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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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I I I 1 i I I I 1 1 I I I I I I MWMA Q 1946 YQHR KCCQCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC A 19..m,Ae.14, THE Sllllllll IIlHSS ou, L,z1,,1, .,f,4ng,A JM .9',4.,,,f Malhw liflafuf Um Gaia of Jlewen Ncwpiihe Nmaaanffa of 7946 am! eaea de la wi cm uepen 200411 I I I I I TANDING on the threshold of graduation, we seniors see before us a huge bolted door. It is a heavy, massive door, unlike the ones through which we have passed during our high school years. In our freshman year we encountered our first door of experience. We fumbled clumsily with the lock, but finally we opened it. We found ourselves facing our sophomore door with an increase of confidence. Retaining the indomitable courage mustered in our early high school life, we surged forward through sophomore and junior doors until we reached our final goal-seniordom. Our senior door opened easily. We knew that it was to be our last year. Therefore we worked, we prayed, we studied, we had fun. We persevered in all and came out triumphant. Yes, we tri- umphed because we learned a great truth, hidden behind those doors-a truth which will make us face the future unafraid. We discovered that our Catholic education serves as the key to open that huge bolted door -the door of adult experience. Before this senior door closes behind us with a bang, leaving its dull echoing thud of regret at leaving our Alma Mater, let us pause to take a fond backward glance at our four memorable years at Our Lady of Angels High School. This is the purpose of our Amuranfla of 1946. May it serve in its meager way as a memory book of our unforgettable days and as a tribute to our teachers, the Sisters of Saint Francis. May its name, Amaranlh, signify the unfading, undying loyalty of its pupils to God so that someday we may say that our Catholic education was the key which brought us to the golden gate and into the stately portals of heaven. DOROTHY LEMMINK ,fpvisgx Goch doy through these doors hdve passed the Children of Hldry . . . bright with promise on their first Freshman morn- ing . . . ond on through the yeors to their findl deporture ds Grdduotes to odd new lustre to O. L. H. MUST lUfVlfRlfNU JOHN T. MCNICHOLAS, O.P., D17 L ln'l1lvixlmj1 of Ciflrillrlafi MOST REVEREND GEORGE REHRING, S.T.D., D.D Ullzxiliary 'Bishop of Ciminnafi '70 Um I9 P : In this time of national victory, we are emerging upon the threshold of a new life. It is true that we pass through these portals but onceg yet we shall often have cause to look back to those angels, our pastors and parents, who have guided us safely through four prosperous school years and who have given their time and talents so unselfishly to further Catholic educa- tion. There are so many different ways of expressing our gratitude, and we would like to convey a humble, yet heartfelt thanks We hope that our future lives will prove the gratitude that we feel so deeply at this present moment. CLASS OF 1946 JACQUELINE WASHOWITZ REVEREND EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.M Chaplain 7a lfze Q : HE OPEN DOOR has long been a symbol of gracious welcome, freedom and oppor- tunity. In a sense, the open door is an invitation to life and hap- piness. We can readily understand, therefore, the reasons why you graduates have chosen doors as the theme for the Amaranth which you will treasure through the years. On the contrary, the closed and bolted door is an apt symbol of exclusion, of irrevocable decision, and of opportunities which are no more. Consequently, it may be a symbol of things either dread- ful or cheerful, depending on what that closed door shields from view. The closed and bolted door of heaven for example, signifies dreadful sorrow to those who are locked out, but it means unspeak- able joy for those who are fortunate enough to be locked within! Quite understandably, school doors look best to the average graduate when they close for the last time, because it means the end of a long and strenuous job, but to anyone who has not ap- preciated the opportunities symbolized by those doors when they were open, then those closed doors are a sad reminder of wasted years behind, and the probable prospect of some sad and wasteful years ahead. One of the most poignant passages of sacred scripture is con- tained in the parable of the ten virgins. Five of these young jewish bridesmaids were wise and provident, and five of them were not. The wise, of course, were permitted to enjoy the delights of the tardy wedding feast with the bride and groom. Then, as the scrip- ture says with telling and divine simplicity: and the door was shut! In the meantime the Hve foolish virgins were trying to remedy their mistake, little realizing that the time for correcting mistakes was over. What a woeful sound there is in these words which describe their plight as they pound upon the door: But at last came also the other virgins, saying: 'Lord, Lord open to us.' But