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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1945 volume:

jmmnxA 1945 YeaR BOOK puM-dlml 4? Hi SHIHIH ElHSS OH? 4,061? ofjngegi MgA SCAOOI SAINT BERNARD' OHIO 7o Mam; gem of Me Jewend we Jecficaie am 74maAaaZla o; 1945 EHOLD . . . our AMARANTH Treasure Chest! It overflows with myriads of memories . . . memories of the four wonderful years spent at our Alma Mater, Our Lady of Angels High School. These years have been studded with gems far more precious than sparkling rubies 0r fiery opals; these years have found us mounting the most lasting gems of study, music, sports, and eXtra-curricular activities. Yes, these are our treasures because we have worked hard to perfect ourselves in them. As we look back to our first meeting in 1941, we are mindful of our progress. Then, we were like separate pearls just out of the oyster shells a in need of polish and a proper setting. Our parents had placed us in the tender, but firm and capable hands of our teachers under the guidance of Our Heavenly Jewel, Mary. We were to catch the rays of knowledge offered and we were to make them our own. Those first few days we were more like emeralds than pearls; but we soon passed into a period Of reaching for the moon, and wished that we could shine as brightly, and be as mighty. Gradually, we progressed to a degree of junior bril- liancy and needed but one final polishing before we reached our goale glittering seniordom. We came forth this year . . . each senior, side by side, like pearls strung together with a Clasp that will outlast any earthly gem eour Catholic faith strengthened by our Catholic education. Now we are about to be sent to that great jeweler, the World, to receive the polish of experience and to find our proper place in its mounting. Whether our future Will be bright and lustrous as the radiating light of a diamond, or dull and unattractive as a mere stone, rests with us . . . our ambitions . . . our perseverance. We shall, however, never forget the splendor of our school days. Come, then, parents, teachers, pastors, classmates, and friends, explore with us our AMARANTI-I of 1945. THERESA ZILLICH. 2.. a, , r uuha :4 VAN 313.0 MOST REVEREND JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O.P., DD. vlr'clabisbop of Cincinnati Page xxx . Evy. x. s, Wwwmw REHRING, S.T.D., D.D. isbop of C MOST REVEREND GEORGE J Ammfi 1110! 73 ilia-ry 21X m! Page 56 L131? - 7a 0W; padiaad emf paaenl'd .' Your numerous, unselfish sacriflces have bought us a splendid gift a Catholic education. May our appreciation of this esteemed treasure ever be reflected in the worthiness of our lives! Precious, expensive gifts we cannot offer you, for earthly things cannot repay constant acts of kindness and thoughtfulness. Our humble, heart-felt gratitude and our prayers of thanksgiving are all we have to give in recompense. Please, accept these as tokens of our appreciation. CLASS OF 1945 JEAN YELTON Pagc night REVEREND EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.M. Chaplain Page Him: 0m fdy of 74ngea mama gm of; 7745 Q$L $ M$G3903 f. 59 , I 0nd .fady a; Hawk alliylz schnal SAINT BERNARD. OHIO Page iweiw 70 Me chguded .' ECAUSE of the woes pronounced by Christ on those who are rich, we might imagine that the word iitreasure,, is a word that has little appeal to the Christian. Quite the contrary is true, however, as the idea of treasure is a very common one in the Christian conception of things. For the Christian, instructed by the example of his Master, simply makes a Clearucut distinction between treasure of a spiritual value and treasure of a material value. Christ did not say: uBlessed are the poof, but, blessed are the poor lin spirit,f, And that makes all the diEerence in the world. To illustrate some important points in His scheme of true values, Christ used many a reference to those very things we would naturally expect to find in a treasure Cheste gold and pearls. It is reasonable to suppose that He did so in order to show us that we who value pearls and gold so easily should learn that there are other things to be valued more than these material treasures. Christ knows that we are all interested in treasures; He only wants to make sure that we center our hearts on the right kind. On this point, what could be more lucid than these words of Christ: RDo not lay up for yourselves treasures on earth where the rust and moth consume . . . but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven. For where thy treasure is, there thy heart also will be? Evidently, dear Graduates, your parents have paid out many a coin of tribute to this deeply Christian conviction that there are things of a higher order, for the gaining of which it behooves us to Spurn the more material treasures of this world. In fact, your parents have been generous with their material treasures that you may obtain for yourselves that super-treasure of a Catholic edu- cation. And now the day is here when they rightly expect you to bring that treasure out into the open; for buried treasure does neither you nor them any good. In a sense, we, your parents and teachers, are like the certain nobleman in Chrisfs parable of the gold pieces, who gave to his ten servants ten pieces of gold, with the express command that they should trade with his money until he return from a trip abroad. And now we, too, demand to see what you have acquired by your years of study and golden opportunity. We hope all of you are like those servants who were able to return their gold pieces to the Master with this remark: uLord, Thy gold piece has earned ten gold piecesln For to these wise investors the Master said: Well done, good servant, because thou hast been faithful in a very little, thou shalt have authority oven ten townsfi And perhaps it is better not to mention what happened to that solitary timid soul who was afraid to use his gold piece! We trust none of you has been so timid, and so uninterested in the amassing of true treasure! Finally, there is also another person who is highly interested in what you have done, and what you will continue to do, with the treasure that has been given to you. That lovable person is, of course, the Mother of God, who gave us her Divine Treasure for our inspiration. And since she is undoubtedly gifted with a more womanly patience than far exceeds the narrow limits of ours, she is content to wait longer than we are, to see just what you do with your treasure. We remind you, however, in her name: tiFail not! And may God be with you? FATHER EDWIN SCI-IICK, O.F.M. Chaplain. Page thirteen Strung and Clasped together by a common bond of fun, work, and accamplishment. Page sixteen Verna Amann SAINT CLARE As Time Goes Bybb Verna plum to jump into lo-er belicopter and fly to ber destination in about five minutes. Takes regular trips to tbe candy sloop i0 replenish 1961' cbo-colate-bar supply. Cam? believe she bats survived Matbematics III. Virginia Ambro siano SAINT FRANCIS Ginny could be called Speedybb for 1067 work in Sbortband II. Sbebs a veritable Mrs. Hyde wben it comes to outside interests; for be it Alan Ladd or Gershwin and bis tunex, a witty remark or a super- worded speecb, Ginny fits into tbe mood and makes it 200th Eloise Anneken SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO EV smiles fbrougb mob day, right into your beart. Sbe wrinkles bar forebead in a familiar way, dances with you for boars, beats you at a game of tennis, and yet, sbeW always be your version of Sweet Eloise.n Doris Mae Apking SAINT ALOYSIUS Captivating, cbarming, clever, uncomplaz'ning Doris enjoys sports and sketcbingwbm sbebs not dream- ing about future pulses? Ejj'icient secretary of tbe G. A. A. and constant companion of lemme. Catherine Backherms SAINT CLEMENT Katbye is going to lessen tla-e acute shortage of nurses by one. Already she spends her time helping others. H caving fun, keeping others bdjipy, and trying to lose weight are laer chief concerns in life. Mary Ann Beccaccio SAINT PAUL Viv? has a very bard time getting up in the mom- ma. Flaczfs through flog morning classes dreaming of lunch. Fun-loving, always smilingesuits Viww in every respect. Has endless supply of miionede goods. Marjorie Beckman SAINT GEORGE Becky; is the sweet girl with the soft voice and the winning smile. Sbe spends her time in school paying strirt attention in class, helping in the ajiice, taking piano lessons, and playing the cymbals in the band. Versatility, tbxafs Becky? Lenore Bedinghaus SAINT CLEMENT Where tberek Lew tlaerees laughter. Greets everyone with Did you bear the onePee 0r Know any new jokes? Between laughs she manages to tloeive on chocolate mermgue pie. Survives all assignments. Shares laer laumor with Kathy? Page sevenfeen Alice Berwanger SAINT GEORGE Alice is ever friendly to laer senior classmates. Has fine principles and a sound outlook on life. Watch laer eyes sparkle when slag talks about her sisteW. Al- ways ready to 196115 when called upon. Anna Mae Blakley SAINT GEORGE Armor Mae is a Saint George booster in every way. Famous for getting a late car. Always talks about $199 S. L. S. Club. Has a good time at parties, espec- ially Annis. Loves to read and to argue in Sociology. Irene Brennan SACRED HEA RT Irisb has a special knack for interior and exterior decoration. Likes bar subjects and gets a great deal of satisfaction from religion class. Admires 171315153! clothes and attractive rooms. Hopes to be a journalist. Joy Bresser SAINT PAUL Her mime z's self-explcmatory . . . 115,3 a joy to be with leer. Anne will tell you 30-. 8196 should have been a model for Pepsodent for sloe Ions the teeth and the smile required. A member of the Prom Committee. Page rigbtcmn Mildred Britch SAINT CLARE Milliehsh, idea of heaven on earth is a world 2'11 which there is no mention of Shakespeare or hook- keeping. While other girls enjoy cakes, Millie lends a helping hand at her hrothher-m-lawk store. Possesses a jolly disposition. LaVerne Marie Brookbank SAINT CLEMENT Capahle, intelligent, conscientious La Verne is a pic- ture of gracefulness whether shehs directing the or- chestra or playing the hells in the hand. N ever seen without a ribbon in her beautiful dark hair. Her con- stant companion: Margie. Viola Brotherton SAINT JAMES Vzw has Marine eyes? Shehs always faithfulhh, too, whether ifs to her Alma Mater 01' to her home mum, Wyoming. Dancing, basketball, and horse-haclz rid- ing are second nature to this future interior decorator. LaVerne Brown ANNUNCI ATION Better known as Brownie? Our school vice-presi- dent and president of the T. P. Club. Usually suc- ceeds in everything she undertakes. Possesses a mag- netic personality and a very unusual, pleasant voice. Page nineteen Page twenty Mollie Brown HOLY NAME Talk to 1991' about jisbz'ng and raising laorses and Mol- liebs dreamy attitude will map into alert attention. Tbougb she likes to write compositions, take short- hand, and type, Mollie really wishes to live on 1991' Dadbs farm in Kentucky. Mary Bushmann SAINT JAMESb-WHITE OAK Tbis charming miss sometimes lives up to the old nursery rhyme, Mary, Mary, quite contrary? Sloe endears herself to you, neveribeless. Slides flag tram- bone in the band and persuades any keyboard to re- spond to ber touch. Lorraine Butz SAINT CLEMENT The silent type in class, we have reason to believe that sbe 1's otberwise in after-scbool life. Even her eyes dance at times, showing float she is not averse to wit and humor. H ambt been beard to voice bar opin- ion on scbool life in general. J eanne Buzek SAINT CLARE If she could grow cm incl? or two, go to college, keep low cocker spaniel witlo loer always, and have no fu- ture worries about her loair, our versatile G. A. A. president would be 19119 feet of pure happiness? Writes excellent poetry and sloort stories. Shirley Campbell SAINT CLEMENT PorkgW exhibited poetic ability in law inspiring Wire All Americanfj. Talented in Have jEclds of music, oratory, and dramatics, she keeps O. L. A. 3ch- plied with 1anJ cancerm'ng Baconk sports events. Pronounced giggler. Evelyn Carpinello SAINT WILLIAM 130113;, Isms an endless amount of energy when it comes to dancing. Could probably compete with pro- fessionals and come out on top. Gets tloe best laughs from her own jokes. Poetically inclined, and good, too. Marilyn Cisko SAINT CLARE Om Marilyn has been four years m the band and or- chestra. Her fingers are always flying whether skis playing the piano, laeatmg it 015V with piccz'cat0 on her cello, 01f typmg at the fourth period. Witty, fast-talkmg, assistant drum majorette. Betty J ane Clark BELLARMINE Bettgfs motto could well be Semper ParatusJ because she is certainly always readyJ to lend a helping band, make new friends, and radiate claeerfulness. Her Irish eyes are smiling all the time, and 106? witty lau-mor is as inspiring as the clever poetry slag writes. Page twenty-onc Patricia Clark ANNUNCIATION Have all the fun you emf . . . tlais 1's Patti: attitude towards life. Will take the Cmf side on any topic just for the fun of it, but sbejs a regular Cicero when she knows 51955 right. Sings in as sweet a manner as she acts. Ellen Cleary SAINT CLEMENT Little Emma in persmfi Sparkles in many ways, particularly wloere wit and lmmor are concerned. H as laer serious moments. Famous for yelling for Betsn when in mischief. Usually succeeds in getting out of trouble by using double-talk? Anita Evelyn Clements SAINT CLEMENT When EvvieK our capable librarian, departs from O. L. A. the library staff will certainly chant the old refrain, Miss You? Completely cantemf when either telling or listening to the latest joke. Considers clown- z'stry a mystery rather Ham 4 subject. Geraldine Collins SAINT FRANCIS Gerryw devotes quite some time to playing the licor- ice stick in our band and orchestra. Follows events 0 f flae Cavaliersw, very closely. Her poetical inclina- tions may account for laer occasional outbursts in song. Star of Mansions? Page twenty-two Patsy Coop HOLY NAME Sweet and lovelyll fits our Patrislf, to a 2W. T194193 why she was chosen as Queen of the junior-Scm'or Prom. A-l in personality and m disposition. Never known to change her mind. Sloorty and Patrislal; are inseparable. Frances Costa ' SAINT GEORGE Full of new ideas tlaaf usually work out, Franmell gives life to- any party. 