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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1943 volume:

jmamm 15A 1943 YEHR BOOK t t pumdzwzgy THE SHIIIIR ClHSS OM? JaCly ofjglngelg MgL SCAOOK SAINT BERNARD! OHIO gbwfication mHRY ImmHCULHTG patroness of; 0 ur 58109861 HmGRICH W28 dedicate to thee 0U! HHIHRRNTH of 1943 JIEGDJIRIIEBWGDJIRJID HE sound of marching feet, the tears that form at the sight of Old Glory are new experiences for us, the youth of 1943. Sheltered as we have been, we have looked upon life in a gay, carefree manner, a manner characteristic of the youth of America. Now, however, we, the graduates of ,43, are faced with serious problems. Our four happy years at Our Lady of Angels High School are drawing to a close. We are leaving a place of peace and contentment; we are entering a world of discord and strife. Yet, we face the future unafraid, for we have been prepared for what is to come. Our education has been built on the solid foundation of religion. Our faith in the Providence of God; our hope in His infinite Wisdom to turn evil into good; our love of truth, and justice, and charity will spur us on to a life of goodness, a life of service. In modern warfare, as in modern peacetime living, knowledge and training have become increasingly necessary. Our country realizes how important education is in civilized society. She looks to us, her youth, to fight this war; she expects us to use the knowledge garnered in our high school years; she depends upon our strength and loyalty to achieve final and total victory; she trusts in our love of justice and charity to help bring about a lasting peace. We may never have the Chance to be 3 Molly Pitcher; we may never be Minute Maids? We can and we will shoulder our tasks and responsibilities when or where they appear. Thus, we shall be true Americans, faithful to God and to Country, grateful to those who have helped us. FRANCES PARHAM PATRICIA EDMONDSON ELAINE ALF Class President FRANCES PARHAM Year Book Editor Jim, 51m, 0g, 7943 W Let beacon, lights of truth and hope flash forth over the land and sea; For youth with all its shining dreams stands fast ready to serve for thee. To work with thee for a. nobler world, thy gan of peace to pursue, Command our lives to lofty aims and we will follow through. America, America, we follow on. DUB LADY IlP ANGELS HIGH SEHDDL THE SENIIJH CLASS DP 1943 Elaine HM, President Student mow emerson Mdmzmstratzon Dorothy mCGOWQn Patricia UIess Qrager of saint Cajuncis of 6333533; Lord, make me an instrument of Your peace! Where there is hatred-let me sow love Where there is injurys pardon Where there is doubts- faith Where there is despair- hope Where there is darknesss- light Where there is sadness- joy 0 Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoleds as to console To be understood-as to understand To be loveds as to love for It is in giving- that we receive It is in pardonings- that we are pardoned It is in dying- that we are born to eternal life Pngt' riglwf MOST REVEREND JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O.P., D.D. vlrc'bbixlmp 0f Cinrinmzfi Page Hinr MOST REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRINC, S.T.D., DD. 94 xilier 73vaop 0f Cincjmzafi Page fen REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND OUR PHSTORS JAMES M. KELLY ALBIN H. RATTERMAN JAMES M. CONNELLY Annunciation Holy Name Our Lady of the Sacred Heart REVEREND JOSEPH H. STEINBRUNNER Sacred Heart REVEREND FRANCIS M. MUELLER Saint Aloysius REVEREND LOUIS M. O,LEARY, O.P. Saint Andrew REVEREND FRANCIS X. COTTER Saint Bernard REVEREND LAWRENCE MOLLMAN Saint Charles REVEREND CHARLES M. DIENER Saint Clare REVEREND Ooo KEMPKER, O.F.M. Saint Clement REVEREND JOACHIM MARKUS, O.F.M. Saint Francis REVEREND JUVENAL BERENS, O.F.M. Saint George REVEREND L130 M. WALSH Saint James REVEREND DAMIEN SANDER, O.F.M. Saint John REVEREND DAVID HILLER, O.F.M. Saint Joseph Nazareth REVEREND EDWARD T. STUHLMUELLER Saint Mary REVEREND JOSEPH MCFARLAND . . . Saint Paul REVEREND REVEREND HENRY T. LA MMERS NORBERT M. CONNELL, O.P. X- wk Saints Peter and Paul Saint Thomas Aquinas WE, the seniors of 1943, extend our gratitude to you, Our pastors, who have so generously contributed to our spiritual welfare. Through you, we have received our Catholic high-school education; through you, we have obtained a more profound knowledge of God, of His infinite goodness and mercy. Through you, we have lived in Catholic surroundings, have made Catholic friends, have become more conscious of our Christian duties. In all sincerity we say you have been not only spiritual fathers to us, but also true friends guiding us through joys and sorrows alike. It is our ardent Wish, then, that this acknowledgment on the part of the Senior Class may serve as an indication of our esteem for you. MARY BUETTNER Page eleven Puxv fu TIN? C90 9414 margins . . . QEAT MEN have often paid tribute to their parents in language most eloquent. We can only express humbly and sincerely What is in our hearts. Although the world is at war and our future is uncertain, we shall always remember our Catholic education fostered and guided by your loving care. You, Who have contributed and sacrificed for that end, warrant our heartfelt and sincere thanks. SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 ELAINE ALF, President REVEREND EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.M. Clmplain. Page Ibirh'm 07015119 GRHDUHTES s4rs444444r4x4444tat44 Page fom'fecn HE THOUGHTS, feelings and emotions of all mankind have taken a decidedly militaristic turn during the years of your high school life. Now as you graduate and take up your various careers in the world, your thoughts and aspirations are more than ever colored with the bloodly dyes of war. You, too, realize that you must be soldiersin one way or another. I speak to you, therefore, as I would to soldiers! Have you ever watched a military parade? What were your reactions as you beheld row after row of those splendidly uni- formed men marching in even step behind a brilliant, waving flag? Together with an inborn feeling of patriotism and pride did you not have a surge of gratitude well up in your hearts for the sense of security which those marching men symbolized? Surely you have had this experience, and you know what an inspiring sight is a military parade. But what, in reality, makes the soldier? It isn,t the splendor of his uniform; of that we are sure. For the uniform is only the outward mark of the soldier; and the inward mark is far more important. It is the well disciplined body united to the more disciplined and stronger spirit that will not fail to use the weapons of war. These are the essentials of every true soldier. Just so, you were meant to be soldiers, womanly soldiers in a world that sorely needs you. You have been given the soldiefs uniform; and it won,t be taken away from you. If you flght Well it Will be a sign of glory to you; on the contrary, if you are cowardly it Will be a sign of reproach and disgrace. But your uniform means little if you have no weapons, no strength, no knowledge of fighting. And needless to say, you have been well provided With weapons, With strength, and with flghting knowl- edge! Four years of discipline, study, sacrihce and prayer at Our Lady of the Angels have equipped you properly. All that now remains is that you prove yourselves in battle; for that is the soldiefs first duty: to fight, and fight bravely. It,s a strange battle you must fight, and it wont be won in a day. Guns and bayonets are not yours to use; only the double edged sword of the spirit and heart of a truly valiant woman! For woman shall yet be held responsible for a nobler, better world When Victory COmCS. Therefore, we say to you soldiers who have been trained in Mary,s school, and have been endowed with some of Mary,s spirit: go forth! fight! and may Victory be yoursea Victory for Which we may praise the Mother of God, and her ever blessed Son. s metrerena, gdwin CSCtllllClL Q. J 772. mm 41$41-at441r4y4441r42r4442t44444 Page uflcm Mmamnth Stajjf Om POIH ' nCeS Path C10 edmOHdSon FIG V Editonmeu'f Wiring ; 521er J eon 6313 L018 F3333; ?Bmzbms 631 anager Hnn LOiIise IUilkens ' virtist Ruth KQrIe $60fogmp$er h Gloria Kuhl m X n Lvnc is er LO eve Yrrypisi Typ t TyitSChuhz meme SENIORSPLEDGE' taz4W OUR LOYHLTY END STRENGTH. UIHICH, EINRICHGD BY OUR OLH KNOWLEDGE, UJILL HGLP LGHD OUR COUNTRY TO ,, 'M May ARDELLE AHERN Delight . . .IEatinq fcmening foods Worry . . . Controlling her spontaneous laughter ELAINE ALF Delight . . . Delivering speeches Worry . . . Her office of School President IOANN BACHMAN Delight . . . Laughing loudly Worry . . . Getting her vitamins Pugc' l'jgbirmz PEGGY BAUER Delight . . . Unusual people and ideas Worry . . . Shortage of peroxide MARY BECKER MARY BERGMANN Delight . . . Being CI charming Little Delight . . . Standinq-up her dates Mary Vv'orry . . . Getting assignments in on Worry . . . That she'll fail to know 1he time answer MARJORIE BESSLER ROSE MARY BLORE Delight . . . Playing the piano Delight . . . Patching up things with Karl Worry . . . Orchestra performances Worry . . . Keeping her lovely hair lovely Page IJiUCIL'rIZ EUNICE BOCK ALICE BOEHM Delight . . . Our Lady's Herald Delight . . . Shorthond and more Worry . . . Funds for the U. S. O. Waffle shorthand Kitchen Worry . . . Will mother hear me Come in, tonight? BETTY LOU BRANDIS L L 7 HARRIET BRESLIN Delight . . . 'Writinq lettels Delight ' ' Dancing and skating VVOI'ry . . That 3111 her draftecs Will WOTI'Y - ' - I 101' hair be in one camp Pay Iu um; MARGY BROCKMAN ., MARY BUETTNER Delight . . . Plane crazy Delight . . . Increasing her vocabulary Worry . . . Getting down the hill Worry . . . Shorthand notes EILEEN BUSAM 4 IEAN BYRNE Delight . . . 90's in English Delight . . . Bus ride to school Worry . . . That murderer, Macbeth Worry , . . Biology tests Page iwmzty-onc MARIORIE BYRNES THERESA CAPOZZOLO Delight , , . Dancing Delight . . Her violin Worry . . . Religion and civics classes WOUY - - - Her duties C15 Correspondent JEAN DEL GROSSA . ' L DOROTHY DERRENKAMP Delight . . . Good bands Delight . . . Johnny's jokes Mfon'y . ,Morse code VVOYTY - - - Bemq 19ft Cm Old maid Page lumlyJu o ix- - PEGGY DUFFY MARY JANE ECKERLE Delight A . Irish contests Delight - - - To be laughing GIWUYS Worry . , . VVieneIs Worry . . . Deep in 1he Heart Of Texas PATRICIA EDMONDSON BETTY JANE ELLERT Delight - . ' Tron5portmion by 310G111 Delight . . . To have 1111 excellent grades engine Worry . . . Meat rationing Worry . . . Being a U. C. freshman Pugc Tzc'L'Hiy-rln'cc MARY EMERSON EILEEN ERNST Delight . . Progess Of the C. S. M. C. D91ight , - . OUT Bill Worry . . . Not enough might work Worry . . . Getting caught in the min LOIS FASOLD r 4 k BETTY JANE FELLER Delight . . . Her sis1er June DGquhT - - - Dancing With Clare Worry . . . Same Juno WOFTY . - - Keeping her rings straight Iyugr' IN MI! r-j'um' VERNA FETTE LuVEHNE FINKE Delight . . . Curly hcxir Delight . . . U. S. O. dances Worry . . . Bulletin board notices WOITY . - - Getting 1310035 on time ROSE MARIE FINKE FLORENCE FIORENTI Delight . . Cheese tidbits Delight . . . A movie c1 day Worry . . . Latin poetry Worry . . . Any test Pugr In rnfy-fit 1' LILLIAN FLYNN MARY FRANK Delight . . . 2:45 bell Delighi . . . Friendly people Wouy . . . 8:45 bell Worry . . . Impromptu talks VIRGINIA GALLAGHER V 4 VIOLET IUNE GEBHARD D-shqht . . . Not a fourih year English Delight . . . Iuiterbugging student , . .. Worry . . . Fmdmg new dance steps Wony . , . To lose a game of ping pong Pagr fzcrufy-xix JEAN GEIS NORINE GIBBONS Delight . . . Her one and only Delight . . . Let's Keep Smiling Worry . V Forgetting her speeches Wony . . . Getting up in 1he morning EILEEN GLASEB I BETTY GERMAN Delight . . . Being president of the Delight . . . Photography G. A. AA Worry . . . People who are always late Worry . . . Getting her hair to grow Page izL'wzly-M'L'Nl JEAN GRAMANN . JEAN HALL Delight . . . Her trumpet Delight . , . Driving Elmo's Pontiac Worry . . . Band practice Worry . . . Breaking a fingernail CHARLOTTE HARIG V JANICE HAUSFELD Delight . . . Shiny black hair Delight . . . Helping Sister Hortense Worry . . . Too much noise Worry . . . Shakespeare and his works Pug c iwcnfy-vigbt PAULINE HINDMARCH IEWELL HOERST Delight . . . Graduate of Roger Bacon Delight . . . The fleet Worry . . . The dear old army Worry . . . Early hours L E? '1 R H 1? 53 E? E ii 53: E? E : ?QWLEQE : m. m. CARMEL HOLTHAUS . CELESTE HOLTHAUS Delight . . . Delivering Carthage news Delight . . . Exciting stories Worry . . . Dorothea Worry . . . Allen C Dale Pugv fu't'nly-njuv MILDRED HUDEPOHL DOROTHY HUMMEL Delight . . . Happy grins Delight . . . Struttinq before the band Worry , . . Carrying books home Worry . . , That her car will freeze L WW mw'mSkNN ' ANNA MARIE IUNG .. RUTH KARLE Delight V . . Good, hot arguments Delight . . . Little niece, Eileen Worry. . . . 