems to be where she is needed most. Very determined about one thingeNever to have an enemy. EILEEN YOUNG Editor of Amaranth , school corre- spondent for the Catholic Telegraph. She mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. In her voice lies her fortune. K I 4 . Jam iValfImus i 3' Rafi live Zwe MANAGE IMmMm: A K T l S T ; iamef asferfalrlp llm'm landenmfsck TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPHERS Hllmldilleyer . MOTHER TIME LOOKS OVER HER SPECS T WAS THE BEWITCHING HOUR of 12:00 olclock and Mother Time, unable to sleep, cautiously crept into the study. She relaxed in her favorite Chair near the hreside as her eyes focused upon a 1942 Amaranth. She began to wonder about the girls in that Senior Class. As she wondered, she called upon her crystal ball to show her their whereabouts. The hrst scene took her to Good Samaritan Hospital where Mildred Schell was a patient, all bandaged from another chemistry mishap. Doctor Rita Guenthner pronounced it a serious case. The patient was constantly complaining about the food from her dietitian, Ann Schauer. As her eyes moved down the hall, Mother Time could see the nurses, Dot Koepfle, Rita Eckert, Margie Sehott, Clare Jeanne Busam, and Betty Erb at the receiving desk. They were chatting about the experiences of the day while Dr. Mers was answering her call to surgery. As the ball revolved, Mother Time caught a glimpse of the Palace Theatre in New York Where Mary Battistella was starring in the 1952 Bloomer Girls, Follies. The great star, Margie Goth, sang to the music of the llSwing-a-roosll under the direction of Martha Bratcher. The former was wearing a gown designed by the Fisher twins at their exclusive Shoppe. The walls of the Palace Theatre resounded with music of all types: Helen Hollmann was playing the trumpet; Mary Elaine Schababerle, the clarinet, while La Verne Berding was at the drums, and Helen Duchenl' Stolz really tickled the ivories. In the audience could be seen La Verne Kathman, Ruth Lenzer, and Carmella Dockery. Dot Nurre, ace photographer, was taking flash pictures for the Hamel Stenzel Gazette, and Ruth Gangloff was cookinl up some news for the uGossip Columnll. The critic, Vera Kottora, occupied the first seat in the balcony. The ball again revolved, and Mother Time found herself at the Metropolitan Opera House where Martinellils prodigy, Katherine Koedel, was accompanying the vocal soloist, Barbara Kaldy. Among the appreciative audience, Mother Time saw Phyllis Novello and Mary Alice Beckman. The program was interrupted by a commotion that seemed to be caused by Ann Olliges Jonesl twins. The scene then turned to a happy home-lovlng family. Mama Velma Buken OlLeary smiled charmingly upon her husband, children, and guest, Father Seraph. The latter secretly admired the neatness of the room; all papers were in order. As the scene moved down the street, Mother Time looked in on a little white cottage. The hostess, Mrs. Barbara Schauer Wedding was entertaining. Her guests were the Mrs. Waddy Reder Smith, Murello Duvall Brown, Marian Landenwitsch Goodman, and Mary Jo Merrell Cook. In the crystal ball, Mother Time saw a large bowling alley. Betty Timmers, Margie Milet, Theresa Mumber, and Marion Berry composed the team that bowled with the greatest of ease and speed. The ball then took Mother Time to a football game Where Roger Bacon was playing Purcell. Mrs. Jean Smythe Field felt quite at home rooting for Purcell, while on the opposite side Mrs. Alma Vonder Brink Kezman was applauding the Touchdownll of the Bacon man. Joan Ho-lthaus sat comfortably in the midst of the blizzard with her patented ufeet warmer? The ace reporter, getting scoops for her inimitable Just Between Us Column , was none other than Audrey Mushaben. The mysterious ball then focused upon the sunny southwest; Hollywood was the scene of action. Walt Disneyls assistant, Rosemary Niehaus, was taking her visiting friend, Jeanne Lehn, to see Hollywoodls famous spots. Womanlike, they stopped at a Beauty Contest and by Past MU a coincidence recognized some of the beauties. There were Ruth Vanden Eynden, Dot Hilde- brandt, Margaret McHugh, and Jean Betz. Mother Time watched them touring the studios; again there were some familiar faces in the ofEces. Eileen Abt was taking dictation, Alice Bates was a private secretary, Marian Boehm, a typist, and Mary Kathryn Hermann was trying to transcribe her shorthand. Sports demonstrator, Kay Backus, was illustrating the Art of Ping Pong . Ruth Harsch was now tIWhistIerIs-Mother-in-Law,I, and Ruth Elsbernd was speeding dowu Hollywood Boulevard in her own car. Dot Montgomery and Evelyn Torbcck were trying to get their darlings into the movies. Clare Blasdorfer and Jean Lehrter were trying to convince a director that their FoolIs Program was the best on the air. Audrey Ferrick, the vocalist, and Mary Ann Gallagher, the celebrated pianist, were rehearsing for their parts opposite Nelson Eddy in The Blue Danube? Again Mother Time moved. Whom should she see but Betty Feist revising the chemistry course into her Modem Method CourseII. Margaret Von Wahlde was working :15 a German spy, and Gladys Junker was still just loahng. Pat Stark and Ruth Strobl were working on the W. P. A. The ball then focused on the western ranches. Pat Smyth and Marian Suer were taking their morning jaunt. As Mother Time looked down the road, she came upon a little red school house where Evelyn Davis was the teacher. A little farther down the road she came upon Ruth Geiger looking for the uLost ChordIC And, yes, on that little western trail she saw Rosemary Mcrsch and Frieda Meiners trying to thumb their way back to Cincy. Mother Time made her next stop, Saint Louis, where a jitterbug contest was in full swing. As she peeped through the crowd, she saw Annarose Scherpenberg, Evelyn Russo, Ruth Matt- scheck, Mary Schmitz, Marjorie Tokarsky, and Betty Jane Schneider the center of attraction. Too bad Mother couldnk stay long enough to congratulate the winner. A swift turn brought Mother Time back home. Mary Irene Whiteman was keeping the home fires burning. Jean Nieb was teaching the IICII scale to a reluctant pupil, and Gladys Brandt was trying to fatten-up Eddie. The Married Ladies, Gossip Club was holding a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Georgiana Smith Lauder. As Mother Time looked around the room, she saw the Mesdames Dolores Ward Burke, Pauline Rager OIRourke, Emma Brown Suitor, Mary Elaine Turner Round, Constance Holtel James, Rowena OIN-eill OISullivan, Elizabeth Meyer Schmidt, Garnet Osterkamp Fry, Martha Ruebusch Goodbar, and Eileen Young Child. Their Children seemed to be the topic of conversation. In a downtown restaurant, Agnes Murphy was seen enjoying a delicious meal; at a Ball Game at Crosley Field, Dot Schulte, Evelyn Ryan, Julia Trotta, Mary Jane Gibbons, Betty Myers, Mary Perry, and Ann Moeggen- berg were in the bleachers rooting for the home team. In a prominent department store, Wilma Wilking was demonstrating ecsmetics. Phyllis Underwood was selling merchandise to Mary Ann Mueller, and Rosemary Gamel was manager of the ready-to-wear department. In the tea room of the Gibson, Ethel Kratohvil was serving Rita Casagrande, Marie Coop, and Marjorie Sullivan. Upstairs in the office, Mary Filusch, Rosemary Jordy, Betty Jane Scherm, Dot Weis- gerber, Doris Dockery, and Mary Ann Bresser were busy at their work. Ruth McBride was working on statistics, and Olga Colangelo was looking for a six-foot man. Farther up t0wr1, Geraldine Fowlie was trying to sell insurance to an unwilling subject. Scene after scene crossed Mother Time's mind. There was Loretta Ober rehearsing for the Passion Play, and in a quiet corner Ruthellen Schott was writing poetry. Out on the peaceful river those sailing lassies, Ruth Mae Lyle, Ethel Kappner, and Alberta Vormor were chatting about their many experiences along the Ohio. The visions faded. Vainly Mother Time adjusted her speesb; vainly she attempted to get another glimpse. The crystal ball revealed no more about the Seniors of I42. EILEEN YOUNG EILEEN ABT AUDREY MUSHABEN Page fiflyioln' The fifth columnist Sister Roche's lookin'. 1 2. 