8100 radiates happiness at all times. Sincere in her ready praise of tlae eforts of otloers. Dancing, laughing, and merry-making laaw made Franmels four years gay for us. Margaret Dam SAINT CLARE Conservative Margaret . . . likes at leaxt one sparkling piece of jewelry for eaclo tailored costume. Wlaen Margaret plays the piano, 3102fll invariably bear T0- getherll; wlaen 5196 discusses people, glazfre sure to bear about Frankie Mot Sinatray Aims to be a comp- tometer operator. Dorothy Dauer HOLY CROSS Dot lads not revealed later career to bf, but with a little more urging we believe float she would make an excellent gym teacher. Makes a hobby of collecting information on all the baseball teams. Always a silent devotee of Amelia. Page lwm ty-tbrce Joanne Deitsch SAINT GEORGE Humorous, batman encyclopedia depicts Io? Skates at Sefs tbree nights a week and enjoys talking and eating at all times. Excels as a Latm and mathematics student. The Webster-Calbozm debates bave notbing on our fall, particularly when sbels in tbe 'cmoodll. Angela Diamante SAINT JOHNHDEER PARK Unassuming, gracious, and conscientious Angie is the perfect lady at all times. Wben sbe does something it must be all or noticing at all? Tbougb ber words are few, tbey are clear, pleasant, aml sincere. Talk about Sis and Tony, and watch 1961' beam. Mary Margaret Dietrich SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Dietzll has a special gift for making friends easily. Her wide knowledge of news from Reading might warrant the nickname Scoopll. Fond of all sports. Her cheerful bumor will undoubtedly keep leer pa- tients bapp-y wb-en slae becomes a nurse. Geneva Espy BLESSED MARTIN Genevals smile and friendly disposition loam brought claeer t0 dismal days more than once. Welv'e beginning to realize what we missed by not baw'ng later witlo us until our Junior year. Like and dislike: Pencils and tlae dentist. 9.62, . .su- w .mga m wag: g?tvl B$$E$u$kg L?Hij-Jffzyg ' quf ' . .w , . :zcc , a .ulI .3. l, v p a waaa'agag- a Z. '2' -,- .' ' J $ .77.. 9mg? Page twenfy-fom' Shirley Faecher HO LY NAME 51, for sweet, seriozas, serene, studious, supposedly shy Shirley. Smooth at dancing as she is at everything she attempts. Never flustered; always poised no matter what the subject 01' the situation might be. Mary J ane Fey SAINT CLEMENT jmze, with her easygoing manner, can steal her way into your heart without any efort. Shets never a minute lateewhether ifs meeting her friends at their familiar haunts 0r handing in a shorthand assignment. Mary Theresa Fiebig SAINT CLEMENT A cheery hellotj, a broad smile . . . th-afs Mary Theresa at all times. Prominent member of the hand and the orchestra . . . one emit fail to see her instru- ments. Full of life, vim, vigor-emd she doesntt need vitamins to get these things. Dolores Fischer SAINT CLARE Tall, slim Dolores . . . that would best describe her. Rule? her sister Sylvia in many ways, but isntt alu ways satisfied with the response. Has gone inta the telephone business and is attempting at present to pull some more wiresht. Page twenty-Jh'e Sylvia Fischer SAINT CLARE See Hoe girl witlo a merry grin? Tlaatts Sylvia. 8553 a catsup devotee. We like to tlainlz of her as the Wat- sontt of her sister Dolores. Belongs to that famous Golywog Clubjt that has monthly meetings in Calm lege H ill proper. Shirley F Iainm SAINT FRANCIS Quiet and industrious. Shirley chooses boyst class rings as the most beautiful jewelry and evening gowns as the prettiest clothes. Well-mannered Shirley has very soulfultt eyes tlaat bespeak laer goodmss and charm. Jean F luegeman SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO This Ieanm'e Witlo the Light Brown Hair and a smiling disposition bails from Carthagew-and is proud of it! Lucky girl tlaesc days . . . leer father owns a slaoe store. An asset to the potato claip industry. J eanne Frederick SAINT GEORGE Slaining eyes, liglot brown lgair, pleasant smile, two deep dimples, and an unforgettable gi g gleatlaatk om' misclatef-loving jeamw. As Drum Majorette 5198 has led the Band to victory. A true bluet: friend es- pecially t0 A1111. LMW Page twezzfy-Six Ruth Gallagher SAINT CLARE Ruth is anxiously awaiting graduation, for then she will he able to join Gussieh and Stemh at Marian College. This sweet, dependable, demure senior has played the violin in the orchestra for four years. Betty Geers SAINT CLEMENT Betty enjoys her long QED walk to school every morning. Delights in playing practical jokes on her classmates, but her giggle discloses her guilt. An ar- dent supporter of Saint Clemenfs and Roger Baconhs extra-curricular activities. Ruth Anne Geers SAINT CLEMENT Ruth Anne considers aeronautics a bewildering, mh- jeet. Sheis a talkative salesgirl at Scarf and a tal- ented member of the O. T. class. Her goal in life is to claim the title Model Wifejh. Anxiously awaits the arrival of the mailman. Mary Gertz SAINTS PETER AND PAUL MayoW, thafs what we call her. A fervent devotee of looking Skyward and spotimg planes. As president of the Mary Group, she has succeeded in making us more Mary-lilaeh 2'12 many ways. Readings most loyal citizen. Page twenty-seucn Marilyn Goddard SAINT JAMES Menu, is living for the day when sloe can walk into a hospital and brave tlais melody strike bar ears, Doctor Goddard, call surgeryf, Ether will prove unnecessary for laer patients,- sbfs going to swoon them into unconsciousness wiila Iaer sweet voice. Dolores Grinkmeyer SACRED HEART A regular whirlwind of fun, Grink? rum in and out so fast tlaat ifs hard to keep track of Irma Amaranth photographer, study period librarian, secretary of the S. L. S. Club, good old Grinlf is still the timid type. Ilda Marie Gruher SAINT CLEMENT Our up-andhcommg young artist enjoys nothing bet- ter than a good argument. We think 31093 the femm- ine version of The Thinker? Has a persomzl grudge against gumdrops, but dill pickles send law into ecsta- sies. Pal to everyone. Carmella Guttadauro SAINT GEORGE Look to flue skjW is carefree Carmellds motto. A prominent member of the C. A. P., sbe 51065117 worry about anything or anybody. Dovft cross bridges until you come to them? says 5196, Especially poetry ones? , Page twmty-eiglat Ethel Haiduk SAINT CLARE Although little, slay: mighty. Usually found collect- ing tax stamps for the Mary Group or snapshots for the Amaranth. Ethel thinks shorthand is tops. Per- haps Dame Good Fortune will permit law to become a wallhpaz'd secretary. Quiet, yet cheerful. Ida Mae Hauer NATIVITY Pleasant Ridgck gift to O. L. A. Very friendly, fun- loving Ida Mae intends to do 1067 patriotic bit by joining the Cadet Nu'rsef Corps. Lilacs to argue in class, particularly about conditions in Arizona. Sticks like glue to her opinion. Margaret Hennel SAINT CLEMENT Margarefj means a pearl,1 and Maw'g, is certainly a priceless jewel in anyonek language. Ideal for tloe nursing profession by 1997 kindness toward alV policy of life. A stationary figure at tlae Saint Clement Bowling Alley. Rita Herier SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Besides laer domestic accomplishments in cooking and sewing, Rita can make you sway 1'71. flare trombone, way. Likes to entertain 1761' friends by reciting poems in Italian and N egro dialect. Sensitive, sedate, serene tl90se adjectives describe our Rita. Page twcnfy-ninc Margaret Mary Hickey SAINT CLEMENT Violin and saxophone artist in tlae O. L. A. orchestra and band. Hopes to learn to drive a car some day. N ever gaes anywhere without La Verne. Friendly and pleasant at all times, sbek always a perfect lady. Ramona Hoffmann , SAINT CLEMENT Appears serious, yet underneath, skis gay, carefree, and out for fun. Has :1 complex about studying. Tries to lose weight and jitterbugs to accomplish float end. Boasts about having three brothers :in the service. Rosella Honehrink SAINT ALOYSIUS Honeyn lads hopes of becoming a nurse. With flee million and One laughs that she provokes, 100w am ber patients keep from getting well? A comedian in a class by herself, she makes this world A Happy Land? N evertlaeless, she has a serious outlook 011 life. Gwynedd Hutchinson SAINT CLARE Nedd is a regular go-getter, quick-tempered, am! to-tloe-point, but lovable, nevertheless. Divides 1061' time between Dottie and dancing. Clothes and good timcs are not the least of her loves? Page thirty Ruth J ansen SAINT CLARE Ruthie, another tiny miss m 0er class, likes to write poetry. Known for her abborrence of homework of any type. Keeps those long-distanre lines buzzing down at the American Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany. A one-dccision girl, particularly in regard to class pins. Ruth J unker SAINT CLEMENT Bootiew, left-laandedness has not hindered her in any way. Slaek a welluknown ngure in the field of sports. Sbortbcmd complications have not darkened bar desire to become a secretary. Her favorite topic of conver- smfion: Boomer? laer mt. Betsy Keller SAINT CLEMENT LiziW personality never changes whether she is at T. P. meetings, in class, or stifking 251V for the Army. Smile, and the world smiles with 31023, is her motto. Has never been seen without Emma? Grace Kellerman SAINT MARGARET MARY Gracie seems to be Hoe quiet type until you know 1991 well. Let laer attend an S. S. T. Club meeting and skill really surprise you. Always cold, no matter what the temperature might be at the time. Page fbfrfy-anr Prlgc Hairly-two Mary Ellen Kenny ANNUNCIATION Mary Ellen is as high as a new penny. Skis an ivdea girl wloo makes a party a success. Wants to be a twoucareer girl: singer and scientist. Dreamy music or a social engagement thrills her immensely. Jeanne Kessling OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART jemme is a sport in every way. She wishes to go to cm out-of-town college to meet new people. 8196 can whip up a new dress on a sewing machine, 7712? to swing music, 01' sigh over 331m ploom'es. A Man Amicw is 3199. Mary Ellen Keyes SAINT GEORGE MeV is very adept at winning friends am! influeuc- ing people? Very seldom seen without Dolly, Vivian, 01' a flower in her hair. Has a most unusual voice. Personnel Manager in the Office Training Play. Clare Kleingers SAINT CLEMENT Quiet Clare would best describe this senior. Tloe self-sacrificing type . . . nothing is too much for a friend. Is extremely fond of school on holidays. Sports, especially baseball and dancmg, occupy her spare time. Georgetta Kling SAINT ALOYSIUS BiondilfJ is so nicknamed because of 1061' beautiful blond tresses. N ever misses a dance, especially 1019614 tla-e orchestra is playing. Has a fondness f0? Reading. Her gay manner makes her om all-time favorite. Marilyn Klump SAINT GEORGE Marilyn dislikes books, but likes swimming. Enjoys anything tlaafs tiny. Sweaters and big flowers in the hair are taboo in her language. Characterized by leer neatness in dress, cbeerfulness in manner, and pre- cision in speech. Doris Knecht SAINT JAMES An exception to the rule that red hair means a fiery temper? D0 175 one of our best liked seniors. Al- ways riding biglfj 0n the G. A. A. Board, sbek a good sport in real life. Capable Prom Committee member and a lover of all sports. Audrey Kohl SAINT GEORGE Dreamy but ambitious, with aspirations toward nurs- ing, sums up Rey? Likes to giggle, be gay, play the piano, and bold long conversations. Insists tlaat sbek not serious, but if need be, 356 com be so very quickly. Page fbirfyAfbrc'c Marjorie Kohstall SAINT CLEMENT Margie am always be depended upon to carry a con- versation at :my time, for sbe never runs out of words or ideas. Letter-comcious, sloe flashes these messages around sclaool. Always ready to join in the fun and to share it with Ruth Amie. Ann Louise Kopriwa SAINT CLEMENT Anni? is flee life of any party. Could easily make her motto Will have a Barrel of Fzm? At all tloe dances, youW jEnd Annie making as many friends as possible. Quite an enthusiast, particularly during the past football season. Dolores Krumpelman SAINT BERNARD What she is too shy to express by speech, she puts into writing and astonisbes us all. Exhibits serious and deep understanding of a subject. Alert blue eyes, three attractive dimples, and a skill beyond wordy, should make bar a good receptionist. Helen Kuderer SAINT CLEMENT Tall, tactful, and trustworthy describe Kutey Ex- hibit Ab m the case of friendship. Has a round-tlae- scboop, meeza Her one complaint de ifs done with a smild z's tlaat slae always has to wait