1'Where did theyship Tony? Worry - - - Miss Uhriq's grades Page ibjrfy MARGIE KASSELMAN BEATRICE KATHMANN Delight . . Reader's Digest Delight A . . Visits to chapel Worry . . . Evading Miss Hoffs gym Worry . . Sister Rita Catherine's class dasses i MARIAN KEEHAN PATRICIA KELSEY Delight . . . A11 sports Delight . . . Nephews Worry . . . Wriunq extra composiiions Worry . . v Being locked out Page tbirfy-mlv RUTH KLEIN CATHERINE KNUEVEN Delight . . . Being an Angel of Mercy Delight . . . Keeping Iecm waiting Worry . . . Keeping quiet Worry . . . Shoriage of gum mm RUTH KREBS ' W HELEN KBEINER Delight . . . Her cousin, Tiny Delight . . . Table tennis Worry . . . The nexi mealtime Worry . . . Riding with qun Page tbiriyfuro ROSEMARY KUDERER GLORIA KUHL Delight . . . The fact that her Dad is u Delight . . . Guy 905 cop Worry . . Sud 70's Worry . . . That she mcxy grow taller CATHERINE LINK BETTY LEE LEMKUHL Delighi . . . Curly eyelashes Delight . . Latin u 1C1 Smith Worry . . Staying aher school Worry . . . . To be called on while sleeping Pagr tbirfy-lbrm MARY BOSE LISI EVELYN LYNCH Delight . . . Anything and everything Delight . . . Father Edwin's puns Worry . . . Ever being left out Worry . . . She'll lynch with her . bandaqinq PHYLLIS LYNCH - - MARJORIE MARTINO Delight . . . Writing stories Delight - - - GOOd music WOII'Y - - - 1311911511 poetry WOTTY - - - After effects of her operaiion Pagr llrirly-fom' MILDRED MAYBORG DOROTHY McGOWAN Delight . . . Iuke boxes Delight , . . Her brother's basketball Worry . . No chance to tell a joke team Worry . . A How to gel 907m in anlish MARIAN MEINKING ' ' GRACE MEYER Delight . . . Noodles Delight - - - Wieners Worry . . . Getting thinner Worry . . . That she'll never grow Pugc tbirfy-jqw JEANNE MUCCINO ROSE MARIE PALMISANO Delight . . . To be always on the go Delight - - - Being friends to few Worry , . . Clothes rationing Worry . . . Draft board NO. 11 FRANCES PARHAM ' ' ' ' ' SHIRLEY PIRMAN Delight - . Sweaters V Delight . . . Sue's umics Wony . . - Annual Iidbils Worry . . . Retaining her cvurl Pugc fbirly-Aix PATRICIA QUINLIN MARY ELIZABETH REA Delight . . . To 101k and talk Delight . . . Potato chips Worry . . . Music lessons Worry . . . Runners in her stockings MARIAN RENTROP MARY JANE REYNOLDS Delight . . . Games between U. C. Delight . , . Making postels and X. U. Worly . . . Teosing'Rosie Kuderer V'Voxry . . . Caught luiking by Fr. Edwin Page tbll'lJ-.WH'H BERNICE RIDER ESTHER RIEGER Delight . . . Iew Clothes Delight . . . Knocking over plants Worry . . . How 10 get into the war Worry . . . Blind dates CLARE RIESENBERG VIOLA ROLL Delight . . . Ivlcninus' Hymn Delight . . . Playing cm Hawaiian guitar Worly . Bums Wony . . . NO time to do home work Pugr lbu'fjwvigbf FLORENCE RYAN IANE SACKSTEDER Delight , . . Roost goose Delight . . . Painting cheer ladders Worry . . . Sister Ioseph Teresa VVony . . . The Navy ,i K RUTH SAGEL I mm SCHAPPERT Delight . . . TO spread sunshine Delight . . . Hols Worry . An English quiz Worry . . . To ha cauth wlthom a smile Page lbirfy-ninc DOLORES SCHAUER MARGARET SCHICKER Delight . . . Lizm gm; :5 Delight . . New dance steps Worry . . . Has; to lecscrvc formals Wouy . . A Father Edwin's tests EDNA SCHRAUDER MARY LOU SCHULTZ Delight . . Undistmbed sleep Delight . . . New hair styles Worry . A Making c1 living on VVOII'Y . . . Getting the Annual Ads shorthand typed Pay fort; VIRGINIA SCHULTZ MARY CATHERINE SEITER Delight . . . Letters frorh A1 Delight . . . Bracelet links Worry . . . Those unruly Schultz WOTTY . - . Gloomy expressions bangs PATRICIA SENFT k MILDRED SMILEY Delight . . . Jinx meetings Delight . . . To hear people laugh Worry . . . Shortage of food' Worry . . . Her locker kcy Pagr forly-ouo SUE SPEIER CLARA STARKEY Delight . A . Cherry sundaes Delight - - - Room 4 and MQTY Worry . . . Gettmg all her letters written WOUY - - - Chemistry IRMA STEINHAUER ' IEANNE STIENS Delight . Smority gills Delight . . . Presiding ut the organ Worry . , Thousnmi word essays Worry . . Finding 0 job in June Page foriy-turo MARY SULLIVAN Deliqhi Worry Attending good IIIOViCS . Receiving poor gmdcs VIOLA TEEPEN Delight Worry Laughing at Josie . . . Street cars MARY MARGARET TAYLOR Delight . . . Australia Worry . . . Ocmm hnozs LORETTA TEISMANN Deliqht . . . Trip to New York W'orry . . . English Page forly-lbrm MARJORIE THIEMAN BETTY THOME Delight . . Price Hill Woriy Holly Shop Delight . . Listening to jokes Worry . Getting enough sleep MARY RITA VONDERHAAR MARY TSCHEINER Deliqhi . . . Shining Room 1 Delight . . . Her scholarship VVYOITY , . . Jewell Hoerst VVOUY . . . Lessons Page forfy-four KATHRYN WACHTER ALICE WEBER Delight . Sweetheart bracelet Delight . . . Talking about U C. 'Wouy . . That she'll siudy too much Wony . . Losing the ring wiih the M f PATRICIA wzss ELAINE WESSENDARP Delight . . . Her ability as unis! Delight . . . Tall blonds W'ou'y . . . Hcr office of ViCO-Prosidont Worry . . Tull blonds Pagc' fort-y-fil c .3? ; f? ANN LOUISE WILKENS FRANCES WITT Delight . . . Being Amaranlh art editor Delight . . . Bud Worry . . . Revolving doors Worry . . . Being prompt DOROTHEA WOLF - V - 7 I Through this portal, hallowed in the memory ; v Delight . ' Just plain Texas 0. many, have passed the Chxldren of Mary. blessed and shielded wiih her grace for their Worry . . Shortage of Glenn Miller . . . . records - murney on life s hthwcxy Pugr fOI'lj -S1' A' SENIOR V's Valiant Valuable . . . Variant Venerable Venturcsomc Verbose Vigorous . . . Virtuous . . . Vivacious Vivid .... Voluntary . . . . Those seniors who undertake Chem- istry problems . Senior memories . Senior ambitions . Senior teachers . Any senior Who challenges Sister Hortense . Seniors in general . The senior basketball team . The senior Who daily Visits Our Lord in Chapel . Seniors of 1943 Recollections of the last four years Service to God and Country FRANCES PARHAM P1130 forly-u I'm and nOW JOMOIWOW Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio May 1, 1953 Miss Eileen Busam, Ph.D. Marian College Indianapolis, Indiana Dear Eileen, Here it iseten years after graduationethat long promised letter! But you know how it is. Getting a job is a task, no matter how you consider it. After leaving 0. L. A. I took a course in nursing at Good Sam. After two years, I got my cap. No remarks, I didnlt pull the wool over anyonels eyes! News? Of course, there,s plenty. A lot can happen in ten years, you know. Besides, I was always a good one for collecting news items, but my name would indicate that. Some one said the Emerson is the best radio,, on the market. Well, here is the present broadcast. Remember Elaine Alf, our school president of 1942-43? She,s going on a tour of the United States to speak in all of the principal cities. Her subject will be llThe Work of a Catholic High-School Graduate . I donlt want to be gossipy or anything like that but you know I always did say she would some day be famous for her oratory. You know, of c0urse, that Sue Speier and Shirley Pirman have their own beauty shop now. They have a special every Saturdayeshampoo, finger wave, and manicuree all for 35 cents. Celeste and Carmel Holthaus, Catherine Link, and Harriet Breslin are planning to open an exclusive dress shop. If they make as much money as they are putting into advertising, you can rest assured that theylll be llall rightll. I wonder if theyld give me a bargain once in a while, just for old time,s sake. Only the best cosmetics are sold at Shillitols beauty counter where Margie Thieman now presides. If ever you have any worries about your beauty, you can always count on Margie to help you out. The lovelorn column of the Cincimzafi Times-Star is becoming more and more popular every day. Why shouldn,t it be with Dorothy Derrenkamp as its editor? She solves all problems of her department, eihciently and wisely. If ever you come back to Cincinnati for a visit, you,ll surely want to see our newest drugstore, situated at the corner of Fifth and Vine. Its owners are Pat Quinlin and Rose Marie Finke. Cut rates, too, for all 0. L. A. graduates! D1 . Bock and Dr. Lisi are the two most famous surgeons at the Good Sam. They are the so-called heart-throbsil of all the nurses. The nursing staff is headed by Margie Brockman, Anna Marie Jung, Jean Geis, Janice Hausfeld, and Bernice Rider. This quintet of nurses is the most widely known group ever to follow the example of Florence Nightingale. The two chief Rcd-Cross workers of our class, Joann Bachman and Viola Teepen, are now finding time off to act as nurses, aides at Good Sam. I wonder whether you have heard about the new orphanage which is being con- ducted by Beatrice Kathman, Mary Buettner, Mary Rita Vonderhaar, and Charlotte Harig. If you have heard about it, youlll know itis the most modern and the best equipped orphanage in America. Its founders have received special notice from the President himself for the work they are doing. Pug? forfy-pigbt I hear that the Brandis and Bergman Company is doing well. Betty Lou and Mary are the chief distributors of Brandis and Bergman Balm for Burns and Bruiscsh. Yes, that,s right, the B. B. B. Prescription! By the way did you know that Father Edwin was quite busy last week? He had to oflieiate at the marriage of the four Fis. Now get me right, I mean Feller, Flynn, Fette, and Fiorinti. I hear that all the brides are very happy in their new homes. While I was strolling through the park yesterday whom do you think I met? Well, Illl tell you-Mildred Mayborg with her little twins and Mary Lou Schultz with her Pekingese. One of our classmates, Pat Edmondson, did very well for herself. She became private secretary to the President of a large steel concern and finally got his son to Ilpop the question? The date for the wedding has not yet been set. Have you heard that Dorothy McGowan is now the president of one of our local publishing companies? I heard sheis thinking of publishing a modernized version of Mid-summcr Nightis Dream. For a girl who was never dreamy, thatis something! Mary Taylofs quite the tailor-made,, miss these days. She,s planning an art exhibit in which she will feature the works of good old uJanny Sackstederli and uerasel Wilkins,,. The latest all girl orchestra, the Harmonica BesslervitchsII, is being organized under the direction of Margie Bessler. It is to be composed of Jean Gramann, Betty Lee Lemkuhl, Alice Weber, Loretta Teisman, Theresa Cappazola, Frankie Parham, Tiny Gebhard, and Rita Ruth Krebs. Have they got swing! Lois Fasold is helping her father by driving one of his trucks. Her good friend, Marian Meinking, is secretary to the President of the Dilly-Dally Insurance Company. I hear she pulled strings to insure that Fasold truck! Personally, I think she should insure the public. Our famous novelist, Phyllis Lynch, is beginning her latest book which she is naming, Ten Years After? After what? I wonder. Margaret Schicker is quite happy in her new capacity as head librarian at Sixth and Vine Streets. Her greatest ambition is to read every book in the library. Saint Bernardls able police-chief, Rosemary Kuderer, is seeing that the fair city is efficiently protected. Talk about n0velty! The war made many changes as you know and police women, now, are not unusual. Sheis one daughter who followed in her fathefs footsteps. Norine Gibbons and Clare Riesenberg are still tripping the light fantastic? but now they,re getting paid for it. I guess youlre beginning to wonder what Fm talking about. Well, they are now instructors at Arthur Murrayis School of Dancing. Not bad! Ohio,s most popular Senator is our own Mary Jane Reynolds. She has just introduced a new bill which has to do with less homework for all high school students. I don,t know how the Senators feel about it, but I think all the future 0. L. A. girls would appreciate it very much. Ruth Sagel finally attained her goal last week when her Home for Stray Cats and Kittensil was opened. Present enrollmente206 felines! Ruthls own cat, Piggy, is president of the school. I think this is about all the news I know at the present but I wish you would tell me all about the girls with whom you have been able to keep in contact. Now, Eileen, remember I want news, but I don,t want gossip. You know I just loathe gossip! Your f riend, Mary Emerson, R.N. tREPLY ON PAGES 105 AND 106i Pugr foriyqlinc aPVPwmu-n v-dh-t 3-13me 12. 13. 14. 