3 Our spiritual adviser V for Victory Happy in love '41 and '42 champs Thank you, Father Roland Use Pepsodent twice cx day. mxIOHUI-h- A Tomboy trio Grandma Geiger Jilted! Fall on your knees. Over the iop PRIDE HND PREJUDICE Senior Class Way eUR CLASS PLAY, the deferred ambition of four years, was both an engrossing K attempt at dramatization and a fascinating study of Jane Austenk classic of a-century-ago English life. Pride and Prejudice offered subtle material for penetrating character study; the Bennets, the Bingleys, the Darcys, evoked serious thought, keen interpretation, and refreshing humor. Above 2111, Elizabeth Bennet became our ideal of the attractive young woman who has enough character to maintain her independence and marry for love, despite maternal endeavors to make her accept the first bidder 0n the grounds of mere material advantage. at CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Bem-ch . . . . . . . . . LA VERNE BERDING Hill . . . . . . . . . . . ROSEMARY REDER Mr. Banner . . . . . . . . . . PATRICIA SMYTH Lady Lumx . . . . . . . . . . . JEANNE LEHN Charlotte Lucas . . . . . . . . . GEORGIANA SMITH lane Bmmct . . . . . . . . . . EVELYN Russo Elizabeth Bc'rmcf . . . . . . . . . JANE STENZEL Lydia Bennet . . . . . . . . . ROSEMARY NIEHAUS Mr. Darcy . . . . . . . . . ALMA VONDER BRINK Mr. Binglcy . . . . . . . . . . DOROTHY NURRE Mr. Collins . . . . . . . . . CLARE BLASDORFER Mr. Wicklyam . . . . . . . . CONSTANCE HOLTEL Amanda . . . . . . . . . . . LORETTA OBER Capfain Denny . . . . . . . MARIAN LANDENWITSCH Miss Binglcy . . . . . . . . . BETTY JANE SCHERM Amelia . . . . . . . . . . . AGNES MURPHY Young Mm: . . . . . . . MARY KATHRYN HERMANN Maggie . . . . . . . . . . OLGA COLANGELO Mrs. Gardiner . . . . . . . . . RUTH MAE LYLE Lady Catharine Je Bourgb . . . . . MARY ANN GALLAGHER Colonel Guy Fifzwilliam . . . . . . ROSE WILMA FISHER Mrs. Lake . . . . . . . . . . . RUTH GEIGER Pug? fiftyfb rn- Double or nothing Buy Defense Bonds Senior smiles Our editor at Mariam Old Glory Tests-not exams Where's Romeo? We salMe Like our siyle? Three's a crowd. Then too, . . . Our Undergraduates . they also worked throughout the year, influenced by the spirit of SMILING THROUGH lege'jiflj'ifh1' STUDENTS, SONG SHEET - 4 A guide to every sfudent; a song for every occasion? The SCIOOOPS most popular songs WASNVF IT YOU? Wloo talked me into taking gmmctry. I GUESS FLL HAVE TO DREAM THE REST Thoughts of a teacher correcting tcsf papers. I DONT WANT TO SET THE WORLD ON FIRE Said Hoe blunderirzg ciloemz'stry stu- dent. THIS LOVE OF MINE And we don? mean French. WHY DON,T WE DO THIS MORE OFTEN Sixty words a minute in typing and 710 errOrS. CHATANOOGA CHOO-CHOO Couldlft we board if right before exams? Pm IEfiy-Xi-v THIS IS NO LAUGHING MATTER Thought Sadie after a 10012 at loer re port card. TOMORROW MAY NEVER COME But school al ways does. I WANT TO HAVE A HEART TO HEART TALK WITH YOU Yes, teacher, I know my last test grade was rcztloef 10w? WHY DID IT HAVE TO END THIS WAY? English sfarted out so beautifully. TONIGHT WE LOVE Tomorrow we slave. I DONT WANT TO WALK WITH- OUT YOU You dear little Latin pony. DAY DREAMING What sfudcnf doeSIft? EILEEN ABT ROOM FIVE FIRST ROW: Mary Becker, Mary Sullivan, Norine Gib- bons. Mildred Smiley, Lillian Flynn, Ruth Jaeger. Marie Panzeca, Betty Feller, Grace Meyer. SECOND ROW: Margie Kasselman, Jewell Hoerst, Betty Graman, Bernice Rider, Jean Byrne, Viola R011, Violet Gebhard, Florence Ryan. Jean Hall. THIRD ROW: Virginia Schultz, Beatrice Kathmann, Rita Schappert, Rita Krebs, Helen Kreiner, Shirley Merrill, Ann Wilkens, Mary Reemelin, Clara Starkey. FOURTH ROW: Sue Speier. Margaret Schicker, Peggy Bauer, Esther Rieger, Viola Worpenberg. Marian Erb, Mary Seiier. FIFTH ROW: Verna Fette. Mary Schultz. Rosemary Kuderer, Shirley Pirman. Evelyn Stark, Ptlgt' fiflyurigljl ROOM SIX FIRST ROW: Margaret Holthaus, Frances Parham. Mary Bergman, Jean Del Grossa, Rose Palmisano, Patricia Senft, Anna Jung. Margie Martino, Mary Buettner. SECOND ROW: Betty Brandis, Carmel Holthaus, Catherine Link, Celeste Holthaus, Betty Lemkuhl, Harriet Bresslin, Gloria Kuhl, Mary Eckerle THIRD ROW: Dorothy Derrenkamp, Betty Thome. Ardelle Ahern. Joann Bachmann, Dorothy Hummel, Viola Teepen, LaVerne Finke. Margie Byrnes. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Glaser, Phyllis Lynch, Eileen Busam, Catherine Knueven, Patricia Wess, Marian Keehan, Mary Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Jean Graman. Clare Rieserk berg, Janice Hausfeld, Loretta Teisman, Elaine Wessendarp. Theresa Capozzola. JUNIOR: I consulted my trusty little dictionary, Webster'x New Modern Dictionary, in factejunior size. I thought it would be most appropriate for thc definitiOn of the word IIjuniorfI I learned that: as an adjective I mean younger, of lower standing. Webster said ne,er a truer word for really I seem merely a modifier to a Senior. As a noun, I mean merely the younger of tw0 -and of course, there I gain the advantage of junior over senior. Not content, I consulted Universal. Now I know why a junior is universally spoken of as one of lower standing. A quiet consultation of our report cards would solve that questione- lower standing. But a dchnition without practical application soon loses its value. So I bluntly asked my father: What is a Junior? Woe is me! What did he say? Merely, that I am still an incapable child tied to my mothefs apron string. Bewildered and perplexed I ran to mother for her aid. With motherly wisdom she showed me that one of lower standingf one dependent child, can grow to the dignity of a lady, can acquire all the necessary assets to make her a top notch Senioreone of whom her teachers, her classmates, and her school can well be proud. Do you wonder Why I like mothefs definition best? JANE SACKSTEDER ,43 Page jiffy-nim' Page xixly BE WISE ROOM SEVEN FIRST ROW: Jean Geis, Betty Ellert, Rose M. Finke, Kathryn Wachter, Ruth Sagel, Jean Muccino, Marjorie Thieman, Mary R. Lisi. Marian Rentrop. SECOND ROW: Irma Steinhauer, Lois Fasold, Marjorie Bessler, Virginia Gallagher, Pauline Hindmarsch, Mildred Mayborg, Eileen Ernst, Margie Brockman. Patricia Edmondson. THIRD ROW: Florence Fiorenti, Dorothy McGown, Mary J . Rey- nolds, Evelyn Lynch, Patricia Quinlin, Elaine Alf, Charlotte Harig, Jane Sacksteder. Edna Schrauder. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Kelsey, Rose M. Blore, Mildred Hudepohl, Ruth Klein, Mary Emerson, Jean Stiens, Mary Frank. Ruth Karle. FIFTH ROW: Mary R. Vonderhaar, Alice Boehm, Alice Weber, Eunice Bock, Marian Meinking. SENIORS $W NW w4'n, x ' ROOM EIGHT FIRST ROW: Helen Ganim, Betty Arnult, Florence Merkt, Betty Rizzo, Dolores Smythe, Rose Marie Hoffman, Lor- raine Westendorf, Peggy Bryant. SECOND ROW: Rose Letizia, Celine Bumhoff, Catherine Meyer, Marie KoepHe, Agnes Rennick. Angeline Sicurella, Ruth Schehr. Lorraine Smiley. THIRD ROW: Margaret Hufnagel, Marian Kunkel, Lorraine Kraus. Thelma Koepfie, Antoinette Rusco, Juanita Weil, Doris Bishop FOURTH ROW: Verna Klug, Anna Mae Boehm, Elaine Moeller, Dorothy Lunne. Dorothy Kramer. Hazel Klinger, Bernice Deubell, Joan Olliges. FIFTH ROW: Ruth Hollmann. Norma Travanutti, Lorraine Fisher. Dorothy Kelley, Eda Sponzilli. Pugl' A ixfy- l mo :24? J- ROOM NINE FIRST ROW: Irene Brockman, Carolyn Boelleke, Eva Fassel, Wilma Dickinson, Dorothy Fasce, Patricia Farrell, Mary Arbino, Vera Purcell. SECOND ROW: Virginia W011. LaVerne Hengehold, Mary Jane Gartner, Anna Mae Sten- zel, Alvina Eisenmann. Margaret M. Apro, Catherine Miller. THIRD ROW: Gratia Reichert, Mary A Hall. Rita Taske, Margaret Moehringer, Marian Feller. Esther Harig, Rita Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Stock, Margaret M. Dahlman. Martha Giver, Elaine Dwertman, Doris Burke, Ruth Wess, Margaret McMahon. FIFTH ROW: Bettie McBride, Virginia Barlag, Margaret Qualters, Dolores Garcia, Dorothy Huesman. Calling 911 Sophomores! Calling 911 Sophomores! Be on the lookout for several suspicious looking subjects. They have been seen lurking around the vicinity of Rooms 8, 9, 10, and 11. It is suspected that they are escaped con- victs and are particularly dangerous to sophomores. The following bit of information Will help to identify them: Ge Ometry e- More confusin, than amusin,. Eng Lish e- No escaping this fiend. La Tin - Often goes by the name of Caesar. Bi Ology e-A sophomore never is the same after making his acquaintance. Moderne, His Torye-If his accent doesn,t fool you, his methods will. WARNING: These criminals are extremely dangerous characters. They are armed With all kinds of trickery. Sophomores should not attempt to capture them Without the aid of a text book or a teacher, or both. EILEEN ABT Prlgt' xix l yulbr'n' ROOM TEN FIRST ROW: Rita Bertke, Shirley Hoelscher, Mary Kist- ner. Josephine Spitznagel, Jean Sander, Verona Holthaus. Rose Fritz, Dorothy Billinghurst. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Drout, Ruth Von Wahlde, Jane Boehmer, Rosemary Huneck, Iva Grabel. Estelle Emmes. Virginia Butz, Theresa Thien, Evelyn Hemsath. THIRD ROW: Audrey Kreiner, Margaret Cunningham. Doris Wilson, Ruth Matthews. Rosemary Newman, Kathryn King. Virginia Ernst, June Fasold, Catherine Odrobka. FOURTH ROW: Clare Schedel, Mary Effinger, Helen Urban. Charlotte Glaser, Mary Holtel, Jean Klosterman, Mary Farrell. Patricia Frayne. FIFTH ROW: Claire Vormor. Ethel Engel, Margaret Timmers, Esther Jacob, Helen Bedinghaus, Kathleen Hildebrandt. Rosemary Yauss. P1136 siAly-jom ROOM ELEVEN FIRST ROW: Mary Mannino, Rosemary Cox. Eva Lessel, Joy Depes, Lois Tenbieg, Alice Patterson. Josephine Car- lotta, Magdalen Amareno. SECOND ROW: Helen White- head, Amelia Bordiere, Letta Schneider, Margaret Elsbernd. Catherine Kinsch, Ruth Willke. Ella Mosteller, Margaret Johnston, Rita Kalb. THIRD ROW: Ruth Kasselman. Pauline Pierce, Alberta Rachal. Martha Schuessler, Rita Hartmann, Dolores Murray. Bernadette Kelly. Evelyn Schmidt, Virginia Kramer. FOURTH ROW: Doris Dykes, Anna Duenne. Rose Haskell, Rosella Brinkman. Frances Bucher, Mary Brown, Seraphine Nussbaum, Evelyn Simon. FIFTH ROW: Helen Federle, Anna Nurre, Jeanne Solsman, Henrietta Stegeman, Jeanne Gallagher, Mary Gibbemeyer, Ruth Fisher. ROOM TWELVE FIRST ROW: Betty Cummins, Ethel Haiduk, Evelyn Car- pinello, Loraine Rengering, Audrey Kohl, Mary Keyes, Loretta Mueller, Dolores Welker. SECOND ROW: Hilda Lepolt. Angela Hardewig. Dorothy Penter. Alberta Stolz, Ruth Junker, Ida Baioni, Marilyn Klump, Georgetta Kling. THIRD ROW: Betty VonWahlde, Lillian Granger. Anna Gillich, Ruth Riestenberg. Dorothy Zind. Mary Kenny, Lorraine Butz, Grace Kellerman. FOURTH ROW: Jean Moorman, Anna Sicurella, Anna Schultheis, Jean Fluege- man, Viola Brotherton, Mary Cirino. Patsy Coop. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Schehr. Ida Hauer. Theresa Fiebig. Evelyn Clements, Jean Hiller. Pagc AM fy-5i1 ROOM THIRTEEN FIRST ROW: Doris Sessiger. Clorinda Malloni, Laverne Brown, Collette Wiest, Helen Jung. Anna Otting, Mary Lockmeyer, Mary Garrard. SECOND ROW: Theresa Berg- man, Ruth Greiner, Rhea Volkerding, Claire Thole. Car- mella Guttadauro. Virginia Meischke, Merlin Huit. THIRD ROW: Helen Mueller, Dolores Krumpleman, Mollie Brown, Mary Bushman, Alice Berwanger. Ann Luenne, Mary Berling. Anna Stock. FOURTH ROW: Lillian VonHagen. Mary Dietrich, Ruth Santel, Jennie Hauser. Mary Ceddia. Frances Costa, Corine Rusin. FIFTH ROW: Dorean Hoop, Marjorie Schmitt, Mary Gertz, Ruth Pfannkuch, Dolores Fischer. Lights! Hction! Camera! Do you want action? Then e Visit the Freshmen. Take your trusty little camera With you, as I did, and you Will see lightse real highlights in our Freshman classes. Each one is a typical example of Laugh and the world laughs With you? Let me show you a picture of their Latin class. Don,t they look lively and joyful? Most of them like Latin, and even at the end of the year, they hold no grudge against the Romans. With a smile, the Freshmen came, they saw, they conquered Latin. How is this one for a snapshot? Did you ever before see so many iiunknowns,,? I labeled them Misses X, Y, and Z. Seriously, though, they are problems. They claim that,s the result of studying algebra or general math. Isnit this an excellent View? It,s scientifically treated With Freshman Wit. No wonder they,re nicknamed the nbudding scientistshethey are always in full bloom where non-sense is concerned. The next picture I snapped is really comical. It,s a group of Freshmen deeply in love With Gym. uJim, Who? you ask. Why, Gym-Nasium, of course. My last picture is a group in English class. In staunch manner they smilingly defend their constitutional privil- ege e freedom of speech. As you seeeiiA little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of meni,Hspecially, Freshmen. 50, Senior Class of ,45, we Wish to say to you, Just keep the gloom from off your face, And you,ll come Smiling Tbrougbfi AUDREY MUSHABEN Page U'A fry - m r11 ROOM FOURTEEN FIRST ROW: Jeanne Buzek. Betty Cappa, Charlotte Unger. Theresa Zillich. La Verne Brookbank, Lucille Simpson. Virginia Ambrosiano, Ruth Jansen. SECOND ROW: Rita Manning. Rita Haarmann. Doris Knecht, Shirley Campbell, Claire Reidell. Ellen Cleary, Alma Von Hagel. THIRD ROW: Lillian Zureick, Helen Auberger, Julia Wenstrup, Rosella Honebrink. Marian Schlachter, Doris Apking. Cath- erine Teufelv FOURTH ROW: Jean Yelton, Mary Wolf, Shirley Faecher. Betsy Keller, Mary Scherpenberg. Joyce Mitchell, Dolores Grinkmeyer, Dorothy Dauer. FIFTH ROW: Ilda Gruber, Betty Gollahon. Ruth Geers, Dolores Weber, Alberta Weisgerber. Marilyn Cisko, Jeanne Frederick. Page xixfy-cigbf STUDY HALL FIRST ROW: LaVerne Connelly. Jeanette Brooks, Gwynned Hutchinson. Jane Meiners. Ramona Hoffman. Geraldine Collins, Vivian Malloy. Claire Myers. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Haarman, Margaret Hickey. Verna Amann. Doro- thy Mueller. Marjorie Beckman. Patricia Clark. Betty Geers, Mary Kotte. THIRD ROW: Mary Fey. Mary Kuhn, Grace Zureick. Jeanne Kessling, Betty Bridgett, Ann Kopriwa. Claire Kleingers. Margaret Hennel. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Miller. Angela Wendt. LaVerne Havens. Margarei Darn, Marjorie Kohstall. Estelle Ober. Irene Brennan, Virginia Loos. FIFTH ROW: Norma Cardone. Lenore Bedinghaus, Shirley Wessendarp, Eloise Anneken. Helen Mayer, Bernice Meiners. Rita Shanks. SEWING ROOM FIRST ROW: Carmella Papia, Marilyn Goddard, Angeline Losito, Mildred Britch, Mary Beccaccio, Virginia Stagge. Vilma Spaccarelli, Teresa Trotta. SECOND ROW: Ruth Pfeiffer, Rita Herier, Catherine Behring, Margie Stein, Clara Waggoner. Mary Pfeiffer, Angeline Diamante, Ruth Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Mary Miles, Mary Slone, Amelia McManus, Joy Bresser, Catherine McHugh, Rita Rehling, Florence Losacker. FOURTH ROW: Shirley F1amm,Esther Vonder Meulen, Anna Blakeley, Marian Schaupp, Rose Santel, Mary Roebke. Jest From Sewing Room, it would appear, A xtitclg is gone. Ola, dear! Ob, dear! I 71. Latin Class, it seems this time, That we are 177isxing CaesaVs line. And in the lab Bi0l0'gy, Imt what bus happened to that bee? The Civics Class is up in arms, Tlae Balanced Budget lost its charms. And from Macbeth? ifs sad to say, T196 corpse got up and walked away. In Chemistry, Ifis quite a blow The gas is gone! IVS H20. Now I am 103V in. this my friend, Cause I cmff make fbix poem and. LA VERNE BERDING Pngr xixfy-niuc Smiling Through School Are you iia conscientious objectorii to school? Once upon a time Mary was. She told us of the struggle she had With her conscience during her Senior year. Letis look in on Mary Shirker. Mary Mpparcnfly to herselfy: Oh, bother! Cicero with his orations against Catiline! He Comcimcc: Mary: C omriv n w: Mary: Comrionre: Mary: Conscience: Page 11' 1 w: fy could have made his whole oration in one sentence, then we wouldnk have to suffer through a Whole school year instead of just one day. Chin up, Mary. Keep smiling. Just look at that typing record. 111 have to admit itis terrible, but gracious me! I d011,: see why speed is so important. Iive half a notion to quit my typing class. Don,t be a quitter! Just smile through it! English! Bah! Everyone knows that such happenings as those in Beowulf and The Land of Prcsfcr jolm are positively ridiculous. What help will Chaucer, Milton, and the others be to me? You can never tell. They may help you. Then just look! Civics! Sociology! You can,t earn a living by knowing history or What your relation to another is. Always remember to keep smiling throughy, Mary did remember, but it was not always easy. Today, she stands on the threshold of school. Look, on her face o a smile! Donut you think she will win her way With her cheerful, persevering spirit? MARY IRENE WHITEMAN Inspired With our work in the Mission Crusade . . . enriched by our musical endeavors . . . . and physically equipped by our athletic enterprises . . all these ACTIVITIES helped us to come Smiling Through in '42. Pagr .wm'nfvyiour STUDENT COUNCIL We, as members of the Student Council, pledge ourselves to be loyal to the rules and regulations of the Student Council Government, as well as to the enforcement of them. We, furthermore, pledge ourselves to be steadfast in this resolve, and to punish those who violate these rules? Thus spoke each Student Council representative, as she donned her pin, making her an official leader in student government. Thus acted each girl enrolled at Our Lady of Angels High School, as she complied with the rules of the Student Councileobedience- gentilityecooperation. But were these the only aims of the Student Council? Onets opinion would surely change after attending the Dr. I. Q? Program, when grave questions called for ponderous decisions. Again, the splendid response in the All-Student campaign for hCoat-Hangersh gave evidence of sincere good fellowship on the part of leaders and students alike. Perhaps, the crowning event of the year was the Choose Your Partner Dance? in which girl-boy dated girl and chatted merrily or danced to the tune of her favorite waltz. And the outcomePethe beautiful and, above all, useful set of Americana Encyclopedine for the library. Yes, truly, Nunited we standV LA VERNE BERDING ANNAROSE SCHERPENBERG Page xw'r'uIy-fwo Catholic Students' Mission Crusade $HE Catholic Students, Mission Crusade is one of the many extra-curricular activi- D ties of Our Lady of Angels. It endeavors to instill into the minds and hearts of each 0. L. A. student enthusiasm and love for the missions. The purpose of the Crusade is threefold: prayer, sacrifice, and study as an aid to the missions and the missionaries. Many interesting activities have taken place this year, such as collecting cancelled stamps, tinfoil, and pictures and filling mite-boxes. Every act, every donation, every sacrifice helps missionaries, in some way, to carry on their noble work. The big event of the year was the Mission Social given in December. The proceeds were used t6 sponsor a Christmas party for the children of Saint Anthony School. Christmas baskets were dis- tributed am0ng the poor, and many missions were remembered financially. Each member of the C. S. M. C. has shown an enthusiastic desire to live up to the ideals of a good crusader. We hope and pray that the same spirit which