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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1944 volume:

jmamm 5A 1944 YEHR BOOK 4 4 puma! 4, HI SEHIIIR ElHSS Our Jatly OXAI'Iijegi MgA SCAOOZ SAINT BERNARD, OHIO O76 marg Star of the C8360; we dedicate our amarantlz of 194.4. 772603 size 52 to us a 623acon of hope on our voyage tllroluglz life. HE TIME is drawing near . . . the curtain will soon rise on a new and wondrous act . . . one which will differ slightly for every graduate 0f 44. The past four years have been hlled with mirth, joy, and contentment, but time has passed too quickly. Soon there will be an end to those good old school days.n Only a few tomorrows await us until the curtain will rise on the play uYoung Woman- hood Faces the Future? Then, each graduate will play her part in one Of the many theaters of life. Since time does not permit each Senior to write an auto- biography of her high school life, we have attempted to show the highlights of our never forgettable school days in this, the Amaranth of 1944. In our humble way we wish to eX- press our gratitude and loyalty, not only to our beloved Alma Mater, but also to our teachers, the Sisters of Saint Francis. Therefore, we invite youeour friends, teachers, parents, and classmates-to share the memorable events of the past four years with us, today. As the curtain rises on Act I we see the Senior stars ready to receive their 1944 Academy Awards. ANNA MAE NURRF. Editor MOST REVEREND JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., D.D. vll'tbbisbop of Cincinnati Page SH g . s2 3 Wm REVEREND GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D. D.D. ul'uxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati 'gc 3mm P1131? Pigbl OUR PHSTORS VLKY Ruvukth MONSIGNOR C. A. MILLER RliVlz'RhND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVERILND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND REVEREND GERALD A. FITZGIBBONS, SJ. AUGUST J. KRAMER ALBIN H. RATERMANN ALBERT METZ JOSEPH I-I. STEINBRUNNl-ZR FRANCIS M. MUELLER LOUIS M. O,LEARY, O.P. FRANCIS X. COTTER LAWRENCE MOLLMAN CHARLES M. DIHNIER . Ono KEMPKER, O.P.M. JOACHIM MARKUS, O.F.M. JUVENAL BERENS, O.P.M. LEO M. WALSH DAMIEN SANDER, O.P.M. DAVID HILLER, O.P.M. EDWARD T. STUHLMUELLER JOSEPH D. MCFARLAND HENRY T. LAMMERS NORBERT M. CONNELL, O.P. iruk Annunciation Bcllarmine Chapel Blessed Martin Holy Name Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Sacred Heart Saint Aloysius Saint Andrew Saint Bernard Saint Charles Saint Clare Saint Clement Saint Francis Saint George Saint James Saint John Saint Joseph of Nazareth Saint Mary Saint Paul Saints Peter and Paul Saint Thomas Aquinas Q6 LANCING into the audience, along the sidelines, we see our pastors. They to whom the applause should be directed ask neither recognition nor glory. They are content to know that they have assisted God in His divine work. We ask God to reward them, and from the depths of our hearts, we repeat the time-worn phrase, We thank you! CLASS OF 1944 DOROTHY LUNNE Jo QM PHRENTS END TEHCHEIRS- To you, dear parents and teachers, we extend our gratitude. Through you, we have been trained to be women of high idealsewomen courageous and gener- ous in sacrifice. Through you, we have learned to love God more ardently and have found the path that leads to eternal happiness. May you be showered with the blessings that you so obviously deserve. May our appreciation shine through our deeds as we play our roles in the drama of life. CLASS OF 1944 CATHERINE MEYER Pugc Hint OUR LHDY OF HNGGLS HIGH SCHOOL presents J56 gwdfklii; XQZMXMJ X MM to those Who starred In Scholastic Excellence 070 tlte maluates . . . Cwyl: many seemingly miraculous qualities proper to our modern movies, the power l to depict events in a realistic manner is perhaps the most remarkable. Therein, lies precisely the influence for good or for bad in the modern motion picture. We should imagine, however, that the gruesome spectacle of modern warfare would defy all attempts at capture on the part of the movie camera; and, yet, we all have seen and heartleand almost felt in our own bodiesethe gory destruction of war as projected on the silver screen, and synchronized with the sounds of global battles. Wherefore, many people have been heard to exelaim: Never again will I go to see a War picture. They take all the starch out of me, and leave me perfectly limp? And undoubtedly these emotionally excitable persons have had to bear the chiding of their more rugged friends, who say: Oh, dorft take those war pictures so seriously! TheyIre only picturesenot the real thing! Make up yOur mind, as I do, that they are only pictures, and you wonft get so unstrunglil And while this may be sensible advice for one who can take it, nevertheless, it is strong advice for persons who can happily and truthfully describe their nervous systems as still normal in this day and age. Evidently, dear Graduates, I am thinking in terms of the movies as I write these parting thoughts for you. We, your teachers, have been here with you at Our Lady of Angels shooting the scenes as it were, on your forthcoming picture, in which you are the stars. Quite naturally, we are wondering What kind of an impression you are going to make when you are hshownh on the worlds living screen; we are wondering, too, how well you are going to synchronize your words and ideas with the sound-track of high-school discipline. We express a legitimate hope, therefore, that you will be a convincing picturee nay, a living reality of what we have rehearsed and directed here on locationfl We pray that your lives will produce the same realistic impression that it is the power of the modern movie to convey. 'We trust that your Catholic education and ideals will speak to the world in praise of Christ and His Mother Mary; and not-may God forbidethat we will have to say, by way of poor apology: ttYou are only a picturee-not the real thing'? FATHER EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.M. Clauplain Page fu'rltzt' REVEREND EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.M. Chaplain Pugt' flzirlm'u ,W 1 Catherme Engage; - Visshfmtt Minn Rita Hart 71 1 LR - 1 Bm'llem JMmeer 16111391 6nge1ann 1 I er XBusines 5 973401103 T a: , v ,1 x , arr? w- . 71 ? Pam. 1a Farrell margaret mary Hpro r1: ; 1 S 1 Typist 7055awm7 me m W654 Tll REEEIVE THE ACADEMY AWARDS PUB i 7944 RUTH WILLHE, Class President t ANNA MAE NUHHE, Year Bunk Editur Magdalen Amareno Mug ' is a character, rburmiug and magnetic. Newr- tbeless, she is always full of fun and out for a good time. Some day, we hope to see tilix rbihi prodigy us a serum! Ruln'rmf. Margaret Mary Apro Margie gium bar wbole-IJearted mad undivided atten- tion to any nrh'm'ty she undertakes. Whenever troublv laoms, she mtufers Iu-r roumgc and goes quglJingly on Im- way. No womlcr Cm-ol'x her best friend. Page xivfrcn Mary Arbino Baotsie i1- nlways on the lookout for the 2 MH- Milze and the Marines. A diminutive termn who gets big things urcomplisbed. Her greatest worry in life mulu'ug axruxes for her que'nrriual. 1 Betty Arnult SofI-spoken, friendly, Belfy is noted for bar sweet :Iispmition and mm! appearance. Prom! of bar never- u-lmir-out-af-plum' pugeboy Iminlo. Do H't! blame her? Virginia Barlag Somber and sagnn'aus, Ginny has great tlzms for the futurtr. If she slides uh tbs Imlrfqr of suntan as easily as :be slides ber trombone, 0. L. A. will have another xurresslul graduate to her credit. Rita Bertke . Everyone knows Rim, tbe xcbool vicc-presitlent. Sbek the rute blond seen everywhere, wondering about everything, laughing and talking to everyone. Life would lie wcmderf'ul if she could grow three inrhes. Doris Bishop If industry, perseverance, and Much were fbc prime requisitex, Darix would win high bmwrs. Holdx 91'n1Iy to bar statements; never seen perturbed. Her roushmt chum: Dot. Anna Mae Boehm Ann is the fortunate ponessor of a deep, mellow roire. For her everything came: in 3,: . . . r! 3 time repre- sentuHm: of the Student Council and the wearer of a 5 star service pin. Ptrgr xrl't'nfr'ru Mary Jane Boehmer Quirk am! eager, lune always supplies Never remarks in class. Her go-getfiug ability reveals h'uv spirit. Another loyal xnpporfer of xvlmnl artivitiux um! ml agreeable friend. Carolyn Boelleke Genital and friendly, Carolyn i5 natyd for her iJleasan! disposition and rain: way. Thinks twirc before she speaks tbc answer to bur quiet manner in clan. Page rigbfcrn Amelia Bordiere Quiet and unassuming Millid' makes unique remarks in every class. A star in typing, sbe break: 1111 rerurd: in the Second Period Typing Class. Her greatest fear: Engh'xh qualnh'mls. Mary Louise Brown Gc'nial, easy-goiug, Mary Lou is content with every- thing in life but responsibility. Looking forward 10 a year of mrnn'ion immediately aftgr graduation. JI Frances Bucher Casual manner and outstanding optimirm are rlmratter- istic in Phoebe. Worries about having to say 1 5,: consecutively. Wants to give bland tn the Red Cross and vice werm. Doris Burke Loyalty and personality mix well for Doris. Keeps the baud drumming and the jmint brush humming. Hats of to Doris for her realistic tasters and her 031 paintingx. Virginia Butz Our C. S. M. C. Vire-President 1': one of our outstand- ing seniors. Gives t'xreucnl impurxomlh'anx of Billie Burke. lust why is she so interested in aeronautics? A the worlrlis MU right to Ginny. J osephine Carlotta lasiek a tutu little number who is always on the loak-ont for new drmre steps. Hapjty-go-lucky, sbet: always searrhiug far humor in n statement. Nivkname tjuke-box lasie. Pugv m'm'leun Rosemary Cox Rosemary leads a bun! life barman Margie um! Loix, but she grim- and bears i! and acts as a leave of common sense to both of them. She is studious, FONT!!!- ous, um! quiet us a mouse. Margaret Cunningham Margie, a pleasant, quiet, demure young Irm'y is a decided exceblian to the rule that redheads are fem- peramcnml rburarters. Has a happy fatilify for ignor- ing bomc-work and for making excuses. xx. - 5 Page fwmrty Margaret Mary Dahlman Sweet and dabmmir . . . tlmVs Mary Emried for buying the most beautiful shade of hair in the school. Queen of the Iwmiur-Seniar Pram, Marh' i: a queen in unyonek book. Bernice Deubell One 0f the famous Saint Benmrditzs, Bernice is a loyal supporter of the loud movie home. Help: open Hm doors of the sobaol building every muruing. Does the early bird always get the worm? Wilma Dickinson A star in any rims, Wilma strides Ahead with deter- mination. Adds ypire to every undertaking by tourb- ing it will: a little spire. Slick always filled with good will and hospitality. Rita Dockery Perscveraura is Riffs middle name. Adept in rbc rulinary arts. Known for bar unziabill'ty and tactful- ncss. Interested in tiling: that interest bar. Elaine Dwertman Peaking beyond the peck-a-bao bang, we find Elaine. Her really wit romex as such a surprise that she amazes bur friends and sometimes even herself. This and bar willingncu make all like Dwart . Mary Jane Eftinger An up and renting artist, 5971-. did a splendid burl:- grmmd job far the water pngeanh A loyal and active afimr of the Mary Group, she is true to bar appoint- mznt . One of tin Scuttlebngs . .J Page twenty-one Alvina Eisenmann Alvina is agreeably nml easy going. des becoming ruraurilcd to flu: nirkunmc Ire Man. Hop-zs to be a good 011th some day. Boasr Kaest best box maker. Margaret Elsbernd Good natured mad, as xbc inxists, pleasingly plumivf Margie wants to be a good research chemist. If her ambition proves as IJenltby as bar appetite, SIM! should bcrome very famous. Estelle Emmes Versatile, tactful, talented . . . flmPs Extent. Cbcr- isbes Hm name Star. As Secretary 0f the Mary Groujt, Estelle wield: a good influence upon all the girls. Noted for bar ability to write lilcrary master- pistes. Ethel Engel Sburfy's couth! rampum'ont EHJL'I is always enthusi- astic and excited over life. She absolutely refuses to worry. just menliou Ads to Eibcl and she's then: with bar convincing xales-MHL. Pugc Iu'l'nlyvfur'o Virginia Ernst jovial, fun-lozling, Iirmy fears a serious mood. Tor- ment: Miss Ubrig with her imperceptible questions. Never 11 dull moment when jinnyb around. Mary Farrell Serious or gay, diligent or mirtlaful, Mary is HJc per- fect cxnmizie of mlmt a Senior should be. An cntlmsi- astir mcmbcrraf the Mary Group and loyal to all school activities. Patricia Farrell Cute, little, and Hm imxsennr of hue I'rrL-sistiblu dimpies. Pat has dark wavy hair that require: little atfentx'un. Besides demonstrating unusual acting abil- ity, sin: is well urquaintel! with