he answering said: 'Amen I say to you, I know you notl' The tragedy of the bride deserted at the church door is frequent enough in the annals of human history, but here in this parable Christ would also warn us that it is no less a tragedy to be a deserted bridesmaid',-particularly, when He himself is the Groom! All Catholic education is based on the truth that the imparting of knowledge and the moulding of character are a most sacred trust and responsibility. Education fails of its object unless it fashions the personality of the pupil upon the divine model of Jesus Christ. We, your parents and teachers, have been mindful of our duty and have fulfilled it to the best of our ability. That is why it behooves us now to speak solemnly to you graduates, and to remind you that the closing of school doors is indeed a symbolic act of the highest significance to you. We express our hope and we pray that none of you will be classified among the foolish vir- gins of the parable. We express this hope and this prayer precisely because while you were safe behind school doors there was really no test given to you to compare with the hard and difficult one which you now face. It is simply the test called Life , or what we more appro- priately call the fight against the world, the flesh, and the devil. It is needless to repeat that this crucial proof of your education is becoming more difficult as the years march on. We would like to think, therefore, that you go forth to meet it with that opti- mistic and Christian assurance which is contained in these words of Christ to St. Peter: and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. Finally, there is another idea which we draw from this theme of gates and doors. It would be unpardonable if we did not re- assure you once more that there is the ever blessed Lady whom we invoke as the Gate of Heaven! Surely, that mystical title is full of meaning, for, if you expect to pass the test of life and come safely through the portals of eternity, you must not forget Mary the Mother of God, and the delicate part she plays in the divine scheme of things. All, hinges on the Gate of Heaven! May she grant to each of you to pass safely through life. May each of you, likewise, be found among the elect who stand before heaven's door and chant the joyous entrance psalm of David: Lift up your gates, O ye princes, And be ye lifted up, O eternal gates, And the King of Glory shall enter in. Who is this King of Glory? The Lord 0 hosts He X ATHER DWIN CHICK 671 F E s OFM 45 ii u J J f f i - u o I o Z Is the King of Glory! Chaplain X Q Page el L' X L -Doe cloors open W H 'X X Gr: llmose Who Will Go Z Z' For-lla inlo llae Wor-lcl. .. UUR LADY UF ANGELS HICH SCHOOL Presenls The Gradualing Class ol l94l6 of N ' X Q ,f , l X L ,L ff I ' X You Are Irlvijfed 10 OPEN THE DOOR of me N v w - Q e 4 - o 0 - Q . I , Q Senior , Cabinet Q . ! o ' ! 0 :axon lx' - OO 9' oc'6 Q 'O' .W vi f Logs.. QOOQQ D4 .QQQ 'FXQISI' ' 3IP'z ':2 k444!': s '0'9 fo 4 V P' '92 Q O,Q,0,9, .260 O SENIUR CABINET lo Mew OUP Of' 138 Swim Powmns af '79?wQ55f'Q3'y7 W fy.. yf- - JI' Shirley M. Ahr 1 SAINT CLEMENT ' Shirl , our deep-voiced Saint Bernadite,.gets hoarse from constant talking. Right now sl1e's talking - herself into a Florence Nightingale career.. Reads, reads, reads-everything from books to the A.A.F.'s discharge program. Opens her heart and purse to Mary jane and Joanne. V s . n ' 'Sm ,, 'F f 74,-.g..v,f,,22 . Patricia Ballard A SAINT CLEMENT ' Pat is O. I..A.'s example of Irish friendliness . . . always seen laughing-although they say she has serious moments. Typical athlete and one of O. I.. A.'s baseball stars. Famous for her Lil' Abner shoes. 1 ,l4-.2 ' . AAA- 1-q..,4, .fa ,Ia e Claire Beck SAINT GEORGE w. 2' Social Event Janie finds time both for school work and pleasure. Truly a Quiz Kid in her Ll' studies, Janie enjoys journalism most. Her musical Q.-Q sg 4 ability earned for her the position of directress of - the Glee Club. Enthusiastic rootcr of Bacon's 793, ,vtq team. N-s. Dorothy L. Becker SAINT PAUL Dancing, dating, and directing plays are her fa- vorite occupations. A tiny lass but a top tanker in popularity. Taboos all clothes not up to the mi utc . Invariably says, O , my heavens ' En asa .fa ivy einygith the girls of tae D. M. od -I ' 5 I S lj fi , fc., ,cg ff p 3 E 5 E ic QW' 4 fa,-,4172-Q'-f,ffqf .nf E e o ' A ' at,Li'f'L F V Clare Mae Blom SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Blowing her trombone is Babe's chief delight and worry. Always boasting of her brothers. Bright and witty even on rainy days . Eating sundaes in Disccpoli's is her favorite pastime. ,LCR uth oe m SAINT CLEMENT R able, rarin'-to-go Ruthie uses her knowledge to gain a place on the Honor Roll. The amiable president of the C.S.M.C. has dramatic ability, particularly for character parts. lnsists upon tor- turing jo with her corny jokes. Ruth Bolling HOLY CROSS Usually seen with Eileen, Mary Ann, and LaVerne, Ruth believes that recreation and lunch are the most important parts of her school program. Typ- ing is