animated her missionary activities during her school years will bear fruit in her business and social life. RUTH STROBL MARY PERRY Page ww'nly-llart'r Eucharistic -- Our Lady GrOUp UR school has a particular devotion to the Blessed Mother. Why shouldntt we, since our school and our girls are dedicated to Our Lady of Angels? Therefore, one of the divisions of Catholic Action, the Eucharistic - Our Lady Group, more coma monly known as the uMary Group? has been established to promote a closer union with Christ through Mary. We have worked long and diligently in order to carry out the traditions which have been transmitted to us, not in writing, but by the example of uMary Girls of the past. Truly, the Eucharistic eOur Lady activities of this year should make us more Christ- Iike, more Mary-like. Our stamp drives, our vocation league, our Mary Contest, the weekly publication of Our Ladyts Herald, our Christmas playlet - in fact, each project undertaken has had as its guiding principle e Union with Christ through Mary. MURELLO DUVALL AUDREY MUSHABEN exJQ Page M sz'nfyrfon r RECCHLECTUDNS 0f CDur Reneot December 1, 2, 3 REVEREND ROLAND ULMER, O. F. M. Reheat Wlasfer We are created for a special purpose; let us never misuse that purpose. Form your character, slowly, today. Never let temporal pleasures cause a loss of faith. The Commandments are the expression of Gon love for us. Check yourself often to see if you are following the signs that lead to Heaven. Sin is the only evil in this world. Sorrow for sin makes God more than Willing to forgive us. Dying is the greatest act we shall ever perform. ' Death is the echo of life; we shall die as we have lived. The old must die, the young may die; therefore, always be prepared. The Holy Eucharist is food for the soul. Keep yourself spiritually healthy by frequently receiving this heavenly food. The Church is your Alma Mafcr. She has high ideals for you to admire. Show your ad- miration by keeping close to those ideals. Page xermfy-h L'c Our Ladye Herald AGNES MURPHY Editor Black on white is always satisfyingly convincing, at least, so we have found it to be. The latest evidence presents itself in the form of a religious bulletin m Our Ladyk Herald. October, 1940, saw Father Seraphts golden idea of keeping the students religiously alert mate- rialize in a weekly bulletin. Father desired to combine the spiritual With student activity by having various groups of Seniors responsible for collecting and assembling the items. It was only natural, since the Mary-like spirit is the aim of every student enrolled, that Our Ladyts Herald should bear the weekly message. This year, Agnes Murphy as editor has been most zealous in carrying forward the aims of the bulletin. Week after week she has untiringly devoted moments to spare, and not to spare, in develop- ing suggested ideas. The results have been most gratifying. It is our earnest hope that the tiny seed planted by Father Seraph may find fertile soil in the heart of every student. After it has taken root, may it cause each girl to impersonate the message gleaned so that she may be a herald of the hHeraldt, on her pathway through life. Page sewnty-six - II' Biology Class doonff scam 10 be smiling 15197021ng Pugr xu'mzly-L'I'gbl ORHTORICHL CONTGST The Negro question, one of the most serious problems clamoring for solution, was the topic chosen for the 1942 C. S. M. C. Oratorical Contest. Enthusiastically the students of Our Lady of Angels sought material, weighed its importance, chose and discarded, until finally papers were ready. By the quality of their talks, the contestants showed they had spent many hours in preparing for the event. Fourteen students participated in the preliminaries. Although not all were chosen winners, all merit sincere congratulations for the excel- lence of their papers, their perseverance, and their courage. If you doubt that such an endeavor requires courage, try speaking before an audience of six hundred acquaintances. Besides the students chosen for the Finals, the following girls spoke in one of the two preliminary contests: EUNICE BOCK, MARY BUETTNER, Doms DoeKERY, JEAN GEIs, MARY JANE HOLTEL, DOROTHY MCGOW'AN, ANNA MAE NURRE FINALS EILEEN ABT-First Honors . . . . The Catholic ChurcheThe Salvation of the Negro ELAINE ALF-eSCCOIid Honors . . AnlCl'inS Greatest Missionary ProblemeThe Negro Race LA VERNE BERDING-Tl'7ird Honors . . . . . . . . The Day of the New Negro ANNA MAE MERS . . . . . . . . . . Catholic Action Toward the Negro DOROTHY NURRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . Letts Make Blacks White RUTH WILLKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Why This Prejudice? EILEEN YOUNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Our Inter-racial Duty JUDGES Preliminary Contests SISTER MARY LAWRENCE, O. S. F. SISTER TERESA MARIE, 0- 5- F- Finals REVEREND ERIC GEISEN, O. F. M. REVEREND DENNIS MORAN, O. F. M. MARY PERRY C. S. M. C. Representative Page .tvtrt'nty-ninc CHNTHTH-PHGEHNT . . .. Vested Carolers sing tlae story 0f the First Cbrishnas. TIM Angel of H30 Alz- mmciation. T196 coming 0f the promised Messiah is announced to Mary, the maiden of Nazareth. The Secret Revealed . . . S 1' m p l e country-folk, shepherds 0n the hillside, are called to be His first worshippers. Page eighty THE FIRST CHRISTMHS $ Midnight Adoration . . . They go with haste, and they find Mary and foscpb, am! the B4176 Iymg m. a manger. Triumph in. HC'IIUCIJ . . . H Mum rejoices at tlac trizmzplo of love over sin. Royal Worslaipjwrs . . . The J91'5t fruits of the Gentiles seek tlae new- born King 0f the Icws, and pay Him 19011012 Page viglny-onc UR ORCHESTRA presents a most Classical, professional appearance at every performance. The efforts of the girls to cooperate in producing technical dynamics, artistic interpretation, and tonal effects, have developed a greater understanding and love of this organization. The girls are proud to play at the school assemblies and at Parent-teacher meetings, thus giving their teachers, mothers, and friends an opportunity to share their pleasure. The Mother- Daughter Luncheon at the Sinton Hotel, the Recital, Senior Class Play, and Class Night are the most important performances of the year. We sincerely hope the Orchestra Will play Forever? MARTHA BRATCI-IER Orchestra Direcfr'ess ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Row-Alice Weber, Lavern Kathman, Katherine Koedel, Mary Hall, Helen Holl- mann, Evelyn Ryan, Magdalene Amareno, Mary Mannino, Marilyn Eckstein. Second RoweLaura Reilly, Ruth Gallagher, Patricia Quinlin, Theresa Capozolla, Flor- ence Ryan, Constance Holtcl, Marian Weber, Anna Mers, Betty Scherm, Alberta Vormor. Third RoweClaire Vormor, Ann Schultheis, Doris Burke, Margaret McMahon, Mary Schultz, Mary Schababerle, Mary Gallagher, Mary Beckman, Margaret Tokarsky. Fozzrfb R0w-Virginia Barlag, Ruth Hollmann, Jean Nieb, Eunice Bock, Dorothy Hum- mel, Lillian Granger, Ruth Geiger, Barbara Kaldy, Lois Tenbeig. DirerfrcssFMartha Bratcher. Asxisfant DirmefrcxxevMary Anne Gallagher. Pug? rigbi via 0 CONSTANCE HOLTEL Drum-major MARTHA LEE BRATCHER Ordaesfra Dirvrfrms Page eigbfy-lb rm: ON MHRCH, IN MHRCH $ERB you see Our Lady of Angels Band, with Connie Holtel, Drum Major, leaving school to escort J. G. Stewart, Mayor of Cincinnati, from his office in the City Hall to the Simon Hotel, for the formal opening of Girlsi Week. This Civic affair has become an annual privilege for the O. L. A. Band since March, 1931. The girls are not afraid of a brisk March Wind, which the picture shows, and which they meet with occasionally, as they are asked to play and drill for very many out of door performances, such as Holy Name Rally, football games, Christmas, May- day, and for the Red Cross and other charitable organizations. Annually, the Band presents an indoor drill program for parents and friends in appreciation of their many sacrifices to enable their girls to take part in these musical programs. RUTH GEIGER Assisfanf Drum-Major PERSONNEL OF THE BAND SENIORS Rita Krebs Rita Taske Mary A. Beckman Laverne Berding Martha Bratcher Velma Buken Marie Coop Mary A. Gallagher Ruth Geiger Helen Hollmann Barbara Kaldy Anna M. Mers Mary At Mueller Evelyn Ryan Mary E. Schababerle Betty J. Scherm Ruth Strobl Marjorie Tokarsky Alberta Vormor JUNIORS Peggy Bauer Marjorie Bessler Eunice Bock Mary Emerson Violet Gebhard Jean Gramann Dorothy Hummel Catherine Knuevcn Betty Lemkuhl Frances Parham Florence Ryan Mary Schultz Loretta Teismzm Alice Weber SOPHOMORES Magdalene Amareno Virginia Barlag Dorothy Billinghurst Doris Burke Joy Depes Margie Elsbernd Helen Federle Mary Hall LaVeme Henghoid Rose Hoffman Ruth Hollmann Mary Mannino Dolores Murray Seraphine Nussbaum Gracia Reichert Agnes Rennich Rita Sanders Lois Tenbeig Claire Vormor Loraine XVestendorf F RESHMEN Virginia Ambrosiano Eloise Anneken Marjorie Beckman LaVerne Brookbank Mary Bushman Geraldine Collins Mary Fiebig Jean Fluegeman Jeanne Frederick Lillian Granger Ida Hauer Jennie Hauscr Rita Herier Margaret Hickey Mary Kuhn Laura Reilly Rosemarie Santel Ann Schultheis Claire Thole Dolores Weber Marian Weber Page ciglnyefi l 'P VIP Musician Leaders Left to right: Mary Ann Gallagher, Treasurer; Martha Lee Bratcher, Vice-President; Constance Holtel, President; and Ruth Geiger, Secretary. eecieie z E x $33; Today, as well as in 1930 When this club was organized, we fmd the girls as 'lVIF,, Onusical term for LivelyW and as obliging as the girls of yester-years. The above leaders With twenty-two other seniors as a committee, sponsor all the music and social activities in the music department. With- out this Club, we would not have the cooperation and good fellowship Which exists in each member. 