the Marinas slogam Dorothy Fasce Goad Deed Dottie is an appropriate name for Ibis helpful and considerate Senior. Her quiet way docsrft prevent her from always buzziw with the latest weird Imppeningx of a cemetery. Page fwanty-tbrcc J une Fasold What is x0 rare as a tidy with lune? Popular With nuaryalw, Inna fulws life as it ramcs and everything seems to route easily to this Iikcabla min. Inwparn- blc rumpmriau of bar sister Lois. Eva Fassel Mcrrimcnt and gaiety m'c sparkling virtues bcsiwlwn in was ayes. Regards fimc employed in enjoying herself as we spent. Her inseparable chums: Alvina and Rita. Helen Mae Federle Up um! at 'm tbaVs Fedk theme song. Our spir- ited Assistant Drum Maiarette exudes cheer and fun at ail timex. In any tennis match bar opponent knows the meaning of love. Marian Feller Marian is always prompting Margc'x remarks and doubling fIJem. Welromea' aucrywhcrc barman she always finds the silver lining in a dark cloud. Pugr fu't'nfy-fou r Helen Fischer Gentle mannered Helen tam: quietly, 1varks chrgcti- rally, mzucr worries. If drafted for personality, Helen would be classifiml I-A . Conscientious and sintm'c. Loraine Fisher Prcrisioy um! patience predominate in Loraine. One of the managers of the randy store, 5112 expound: bar patience by saying: Sorry, girlx, only am: bar to u rustomcr. Rose Marie Fritz Fritzia is always friendly and obliging. Her :nmry disposition 1's bard to match. More than willing to belt: a bewildered friend. A strong worker far the Red Cross. Has her mind rentercd on sunny California. J eanne Gallagher Slim 1's flmf talkative lnssie who hails from College Hi . Haring Street sighs and bold: ifs breath curb morning as lemme tramps bru'ricdly over fix pavement. Loves long English assignments. Pagc IIL'mfy-fivc Helen Ganim Paisc, iudcpeudcnre, and jmrmnality--uo wonder Helmfx n pip of a girl. A critic of gum! book; and xmurt drawing, slm relishes the idea of being a famous journalist, some day. Dolores Garcia Friendly, gentle-mmmered, Dolorex is proud of bar rm'ly Iorks. Slu- warries not, she hurries not, bar calm is undisturbed. Laughs even when- !be jokck on her. Pugc lwvnfy-xix Mary J ane Gartner Gart, is our very eficieut G. A. A. President. Never seen witbout a smile and Marty One of Han four falk-a-fccrf, Sister Florence Marie must keep after. Evan in rafiou days, Cvrn'P, has a priurity on gum. Martha Giver This attractive lassie from Cullcge Hill unjayx herself wbetber representing Room 4 in S. C., joking witb Garf , working with jewelry, or just bring with that Baron bay wlmxc pin she wears. Charlotte Glaser Never minus :1 xbarkling smile and ready wit, Clun- lottc bus the unique ability of imparting ber cntlmsi- asm f0 Olbers. She is a fond lover of syorts and P?rides high an the G. A. A. board. Iva Grabcl luu's pleasant personality, found to be impregnablc after four years of bombardment, has earned a well deserved nicbc in the hearts of liar classmates. Has reason to be proud of bar grades. Marjorie Hagedorn Margie ix a smiling success in work and in friendship. In our War Band Rally, xbe was momentarily lifted from Reading and O.L.A. to Hollywood and ira- skate: us Sonia Heine. Mary Ann Hall Swing and sway Hm Ha way. Talented and easy going, Mary Amt takes great pride in being orrbcsh-a dirnctress of O. L. A. Wavy black hair and a winning xmile add charm to bar nptearance. Pngc lwrnfy-wwu Esther Harig Estbele still looking far rbosc xo-rallcd Happy Selma! Days . Tacit dud mserucd in rlnss, loqnnciaux and friendly in saticfy, 5170 seams to possess a dual personality. Rita Hartmann Clmcrful Rita possesses a wonderful disposition. A willing worker, Illa tries to perform a good deed every rfuy. Ever ransillcrafc toward the feathers, 5111: never misses an opporfunity to land :1 band. Pagr lwvnly-ciglol Evelyn Hemsath Evelyn is our senior who is zlcfiniicly air-miudad. SIJc aspires to become a pilot as soon xxx slm graduates. Her gentle manner and easy efficiency are the admira- tion and envy of the senior class. LaVerne Hengehold An angel in Hm Passion Play - Alirr Faye in HM Bond Rally. Rather canh'astiug rbrtrartcrs but Verne did an exchant job in both. Does the sharklc on Izcr left Immv' mean wedding ball: in lune? rtnwv wV Kathleen Hildebrandt A pleasant zlixfmsitian, calm manner, am! nea! appear- ance characterize Katya Suttorts all social activi- tiex Snint Clemenfs, O. L. A33 and R. 3.5. Her bans! a resident of Saint Bernard. Shirley Hoelscher Ever smiling, ever cheerful, always the optimist- tlmtk Shorty . Happiness in miniature, no one else so xmall in size could possibly manage to radiate so murb sunshine. Rose Marie Hoffman Rosie walks bum! in. hunt! with merrimcnl. Played Iu'r way rbrougb school by roofin' on the trumpet. Loves to talk about Ybe Valley prawn am! to g0! good grades. Marie Hollmann Re startled the fashion world by blossoming on! with Imir in match her uniform. She sets every thus an fin: by toushmtly asking questions. Fascinaliug personality, outstanding swimmer, a real comedian. Page fwmfy-ninv Ruth Hollmann Rufbie has played ber way through 0. L. A. by footiu' lmr .mx mu, pickin, ber buss 111119. Eugurly looks forward to 2:45 P.M. am! 1101- aufshle infants. A Dorothy Huesman Imnum quasliou mark. Dottien attracts friends with bar smih'x and bold: fbem with her charming ways. Gentle-mmmen-tl, ever ransidev'nle, Proudly sports three stars for her Mary Jayne HOItel brotberx in the service. Iuymw, President of tbe C.S.M.C., is one of our most um-mlife stars. Full of pep and energy, she is :1 regular whirlwind. Her orutorical ability will be :1 Margaret Hufnagel stepping stone to a surrcsxfnf rareer. Mischievous um! fmuluving, Mitzi mid: 20s! to any rlass. Laugh and the world laughs with you is bar . I, motto. Her 1w! lows . . . vlolbus, gum! times, and many friends. 2;;M ; r J mu: Pug:- lbirly Rosemary Huneck Good times and good dancing make good frxeuds for Rosie . Known to be one 0f the friendliest seniors, Rosie's a good advertiumunt for the sociability of Reading. Esther J acob Esther am always add a gay note to any orcasion. Graciom and reliable, she never leaves a task undone. What would she do without Flo ? Another seniur who is Na-vy-mt'ulled. Margaret J ohnston Sweets vex up to her nirkname. Always bay a pleasant word and a smile for everyone. Boas! --IJE7' rurly hair. A made! of faithful friendxbip. Rita Kalb Rita 1's fbe e.templifirnfiou of feminine grnriouxnns. Churru'ferizerl by her neuhless, rbeerful Smile, and precise specrb. Her English rampasitians art: as orig- inal m Sandbln'gk writings. Page fbirlyom' Ruth Kasselman Smile um, the world .muilcs with you. Ruth, m'm'r wiHJ a marry or a cure, make: I! forget things Ulu- Miss Ubrx'gk texts. And why nof-rloesu? SIM ber- self always fm-get them? Dorothy Kelley Dot, :1 delicious De Lovely wafted to Cinry from good uld CIJirngo, um truly be given flag title Star Eyex . Always wall xuppliell with gum, dmtglmufs, am! a group of friends. Pugr' I'lJirly-fluo , 4m VIKW Bernadette Kelly Bernien curries through the family tradition -1nzver known to carry a book 10mm: and frassessor of rm A plus report tard envied by .1111 0.1.. A. girl's. A11 inseparable rompaniou of Ruth. Kathryn King Six 1's :1 model of Hm all around athletic girl. Eru- lmrrasset! when admired for Iler deep dimples. Stm' tlxmrer aml fimlx making friends a task of simplirity. Catherine Kinsch Pleasant, cbeerfnl, Kate is characterized by an air of sincerity that pervades everything she does. Hasn't noticed the bobby 17in shortage; has a rnrhe 0f Hum hidden in her turban hair style. Mary Rose Kistner Mary Rose is rarely seen without Margie, bar buxom friend. Agrees will: Margie that homework is an un- necessary burrl'em Quiet and indiferent; never known fa hurry. Hazel Ann Klinger HazePs no! a chemistry student but one who appre- riahu' the value of H202. Next! and ejlicieut. Her attractive smile tmd quiet rlmrm arc admired by her friends. Marie Koepfle Marie would like to convince Miss Uhrig Hurt: I might be better if I could, bu! it's awful boring to be goml. Fun and misrbief :bine through her eyes and smile. Page fbirfy-lbrm' Thelma Koepiie Tbulma ix reserved, quiet, mad studious. Never morose, .sbe is ready to trike things ax they come. She is in- rlelibly marked as loydI mu! sinrarc to bar xrhonl uml fa her friends. Dorothy Kramer DaPs blond Hesse: make her tr grade A glamour girl. Srbaol' and assignments are Hm least of ber worries. Her friends admire her for her gentle uoire and candid opinions. 7372' mg; . Pugr IIJI'rIy-fonr Virginia Kramer An amiable and admirable Miss is GimeW-dbe silent but persuasive type. Her idea of what the best dressed girl is wearing-a Navy ring. HES. Now iPx a rlt'amondU Lorayne Kraus Eaxily seriorlx or gay, Lm'ayne is a boon rampnnian. Loves long lacquered nails and proudly exhibits them. A rure sperimen of a shy miss. Audrey Kreiner Friendly and agreeable i: Andrey. Willing to help and always seems to be 1ubcre she is needed most. Quiet, kind, and nrcommodafing, sbe radiutax lum- yiness. Marian Kunkel Serious, idealistic; Marian possesses Mm! certain quality admired by the faculty and students. Plan! to have a Impjry marriage -nIrem1y sewing far ber pre chest. Eva Lessel Eva, a cute little trick, is naturally quiet, mutt, mu! gifted with an abundance of good will. Always limb- !ime to lend a helping Imml. erlly-nn'nrlerl :1! present. Dorothy Lunne Rm! and smile; are synonymous. Her cyex bespeak merriment . . . the keynole of her clmrm. A friend, indeed, when her classmates urn in 7191111. Admired for her rammon-seme. Page lbirly-fh'r r'I Mary Jane Mannino janer 0112 of those persons who comes 1'11 small park- dgcs. Cbarmx Izcr violin audience as she does her Iriends. Could it be that She started the rubber sbnrtage with her bookkeeping? Ruth Matthews Prexentx'ug our roofiw , , tooth? western gal, Indy Canoua whose unfirx 1mm everyone'x applauxe in: the Band Rally. journuh'sh'rally inrlx'ned, Ruth is ron- strmfly astounding us with her voluminous words. Arw ' . Pugr Hlirly-xi v Bettie McBride Sburf mu! sbek proud of that last name. Sweet and irresistible and a fond lover of sports. An ideal simian! and conscientious worker, Mar is sucressful in all Hm! sbc undertakes. Margaret McMahon Take PeggJW, add bar sparkling personality, mix well with her serious judgment, and you ban! the rerifm for an ideal Amerium woman. Her rburm: u u'eU-mml'uluh'tl 'l'DiFU. r Florence Merkt Sum , bnppy-go-lurky, Flo always bus HM best of intentions. Nenfness zmd ty'ecision are her outstanding cbarnctcrixtics. Never seen wifimut Enid . A rual helper to Sister Richard Marie. Catherine Meyer Tantalizing and fascinaling fbafs Kale The per- mmfcation of feminine tburm. Lavish with her time and 'means for all activities. A student through and through. Catherine Miller Catherine lms the happy faculty of making us fuel that this world is or will be all right after all. Sweet disposition. Chums with Margie and Carol. Margaret Moehringcr Marge is the great lover of a back seat in any Elms. Create: a sunny atmosphere with her clever remarks and gay spirit. A model of faithful friendship. ' Pngc flairty-scz'm Elaine Moeller Elaine, aur industrioux President of the Mary Grnub, arts out bar title by paying a daily visit to chapel. Always seen at dauces-never seen without Arm. Her pride: talking about her sister, lean. Dolores Murray Our Assistant Orchestra Direttrcss ix gifted with out- standing musical talent. Her slender fingers coax harmonious melodies from any keyboard. Modern and full of life, Murplfl is always randy to go. :4? Anne Mae Nurre Lang, graceful hair and eyes like Gene Tierney: make Fritzie the envy of many. A faithful lifa-guarrl, she swims as smoothly as a f7uid drive. Our editor is a rombinatian of talent, ambition, poise, and personality. Seraphine Nussbaum Scratvlzinah muzrgy and ability make bar mm of that enviable do or die sort of people. Drops everything when the record My Buddy is tlagrcd. Never too tired to tlmlce. Pagv lbirfywrl'gljl h....m,. Catherine Odrobka KUJ' aspires to being a irrafessiunal dancer, some day. Find: sunshine wherever she goes. Her am: weakness - regards all homework n: mmeceswry work 'for fbc teachers. J oan Olliges Babek idea of a rarecr being a surcesxful old maid. Amires to becoming a good bmulcr. Her report card give: evidence of her being a good student. Alice Patterson Wbcrcvar tinny: fun, fberek Alice. Attractud to R. ER: social ufuirs. Identified by Izm- infectious giggle and her inability to lose her temper. Pauline Pierce Piercy take: life just like a