for laer '3an I a , W55 . K Page tbirty-fom Mary Lillian Kuhn SAINT GEORGE Dollyh has a pet aversion to alarm clocks, particu- larly in the morning. Expresses her ideas and views on a subject so convincingly that she sways you without much effort. Everyone agrees shek an excellent chum. Hilda Lepolt SAINT GEORGE Ask her where shehs going and invariably shehll answer, To the rink? jolly, zmcomplaining Hilda is always shadowed by Katerfj Likes :1 good serial, a hook 0f fzmm'es, or talkinghthen shehs happy. Virginia Lee Loos SAINT GEORGE Ginnyh has a nickname for everyone and teases ac- cordingly. Spreads jovialty around Room 1 with the same ease that she treats her customers at Sears. joh- seeker in the Office Training Play, shehs a Hughesh rooter in real life. Clorinda Malloni SAINT GEORGE As President of the Student Council, Clorimia proves to be 51.71 that we could wish her to hehreliahle, effi- cient, and considerate. Charms you with her mmmm's, winning smile, and attractive personality. Cincinndtfs C. S. M. C. secretary. Page fhirty-lim Vivian Malloy SAINT GEORGE Likes and admires DollyJ and Corryville. The last row, last seat puts her in her glory. Talented, hut shy in revealing her knowledge. Prefers to let others take the limelight. A star in the Office Training Play. Grace Martz SAINT MARK Quiet and conscientious Grace is the teachersh delight in any classroom. Studies diligently and is tmly wrapped MW in her school work. Without a doubt, she is one of Our Lady? angels. Her after-school ac- tivities are still a mystery. Helen Mayer SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Helmfs ready answers and out-of-thz's worlaw ex- pressions mark her as a most desirable companion. jolly, witty, and neat, Helen has a knack for formu- lating clever slogans. One of those people who finds life very pleasant. Catherine McHugh HOLY NAME Katz'ehh wants to fill prescriptions, some day. In the meantime shehs getting the feeling 17y jerkihg sodas after school hours. Tactful, with a sunny disposition that brightens any dark moment, Kate would never have enough points if talking were rationed. . aaaWag : 5399859 .' .1 v ' ; .. Page fhirty-six Amelia McManus SAI NT CL EMENT Sugar and spice and everything mice tlaafs wloat Cookie is made of. Her disposition is as sweet as leer nickname suggests. When witla Evvief her gay laughter rings out frequently. Can dEJQm'tcly be termed a poet and a bookworm? Bernice Meiners SAINT CLEMENT Beg? may be a chirping little canary, but slave cmft kelp swoom'ng over Crosby. Delights everyone by repeating Hopfs jokes with a Shelton accent. Aims to be a professional singer over N. B. C. J ane Meiners SAINT CLEMENT janie divides laer spare time between collecting p611- mmts and operating time mimeogmpb. Treasures Dick Haymef recording of fame? Will carry on in sports and fun, but especially with Bootiey Mary Ann Miles SAINT CLEMENT One of time few seniors wlao can boast of a four-year perfect attendance record. Whether slae chooses to be a typist or a pianist, Iaer nimble angers would insure success. Her main worry: t0 lamze all. jokes fully explained. M W $$$4$$ . - x '. . i' Page tlairty-scwn J oyce Mitchell SAINT CLEMENT joyce goes into ecstasy over Night and DajW and weWe discovered tloat she sings it well, too. Knows tlae latest dance steps. Has a very dijfermV voice, unique handwriting. Another memhr of the T. P. Club. Loretta Mueller SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Up in the air or down on solid ground, Loretta will make her mark either in sports or aeronautics. Some of 1961' hidden talent was brought to light in laer poem Wasbouty As treasurer of the G. A. A., She carried out leer duties well. Claire Myers HOLY NAME Slaorty tloat s wbat her friends call 1991'. Can some- times be found with a measuring stick, bragging that 5156 1045 grown a few inches. Her one complaint at present concerns leer feather bob. Seemingly quiet, 319693 really full of life. Estelle Oher SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Teel likes everything sweet, whether ifx music, food, or people. Never gets bored. Finds something interesting in every person. Claims sleek tlae serious type, but wehle caught laer off guard many times in tloe past sclaool days. - - I...l: 1'v . d 1? WHQE ,. .fr Page flairty-eigbt Carmella Papia HOLY NAME Her report card shows that this little miss takes her school work seriously. Papehsh, one ambition in life is to attend college. Speaks often and proudly of her brothers in service. Cath seem to understand the necessity for studying English writers. Dorothy Penter SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Pennyhh has been known to rattle 0th for hours at a time. Always happy-go-lucky, particularly when dancing with Blondie? Made us very proud of her when chosen as Roger Baconhs Prom Queen this year. Mary Jane Pfeiffer SAINT CLEM ENT Ianiew lives up to the modern version of her name. Very popular on. the dance floor, she enjoys dancing with R0517? more than with anyone else. Her ambi- tion is to travel-as far away from shorthand dicta- tion as possible. Ruth Pfeiffer SAINT JOHN BAPTIST With her light brown curls, g-rey-green eyes, and style of speech so friendly and 15m, Ruth makes a charming chum. Calm and poised in any situation. H er low chuckle attracts you and easily establishes a friendship. Page thirty-nine t .. 5-,: Page forty Rita Rehling HOLY NAME 0. L. A33 humming bird, ever ready for action. Her fondness for history and historical novels reflects itself in bar wide citcle of friends. Library, tennis, or cherry meringue pie interest I99? immediately. Catherine Behring SAINT CLEMENT KathyJ often gives the impression that she is the quiet typetlaut don? be deceived. Tloe old school bell lads made her realize tlaat Time Waits for N 0 One? She is the laughing section for L25? jokes. Claire Reidell SAINT MARTIN Confident, conventional Claire won recognition for the green and gold when she appeared 0n the junior Town Meetingtt and Hello, TeaclacW pro- grams. Stanza for more radio work. A Wight, at anything, particularly historical incidents and current events. Loraine Rengering SACRED HEART Redtt 0r ' Rainy,t likes pretty clothes, Glenn Miller records, and dancing. Red bait, dimples, and an Irish temper talways in controh 194w endeared leer to all. Definitely not Cbaucer-minded. Her claarm: a soft vozce. Mary Louise Roebke SAINT CLARE Mission-minded Mary, deserves all tloe praise possi- ble for her good work as Vice-president 0f tloe C. S. M. C. ' Replsll looking forward to tlae day wlaen ink erasers will be attached to typewriters. Hopes to be a woman in white. Rose Marie Santel SAINT CLEMENT Although slae dislikes if, 3196 answers to the nickname Rosie? 81:19 is O. L. A33 autlaorizfy on bakery goods. Her bobby: playing Iflae sax? Faithful member of the band and a constant asset to tlae music department. Ruth Ann Santel SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Whether you know leer as Sbortiell or Ruthie tlais tall Readingz'te is the peacemaker of her crowd. N 0w that she has swallowed the pills of Geometry and Chemistry, loaf dreams of becoming a nurse look bright. H er smile alone would cure any patient. Marian Schaupp SAINT CLEMENT T0 me slamtlaand is fascinating rather than baff- ling. Her height is a source of constant annoyance to bar, but is the envy of her shorter friends. Could 3106 live without Mary? Her hobbies: swimming and music. Page forty-one Barbara Scheidler SAINT STEPHEN Barbi has made more friends at O. L. A. in three years than most of us make in four. Travels farther to school than any other girl. Ambitious, fun-loving, Barb is always reliable and conscientious. Mary Agnes Scherpenberg SAINT CLEMENT We think sbeis Longfellowis latest tloreat. Everything is poetry to her, even a dusty slaelf 0f encyclopedias. Her romanticism is balanced by Claireis realism. The times she bums daily reflect tlae music in laer soul and in the higher things of life. Marian Schlachter SAINT CLEMENT Marian always aiders life sunny side up? Every- thing interests her from food to sports, from short- band in mystery thrillers. Though she always sings Pll walla alone? janeis always beside laer. War Claeszf slogan winner. Marjorie Schmitt SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Margy, is mated for her exceptional sense of loumor and lyer bright quips on various occasions. Has jour- nalistic ambitions and writes stories, plays, and Im- morous essays in. foer spare moments. Seemingly never depressed. Pagc' forty-two -q. Ann Schultheis SAINT GEORGE Annie helps the orchestra with her violin playing. Can always he heard asking, What do you think? Everyone thinks that working in a bakery makes her so friendly. A member of the S. L. S. Club. Her am- bition: to he a nurse. Doris Seissiger SAINT GEORGE If you feel blue or need something good to eat, our little Miss Szrmlenen will come fo the rescue. Tiny, talkative Doris has a knack for filling you with laughs or vitilesh, which she has concocted. Say that Saint George is hast zmd watch her smile grow. Rita Shanks SAINT CHARLES BORROM E0 Her sweet lilting laughtern reveals a much envied set of dimples. Reel , has a temper, but what Irish- man 51035717? One of Woolworthhs many salesgirls. We are often amused by her favorite expression, Oh, love? Lucille Simpson SAINT GEORGE Unpredictable Lou would make a good Mrs. Sher- loclf for she always gets to the bottom of things. Someone should discover those hidden talvnts which shah: too modest to proclaim. Shehs speedy in speech, tidy, and tmy. Page forfy-thrce Page forty-fom' Mary Slone SAINT JAMES Mary always has something to say in or out of class. Strangs as it may seem, slae wishes to be a tailor for she loves sewing. A worthy friend to have. Her eyes, alone, would be the keynote to any further plum tlazzt 5196 might have. Virginia Stagge SAINT GEORGE Ii-rmyjs ever ready eagerness is something to comment upon. A typical American girl, she spends her time studying Office Training. We call her the girl witla the golden personality? Waits anxiously for the re- turn of 1093, Margaret Stein SACRED HEART Margict, takes life as it comes and always manages to come Smiling Through? Believes firmly that if you look for tlae silver limingu youtll find it. Openly ad- mits b9? fondness of English grammar. Watch her reaction to the mention of Cadet N urses. x Anna Marie Stock SAINT FRANCIS Betwraen this tall lassiek shyness amt quiet manner tlaerek a partition of friendliness, love of sports, and a genuine interest in life. An active Girl Scout, bar greatest dream. is to we herself capped in white Nino- lz'ne. Yes, smother nurse! Catherine Teufel SAINT CLARE Catbiekn a member 0f the famous College Hill crowd. Her diction is excellent, especially when 5196 says, Number, please? Has a will that makes seem- ingly impassable barriers insignificant. Friendly and talkative. Claire Thole SAINT JAMES-WHI TE OAK Social Chairman of flog G. A. A., secretary of the T. P. Club, and member 0f the band and orchestra. Favors tumbling. If sloe enters nursing witla leer usual vigor, she will undoubtedly succeed. Teresa Trotta SAINT ELIZABETH Terry, is another little sugar and spice lassie 0f the Senior Class. Enjoys acting and Henry jamef re- cording 0f Estrellita? Noted for having tlae slaim'est casuvals at O. L. A. Norwoodiw clyief booster. Charlotte Unger OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART Little Miss Ligbtufoow is our miniature Charlotte. Active in all sports, skis our G. A. A. Vice-president. Sbeiw happy and content with sleeping, talking about law priest-brotb-er, writing poetry, and working on laer scrapbook. Page forij w Ptrgr forfy-six Rhea Volkerding SAINT CLEMENT Rbca possesses a low voice that attracts your attentimz immediately. She appreciates every joke, no matter 190w old it is. To meet Rhea is to greet happiness, and bar frequent songs are proof of this statement. Alma Von Hagel SAINT CLEMENT Alnf is another confused, but nevertheless, amused aeronautick student. Never mm short of pleasant smiles. Shows school spirit as a represemfative 0f the Mary Group, four-year member of the G193 Chorus, and a patron of all 0. L. A. dances. Lillian Von Hagen SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Although Lillian could do well in the literary world, loaf future interest lies in interior decoration. A 20314! and true friend Marge tells us-as if we didn? know. Thinks Arlington H eight: is wonderful. Betty Von Wahlde SAINT CLEMENT Believe it or not, this quiet lassie relishes good laotf arguments. Never seems hurried or ruffled. Comfent with nibbling pretzels and conversing with Lorraine. Probably Western Autok best packer am! a Saint Bernard booster. Dolores Weber SAINT CLEMENT Delightful harmony is tlac result tloat Lorer gets when swinging leer baton before tloe Glee Clooms. Assistant orchestra directrcss, too. Although she dis- likes composition work, U. C. days canat come too soon for low. Alberta Weisgerher SAINT GEORGE Berfas as naturally cheerful and good-tempered today as 5193 was yesterday and will be tomorrow. Tall, se- date, flying-loving, Bert has often been termed Tide senior most likely to succeed? Library minded??? Dolores Welker SAINT CLEMENT Our petite, smiling Dolores always seems to 100k for tlae silver lining 110 matter bow dark the cloud. H ers is tlae proud