46:5; 2E $3333?- Ptrgr r'ilgrlliy-xix Marian Suer President Rosemary Reder Vice-President Dorothy Nurre Secretary Agnes Murphy Treasurer Social Chairman Publicity Chairman Patricia Smyth . Mary Kathyrn Hermann BASKETBALL HGuard her! Up! Get it in the basket! HoorayW shouts the audience and the game is over. An- other victory for that team and another score chalked up on the bulletin board. During the 1941-42 season there were four freshman teams-Red, Yellow, Green, and Blue. For the upperclass tournament, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors combined to form five teams. Every game was packed with excitement and was enjoyed by winner and loser alike. TABLE TENNIS A Doubles Table Tennis Tournament for the winter, and a Singles Tournament for the early spring comprise this sportis season. Because of the large number of paddle-wielders who signed up for the Singles, 3 separate tournament was held for the Freshmen-for their aspiring players. 4r 4+ ' chletic association 3 5 9 mt mu 6;. Gladys Junker Tennis Alma Vonder Brink Basketball Martha Ruebusch Individual Sports Eileen Glaser Volleyball Anna Mae Nurre Swimming Virginia Gallagher Baseball Those uPing-Pong Queens, Kay Backus and Annarose Scherpenberg, won their crowns again in the Doubles. The Singles champions will not be known until late spring. TENNIS Excitement reigned in the Doubles Tourna- ment when the two racqueteers, Eileen Glaser and Virginia Gallagher, defeated the past cham- pions, Helen Mae Federle and Gladys Junker. Sixteen couples participated in the Doubles which was held in the fall. Even more are ex- pected to register for the Singles Tournament in the springwthat is, if the manufacturers still have enough rubber left for tennis balls! SOFTBALL With baseball season now in View, you fans will remember the fun we had last year in the Page rigbfy-srwn race for intramural championship. We expect more fun this year with even more girls coming out. Unusual interest in sports is shown by the Freshmen, especially in baseball. This year they expect to make their team the best ever. In fact all the girls are eager to get out on that diamond and show their iiBabe Ruthl, technique. SWIMMING This year, as in preceding years, the students of O. L. A. enjoy fine swimming facilities. The pool opened the last of February and all our swimming enthusiasts were soon tlhaving 3 won- derful time. Why go to Florida? Right in our own school you may swim and dive to your heartls content! Over 100 girls signed up for swimming this year, and many now belong to our classes for beginners, swimmers, and Life-Savers. Some of these Life-Savers who earned their badges last year, assist in guarding the pool for the general swims at the fourth periods. If you missed out on the fun this year, be sure to be the Hfirst one in next year! BOWLING A ttstrike was certainly scored when bowling was added to the schedule this year. Eighty-flve Pugl' Pigbly-uim' girls, making up seventeen teams, played for high scores. The walls of Saint Clement alleys reverberated every Thursday afternoon When teams like the Mountaineers, Hep-Pins, Balls of Fire, or Lulus got together to ttroll tem down the alley? Awards were given to the highest team score and the highest individual score at the end of the season. VOLLEYBALL In this yearly round-up of sports that we again bring you, I succeeded in getting the con- sent of my representative to speak for me. ttMy name is Volleyball. First, I want to thank all the girls who came and played with me this year, and second, I want to congratulate the Winning teams, the Seniors and the Freshies of Room 14. To show my delight at having such fine sportsmanship among the girls, I am proud to say that awards were given to the girls on the Winning teams who were present for 6 out Page nimvly of the 8 games and who really displayed co- operation in their team. ttThese awards were given to Seniors: Agnes Murphy, Martha Ruebusch, Kay Backus, Rose- mary Mersch, Dot Nurre, Annarose Scherpen- berg, Marian Suer, Mary K. Hermann and Fresh- men: Rosella Honebrink, Dorothy Dauer, Char- lotte Unger, Doris Apking, Rita Haarman, Shir- ley Campbell, Shirley Faecher, Jean Buzek, and Cathy Teufelf, RIDING Our Riding Club can really boast of good equestrians. Although several of the new mem- bers were classed as rank beginners in the fall, they quickly picked up the technique of walking, trotting, centering, and now enjoy it with the best of them. Those of you who ride know that the feeling of mastery over a spirited horse cannot be equalled. NOW, C1 word of praise . .. ' la '13 these made possible this graphic record of all of us who Smiled Through in Torly-lwo Page NIVHI'IVJNIU www$wwwwww$wwmmwwwww THE J. $ F. HHRIG COMPHNY 9f gt;- INSURCNCE CELL MHin 4268 JOS. T W the gt DILLHOFF 66666666666666666666666 80H rplimenfs of ST. GEORGE PHRISH CHHRHCTERm 79h Hchieved by consistent work- manship and the experience of years. $ Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate, living and artistic. X- For discriminating people who admire tine portraits, see, Young Eit Carl Studio Seventh and Vine Streets PHrkway 2277 RGPUTHBLG Mt RGHSONHBLG om RELIHBLG Gomeimenls Of ST. CLEMENT PHRISH Pagc ninefy-fou r FIFTY-THREE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE C BUILDING SUPPLIES . COAL Q COKE The B. H. WESS Company Durham Ave. and B. c? 0. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio V Dependable since 1889 Phone KIrby 0158 Said the Electrical Mouth t0 the Electrical Ear . . . I06 . . fool: . . fatloerk . . 3190c; . . bmvb . . out. Slat . . was . . waiting . . at . . my . . lawnfi Passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, you might hear these strange sentences beini,y repeated by an electrical mouth into the transmitter of a telephone. These sentences contain 'all the fundamental sounds in the THE English language that have anything to do with the intensity CINCINNATI 85 SUBURBAN of sound in speech. By listening to them, by measuring the accuracy with which each sound is carried over the Wire, en- gineers test the quality of the transmitter. This is only :1 small example of the work at Bell Laboratories. There, research is carried on constantly in the interest of the telephone user . . . experimenting, testing, hguring out ways to create new equipment or to improve present methods. BELL TELEPHONE CO. Pugu nim'lygfii L' l. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. A Senior's glory Junior partners The man of the hour The Whoopsies Our pride and joy London bridge Three smart girls The College Hill gang The Woodward Building ESL Loan Co. Main Street at Central Parkway UJGLCOMEIS YOU HT THEIR NEW LOCHTION St. Francis seraph Realize your mzzbitions! COR. LIBERTY and VINE STS. Enroll at: CINCINNATI, oruo X??? Marian Eulleqe Resident and Non-resident Sunday Masses . LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 0H1gh M3850, 11:00, 12:15 Conducted by SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Weekday Masses 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 Perpetual Novena June 8 - August 22 of the Sorrowful Mother w Every Friday 01' Night 4 5:30, 7:30, 3:30 Regular term beginning September 8 SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned both Summer and Winter The Imvvolle Memorial Funeral Home Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN NUNUTES FRONI FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio Page Ilim'fy-snxmz OUR PHTBONS Reverend F. X. Cotter Reverend Mother M. Lconida Mother M. Clarissa Sister Mary Cephas A1 and Pafs Food Market J. H. Albers C0. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus Mrs. Pauline Bauer Mr. Jack Beall Mrs. Anthony Beck Mr. Anthony Beck Lawrence Beck Beck and Doff Benson Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. E. Berding B011 Arnis Sorority Harold Bratcher Allen Braun Bramfs Sales Store Bressefs Bakery Mr. and Mrs. George Brickweg Calhoun Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. V. Colangelo Nina Colangelo Ann Marie Conlon Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly Miss Mary Cullum Walter Emmett Miss C. Erb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Federle Mr. and Mrs. William Feist Joseph Finke A. Fine Friends L. W. Gaker Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Garman Kathryn E. Gibbons M. Goldberg and Sons Everett F. Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hagarty Miss Helen Grace Hall Charles J. Hardig Charles Harmeyer Florence Hollmann Mr. and Mrs. B. J.H01tel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holthaus Mr. Norbert Hundemer Bill Hutchison Mrs. S. Joerg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junker Harry B. Klug Dr. H. J. Kohlman William Kuertz Mr. Edward Landenwitsch, Jr. Page nimfyvvigbf The Citizens Bank Of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST.BERNARD Member of Ft'dvral Insurance Corp. ERROUJ Leo T. FOLZ P R e S S 5W lg,- 07129 191,2 grillters Of CZma-ran ill JAE 191,2 amaranth THG CINCINNHTI PROCESS GNGRRVING CO. 104-106 East Court St. CHM 3538 CINCINNHTI 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI. OHIO Hvondale Dairy CO. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM and All Dairy Producrfs 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 23 87 Pugz' nimfy-ninv JOHN HODHPP 0nd SONS Jamaal aqomes HAMILTON AVE. Sc ELKTON PL. COLLEGE HILL 7401 VINE STREET CARTHAGE EBGLES Dance Club 4815 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio CNS Dancing every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 06 Reservations: PHONE AVon 943$ We Are Proud. . . to have manufactured the 1942 Class rings for Our Lady of Angels High School. 9 Gnrdun B. Miller 8. ED. 809 WALNUT STREET PAl'kway 1290 Compliments of St. Bernard Merchants Hssn. mic bumlrml Comp limen ts Oi? Ct afriencl 01W M ENS SHOP 075913911, ajpa 67004130215: thtring nufionully mlwrtisnl Mmfs Amel xlylml m Ibo miner 1723 Vine Street MAin 3519 ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Division of THE W. F. HAUSMAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CHerry 4664 . . . CHcrry 4665 THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU C0. Funeral Directors Packard Invalid Car Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio Phone VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCKS BEER FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous RAINBOW FRUIT DRINK WHITES ICE CREAM CO. HERSCHEL CONDON Ice Cream, Sherbcts, and Special Forms For All Occasions Cincmrmffs Fim'sf33 1199 W. 7th St. PA. 7330-7331 ST. ANTHEINY MESSENGER Published by the Franciscan Faibers 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 St. Cincinnati, Ohio Pagt' wrc birmlrnl run! 01111 Compliments of ST. PAUUS SOCIAL HOUR Twelfth and Spring Sts. Every Friday - 8:20 p.111. - 50C HOLY NAME CHURCH MT. AUBURN Sunday Masses 7:00, 8:00, 9:30,11:00, 12:15 Social Every Monday Evening, 8:15 RADIOS . . . RECORDS STORY . . . CLARK . . . PIANOS and Everything Musirm' DAVITT 8c HANSER MUSIC Co. 416 Main Street Phone MAin 4075 THE HARRISON TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY U. 8. Tires CHAS. H. SCHWEGMAN, Pres. and Treas. COURT AND RACE STS. PArkway 2080 Cincinnati, Ohio DANA COAL PRODUCTS SEMET-SOLVAY COKE Real Heat Satisfaction BF 15071Vi77f661. . . fonxulf EDWARD R. FIEBIG Next time . . . buy wifla ConJWmm Telephone AVOn 5 8 3 7 St. Joseph of NaZareth Parish Liberty and Elm Streets REV. DAVID HILLER, O. F. M., Pnsfor JOIN THE HAPPY CROWDS AT OUR SUNDAY NITE SOCIALS In the School Hall Liberty and Logan Streets, 8:00 P.M. LOUIS KOEDEL Home Bakery Spwitllizm ill CAKES AND PASTRY 221 Mulberry St. CHerry 8613 Tharp is a Dillon Home That You Cam Ayfora' JOSEPH DILLON, Builder 1720 Section Road VAlley 1476 Page one bumlrcd am! lwo OUR PHTBONS Mr. and Mrs. R. Lenzer Kathryn Bentz Ludwig Florence Lynch Louis Maglieino Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mahoney Virginia Matuska Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mauer Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McBride Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mersch Ralph Mersch Albert L. Meyer, Jr. Mr. James J. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Mooney Karl J. Mouch Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mumber Mr. and Mrs. J05. H. Nurre Mary Oesterling J. Olit Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O,Neill Elizabeth B. Ossenbeck Alvin B. Ruschc Russell Beauty Shop The Sadie Shop, Inc. Sailor Friend, Lawrence Maas St. George P. T. A. Mrs. Chas. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Schultc Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Slone Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Smith, Sr. Spindlefs Confectionery Mr. Nick Stark Mr. and Mrs. J05. N. Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stockhov Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Strobl Mr. and Mrs. Herman Suer In memory of Dorothy Swan George Thaman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tilbury Mr. and Mrs. J. Timmers Mr. and Mrs. E. Tokarsky Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Torbeck Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner Miss Helen Carol Turner Valley Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vanden Eynden Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Von Wahlde The Vorhis Funeral Home Mrs. Alma Vormor Clara and Agnes Vormor Henry Walthesz Grocery Store J. B. Walter Mrs. Mary Whiteman Mary Irene Whiteman Pearl Wuester Mr. XVm. Zeiglcr Pugr 0w lmmlml aml tbrm' Phone AVon 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY 136 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati Eat Iuengling Meats GUS JUENGLING 8c SON 2869-71 Massachusetts Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio KIrby 5220-1-2-3 DELTA CAFE JOE THE REAL MCCOY, Prolwiclor Bccr -- Wine am! Liquors Soup . . . Chili . . . Sandwiches Phone EASt 9 5 77 Eastern and Delta Ave. Cincinnati, 0. SACRED HEART CHURCH CAMP WASHINGTON Sunday Masses 6, 7:30, 8230,10 and 12 Noon Novena Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Every Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. DRY KILNS PLANING MILL YARDS POPLAR SIDING . . . MOULDINGS FLOORING J. L. Gessendorf Lumber Co. JOHN L. GESSENDORF, Mgr. Spring Grove and June Sts. KIrby 0437 GROSSI FURNITURE APPLIANCE CO. 611 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 0pm Evenings by Appoinlnu'ul CHerry 4365 FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE St. Bernard Cincinnati, Ohio AT VERY DRASTIC PRICE SOHIO GAS - EXPERT LUBRICATION - Somo OIL T709 best of Luck PArkway 8785 W W of Life EDS SUPER SERVICE The best of Godk own Happiness THE JUNIORS ED. ROLL, JR., Prop. Ravine and McMillan Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio 0pm All Niglyl ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES Pugn one 1314erch and four S East Third Street Cincinnati, Ohio GERDING BROTHERS KRUEGER 6L HUDILPOIIL S u rumors Metal Specialties Dic and Model Makers AVon 9477 GREGG GRILL CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS DELICIOUS FOOD MIXED DRINKS 442$ Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio UCCEE GEEQEAM Complimmtx of F. 86 H. HOEMMELMEYER HARDWARE BOERGER BROS. DAIRY PURE MILK AND CREAM Dircvt from Our Farm MElrosc 1042 Section Road CompHnu-ufx 0f HOLLMANN DAIRY RIELAG 8C WUEST Men's Furnishings Stetson and Mallory Hats A Slow for Men 10130 Apprcriutc Quulity am! Good Tasty 328 Main Street H. J. DUSTERBERG HIGHEST GRADE DRUGS AND MEDICINES 1218 Broadway WM. A. EFFLER JEWELRY AND GIFTS College Hill and Mt. Healthy Complimt'nfx Of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Geiger MICHAEL KATTUS HIGH GRADE MEATS 1537 Republic Street CHcrry 0814 C?access to the Seniors . . . O. L. A. Parent-Teacher Association Pagt' om- bumlrml um! Iii? HEHRD HROUND SCHOOL She has a face all starchcd with dis- approval. uAll of us have less brains than we necde but more than we use? nThree essential conditions for efhca- cious prayer ate: tn to pray devoutly; t3 not to be distracted; CO to have all the senses in the proper place? uAt present, most people take every- thing for granite. mrhe test of good manners is being able to put up pleasantly with bad ones. On flac Bullefiu Board A pen lost by a Freshman, without a top. A typical transcendentaiist remarked: Emersonis thoughts came from some place other than his mind? Page mic bmnlrwi um! AI'A Miss U: hilf Lady Macbeth was so in- tent upon murdering Duncan, Why didift she perform the deed herself? D. M.: Well, I suppose one reason would be this eitis definitely unladylikc to murder? iiOne of the important parts of the typewriter is the dash board? Protoplasm is a one-celled animal. Every human being must have protoplasm. It is essential to life? The net loss is the profit after the expenses have been subtracted? She had a jaw that seemed to have made up its mind about something? Glaciers are people that fix windows? uA coward is one who in a perilous emergency thinks With his legs. T190 17057? of good wishes Your masculine neighbors SENIORS OF ROGER BHCON HIGH SCHOOL THE VOGUE AH TIMM Now for Xanch COATS - DRESSES - NULLINERY 103 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio CaIII-Niun'ufx of ST. JAMES SOCIAL COMMITTEE UNivcrsity 7866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES PLANTS -- CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions 533 McALPIN AVENUE SENIORS 1 1 . Each dark cloud has a silver lining May you ever find yours inside out. GIRLS OF ROOM 14 SULLIVAN1S LOCKLAND, OHIO Phone KIrby 097$ HEI-IEMANNJS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARNIACISTS 6106 