jolly ride on the merry- go-rmmd. Dues xbe regard liar ceaseless I'lmtlcr In be u ladder to bar oratorirul ambitions? Capable but not too induxtrious. Page tbirfy-uinc Vera Purcell Little Vera is one of tin: bright sights at O.L. A. Has a winning smile mad dzmring eyes. Doesift need Duh Curucgic's ,1pr to win fricmlx and to influence lvcople. - Margaret Qualters Quiet and good-mttm-cd, Margaret 1': an enthusiastic supporter of feminine superiority. Rue: Mm day she was talked into taking Vcrgil. Cautious in choosing her friends and words. Betty Rizzo Rt :H with bar sparkling fym-sonality knows and mi- mires qualify. Her ready wit makes school life enjoy- able for jmt alum! cum-yone euen the English tuncbcr. Her favorite pastimes: talking, dancing, eating. Antoinette Rusco Known throughout the school as Toni . A potential rival of Deanna Durbinv, Tank theme song is Pm sorry . Admired by the faculty and fcllow-sturlen-fs for bar never failing courtesy. Pngc forty Rita Sanders Insuff, sunny disposition is dampened every time sbc boards 4 Valley bus 01- a Lockland street car. Sbctv H12 backbone of the band and a seromi jimmy Dorsey. Her ideal: Sixtm' Hortense. Ruth Sandschulte A luynl and true :tand-by in a musical rind other school events ix Rutbf A star in typing, Sister Rita Catherine is grooming her for the tyfling championship. Small but mighty. Clare Schedel Clare is the pcrsnmicatiou uf feminine miles and charm. Aquatic, $1M hopes to road: .mmc swimming team to fame. Her impersonation of Shirley Temple in HM War Bond Rally brought to light another talent. Ruth Schehr Cheerful, able, delightful, j'OIlfbilll-fbllt,s Rulb, our candy girl. Can skillfully undertake any rc- xponsibility. Her 51031123 $01'1';' girls, only am: candy bar. Page forty-anc Evelyn Schmidt Dependable Smittie, am always be found engaging in same school activity. Quiet, but not as quiet as xbe seems. Bad weather damn? binder bar from mak- ing a daily visit to rbapel. Letta Schneider Pleasant, unassuming, Letta takes life as it comm. Earnat in her :fudies, gentle in bar manner, sincere in all friemlsbim -sbc is Innmd far a xucccssful career. Martha Schuessler Easy going and xlow, seemingly quiet but very mud: the hppasite tbatk Martha. Lilwx long hair and polished nails and strive: to get them. Her comhmt companion: Mary Lou. J eanne Solsman Vivnciaus and energetic, lemma is always ready for n joke and a good time. Her big dream lies along the line of making beautiful music with a popular swing orrbestrrW. Chief delight: rlntbcs .1an more clothes. Page forty-two J osephine Spitznagel losic witb bur quick, familiar smile and ready laughter is an important person in the S. C. Who else could do nub a subcrb secretarial job? Always bus lam, especially when a navy clad lad is home on leave. Eda Sponzilli When Bonnie sang about IolanW in the Bond Rally the mulienre sighed Oh . Rather quiet, but Iauux music and dancing. A staunch friund as Toni will attest. Henrietta Stegeman Ta , xadate, Heuristic is worth every inch in gold. Considerate and understanding, she is always tl'Jcre to help. Noted for her tendency to arrive two minutes before time. Mildred Stock Millie bus two pet loves: shorthand and movies. Any night will find her armtpl'zd with either am: of these. Sb: aspires also to the domestic arts. Admired for bar dependability. Page forfy-fbrer Rita Taske Dependable Rita is never too busy or too fired to 11pr her rfaxsmafes. Enjoys srbool and performs bar n'ufic: ronsrienfionsly. Sin: is our cafmblc Secrcrm'y of the C. S. M. C. Lois Tenbieg Or'rbid: f0 Lois, a faithful, rompetcnl arlisf. Often burnt Hm midnight oil in working on bar artistic den signs for postcn and the Amaranth. Displays other arts in class work and in the bnml and orchestra. Pugt' forfy-fom' Theresa Thien Terry is a perfect example of sportsmanship. Alumyx randy, always willing, she finds good in everything. Kuops up on Hm lutmt naws', with Thelma about Saint Bernard. Margaret Timmers Timmya our big little girl, is a tmrsan will: a sunny, willing disposition. Manages the G. A. AJx finances as easily as she excels in all sports. Admired as a student and a sportsman. Norma Travanutti Norm, tall, dark, and obliging has that Eeriain farmula for winning friends and holding them. Never found idle when there ix 1; rbcrishml nickel in HM iuke box . Helen Urban An enthusiastic lover of sports, Helen is a very raim- ble forward on the school basketball team. Chief interests- Sptmisb and South Amerita. Passessnr of a deep, buxky mn're am! prom! of it. Vera Vonder Brink A weH-li'ked am! ardent leader of the G.A.A. is Vera. Her big blue eyes and curly lashes are envied by all. Autbows idea of All American Girl : a sin- dent, a sport enthusiast, an artistic minded person. Ruth Von Wahlde Rutbiek giggles add a land; of mirth wherever Slu' goes. Sometimes gives the imp'resxian that 5111: is the quiet type 1m! we have not found her 50. Cardin! and cooperative. Pugc forly-Iiw Claire Vormor Clairc, OLAh able drum muim'ette, dill a remarkable job of it, tbix year. She bundled not only her balm: but also ber studies with ease. Her dimpled merri- meut is her secret for making friends. J uanita Wei! Immihfx the un-yfrce girl with Illa big brown ryus, long brown hair, and a sparkling personality. Htr favorite studies: shorthand am! typing. Her only worry: an air rorps sergeant in a 8-24 bnmbrr. Pug? foriy-xi.x Ruth Wess Ruthie is very valuable to her friends for Hm good advice she gives. A contradiction to the saying that iweutietb century girls do not blush. Nothing worries Ruthie - not even chemistry. Lorraine Westendorf Wusxie is the faithful supporter 0f the rnfeterin. Her New Yesz resolution to be in Room 2 on firm: after lunch was never fuMlled. Ambition: book- keeber in her fatherk stare. Helen Whitehead Bink' um! tlunring go together almnxt us well as Bink and the Navy. Active G. A. A. bowling mmm- ger, a luyal member of any team, and a booster of OLAKY urtivities. Witty and fun-Ioving. Ruth Willke A rolling stone that gathers moss -flmfs RuHJ rlith-renl. Her rounHexx acbiuuumcnn inrlmfu oratory, rI'rumutics, art, 'muxic, and sports arr0mplisbment: which she utilizes in her tmsifion rm Class Prnideul. Doris Wilson Firsf in fun, first in laughter, first in Hm Iu-m-fs 01' bur many friend's. Always ready to join :1 mm-ry group. D0 would lie tougue-iiell if someone were lo hold her hands. As we passed befwcm School and Chapel Nae staf'zw of Our Lady was an inspirah'ou and cm incmfiw for flap mpph'c'afion: Pray for m wlao loam recourse to flow! Page fortydmmn 60112918va of Gaming attractions On the giant Silver Screen of fantasy let us preview just a few of the exciting moments that the future holds in store for the graduates of ,44. Colossal, stupendous, magnificenteall the cinematic adjectives the movie moguls have invented fail to describe the tremendous oppor- tunities that are . . . Coming Soon? Thereis the CAREER GIRL with her crisp, elhcient manner helping some Mixft'r Big to keep the wheels of industry rolling. Then, there's the graduate who follows in the footsteps of MADAME CURIE to contribute, through science, her bit toward making this :1 HAPPY LAND. Weill Find those air minded girls RIDING HIGH. Hercls hoping they never run into any STORMY WIEATHER. No comments about lady pilots, please! THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS for the girls who will play their part in the HUMAN COMEDY as white-capped nurses, alleviating suffering and helping to save lives by their skillful and patient care. To them we say THANKS A MILLION. And you who will be covering ASSIGNMENTS IN BRITTANY and elsewhere AROUND THE WORLD :15 members of the fourth estate-welre sure your writings will touch the HEART OF THE NATION and make you SOMEONE TO REMEMBER. When our graduate finds A GUY NAMED JOE OR TOM, DICK, OR HARRY and makes him HERS TO HOLD, letis hope 11611 never be forced to cry MY KING- DOM FOR A COOK. To the girl who has NO TIME FOR LOVE who wants to live alone and likes it, herels wishing you NEVER-A DULL MOMENT. IN OUR TIME there is an increased necessity for religious vocations. SO PROUDLY WELL HAIL the girls who will answer the call and will be able to say THIS IS THE ARMY OF CHRIST. dee given each of you star billing. You, alone, can read the Critics, Review,, in the Judgment Book. R UTH MATTH mm Page fortyaeigbf 1 Playing peek-a-boo? A bit Mighty? Comradeship DUN Let's go! 9 Posing? 10 Where lo? 11 Some foursome! 12. Naughty, naughty! Will they siudy? Ten playmates A Mary Girl Leg act? Sludious miss. Babies must play, Now, now! Good model?- GQGOI 13 14 15 16 TpAc I 0-. X. , .X. XX K K r x EDY FIRST ROW: Ruth Jansen, Theresa Zillich, Geraldine Collins, Vivian Malloy. Virginia Ambrosiano. Dolores Welker. Ethel Haiduk. SECOND ROW: Patricia Clark, Catherine Teufe1,Sylvia Fischer, Angela Wendt, Mary Lillian Kuhn, Verna Amann, Rita Herier. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Kohstal, Dolores Krumpelman, Mary Margaret Dietrich, Bernice Meiners, Ilda Gruber. Marilyn Schehr, Joy Bresser. FOURTH ROW: Anna Marie Stock, Ruth Ann Geers, Alberta Weisgerber, Eloise Anneken, Marjorie Schmitt, Ruth Ann Pfannkuch, Dolores Fischer. FIRST ROW: Lucille Simpson. Dorothy Penter. Collette Wie'st, Audrey Kohl. Angel'ina Diamante, Clorinda Malloni, Doris Seissiger. SECOND ROW: Lillian Zureick. Georgetta Kling, Lorraine Butz. Betty Von Wahlde. Marian Schlachter, Dorothy Zind. Margie Stein. Catherine Backherms. THIRD ROW: Carmella Guttadauro. Jean Fluegeman, Shirley Campbell. Alice Berwanger. Ann Louise Kopriwa, Ruth Junker. Betty Clark. FOURTH ROW: Mollie Brown. Ida Mae Hauer, Ruth Santel. Mary Geriz. Mary Teresa Fiebig, Margaret Dam, Mary Bushman. Paw ffy-iur0 gander 54119ng $4 Curtain going 1th! Last call for curtain! S the dark folds of the heavy curtain are about to part for the final scene of this junior Tragedy, the nerve-racking atmosphere is tense. An enveloping silence prevails. Lurking in the corner of everyonek mind is a dread apprehension of failure. Fleeting thoughts of the possible tragic results Will not permit the actresses to relax. Everywhere anxious hearts quicken their beats as each individual Junior realizes that this is her last curtain callethat either she will be a failure, and all of her three long, hard years of study and work will have been in vain, or that she Will emerge as a bright, shining star. The spectators settle back in their comfortable plush seats to observe the outcome as the climax draws near. Netvously, the first Junior with an air of solcmnity timidly walks to the center of the stage to make her last bow. Suddenly, feat takes possession of her. Her sober countenance appears stiff and unreal. She cannot endure this anxiety any longer. But, wait! Is that a ring of applause she hears? Has she really made the grade? After three long years, has she actually become 21 Stat? Yes, itis true! She has succeeded. And, so, in like manner, each student, who has participated in this successful Tragedy, bows to an overwhelming surge of praise and encouragement. Spark- ling eyes water as the book is closed on the last chapter of this junior Tragedy. Yes, our Junior classmates Will be the Shining Stars 0f ,45!!! ' Stardom ix The success that Awaits you af flue fup Rzmg of MN? ladder of SENIORDOM!!! ESTELLE EMMES Prrgw fiffyfljrcv FIRST ROW: Gwynedd Hutchinson, Teresa Trotta, Evelyn Carpinello, Lorraine Rengering, LaVeme Brown, Mary J . Lock- -meyer, Claire Myers. SECOND ROW: Joanne Deitsch, Virginia Stagge, Ellen Cleary, Rhea Volkerding, Grace Kellerman, Mary Jane Pfeiffer, Dorothy Mueller, Mary Ann Beccaccio. THIRD ROW: Patsy Coop, Rosella Honebrink, Rita Shanks, Shirley Faecher, LaVerne Havens, Viola Brotherton, Grace Zureick. FOURTH ROW: Claire Thole, Betsy Keller, Doris Knecht, Lillian Von Hagen, Joyce Mitchell, Jeanne Kessling. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Klump, Marjorie Beckman. Mary Ellen Keyes, Angela Hardewig, Ramona Hoffman, Jane Meiners. Peggy Bryant. SECOND ROW: Margaret Hickey, Anna Gillich, Barbara Scheidler, Frances Costa, Norma Orlando, LaVerne Brookbank, Mary Jane Fey. Mary Ellen Kenny. THIRD ROW: Jean Yelton, Rita Rehling, Estelle Ober, Catherine Behring, Mary Ann Miles. Clare Kleingers, Betty Geers. FOURTH ROW: Lillian Bedinghaus, Ruth Pfeiffer, Shirley Flamm, Helen Kuderer, Anna Mae Blakley, Shirley Wessendarp, Rose Marie Santel, Helen Mayer. Page jefty-fon r x-gwi x0 'WNW, FIRST ROW: Jeanne Buzek, Loretta Mueller. Alma von Hagel. Hilda Lepolt, Geneva Espy. Carmella Papia, Charlotte Unger. SECOND ROW: Mildred Britch, Dorothy Dauer, Grace Martz, Irene Brennan, Doris Apking, Ruth Gallagher, Margaret Hennel, Marilyn Goddard. THIRD ROW: Mary Slone, Dolores Grinkmeyer, Mary Scherpenberg, Marilyn Cisko, Virginia Loos, Claire Reidell, Ann Schultheis. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Clements, Amelia McManus, Dolores Weber, Jeanne Frederick, Mary Roebke, Catherine McHugh. A 911 ! ICLCZQ 01p angels Mother Mary, we flay Claildrcn Fondly thank ibcc for My Care, T1901; lads 17661? M us Our LadJW Guarding us from bdrm and snare. Wrap flay lovely mantle Wound us As we tread fle' jmtla so new, Kwp our lac'arfs from all wrong doing Maize our lives lilzc flainc-frue him. When at last Han Master summons And Iifds graim of sand arc Hm, Then, be with m dearest Mother Lead us to Tby Blessed Son. 3. H. Pugs Miy-fiw BEST TUNES OF HLL COME FROM QLHHHLL THEYtRE EITHER TOO YOUNG OR TOO OLD Seniors overheard discussing the manpower shortage at Prom time. I HEARD YOU CRIED LAST NIGHT But it wasn,t over your home work, was it? uMURDER,,, HE SAYS Street-car conductor Viewing a group of O. L. A. girls clamoring for seats. FVE HEARD THAT SONG BEFORE Reflects Sister Marie When an ex- cuse is given for street-car trouble. HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS Gee whiz! If strings get one, why donH: we? THIS IS A LOVELY WAY TO SPEND AN EVENING Browsing through Caesar, Shakes- peare, Chaucer, problems of chem- istry, and geometry. Whok kid- dilf who? THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS Sister Hortense didntt call on you the day after the night before! BLUES IN THE NIGHT Especially the night before exams. Pngt' jiffy-A 1.x SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES Plus burns 011 the Engers in cook- ing. KNIT ONE PURL TWO But in sewing, ites sew two, rip one. THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC Is usually present at an experiment in chemistry. ALL OR NOTHING AT ALL. All, meaning a candy bar, 01' noth- ing at all, if you d01ft buy a box of cough drops threaten the girls at the candy stand. TAKE IT EASY Mercy, Sister, we work after school, not so many lessons, please. MAIRZY DOATS Did you ever hear Father Edwin trying to ucroonH this one? OH, WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORN- ING When, by chance, one is fortunate to have her home-work completed. LATER TONIGHT Is usually said about 01165 lessons when an interesting movie is play- ing at the local theater. SHIRLEY HOELSCHER FIRST ROW: Verna Witzemann, Rita Moran, Eileen Powers, Marie Vitale, Eileen Laake, Joanne Ries, Mary Hirschbergv Margaret Cullen, Doris Starkey. SECOND ROW: Margaret Reisiger, Mary Kelly. Alice Kramer, Jean Ostholthoff, Armella Wissel, Alberta Hoffman, Katherine Manyet, Dorothy Schwerling, Mildred Meyer. THIRD ROW: VirginiaHudepoh1,EIaine Human, Mary Limke, Georgetta Brickweg, Sylvia Volkerding, Dolores Ochs. Jane Beck, Marie Schulte. FOURTH ROW: Irene Schildmeyer, Dolores Murphy. Margaret Stuhlreyer, Anna Baynes, Ruth Ungruhe, Ruth Schell, Ruth Wesdorp. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Novello. Mary Noonan, Louise Lange, Beatrice Loos, Anna Carroll, Betty Vogt, Jane Effler, June Effler. SECOND ROW: Mary Gibbemeyer, Edith Vormor,Shir1ey Ahr. Mary Bollman. Mary Moulliet, Lorraine Sinz, Dolores Whitehead, Mary Schulte, Jacqueline Washowitz. THIRD ROW: Edna Spalding, Eileen Miller, Mary Havens, Marilou Vonder Brink, Mary Feldman, Marian Thomas, Patricia Ballard, Maxine Pate. FOURTH ROW: Jeannine Smith, Dorothy Diebold, Gertrude Hennel, Ruth Boehm, Doreen Hermann, Betty Corman, Aileen Schottelkottel Page fifly-cigbt SOPIIOMOWQ $Tde QgEPTEMBER, 1943! The curtain rises on the current play, Sophomore Year. The cast consists of 164 girls Who seem well qualified for their roles. At first, especially in the scene of Caesafs encounter, they are not too sure of their lines. However, this can be expected since it is their hrst performance of this play. Prolonged applause from the audience proclaims the scene of King Arthufs Court an immediate SUCCESS. A feeling of suspense is prevalent throughout the performance. One does not know just what to expect next. The element of humor, which appears at unexpected moments, keeps the auda ience in laughter. As the curtain falls on the last act, we realize that the production of the Sophomore Year has been a huge success. In fact, a prominent Broadway producer has already signed up the cast for another drama, hmior Year. VERA VONDERBRINK Page fifty-Hinc FIRST ROW: Ruth Gardner, Alberta Ammann. Mary Gillich, Catherine Papp, Jean Hammeran, Josephine Lanzillotta. Rose Cecardo. Rosemary Daniels. SECOND ROW: Mary Garman, Margaret Menner. Joanne Sagel, Kathryn Flugel. Mary Kahn. Shirley Fink. Barbara Zink, Angela Del Grossa. Dorothy Becker. THIRD ROW: Ruth Huschle. Miriam McManus, Paula Tobler, Leonarda Scherpenberg, Patricia Broderick. Mary Martin, Marie Sand, Clara Daley. FOURTH ROW: Angela Teis- mann, Jean Fuchs. Lois Hosford. Virginia Ungruhe. Mary Tieman. Doris Schedel. Eileen Carrell. Margaret Pohlman. FIRST ROW: Marian Palm. Juanita Carr. Margaret Schmidlin. Donna Huneck. Shirley SchaeFEer, Carmella Fago. Angela Manninm Ruth Tenbeig. SECOND ROW: Viola Rom, Ruth Lynch, Marian Leahy. Lorena Lynch. Clara Blom. Marlyn Hart- man. Florence Brenner. Celesta Nagel. Lorraine Schmiti. THIRD ROW: Pauline Holthaus, Edith Geeks, Angela Castelluccio. Rose Marie Butz, F1orence Sherman. Flavia Rohman. Jacquilyn Nichols, LaVerne Fuchs. FOURTH ROW: Claire Weikel, Elaine Klein, Catherine Scherpenberg, Esther Mattscheck. Emma Abrams, Elizabeth Gill, Dorothy Moxley. Joan Turner, Mary Greiner. Page sixty FIRST ROW: Dorothy Lemmink, Patricia Cummings. Elaine Schwietert, Mary Flanigan. Shirley Wernsing. Elaine Gallagher. Dolores Ladebu. Ruth Bolling. SECOND ROW: Anna Giglio, Marian Harmeyer, Mary Fields, Patricia Deubell, Marian Davis. Marylyn Eckstein, Shirley Harlan, Mary Ebner, Mary Fischesser. THIRD ROW: Mary Rakel, Henrietta Meyer, Doro- thy Merz, Dolores Rethman, Clara Rasfeld. Shirley Rutemiller. Dorothy Mulcare, Eleanor Rasfeld. FOURTH ROW: Mary Volk, Mary Stolz, Carol Elsbernd, Mary Schulte, Virginia Podesta, Mary Knueven, Rosemary Hasler. Margaret Nussbaum. A FAVORITE SOPHOMORE HAUNT - - Page sixty-onr Her daily visit with Mary. When big feet you girls have! Three good friends plug for Pepsodenl. In the good old summertime! Some of the shortneSS oi the Senior Class. All alone. but not lonesome. No going out tonight! We must study. What's this, a chaplains' convention? A gesture oi hiendship for the camera. Taking it easy! Typical of this crowd. We hope you are as happy as you look. Two men! That's unfair. Doing thei: part? I wonder. Estelle. you're not loan of Arc. FIRST ROW: Alice Bessler, Patsy Gartner, Hilda Trainor, Betty Catron, Marian Geiger, Betty Kohne, Edith Hirschberg. Lois Geary. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Newman, Rose Daly, Rita Elliott, Martha Meyer, Marian Fortunato, Ruth Haarmann, Dorothy Bushmann. Dolores Scheidler, Anna Starzynski. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Deters. Ann O'Brien, Vilma Poller. Mary Rosen. Jeanette Miles. Ann Langmeier. Margaret McMullen, Dolores Miller. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Vonderhaar, Rita Schtarman, Ida Boehm, Mary Birn, Rita Witzman. Shirley VVittkamp. FIRST ROW: Carmella Denicola, Jacqueline Haeune, Mary Cassini, Cora Keeton, Frankie Newman. Phyllis Nolan. Jane Feldhaus, Ellen Goldschmidt. SECOND ROW: Alta Feldman. Mary Ann Meyer. Ruth Wood. Mary Ellen Riedinger, Terre Sacksteder, Clara LaGory. Mary Beuerlein, Jane Rothan. Jean Merz. THIRD ROW: Clara Levi, Mary Jane Judd, Margie Backus. Joan Grandfield, Mary Naberhaus. Jeanette Noe, Mildred Werling, Dolores Betsch. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Buehler, Jean Kettles, Rita Yenke, Betty Geraci. Marjorie Klein. Joyce Gutzwiller. Pugr sixljwfwrr 07: eslzman Comedy $ Twas September, 1943, when these girls entered the stately portals of Our Lady of Angels High School. They came under the name of Freshmen, for as the name implies, these girls were starting afresh in an atmosphere heretofore unknown and were embark- ing upon a course of study that would be the nucleus of their future careers. Perhaps each freshman felt herself being carefully scrutinized by her elder class- mates. If so, she quaked in fear and perplexity at the prospect of Freshie Day. That day- better described as Comedy of Error? day in Freshman annaISeFreshies were assailed with unpleasant tasks, and any errors made by a young lady were considered comedy in the eyes of upper classmen. The roles which the Freshie actresses portrayed, though quite humorous to many, were a challenge to their sense of sportsmanship. At the end of that day we agreed that these girls, although :1 little worse for wear, were splendid sportsmen. We feel certain that they will be looked upon in the future as shining stars in the roles that await them as they progress in our school and onward through the Drama of Life. So, to you of the Frehman Class, we say e This year you were faced with comedy, You showed us that you were true 171m; Your fmfb may be rough, Your .vhzdim quire tough, Buf weer? placing mlr llefs on you! WWW! found that yoxfrc mt'rcly mid sit'mf-y, Ami nof mud: am sfmm' in your way; Ami now ifx your turn, To study am! learn, Till ymRro Seniors e will call if tr day! JEANNE SOLSMA N Page xixl-y-ffm- FIRST ROW: Patricia Maltaner. Janice Pohlman, Gladys Swedersky, Jacqueline Hoffmann. Mary Stapf. Norma Haiduk, Mary Mueller. Elaine Ober. SECOND ROW: Mary Holthaus, Lenore Merkt, LaVerne Herrmann, Carolyn Reis, Jewel Stoeppelmann, Shirley Martin, Rita R011, Jean Schmitz, Rosemary Hauser. THIRD ROW: Paula Bronner,Patricia McCoy. Ruth Speed. Loretta Gruenwald, Dorothy Wieland, Angelina Zamichiei, Mary Klein. Mary Sturm. FOURTH ROW: Janet Finke, Joan Pfeiffer, Marilyn KGSSEIL Mary Rotzinger. Patricia Knueven. Betty Witzman. FIRST ROW: Mary I. Young, Elizabeth Finkbeiner, Wilma Huhn. Mary R. Hickey, Shirley Ellert, Evelyn Thien, Alice Amann. Marian Dellerman. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Gifford, Jeanne A. Schonn, Irene Engel. Joan Durchholz. Helen Flege, Rosemary Bunthoff. Joan Dutcher, Kathleen Berling, Catherine Gillich. THIRD ROW: Margie Schultz, Mildred Morgan, Alice Boehmer, Mary Jo Kempe. Regina Brinck. Josephine Castelluccio, Shirley Brinkman, Ann Cianci010. FOURTH ROW: Mary L Ruchtaschel, Lois Rumpke, Dorothy Woerman, Jean Weitmarschen. Ruth Hanekamp. Betty Fiebig. Shirley Discipoli, Ruth Muench. Page xixfyrw'v FIRST ROW: Mary Friedhof, Claire Whalen, Irene Saville, Anne Patterson, Lorraine Pohlkamp, Mary Wuest, Dorothy Boland, Joan Vassolo. SECOND ROW: Irene Billinghurst, Elaine Schaffer. Virginia Bauer, Rose Brown. Mary VonHageL Dorothy Habig, Elizabeth Baumgartner. Pat Grannen. THIRD ROW: Helen Carlton, Patricia Kenny. Helen Dietrich. Betty Wedding, Margaret Ross, Helen Mueller. Ruth Spindler, Betty Feldhaus. FOURTH ROW: Mary Strobl, Joyce Abrams. Ninette Ragio, Naomi Wagner, Annette Gill, Betty Zimmerman. Betty Dahlman. FIRST ROW: Catherine Speidel, Marie Werdman, Patsy Lockmeyer, Mary Frank, Joan Hinderer. Virginia Berling, Alma Rossano. SECOND ROW: Shirley Fox, Lillian Sarkany. Madeleine Kennedy. Betty Wachter. Charlotte Kennedy. Nancy Farrell. Roberta Reilly. THIRD ROW: Shirley Meiners, Peggy Wethington, Jeanne Kattus, Betty Kraft, Phyllis Henke. Joan Mersch. Virginia Klopp. FOURTH ROW: Jane Pleasant. Clare Rehring Margaret Ashcraft, Frances Unkraut. Patricia Young. Mildred Homan. I'ugt' xixlryismwn M m 3mm frat?! Mp 0M Feature Plotm- W giajg' .HAEl aims W W No! ior livelihood but for pleasure is the slogan of the art students. WW Much unexplored knowledge which lies hidden on the book shelves of our spacious library can be found by the ambitious studem. ?WW Ouch! My finger nail, is a familiar slaiement of the girls in this picture. a A qripuinu IlllllllBIlI KiKKx: To help condition us for the air age, 0. L. A. had added aeronautics to its variety of subjects. 4; K The sacrifices of our brothers and friends have made us en- thusiastic workers in Red Cross endeavors. K-KKK- Gee. Sister, why can'l we lake two years of Social Ge- ography? say these Freshies. 5A6 Csjtxudent Gouncil The In-betweens between the SccneSebut ths between, and why between, and where? It is none other than the Student Council who carry on between the Student Body and Faculty in promoting harmony, good fellowship, and discipline. And Why?- Because the students themselves feel that their problems are in some degrees better under- stood by the girls of their own choosing. But where?