15. Ah! Armful Frankie My buddic SchooPs out Personal maids Glamor girls Red Cross group Riders Noon-day visit St. Bernard? pride Jingle hells Pals Note Chemistry Manual Aren't you happy? OURUNDEHGMDUAHS FOLLOWING IN OUR FOOTSTEPS, ERG PREPHRING THEIHISEILVEIS TO THKG THEIR PLHCGS HS STRONG, LOYHL OLE GIRLS, DEDICHTED w W BOTTOM ROW: Mary Kistner, Ruth Schehr, Margie Apro, Ruth Von Wahlde. Letta Schneider, Rosemary Huneck, Josephine Spitznagel, Rita Bertke. SECOND ROW: Angela Sicurella, Margie Elsbernd, Ruth Matthews, Doris Wilson, Rita Sanders, Ruth Wilke, Marjorie Hagedorn, Jane Boehmer. THIRD ROW: Jane Effinger, Margaret Cunningham, Virginia Kramer, Seraphine Nussbaum. Gratia Reichert, Lorraine Kraus, Helen Fischer, Rita Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Huesman. Frances Bucher. Margaret Timmers, Dorothy Kelley, Eda Sponzilli, Elaine Dwertman, Clare Schdel, Anna Stenzel, Claire Vormor. BOTTOM ROW: Vera Purcell, Carolyn Boelleke, Eva Lessel. Mary Ann Hall, June Fasold. Helen Ganim, Betty Arnult, Peggy Bryant. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Hengehold, Alvina Eisenmann, Virginia Ernst,Wi1ma Dickinson, Margaret Johnston. Thelma Koepfle, Rita Taske, Theresa Thien. THIRD ROW: Bernadette Kelly, Antoinette Rusco, Charlotte Glaser, Dorothy Kramer, Mary Louise Brown, Kathleen Hildebrandt, Marian Kunkel. Evelyn Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Helen Mae Federle, Loraine Fisher. Dolores Garcia, Henrietta Stegeman, Virginia Barlag. Jean Gallagher, Dorothy Lunne. Page fiffy-fonr JUNIORS HT SEQ WN September, 1940, a ship was launched from Port OLA; its crew numbered onc hundred-fifty green clad girls. This shipis cargo was composed of hard work, study, eagerness, sincerity, and loyalty. The first harbor at which it stopped was called Freshie Town. There they traded some study and work for such things as algebra, English, Latin, French, science, sewing, and religion. After spending nine months there, the crew boarded ship again and continued to the next port: Sophomore Center. The sailing was a little more diihcult this voyage. They came into storms of Geometry Propositions, ran on Caesafs Reef, and were lost for a time in a fog of Biology Questions, but When they dropped anchor at their destination in June, 1942, they felt the satis- faction of a job well-donc. Nevertheless, the crew was eager to be off to the next harbor: Junior Junction. In the months that followed, the craft seemed in danger of overturning when a wave of Vergil swept over it, or a typhoon of American History overtook it, but it has survived all these, and now has full steam aheadh for the 131ml goal: Senior City. RUTH SAGEL Page fifIy-fiim BOTTOM ROW: Betty Rizzo, Lorraine Westendorf, Lois Tenbieg, Lorraine Smiley, Dorothy Fasce, Mary Arbino, Rose Marie Hoffman, Magdalen Amarenol SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Gartner, Virginia Butz, Marian Feller, Joan Olliges, Estelle Emmes, Esther Harig, Helen Whitehead, Rita Kalb. THIRD ROW: Audrey Kreiner, Ruth Kasselman. Margaret Dahlman, Hazel Klinger, Anna Mae Boehm, Jane Holtel, Pauline Pierce, Rita Dockery. FOURTH ROW: Doris Bishop, Bernice Deubell, Doris Burke, Norma Travanutti, Anna Mae Nurre, Ruth Hollmann, Elaine Moeller, Marie Koepfie. Ruth Wess. BOTTOM ROW: Rose Marie Fritz. Ruth Sandschulte. Rosemary Cox. Alice Patterson, Josephine Carlotta, Florence Merkt. Amelia Bordiere, Shirley Hoelscher. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Hemsath, Mary Jane Mannino. Catherine Miller. Mary Farrell, Alberta Rachal, Catherine Odrobka, Eva Fassel, Iva Grabel. THIRD ROW: Catherine Kinsch, Martha Schuessler, Catherine Meyer, Bettie McBride, Marie Hollmann, Ethel Engel, Margaret Moehringer, Kathryn King. FOURTH ROW: Margaret McMahon, Vera VonderBrink, Esther Jacob, Margaret Qualters, Jeanne Sclsman. Martha Giver, Helen Urban, Mildred Stock. Paw fiffy-six BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Klump. Rita Herier, Lorraine Butz, Georgetta Kling, Betty Von Wahlde, Dorothy Zind, Loraine Rengering. Alberta Stolz. Claire Myers. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Fey, Betty Geers, Rhea Volkerding, Catherine Rehring, Julia Wenstrup. Rita Haarmann. Marian Schlachter, Dorothy Haarman. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Kohstall. Patsy Coop, Margie Stein, Irene Brennan. Jennie Hauser. Frances Costa. Catherine Backherms, Florence Losacker. FOURTH ROW: Corinne Rusin, Leonore Bedinghaus, Marilyn Schehr. Rose Marie Santel, Mary Theresa Fiebig, Ida Mae Hauer, Margaret Dam, Alice Berwanger. mm BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Jansen, Lucille Simpson, Virginia Ambrosiano, Theresa Zillich. Jeanne Buzek. Betty Cappa, Char- lotte Unger, Doris Seissiger. SECOND ROW: Clorinda Malloni, Barbara Scheidler, Mary Kenny, Audrey Kohl. Catherine Teufel, Rita Manning, LaVerne Brookhank, Geraldine Collins. THIRD ROW: Helen Auberger, Claire Reidell, Doris Knecht. Dolores Grinkmeyer. Ruth Geers. Rosella Honebrink. Doris Apking, Joanne Deitsch, Shirley Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Mary Scherpenberg, Betsy Keller, Dorothy Dauer, Jeanne Frederick, Betty Gollahon, Marilyn Cisko, Angela Wendt, Shirley Faechen Margaret Hickey. Page M fy-rigbl Sophomores -- In the Hir HE SOPHOMORE AIR CORPS is well named! We began our year by putting on Rairs for the beneflt 0f the Freshman Class. As prospective pilots, however, we were soon ready for the take-OH. We stepped into our Plane Geometry, and zoom, we were on our way. Where? You shall soon see. Under skillful direction, our plane flew over many points of interest. We saw Camelot and Astolat, the scenes of the Idylls 0f tlac King. As we drew a little Closer we saw King Arthur seated with his knights at the Round Table. What an impressive sight! With matters under perfect control, we passed over Rome, the patria of a Sophomore favorite: Julius Caesar. We circled for a while, trying to get better Visibility. Finally we saw Caesar, leading the Roman army across the Rubicon to meet Pompey. After spending some days in Rome, our plane zoomed across many historic placeseplaces made famous by kings and queens -- places where capitalists and beggars dwelt. Small wonder, then, that at the end of our journey, our plane made a perfect Sophomore land- ing! If all future take-offs are as successful, our Air Corps should be not only I-A but also A-l! RUTH SAGEL Pngv f?ffy-nine BOTTOM ROW: Loretta Mueller, Mary Beccaccio, Merlin Huiet. Helen Jung. Jane Meiners, Marjorie Beckman. Evelyn Carpinello, LaVerne Brown. SECOND ROW: Grace Martz, Margaret Hennel, Ellen Cleary, Jean Moorman. Ruth Riesten- berg, Betty Clark, Angelina Diamante, Lillian Zureick. THIRD ROW: Ann Schultheis, Mary Kuhn, Dorean Hoop, Mary Miles, Mary Bushmann. Ruth Gallagher, Clare Kleingers. FOURTH ROW: Rita Rehling, Amelia McManus, Ruth Pfann- kuch, Mary Gertz, Anna Blakley, Bernice Meiners, Evelyn Clements. BOTTOM ROW: Carmela Papia. Teresa Trotta, Dolores Welker, Mary Keyes. Ramona Hoffmann, Gwynedd Hutchinson, Lillian Granger. SECOND ROW: Mary Kotte, Anna GilIich, Jane Pfeiffer, Claire Thole, Grace Zureick. Hilda Lepolt, Mildred Britch. THIRD ROW: Virginia Stagge. Virginia Loos. Jean Yelton. Joyce Mitchell, LaVerne Havens, Ann Kopriwa. Dorothy Frankenberger, Dorothy Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Mary Slone, Anna Stock, Alberta Weisgerber, Dolores Weber. Helen Mayer, Ruth Pfeiffer, Rita Shanks, Estelle Ober. Pugr tixfy ROGER BACON LIBRARY BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Goddard, Alma Von Hagel, Colette Wiest, Ida Baioni, Vivian Malloy, Jeanette Brooks, Vilma 'Spaccarelli, Ethel Haiduk. SECOND ROW: Ruth Junker, Angela Hardewig, Verna Amann, Molly Brown, Norma Orlando. Sylvia Fischer, Patricia Clark, Grace Kellerman, Dorothy Penter. THIRD ROW: Lillian Von Hagen, Viola Brotherton. Catherine McHugh, Ruth Ann Santel. Dolores Krumpelman, Mary Margaret Dietrich. Jeanne Kessling. Shirley Mae Flamm, Joy Bresser. FOURTH ROW: Ilda Marie Gruber, Dolores Fischer, Shirley Wessendarp, Esther Vonder Muelen, Helen Kuderer, Marian Schaupp, Eloise Anneken, Marjorie Schmitt, Mary Louise Roebke. Qest Cg-lllth The best law- the Golden Rule. The best medicineecheerfulness and temperance. The best art - painting a smile upon the brow of childhood. The best science-extracting sunshine from a 'cloudy day. The best war e to war against one,s weakness. The best music - the laughter of an innocent child. The best telegraphinge Hashing a ray of sunshine into a gloomy heart. The best mathematics e that which doubles the most joys and divides the most sorrows. -SELECTED Page sixlyvom' Our LadYs child Good Old Days Dottie down on the count of two Lucky Boy? Salute to Seniors Pepsodent smile! Attention! Stands out in a crowd Happy Birthday! Sisterly love Look at birdie! WhereE Pat K? Three's a crowd P11 wash your face! Where's Tarzan? BOTTOM ROW: Louise Lange, Dolores Ladebu, Mary Lou Havens, Betty Vogt, Mary Ann Garmann. Catherine Papp. Viola Rom, Marion Leahy, Elaine Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Margaret Menner, Kathryn Flugel, Mary Ann Danahy, Shirley Mae Ahr, Edna Spalding, Mary Catherine Rakel, Mary Kathryn Fields. Mary Ann Ebner, Mary Jeanne Flanigan. THIRD ROW: Eileen Miller. Claire Keller, Irene Schildmeyer, Esther Mattscheck, Elaine Klein, Dolores Ochs. Shirley Harlan, Ruth Huschle. Anna Marie Giglio. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Sagel, Mary Knueven, CarolElsbernd, Ruth Ungruhe. Mary Jane Tieman, Virginia Ungruhe, Rosemary Hasler, Ruth Boehm, Patsy Broderick, Mary Alice Limke. BOTTOM ROW: June Emer, Verna Ann Witzmann, Lorraine Schmitt, Jane Emer, Edith Vormor, Margaret Schmidlin, Mary Cappa, Carmella Fago, Juanita Carr. SECOND ROW: Lorena Lynch. Dorothy Schwerling, Jacquilyn Nichols, Edith Geeks, Mary Catherine Moulliet, Ruth Lynch, Marlyn Hartman, Jean Ostholthoff, Alberta Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Mildred Meyer, Alice Alling. Pauline Holthaus, Eleanor Rasfeld, Georgetta Brickweg, Mary Greiner, Patricia Deubell. Mary Martin. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Wesdorp, Dorothy Diebold. Catherine Scherpenberg. Angela Teismann, Doreen Hermann, Gertrude Hennel. Jean Fuchs. Mary Jane Stolz, Marylou Vonder Brink, Shirley Fink. Page xiA fy-fou r FRESHmEN -- On Land $LASH! An official communique from the Fresh- men Forces at Fort O. L. A. as reported by Stafrr Sergeant Fannie Freshie- Our forces-182 strong-moved in and occupied Rooms 13, 14, Study Hall, and Sewing Room on September 8, 1942. The iirst days were uneventful. One day, however, without warning, we were bombed by Latin and French declensions and conjugations. Needless to say, these were easily driven off by an anti-aircraft barrage of hard work and study. Encouraged by our success, we took the offensive. For weeks our valiant band plodded through dense Algebra Jungles, attacked constantly by little insects called x, y, and 2,5. By February, our forces were putting the finishing touches to preliminary training. We went on maneuvers soon after and made our way through swamps, infested with endless English assignments. In one Lake, we almost met our doom. uAdded to these difhculties were others far worse. We were forced to withstand violent storms of science questions and fierce rains of thimbles, pins, and patterns. After weeks of struggle, headache, and heartache, we sighted our objective. We strengthened our position with daily visits to chapel and social quotas. No wonder we came out victors! Wlahis is Staff Sergeant Fannie Freshie giving the all-clear signal for 1942-1943 and reminding you that we must be vigilant during 1943494419 RUTH SAGEL Page six l'yrfi Ltc' BOTTOM ROW: Rita Hickey. Shirley Schaffer, Josephine Lanzilotta, Betty LaCourt, Jacqueline Washowitz, Dorothy Becker, Rosemary Novello, Dorothy Lemmick SECOND ROW: Flora Mattei. Ann Marie Carroll, Patricia Cummings, Mary Lou Schulte, Margaret Reisiger, Beatrice Loos, Mary Elizabeth Gibbemeyer, Charlotte GiiTord. THIRD ROW: Mary Cath- erine Bellman, Marylyn Eckstein, Jane Beck, Angela Castelluccio, Armella Wissel. Marian Davis, Lorraine Sinz. FOURTH ROW: Marian Holthaus. Barbara Zink, Aileen Schottelkotte, Virginia Podesta, Betty Jane Oehler, Elaine Homan, Sylvia Volkerding, Paula Tobler. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Tenbieg, Norma Capano. Marian Palm. Mary Elizabeth Noonan, Margie Cullen, Rose Cecardo, Rosemary Daniels. Betty Lou Dundes. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wernsing. Joanne Reis, Edna Hinterlong, Marian Breslin. Maxine Pate. Clara Mae Blom, Florence Brenner, Barbara Kleinholz. Elsie Klett THIRD ROW: Dorothy Mulcare, Hen- rietta Meyer, Patricia Ballard. Shirley Rutemiller, Dorothy Merz, Jeannine Smith. Claire Weikell, Mary Elizabeth Feldman, Mary J. Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Leonarda Scherpenberg, Rita Rose Driscoll. Elaine Grome, Dolores Rethman. Anna Baynes, Margaret Nussbaum, Doris Witzman, Joan Turner, Ruth Schell. Page siA'fy-six BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Gardner, Donna Huneck, Phyllis Ballard, Rita Moran.Alberta Ammann,Katherine Manyet, Angeline Mannino, Doris Starkey. SECOND ROW: Celeste Nagel, Angela Del Grossa, Mary Fischesser, Marie Vitale, Miriam McManus, Marion Harmeyer, Rosemary Kramer, Alice Kramer. THIRD ROW: Eileen Laake. Rose Marie Butz, Virginia Hudepohl, Flavia Rohman, LaVerne Fuchs, Clara Daley, Dolores Whitehead, Marie Schulte, Mary Ellen Kahn. FOURTH ROW: Marie Sand, Eileen Carrol. Mary Jane Volk, Rose Niehoff, Mary Elizabeth Schulte. Doris Schedel. Margaret Stuhl- reyer, Clara Rasfeld, Helen Schauer. l9... We live but to die, And in turn die to live. So let it be worth The time that we give. G0 onward and upward, In glory or fame; And even in failure, Be faithful, the same. Our glory in heaven, Will not compare .A With all earthly pleasures, Be they ever so rare. When sorrow prevails, Have only one thought, WeH'e working for God; All else means nought. MARY FRANK Page sixfy-sm'ru IIH. ., 3 an unlit! FOR NAMES SEE THE ADVERTISEMENTS Our Retreat . . . Service Clubs . . . Hssemblies . .. Socials . . . Band . . . Or- chestra ...Gym . . Sports ...c1nd many other ANIVHIES strengthened us in mind, body, and char- V'; acter; to make us A : worthy OLE am- XR bassadors ,4Wm' a STUDENT COUNCIL JOTTINGS HThe meeting is called to order. 50 spoke President Elaine Alf and once again the Student Council began its yearly round of student activities. Its aim-t0 improve student fellowship both socially and morally and in so doing to make whole hearted citizens for the Nation, now, and for the future. The trend of the Presidentls opening address centered around Service, for is not every patriotic American youth service-minded during these days of distress? September found the girls eagerly scan- ning miladyls wardrobe for stray coat hangers; for an 5.0.5. was received from the American Red Cross that the boys at Kcssler Field, Biloxi, Mississippi were in dire need. The resulteo'ver 2,000 coat bangers for the defenders of the Red, White, and Blue. And HGet in the Scrap? was heard from every corner while the girls dili- gently searched high and low for keys- not to unlock the hidden treasures of the past, but to further protect the treasures of Democracy. Hearts were a bit lighter when over 1,600 keys were produced. And in between and all arounde WE BOUGHT AND BUY DEFENSE STAMPS. 43ATHHNGER5 Hm: ms . WAR g. Page xrvenfy The brown of the leaves made us ever more mindful of our khaki soldier boy- friends and further emphasized the fact that we must uSave, Serve, Give? In order the better to serve, the Student Council decided to organize a Service Club to meet one day each week in con- junction with the Junior Red Cross. Bed- side and utility bags were made. Then, too, our thoughts turned to the convales- cent soldiers, and wbeel-cbair lap robes were begun. Realizing that our boys need a bit of humor to add to the other side of life, each Home Room was asked to make Scrapboolu 0f Sense and Non- sense? Not satisfied with scissors, thread, and paste, the Commercial Students added a bit of Service in mimeograpbing iboud sands of Red Croxs f?le cards. Lest only the practical side of life be stressed, the Art Student decided to help our soldiers spread Christmas cheer. They planned to make dozem of Clarixfmas rardx for the boys to send uhere, there, and elsewhere. And in between and all arounde- WE BOUGHT AND BUY DEFENSE STAMPS. wwww1942 gun Pennies, dimes, and nickels were a rarity when a new project of the Student Council was begun. This, again, was to be service rendered in another form. Glancing around to see where we could be of assistance, the U.S.O. met our gaze. Here, we felt, we could assist in adding to the home and social atmosphere of the soldierTs life. We assumed the responsi- bility of financing the Wajiqc Kitrben which is a special attraction of the U. S. 0. established at the Fenwick Club. Our first voluntary offering amOunted t0 the sum of $20.00 which was far beyond our expectation and in the second and third calls, we duplicated the first! The intellectual side of life, too, was stressed in a plea for magazines. The magazines, this was emphatic, were not to be editions of the gay ninetiesn but rather as close to the recent as possible. Hardly had the new edition appeared when Grandfather and Dad could be heard to moaneTTll have to get a Spitz to watch my magazine. H . . .m! Can you imagine Christmas without cookies? We Couldn,t. So, we decided that our Service Men should not be denied those tangy, spicy aromas that add to Christmas joy. Yes, you,ve guessed itea Cookie Drive, and not the kind when you must take your pick? tbut the really, original home-made 1k 1943,kihkk cookies made from Grandmotherk cook- book. Bought cookies were frowned upon as the homey atmosphere was lacking. The amateur cooks held Ermly to orders and box upon box made its appearance, each decked in holiday wrappings. As we saw the boxes g0 merrily on their way we fervently hoped that the boys would en- joy the treat as much as we had enjoyed the making. But in between and all around we did not forget the Home Front. School ac- tivities for educational advancement, for pleasure, for charity were scheduled Tore and after Service Drills. Student-direeted amateur plays found hidden talent right in our very midst and merited us the genuine pleasure of giving a small token to Saint Francis Seminary. The partici- pants in the HTake It or Leave IE, con- test enjoyed keen satisfaction in doubling correct answers for they really doubled the pennies, too. Even the stage curtain thrilled with excitement when a loud Whisper disclosed the fact that the Stu- dent Council was considering the possi- bility of having it cleaned. And dreams developed into realities when their hopes were realized. 1942-1943! Truly a year of growth in knowledge augmented by loyalty and service. Page wronly-nw Eucharistic - Our Lady Group HE WAR SPIRIT has been felt by every girl of Our Lady of Angels High School. More prayers, more studies, and more sacrifices have been asked of them: prayers for themselves, for their suffering European neighbors, and for their loved ones participating in this crucial war; studies for their own welfare, and for the welfare of their country; sacrifices to build up their own characters and to bring about a glorious Victory for their nation. Since the girls have become war-minded during this critical period, the Eucharistic- Our Lady Group has taken upon its shoulders the spiritual needs of the war. This organization is a school society under the spiritual guidance of Christ and His Blessed Mother for the primary purpose of promoting the spiritual welfare of its members. Although we, as a group, understand the dire necessity of all the material aid given for our COuntry, we know, too, that this is one war which will be won mainly through the assistance of Almighty God. The spiritual war schedule of the Eucharistic-Our Lady Group began with an urgent plea to each girl to pray at least two rosaries a week during the month of October for victory and peace. This spiritual activity was received Whole-heartedly by the girls because they knew it to be a valuable means of participating in the defense of their country. Realizing that the rosary is a most efficacious prayer, the girls continued to center attention upon its recitation even after the month of the Rosary had passed. Daily, many girls give up part of their study period and go to Chapel in groups of four to pray the rosary for the boys in service. These rosaries are offered for every boy in the armed forces, irrespective of race, creed, or color. Another activity of this organization was the preparation of an In Service Honor R0111 This honor roll hangs in the corridor of our school and lists the names of the girls, fathers and brothers who are in service. The names, which total one hundred twenty-iive, together with the names of friends serving in the armed forces were typed on small slips of paper and placed in a box below the honor roll. The girls are asked to draw a name from the box daily and go to Chapel to pray for that particular boy. After these small reminders were placed in the school, most of the girls began to realize the sacrihces the girls are making in giving up their loved ones for their country. In conclusion we can truthfully say that every girl, through the Eucharistic-Our Lady Group, has given all the spiritual assistance she possibly could during the past months. We hope that every boy will feel this spiritual assistance guiding him closer and closer to Victory, a victory for which every student is continuously praying. We, as children of Mary, have abided by the words of His Holiness Pope Pius XII, nPersevere in our Battle for Peace? Page 50 MW Iy-HJ rrr aw rgm ?F0 g??? Q $6ng 67f? Q 5M M W $95339 :3 QC? 5 K DkQQ a w 1171?er the C. 8. H1. C. 1942 -1943 First Semester Organization Day Penny collections Weekly spiritual bouquets Canceled stamps and tin-foil drive Rosary and medal drive for the U. S. 0. Prayer hour at Saint Xavier Church Collection of old clothes Father Witte,s visit Collection of articles for new mission in Central America Local Conference Meeting held at O. L. A. Mission social Party for Saint Anthony School Christmas donations to many missionaries Second Semester Pamphlets sent to Army chaplains Catholic literature Drive for Army camps Dance at Netherland Plaza Scholarship given to Madonna High School Collection of games and cards for U. S. O. Shamrock Queen contest Crowning of Peggy Duffy as Shamrock Queen Local Conference Meeting at Mother of Mercy Academy Money donated for a chalice Father Sourdk visit Oratorical Contest Father Accorsfs account of his work Farewell Assembly IWW hl' K 1 jill5fzgtffk'1juf W H G, Zgjzllleim W Qufiia $ngij ' d fl71I ;.X' . a 1435;? 7 4, WMMHVI I, la H i .J Page xcrmly-lonr OUR RGTREHT WE glance over today,s headlines and see uRussians Force Germans into Retreat . To an army a retreat usually signifies failure. 0. L. A., too, marched into a three-day retreat on January 20, 21, and 22, but this was a far different one from that of the Germans. Our retreat was not a physical one; rather, ours was deeply spiritual. To us hretreaW did not mean failure. It presented to us a path by which we can successfully reach everlasting happiness-Heaven. It afforded us an opportunity to consider our past spiritual state and to make new plans for the future. We became, one might say, little Miltons,, seriously pondering over the prob- lems of life, not in a melancholy fashion, but in a serious, farsighted manner. Surely, no one of us can name ignorance as the cause of our failing. Father Andrew, our Retreat Master, was defmite and practical in his instructions and has given us the following six point program as a sure means of attaining sanctity: 02 Visits to the Blessed Sacrament t3 Devotion to the Sacred Heart tH Devotion to the Blessed Mother 00 Monthly or weekly Holy Communion t H Daily Prayer tQ Scapular Medal Yes, our retreat was truly a pleasant one, a holy one-one we shall long remember. It was one long association with Jesus and Mary, our spiritual generals in all undertakings. What a great victory there will be on the home front if we courageously follow our General, Jesus, and ever keep close to Mary! THERESA CAPOZZOLO Page xmwify-fiz'r HRT DEPHRTmENT wITH smudges 0f the rainbow upon their countenances, a group of O. L. A. students come from a certain room on the third floor. Let us see what is in this room. A Sister of Saint Francis shows us around; we are amazed to see a variety of art such as Charcoal, pastel, pen, and pencil sketches; china painting and oils, and gay water colors. This cheery guide, Sister Ann Laetitia, explains in detail the work of her students and shows us pictures, posters, and articles that mirror the progress of the young artists. Sister discusses with us the advantage of acquaintance with the fundamentals of color and design, and points out the fact that a knowledge of line, appropriateness of color, and harmony of contrasting colors help the yOung girl to be attractively and becom- ingly dressed and aid her in planning the arrangement of her home. JANE SACKSTEDER Pugr .w vcnfy-xrz't'lt Click! Click! Click! 