Hamilton Ave. at Elkton College Hill WOodburn 9526 24 Hour Service SCOTTYS GRILL Jay C. Flcxncr, Migr. Dinners, Steaks, Chops, Chili Aiwayx Goad Coffer -- Sandwiches of All Kimz'x 4905-07 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Phone CHcrry 4222 DR. J05. N. CLEVENGER Cbiropmlisf . . . Poof Ol'tlaopedixf 111 East Fifth Street Government Square Phones AVon 4243-9100 MURRAY1S Prescription Pharmacy 2001 Auburn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone VAlley 2182 OSTERHUES BAKERY AH Onion Apprcrhlled 337 W . Benson Strcct Reading, Ohio Complimmfs of VIP MUSICIANS ROTH,S SERVICE STATION Corner MARKET and BENSON STS. Phone VAlley 9863 Reading, Ohio C 0772 pli-ments of THE THYSTEG BREED CO. B213! Defense Stamps and Bonds Pugr our lmmlrml am! .wvm Compliments 0,17 BLUE: BIRD PIE: COMPHNY Complimoul's of THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY of HOLY NAME CHURCH CLARENCE G. STEGNER QUALITY MEATS 102 West Elder Street HIGHWAY INN J. M. KIRKENDALL, Prop. Sandwiches and Meals 3.2 Beer No Liquor 403 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Boehm The J. H. Fielman Dairy Co. High Grmlv Dairy Protlurts Phones: AVon 3116; AVon 6480 2519 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio ST. ANDREW CHURCH READING ROAD AT BLAIR, AVONDALE Sunday Masses: 6, 8, 9, 10:30, 12:30 Novenas, Monday and Friday, 7:45 P. M. Calrlplimmh' of DR. GEO. C. BISHOP CITIZENS BANK BLDG. COAL, COKE, BUILDING MATERIAL ALOYS H. NURRE 4949 Paddock Road Bond Hill See the Latest in Stalemav No Coal to Shovel N0 Clinkcrs to Remove Complimmztx 0f ELIZABETH COFFEE SHOPPE 4-921 Vine Street PLATE LUNCHES and HOME-MADE PIES BERNIE PAULUS QUALITY MEAT You 17:? the jzm'gc UNivcrsity 8168 3665 Vine Street Plain and Ornamental Plastering Cement Stucco and Refinishing JOSEPH L. KOETTERS CONTRACTOR 184 Meadow Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio AVon 8182 PIONEER BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES - LUNCHES - BEER Reg Rosselot Reading, Ohio CYUCCQSS to the Seniors . . M. S. Co. Pagr mm 1114 mlrml mnl t'igbl Gompliments 01p JOSEPH A. SCHOTTELKOTTE Complimcufx 0f CHAS. J. LOHMANN Phone AVon 9522 BON TON SALON Distinctiw Prwmm mt Wu ring 4506 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio CLIF F FOOD MARKET 4247 TOWER AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Phone AVon 9623 THE WASHINGTON GRILL Hmrlqnurlrrs debiugfon Soriul Club Washington Ave., at Vine St. St. Bernard F. E. CUNNINGHAM, M. D. AND K. J. KRAUS, M. D. Phone AVon 9405 BILUS TAVERN Lmzrbm, Sandwirlmv, Boer, Wino, Liquon 4529 Vine Street Wm. Diesel, Prop. STIERS Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenue UNivchity 1662-1665 Cincinnati, Ohio Phone AVon 3245 GEORGE HENGEHOLD SONS Wholesale Conft'climm's 3114 Bishop Strcct Cincinnati, Ohio T0 the Seniors of 1942 S UCCESS AND HAPPINESS! Study Hall - Freshmen Complimmris 0f REV. JAMES M. KELLY COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS OF 1942 FROM REV. LEO M. WALSH BOLTEfS COFFEE STORE Fine Cofccs, Term, am! Spica STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CHerry 8643 Elder and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of J O H N J . D R E 6 S Page 0m hundred and Him Be true to your GOD . . . to your COUNTRY . . . t0 YOURSELVES THE SOPHOMOREZS VAllcy 0108 VAllcy 0109 PETER MERKLE 222 Dunn Street CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY Cmnpljumlf; of P. T. A. of Holy Name Church Phone VAlley 1311-1312 SCHABABERLE The Home of Good Foods 7049 Vine Street Carthage, Cincinnati, 0. Young Americans! Your government . . . your country's business needs you NOW! Train for your place in a necessary job at LITTLEFORD-NELSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Neave Bldg Cincinnati Fourth at Race Review, Brush-up or Beginners' courses May each day be a new beginning and a step closer to your Goal Girls of Room 12 and Sewing Room WIEBELL JEWELER 326 Benson Street Reading, Ohio YOU CAN IF YOU THINK YOU CAN THE BEST OF SUCCESS GIRLS OF ROOM 13 CARL A. LIERMANN Meafx, Growrim, Produn' 921 Corner of Reading Rd. and Pike St. VAlley 0797 Reading, Ohio A FRIEND c. L. JURGENS Braces, Trusses, Crutches, Elastic Stockings Lady Affr'mltml Arch and Abdominal Supporters PArkway 1088 1524 Vine Street Compliumlfs 0f JULIUS TENNENBAUM REV. LAWRENCE B. MOLLMAN ST. CHARLES CHURCH 7lst and Fairpark Ave. THE KIGLSON CIGHR COMPHNY Dixiributors BUNTES FINE CANDIES Pugv rmv lmmlrc'rl am, I'm: KIT'S ICE CREHM 137 Benson Street Reading, Ohio Complimmllx Of A FRIEND Phone AVon 0156 RICHARD J. ROTHAN R00j9ng; Furrma' Work and Gt'm'rul Repairing 4419 Kcmpcr Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio The Town Hall Savings 81 Loan Association 4712 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio ' Complimmlfs of W. J. WIRMEL SAVE WITH The St. Bernard Progressive B. 85 L. Assn. C0. 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio FLUEGEMANS SHOES QUALITY FOOTWEAR 7125 Vinc Street Carthage, Ohio Cmnplimmfs of F. C. HABERMAN, M. D. Phone VAlley 3135 WILLIAM J. BLOM Exprms and General Hauling 7414 Fairpark Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Compliment? of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hinnenkamp Phone VAlley 4228 T. LILES Rm! Estate Broker . . . Renting and Svlling 8407 Burns Avenue Hartwell, Cincinnati, Ohio Co Ni Mimrulx of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young Complimrulx of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duvall C 0m plim ents 0 f POST OFFICE: CHFE 504 MAIN STREET Pug? our bmnlrcd am! Here Weezil at the easel Pity the slump Senior chums Carefree heshies Freshman beauty Studio studes Want company? Aren't we swem? Swing it Your feet 're 100 big 0. L. A. Special COMPLIMGNTS OF H FRIEND Complimt'nfx of The BYRNES-CONXVAY COMPANY Northside-Clifton Rng. Co. Authorized FRIGIDAIRE Dealer Washing Macbinrx, Ruugm', Radios, Varmint SIUPFIH'H, ctr. 4149 Hamilton Avenue Klrby 4543 TURNER BOWLING ALLEYs 1409 WALNUT STREET Call for Reservations . . . CHerry 8786 LEHN FOOD MARKET Crocerim mm' Mvatx -- Fruifx uml Vagclablvx CALL CHcrry 4616 1775 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio Conrjilirumfx 0f OHIO MILITARY INSTITUTE A. M. HENSHAW, Supt College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Bertha Wclty Minnie Hcring FRANCES MILLINERY SHOPPE HOSIERY . . . BRIDAL VEILS 2609 Vine SL, Cincinnati, 0. AVon 2282 WARDS CAFE NOON LUNCHES BEER WHISKEY 300 Railroad Avcnuc ED 8C NORM,S SERVICE CAR WASH and LUBRICATION Vine and Martin Sts. AVon 9541 GRUEN SHOP Lmlit'x am! Cbilrlrmfx Apjmrr'l Phone AVon 2501 2616 Vine Street WELLING jewelers LOCKLAND HARRYS MENS WEAR 6011 VINE STREET ELMWOOD PLACE, OHIO DR. R. T. WELLING OPTOMETRIST 308 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio Gomph'ments of L G O H 6 I M 6 R T Pugr om bmuirwl um! fbirmn MERS Eic BHUER Certified Public Accounhmts Dixie Terminal Building Cincinnati, Ohio RUDY,S LADIES' AND CHILDR EN1S R EADYaTO-VVEAR 6013 Vine Street Elmwood Place Phone VAllcy 5919 Frank I. Fricke FRANK J. FRICKE Dry Cleaning am? Tailoring WU Dom' We Call and Deliver 6103 Vine Street Elmwood Place BRAUN,S TOGGERY THE MEN1S SHOP ON THE HILL Hamilton at Cedar SHCCEJX f0 1'13? SI'IIiUTK 0f '42 Mr. and Mrs. J. Weron Mr. and Mrs. H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Weron SOLWAY,S FURNITURE C0. 132 West Elder Street -- CHerry 2850 221 West Fifth Street -- PArkway 4330 Cincinnati, Ohio Cmnplimt'nfs 0f WILLIAM E. HESS THEIS MOTOR CO. 1011 READING ROAD READING, OHIO KOHSTALL HARDWARE C0. SS YEARS IN ONE LOCATION Vine St. at Locust Elmwood Place, Ohio Complinwnts 0f GROMEN1S GROCERY 301 EMMING ST. Complimonfx of DR. H. C. VAN WYE Complimrm's of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISH ST. BERNARD SPORT CENTRE 4719 VINE STR EET FROM H FRIEND Pugv 0m! bllmlrr'rl uml fourlwn Ladies,a Men's, Childrcnk Ready-to-Wear JOHN BREINERS Dry Goods Store PArkwny 4858 126 W. Elder Street HLPAL DAIRY BAR 490R VINE STREET Next to the Post OtTicc Complimrnis 0f MACKZUM CAFE 4722 Vine Street St. Bernard, leio Complimt'nln 0f HARRY A. MEINERS Phone AVon 5182 Night;UNivcrsity 4382 The Snook-Veith Lumber Co. LUMBER and MILLWORK AVon 1840-1841 B 85 B SERVICE STATION While Row Gm am! Aniicarbn Oil Tower and Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio Phone AVon 9542 Free Parking PADDOCK CLUB SPORTING EVENTS Open Until 2:30 A. M. 4922 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio VAlley 072 8 HENRY MEYER 8c SONS Guaranteed Punt Dairy Prorlurfs John St. and Elliott Ave. Lockland, Ohio MERLAND-WIEGELE 808 VINE STREET TlJt' Final in Flowc'rx Disfincfilwoly Arrmlgnp CHerry 1770 LILY BEAUTY SHOP Ermalinda C. Feist, Prop. Vegetable Rinses for Every Shade of Hair Try Our Sfmmrr Treatmml for Dry Hair 1506 Race Street CHerry 8602 VAllcy $224 FIRESTONE Home and Auto Supply Store 117 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio GAHL SHOE CO. EVERYTHING IN GYM AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Benson at Reading Road Reading, Ohio VAlley 9778 ELLA SHOPPE Ladicf Rt'rIdy-foJer 206 Dunn Street Locklnnd, Ohio VAHcy 6285 High Grade Watches ALVIN C. ROETEPOHL Wdfvbmakor am! Impaler 6000V2 Vine Street Elmwood Place Phone AVon 3337 FRANK SCHULTES QUALITY MEATS 2615 Scioto SKFCCE Cincinnati, Ohio Buy From Telegraph-Register Advertisin g Pugr' mu' bmnlrml aml f?ffm'n 1942 Senior Directory ABT, Eileen ............................ 