-Just between the scenesethe scenes of Classes, of sports, of regular daily routine. And WhatPeDrivcs for records to keep feet dancing; patriotic endeavors to further War Bond interest; matinees to give help to charitable institutions; and in generalebeing the link binding the Faculty and students. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . RUTH WILLKE Virc-Prmidcnf . . . . . . . RITA BER'L'KE Smwtary . . . . . . JOSEPHINE SPITZNAGEL Publicify Manager . . . . ANNA MAE NURRE Pugr .u'zwlly Catholic CShtucjents 5 mission Crusade Silwr IJL'Hx! Silver lJcHx! How H9631 xjwalz. to flag bear! Bidding Sorrow depart! Beautiful Silucrf Bells! Truly, the members of the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade, have cause to be happy this year, for they have made this-the silver jubilee year - an outstanding one. Untiring efforts in collecting tin foil, canceled stamps, Christmas cards, Catholic magazines, and pennies have shown unselfishness and eagerness to help those who are not so fortunate in knowing the true God. Further- more, the enthusiasm With which the girls entered the oratorical contest proved that mission- mindedness is uppermost in many minds. Today, then, a bell is ringing for each and everyone of these activities. It rings loudly to say hthank you to each crusader; it rings cheerfully for again Chrisfs forces have conquered evil. MARY JAYNE HOLTEL PRESIDENT . . . . . . . MARY JAYNE HOLTEL Vice-Presirlcnt . . . . . . . . VIRGINIA BUTZ Secretary . . . . . . . . . . RITA TASKE Prrgc swmfy-onv Cgucltaristicn Quit ofaalg group The Eucharistic-Our Lady Group, more commonly known as the Mary Group, is a vital weapon in our crusade of prayer and action. Its primary purpose is to promote the spiritual welfare of its members. To be Mary-like is the theme song of our every activity; it is a quality that can be found everywhere and at all times in our school life. The spiritual schedule for the year began With the resolution to Observe a montth Mary Day. Another project was that of placing the names of Service Men on each home- room board in order to solicit prayers for the boys. Daily, girls gave up their study periods in order to pray at rosary in Chapel for the boys in the service. Other activities such as: Sales Tax Stamp Drivesii and :1 Truth or Consequence Programii were spon- sored by this organization. We hope that the Mary Group will exert an influence on the lives of the girls and that they in turn Will influence the lives of others so that Christ may reign as King in every heart, and Mary as its Queen. ELAINE MOELLER OFFICERS President . . . . . . . ELAINE MOELLER Vice-President . . . . . MARY JANE EFFINGER Secretary . . . . . . . ESTELLE EMMES Page sct'mty-lwo HE gray cloud of uncertainty still hovers over the world at war, but this dark cloud of uncertainty no longer shadows the hearts of the girls at Our Lady of Angels. The sky of the future is brighter for them. Daily mass, silence and thOught, and the encouraging counsel of Father Cyril during the retreat of January 26, 27, and 28 has given new hope to the students. Father lectured on the topics that are uppermost in the minds of modern girls. His definition of character iithe ability to recog- nize duty and the Will to fulfill its obliga- tions has made each of the girls more con- scientious in accepting responsibility. His inspiring talk about our Blessed Mother has filled their hearts With a deeper love of Mary and With a greater understanding of the depths of Divine Love. In order to show the link between the OUR RGTRERT divine and the human, the retreat master spoke of vocations. His practical outlook on life was stimulating, so much so, that each girl became more definitely interested in knowing and in following her vocation. Christ sees the path that each should follow; He sees the means that each should take to attain that goal. Prayer is the hrst weapon of defense-prayer that is attentive, devout, and confident. Seniots, especially, found definite rules for coping with the problems of the future. As for the underclassmen, they are eagerly awaiting the quiet, thoughtful days of the retreat of 1945. HELEN WHITEHEAD QQ Pugh XL'L't'lIlJ'-II.H'L'L' DO 0390 , gm mimm w. The Art Class in Action HSK FOR THE MOON CSEIH-Ol' Class mley W It was quite possible to Carry Me Back To Ole Virginnyj, when class play secrets were whispered here and there. Colonial Williamsburg be- came a scene of grace and charm even to Becky Marbury. She thought she liked the bright lights and gay times of city life, only to discover that Hollywood has a way of changing onehs mind. And Becky maintained and later proved that in seeking to be a star you may as well 'tASK FOR THE MOON? CAST OF CHARACTERS julic Marbm'y Becky Marbm'y, lacr sixlcr Mrs. Marbm'y Lucy Marbury, maich-n auni . Maggie, lbe Old Faithful Dorothy Swann, Bvc'lzyk friend Mrs. Swmm Sandra Shame, lilollywooa' acircss . Miss Ludwig, Hollywood director Stella, Smulrak scc'rt'tary Martlm, bm' personal maid Patricia Farrell Rita Bcrtke Virginia Butz Virginia Kramer Clare Schedcl Elaine Mocllcr Margie Timmers Jeanne Solsman Marie Hollman Charlotte Glaser Ruth Matthews Rosemary Huneck Mary Jayne Holtel Anna Mac Boehm Helen Whitehead Margaret Mary Dahlman Anna Mae Nurrc Ruth Willkc Margie Apro Jane Bochmcr Dorothy Kramer Rose Marie Fritz Page u't mlyvfirc WHR BOND RHLLY $3 I walked into the lobby after the all-star performance, I overheard a Hollywood talent V scout talking with great enthusiasm to his friend, a critic from New York. The first to talk was the rather portly talent scout, who exclaimed, IIMagnif-lcent show, eh, George? Georges reply came immediately, Splendid, Ed, just what New York has been looking for. Ed looked with amazement at his companion, Just what you,ve been looking for! Hollywood is crying for entertainment like that, and don't forget, I brought you here! As they rushed to tele- phone the exciting news of the entirely different show, I recalled some scenes that made the show the success that it was. As the War Bond Rally opened, the first star to be caught in the spotlight was the enchanting Hcdy anarr. Sighs were heard from the masculine section. These sighs did not die down, but increased, as Sonja Heine, Andrew Sisters, Deanna Durbin, Dorothy Lamour, Veronica Lake, Paulette Goddard, and Hazel Scott followed Hedy into limelight. As the stars were interviewed by Our Lady of Angels own personal interviewer, Helen Ganim, last minute arrangements were being made back stage for the acts to be performed by the Stars. Frances Sinatra tthatIs Franks sistery sang two haunting ballads. The audience begged for more but other acts were to come. Bonnie Baker honored them with the song she made famous, Oh, , JohnnyX The audience virtually ujumped as Hazel Scott banged out a little boogie-woogie 0n the piano. As usual Billie Burke carried on a COntinuous monologue. Daddy had his usual trouble with I'SnookSI' during the show which further amused both young and old. Two snappy routines were eXCCuted by O. L. A35 five tappers. As the program drew to a close the talented Deanna Durbin with the beautiful voice, sang Begin the Begiurie,n and with the cheers of the appreciative audience still ringing in her ears she concluded the show with Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There.', The curtain closed, and the public applause was breath-taking. For the thrill that comes only once in a life time try a Bond Rally. Even though no talent scout begs for the show, a bond rally pays unheard of dividends in good fun, clean recreation, and stage experience. JUNE FASOLD Page 5 r'wniy-xix ORHTORICHL CONTEST The oratorical contest sponsored by the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade was one of a series of events planned to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Crusade in Cincinnati. Missionary Vocation? was the subject chosen for discussion. Although the number of participating students of Our Lady of Angels was not as great as in the past few years, those Who entered the elimina- tions deserve commendation for their development of the topic, their manner of presentation, and their perseverance in carrying the task to completion. h,tt CONTESTANTS RUTH WILLKE ....................... First Honors ................................................ A Call to Youth MARY JAYNE HOLTEI ............ Serond Honors ......................... ; ................. A Call to Arms JEANNE BUZEK ..................... Third H0norx......The Fulfillment of a Missionary Vocation SHIRLEY CAMPBELL ........................................ We Must: Fight for God as Well as Country CLAIRE REIDELL .................................................. Missionary Vocations for Latin America CHARLOTTE UNGER..,.... W. ..t.. ... Need of Missionaries in America ihtt JUDGES SISTER MARY LAWRENCE, O.S.F. SISTER TERESA MARIE, O.S.F. ext REGIONAL CONTEST RUTH WILLKE ............................ Second Honors Prlgv .u'I'mly-xmrrn ' H-a-u. Prom! What girlhs heart does not leap at the prospect of additional pleasures such as the Junior-Senior Prom? The girls at Our Lady of Angels High School were no excep- tion to the general rule. Saturday, January 15, saw throngs of seniors and juniors happily wending their way to the Gibson Ballroom Where Smittyk Orchestra was giving out inviting melodies. Midnight marked the outstand- ing event of the evening for it was the time set aside for the crowning 0f the Prom Queen. From the ten candidates elected by popular vote, one was to be chosen. Ten eager- cycd girlseMngdalcn Amareno, Rita Bertke, Margaret Mary Dahl- man, Pat Farrell, Helen Ganim, Mary Jane Gartner, Alice Patterson, Claire Vormor, Clare Schedel and Ruth Willke, to be exacteawaited the call of Shirley Faecher, junior mistress of ceremonies. Margaret Mary DnhlmanV Slowly but clearly Shirley made the announcement. A rousing cheer came from the group. Placing a crown of red rose buds 0n the head of the Prom Queen, bestowing upon her :1 bracelet and a pin were only part of the ceremony, but these little tokens of appreciation added much to the impressiveness of the occasion. The Junior-Senior Prom of 1944 will live long in the hearts of all those who attended. It seemsbno more than fitting to thank Mar- garet Mary Dahlman, Helen Ganim, Patricia Farrell, Ruth Willke, Shir- lcy Faecher, Virginia Loos, Bernice Mcincrs and Barbara Schiedler for .1 very happy time. ORCHESTRH .U HAT tune is it that everyone is humming at school, you ask? No, ifs not The Music Sto-pst, or HHoliday for Stringsh, but an inspiring tune played by the school orchestra. The students and friends of the school not only enjoy the performance of the orchestra at the school assemblies, class play, and musical recitals, but also appreciate the artistic ability of the members of this organization. It has been said, that every individual should contribute to the war effort by trying to preserve those spiritual ideals of living, which make our country a land worth fighting for. These forty music lovers realize that this can be accomplished through the intellectual and elevating influence of the study of music. Thus they endeavor to Keep music ringing in the hearts of Americansf, Student Directress. Mary Ann Hall SENIORS: Magdalene Amareno. Virginia Barlag, Doris Burke, Helen Federle, Rose Marie Hoffman. Ruth Hellman. Mary Jane Mannino, Dolores Murray, Ruth Sandschulte, Lois Tenbieg, Clare Vormor. Lorraine Westendorf. JUNIORS: LaVerne Brookbank. Mary Bushman. Shirley Campbell, Marilyn Cisko. Gera1dine Collins, Jeanne Frederick. Ruth Gallagher, Rita Mae Herier, Margaret Hickey. Ann Schultheis, Claire Thole. Dolores Weber. SOPHOMORES: Angela Castelluccio, Marylyn Eckstein, Jane Effler, June EFEler, Mary Elizabeth Feldman. Miriam McManUS, Viola Rom. Doris Starkey. Angela Teisman, Ruth Tenbieg, Betty Vogt FRESHMEN: Alice Bessler. Alta Feldman, Catherine Gillich, Gladys Swedersky. Dolores Vonderhaar. Page eighty MARY ANN HALL Orrbt'sfru Dircrfrmx Pug? rligbiryrrmu CLAIRE VO RMOR Dmm-maior Pugv rig M len'N GLEE CLUB QHERE at Our Lady of Angels High School, the members of the Glee Club have no aspirations, generally speaking, to become members of the Metropolitan opera. They are content merely to 19nd in music a Wholesome, inspiring form of recreationhan outlet for their feelings. hSWeet voices mingling in an inviting mclodyi, might well describe the 1943-1944 Glee Club that assembles each Monday and Thursday in the Study Hall. The varied program of compositions studied anords a