07ch hundred words a minute is their goal. Mmmm . . it looks like cake in. HM making. Hope we get a taste. Obliging Iam'cc serves a group of F'reslaics at the Book Sforc. What will O.L.A. do without her? Page wz'mtymigbt OUR LHDY OF HNGELS i: ,. ,. There : never a dull moment with Sister Arm Laetitia in. the Art De' partment, Second Year laomc cm- nomics xtzndenfs model coats and suits made by flow . Under Sister Eva Cath- erinds supervision, our library bax been named one 0f the J5nest high 5619001 libraries in the state. Page sewnfy-ninc Page eigbfy THE SEWING CIRCLE CHARACTERS NEILIE NEEDLE PRISSY PIN TIPPY TAPE MEASURE SNIPPY SCISSORS MINNIE MATERIAL PATTY PATTERN TAYLOR THREAD TESSY THIMBLE ACT I SCENE 1: Sewing Basket TIME: Morning 0f Nae Firsf Day of School Nellie Needle: Well, here we sew again. Tippy Tape Measure: I hope we have a nice easy year Unches himself into a more comfortable positionI . Taylor Thread: Ill be all right if I can keep out of entangling alliances. Fm so easily wound around people,s little lingers. Minnie Material: Ouch, IIve been stabbed! Move over, Snippy. Nellie Needle: I wonder if weIll have the usual crop of Freshmen who donIt even know how to hold me. Tippy Tape Measure: Just be patient. Everything will turn out all right. SCENE II: Sewing Basket TIME: End of flay First Day of School Nellie Needle: Oh, dear, I,ve never spent such a hectic day before. Fm nearly frantic. Some of those Freshies have been jabbing me in and out heartlessly. Prissy Pin: Poor girl, it,s a shame she hasnk a head like mine. Tmsy Thimble: Nellie, did you hid H9030 stitches you dropped? Nellie Needle: Oh, theyIre uin material? Snippy Scissors: Frieda Freshie dropped me so often this morning, I,m pointless as a pretzel? I feel so crooked I donut think IIll ever go straight again. Taylor Thread: You shouldxft complain. Pve been rolled up and down the table so often, I can,t even stand on end. Minnie Material: I have never been cut into such queer shapes before, and I'm no II 33 woofin. Patty Pattern: I donjt have to worry; IIm standardized. Tippy Tape Measure: Round and round I go. Where I'll stop nobody knows. But why be pessimistic? You canIt measure success by the lirst clay. Let,s see what the future brings. ACT II SCENE I: Sewing Basket TIME: Sewing exhibition, last day of school Prissy P117: Did you hear what Julie Juniofs elbow said to her uniform sleeve? Snippy Scissors: N0. Prissy Pin: Fm coming through!u Snippy Scissors: What did her sleeve say to that? Prissy Pin: Illl be darned if you don 811117113! Scissors: Have you noticed all those coming out partiesll the girls have been having in their uniforms? Taylor Thread: Yes, most of them could use some repair work by Nellie and me. I think Illl start a campaign, uFirst Aid for Ailing Uniforms: A Stitch in Time Saves Nine? Nellie Needle: What is so rare as a stitch in June? On uniforms anyway! Theylll be all mended by September, though, since the girls are such expert seamstresses now. Minnie Material: Have you seen Sally SOPhomore,s new dark dress? It looks like the original uBlack Magic? Itls closed all the way up the back with a slide fastener. Patty Pattern: Ilve heard that when she doesnlt use buttons, 21 girl can,t be too careful of her ltzippearancef, Who would have thought she could turn out anything so beautiful after the start she made. Tippy Tape Measure: I told you so! Sewing is not an easy job as every Freshie knows, but it is something that every girl appreciates more as time goes by. A good seamstress is an asset anywhere; she learns to judge material, to follow prevailing styles, to develop good clothing sense. Even I cannot measurell an O. L. A. seamstressls success. tThe lid of the Sewing Basket slowly closes. The Characters are all smiling, content over their accomplishments in 1942-19433 PATRICIA WEss Members of Second Year Home Economics Class model garmentx Page cigbfy-onc Wlm ghearts are gm June W OULD Brahms, Strauss, 0r Mozart be allowed to listen inh to our orchestrak Q as Ours-symphonic thrills! It is at times such as this, that words fail us, and we wish rendition of their compositions, their experience would be, we are sure, the same we, too, could usay it with music? During the present crisisof war affliction, we have been brought to the realization that the violin and piano can perform a service to the Country equal to that of the jeep and the submarineethat of inspiring hope. In a recent patriotic assembly When our forty White-clad musicians so ably rendered such numbers as The Ramparts We Watch, by Lieutenant Beecher, U.S.N., and a medley of hOId American Favorites? loyalty to our Country swelled higher. Hearts expanded as note followed note; temperaments changed, now With the deep tones of the tcello, now With the dainty melodies of the graceful violin. As the student body left the auditorium, there was an unanimous resolu- tion sounding in six hundred hearts, They shall not serve alone? Page vixbiy-fwo MARJORIE BESSLER Orvbt'sl m Dirt't'frcss P.Igv 6131ij Afbr'vc DOROTHY HUMMEL Drum-nmjor Pugr rigbfyrjour KEEP em PLHYING l'God Bless America. This is What we like to play when our drum majorctte proudly steps forth leading some eighty girls attractively dressed in green and gold. Our purpose? Just to do our bit of service for the Stars and Stripes. Truly, music has power; power to charm, to encourage weakened spirits, to uplift lowered morale, yes, even to lead to VICTORY. In our own little way we are trying to contribute our share toward Keep Marching, America.n Our Lady of Angels High School Band has played for civilian defense programs to encourage those at home. Ours has been the privilege to participate in dedication ceremonies both of Honor Rolls and of Service Banners; and, lest the old be forgotten, the Veterans, too, have had a share Thus in each endeavor we have had the satisfaction of knowing that drums, horns, and cymbals can be made to serve, not only when peace and tranquillity reign supreme, but especially when the horror of war is striking on all sides. It is then that we feel we are really Standing By? BEND PERSONNEL Drum Major .............................................................. Dorothy Hummel Assistant Drum Major .................................................... Alice Weber Peggy Bauer Marjorie Bessler Eunice Bock Mary Emerson Magdalen Amareno Virginia Barlag Doris Burke Margie Elsbernd Helen Federle Mary Ann Hall Eloise Annekin Catherine Backherms Marjorie Beckman Laverne Brookbank Mary Bushman Marilyn Cisko Geraldine Collins J ane Beck Clare Mae Blom Georgiette Brickweg Viola Brotherton Angela Castelluccio Marilyn Eckstein Marian Davis J ane Effler SENIORS Violet June Gebhard Jean Gramann Rita Ruth Krebs Catherine Knueven Betty Lee Lemkuhl J UNIORS Rosemarie Hoffman Ruth Hollman Marie Hollman Mary Jane Mannino Dolores Murray Seraphine Nussbaum Gratia Reichert SOPHOMORES Mary Teresa Fiebig J ean Fluegeman J ean Frederick Lillian Granger Ida Mae Hauer Rita Mae Herier Margaret Hickey Mary Lillian Kuhn FRESHMEN J une Effler Gertrude Hennel Virginia Hudepohl Elsie Klett Elaine Klein Dorothy Merz Celeste Nagel Frances Parham Florence Ryan Mary Louise Schultz Loretta Teisman Rita Sanders Ruth Sandschulte Rita Taske Lois Tenbieg Clare Vormor Lorraine Westendorf Jane Meiners Loretta Mueller Dorothy Penter Rose Marie Santel Claire Thole Dolores Weber Grace Zureicl; Maxine Pate Mary Catherine Rakel Viola Rom Jeannine Smith Margaret Stuhlreyer Angela Teisman Betty Vogt Edith Vormor Page eiglle-firr GLEE CHORUS JUNIOR MEMBERS SING THE RAMPARTS W713 XVATCH Pug 1' rigllfy- w'z m: MARJORIE BESSLER . . . Vicc-Prcsidenf DOROTHY HUMMEL . . . President EUNICE BOCK . . . Treasurer ALICE WEBER . . . Secretary 35904911? Of V I F mUSICIHNS PWW wighfy-rl'gbl Girls, chletic Hssociation EILEEN GLASER ..................... . . ................. Pn'sirlrnl ANNA MARIr, JUNG . ., .. . .................. Vim Prexiu'mf LAVERNE FINKF. .. . . . . .. . ,, V.. Baxlzeibm'l MARGIIZ BROCKMAN .................. i ,.i.....i.Serrefar3r RUTH WILLKE . ....... . .................................... Bowling PATRICIA FARRELL ............................................. Trmxllrcr MARY JANE GARTNER ........................... I-ml'izritlmzl Sport: VIRGINIA GALLAGHER ......................... Soriul Chairman HELEN GANIM .......................... i. ,. , ,i ,V . . .Swimmiug ANNA MAE NURRE . .......................... Publirity Chairman JUNE FASOLD ,i i i i . . . . ........................... Tennis MARCH; TiMMuxs .................................................. Brrxcbaii RUTH NIATTI-IEWS ............ .. ............................ Volleyball G. A. A.??? In the minds of confused freshmen abbreviations are always difhcult to explain. The initials stand for iiGirlsi Athletic Associationhethe organization that provides fun and Sports for everyone! Managers for each sport are elected to the Board by the student body. These girls devote their time to planning and carrying out their various sports7 programs. In addition to athletics the G. A. A. sponsors picnics, outings, and dances for the enjoyment of all. The activities are varied in order to interest all girls. Surely, every girl in school is capable of one of these arts and can de- velop a hobby from it. The students have supported our teams With great enthusiasm. They have taken victory or defeat, whichever their lot, in true sportsmanlike manner. The G. A. A. Board of 1942-43 extends thanks and a sincere wish for success to all future members of the Girlsi Athletic Association. Page rigljfy mine i? w? BOWLING itHurrah, a strike! or itOh, look at that split? These are the shouts and groans that are heard every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons when the girls monopolize Saint Clementls alleys. Although this is only the second year we have had bowilng, it is now one of the favorite sports. About one hundred and fifty girls joined teams in October. They were divided into two leagues, the Green and the Gold. The beginners are rapidly advancing to the status of good bowlers and the others frequently roll scores worth bragging about. Friendly rivalry exists among the teams for the bowling honors to be given at the end of the year. VOLLEYBALL It is a common statement that the nbest comes last. There is an exception to this rulee Volleyball! This sport is the first of the season at O. L. A. and one of the best! Student partici- pation in this is larger than in any other team sport. After a close tournament this year, Junior Team iiA emerged victorious. Sopho- more Team iiB became quite skilled and gave the winners 3 good Hrun for the money. The Seniors wereeahemeexpendable. In the Freshu man Tournament, Study Hallis team really made a good showing, and we venture to prophesy that they will be contenders for the champion- ship next year. For beginners they did excep- tionally well in getting both hands under the ball and returning it over the net. Well, they say its all in knowing how! TABLE TENNIS Attention, everyone! This is the reporter of the net work of O. L. A. Today, we are broad- casting to you from the gymnasium where we are attending the final game of the Doubles Table Tennis Tournament. The contestants are Helen Ganim and Anna Marie Jung versus Eileen Glaser and Virginia Gallagher. As we look into the game, we see the score 20-19, but wait! It looks as though this may be the turning point of the game. Yes, Eileen just slipped a tricky serve right over the net. Well, listeners, before we conclude our program, Yd like to introduce the champions of 1943, Virginia Galla- gher and Eileen Glaser. If you glance at the article on Tennis, you will notice that their win- ning is just a racket. The winner of the Singles Tournament which is usurping everyoneis lunch-time, now, will be brought to you by a later news bulletin. Sorry? BASKETBALL Basketball went to war this year! Anyone entering the gym on a winter afternoon would have found all the armed forces there. The WAVES vieing against the WAACS, the Navy battling the Commandos. the Army and Marines, Navy Air Corps and Flying Tigers, all winning and losing with the same spirit of sportsmanship. The Navy, WAVES, and Navy Air Corps seemed to be the top notchers in the firing-lineeat the basket, of course. One of these will come out the victor, ending the seasonis tournament. The new referees had quite a struggle tooting Page nimfy-mzr their whistles and calling fouls, but most of them won out and may be seen sporting the referees ribbon next year. The Seniors braved the worst and invited the Alumnae to an evening of basketball in the gym. Two games were won. but not by us. The scores are a military secret! A nickelodeon dance and refreshments for the players and guests took the bitterness out of defeat and the evening ended quite successfully. SOFTBALL Since our ball players are not having ttdraftit trouble, 