2303 Moerlein Ave. Cincinnati 4 J BACKUS, Kathryn .................... 2700 Euclid Ave. Cincinnati 1'5 BATES, Alice .......................... 2609, Colerain Ave. Cincinnati W BATTISTELLA, Mary ........ 3382 Morrison Ave. Cincinnati ,9 BECKMAN, Mary Alice....3108 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati '59 L' BERDING, LaVerne ...... 143 W. University Ave. Cincinnati J BERRY Marion .......................... 603 Terrace Ave. Cincinnati rJ5 , BETZ, Jean .......................... 1924 North Bend Rd. Cincinnatim ,r BLASDORFER, Clare..............569Flatt Terrace Cincinnati 1 BOEHM, Marian ...................... 4243 Langley Ave St Bernard V BRANDT, Gladys ................ 2937 Henshaw Ave. Cincinnati 0 31 BRATCHER, Martha ............ 4228 Greenlee Ave St. Belnard BRESSER, Mary Ann ................ 543 East 13th St. Cincinnaty VL' BROWN, Emma ............................ 245 Melish Ave. Cincinnati 77 BUKEN, Velma ........................ 6832 Richard Ave. North College HiIIE 3 BUSAM, Clare Jeanne .................... 5138 Vine St. St. Bernard J1 CASAGRANDE, Rita .............. 2313 Symmes St. Cincinnati 44 COLANGELO, Olga ................ 1103 Ryland Ave. Cincinnati :2 COOP, Marie ................................ 2914 Vaughn St. Cincinnati jgi DAVIS, Evelyn.............................:125 W. 12th St. Cincinnati 1 g; DOCKERY, Carmella ...................... 4936 Vine St. St. Bernard M7 DOCKERY, Doris .............................. 4936 Vine St. St. Bernard 'J DUVALL, Murello .................. 4414 Kemper Ave. St. Bernard J ECKERT, Rita .................................... 1525 Main St. Reading J.Jl ELSBERND, Ruth ........................ 1.2543 Scioto St. Cincinnati JJi' ERB, Betty ........................................ 2538 Scioto St. Cincinnati J 'J FEIST, Betty ............................ 5964 Belmont Ave. Cincinnati FERRICK, Audrey .................... 2434 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati :J I '1 FILUSCH, Mary ................................ 1822 Race St. Cincinnati ,1 J FISHER, Rose Wilma .............. 954 Mansion Ave. Cincinnati :1 FISHER, Ruth Anna ................ 954 Mansion Ave. Cincinnati Pagr 0ch bumlrml and xixfrm FOWLIE, Geraldine .......................... 8340 Vine St. Hartwell O GALLAGHER, Mary Anne ...... 1179 Cedar Ave. Cincinnati 97 GAMEL Rosemary .............. 2717 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 3'1 a GANGLOFF, Ruth ............................ 2145 Vine St. Cincinnati JO GEIGER, Ruth .......................... 1562, Wittlou Ave. Cincinnati V12 J'J GIBBONS, Mary Jane ............. ,....1011 Third St. Reading 1 GOEFFT, Margaret ................ 6435 Heitzler Ave. Cincinnatio? GUENTHNER, Rita ............ 2023 Highland Ave. Cincinnati -991 HARSCH, Ruth ...................... 319,Ar1ington Ave. Reading f :- HERMANN, Mary Kathryn ? ..... 35 Wuest St. Cincinnati HILDEBRANDT, Dorothy ...... 4811 Andalus Ct. St Bernald'J HOLLMANN Helen .................. 33 Compton Rd. Hartwell HOLTEL, Constance .................. 137 Delmar Ave. St Bernard HOLTHAUS, Joan .................. 149 W. Amity Rd. Reading J JORDY, Rosemary .............. 3007 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati r33 ; JUNKER,G1adys .......................... 111 Baker Ave. St. Bernardl KALDY, Barbara ...................... 1912 Pleasant St. Cincinnati I 1 KAPPNER,Ethe1 ...................... 8 W Hollister St. Cincinnati J 1 KATHMANN, Lavern. .2580 W. Cincinnati KOEDEL, Katherine Cincinnat1 KOEPFLE, Dorothy .................. 4406 Tower Ave. St. Bernard KOTTORA, Vera ........................ 126 W. Elder St. Cincinnati 4 9 KRATOHVIL, Ethel .............. 5933 Kenneth Ave. Cincinnati 9 '1' LANDENWITSCH Marian ...... 1117 Draper St. Cincinnati J J LEHN, Jeanne ...................... 1616 N.. Dixon Circle Cincinnati .. 9f LEHRTER Jeanne ...................... 218 Reading Rd. Reading J! LENZER, Ruth .............................. 276 Emming St. Cincinnati: ' LYLE, Ruth Mae ................................ 2015 Elm St. Cincinnati MATTSCHECK, Ruth................: ..... 4344 Vine St. St. Bernard MCBRIDE, Ruth ...................... 10 Glen Este Place Cincinnati 3, MCHUGH, Margaret .............. 253 Southern Ave. Cincinnati 1 cMicken Ave. 221 Mulberry St. 1942 Senior Directory MEINERS, FRIEDA .................. 4321 Tower Ave. St. Bernard 2 '4 MERRELL, Mary Jo ................ 537 Loraine Ave. Cincinnati y f MERS, Anna Mae .................. 1659 Marlowe Ave. Cincinnati J 14 MERSCH, Rosemary .............. 320 Jefferson Ave. St. Bernard w '7' MEYER, Elizabeth ................ 26 E. Mitchell Ave. St. Bernard ' '1 MILET, Marjorie .......................... 311 Grove Ave. Wyoming MOEGGENBURG, Anna ...... 303 Seymore Ave. Carthagw 1 MONTGOMERY, Dorothy..3116 Wooster Place Westwood U MUELLER, Mary Ann ............ 553 E. Liberty St. Cincinnati x '0 MUMBER, Theresa ................ 212 W. Liberty St. Cincinnati y, 9 MURPHY, Agnes .................. 3116 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati :7 ,2; MUSHABEN, Audrey .............. 82 ,Kessler Place Cincinnati 2 4 MYERS, Betty ...................... 1910 Highland Ave. Cincinnati NIEB, Jean .......................................... 2591 Vine St. Cincinnati NIEHAUS, Rosemary ........ 1710 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati NOVELLO, Phyllis ............................ 131 Lyon St. ' Cincinnati NURRE, Dorothy .......................... 315 Church St. St. Bernard '1 OBER, Loretta .............................. 139 Winkler St. Cincinnati OLLIGES, Ann ................ 434 W. Wyoming Ave Cincinnati O4NEILL, Rowena ........................ 415 Burns Ave. Cincinnati OSTERKAMP, Garnet ........ 2854 Henshaw Ave. Cincinnati PERRY, Mary .................................... 246 Helen St. Cincinnati RAGER, Pauline ...................... 3520 Reading Rd. Cincinnati REDER, Rosemary .................... 170 Wildwood St. Hartwell ,U RUEBUSCH, Martha ................ 321 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard RUSSO, Evelyn ............................ 308 Kinsey Ave. Cincinnati RYAN, Evelyn .................. 415 Worthington Ave. Wyoming SCHABABERLE, Mary E.....7523 Castleton P1. Cincinnati SCHAUER, Anne ............................ 1826 Logan St. Cincinnati SCHAUER, Barbara .......................... 6 Findlay St. Cincinnati SCHELL, Mildred .................... 5620 Chestnut St. Elmwood Place ' 4K1 SCHERM, Betty J ane .......................... 508 Oak St. Elmwood P1ace24 SCHERPENBERG, Annarose ...,...315 Cleveland St. Bernard 4 ,7 SCHMITZ, Ma1y2227 Pearl St. Reading A5 SCHNEIDER, Betty J ane .......... 109 Leroy Court Cincinnati SCHOTT, Marjorie ...................... 53 W. Corry St. Cincinnati SCHOTT, Ruthellen .................... 53 W. Corry St. Cincinnati SCHULTE, Dorothy ................ 4902 Paddock Rd. Cincinnati SMITH, Georgiana .................. 4541 Lawrence St. St. Bernard! 1 SMYTH, Patricia ........................ 538 Terrace Ave. Cincinnati SMYTHE, Jean ...................... 2919 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati STARK, Patricia ............................ 1336 Spring St. Cincinnati STENZEL, Jane ........................ 1756 Esmonde St. Cincinnati STOLZ, Helen ............................ 213 Jackson Ave. St. Bernard 4' STROBL, Ruth ...................... 2314 Highland Ave. Cincinnati SUER, Marian .................................... 40 Wuest St. Cincinnati SULLIVAN, Marjorie ........ 147 Dorchester Ave. Cincinnati TIMMERS, Betty .............. 409 Washington Ave. St. Bernard , 4' TOKARSKY, Marjorie ........ 425 grlington Ave. Lockland ' Q TORBECK, Evelyn ............ 5150 Broerman Ave. St. Bernard X 7 TROTTA, Julia .................................. 211 Peete St. Cincinnati TURNER, Mary Elaine .................... 1534 Elm St. Cincinnati UNDERWOOD, Phyllis ....6225 Savannah Ave. Cincinnati VANDEN EYNDEN, Ruth....411 J efferson Ave. St. Bernard1 ' VONDERBRINK, Alma ............ 86 Kessler Place Cincinnati VON WAHLDE, Margaret..........5157 Broerman St. Bernard 1 VORMOR, Alberta .................... 1425 Pleasant St. Cincinnati WARD, Dolores ........................ 116 Railroad Ave. St. Bernard ' WEISGERBER, Dorothy ........ 19 E. Rochelle St. Cincinnati WHITEMAN, Mary Irene.,208 McClellan Ave. St. Bernard WILKING, Wilma ............................ 1317 Third St. Reading YOUNG, Eileen ........................ 4411 Kemper Ave. St. Bernard 1 c Page 0171' bmnlml am! xvz-mlr'm 070 Qur girls . . . You have every reason to be joyous because you are living your life with Mary and her Divine Son. Ask your Heavenly Mother to teach you something of real joy . . . the joy that is arrived at through faith, through self-sacriflce, through suf- fering, through a perfect union of heart with the Sacred Heart of Jesus. THE FACULTY Pugv om- bmulrml 11ml Jliln'fa'n