repertoire of religious, patriotic, and romantic selections. Highlights of the Glee Club this year were the Christmas entertainment for the Parent-Tcacherst Association and the Mothers, Day Program. No doubt, Mothers and daughters alike Will long remember America, America, thy flaming torch of liberty lift highh and uLovely Lady, dressed in blue, teach me to pray. Arcomjmnixl .................................... VIRGINIA BUTZ Student Dirccfrcsx ...................... DOLORES MURRAY GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL Mary Jayne Holtcl jacqueline Hoffman Margaret Ashcraft Patricia Ballard Alma Von Hagel Betty Wachter Betty Dahl man Joan Dutcher Mary Jane Pfeiffer Margaret Pleas ant Lorena Lynch Helen Mayer Kathleen Berling Alice Boehmer La Verne Brown Rose Marie Butz Mary Cassini Patricia Clark Ellen Cleary Margie Cullen Rose Ellen Daly Helen Dietrich Prlgr rigbfy-fom' Nancy Farrell Mary Farrell Jane Fcldhaus Mary J.F1migan Jeanne Gallagher Charlotte Glaser Patricia Grannon Ilda Mae Gruber Angela Hardewig Rita Hartman Cora Lee Keeton Bernadette Kelly Patricia Kenny Marie KoepHc Betsy Keller Mary Ellen Kenny Jeanne Kessling Betty McBride Margaret McMullen Bernice Meiners Mary Ann Meyer Jeanette Miles Celesta Nagel Phyllis Nolan Patsy A1111 Lockmcyer Ann OhBrien Eva Lcssel Ruth Lynch Alice Patterson Ann Patterson Jane Pleasant Lillian Sarkany Dolores Scheidler Irene Schildmeyer Josephine Spitznagel Teresa Thien Helen Urban Vera VonderBrink Marilou VonderBrink Lillian Von Hagen Angela Wendi; Collette Wiest Rita Mae Witzman Jean Yelton Angelina anichiei Teresa Zillick Betty A. Zimmerman Lillian Zureick VIP LEHDERS Prmia'mf CLAIM; VORM 0R Virc- Prrsith'uf MARY ANN HALL Swrt'fary H El AliN MAL FEDER L13 T Max H rvr DoLoxus MURRAY Girls' chletic Hssociation MARY JANE GARTNER . . . . . . . President RUTH MATTHEWS . . . . . . Vin' Prmirlcnl VERA VONDER BRINK . . . . . . Basketball JUNE FASOLD . . . . . . . . . Secrt'fm'y HLLI;N W'HI'I'LHEAD . . . . . . . Bowling MARGARL'I' TIMMERS . . . . . . . Trmxurcr SYLVIA FISHER . . . . . . Individual 51mm Doms MAL; APMNG . . . . . Soda! Chairman CLAIRE THOLF. . . . . . . . . Swimming JEANNE BUZEK . . . . . . Publicily Chairman HELEN MAE FEDERLE . . . . . . . Tennis KATHRYN KING . . . . . . . . Bascbal! DOROTHY Mmz . . . . . . . . Volleyball CHARLOTTE GLASER . . . . . . . . Riding Leadership, cooperation, good sportsmanship, and wholesome recreation summarize the aims of the G. A. A. Almost every afternoon one can see the girls, young and spirited, anxious to prove their ability as leaders. A host of sports: volieyball, basketball, softball, riding, tennis, bowling, swimming, and others are offered to provide keen competition and fun. The board of the Girlsh Athletic Association occupies itself With writing schedules, planning activities, and promoting sportsmanship. Sportsmanship concerns us most, For when H36 0110 grcaf scorer COMICS, T0 wrifc againsf your name, H c wrifcs not wbaf you won or lost, But bow you played tbc game? MARY JANE GART'NER Page rigloly-sczrn ? I PORT? VOLLEY BALL REPORT Being the very hrst sport of the season, volley ballis turnout was a howling success. In all there were eleven teams competing, and to say the least they all participated splendidly. The fighting Green and Gold, and the Nails were running neck and neck for first place. After a very exciting game, the Nails came out on top. Something new has been added. For the first time in years the school had Varsity Volleyball, and the girls were very enthusiastic about it. This year we played several high schools, and of course, we had our ups and downs. We won, and we hate to admit, we lost. were looking forward to bigger and better volleyball next season. it BASKETBALL Basketball was rung in with the New Year and with as much enthusiasm and gaiety as marks that event. Any girl was able to organize her own team. Relying on the initiative of the girls in this way, we found we were not disap- pointed. Competition between the teams was close; the Senior Sirens finished First, with the Bloomer Girls coming in second. All the contests were played with real sportsmanship. Student referees handled the games eliiciently. The crowning achievement of this season was our varsity team. It took time and hard work to Pligr uglim at'igbf develop players and team work, but finally pre- cision and accuracy were acquired. O. L. A. was quite proud of her varsity and freshman teams. ik BASEBALL Strike! Play Ball! Youlre Out! These familiar phrases once again rang in the ears of the O.L.A. girls. Softball is one sport which the girls look forward to. Again the Freshmen have eagerly shown that they can stand up against any competition set before them. Last year the base- ball games were played on the diamond near the school, but this year a vote was taken for the games to be played on the big sandlot field. Preparations for intramural games were com- pleted and many interesting and well fought games were played. Our opponents shOWed friendship and courtesy to our girls in every pos- sible way. During the season many home runs could be seen traveling to the far corner of the outfield. With great admiration we look to the home run Sluggers, and wonder how they do it. tOr wonder if they had eaten their WheatiesJ 1k MINOR SPORTS Table Tennis fans saw an exciting tournament this year. A Freshie, Pat Gartner, really turned the tables on the upperclassmen and won the tournament. There was an especially large turn- out for the matches, and it was a fight to the finish. She fell head over heels. What am I talking about? Why tumbling of course! There was an exhibition given at the alumnae game. The girls worked very hard and put on an excellent show. Many new sports came to O.L.A. this year. A tournament was held in Shuffel-board during gym classes. Many girls took part. Also many enjoyable hours were spent at horse shoes. at TENNIS Whiz, whiz, as we stretch our necks to the left and to the right watching O.L.A.'s tennis tourney. By that familiar sound we know that tennis balls are still available. Not the best, of course, but they bounce, or do they? Tennis started off well, with many signing. The Fresh- men heartily endorsed the event as they so will- ingly supported many of the other sports' activi- ties. By bringing together many levels of playing ability, we not only helped the better players improve their game, but also gave the beginners a more complete idea of the sport. A few of the games were successfully played, when one day Mr. Winter put the rackets on his feet. Despite his efforts to hold us down, we finished our tour- nament games in the spring. v: RIDING, Riding made another appearance on the G. A. A. this year and it proved a grand success. Many hours of fun and good sport have been enjoyed by the beginners, even though, after the first few lessons pillows were seen being carried from class to class. We wonder why? The ad- vanced class came through with flying colors. They have mastered a graceful rhythm which makes a trot or canter a pleasure to watch. Keep up the good work, girls, and welll be able to boast of ribbon-winners in the near future. it SVVIMMIN G It seems as if everything we needed for swim- ming this year had a priority on it. After fever- ishly Working we finally managed to open the pool. tNOTICE: We do not deal with the Black MarketJ Something new was added this yearecompe- tition among classes. Life-saving was also held. We proved that we have many excellent swim- mers and we hope there are many more to come. Page riglle-ninv Spotlighting OUR ADVERTISERS F111 OLH Stars and Supporting Players recommend Our advertisers to give stellar performances in lines wwwwwmagswwasmmmwwwwwww . THE J. 63L F. HHRIG COMPHNY WW$$WW$K5W$$$$$$W$$EW$ THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS 0f the Province of St. John the Baptist CINCINNATI, OHIO extend to Ike GRADUATES OF 0. L. A, ,44 and t0 the Members of the Faculty Sincere Congratulations +11 -! Mgr n irlrlvaIrm' Compliments of UMLme C. ULRICH LQ$ Herff-Jones Company ' c?marl Glass gewelly Csyncerest Congratulations to Ille Graduates Of Qof CZ :44 A THE FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY UNION 1615 VINE STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO x ' , ,, - age math four Qf Qts INSURHNCG We Wm: Qt CELL MHin 4268 JOS. T. DILLHOFF 66666666666666666666666 Gompliments 0;!7 ST. GEORGE PHRISH DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Wm... ADMIBE PINE PORTRAITS C98 8 Young $L Carl Studio Seventh and Vine Streets Parkway 2277 REPUTHBLG m REHSONHBLE m RELIHBLE Gomplim en ts of a gju'en Cl Mgr Ilim'l y-six 74e$m54t4at7feam5m In the industrial life of America research has been of con- stantly increasing importance. Today it is a national resource, for the research of industrial and college laboratories is proving its value in war. The Telephone was born in a laboratory, .3 result of re- searches in electricity and acoustics, speech and hearing. And scientists have continued their search unceasinglye learning more about these subjects, to make the telephone better and better. At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will never end. Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have concentrated on products for our armed forces. But when this work is happily over they will be ready to continue their developments for the needs of peace. THE CINCINNATI 8: SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY COAL..... .....COKI! .Fiftyqave Tears of ere'ndable Service The 3. ll. WESS Co. DURHAM AVENUE AND B.cS O.R.R. Kirby 0158 CINCINNATI Pugt' Illrlll'fY-M'llf'll Hvondale Dairy Co. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM and All Dairy Products 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2387 F R I H R S NORMHS CLUBIDC. CHFETGRIH 512 MHIN STREET OHIO and McMILLRN wPPosrrE POST OFFICE STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio 519 $ BOWLING ALLEYS m NOTED FOR OUR FINE SELECTION OF GYM AND SWIMMING CLASSES FOR LADIES Well mreparea, goods MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Compliments of St. Bernard Merchants Hssn. Pugr ninrlyrcigbt The Citizens Bank of St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST.BERNARD Member of Federal Insurance Corp? R R R O LU THE CINCINNHTI PROCESS P R e S S eNGRHVING COMPRNY Qrinters of g'lgrflvers for Cglte 1911 0711?. 191,11 I I amarantlt dmarantlz, Reprt'srnlml by III M. H. R U P P 104-106 East Court St. CHerry 3538 CINCINNHTI 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned botlo Summer and Winter The Imvvcxlle Memorial Funeral Home Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN NIINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio Pugv uinely-ninc The Kirk and Blum Manufaci'uring Company Dust Control ' Fume Exhaust System Ventilating, Drying, and Air Conditioning Industrial Ovens ' Sheet Metal Work 2840 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO St. Francis Seraph Aloys. H. Nurre COR. LIBERTY and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO 51$? SM 7161!le M asses :K COAL and COKE ' D 5230, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 0High M3550, BUIL ING MATERIALS 11:00, 12: 15 WATER-PROOFING MATERIAL Weekday Masses 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 . Perpetual Novena of the Sorrowful Mother -- Every Friday 4949-53 PaddOCk Road Night: 5:30, 7:30, 3:30 Bond Hill, Ohio AN . cLEE 5 For Gumton,Gonvemence,Economy sAF ABL EPEND Order fuel specially prepared for your 0 own individual heating equipment. Inspection and report of your heating plant gratis. Queen City Coal Co. IAS. A. REILLY, Vice-Presidenl MAin 5170 923 Dixie Terminal FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMEN'I Pug om' lurinlr'ml Compliments of ST. CLEMENT PHRISH JOS. H WESTENDORF Complefc F OOD MARKET 607 West Forrer at Home Avc. Lockland, Ohio VALLEY 2342 WC Deli vcr St. J Ohn Baptist GREEN and REPUBLIC STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO Sunday Masses 6:00, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 chk-day Masses 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 St. Anthony Novena Monday-Sz30, 7:30, 8:30 P. M. Tucsday-Aftcr 8:15 Mass, 2:30 P. M. THEE KEILSON CIGHR COMPHNY C0istri6utors BUNTE'S FINE CHNDIES Page onc lnmclrml am! 0110 l. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. What a grin! Just a door-stop Future Powers Model Something missing? Happy-go-lucky Timmy Small but mighty Go buy a trailer Turning back the clock Queen of our campus Wouldn't Billie Burke be flattered? She may have a brother in Honolulu Oh, that mean sun! Our human encyclopedia All purse-no books Masterpieces from the Art Class Careful oi iiggers, Jeanne Don't worry. We still love you gxtenalmg gu-nior . . Compliments of ST. CLEMENT CLUB and Bowling Hlleys Gongrat-ulationd CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Welcome mHRIHN COLLEGE INDIANAPOLIS September, 1944 $8.91 W2 1.3593 TO THE GRHDUHTING CLHSS Pug? om' lnumlrtul mu! llmw csvuccess anal $231? lWislles THG SOPHOMORES Compliments of NORTH CINTI LOHN 8c BLDG. CO. 2605 Vine Street Cincinnati - - Ohio ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Published by the Franciscan Fathers Supports Poor Boys Studying for the Priesthood Aids the Missions Promotes the Third Order of St. Francis and DevoLion to St. Anthony Subscription Price: $3.00 Per Year 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati, 0. CHAS. A. MILLER SONS F uneml Home 4136-38 Hamilton Avenue KIrby 0040-41 Q0061 QCUCA and Q06! $1983 yawf THE FRESHMGN Prlgf Dm' lmmlrml and four Compliments o0 JOSEPH A. SCHOTTELKOTTE L60 6. HGIMGRT JOHN J. DREIEIS Phones, CHerry 0125, 0126, 0127, 0128 ECK BROS. Flowers WE GROW OUR OWN Flowcrs Trlegrapbetl 1233 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN GOSINK AND SON Carpenters and Contractors 404 Walnut Street Reading, Ohio BRICK WORK ALOYSIUS F. JACOB Remodeling of All Kinds AVon 8 76 0 23 Wuest Street Cincinnati, Ohio Co In Mi mrulx of GOLDBERG AND SON BENSON STREET READING, OHIO C 0 m. plimm f5 of THE: BURGER BREUHNG CO. West Liberty and Central Parkway MAin 5200 Page 0m- bmldrml uml fin THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. F uneml Directors Packard Invalid Cur Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Divixion of THE W. F. HAUSMAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 , . . CHerry 4664 . . . CHerry 466$ UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio SOLWAYS FURNITURE COMPANY A Reliable Homc Furnishing Slow 132 W. Elder Street 221 W. Fifth Street CHerry 2850 PArkway 4330 Complimmfs 0f JOHN HODAPP 8a SONS F mzeral Direcfors 7401 Vine Street 6041 Hamilton Ave. CARTHAGE COLLEGE HILL VAlley 030$ KIrby 1040 Comp liments of MR.0 MRS.KELLY Gompliments OI! MR.0 MRS.KHSSELMRN Page 0m lmmlrcri and six Qatrons of amarantlt Most Rev. Bernard T. Espelage, O.F.M., D.D. Mrs. Magdalena Duenser Very Rev. Adalbert Rolfes, O.F.M. Jane and June Emcr Fr. Herbert Klosterkemper, O.F.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Eichert Fr. Theodore H. Hesselbrock, O.F.M. John Eichcrt, Jr. Fr. Sylvan R. Becker, O.F.M. Reverend Mother Leonida, O.S.F. Mother M. Clarissa, O.S.F. Sister Mary Cephas, O.S.F. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ackley Andersonk Shoe Shop John M. Apro Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Apro Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Arbino David V. Attig 57$gt. and Mrs. Arthur E. Baas Mrs. Florence Baresuilt Barlag Family Mr. and Mrs. A. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bcrtkc Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bertke Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boehm Miss Clara Boehm Gertiek Cafe James J. Brickweg Elmer Binkley Mrs. Clara Burke Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butz Carrs Food Mkt. Chase Beauty Shop Chic Beauty and Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dahlman Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Deak Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deubell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duenser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ducnser Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Eichert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eisenmann Charles Eisenmann Mrs. Frances Eisenmann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engcl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Erndt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Federle Mr. and Mrs. G. Feuerholz Mrs. Bernard Flake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritz Charles P. Fritz, H. A. LR Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher Mary Anne Gallagher Miss Edna Giessler Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gillich Mrs. Margaret Gillich - Miss Helen Giver Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Giver A Friend LE. and Mrs. J. W. Grunkemeycr Mr. Ambrose Henslcr Mr. and Mrs. B. J.H01tel Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Holtlmus Miss Mary Jenkins Mrs. Sue Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Gus Juengling, 51'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keehun Mr. Bernard L. Kessen Miss Alberta Kiefer Page mm In: mlml umf .wum UNiversity 6584 FINN AUTO BODY CO. CHARLES J. FINN MANUFACTURERS TRUCK BODIES 11-15 W. Charlton St. Cincinnati, 0. WITTS CAFE Good Food All H ours CHOICE BEER, LIQUORS, AND WINES Open Till 2:30 A. M. PArkway 8984 Findlay 86 Race Sts. Co In plimmfs 0f SCHMIDTS MEATS 1009 JEFFERSON AVENUE READING, OHIO MElrose 7615 JOHN A. OSER Exterior and I ntarior Paintin g 2231 Cathedral Ave. Norwood, Ohio Complimmfx of JOHN FLEGE 5C TO $1.00 STORE 132 Benson Street Reading, Ohio BURTSCHYS FLOWERS Arlislic Flora! Designers and Decorators Norwood Branch 4535 Main Ave. MElrose 8400 Elmwood Branch 5823 Vine St. VAlley 31 1 1 Greenhouses St. Bernard, Ohio A. W. HELFRICH Meats of Supreme Quality PEEBLES CORNER JOHN WALTERMAN Cafe and Restaurant 4912 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO Pagr mm laumln'zf am! right HELSCHEPCS WHITE VILLA FOODS Meats, Fruits, am! Vegetables VAlley 2260-61 1442 Section Road UNiversity 7866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES lelfs -- CHI Flowers for all occasions 533 McALPIN AVENUE WM. KUNKEL Salter Kraut - Pickles Findlay Market Stand N0. 31 In Butcher House Curb Stand, 3. W. Cor. Pleasant and Elder Sts. PArkway 0690 Res. 2112 Vine St. HOFFMANS GRILL JOHNNY AND MARIE, Prop. Dancing Sunday Afternoon 4:30 to 9:00 P. M. 609-611 READING ROAD HOLY NAME CHURCH MT. AUBURN SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9:30,11,12:15 Social Every Monday Evening VAlley 0797 CARL A. LIERMANN Meats, Groceries, Produce 921 Corner of Reading Rd. and Pike St. Reading, Ohio Phone AVon 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY 13 6 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati Phone VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous RAINBOW FRUIT DRIN KS P1130011? bumlrml mnl Him- AMERICAN SALES CO. Dcalvrs in USED MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES, STRUCTURAL STEEL, PIPE, VALVES 1562-66 Harrison Avenue WAbash 6412 WILLIAM FASOLD Hauling Call VAlley 2301 HIGHWAY INN VIRGINIA MCKEE, Prop. CHICKEN, CHOPS, STEAK DINNERS Home Made Pin am! Ire Cream Reading Road VAlley 9898 MEIERS FOOD SHOPPE Fine Foods NEAR THE ZOO Compliments of ROSSI BROS. 2936 Woodbum Avenue 6013p. LincolrQ Our Modcru Fitncral Home Is Alx'ailablc' At No Addifiorml Cos! UNivcrsity 6538 Cincinnati, Ohio EDGAR W. WILSON AND SON Paperbanging and Devomtizzg 4408 Vine Street UNiversicy 9833 UNiversity 6014 PARKS SHOE STORES T120 H 01716 of Good Sloocs X-RAY FITTING 601 S Vine St. Elmwood 4720 Vine St. St. Bernard Compliments of THE JUNIOR THIRD ORDER OF ST. FRANCIS 1615 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Pugu om' blrnrh'ml mul It'll QCZM'OHS of amarantlz Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kiefer Kistner Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kunkcl Mr. R. J. Leitemeycr Miss Ann Lcsscl MI'. and Mrs. Frank Lcssel Miss Dorothy Losinski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ludwig Pvt. Victor Mannino The Misses Marazzi Kenneth G. Marback, A.O.M. UJC Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McBride Miss Ruth McBride Mrs. Margaret: McMahon Mr. and Mrs. George Mcrkt Mrs. Grace Mcrkt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mark: A Friend Cpl. Frank H. Miller Pfc. John F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. Mocllcr Miss Jeane Moeller Amelia Monnocchi Mr. James J. Mooney Mr. Karl J. Mouch Mryl Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murray Miss Claire Naucr Neff Dairy Bar, Avondalc Miss Dorothy Nurre Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nurrc Mr. and Mrs. J. Nussbaum Christian Olliges ' Mr. and Mrs. Clem A. Olliges Donald Olliges Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps The Reading Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenackcr Rothenberg Shoes St. George P. T. A. St. Joseph of N31. MothcrsJ Club Sakclas Tavern Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sandschulte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schedel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schmidt Ed. Schmitt, chclcr Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slackc Gus Spangenbcrg Mrs. Stephen Spies Sprcen Automotive Parts Mr. and Mrs. B. Stallkamp Steiner Hardware Co. Mr. Edwin Stock Mr. A. E. Taske Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tenbicg Mr. and Mrs. H. Thien Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Timmcrs Mr. Harry Ungruc Mr. Henry Vcddcm Mrs. A. Vormor Miss Clara Vormor Mr. and Mrs. P. Wenzcl Buddy Witt Page mm 1m mlrul uml dun: Congratulations! SENIORS OF 1944 H.PRIEND Klrby 584$ KRUSE PAINT AND HARDWARE G US KR USE, Prop. OEHLER SAUSAGE COMPANY QUALITY BRAND 4005 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio . . . . 2866 Massachusetts Avenue Cmcmnatl, Ohm K. ROLANDELLI Ladies, and Geuts' Furnishings CONG RATULATIONS, SENIORS! Mr. and Mrs. William Boelleke DU Good; W NWM 743 McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio Co,,,p,,,,,p,,,5 0f GIBSON COAL AND COKE Co. C L HEINEN Sufisfuction guaranteed or money refunded . I 690 Melish Avenue AVon 2361 JOSEPH HUTH SONS KEINERS, DIXIE MARKET FUNERAL HOME QUALITY GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables CORRYVILLIL . 233 Mam Street Reading, Ohio Cmuplinmxfx 0f SPINDLEIUS CONFECTIONERY Schauer Machine Company UNivmity 4924 4527 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of Klrby 7980 KIrby 7967 DAN RUEHLMANN liz'oryilriug in Rvul Estate GORDON G. BENNETT GGJMWII 1,1.le HUNT College Hm A. R. WITHAM INSURANCE CO. 617.5 Hamilton Avenue Comp liments 0f EDGEMONT THVGRN 1400 Section Road Prlgmuv blunlrcd aml ftwlu' As Seniors t0 Seniors . . ROGEIR BHCON . Congratulations! HIGH SCHOOL THIEMANN BROS, INC. WHOLESALE. GROCERS Distributors, Libby's 100 Foods Pearl and Central Ave. CH. 6124-5-6-7 8 Complimrulx of P. T. A. Of HOLY NAME CHURCH WILLIAMS, PHARMACY VINE STREET AT ROSS AVENUE AVon 822$ STIERS PRESCRIPTION PFIARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Avenue UN. 1662-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio Complimrulx of THE DOMINICAN FATHERS at ST. ANDREW CHURCH. AVONDALE WM. A. EFFLER JEWELRY AND GIFTS College Hill and Mt. Healthy WELLING Icwclcrs LOCKLAND, OHIO Comph'menh of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hall 616 McLAREN AVENUE Complimcntx 0f HOLLMANN DAIRY BOGERS PHARMACY McMillan and Hemlock, Walnut Hills W'O. 9523 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of Austixfs Department Stores Quality Merchandise at Low Prices 4620 N. Edgewood Ave. Winton Place Armoxy and Linn Sts. in Laurel Homes DR. H. C. VAN WYE Gompliments $ ST. JOSEPH OF NRZRRGTH PQRISH Pugt' wu' bumlrnl um! Ibirrn'u MURRHY'S 2001 Auburn Avenue PAl'kway 2935 HALLEIVS HARTZ MOUNTAIN BIRD STORE l3tl1 and Republic Strcct Cincinnati, Ohio PHHRMHCY AVon 4243 VAlley 313s WM. J. BLOM HAULING 7414 Fairpark Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio HARRY B. KLUG WHITE VILLA GROCER AVon 9l90 2603 Sciom Street. Campiimmzlx of ST. PAUL CHURCH FRANK SCHULTE QUALITY MEATS AV'on 3537 2615 Scioto Street WIRMEL FUNERAL HOME 3118 COLERAIN AVENUE CAMP WASHINGTON Poor Souls Tabernacle Society Sacred Hcan. Church, Camp Washington Monthly Social Every ScCond Sunday 25 Games, 25c Complimvnlx 0f ELIZABETH COFFEE SHOPPE Plalc Lunches mm' Homa-mmlc Pin 4921 Vine Street Complimmlx of DR. AND MRS. G. T. WILLKE Phone, AVOn 9623 THE WASHINGTON GRILL Headquarters H7asbingfon Social Club Wlashington Ave., at Vine St. St. Bernard SACRED HEART CHURCH Camp Washington SOCI AL WEDNESDAYS 8:30 P. M. Donation, 50c MERLAND - WIEGELE TIM Fines! in FLOWERS Dixfinclilr'cly Arranged CHcrry I770 808 Vine Street Gornpliments 0X R F R I 6 N D Pngr' our lmmlrwd mul fmrrtct'n Compliments of COORS BROS. CO. Phone, AVon 9522 BON TON SALON Dixtim'lil'r Prrumnml HVUHing 4506 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Carthage Dry Goods Shoppe VAllcy 820! S. E. Cor. 7lst and Vinc SL. Carthage, Ohio The Town Hall Savings 85 Loan Association 4712 Vine Street. St. Bernard, Ohio Cwnjrlimmrlx of ROSE HEIMERDINGER 26H Fenton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD N. CORELL Dependable Insurance Since I912 FIRE, TORNADO, AUTO, PLATE GLASS WOodburn 2709 2531 Kempcr Lanc DR. FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM 206 DELMAR AVENUE CHAS. SCHMIDT Liuwsnl Master Plumber REMODELING OF ALL KINDS PArkway 8806 2319 Culcrain Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ST. JAMES OF THE VALLEY FLUEGEMAN,S FOOTWEAR 7125 VINE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO VAllcy 0108 VAllcy 0109 PETER MERKLE Cboirn Meaty am, Polrlfry 222 Dunn Street Castelluccids Food Market SEE us FOR WINES Phone VAllcy 9780 6916 Vine Street VAllcy 9778 ELLA SHOPPE Lmlir'N Rmrly JUJVM r 206 Dunn Street Luckland, Ohio Compliments of MHYOR CHHRLES GERTZ City of Reading, Ohio Page om' bumln'rl uml f?ftvm Compliments of REVEREND L. B. MOLLMHNN mey f0 Lorin 011 RM! Eslalr The St. Bernard Progressive B. 8: L. Assn. C0. 