0. L. A. can sport a baseball season that would be the envy of any big-leaguer. The spirit of competition is strong between the classes, and provides some very thrilling and exciting games. The Freshmen are always eager to show their baseball technique and many of them participate in this sport. Enthusiasm is shown by all and the Coveted emblems go to the winning team at the end of the season. If the rain holds off, we hope to be down on the big field this spring so there will be plenty of room for those long homeruns! SWIMMIN G Not even the shortage of rubber bathing caps prevented the girls from beating paths to the gym oiiice to sign for swimming. From the ap- pearance of the list, swimming seems to have started with a great splash. This season, unlike previous years, there are no classes but frequent general swims including individual instruction. This is to conserve time to practice for the great event of the yearethe water pageant. Every able-bodied mermaid is expected to render her services wholeheartedly for the success of this event. The formations will be made to the strains of soft, sweet music, and we know that this pageant with patriotism as its theme will always remain an outstanding inci- dent in the memories of those who act in it and also in the hearts and minds of those who View it. ODDITIES IN THE TENNIS NEWS Charlotte Glaser and Helen Federle were standing on one side of the net, proud of the set they had won. J ust opposite them, Eileen Glaser and Ginny Gallagher were equally happy over the victory of their set. As we intrude on them, the third and final set has started and the score stands at six up, buteit is growing darker every moment. Eileen serves to Charlotte-iive for Glaser-Gallagher team. Another shot from Eileen. Helen returns a swift backhand in Ginnyis directioneGinny misses. The ball can hardly be seen, but the sports-loving girls con- tinue. Serve to Charlotte again-a snappy come- back. It passes Eileen. Ginny retrieves it. A switch of sides, a serve to Helen. It is now im- possible to see! The score is six up and deuce gameeand Old Man Winter moves in for good! l-l I 'I II? il I JPIIcmbcrs of flue Riding Club pose for flac AMARANTH Page vzimfy-fzua QLLJ! llllWellle-juuwk-w. J 4 T11 ,-' I EL; FE'JTIJ H 1'1;va FHIjL' N: Z j fg Lx Xx , I n ,. 1 TT f EUY WAR EL 7 3M; e bON D5 Pe' j': :3..--: ' iii ipfeA l- - .1.-- . . m.- e. w- h . w This GRHPHIC RECORD of our training for service has been possible through the comma mm ADVEHIISERS 19: Your continued patronage of their services or products Will be tangible expression of our appre- ciation and gratitude. www$wwwwwmwwwaawwwwww THE J. 6k F. HHRIG COMPHNY 11111111111 $$$$$$$WEW$$$$$W$$E$EW$ -: mHRIBN COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS,IND1ANA Where a sixty-six-acre campus is yours to roam. . . Where boating and swimming, tennis and archery, volley-ball and basket-ball, riding and bowling are open to you. . . . Where study is purposeful. . . . Where your program of studies is planned to fit your special abilities. . Where every faculty member and every student is a friend. . . Where Marian ideals dominate. 0 Freshmen may enter terms begi'mlzing JUNE 7 4nd SEPTEMBER 7. Ac'c'clemfml programs enable students to complete college work in tlorce years if they 50 wisla. THE MIHMI PRINTING COMPHNY Commercial Qrm ters 217 G. EIGHTH STREET CINCINNHTI, OHIO de. J. Breitenbach, President Page nim'fy-fit'c RGPUTRBLG .. nzh UVMEH WE'LL . CHRRHC.TER.;. 1 1 k .. J3?IEIJ'JE-ulillffm $ Hchieved by consistent work- manship and the experience of years. 6 Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate. living and artistic. 6 For discriminating people Who admire fine portraits, see, Young Eit Carl Studio Seventh and Vine Streets PHrkway 2277 RGHSONHBLE mc RGLIHBLE Compliments of? a gj'ienal Pugv uincfy-six gf gm INSURHNCE WeWVtgt CELL MHin 4268 JOS. T. DILLHQFF 66666666666666666666666 Gomp liments of ST. GEORGE PHRISH Qatrons 01p amarantll Reverend F. X. Cotter Reverend Charles Diener Reverend Mother M. Leonida Mother M. Clarissa Sister Mary Cephas Catherine Albers Mrs. H. Albers The J . H. Albers Company Mary Albers Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Alf Dominic D. Ambrosio Andersods Shoe Shop Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bachman Miss Ruth Bachman J. C. Beall Sylvia Beck William Beckman Betty Beauty Shop Miss Lucille Bock Mr. and Mrs. Brandis Eugene S. Braun Mrs. C. Braunstein Mr. and Mrs. George Brickweg Burtschy Flower Shop Mrs. John Byrne Mr. and Mrs. J. Capozzolo Ernest O. Castellucio Charliek Service Station Mr. James Connelly Mr. Harry Cook Cubberlfs Store Mr. Leonard Dauer Mr. Ray Drewe Mr. Thomas Egan Eberhart Grocery Jane and June Effler Dorothy Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Frank Federle Mr. and Mrs. H. Fellers Edwin Finke Mr. and Mrs. Henry Finke Vincent Fluegeman Bernard Formes Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Dr. L. W. Gaker Mr. and Mrs. George Gallaway Henry Garling Garmann,s Bakery Mr. and Mrs. L. Gehring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glaser Miss Ann Graman Mr. and Mrs. H. Graman Miss Theresa Graman Mr. and Mrs. J. Gramann Seaman J ack Gramann Margaret Gramann Grand Beauty Shop Pfc. Edwin Hackmeister Hardigk Paint Store Mrs. A. Harig Luella Henkel Mr. and Mrs. F. Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holthaus Holy Family Parish F. J . Hotze Mr. and Mrs. Charles J unker Mrs. F. Kattan F red Kattlemann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keehan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessler Mrs. F. Krebs Mr. John Kreimer Mr. Kryn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kubik Ruth Kuderer Mr. William Kuntz. Mr. J oseph Link, Jr. Miss L. Lucas Louis Maio Mr. and Mrs. John Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauch Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer Bob Mouch Karl Mouch Mrs. F. Oehler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmisano PerPs SC to $1.00 Store Petds Washington Shoppe Mr. Pulskamp Kathleen Quinlin Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Quinlin Reading Hardware Store The Reading J eweler Mr. and Mrs. C. Rentrop Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds Mrs. Evelyn Rider Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riedinger Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Albert L. Ross Mrs. Rowekamp Miss Clara Sacksteder The Sadie Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Sagel Mary Elaine Schababerle Mr. and Mrs. George Schaleman Mr. and Mrs. G. Schappert Katherine Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Schrauder SchuId$s Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schultz Mary and Martha Schultz H. Siemering Spindlefs Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. M. Steinhauer B. H. Stores Jean Teismann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J . Tiesmann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thieman Ruth Thieman Mr. John Tollmer Mrs. Ellen Toohey L. J. Vanden Eynden Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Vonderhaar John Peter Wachter Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weber Mary E. Weber Mr. and Mrs. R. Wessendarp Weissmannk Pharmacy J oseph Wiegel Jill Wiesman Wolf Bros. Grocery John Wolfrom Miss Eileen Young Friends Pagv ninvly-cigbt o WWW..Jiempmafwmandmcmllan o $1 $ 3 i g Wwwgod, . . main and 5W dog m.$0wntown...5wmthaml0m5tlmafmu 'X BUILDiIg CORI- ..... SIIP IE .....COKE Fiftylfowr Tears of erendable Service The B. H. WESS Co. DURHAM AVENUE AND B.6:O.R.R. Klrby 0158 CINCINNATI Hvondale Dairy Co. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM and All Dairy Producis 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2387 2. Mary Jane Reynolds NORMHS F R I a R S CHFETERIH CLUB, Inc. 512 MHIN STRGGT KDPPOSITE POST OFFICE OHIO and McMILLHN Cincinnati, Ohio STREETS 0.0 X- . 10 Modern Bowling Alleys NOTED FOR OUR FINE m SELECTION OF GYM AND SWIMMING CLASSES $99!! Sareparea, Jooals FOR LADIES MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Gomplinwnts of St. Bernard Merchants Hssn. Page one hundred The Citizens Bank of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST.BERNARD Mrmbrr 0f chrral Insurance Corp? 3. Mary Rose Lisi ERR 0 III THE: CINCINNHTI PROCESS P R e S S ENGRHVING COMPHNY thners of angravers for C9719 1943 c9119 191,3 Ci 4 tlz amarantll marcm Presented by LEO T. FOLZ ,: LUM. H. RUFF 104-106 East Court St. CHerry 3538 CINCIN N HTI 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI! OHIO SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned 170179 Sumnmr and Winfcr The Imvvalle Memorial Funeral Home Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio Page one hundred am! one MHDG-RITE Furnace Pipe and Fitting Company Luxaire Furnaces, Stokers Phone KIrby 6585 CORMANY AND BADER STS. St. Francis Seraph COR. LIBERTY and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO 3?; Sn ml 432 M asses 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 0High M3550, 11:00,12:15 XVeelzday Masses 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 Perpetual Novena 0f the Sorrowful Mother -- Every Friday NiglIt-u 5:30, 7:30, 8:30 CINCINNATI, OHIO We Are Proud. . . to have manufactured the 1943 class rings for Our Lady of Angels High School. 90 Gnrdun B. Miller 8 E0. 809 WALNUT STREET PArkway 1290 4. Lois Fasold The Kirk and Blum Manufaci'uring Company Dust Control . Fume Exhaust System Ventilating, Drying, and Air Conditioning Industrial Ovens 2840 SPRING GROVE AVENUE Sheet Metal Work CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 0110 lillmlrrrl am! two THE KGILSON CIGHR COMPHNY $t'strtI-A u to rs BUNTEJ'S FINE CHNDIGS KSIH Solderless O7ermmal k' LUGS and CONNECTORS 6 qul's. of Metal Specialties Dies, Models, Stamping, Welding Experimental Work X Eslublished 1905 Krueger 8i Hudepohl Successors lo Gerding Bros. 5 East Third St. Cincinnati, Ohio EHGLG Dance Club ST. BERNARD, OHIO 96 Dancing awry Friday, Safu-rrlczy, and Sunday M For Reservations CELL HVon 9485 6. Marian Meinking congratulations to tlze Seniors THE: JUNIORS Pam- um' blmzlrocl um! IIH'W BUSY ? More Than Ever Before! War is on the Wires today . . . and getting the message through is a tremendous responsibility. Wefre uhitting the line,, by being everlastingly 0n the job to see that lines are available and working Where needed most, that connections are made quickly. Wire proud to be serving the U. S. A. THE CINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Gompliments of ST. CLEMENT PHRISH 5. Carmel Holthaus N LEA ' SCAFEDABLE Fur Bomlort, Gunvenlence, Economy EPEN Order fuel specially prepared for your D own individual heating equipment. Inspection and report of your heating plant gratis. Queen City Coal Co. EOR YOUR HOME JAS. A. REILLY, ViCe-President 0R APARTMEN'I MAin 5170 923 Dixie Terminal Pagt' 01w bmnlrwfaml four and NOW gOMOIWOW Marian College Indianapolis, Indiana . May 25, 1953 MISS Mary Emerson, R.N. Good Samaritan Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio Dear Mary, Your letter was certainly a pleasant surprise. I had given up hope aften ten years of complete silence. Who wouldift? I can see from your letter that a nurseIs life is certainly full. Well, a teachers life is no exception to that rule. From the time I left 0. L. A. up to the present semester at Marian College, my life has been one long round of hard work. Just ask Evelyn Lynch, Mildred Hudepohl, Mary Frank, and Mary Elizabeth Rea, if you dorft believe me! They went to Marian with me, you know. Little did I think in those days that I would some day return to teach at my Alma Mater! My correspondence, I must admit, is rather limited, when you consider the usual pile of papers on my desk every day. What little news I have to impart usually comes from some of my old pals. Chief contributor? Peggy Duffy, of course. Yes, our Shamrock QueenI, is now head sales girl at Saks on Fifth Avenue, New York. Imagine that! As sales girl Peggy has ample opportunities for meeting the public-the public in whom you and I are most interested. Here are some of her interesting 'Itidbits? Donit worry, there,s nothing wrong with my type of gossip. Do you remember Jean Stiens? Two- weeks ago she gave a piano recital at Carnegie Hall, playing RachmaninofFS rtPrelude in Cji Minorf, Peggy says that Edna Schrauder, Elaine Wessendarp, Marian Keehan, and Pauline Hindmarch were a few of the celebrities at the concert. It seems Jean Hall is now modeling in New York, too. Her thOSSn is none other than Helen Kreiner, owner of New York,s most exclusive dress shopeIlHeleneisf, to be exact. Pm told prices range from $49.95 on up! Pat