and unique distinction of playing the say? in am all-famz'ly orchestra. Her bobby: All things musical. Angela Wendt SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Straightforward, mattermofwfact, Angie takes life tlae way it comes and mixes in a little fun and teasing, too? Slae tells you what sine a'oemat like as honestly and sincerely as 5106 praises wlaat slae does like; Page forfy-seum Page forty-cigljf Shirley Wessendarp SAINT CLEMENT Wessiess is always ready with a quick and witty comeback. Never known to be on time for en en- gagement, she makes up for it by being charming and Immorous. An ambitious student, Shirley combines pleasure witlg workmanship. Collette Wiest SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Our Lettyss loves to cook and to try new recipes. Re-deeorates her room a dozen times and with a bit of encouragement sbesll start on yours, too. To be an interior decorators, or to be a mersW tlaat is her question. Jean Yelton SAINT CLEMENT Om Missn 0f the Senior Class is a delightful 6017i- bination of brains, humor plus, and poise. N ever fails to surprise you with leer funny side remarks :1 la Red Skeltan? Mention C. P. A. and watch her smile. Theresa Zillich 5A1 NT JOSEPH NAZARETH Tiny, but capable, Theresa is our Amaranth Editor, Publicity Chairman, and Sister Hortensess girl Fm - dayss in tlae bookstore. An untirmg worker for O. L. A., her interest varies from music to chemistry. An A-plus student in every subject. Dorothy Zind SAINT CLEMENT Dot? tlaouglo seemingly very quiet, shines 0n the dance floor. Although she lwows all 1190 latest steps, faer favorite song is Star Dust? Slog likes typing, tailored clothes, and float rare thing called chewing gum. Grace Zureick SAINT ALOYSIUS We know our Gracie by Iver favorite expression, Ola, my goodness, Lil! Slae startles us frequently with her sound judgment. Enjoys being with Rita. Exception- ally friendly to everyone. Lillian Zureick SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Om earnest C. S. M. C. president is a small miss witlg big ideas and ideals. Worries incessantly about doing the riglazf tlaing. We have yet to find fault with her studies, her devotion fo the missions, and the way sloe appreciates little tlaz'ngs. O. L. A. bids Farewell, to low class of 1945. May each girl be true to leer Alma Mater, and may Our Heavenly Mother give laer ilae protection am! guid- anre wbiclo only a H eavenly Mother cam give. THE FACULTY Page forfy-niim film gHHanrg Hf Q9111: Gllawmate Smh glfrienh RUTH ANN PFANNKUCH Died September 23, 1944 4. 019, come to Mefj Christ said one day. Ola, come to Hemfu, with Mary stay. You need uot fear, for angels guide Eaclo ste 11 you take unto My side. Although your years on earth were few, You did wbuteoer I bode you do. You served Me, Ruth; you did your part. So come, dear child, unto My laeurt. Your friends on eurtla- may wonder wfoy Twas you who load been called on high. Tbeyoll miss your laughter and your smile, Your eyes tlaat twinkled all the uzlaile. They won? forget tloe way you alarmed, N or bow a bike or game you chanced. How eu,ry word was kind and true, How nothing was too much for you. I watched you from your very birth I loved you while you were on earth. So I laaue called you umfo Me, To live for all eternity.n RUTH JANSEN Page fifty-oue Gathered 'neuth Mary's smile. Everybody's here but the horses. Here's half of the class's tallest! From bike to baton! We'll let this picture speak lor itseli. What are you doing without 'Grink'? How's the weather up there? Foursome out for a pleasure jaunt. School surely wears one out! They say there's ct mun shortage. She always did like them short. Hold on! Ii you let us iall! mqmm$uNu jewels now being fashioned to add new lustre t0 0. L. A. 9. 10. 11. 12. Notice those hungry looks. A pillar of happiness! Stop pinching her, Mary Ann. May we ioin you? In sophomore glee! A Saint Bernard trio! Legs, legs, and more legs! A noon-time in the spring. A typical Freshie Day scene. Don't hold her batik! Two proud sisters. Parking is right! juMM ieweld . . . 6hNCE upon a time, one hundred, forty-seven blue and White clad girls, lacking the polish of experience, set forth in September to search for the treasures of knowl- edge and learning in the mysterious diamond mines at O. L. A. Although faced With many dichultieS in their below-the-surface activities, these miners gradually overcame the poison gases of Chemistry, the landslides of American His- tory, and the all-too-frequent sealed pits of Mathematics Which beset all diamond miners. Their energetic dispositions and unconquerable initiative again brought them to the top in June. Their diamond-like minds, With senior polishing, should cause them to twinkle and shine in all future endeavors. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL FIRST ROW: June Effler, Dorothy Becker, Dorothy Schwerling, Catherine Papp. Mary Gillich, Shirley Wernsing, Lorraine Schmitt, Ruth Tenbieg. SECOND ROW: Eileen Laake, Jane Effler, Patricia Ballard, Jane Beck, Mary Alice Limke, Pauline Holthaus. Betty Vogt, Mary Jeanne Flanigan, Margaret Schmidli'n. THIRD ROW: Henrietta Meyer, Patricia Deubell, Angela Del Grossa, Mary Greiner, Elaine Homan, Margaret Menner, Marion Harmeyer, Marylyn Eckstein. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Carrell, Jeannine Smith, Mary Jane Tieman, Mary Schulte, Margie Burtschy. FIRST ROW: Ruth Gardner, Ann Marie Carroll, Marie Vitale, Shirley Mae Ahr, Edith Vormor, Joanne Ries, Mary Elizabeth Noonan. Marian Palnm SECOND ROW: Eileen Miller, Ruth Lynch, Lorena Lynch,rShirley Harland, Mary Theresa Kelly, Jean Ostholthoff, Dolores Whitehead, Celeste Nagel, Jean Hammeran. THIRD ROW: Maxine Pate, La Verne Fuchs, Claire Weikel, Dorothy Merz. Flavia Rohman, Irene Schildmeyer, Edith Geeks, Eleanor Rasfeld. FOURTH ROW: Mary Knueven, Esther Mattscheck, Anna Baynes, Margaret Stuhlreyer, Margaret Nussbaum. Page fifty-six FIRST ROW: Ruth Bolling, Rosemary Novello. Jacqueline Washowitz, Donna Huneck, Beatrice Loose, Patricia Cummings, Dorothy Lemmink, Angela Mannino. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Schulte, Edna Spalding, Louise Lange, Lorraine Sinz, Mary Moulliet, Mary Gibbemeyer, Mary Ellen Kahn, Alberta Hoifman, Ruth Murphy. THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Butz, Virginia Hudepohl, Sylvia Volkerding, Mary Feldman, Marylou Vonderbrink, Georgetta Brickweg, Anna Marie Giglio, Paula Tobler. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Havens, Virginia Podesta, Lois Hosford. FIRST ROW: Verna Witzemann, Viola Rom, Katherine Manyet. Marlyn Hartman, Elaine Gallagher. Dorothy Brady, Carmella Fago, Rose Cecardo. SECOND ROW: Clara Mae Blom, Claire Keller, Kathryn Flugel, Ruth Huschle, Barbara Zink, Florence Sherman, Marie Sand, Mary Fischesser, Mary Fields. THIRD ROW: Dolores Ochs, Shirley Fink, Ruth Wesdorp, Angela Teisman, Dolores Murphy, Ruth Schell, Clara Rasfeld, Mary Martin. FOURTH ROW: Jean Fuchs, Doris SchedeI, Aileen Schottelkotte, Dorothy Moxley' Page fifty-se yen FIRST ROW: Rosemary Daniels, Dolores Ladebu, Josephine Lanzillotta, Mary Ann Garmann, Marion Leahy, Rita Moran, Margie Cullen, Doris Starkey. SECOND ROW: Jacquilyn Nichols, Mary Catherine Bollman, Armella Wissel, Marian Davis, Miriam McManus, Marie Schulte, Angela Castelluccio, Margaret Reisiger, Mildred Meyer. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Ebner, Mary Jane Stolz, Joan Turner, Joanne Sagel, Mary Jane Volk, Catherine Scherpenberg, Leonarda Scherpenberg, Margaret Pchlman. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Boehm, Rosemary Hasler, Ruth Ungruhe, Doreen Hermann. junialt ealedm SEPTEMBER The J unior Housing Program is taken care of in Apartments N0. 5, N0. 6, N0. 7, and No. 8. OCTOBER Paper! Paper! Yes, the October paper drive is in progress-but so are those Church History assign- ments requiring five to ten sheets each. NOVEMBER onte for the large white gold on the left hand sidew is the cry of ring-conscious Juniors. DECEMBER Juniors are surveying all available males for Prom bait. J ANUARY Even with drooping locks and rain-soaked formals we are still twsweet and lovely. Those Page fifty-eiglat quizzes,, at the end of January make wwnovel,7 J unior report cards. FEBRUARY Rings! Apartment No. 7 wins February social. MARCH Poems? Teacher says, waouwre a poet but you don,t know it? Enough said! APRIL The Seniors are beginning to wcshowerw, us with affection. We wonder why?? MAY Dates! Pestered by them! Date Dance, examina- tion dates, history dates, English dates, science dates! Here,s hoping we get a standing wwdatd, for Senior Dates. gophame Gem . . WTS a long, hard trail to follow-over Geometry Bluff, through Biology Pass, around Caesafs Gulch but the end is worth the struggle. Under the Tree of Success, beneath Prayerk Limb lies a treasure of one hundred, sixty-seven clear-cut sophomore rubies. The ex- quisite charm of the scarlet treasure represents nine long months of delicate work. Their bril- liance lights up the next dark and mysterious trip to Juniordom. ALBERTA XVEISGERBER rgrpeSTPoA'dL-J g FIRST ROW: Elaine Schaffer, Rita Mae Koenig, Anne Patterson, Cora Lee Keeton, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Patricia Grannen, Irene Saville, Joan Hinderer. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Berling, Charlotte Kennedy, Margaret Ross, Loraine Pohlkamp, La Verne Herrmann, Mary Jo Kempe, Jean Merz, Madeleine Kennedy, Jewel Ann Stoeppelman. THIRD ROW: Paula Brenner, Dolores Vonderhaar, Jean Schuer, Margie Backus, Betty Fiebig, Jean Kettels, Mary Lou Rucktaschel, Martha Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Sena, Mary Naberhaus, Ruth Hanekamp, Marilyn Kessen, Naomi Wagner, Betty Jo Geraci, Rita Yenke, Mildred Werling, Dolores Buehler. FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Mueller, Marian Dellerman, Gladys Swedersky, Betty Kohne, Janice Pohlman, Elaine Ober, Marie Werdmann, Mary Irene Young. SECOND ROW: Wilma Huhn, Marian Geiger, Betty Catron, Dorothy Bushman, Mary Jane Von Hagel, Dolores Scheidler, Helen Flege. Dorothy Newman, Lois Geary. THIRD ROW: Joan Durchholz, Ruth Muench, Lenora Merkt, Peggy Wethington, Shirley Wittkamp, Alice Boehmer, Rita Roll, Jeanne Ann Schon. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Kattus, Billy Jean Eilers, Mary Rosen. Joan Pfeiffer, Mary Ann Birn, Jean Wietmarschen, Jeanette Noe, Frances Unkraut, Mary Louise Eilers. Page sixty FIRST ROW: Joan Vassolo, Irene Billinghurst, Jane Feldhaus, Mary Cassini, Betty Feldhaus. Jacqueline Hoffman, Rachel Scalise, Claire Whalen. SECOND ROW: Marie Kessen, Lillian Sarkany, Shirley Meiners, Alta Feldman, Jean Whalen, Joan Dutcher, Marian Fortunate. Mildred Morgan, Jane Rothan. THIRD ROW: Ruth Haarman, Betty Dahlman, Regina Brinck, Kathryn Deters, Jeanette Miles, Ann O'Brien, Josephine Castelluccio, Joyce Abrams. FOURTH ROW: Angeline Zamichiei, Clare Rehring, Janet Finke, Patricia Knueven, Rita Schlarman. Dorothy Woerman, Margaret Ashcraft. Shirley Discepoli. FIRST ROW: Kathleen McCarthy, Catherine Speidel, Virginia Berling, Mary Holthaus, Virginia Bauer, Rosemary Hauser, Mary Wuest, Patricia Maltaner. SECOND ROW: Alice Bessler, Patricia Lockmeyer, Evelyn Thein, Dorothy Habig, Joan Mersch, Helen Mueller. Helen Dietrich, Margie Schultz, Nancy Farrell. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Meyer, Mildred Homan, Dorothy Wieland, Mary Strobl, Anne Langemeier, Carolyn Ries, Pauline Ryan, Shirley Brinkman. FOURTH ROW: Jane Pleasant, Phyllis Henke, Patricia Young, Lois Rumpke, Ida Mae Boehm, Mary Riedinger, Betty Witzman, Loretta Gruenwald, Patricia McCoy. Page xixfy-one FIRST ROW: Norma Haiduk, Shirley Ellert, Carolyn Van Arsdale, Hilda Trainer, Patricia Gartner, Jacqueline Haeufle, Alice Amann, Mary Jean Griesser. SECOND ROW: Ellen Goldschmidt, Ann Cianciolo, Anna Starzynski, Phyllis Nolan. Virginia Klopp, Rose Daly, Rita Elliot, Shirley Fox, Jean Schmitz. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Sturm, Patricia Kenny, Betty Wachter, Mary Ann Klein, Vilma Poller, Clara La Gory, Mary Beuerlein, Ruth Spindler. FOURTH ROW: Rosemarie Schmerber, Dolores Betsch, Irene Engel, Joan Granfield, Mary Boehl, Barbara Thole, Betty Kraft, Margaret McMulIen. 57min? Spring is a wonderful time of the year As 6111310116 can tell you, For tlae grass is green, as gram can be, And the slay is blue above you. Yes, spring brings a glory all itx Own Willa its sweetly scented flowers. A fragrance will: an essence rare Adorn: eartbls lovely bowers. Tine birds are singing an endless song While winging tloeir way through space; A clolld is watching them breathlessly With sweetly upturned face. A sapphire lake, like a flawless mirror, Reflects tlae surfs warm rays. Ala, surely you will all agree That spring brings wonderful days. LA VERNE BROOKBANK Page xixfy-fwo Energetic and earnest in everything they under- take; Mission-minded beyond a doubt; Eloquent in their sincere praise and admiration of their classmates; Responsible in every sense of the word; Ambitious in desire to participate in all school activities; Loyal and true to their Alma Mater; Determined to surpass the achievements of all previous classes; School Spirit exempliiied through gracious ac- ceptance of good-natured ribbinghe Possessing all these qualities, our Emeralds of today Will be our Rubies of tomorrow. VIRGINIA AMBROSIANO Emerald s of Gveenislz, Hue FIRST ROW: Erdean Boehmer, Patricia Purcell, Mary Lou Honnerlaw, Evelyn Hanko, Lois Sparks, Patricia Sabelhaus, Virginia Berter, Nancy Senft. SECOND ROW: Susan Schwartz, Ruth Drout, Clarice Joerger, Marylyn Maddock, La Verne Fetzer, Mary Clare Hetteberg, Dolores Geers, Alma Rasfeld, Lillian Heinechen. THIRD ROW: Shirley Snider, La Verne Berger, Mary Ann Wuestefeld, Alice Scherpenberg, Lauretta Boehm, Marie Wingert, Dorothyr Thomas, Mary Noe. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Gerbes, Jane Ungruhe, Rita Ungruhe. FIRST ROW: Peggy Di Tullio, Carmella Denicola, Shirley Engel, Regina Kulle, Mary Schoenung, Marian Burns, Aurelia W-issel, Laverne Powell. SECOND ROW: Marian Tierney, Alice Montgomery, Mary Brossart, Janet Lee Witzeman, June Mazzaferri, Rosemary Foley, Jeanette Fago, Virginia Rittmeyer, Dolores Wissel. THIRD ROW: Ann Louise Marks, Marilyn Reff, Anita Hermann, Vera Gerdes, Mary Hopkins, Dorothy Macke, Marguerite Schoenung, Mary Catherine Clements. FOURTH ROW: LaVerne Schaeper, Anna Marie Mink, Janet Knauf, Ruth Rester, Vivian Faecher, Ruth Tieman, Rosemary Determan, Elizabeth Kennedy, Patricia Roth, Florence Fisher. Page xixfyfon r FIRST ROW: Theresa Farruggia, Dolores Holthaus, Joan De Maria, Rosemary Trotta, Theresa Stavale, Virginia Fiorino, Mary Mitchell, Etta Marie Delaney. SECOND ROW: Catherine Bettinger, Marietta Kreutzer, Janet Riser, Marcella Rudolf, Evelyn Cooper, Evelyn Krois, Aline Spalding, Martha Zink, Shirley Quinlan. THIRD ROW: LaVerne Geeks, Barbara Conkling, Barbara Cisko, Frances Starzynski, Claudine Evanoff, Audrae Mueller, Lois Hess, Mary Jane Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: Joan Hock, Jean Lucas, Carolyn Kuwatch, Jean Rotte, Marian Feldman, Marilyn Henry. FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Stich, Mary Durchholz, Mary Jean Fisse, Catherine Hardewig, Mary Helene Flynn, Patricia Miller, Alice Lemkuhl, Sylvia Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Stella Cumming, Mary Margaret Bollmer, Betty Schwanecke. Jean Appenfelder, Patricia Gangloff, Kathleen Maisel, Mary Sick, Gertrude Laake, Patricia Petersen. THIRD ROW: Doris Goddard, Mary Ann Burke, Eleanor Kistner, Elaine Giwer, Sylvia Apking, Adele Karle, Irma Molter, LaVerne Zoz. FOURTH ROW: Carol Flavin, Mary Niesen, Mary Wynn, Helen Albrinck, Audrey Ohmer, Jude Lee Wolf, Jean Willke. Page ,rixfy-fiw FIRST ROW 2 Mary Elizabeth Papp, Lorraine Power, Lola Albonetti, Patricia York, Mary Louise Hahn, Laverne Pierce, Florence O'Brien, Rosemary McNeely. SECOND ROW: Patricia Carroll, Shirley Windholtz, Loretta Rolfes, Juanita Nichols, Ethel Conant, Betty Hamilton, Lorraine Hauser, Jean Wuebold, Lucille Koepae. Wittkamp, Joan Wess, Jean Thesken, Mary Heile, Mildred Reichardt, Catherine Graf, Mary Nickley. Mary Reeder, Ruth Meyer, Betty Jane Huebener. Page sixty-six WW, SW! 1941 -1945 SCHOLARSHIP 90 70 or above in each subject DORIS MAE APKING JEANNE BUZEK CLAIRE REIDELL MARIAN SCHLACHTER ALBERTA VVEISGERBER THERESA ZILLICH PERFECT ATTENDANCE VIRGINIA AMBROSIANO PATSY COOP VIRGINIA LEE Loos MARY ANN MILES ROSE MARIE SANTEL THIRD ROW: Mary Reder, FOURTH ROW: Qatrons of amarantlz Reverend Mother M. Leonida Mother M. Clarissa Sister Mary Cephas Catherine Albers Mrs. H. Albers Mr. and Mrs. J03. Ambrosiano W. M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Apking Joseph Apking Sgt. Hubert Backherms Marvin I. Backherms S 2 C Mr. and Mrs. J. Backherms Mrs. Elizabeth Barber Mr. and Mrs. John Battersby Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Beck Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berwanger Miss Catherine Brenner Brighton Fireproof Storage Company Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britch Mildred Britch Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown Ed. Buchard Dorothy Bushmann Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bus'hmann Mrs. William Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carr Marilyn Cisko Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluxton Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coors and Son Cubberly Camera and Card Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deitsch S 1h: Raymond H. Deitsch Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Diehl Sk. 1A: and Mrs. Bernard Donovan Mary Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. L. Flamm Fries Cafe Melvin Gertz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Goddard Charlotte Grinkmeyer Ethel Green Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Guttadauro Pvt. Catherine Guttadauro, WAC Mrs. Edna Hansen: Ollie Harmann Hartmannk Mews Shop Sgt. and Mrs. Alphonse Hauer Miss Victoria Hauer Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Heeg Miss Kathryn Helmig Patrick Hickey Highland Ave. Variety Store John Hilbert Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junker Mr. and Mrs. C. Kemper Charles W. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleingers Miss Catherine Kinsch Mr. C. Kipp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Klump Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kopriwa Misses Louise and Elsie Kopriwa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer Mr. Lawrence Kuhn Sgt. John F. Kuhn Lester Road Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loos Lorena Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy Mr. and Mrs. John Martz Miss Ruth Martz Mrs. Susanna Mayer and Family Miss Ann McCarthy Miss Celia Mertz Miss Elizabeth Mertz Miss Martha M. Mertz Mr. Edward G. Meiners Fred Meiners and Shirlie Ruth and Frieda Meiners Miss Margaret Menner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer Mr. Bernard Meyer Ed. Meyer and Son Miss Frances Meyer Joe Meyman Karl Mouch Dorothy Mueller Mr. and Mrs. H. Mueller Mullefs Bakery Mr. John Murphy L. E. Myers Mrs. Becky Nieman Robert Ober G. M. ?Mc U.S.N.RJ Page xixty-sevm ART CLASS From their variety of puinis and pigments, these young artists se- lect us the most beautiful and most distinguished their Alma Maler's green and gold. Page sixtyeigbt , l E m e, Iqr , n .11.- WW; . rw- 2W9; Innis lEU AETIVI e-n RED CROSS ., m Chrisimas cheer on menu cards was a maior contribution of our Red Cross Group. The war is even re- sponsible for developing some laienl artistic talent. OBATORICAL GROUP What America Must Do for the Missionary Church was 1he subiect treated very carefully by these mission-minded girls whOSe theme is Work and Sacriiice. , urge 5w r . SM 1. J? M94355 ,0 ' . $5 .473; . viii h mignkiikm , v V u L : 1'; 309.: , STRING ENSEMBLE Music hath charm! And true it is when these talented musicians give their spirited renditions of Schu- bert. Liszt. and Beethoven. :xigtr' 4!?! , r u ,7 TYPING Words. and more words seem to race by on the papers of our Iypisis. The reason? Student today - Secre- tary tomorrow-is their aim. LIBRARY Bookworms. serious students. and those in search of pleasure flock to our library. The well stocked shelves hold something to satisfy every tasle. Page sixfy-izilm OFFICERS President . Vice President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Publirity Manager . . . . W CLORINDA MALLONI . LAVERNE BROWN . JEANNE KESSLING . THERESA ZILLICH 07in? Student Council Have you heard of Council meetings In the days that have gone by, When the Big Chiefs sat and pondered If Hoe foe should live 01' die? Now our Commit is quite diferent In its meeting, source, and aim. And its 190ch in each endeavor Is to lead 0m school to fame. Page sweaty With persistent ejfforts urging All to cm'ry-on their best, We Imve seen float OLAk standards Will stand high in every test. Honor system, War Bowds, dances H we been met in every way, And the watclaword 0f tlae Council For the good of O. L. A? JEANNE KESSLING Gatholic Cgmdents, mission Crusade An army of youth flying the standards of truth, Wejre fighting for Christ the Lord? $HE above lines best describe the work of the Catholic Students, Mission Crusade. Besides the traditional activities regularly carried on by our unit, this year we have inaugurated a series of monthly Holy Masses for religious vocations. In order to promote more vocations to religious life, the members of the C. S. M. C. presented a three act play entitled Mansions. What would ordinarily be termed a curtain call became a tableau, during Which the ohicers and homeroom representatives unfurled a service flag symbolizing a lasting tribute to the former students now in religious life. One of the newest projects of the C. S. M. C. is the Lenten seIf-denial fund pledged for educa- tional purposes to the Blessed Martin de Porres School. These activities are but a few of the spiritual gems,, that the C. S. M. C. has sponsored this year. As true Crusaders they are endeavoring each day to make meaningful the motto, The Sacred Heart for the world, and the world for the Sacred Heart. LILLIAN ZUREICK OFFICERS President . . . . . . . LILLIAN ZUREICK Vice President . . . . . MARY LOUISE ROEBKE Secretary . . . . . . VIRGINIA AMBROSIANO Page seventy-one gaelmnsticn Qur lady Group uMary Girl?! Even the name is a compliment to those who are members of this organization. Certainly, the objective of the Eucharistic-Our Lady Group is ever in evidence; the members always strive to promote a greater love for Our Lord and His Blessed Mother. The activities of the ttMary Girlsh are varied. Through the influence of this Group, the girls make a habit of the daily visit to chapel. Every day the name of some serviceman or woman is placed on each homeroom board so that this particular person can gain Go-d,s protection and assistance through the prayers of the girls. Furthermore, the EucharistiC-Our Lady Group sponsors Sales TZlX Stamp Drives, Mary Day Observances, and several other interesting programs. If every 0. L. A. girl becomes more devoted to Jesus and Mary, if each one becomes a better Catholic, then every eHort expended in the EucharisticuOur Lady Group has been worth While. Let us hope that in future years the good influence of this group Will always mount. MARY GERTZ OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . MARY GERTZ Vice President . . . . . SHIRLEY WESSENDARP 1 Secretary . . . . . . . CLAIRE REIDELL Page 59 ue-nty-iwo eheai I945 REVEREND ARTHUR TONNE, O. F. M. Retreat Master VERY O.L.A. girl, especially each graduate, has marked March 9, 12, and 13 as the most inspiring days of this school year. Father Arthur Tonne, our Retreat Master, made those days so by his complete understanding of our problems and by his practical advice for solving them. These morals of his stories Will recall his The two mountaineers discovered the mirror . . . . . . Puffingly the little fellow gathered bows and arrows aimlessly scattered. What ya' shootinl at? he pattered . . . . A certain business man gave as the reason for his great success a motto that he kept before him. The motto read . . . . Mary would not forgive her beau another time. And so the story goes . . . . Mary, at Notre Dame, thy crown is studded with precious gems. But these are naught ,gainst those of thy heavenly, God-given diadem . . . . . Ite Missa Est? cho, the Mass is Endedfl says the priest With arms extended interesting lectures: e30, we must discover ourselves in the mirror of thought. eOur answer must be, uVile are aiming and shooting directly at the target of lifeeto know God, to love Him, and to serve Him. eBut that was yesterday. bBut God is all mercy and forgives all sin. The only unforgivable Sin is FORGETTING TO ASK GOD FOR MERCY. -God gave Mary the jewels of Mother of God, Immaculate Conception, Model of Men and Women, Virgin Birth. We must never steal or under-rate these gems. We must understand and explain their beauty to others. -Father Arthur said, ltGo, the retreat is ended. Go back to your homes, to your studies, to your social life, but go back with Goch blessing and Goch grace in your hearts. Go back to a world that Will be better because of YOU.u THERESA ZILLICH Page seventyetbrcc LHBORHTORY PERIODS HNSUJEIR . . ., Domestic Science is for the future home-maker and for the career girl. Both iind it prohtable to be able to prepare appetizing, nutritious meals and to make smart clothes. Those attractive additions to the wardrobe that are sported by the members of the sewing classes and those tantalizing aromas from the Home EC laboratory are the secret envy of the rest of us. Page swenfy-fom' the HOW . . . the Why . . . the Wherefore? We struggle with phyla, life cycles, and systems; we labor with f0rmulae,jugg1e equations, and burn our hngers. While we modestly disclaim it, yet, through it all we cherish the secret hope that there be in our midst some young scientific genius Who will one day startle the world with her discoveries. Page 5e umty-jive In the good old summertime! Plenty of room. Why crowd? Noon recreation at O. L. A. Some playful juniors. Four musketeers. Oh, we weren't ready! The pause that refreshes. Who's the lucky mczn? Think you'll find it? Knee-deep in June! Meddaiian He bangs Harare unfermg 0n the cross; I bow my head in 319mm. It was my sins, I must admit, Tlcat nailed Him to tlmt frame. His hands are rent with long blunt nails; His feet, pinned with them, too. Ob, how I wish that I had done, The things He bade me do! The blood still trickles from His wounds; He utters words, I tbirstW His painful cry keeps telling me To put