45 I7 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Cum plimeulx of MR. AND MRS. SAND 5930 Hamilton Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller GOOD LUCK! ST. BERNARD SPORT CENTRE 4719 Vine Street KIrby 2244 WM. E. FOERTMEYER 1311311111 Prc'su'iptiom Norlh Bend Rd. and Hamilton Avc., College Hill RAY DREWES MEATS 5844 Hamilton Avenue College Hill KIrby 5246 SCHERERS PHARMACY $842 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati 24, Ohio PATS BAR AND GRILL Cbili, Sumlwivbm, BMW, Liquor 3170 Raiding Road Cincinnati, Ohio FRANCES MILLINERY SHOPPE Bertha XVclty Hosiery - Bridal Veils Remodeling 1: Specialty Minnie Hcring 2609 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS from FRIENDS Lmlicf, Mm's, ClJildrmfs Rcady-to-er JOHN BREINERS DRY GOODS STORE PArkway 6257 126 W. Elder Street Complimmrs of A FRIEND Congratulations! PHRGNT-TEHCHER HSSOCIHTION OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL Pay 0sz lmmlrnl IHHI .xiA fern KIT'S ICE CREHM 137 Benson Street, Reading, Ohio Complimcnls of A FRIEND WELZS BAKERY FINE CAKES AND BREAD Purly 11ml BiribJuy Culzm, Speriulfim 23 W. Elder Street PArkway x355 Ohio Machinery 85 Supply Co. Nmu and Used Mur'bhmry, Motors, Supplies 420 East Pearl Street Cincinnati 2. Ohio GAHL SHOE CO. Foofwmr for Hm 1'1 in Benson at Reading Road Reading, Ohio GRUEN APPAREL STORE Popular Prirrd Lmlim' um! Cbihl rmfx Appare! AVon 2501 2616 Vine Street IGLER DRUG STORE Tbl' BPSI in If? CrmmsH GROSSMAN,S PHARMACY 60s W. FORRER STREET LOCKLAND, OHIO Highlander Dry Cleaning C0. S. G. ZIRKIZLBACH, Prop. 249 W. McMillan CHcrry 9701 ALBERT ECKERLIN FINE MEATS No. 20 Findlay Market House JOS. H. ROHLING Roofing rmcl Slsw'f Ml'llil Work Kirby 2475 RITZE PIE SHOP Pies, Calwx, Bakery Gnmlx 6 W'est Elder Street PArkway 8831 KENNINGS FOODS AND Mli ATS 2936 Colerain Avenue Camp Washington C0112 plimcnts 0f POST OFFICE CHFG 504 MAIN STREET Pay: om' bumlrml mm' wrmlmw 1X l?44 Seam 23W Amareno, Magdalen .................. 314 Mulberry St. Cincinnati T'f Apro, Margaret Mary .............. 3110 Burnet Ave. Cincinnati Arbino, Mary ................................ 2331 Kenton St. Cincinnati . Q; Arnult, Betty .......................... 3239 Jefferson Ave. 0 Cincinnati - 3 '1 Barlag, Virginia ............................ 1813 Dale Road Cincinnati Bertke, Rita .................................. 1613 Hoffner St. Cincinnati :15? Bishop, Doris .......................... 3628 Reading Road Cincinnati ,Boehm, Anna Mae ...................... 4920 Tower Ave. Saint Bernard 7 Boehmer, Mary Jane ............ 4910 Greenlee Ave. Saint Bernard :11 Boelleke, Carolyn .......................... 3458 Knott St. , Cincinnati ,4 TBordiere, Amelia .......................... 1615 Walnut St. Cincinnati fQ'Brown, Mary Louise .................. 245 Melish Ave. , Cincinnati U Bucher, Frances ............................ 2756 Enslen St. Cincinnati IX OBurke, Doris .................................... 1822 Logan St. Cincinnati 7 f7 Butz, Virginia ................................ 4239 Zetta Ave. Saint Bernard :Carlotta, Josephine ................ 1619 Mansfield St. Cincinnati .41, Cox, Rosemary ...................................... 415 Oak St. Elmwood l4 7Cunningham, Margaret ...... 34 W. Mitchell Ave. , Cincinnati 3 LT; Dahlman, Margaret Mary ........ 237 Baxter Ave. Cincinnati ' 0' Deubell, Bernice ................................ 10 Baker St. Saint Bernard X 71 Dickinson, Wilma ...................... 18 Le Roy Court Cincinnati z 7Dockery, Rita .................................... 4936 Vine St. Saint Bernard ,2 Dwertman, Elaine .............................. 95 Albert St. Saint Bernard ' J Effinger, Mary Jane ...................... 283 Avalon St. Hartwell 7 j Eisenmann, Alvina ........................ 1614 Moore St. I. Cincinnati 4 Elsbernd, Margaret ........................ 2543 Scioto St. Cincinnati Emmes, Estelle .............................. 1608 Walnut St. Cincinnati Engel, Ethel ................................ 1309 Fenton Ave. Reading Ernst, Virginia .................................. 1214 Third St. Reading . 7. Farrell, Mary ................................ 3414 Marmet St 3 M Cincinnati 4 Farrell, Patricia .................... 4313 Greenlee Ave. 4 Saint Bernard Pug? mu' lmmlrcd um, eigbirwn , 5 Fasce, Dorothy ........................ 1812 Reading Roadxx KJI Reading L l, Fasold, June .............................. 1526 Section Road X bf, Edgemont , Fassell, Eva .......................... 57 East Clifton Ave. x .04 Cincinnati Federle, Helen Mae .................. 4429 Tower Ave. 1x J Saint Bernard 3 6 kFeller, Marian .................................... 2317 Vine St. ! I 74 Cincinnati 2 Fischer, Helen ........................ 2913 Cormany Ave. 9x3 Cincinnati Fisher, Loraine .......................... 358 Amazon Ave. 9K0 V Cincinnati Fritz, Rose Marie .................... 283 Jefferson Ave. 1 7 v Cincinnati Gallagher, Jeanne ...................... 1179 Cedar Ave. 1L! Cincinnati ' Ganim, Helen ...................... 3447 Woodlawn Ave. 2 94- 6 Cincinnati f Garcia, Dolores .................................. 1710 Vine St. L 0 Cincinnati Gartner, Mary Jane ................ 1202 Wionna Ave. 2 LI Cincinnati J Giver, Martha ...................... 1107 Groesbeck Ave.27 f Cincinnati 2' Glaser, Charlotte ...................... 108 West 68th St. .1 V Carthage Grabel, Iva .......................................... 221 Bank St. ' l2 Saint Bernard Hagedorn, Marjorie ...................... 306 Walnut St. - Reading Hall, Mary Ann ........................ 616 McLaren Ave. .. 12, Lockland J Harig, Esther ................................ 1415 Aster Placeiq Cincinnati ,1 Hartmann, Rita ............................ 4536 Park Place .p. V; Saint Bernard Hemsath, Evelyn .............. 3701 Columbia Pkwylb Cincinnati ' 4 Hengehold, La Verne .................... 5 W. Elder St! 0 Cincinnati 1 Hildebrandt, Kathleen ........ 4811 Andalus Court :4 Saint Bernard Hoelscher, Shirley ........................ 120 w. Vine St. 9:17 Reading Hoffman, Rose Marie .................... 403 Linden St. Ho Elmwood Place x Hollmann, Marie ............................ 55 Euclid Ave. ' 5 Wyoming ,v Hollmann, Ruth17 Mary St. L7 J Hartwell Holtel, Mary Jayne .................. 137 Delmar Ave. . 7M Saint Bernard Huesman, Dorothy ................ 2667 Bellevue Ave. lay Cincinnati 7 Hufnagel, Margaret ...................... 40 Forest Ave. 7:0 Cincinnati ,J Huneck, Rosemary .................. 315 Jefferson Ave. I j 2 Reading Jacob, Esther .................................... 23 Wuest Ave. I WJ Cincinnati Johnston, Margaret .......................... 1616 Vine St. I D J Cincinnati I944 Seam 2mm 7 O Kalb, Rita ............................................ 112 Elder St. 1X ' Pierce, Pauline ........................ 1400 Section Road Cincinnati . Cincinnati Kasselman, Ruth ................ 319 McClelland Ave.VV Purcell, Vera ........................................ 4536 Leo St. Saint Bernard Saint Bernard Kelley, Dorothy ...................... 3712 Alaska Court I l 1 Qualters, Margaret ...................... 93 Mulberry St. Cincinnati 7 Cincinnati Kelly, Bernadette .................... 5001 Corinth Ave. V 13.0 Rizzo, Betty ............................ 258 McGregor Ave. Cincinnati Cincinnati King, Kathryn ...................................... 314 Oak St.11 1 .Rusco, Antoinette .......................... 2218 Ohio Ave. Elmwood Cincinnati Kinsch, Catherine 1533 Elm St. 1' J Sanders, Rita ........................ 56 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Cincinnati J i Wyoming . I. Kistner, Mary Rose....18 Clinton Springs AveM' f, Sandschulte Ruth ...................... 618 Steiner Ave Cincinnati Cincinnati Klinger, Hazel .......................... 8335 Newberry St. ,1 JSchedel Claie ...................... 419 Southview Ave. Cincinnati Cincinnati Koepfie, Marie ........................ 4512 Greenlee Ave. v51 ,1 Schehr, Ruth .............................. 11 E. Amity Road Saint Bernard 3 Reading Koepfie, Thelma .......................... 4406 Tower Ave. 11' Schmidt Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124 W Elder St Saint Bernard Cincinnati Kramer, Dorothy .............. 413 Washington Ave. V' 4 ISchneider Letta ........................ 109 LeRoy Couxt Samt Bernard Cincinnati x U Kramer Virginia ................ 1354 Broadway Ave. J JfXSchuessler Martha .................... 2716 Euclid Ave Cincinnati Cincinnati i Kraus, Lorayne -------------------- 3238 Glendora AVGNX J Solsman, Jeanne .......................... 337 Bryant Ave. C Cincinnati Cincinnati 3 J ; Kreiner, Audrey ...................... 210 W. Benson Styx! 'Spitznage1,Josephine ................ 212 Delmar Ave. 7 Reading Saint Bernard 1 I Kunkel Marian ........................... 226 Calhoun S'LAXz Sp0n21111,Eda ...................................... 3156 Vlne St. Cincinnati Carthage Lessel Eva .................................... 5706 North W331, ;Stegeman, Henrietta ...................... 12 Walnut St. Cincinnati -, Elmwood V V Lunne, Dorothy .............................. 2707 Scioto St VI f IStock, Mildred .............................. 30 Kessler Ave. Cincinnati Cincinnati Mannino, Mary Jane ...................... 2489 Paris Styx 11 1 ?Taske, Rita........,.......................5727 Lantana Ave. Cincinnati Cincinnati I Matthews, Ruth ............................ 55 W. Corry St.V X 1. Tenbieg, Lois ............................ 7028 Longview St Cincinnati : Carthage McBride, Bettie ...................... 10 Glen Este PlaceJ I J'Thien, Theresa ........................ 316 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati Saint Bernard '1' McMahon, Margaret ............ 2829 Glendora Ave. . l Timmers, Margaret.. .409 Washington Ave. 1 Cincinnati Saint Sernard Merkt, Florence .................................. 19 Wuest St. J CTravanutti, Norma .................. 438 E. Liberty St. Saint Bernard Cincinnati NlMeyer, Catherine .................. 2910 Jefferson Ave. 1. 1 Urban, Helen ................................ 70 Kessler Place Cincinnati Cincinnati Miller, Catherine .................... 3376 Reading Road 1,! ,1 7Vonder Brink Vera .................. 86 Kessler Place Cincinnati Cincinnati ' Moehringer, Margaret ........ 2705 Jeiferson Avewj f YVon Wahlde1, Ruth .............. 5157 Broerman Ave. Cincinnati ' Saint Bernard. Moeller, Elaine .............................. 23 Phillips Avexx INJVOl'mOI', Claire ............................ 1425 Pleasant St. Saint Bernard 3 Cincinnati i Murray, Dolores .......................... 1518 Cedar Ave. , i xWeil,Juz1nita ...................................... 4212 Burh St. Cincinnati f: South Norwood Nurre, Anna Mae .......................... 315 Church St VI r'Wess, Ruth ...................................... 121 Mary Lane Saint Bernaid Cincinnati ' J Nussbaum, Seraphine... .2266 Rice St. Xi? nWestendorf, Lorraine .................. 43 Winton Ave. Cincinnati Wyoming Odrobka, Catherine .................... 207 W. Elder SLVljl Whitehead, Helen .......................... 216 Findlay St. Cincinnati Cincinnati 2 Olliges, Joan ...... '. ............... 434 W. Wyoming Ave V Wilike, Ruth .......................... 6300 Hamilton Ave. Lockland Cincinnati Patterson, Mary Alice ........ 213 McClellan Ave. Wilson, Doris. Saint Berna1d ...18 Bertus St. Saint Bernaxd Page um' bumlrml mnl Mim-twu The Lord bless thee and keep floee. The Lord sloow His face f0 flow and 194W mercy on tlacc. The Lord tum H is Cozmtenance 0n thee and give thee PWIFB. YOUR TEACHERS, SlSTFRS 01? SAINT FRANCIS