SenftIs craving for food led her to take a desperate step. She opened a restaurant featuring uSenftIs Specials for Society? They tell me she samples every dish-just to make sure, you know, that her public will be satished. ItIs not unusual to see Al Smith or Eleanor Roosevelt dining there. Catft you still remember P365 lean figure during those rationing days? I understand that Peggy Bauer, Kathryn Wachter, Jeanne Muccino, Eileen Ernst, and their families are steady customers at SenftIS. I w0nder why? Esther Rieger, Rose Mary Blore, and Dolores Schauer are in the Chorus of Mary Janef, Betty Thome,s new musical comedy. Her other play, IIBroadway, Here I Come,,, was also a hit. They tell me that Betty Lee Lemkuhl is make-up artist for every per- formance. I heard that Grace Meyer is supposed to have furnished some of the lyrics for the song hits. ' Peg tells me that she saw Rita Schappert in New York recently. She and her husband, Fred, are touring the United States. They certainly are enjoying life. Rita said that the only road map that Fred ever used was that planned by Ruth Karle and her assistant, Gloria Kuhl. Remember what a whiz Ruth used to be at her geography before it was changed around so much? So much for Peggyls news! Ever so often one of the newspapers sends a reporter down here for a special inter- Pugv 0w lmndrml and fire view. Imagine my surprise when Clara Starkey walked in on me! She's star reporter for the Indianapolis Times. She told me that Margie Martino is society editor of the Chicago Tribune. Mary Sullivan is the author of several books, her latest being Sullivarfs Travels. Little Marian Renttop is now following in her fatherls footsteps--she,s a rewrite woman on the Detroit Star. Whoever thought she,d follow Miss Uhrigls sug- gestions so literallyel mean the rewriteil part? Clara tells me, too, that Pat Wessis daily cartoon, tiHerbicf is creating quite a sensation in Chicago these days. Additional news? Clara gathers it, you know, so therels scarcely an end to this tale. Do you remember Dorothy Hummers famous car? Well, with the advent of gasoline rationing, she had to discontinue her school services. The year after we finished at O. L. A. Dorothy started at hostelry. Even today, ten years after, she,s doing a rushing business. Her kingdom for a horse! Viola Roll and Mary Jane Eckerle went into the jewelry business after graduation. Viola specializes in novelty pins, whereas Mary Jane repairs broken springs. She always could put a little life into things, couldnit she? The morning paper revealed an interesting bit of news: La Verne Finke, Eileen Glaser, and Virginia Gallagher are in the Olympics competing for the worldis champion- ship. They were all such sports that Iid be afraid to predict the winner. Time out for lunch! I just met Mary Becker; she,s assistant English teacher here at Marian since 1950. She told me that Betty Jane Ellert is secretary to the President of Harvard. She was always very good in shorthand, but little did I dream that she would take such a short cut to fame! I gathered that Mildred Smiley and Virginia Schultz are also doing secretarial work in Washington, D. C. Mary Catherine Seiterls pretty hair furnishes a proper setting in Washington for an ultra-modern Hat Bar. She furnishes the hats, while Alice Boehm and Margie Byrnes supply accessories. Boehm and Byrnesi Beauty Bar for Blondes and Brunettes is an up and coming business. Margie Kasselman is buyer for both concerns. Mary also told me that Dorothea Wolf has fullilled her ambition to become a radio comedienne. There,ll be a wolfIl within every door during the next few months! Wedding bells rang recently for Jean Del Grossa and Betty Graman. Their letters to soldiers really brought results. Werenlt they wise to wait until the war was over before taking this important step? They married twins, you know! Mary has been quite chummy with Ruth Klein lately. Ruth,s favorite saying, Pennies for the Missions? turned out to be a gold mine; now she conducts a society called Pennies from Heaven. To date, Irma Steinhauefs inheritance has provided most of the pennies, if you know What I mean. Ardelle Ahern, Florence Ryan, and Catherine Knueven are still friends. That,s one example of iassociations not rubbing 0H? Every month they attend club and do they have a wonderful time! Sometimes Pat Kelsey and her California multimillion- aire husband surprise them. That creates a nice four-sorne, ideal for card-playing and what not. But thatis none too frequent an event, I assure you. Among the happily married are also Jean Byrne, Jewell Hoerst, and Mary Tscheiner. My arm is developing writers cramp, and believe it or not, I wish I had those two star First Aiders here. Maybe Frances Witt or Rose Marie Palmisano could relieve my weary arm with a timely bandage. Now, Mary, I didrft mean to insult you. As a nurse, you could probably do an excellent job on my arm, too. Really, Fm exhausted. For once I agree with Shakes- peare- All,s Well that Ends Welly Donit wait so long to write another letter, Mary. Iill be waiting for any news of the Seniors of ,43. Donlt fail me, please. Your friend, Eileen Busam, Ph. D. Page one hundred mid xix 60 n gra tu l a t 60 n3 f SENIORS OF ROGGR BHCON HIGH SCHOOL UNiversity 7866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES Plants -- Cut Flowers for all occasions S33 MCALPIN AVENUE VAllcy 1299 VALLEY WELDING WORKS Light and Heavy Duty Frame and Axle Straightening-In or Out of the Vehicle HERBERT WIEHE 10 Compton Road Cincinnati, Ohio Klrby 1966 FELLER PATTERN WORKS Wood and Metal Patterns of Every Description CHRIS. FELLER 1641 Vandalia St. Cincinnati, Ohio KELLERS LUGGAGE SHOP Luggage -- Umbrellas -- Trunks Ladicf Purses 1733 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 7. Betty Rea VAlley 0771 EDW. J ECKERLE Watcbmaker cmd jeweler 6104 Vine Street: Elmwood Place, 0. AVon 4243 -- 9100 MURRAYS PHARMACY Prescriptions a S pccialty 2001 Auburn Ave. Cincinnati, 0. Compliments 0K BLUE; BIRD P16 COMPHNY Page' our bumh'nl amI' xrz Hz 10921.8Ill'llg you gay GIN! Wappiness rHOZSOPHOMCmGS UP-TO-DATE THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Funeral Directors M9 Packard Invalid Car 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio 8. Marjorie Bessler Phone VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER Phone AVon 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO 136 Glenwood Avenue Manufacturers of the Famous Cincinnati RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS gearliest Gongratulations . . . THEPRESHMGN Pugv om- lmmln'd uml cigbf Success lo the Seniors . . . O. L. A. Parent-Teacher Association HOLY NAME CHURCH MT. AUBURN SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Social Every Monday Evening AVon 3116 AVon 6480 THE J. H. FIELMAN DAIRY CO. H igb Grade Dairy Products 2519 Vine Street Cincinnati ALBERS HOME and AUTO SUPPLY 5137 Vine Street Telephone AVon 6301 9. Marian Keehan C0 mPIimenfs of ED. J. SAGEL AVon 6198 STUDEBAKER Sales and Service VAlley 2 3 01 WILLIAM J. FASOLD H aulz'n g 1526 Section Road Cincinnati, Ohio THE FENWICK 423 Commercial Square RT. REV. MONs. R. M. WAGNER, Director Residence -- Athletic Department Cafeteria Gompliments of J O H N J . D R 6 E S Page mm lmmlml mul Minn Compliments of JOSEPH A. SCHOTTELKOTTE Camplimenfs 0f HASSELBUSCH PHARMACY 5842 Hamilton Avenue College Hill Compliments of ST. PAUUS SOCIAL HOUR Twelfth and Spring Streets Every Friday 8:30 p. m. -- 50c SOLWAYS FURNITURE COMPANY A Reliable H amp Furnishing Store 132 W. Elder Street 221 W. Fifth Street CHerry 28 S 0 PArkway 43 3 0 Complete Auto Service Since 1920 FRED MEINKING MOTOR CO. Twelfth and Broadway PA. 7359 VAlley 9756 ARLINGTON TAVERN WM. F. AHERN, Prop. 90 568 Maple Ave. Arlington Heights, 0. 10. Dorothy Wolf When downtown stop at CINCY CHILI, Inc. GOOD FOODS at Reasonable Prinz: 639 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of POST OFFICE CHFEI 504 MAIN STREET Pagr our brlmlrrd tmd fen Compliments of REVEREND L. B. MOLLMHNN A. WEISS AND SON GROCERIES - MEATS 6901 Vim: Street Carthage Emergency Industrial Hospital 448 EAST FIFTH STREET B. F. PUSHIN, M. D. Phone MAin 1216 VAllcy 2260-61 HELSCHEPCS GROCERY Meats, Fruits and Vegefabies 1442 Section Rd. Edgemont, Cincinnati, 0. VAlley 6285 High GradeQWntches Easy Terms ALVIN G. ROETEPOHL Wairb'makrr 11ml Icuwler 6000M; Vine Street Elmwood Place KRAMERS LAKE 339 W. VAN ZANDT ROAD Birth Eye Vivup WIRMEL FUNERAL HOME 3118 Colerain Avenue Cam 13 Washington VALLEY BAKING CO. HIGH1 GRADE PIES 1914 W. 8th 8:. Phone: Frank Krebs, Distributor WA. 5875 C0 mplimrnfx of Mr. and Mrs. G. Schicker 14. Rita Ruth Krebs Compliments of The Suburban Hardware Company ST. BERNARD, OHIO Ernst Mantheyk Flower Shop Phone, AVon 9 2 I 1 S007 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1943 Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Parham KENNINGS FOODS AND MEATS 2936 Colcruin Avcnuc Camp Washington Compliments of DR. GILES De COURCY Pay 0719 lmndn'd IUld lern Com plimm is of ATLAS MOTORS, Inc. 3421 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 12. Pauline Hindmarch Open till 9 p. m. Mondays Convenient Terms WENDELKEN-SIMMINGER AND Co. Furniture and Household Furnislain gs 1625 Vine St. Labove LibertyL PA. 3993 Complinmnts 0f JOHN HODAPP 8c SONS F 21 116-1111 Directors 7401 Vine Street 6041 Hamilton Ave. CARTHAGE COLLEGE HILL VAIley 0805 KIrby 1040 ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Division of THE W. F. HAUSNIAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CHerry 4664 . . . CHerry 466$ SACRED HEART CHURCH CAMP WASHINGTON Sunday Masses 6, 8, 9:30 and 12 noon Our Lady of Miraculous Medal Every Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Compliment: of THE BUCKEYE LOAN and BUILDING CO. Established 1896 1302 Main Street Compliments of MR. and MRS. JAMES FLYNN 7513 Ross Avenue Edgemont 11. Harriet Breslin AVon 2245 AVon 7087 HENRY KISTNER Monuments MARK EVERY GRAVE 604 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Paw 0171' bmulrt'n' and twelve Gomplimenls 0f WHITE: 1C6 CREHM CO. DIEHUS FOOD MARKET High Qualify Foozl S901 Vine SLreet VAllcy 0626 Elmwood Place, Ohio Phone, VAllcy 2295 N. J. STARKEY Plasn'ring 6 Critical Work 6 Walr'rfwraofing 257 XV. 75rd SLreet Carthage High Quality LOW Prices PIANOS Buy From the Old Reliable GROSS MUSIC HOUSE 1324 Main Street Marshallk Food Center Marshall Smith, Prop. Qualify Mralx, Poulfry, Sea Foods, Groverim, Fresh Fruits, and chrtablm 6014 Vine St, Elmwood VAllcy 9741 Phone, AVon 940$ BILL1S TAVERN Lnncbm, Sandwivbes, Beer, Wine, Liquors 4529 Vine Street Thos. Donovan, Prop. Complimmrtx of THE DOMINICAN FATHERS at ST. ANDREW CHURCH, AVONDALE Comph'mmtx of Elizabeth Coffee Shoppe Plate Limvlyvs :md Homr-Mmlc Picx 4921 Vine Street Phone, VAIlcy 4 3 60 A. WEISS CHOICE MEATS S915 Vine Street Elmwood Place Complimrnfx of DR. H. C. VAN WYE 17. Mary Taylor THE SNOOK-VEITH LUMBER Co. LUMBER AND MILLWORK AVon 1840-1841 SCHULZ BAKERY WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES Bakery Goort'x for All Occasions 4610 N. Edgewood Ave. Phone, KIrby 0574-W Complimcnls of H. R. Smith Gordon G. Bennett 13 Patricia Senft Compliments ofoC g6 $, Pug? 0W lazlmlrml mm' fbr'rlt'cn Compliments of WILLIHM SCHGPMHN Jr. JOHN FOLLMER Merchant Tailor Dry Cleaning . . . Hat Cleaning and Blocking Custom Built Clothes for Men 3012 Colcrain Avenue KIrby 9728 THE VOGUE AH Tlmfs Nmu for Womm COATS - DRESSES - MILLINERY 108 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio Complimr'nlx 0f JOHN WALTERMAN VAlley 0108 PETER MERKLE Choice Maui: and Pouliry VAlley 0109 222 Dunn Street WALTER J. HOFFMAN PHARMACY Prmrripfim: 117ml: Our Specialty 66 Section Road Phone, VAlley 9703 VAIley 977s ELLA SHOPPE Ladief Ready-fo-er 206 Dunn Street Locklznd, Ohio ANNUNCIATION CHURCH RESOR AND CLIFTON AVENUES 20. Marjorie Thieman WELLING JEWELERS Lockland 15. Rosemary Kuderer Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN Paddock and Vine DR. R. T. WELLING OPTOMETRIST 308 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio Phone, PArkway 4054 DIEHLDS FLORAL SHOP Lct Life be Lovely . . . Say if wills Ffmucrs 1809 Vine Street Flowers Tclcgraphcd Cincinnati, Ohio PArkway 5298 THE EVERS REALTY CO. Rm! Eth :1an lusllranrr 1302 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio 80 mp liments 0K L60 6. HGIMGRT Pagv mm 111! mlrnl aml fonrlrrn Gongralulalions lo the Seniors MRS. LILLIHN H. BOCK CHerry 9657 MAX B. WALTHER 85 SON Fresh and Smokra' Meais and Poultry Liberty and Hughes Street Cincinnati, Ohio WARD1S CAFE NOON LUNCHES BEER 300 Railroad Avenue WHISKEY DORSEY DELICATESSEN 1 21: S MAIN STREET 16. Irma Steinhauer LOUIS KOEDEL GOOD THINGS TO EAT CHerry 8613 