Him always first. HIS body bangs, so pale mad tom; His face bears sorrows deep. Heis smfered all tlaosc pains for me! My heart is sore; I weep. The time Iaax come; He bows His bead; He now is free from pain. I 10011 at Him and fain would say, Dear God, ifs not in WinV My gbasfly 517m, my lmugbty pride, Keep lommting me each day; But as with Francis, 190126 prevails a HeIll shield me from barnfs way. MARY AGNES SCHERPENBERG Pagr' xt'z'c'nty-sevm wmwwmmsawxma Not even Old Man Wintefs long and icy reign had any effect upon the attendance and the success of the J unior-Senior Prom. Con- sequently, Saturday, January 6, found many eager-eyed girls dancing to the music of Tony Salamackts orchestra in the Hotel Sinton ball- room. At the stroke of midnight six lovely ladies eMargie Beckman, Patsy Coop, Georgetta Kling, Doris Knecht, Claire Myers, and Barn bara Scheidlereseparated themselves from the uGlamour Parade to await the selection of Prom Queen. Six faces glowed; six girls were anticipating the call. Tense moments for all! Suddenly, Jacqueline Washowitz, Junior Mistress of Ceremonies, ended the suspense by proclaiming Patsy Coop to be O.L.A. Prom Queen for 1945. A gala hour followed. All were serene. tTwas an occasion that will long be remem- bered. Hence, it is only fitting that we extend our gratitude to every member of the Prom Committee, through whose eEorts possibility became reality. Clorinda Malloni Page eighty 71w gambit; 74w genial; 61mm. play Tin types, albums, heirlooms, family crestSeall were called into play When Family Tree became the subject of Class Play conversation. It was good having a Duchess step proudly forth to meet the scrutiny of monocle 0r lorgnette; it was better to know that genuine American girls realize the contributions made by their ancestors of the past; it was best to become conscious of the fact that lineage is What we make it, that a Family tree? is only a treasure Chest,3 When it is based on true values. W CAST OF CHARACTERS Bonnie, a dynamic seventeen-year-old Ann, 667 sister Mrs. Shepherd, their mother Sarah, tlsreir maid of all work Aunt Abigail, a spinster aunt Old Lady Partbington, a Boston society dowager Mrs. Parthington, ber daugbier-in-law Vivian Parthington, faer granddaughter jenny, Banniek cousin Susan Sherwood, cm actress Mary Chandler, a Boston society girl Yvonne, a French maid . directed by MISS ANGELINE UHRIG JEANNE BUZEK DORIS SEISSIGER ELOISE ANNEKEN SHIRLEY WESSENDARP CLAIRE REIDELL FRANCES COSTA CLORINDA MALLONI JANE MEINERS AUDREY KOHL DORIS MAE APKING CHARLOTTE UNGER EVELYN CARPINELLO MARILYN CISKO Assistant Drum Major LAVERNE BROOKBANK Orchestra Directress DOLORES WEBER Assistant Orchestra Directress JEANNE FREDERICK Drum-m ajo-r Ptlgf' Pigljfy-aut' ORCHESTRH AVE you ever looked Closely at the treasured gem we know as the sapphire? It is indeed comparable in value to the diamond and one of the most beautiful and glittering of all precious stones. There are numerous sapphires of varied and lovely colors but the one which is perhaps the most arresting in its Clear sparkling beauty is the white sapphire. So, too, one of our most precious treasures at O. L. A. is its orchestra. No one can deny that in their pure white dresses, the girls have a truly vivacious sparkle! Our orchestra provides music for the various stage performances and entertainments through- out the school year. One of the most important of these is the Class Play given annually for the public by the senior class. Furthermore, the members of the orchestra give a recital every spring so that parents and friends may see the steady progress of their young musicians. This year the mem- bers had the additional pleasure of playing at the National Catholic Rural Life Conference which was held at the Hotel Netherland Plaza early in November. It is the sincere hope and earnest wish of the members that the orchestra may always remain a sparkling sapphire in the crown of Our Lady of Angels. LAVERNE BROOKBANK ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Directress, LaVerne Brookhank SENIORS: Shirley Campbell, Marilyn Cisko, Geraldine Collins, Jeanne Frederick, Ruth Gallagher, Rita Mae Herier, Margaret Hickey, Ann Schultheis, Claire Thole, Dolores Weber. JUNIORS: Jane Beck, Angela Castelluccio, Marylyn Eckstein, Jane Effler, June EEler, Mary Elizabeth Feldman, Viola Rom, Margaret Stuhlreyer, Angela Teisman, Ruth Tenbieg, Betty Vogt. SOPHOMORES: Alice Bessler, Irene Billinghurst, Alta Feldman, Betty Jo Geraci, Marian Geiger, Joan Hinderer, Jeanne Kattus, Kathfeen McCarthy, J ane Rothan, Jewel Ann Stoeppelman, Gladys Swedersky, Dolores Vonderhaar, Claire Whalen, Dorothy Woerman. FRESHMEN: Peggy DiTullio, Gertrude Laake. Page eigbly-iwo LHVGRNG BROOKBHNK Cg-rcltestra gDi-rectress Pug? rigbty-tla rec 71w Band 0 you remember how Silas Marner gloated over his pieces of gold? Literally, thafs What the students of Our Lady of Angels High School do- When they see their band marching proudly down the street in their attractive jade uniforms. They, how- t ever, have reason to Kgloati for all-girl bandSeIike large pieces of jade--are rare, indeed. Add to that, uniformity in size, and instrument versatility and you,11 realize why our band is considered a real utreasuie . Just as jade is a hard stone, elaborately carved for ornamental purposes, so, too, does entrance into this organization indiCate our willingness to work. The results of this hard work, however, are reflected in the drill program, given annually in the school auditorium. This year, the band is carving many unusual designs, among which are a jeep, an air-corps insignia, and a new way of forming the letters 0. L. A. Additional programs? Three stand out in our memory: the Holy Name Rally, the opening of Music Week in Cincinnati, and the War Chest Luncheon. Each occasion provided further opportunity for adding to the glory of our Alma Mater. It is the fervent wish of the senior band members that this extra-curricular activity Will always remain a great itjewehi in Our Lady of Angelsi Treasure Chest. JEANNE FREDERICK W BAND PERSONNEL SENIORS: Marjorie Beckman, LaVerne Brookhank, Mary Bushmann, Marilyn Cisko, Geraldine Collins, Mary Teresa Fiebig, Ruth Gallagher, Ida Mae Hauer, Rita Mae Herier, Margaret Hickey, Mary Louise Roebke, Rose Marie Santel, Claire Thole, Dolores Weber, Grace Zureick. JUNIORS: Jane Beck, Clare Mae Blom, Georgietta Brickweg. Angela Castelluccio, Marylyn Eckstein, Jane Effler, June Effler, Mary Elizabeth Feldman, Virginia Hudepohl, Dorothy Merz, Celesta Nagel, Viola Rom, Jeannine Smith, Mary Jane Stolz, Margaret Stuhlreyer, Angela Teisman, Ruth Tenbieg, Betty Vogt, Edith Vormor. SOPHOMORES: Irene Billinghurst, Regina Brinck, Dorothy Bushmann, Josephine Castelluccio. Alta Feldman, Marian Geiger, Dorothy Habig, Joan Hinderer, Jean Kettels, Mary Ann Klein, Helen Mueller, Margaret Ross, Jane Rothan, Jeanne Anne Schon, Jewel Ann Stoeppelman, Gladys Swedersky, Marie Werdman, Claire Whalen, Dorothy Woerman. FRESHMEN: Barbara Bock. Mary Brossart, LaVerne Geeks, Sylvia Hutchinson, Alice Lemkuhl, Mary Alice Mitchell, Nancy Senft. Janet Lee Witzemann. Drum Major, Jeanne Frederick Page cigbty-four JGHNNG FREDERICK QD-Fuln-IHQIOI' Page cigbty-fi ye ..;qleeelud... VERY SPARKLING JEWEL in the treasure chest of Our Lady Of Angels High School is the Glee Club. To add to the sparkle, this year, the Freshman Chorus was organized. Extra study of the finer points of singing is stressed With this group in order that the Freshmen may become better acquainted With future Glee Club endeavors. Opportunity for expression of our emotions in song, Whether the song be a gay, light-hearted melody or a more serious hymn, may well be the reason for such increasing interest in this organization. From the deep, inspiring tones of Morning: to the expres- sion of love ior our.c0untry in iiSing On , we find entertainment and joyous pastime in participation of Glee Club activities. Both Mothers and children were put into the true holiday spirit when the Glee Club sang the uMatch 0f the Taysu and ciA Cake-Shop Romance at the P. T. A. Christmas Party. At the spring recital the Glee Club added to the excellence of the program by its selection of songs that captivated the hearts of the entire audience. JEANNE KESSLING Page eiglJIy-xu'm JEANNE BUZEK CHARLOTTE UNGER Doms MAE APKING LORETTA MUELLER CLAIRE THOLE SYLVIA FISCHER DOROTHY MERZ . MARYLOU VONDER BRINK QMcL' Hiltletic rqddaoiaZian President Vice Prmidem Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Publicity Volleyball Baxlzetbull Donus Scuunu, DORIS KNECHT . PATRICIA BALLARD . MARY JANE VON HAGEL PATRICIA GARTNER MARY JANE MUELLER RUTH ANN SANTEL SYLVIA APKING Swim uziizg Riding Bruelml' I Tmm's Indi L'I'd'N-al Spam Tn Inkling Bo wlmg I rrsbmmz chrcxcrztafiw Have you ever noticed the healthy; glow that brightens the faces of O. L. A. girls? The Girl? Athletic Association can justly boast about this ruddy manifestation of good health. In the twelve years since its foundation, the G. A. A. has striven to provide the school With a wealth of healthy young bodies that would prove ht tabernacles for the bright young minds fostered Within 0. L. Afs walls. The G. A. A. has succeeded not only in developing the girls physically but also in imbuing the students With the moral qualities of good sportsmanship and cooperation. Through social dances, a uGood Posture Campaignlj, competitive games, and swimming parties, the G. A. A. Board of 1944-1945 has exerted every effort to- provide an outlet for the youthful energy of the girlsv The Board believes that God, country, and school can be served well by a participation in sports. JEANNE BUZEK Page eigbfy-nine worn: VOLLEYBALL First of the major sports at O.L.A. in point of time and number of fans is volleyball. This is proven by the fact that nine teams competed in the intramural tournament. The undefeated ttMariners7t won hrst honors with the ttStars and the Spotlightsa, in second and third places re- spectively. A fine varsity team gave good account of it- self in the Five games scheduled by winning four and going down in defeat but once. 1k BASKETBALL The second term began and with it came that great sport, basketball. Many girls came out for it, and soon teams were formed. To increase the Class rivalry there were only four teams, each consisting of their own freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, respectively. So far, our 0. L. A. varsity teamx seems to be doing pretty well for itself. It has scored vic- tories from Saint Maris and Saint Louis, High Schools. We are still looking forward to that annual Alumnae game. So here,s wishing good luck to our present and future basketball players. i TENNIS Even though war has caused a decided short- age of materials, 0. L. Afs Tennis Tournament opened with a ttbang in the fall of 1944. Twelve couples, composed of freshmen, sophomores. Page ninety juniors, and seniors, participated in the tourna- ment. We were able to carry on the tournament up to the semi-iinals when Mr. Winter popped around the corner and froze us. Despite his efforts to 1tfreeze us out we continued to play. The spring tournament games should prove not only exciting but interesting. 'ir TUMBLING Like Pandora, the Tumbling Class at O. L. A. opened its box of magic tricks on January 24, 1945. An astounded audience watched a succes- sion of fish flops, hand springs, head stands and Eskimo rolls. What might have been mild interest became pronounced as the tumblers launched into their final act-the spectacular dives. Hard work, co-operation and good sportsman- ship make any team good. The 1944-1945 tumb- ling team was built on these qualities; conse- quently, its success was definitely merited. 3k SWIMMING Swimmers! On your mark go! Yes, we heard these words quite a few times since we had com- petitive swimming among classes this year. Congratulations to the O. L, A. mermaids who partook in the pageant. It was given in our own pool for the faculty, parents and students. Many girls became interested in swimming after they saw what we could do in our own p001. Even the fuel shortage didlft stop the girls when they had their hearts set on swimming. Our mGRCI-IHNTS and FRIENDS Who assisted in making possible this record of 0,4;4Qem4 $$$ 3$8$$233$$$3$$3$$$$$$$ THE J. 63L F. HHRIG COMPHNY www$ww$wwwawwwwwmasmw THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS 0f tlae Province of St. John the Baptist CINCINNATI, OHIO extent! to 15119 GRADUATES OF OLA, 215 and t0 Hoe Members of the Faculty Sincere Gongmtulations gfgt; INSURQNCG We Write gt CHLL Main 4268 JOS. T. DILLHOFF 66666666666666666666666 Gompli mmmmm IF ST. GEORGE PHRISH Compliments of UHLLIHm C. ULRICH Q66;- Herff-Jones Company gmart Glass gewelry Cgincerest Congratulations t0 the graduates of Q of CE 545 THE FRANCISCAN MISSIONARY UNION 1615 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Page uinety-fi ye CARL a I11 Him WU? Comp liments 0f YOUNG Eic CHRL, Inc. CINCINNHTI'S FOREMOST PHOTOGRHPHGRS FOR FIFTY-GIGHT YGHRS CDxL'stmctive Qortmiture in Studio and Wome Y0ur Lumbermen Since 1350,, THE PIGRSON LUIIIBER company KIrby 0465 COOPER RND CHERRY STREETS CINCINNHTI 23, OHIO Page wincfy-six ROGER BACON LIBRARY Gompliments of ST. CLEIMGNT PHRISH Compliments 0 f NORTH CIN'TI LOHN 8a BLDG. CO. 2605 Vine Street Cincinnati - - Ohio St. J Ohn Baptist GREEN and REPUBLIC STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO Sunday Masses 6:00, 8:00, 9:30,11:00 Weekday Masses 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 St. Anthony Novena Monday05z30, 7:30, 8:30 P.M. Tuesdayw-After 8:15 Mass, 2:30 P. M. THE KGILSON CIGHR COMPHNY EistriAutors BUNTG'S PING CHNDIGS Your Telephone Service Depends 0n People, T00 eYOUR TELEPHONE, the wires that carry your voice, and the intricate equipment in the telephone ofiice are only part of what it takes to provide good telephone serviceeit takes people, too. -Teleph0ne service depends on operators, linemen, engineers, installers, clerks-eZJiOO men and women in scores of telephone jobs, who operate and maintain the $57,000,000 system of this company. eWith the cooperation of telephone users, who have been most considerate in their use of the Telephone-avoiding needless calls and keeping other calls briefethese telephone workers are doing their very best to make present equipment serve as many people as possible, after war needs are met, and to keep the quality of service as good as is possible these war days. 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OHIO and McMILLHN STREETS 06 Ten Modern Bowling Alleys w GYM AND SWIMMING CLASSES FOR LADIES MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS POST OFFICE CHFG 504 Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio ir Sandwiches and $0sz Wine, Beer, Liquor 3? JOHN HajW CLARK Gompliments of St. Bernard Merchants Hssn. Page om' lazmdred and one Success ancl Qest W'shes C$J J. B. SCHIDIDTS and SOD JOS. SCHIHIDTS CIDCIDDHTI, OHIO Phone VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCICS BEER UP-TO DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS i! READING, OHIO Manufacturers of the Famous 4920 Montgomery Road RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS NOI'WOOd, Ohio ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Divixion of THE W. F. HAUSMAN CO. THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. , . Funeral Directors Supphcs and Equlpment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CHerry' 4664 . . . CHerry 4665 Packard Invalid Car Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio Compliments of JOSEPH A. SCHOTTELKOTTE L60 6. HGIMEIRT JOHN J. DRESS Page 0m bmm'rcd and two Tlae Future H olds ma Abundance of Opportunities SEEK YE THEM THE RNTONIO SRVINGS 8x LOHN CO. 1732 VINE STREET 0AT ELDEIU CINCINNATI 10, OHIO St. Francis Seraph COR. LIBERTY and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO 3? Sunday M asses 5:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 1High Mass1, 11:00,12:15 Weekday Masses 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 Perpetual Novena 0f the Sorrowful Mother -- Every Friday Night- 5:30, 7:30, 8:30 Congratula tions anal Eest Wishes X; THE SOPHOMORES a: FOR YOUR HOME 0R APARTMENI For comfort, convenience, Economy Order fuel specially prepared for your own individual heating equipment. Inspection and report of your heating plant gratis. Queen City Coal Co. JAS. A. REILLY. Vice-President MAin 5170 923 Dixie Terminal Page one bmnlrcd and tbrn: C 0m plimemfs 0 f ST. JOSEPH OF NHZHRETH PHRISH SUNDAY MASSES: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 HOLY DAYS: 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 Compliments of JOHN FLEGE 5c TO $1.00 STORE 132 Benson Street Reading, Ohio Compliments of ST. BERNARD EAGLES N0.'1162 F. O. E. 4815 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio KELLERS LUGGAGE SHOP Luggage -- Umbrellas Ladief Purses 17 33 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Ladief, M8713, Cbildrenk Ready- to- Wear JOHN BREINEKS DRY GOODS STORE PArkway 6257 126 W. Elder Street LImli fur MUDEL to he the MUDEI. nf Pnst-War MUDEL LAUNDRY SERVICE Page one hundred and four 80 mp lime :1 ts of UJILL PFGIFFER, PRINTER UNiversity 7866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES Plants -- Cut Flowers for all occasions S33 MCALPIN AVENUE Phone AVon 7600 THE J. WEBER DAIRY COMPANY 136 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati HOLY NAME CHURCH MT. AUBURN SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 3, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Social Every Monday Evening C 0m Niments 0f SCHMIDTS MEATS 1009 JEFFERSON AVENUE READING, OHIO C9219 $9325 0,? good Wishes 5A9 oftttle Ststers I Pzrgt: one 1311 mired am! 6w Gomplbnents ofa 331-94101 C0712 plim wits 0f DECKS MEATS 2 6 2 2 VINE CORRYVILLE For your daily drug store needs Shop m or Phone THE ELMWOOD DRUG STORE VAlley 4223 Elmwood Place NUNLIST 86 FROLICHER C ivil Engineers 10-11 TRACTION BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of JETTS DRUGS $919 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio Compliments of 8. S Compliments 0,? COORS BROS. CO. Page one lmndrt'rl zmtl six C 0an plimen is of PHUL E. FREDGRICK FUNGRHL HOME 18 Calhoun Street Phone AVon 1432 Compliments Compliments GRASSO 0f uPARKS SHOES 4720 Vine St., St. Bernard 6015 Vine St., Elmwood 4905 Whetsel, Madisonville TWELFTH AND 448 Race St., Carew Tower SPRING STREETS ST. PAUL CHURCH SLAGLES PHARMACY Compliments of SULLIVAN AND DELMAR ST. BERNARD STANLEY OBER T106 After-Scbool Meeting 1 KW. Eld S. 8 er t PlaceU fl Q W 04-. W 4L I 4415331, In t. F uneral Directors 3412 CLIFTON AVENUE CLARENCE A. BAITER, President RUDOLPH J. QUANTZ, Vice President HOWARD W. SALIND, Secretary Page one lvmm'rmf and seven VAHey 2322 HOLLMANN BROS. Pride 0f the Valley Dairy Productf, Euclid Avenue Wyoming, Ohio ST. BERNARD EAGLES DANCE CLUB CLOSED FOR THE DURATION Available for Parties . . Dances . . Meetings DOuglas 6980 LISTERMANN,S NITE CLUB CLAWSON 5046 SPRING GROVE SERVICE STATION AVENUE MOBILE! GAS Dancing and Floor Shows nightly MOBaIIIldE OIL excePt Monday GROESBECK, OHIO KIrby 9572 JULE LISTERMAN, Prop. AVon 9137 Always the Best in Motion Picture Entevtainment EMERY-SHARD THEATRES MEINERS CAFE Whiskey Wine . . . Beer 4535 Vine Street St. Bernard Bubbles of H ealtla Duo Pure Vicky Product of THE QUEEN CITY BOTTLING COMPANY HEHEMANNE PHARMACY COLLEGE HILL Complete Line All Vitamins KI. 0975 6106 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, 0. Pug? om: bmm'nrd and eight Compliments of THE TAYSTEE BREAD CO. Buy War Stamps and Bond? JOSEPH P. STENGER M 0111!, mth 509 E. Ross Ave. Adjoining St. Maryk Cemetery 51:. Bernard, Ohio WALTERMANS CAF E AND RESTAURANT 1B 4912 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio Corry-villek Quality Store Greeting and Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of ,45 f rom ROBERT I. CARSON Vine and Washington AVon 9113 -913 8 St. Bernard, Ohio EDW. J. ECKERLE Watcbmaker amd jeweler 6104 Vine Street Elmwood Place JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 1'6 751 and 756 E. McMillan Street Walnut Hills GL. 6310 JOS. V. KNECHT Dry Cleaner and Tailor 8 Village Square Glendale, Ohio Pug? one blmdrcd am! m'm' C 0m plime-Izts 0f GROESBGCK GENSRHL STORE Congratulations f0 15196 Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. George Schultheis 2 3 2 6 Ohio Avenue Complimem's of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hickey STIERS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Avenue UN. 1662-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! HILDA SEISSIGER Compliments of ELIZABETH COFFEE SHOPPE Plate Lunches mad Home-made Pies 4921 Vine Street Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grinkmeyer B AND B SERVICE STATION White Roxe Gas a-iza' Antimrbo Oil St. Bernard, 0. Tower and Delmar BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF ,45 THE T. A. G. CLUB GASS, HOME MADE CANDIES 1811 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George Hauer 85 5011 MERLAND - WIEGELE The Finest 1'11 FLOWERS Distinctivcly Arranged CHerry 1770 808 Vine Street HENRY F . KRAUSS Groceries :11er Hardware 8457 Vine Street Hartwell REIDGL'S Groceries and Meets 33S BENSON STREET READING, OHIO Pagr om! lmmlrcai and ten Gompliments of RGVERENDILB.MOLLMHNN 1UTSICG 137 W. BENSON STREET CRGHM CO. READING, OHIO FRANCE? APPAREL SHOPPFF M illinery Dresses and Accessories 4927 Vine St., at Ross Ave. St. Bernard With Hoe Compliments 0f the DAYTON FOLDING BOX CO. MAin 0924 1228 W. 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio PRISCILLA BAKERY GORDON T. NASH Barkers 0f Finer Baked Goods Specializing in Wedding, Birthday, Cartoon, and Musical Cakes AVon 1595 4818 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio SCHRAFFENBERGER- ANDERSON Funeral H mm 3117 VINE STREET AVon 04 21 Co-rryville SCIARRA BROS. TAILORS DRY CLEANING AVon 7767 WM. AND KATHERINE BECK Poultry . . . Eggs . . . Vegetables Elder and Elm Findley Market Complimenfs 0f LOLA CAFETERUX Helen Fox Velda Matre The Vanity Box Beauty Shoppe Permmzmts, Tinting and Styling 7010 Vine St., Carthage Cincinnati, Ohio Page onc bnnn'rnl and eleven Success Each and Every Day FROM THEE T.H.B.'s OF OLE. CARDS FOOD MARKET 1401 Cedar Avenue KI. 0793 MEIER FOOD SHOPPE Fine Foods NEAR THE ZOO AVon 1050 ROETTIGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Mt, Auburn Auburn and Gilman Aves. FRANK SCHULTE Quality Meats AVon 3337 2615 Scioto Street Compliments of The Valley Central Building and Loan C0. 423 W. Bengon Street Reading 15, Ohio Res. Phone AVon 7087 OfEce Phone AVon 224$ HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS 694 E. Ross Avenue St. Bernard Complimmfj of MR. AND MRS. J. KOHL VAlley 6264 Cliff Heizmann, Prop. READING FLORIST Quality Flowers . . . Floral Decorations 110 W. Benson Street Reading, Ohio HENRY MEYER AND SONS LOCKLAND, OHIO WALTS FOOD MARKET 130$ PENDLETON Carthage Dry Goods Shoppe VAIlcy 3201 S. E. Cor. 7Ist and Vine St. Carthage, Ohio EMMA WILKING GROCERY 519 DANDREDGE STREET C 0m pliments 0 f MRS. P. MHLLONI Page rm? bumlrt'd nml l'wchw Congratulations to Hoe Seniors! THG REIDGLL FHMILY JIMMIES BAR HARRY B. KLUG Liquor - Winex 7 Beer - Good Food WHITE VILLA GROCER 203 W. McMicken Avenue Open till 2:30 A. M. AVon 9190 2603 Scioto Street; Phone VAlley 0579 WM A EFFLER WOLFROM FOOD MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats 7121 Vine Street Carthage College Hill and Mt. Healthy JEWELRY AND GIFTS Money to Loan. 01; Real Extate GEORGE A' B RICKWEG The St. Bernard Progressive DRY CLEANER B. 86 L. Assn. Co. 7021 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio 4517 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio F LUEGEMAN,S SHOE STORE VAlley 3135 Fine Shoes WM' J' BLOM FITTERS OF FEET HAULING 7125 Vine Street Carthage, Ohio 7414 Fairpark Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of THE K18 MR. AND MRS. E. J. CISKO UN. 6332 Est. 1891 JOS. H. ROHLING HENRY KOEPFLE AND SON Roofing am! Slant IVIctal Work CONTRACTORS Stone Masonry - Ritslic Rock Work KIrby 2473 , 4321 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of DON, HERM, and BOB KGMPGR Page one bmxdred rma' tlairfcen C 0m pliments 0f OTTO HHSLER Compliments of CALHOUN DELICATESSEN 101 Calhoun Street MUSIC BY THE WELKER FAMILY UN. 9521 Entertain Your Friends at tine GEORGIAN BOWLING ALLEYS Calhoun and Scioto Streets AVon 9652 Refreshments Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuderer and Family ANTHONY SAUER Choice Meats UN. 0692 3239 Jefferson Avenue COOPERS SHOES 216 Dunn Street Lockland, O. CLIFF FOOD MARKET 4247 Tower Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio WELLINGKS JEWELER 122 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio Compliments of SOLWAY,S FURNITURE C0. 