Baker of 2 21 Mulberry AVG 9137 Spreen Automotive Parts MEINER1S CAFE Complete Line of Automotive Parts mm' Machine Shop 4537 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 4132 Hamilton Avenue KIrby 1653-1654 Phone, JEFFerson 322$ CARL A. LIERMANN ALOYS H. NURRE Coal, Coke, and Building Malaria! WATERPROOFING 4949-4955 Paddock Road Bond Hill Mcalx, Groceries, Produce 921 Corner of Reading Rd. and Pike St. VAHey 0797 Reading, Ohio THEIS MOTOR CO. NASH Salem and Service 1011 Reading Road Reading, Ohio ROTI-YS SERVICE STATION MARKET nnd BENSON STS. Phone, VAlley 98 63 Comer Reading, Ohio HERB BROCKMAN Grimm! Cmtlrut'mr 11ml Builxlvr REMODELING Caldwell Drive VAiley 0462 Phone, AVon 9 S 2 2 BON TON SALON Dis finrfi M 4 S 06 Vine Street Prrmunmrt W'aring St. Bernard, Ohio ERNST PRINTING COMPHNY Specializing in Superior Typography 1214 Third St. VAlley 4991 Reading, Ohio Page om hundred am! Iform Good Luck ST. BERNHRD SPORT CENTRE 4719 VINE STREET Money In Loan on Rm! Exfafr' The St. Bernard Progressive FRANK A- BEITING B. 86 L. Assn. C0. Optician, 4517 Vine Street St- Bernard, 01150 The Town Hall Savmgs 8: ROY QUIENT Loan Association GROCERY AND MEATS 4712 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 18. Ruth Karle Complimmfxof WM THIELMEYER MACKZUM CAFE COAL COKE 4722 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Linden St. and Big Four R. R. VAlley 2818 READING GARAGE Sales FORD Service Ford Furgeson Tractors KOHSTALL HARDWARE Co. J05. KOHSTALL 5829 Vine Street L'Imwood Place, Ohio Herb Gardner Al. Tuchfarber 22. Jane Sacksteder . Shop mid Saw a! MUSICAL CONGRATULATIONS DUSTERBERGS from HY-P E DRUG STORE ' ' UR The VIP Mu51C1ans 13th and Broadway PArkway 9609 Phone, VAlIey 5135 VAllcy 1311-1312 We Deliver WILLIAM J. BLOM SCHABABERLFJS EA press and Genera! Hauling The Home of Good Foods Paints, Feed, Seed Store 7414 Fairpark Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 7049 Vine Street 7045 Vine Street KIT'S 1C6 CREHM 137 Benson Street, Reading, Ohio Page one hundred and sixteen REIDGL'S GROCGRIES 8x MEETS 33S Benson St., Reading, Ohio Complinu'llls of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Karle VAllcy 9706 EMMAS BEAUTY SALON WM sfrim' 10 please 6008 Vine Street Open Evenings Elmwood, Ohio Compliments of HOLLMANN DAIRY 23. Florence Ryan The Delmar Beauty Shoppe We Sperialize In All BEAUTY WORK 4304 Sullivan Avc. Call AVon 9218 GREENLEE GARAGE We call for anti deliver your car Complete repair service on all makes 4424 Grecnlcc Avc. AVon 1081-9126 Camp Washington Chili Parlor 3005 Colcrain Avenue - Where Good Friends Meet We Specialize in Chili, Coney Island, and Double Decker Sandwiches VAllcy 8 2 01 Carthage Dry Goods Store We specialize in Ladicf Rvady-lo-Wcar, Cbildrenk mid Mmk Furnishing: 7046 Vine Street Carthage, Ohio Nu Red Tape No Charge to Either Party St. Vincent de Paul Placement Service CHerry 7745 423 Commercial Square Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Stiens Compliments of SACRED HEART SOCIAL CLUB CAMP WASHINGTON Every Thursday Evening, 8:30 uSAINT jAMES IS QUITE PROUD OF 0. L. A. L. M. W. VAllcy 973 8 H. F. KRAUSS Groceries, Paints, Gian , Hardware 8457 Vine Street Hartwell, Ohio Gompliments of MR. HENRY WHLLBHUM 7513 ROSS AVENUE Page one bmnlrcd aml scwufcw 1943 :1 Senior Directory 1: 1943 Ahern, Ardelle .............................. 568 Maple Ave. Arlington Heights . l Alf, Elaine ........................................ 324 Renner St. Cincinnati Bachman Joann .............................. 6913 Vine St. Cincinnati Bauer, Peggy ...................................... 193 Vale Ave. Wyoming 1' Becker, Mary ............................ 16166 Mansfield St. Cincinnati Bergmann Mary ............................ 2338 Ohio Ave. Cincinnati 1 Bessler, Marjorie ............................. ,..4511 Vine St. St. Bernard Blore, Rose Mary ................................ 1828 Elm St. Cincinnati Bock. Eunice ................................ 3722 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati Boehm, Alice ........................ 304 McClelland Ave. St. Bernard 1 Brandis, Betty Lou .................... 32097Harvey Ave. Cincinnati ' Breslin, Harriet .......................... 226 West 69th St. Cincinnati 1 Brockman, Margy .............................................. .......... Box 27- S, R.R. No. 5 Caldwell Drive Hartwell Buettner Mary .............................. 1612 Hopple St. Cincinnati ' Busam, Eileen .................................... 5138 Vine St. St. Bernard ' Byrne, Jean ................................ 326 Woodward St. Cincinnati Byrnes, Marjorie .............................. 49 Baker Ave. St. Bernard 1 Capozzolo, Theresa ...................... 2924 Vaughn St. Cincinnati Del Grossa, Jean ...................... 1337 Sycamore St. Cincinnati Derrenkamp, Dorothy ........ 5718 McGregor Ave. Elmwood Place Duffy, Peggy .............................. 409 McAlpin Ave. Cincinnati Eckerle, Mary Jane .......................... 6104 Vine St. Elmwood Place 7 Edmondson, Patricia .................... 6 Stanley Road Mt. Washington Ellert, Betty J ane ........................ 4714 Tower Ave. St. Bernard 1 Emerson, Mary ...................... 4432 Greenlee Ave. St Bernard E1',nst Eileen .................... 111 W. University Ave. Cincinnati 1 Fasold, Lois ................................ 1526: Section Road St. Bernard 1' Feller, Betty J ane ............................ 6361 M915 Ave. Cincinnati Page our lmmlrrd am! cigbfcw Fette, Verna ........................ 50 E. McMicken Ave. Cincinnati 1 1 Finke, La Verne ................ 7514 Anthony Wayne Cincinnati Finke, Rose Marie .......... Box 410, Colerain Pike Cincinnati Fiorenti, Florence .......................... 164 Warner St. Cincinnati Flynn, Lillian .................................... 7513 Ross Ave. Edgemont ' F rank, Mary ................................ 559 E. Liberty St. Cincinnati Gallagher, Virginia ................ 4321,,Su11ivan Ave. St. Bernard 9 , Gebhard, Violet J une ............ 2864 Henshaw Ave. Cincinnati Geis, Jean .......................................... 1...92 Albert St. St. Bernard Gibbons, Norine ................................ 1011 Third St. Reading ' Glaser, Eileen .............................. 108 West 68th St. Cincinnati 1. Graman, Betty ........................ 548 East Liberty St. Cincinnati ,1 Gramann, Jean ................................ 127 Nansen St. Cincinnati Hall, Jean .................................. 616 McLaren Ave. Lockland ' Harig, Charlotte .......................... 1451 Aster Place Cincinnati Hausfeld, Janice ............................ 514 Scenic Ave. St. Bernard 1 Hindmarch, Pauline ................ 104 Railroad Ave. St. Bernard Hoerst,Jewe11 .................................. 3 Mulberry St. Cincinnati X C Holthaus, Carmel ........................ 156 Escalon Ave. Cincinnati Holthaus, Celeste ................ 149 West Amity Rd. Reading Hudepohl, Mildred .................... 172 Meadow Ave. St. Bernard Hummel, Dorothy........................1...2918 Alice St. Cincinnati 1 J ung, Anna Marie .............. 2634 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati Karle, Ruth ...................................... 24 Orchard St. St. Bernard Kasselman, Margie ............ 319 McClelland Ave. St. Bernard ' ' Kathmann, Beatrice....2580 W. McMicken Ave. Cincinnati 1 Keehan Marian .............................. 184 Church St. St. Bernard Kelsey, Patricia ............................ 6228 Aspen Ave. Cincinnati Klein, Ruth .......................................... 4422 Vine St. St. Bernard 6 1943 1 Senior Directory 1 1943 Knueven, Catherine ............ 14 Wentworth Ave. Wyoming 1 Krebs, Rita Ruth ............ 3056 Worthington Ave. Cincinnati M Kreiner, Helen ........................ 120 Hereford Court Hartwell 1 Kuderer, Rosemary .................... 1533 Church St. St Bernard ,1 1 ' Kuhl, Gloria .................................... 113 Winkler St. Cincinnati 3 '71 Lemkuhl, Betty Lee .................... 5827 Salvia Ave. C incinnati 31 Link, Catherine ............................... .....217 Pearl St. Reading 1 Lisi, Mary Rose ...................... 3050 Bracken Road xix Cincinnati Lynch, Evelyn ........................ 216 Cleveland Ave. St. Bernard 1 Lynch, Phyllis ...................................... 5 Mary Ave. Hartwell ' ' Martino, Marjorie .......................... I ....3153 Vine St. Cincinnati ' Mayborg, Mildred ........................ 313 E Ross Ave. St Bernard McGowan, Dorothy ................ 541 Rose Hill Ave. Cincinnati Meinking, Marian ............ 1551 Northwood Drive Cincinnati ' Meyer, Grace ................................ 13 West 66th St. Cincinnati Muccino, Jeanne ........................ 3116 Imperial St Cincinnati 57 i Palmisano, Rose Marie ............... 3 ..... 1319 Main St. Cincinnati Parham, Frances......................8462 Wiswell Ave. Hartwell Pirman, Shirley ............................ .535 Church St. St. Bernard W Quinlin, Patricia ...................... 316 Dixmyth Ave. Cincinnati m Rea, Mary Elizabeth ........ Rygatc; 8: Hanna Ave. Loveland f1 Rentrop, Marian ............................ 2330 Ohio Ave. Cincinnati Reynolds, Mary J ane ................ 2878 Sidney Ave. Cincinnati Rider Bernice .......................... 2914 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati Rieger, Esther ............................ 529 E. Liberty St. Cincinnati Riesenberg, Clare ............................ 1305 Third St. Reading 1 1 R011, Viola .......................................... 40 Baker Ave. St. Bernard 1 3 Ryan, Florence .................. 415 Worthington Ave. Wyoming Sacksteder, Jane ........ 787 Clinton Springs Ave. Cincinnati Sagel, Ruth ........................................ 215 Bank Ave. St Bernard ' Schappert, Rita .................................... 15 Wuest St. Cincinnati VJ Schauer, Dolores ............ 2007 B. English Woods Cincinnati Schicker, Margaret ........................ 631 Maple Ave. Cincinnati Schrauder Edna .......................... 4704 Tower Ave. St. Bernard Schultz, Mary Lou ........................ 629 Orient Ave. Cincinnati Schultz, Virginia ........................ 211 Sheehan Ave. Hartwell Seiter, Mary Catherine .................. 2029 Alvin St. Cincinnati Senft, Patricia .................................... 5845 St. Elmo Cincinnati , Smiley, Mildred.................;.5648 Glenview Ave. Cincinnati Speier, Sue ...................................... 515 Scenic Ave. St. Bernard Starkey, Clara ................................ 257 W. 73rd St. Cincinnati Steinhauer, Irma .................... 320 East Ross Ave. St. Bernard Stiens, Jeanne Clare....28 Clinton Springs Lane Cincinnati Sullivan, Mary ............................ 8 Le Roy Court Cincinnati Taylor, Mary M ........................ 4405 Sullivan Ave. St. Bernard 1 Teepen, Viola ................................ 15 West 70th St. Cincinnati Tiesmann, Loretta .................... 12 E. Amity Road Reading Thieman, Marjorie ........................ 731 Grand Ave. Cincinnati Theme, Betty .................... 1557 Wittekind Terrace Cincinnati Tscheiner, Mary ................................ 1633 Vine St. Cincinnati Vonderhaar, Mary Rita ........ 1414 J eEerson Ave. Reading f Wachter, Kathryn ........................ 602 Orient Ave. Cincinnati Weber, Alice ............................ 418 Glenwood Ave. Cincinnati Wess, Patricia...........................1.11121 Mary Lane Cincinnati Wessendarp, Elaine. .4233 Leonard Ave. St. Berna1d Wilkens, Ann Louise .................. 1107 Bates Ave. Cincinnati Witt, F rances ...................... 426 Kings Run Drive Cincinnati Wolf, Dorothea ............................ 2114 Fulton Ave. Cincinnati Pug? 01m lnmdml am! Mincfcm Gongratulations to the Seniors THE FGNWICK WHFFLG KITCHEN Phone, AVon 9623 GEORGE KEMPE THE WASHINGTON GRILL SHOE REPAIR I'Icmlqzmrtcrs Wlaxlaingiou Soda! Chlb Good Work. ix Our SirrrrsW W'ashington Avc., at Vine St. St. Bernard St. Bernard, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS RUDYS SENIORS OF ,43 Ladicf am! Cbildrmfx Rchy-To-Wcar 6013 Vine Street Elmwood Place The John Derrenkamp Family Phone, AVon $242 Antiques Restored Schlachtak Furniture Shop Upholstcring - RcHnishing Living Room Suites Custom Built CLEM TOENNIS DOT Food Store 4207 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Elmwood Place, 01110 Complimmzts 0f WELLERS Vine Street, at MCMickcn Avcnuc Cotllplimcnl'x 0f HOFFMANNk DELICATESSEN 19. Margy Brockman Conzplimcnlx 0f Compliments of WILLARD GRUENEBERG WM. J. LEONARD 21. Marian Rentrop Tho Films! in FLOWERS 4247 Tower Avenue Dixlincfiyely Arranged St. Bernard, Ohio CHcrry 1770 808 Vine Street Gomphments of MR. tit MRS. CHHS. THOME Pugh onr' 1m rzrlrml anrl fwmzly