132 W. Elder St. 221 W. Fifth St. Compliments of JULIUS TENNENBAUM 635 Main Street HENRY WUEBOLlfs BAKERY Decorated Cake: Our Specialty 18 E. Liberty Street CH. 9172 SACRED HEART CHURCH Camp Washington Social Every Second Sunday, starting at 8 RM. Compliments of MR. and MRS. C. FEY Page on? hundred am! fourteen Compliments of OUR LHDY OF THE SHCREID HESHRT PHRISH READING, OHIO 1309 California Ave., Bond Hill, MElrosc 1134 ANTHONY RIEDLINGER Funeral Director 19 Green St, Cincinnati, CHerry 2148 SANDS PAINT STORE 5930 Hamilton Avenue Camplim ants of Edward Bresser and Family 543 East 13th St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio GREINS FOOD MARKET Freda Meats tmd Vegetables VAllcy 5407 Congratulations BAND BOX CLEANERS 4729 Main Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio MElrose 5050 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dulle DR. B. W. VON UNRUH OPTOMETRIST 923 East McMillan Street C. L. JURGENS Braces, Trusses, Crutcbes, Elastic Stockings Lady Attendant Arch and Abdominal Supporters PArkWay 1083 1524 Vine Street CHerry 0301-03, 02 The Kuhlman Hardware Co. Hardware, Cutlery and Tools 1318-1320-1322 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of MAYOR OTTO S. HASLER Elmwood Place H. J. DUSTERBERG Highest Grade Drugs and Medirhws Thirteenth and Broadway BILL WELZ 21-23 Elder Street The Seniors Say in a Senior Way Congratulations! ROGER BHCON HIGH SCHOOL 2- Page one bzmrlrcd 11ml jiftem C 0m plimemfs 0f THOMHS FITZPHTRICK, SR. DIEHLS FOOD MARKET Union Terminal Barber Shop 5901 Vine 5t- F. H. ZUREICK, Manager Elmwood Place, Ohio KOHSTALL HARDWARE C0. HEMSATHS Same Location Since 1887 Quality F004 Market 5829 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio EAst 0367 3701 Columbia Parkway Frank J. Feldhaus and Son EMIL LETZLER AND SON Carpenter and Buiider Coal . . . Coke 729 Elliott; Ave. Arlington Heights, Ohio AVon 9102 2531 Vine Street ANDY DI GREGORY Compliiwnts of TAILOR Custom Tailored Suits to Order- AUGUST HINNENKAMP Dry Cleaning and Pressing 205 East 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio FLO,S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 2555 Vine 5mm Cincinnati Veneer Company WC. 9619 Campiimmt: of ARTS PLACE Corry and Scioto Street MR. AND MRS. LOUIS E. STOLz 1831 Berkely Avenue Compliments 0 f MHYOR CHHRLES GERTZ CITY OF READING, OHIO Page 0m: bima'fcd and sixteen PHRGNT-TGHCHGR HSSOCIHTION Our Lady of Engels High School MILL-STREAM CHEMICAL CO. Sanitary Control-Service, Supplies, and Equipment Pest Control Service Guaranteed 430 E. Ross Ave., St. Bernard UN. 9417-3382 COURT STREET GRILL Bernard H. Schafer, Proprietor 52 East Court Street FRANCES MILLINERY SHOPPE Bertha Welly Minnie Hcring Hosiery - Bridal Veils Remodcfing a Sfmcially 2609 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio VAlIey 9798 VOGUE BEAUTY SALON All Your Bea-Mty Needs 8461 Vine Streu Cincinnati, Ohio GRUEN APPAREL STORE Popular Priced Ladies, and Children,s' Afzpnrel Ach 2501 2616 Vine Street Ival Goodman Service Station The place to have your car thoroughly examined. An estimate given cheerfully by eXperienced men. 8443 Vine St, Cincinnati 15, O. VAlley 9543 GAHL SHOE CO. Footwear for the Family Benson at Reading Road Reading, Ohio VALLEY EXCHANGE CAFE Steak and Chicken Dinner . . . Liquors Phone for Reservations . . . VAlley 9695 8401 Vine Street Harry Lardon Compliments of SPINDLEPJS CONFECTIONERY UNiversiEy 4924 4527 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio SACRED HEART CHURCH Camp Washington Social Wednesdays, 8:30 P.M. Donation, 50 cents VAlley 9778 ELLA SHOPPE Ladief Ready-io-er 206 Dunn Street Lockland, Ohio Congratulations 1'0 lbs SENIORS From a Friend CHSTQLLUCCIO'S FOOD MHRKET See Us for Wines PHONE VALLEY 9780 6916 VINE STREET Page one lmndred and xevmiren Qatrons 0f amarantlt Mr. and Mrs. S. Ober Lillian Ott Cpl. and Mrs. Felix Petronio Mr. and Mrs. H. Pfeiffer Ray,s Flower Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. John Rehling Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reis Miss Sophie Reis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roebke Mary Louise Roebke Rothenberg Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schlachter Mrs. H. Schlachter Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schnehain J. Schneider Evelyn Schwarb Mrs. Helen Seissiger Anthony Seitcr Seitefs Grocery Mrs. C. Simpson Mr. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Stagge Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stein Joseph C. Stein Miss Emma Stock Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stock Tappers Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thole Mrs. Ellen Toohey Cpl. and Mrs. Wm. F. Turner St. George P.-T. A. Miss Angeline Uhrig Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unger Mr. and Mrs. Clem. Volkerding Mr .and Mrs. Leo P. Von Hagen Waltefs Cafe Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weber Mary E. Weber Virginia C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wessendarp Mr. and Mrs. C. Yelton Miss Anna Marie Zahner Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zillich Friends MHRIHN COLLEGE Standard ofiberal arts Gallege for Women INDIHNHPOLIS 44, INDIHNH Page one hundred and eighteen M45 Sm 252W Amann, Verna ........................ 5649 Glenview Ave. Cincinnati 24 Ambrosiano, Virginia ............ 1712 Sycamore St. Cincinnati 10 Anneken, Eloise ............................ 22 Escalon Ave. Cincinnati 16 - Apking, Doris Mae ............ 1102 Elm Park Drive Cincinnati 16 Backherms, Catherine ............ 4529 Lawrence St. Cincinnati 17 Beccaccio, Mary Ann ............ 520 Dandridge St. Cincinnati 10 Beckman, Marjorie C ......... 3108 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 20 Bedinghaus, Lenore .............. 506 East Ross Ave. Cincinnati 17 Berwanger, Alice .................. 2618 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati 19 Blakley, Anna Mae ...................... 2618 Sander St. Cincinnati 19 Brennan, Irene ........................ 718 Dixmyth Ave. Cincinnati 20 Bresser, Joy .......................... 543 East Thirteenth Cincinnati 10 Britch, Mildred ........................ 5763 Lantana Ave. Cincinnati 24 Brockbank, LaVerne ................ 105 Delmar Ave. Cincinnati 17 Brotherton, Viola .......................... 54 Euclid Ave. . Cincinnati 15 Brown, LaVerne ................ 3535 Vinecrest Place Cincinnati 20 Brown, Mollie .............................. 245 Melish Ave. Cincinnati 19 Bushmann, Mary .................... 6484 Cheviot Road Cincinnati 11 Butz, Lorraine ...................... 5133 Broerman Ave. Cincinnati 17 Buzek, Jeanne .............. 1610 North Dixon Circle Cincinnati 24 Campbell, Shirley .................... 313 J efferson Ave. Cincinnati 17 Carpinello, Evelyn ......... ' ................. 4039 Palos St. Cincinnati 5 Cisko, Marilyn .......................... 1404 Elkton Place Cincinnati 24 Clark, Betty J ane ............ 3915 Ledgewood Drive Cincinnati 29 Clark, Patricia ........................ 3454 Cornell Place Cincinnati 20 Cleary, Ellen J ....................... 4410 Greenlee Ave. Cincinnati 17 3 Clements, Anita Evelyn .......... 222 Railroad Ave. Cincinnati 17 Collins, Geraldine .................... 1981 Fairfax Ave. Cincinnati 7 Coop, Patsy .................................. 2914 Vaughn St. Cincinnati 17 Costa, Frances .................................... 2534 Vine St. Cincinnati 19 Dam, Margaret ................ 1208 North Bend Road Cincinnati 24 Dauer, Dorothy ................................ 353 Baum St. Cincinnati 2 Deitsch, Joanne .............................. 2731 Scioto St. Cincinnati 19 Diamante, Angela ................ 8616 Blue Ash Road Rossmoyne, Ohio Dietrich, Mary Margaret .............. 21 Walnut St. Cincinnati 15 lEspy, Geneva ................................ 1351 Adams St. Cincinnati 15 Faecher, Shirley .............................. 2485 Paris St. Cincinnati 19 Fey, Mary Jane .................. 404 McClelland Ave. Cincinnati 17 Fiebig, Mary Theresa .................. 37 Orchard St. Cincinnati 17 Fischer, Dolores ...................... 6017 Lantana Ave. Cincinnati 24 Fischer, Sylvia ........................ 6017 Lantana Ave. Cincinnati 24 Flamm, Shirley .................. 39 E. McMicken Ave. Cincinnati 10 Fluegeman, Jean .............................. 7125 Vine St. Cincinnati 16 Frederick, Jeanne .......................... 18 Calhoun St. Cincinnati 19 ' Gallagher, Ruth .......................... 1179 Cedar Ave. Cincinnati 24 Geers, Betty .................................... 55 Orchard St. Cincinnati 17 Geers, Ruth Anne .................. 547 Rose Hill Ave. Cincinnati 17 Gertz, Mary ............................................ 431 Pike St. Cincinnati 15 Goddard Marilyn .......................... 312 Burns Ave. Cincinnati 15 Grinkmeyer, Dolores ............ 3582 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati 23 Gruber, Ilda Mae .............................. 3944 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Guttadauro, Carmella M ..... 20 Glen Este Place Cincinnati 17 Haiduk, Ethel ........................ 1153 Homeside Ave. Cincinnati 24 Hauer, Ida Mae ...................... 5730 Doerger Lane Cincinnati 13 Hennel, Margaret ........................ 66 Kessler Place Cincinnati 17 Herier, Rita .................................. 121 W. Elder St. Cincinnati 10 Hickey, Margaret Mary .................. 76 Albert St. Cincinnati 17 Hoffmann, Ramona ........................ 4257 Bertus St. Cincinnati 17 Honebrink, Rosella .................. 127 West 66th St. Cincinnati 16 Hutchinson, Gwynedd ............ 5809 Saranac Ave. Cincinnati 24 Jansen, Ruth .......................... 1416 Ambrose Ave. Cincinnati 24 Junker, Ruth .................................. 111 Baker Ave. Cincinnati 17 Keller, Betsy ............................ 310 Cleveland Ave. Cincinnati 17 Kellerman, Grace .......................... 6728 Betts Ave. Cincinnati 24 Kenny, Mary Ellen ............ 3541 Vinecrest Place Cincinnati 20 Kessling, Jeanne .......................... 1300 Market St. Cincinnati 15 Keyes, Mary Ellen ............ 56 West Rochelle St. Cincinnati 19 Kleingers, Clare .......................... 4218 Tower Ave. Cincinnati 17 Page one hundred and nineteen 7945 Seam 2mm Kling, Georgetta ............................ 302 Walnut St. Cincinnati 16 Klump, Marilyn ...................... 2828 J efferson Ave. Cincinnati 19 Knecht, Doris .................................... 15 Allen Ave. Cincinnati 15 Kohl, Audrey ................................ 413 Straight St. Cincinnati 19 Kohstall, Marjorie .................. 4204 Delmar Court Cincinnati 17 Kopriwa, Ann Louise ...... 410 Washington Ave. Cincinnati 17 ' Krumpelman, Dolores .......................... 2 Craft St. Cincinnati 32 Kuderer, Helen .............................. 553 Church St. Cincinnati 17 Kuhn, Mary Lillian ............ 2719 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 19 Lepolt, Hilda .......................... 2372 Stratford Ave. Cincinnati 19 Loos, Virginia Lee ................ 3203 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 20 McHugh, Catherine ................ 253 Southern Ave. Cincinnati 19 McManus, Amelia ................ 5128 Broerman Ave. Cincinnati 17 Malloni, Clorinda .......................... 2407 Ohio Ave. Cincinnati 19 Malloy, Vivian .............................. 2651 Dennis St. Cincinnati 19 Martz, Grace ........................ 1619 Grantwood Ave. Cincinnati 7 Mayer, Helen ...................................... 110 Peete St. Cincinnati 10 Meiners, Bernice ........................ 4321 Tower Ave. Cincinnati 17 Meiners, Jane .................................... 11 Martin St. Cincinnati 17 2 Miles, Mary Ann .................... 5011 Sullivan Ave. Cincinnati 17 Mitchell, J oyce ...................... 316 E. Mitchell Ave. Cincinnati 17 Mueller, Loretta .................................. 1706 Elm St. Cincinnati 10 Myers, Claire J ..................... 1910 Highland Ave. Cincinnati 19 Ober, Estelle .................................. 139 Winkler St. Cincinnati 19 Papia, Carmella .......................... 239 Albion Place Cincinnati 19 Penter, Dorothy ........................ 420 Reading Road Cincinnati 15 Pfeiffer, Mary Jane .......................... 4338 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Pfeiffer, Ruth ............................ 59 E. Clifton Ave. Cincinnati 10 Rehling, Rita .................................. 145 Louis Ave. Cincinnati 20 Behring, Catherine ................ 722 East Ross Ave. Cincinnati 17 Reidell, Claire ............................ 3168 Mozart Ave. Cincinnati 11 Rengering, Loraine .............. 2974 Henshaw Ave. Cincinnati 25 Roebke, Mary Louise ............ 1111 Atwood Ave. Cincinnati 24 Santel, Rose Marie .................. 5142 Imwalle Ave. Cincinnati 17 Pug? one laimrt'rm' rmrl lwrnfy 'Santel, Ruth Ann ...................... 120 Voorhees St- Cincinnati 15 Schaupp, Marian ...................... 4301 Kessler Ave. Cincinnati 17 Scheidler, Barbara .................. 3625 Morris Place Cincinnati 26 1'fSche-rpenberg, Mary Agnes..4319 Sullivan Ave Cincinnati 17 Schlachter, Marian ............ 313 Washington Ave. Cincinnati 17 Schmitt, Marjorie ........................ 728 Elliott Ave. Cincinnati 15 Schultheis, Ann .............................. 2326 Ohio Ave. Cincinnati 19 Seissiger, Doris .......................... 3306 Wheeler St. Cincinnati 19 Shanks, Rita .................................... 21 East 77th St. Cincinnati 16 Simpson, Lucille .................. 3241 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati 20 Slone, Mary .................................. 262 Mystic Ave. Cincinnati 15 Stagge, Virginia ................ 116 West Daniels St. Cincinnati 19 gteEn, Margaret ............................ 1138 Draper St. Cincinnati 14 Stock, Anna Marie ...................... 215 Orchard St. Cincinnati 10 Teufel, Catherine .................... 6021 Lantana Ave. Cincinnati 24 Thole, Claire .................... Sta. K, RR. 9, Box 400 Cincinnati 24 Trotta, Teresa .................................. 4141 Carter St. Cincinnati 12 Unger, Charlotte .................... 1515 Reading Road Cincinnati 15 Volkerding, Rhea .............................. 97 Albert St Cincinnati 17 Von Hagel, Alma .................... 302 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati 17 Von Hagen, Lillian ...................... 516 Maple Ave. Cincinnati 15 Von Wahlde, Betty ............ 5157 Broerman Ave. Cincinnati 17 Weber, Dolores ...................... 418 Glenwood Ave. Cincinnati 29 Weisgerber, Alberta .......... 19 East Rochelle St. Cincinnati 19 Welker, Dolores ...................... 201 East Ross Ave. Cincinnati 17 Wendt, Angela ................ 207 W. McMicken Ave. Cincinnati 14 Wessendarp, Shirley.r..,......4233 Leonard Ave. Cmcmnati 17 Wiest, Collette .............................. 229 Sturgis Ave. Cincinnati 17 Yelton, Jean ................................ 4215 Tower Ave. Cincinnati 17 Zillich, Theresa ............... . ............ 2016 Dunlap St. Cincinnati 14 Zind, Dorothy ............................ 4711 Burnet Ave. Cincinnati 17 Zureick, Grace .............................. 513 Oak Street Cincinnati 16 Zureick, Lillian .......................... 158 West 73rd St, Cincinnati 16