her favorite subject, and someday she hopes to exceed 80 words a minute. Has a sweet, un- usual voice. Mary lease r the- .'s, has e h 'r, master ok X bec e doct YS S 1 K Mesitiiif 2.4 . fiicfd-2.1 an 3 Pugr xz'1Jf'r1lz'z'l1 .F Lfk. ,4f'. A 1-44 .ff 'Vw'-1's ' , .MXY --L., I s.,-. -ff., .5 v-v--4 r , Dorothy L. Brady BLESSED MARTIN Dot's ambition is to be a social worker. Already she is an outstanding member of the U. S. O. Her second objective is to become a chief sampler in a doughnut factory. A modern troubaduur, she is romantically inclined and enjoys writing ballads. Georgetta Brickweg Q Gcorgetta Cart ge. fo ju SAINT ct-tanuss nolutomso I X03 laughs and giggles. olds title of the most outstandi ir- sc ool. Gives out wi her s' ' s t w i'h enthusiastically supports acons team . ' 234' X06 71 Margie Burtschy SAINT CLEMENT Margie has been with us two years: already she has become our pal and revered friend. Greets each day with enthusiasm. Industrious and quiet, yet, she enjoys being out with a crowd. Lucky girl ! ! She doesn't have -to de nd on the 78 street r . , P . fe scrvtce.4vl0AAPPf yell I, -,- 4' , k ' uf , ' ali-'74,L6i'JLF V 1 Ll ' . ll ' .- 'ivfug - QV- fx-1504. Z A .' , ' - . 'lg 'W , V . ,mr qflg, , V1 . 2 ,girl- .1 'vcjyr'-'f'14-,!'1a.tl I I e LILQ l al , ' ALL , .rm4 l','Q.L-v ' jqtl- - f mt' ',,,', . 'R .V ,V . ,IT- lf ,viflfos fun 1' ' ' - I f 1 jumf .WV SAINT CLEMENT - - The :author of Rose Marie must have had Rosie in mind. Possesses :a exceptionally swc voice. A er whole-hearte supporter aco team. I n't sec it and or -I n's sa ! ' he? ori xpressions fl V K M53 5 1 el Eileen Carrell SAINT FRANCIS Eileen is especially interested in housekeeping these days. She intends to make someone a very good wife. Enthusiastic about most things, she partic- ularly likes to cheer for Purcell. Keeps the butch- ers in business with her four-a-day-a-week demands for weiners. Never known to have the correct time. fl!! fit, ' nj v'Vd'ff .ff L- ta 'WW' - Ann Marie Carrollifvf SAINT GEORGE M WJ WWW' Annie's A-plus personality merits her myriads of friends. Could use an automatic hot-foot to help her arrive on time in the morning. Well known around the Friar's Club. Enjoys writing and reciting dialer poetry. ifwiif Wwhfl . 1-'W' 1. 'Ljypvf ivy MWPV we W J Wu ' W. gela Castellucclo Jfy, M SAINT CHARLES nolmomao L My .',, www Angie displayed her artistic ability in the 1946 Amaranth. Her greatest ambitions are to become an airline hostess and to see some of the fashions she designs appear in the Vogue magazine. At- tended Labor School at X. U. to increase her men- tal capacity for political debates. Rose Cecardo SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Representative of Mary Unit for Room Two. Small in statureg large in personality. Usually suc- ceeds in getting to school a minute after the bell rings. Enthusiastic dancer and pronounced giggler, Rosie is also a boon companion especially to the , other Ros . fa ,Jim 'Q W MM' if iifllyfi ' -Jr J ' Q ' ' yrfllilsh' .V -l , U f J Q, JJ' AV' A if .iv ,X mf i l UM, 5 I if ' Page ninrleeu Page' lu'rul-y Patricia A. Cummings SAINT GEORGE Punctual and pretty Pat! Shure, she's just a little bit of heaven that fell into O. L. A. one day. Likes Bacon, Corryville, and Alan Ladd. Intends to play the role of the Good Samaritan. Constant bench-warmer at all Bacon games. , 0-wo ., WM Q L6 ,fm 4, tj .'f.f'1'IffS . Romantic Rosie drools over Gregory Peck W o holds her spellbound. Has an extremely infec- tious giggle which delights her friends. Her only worry is the fear of gaining too much weight. Is jo-ol! 114' 04' LMM. C19 f' f always saying get serious The faculty surely W 'V . . 4 fill' M' wishes she would' ! I of i Marian Davis SAINT GEORGE The merry-go-round type! Likes skating and dancing, and is always eager for action. Intends to travel all around the world and aims to C32 as many pork chops as Lil' Abner. Free and easy on the draw when it comes to raising her hand in sociology. Angela Del Grossa SAINT MARY Butty is busy as a beaver keeping up with both her day and night school work. Her ultimate am- bition is to have a home in the country. Terrific no skates-- U. S. Speed Champ . Her many tro- phies prove that you can win fame by using your feet as well :is your head. QW WLM2 :Al ,fm 1 mv. is if 5 t 'b 775 M4 J , fd? Patricia Deubell SAINT CLEMENT Pat is often referred to as Sunny because every- one feels happy when she's around. Spooky stories thrill her immensely. In her opinion the only thing better is a stick of gum. You will find her par- ticipating in all social events when she is not en- gaged in government problems, Q a yan ner .SAIN AGNES 1, , Delights in lightin matches for no rcaso all. May be found collecting pictures of the ' oon- erue king, Frankie. Always found slaving the night before a composition is due. Reveals a sp cial ability at being able to avoid all work. Yearns for the day when she can attend Ohio State U. Marylyn E. Eckstein SAINT CLARE Eckie has three great goals to accomplish in life -to tour the U. S., to own a speedboat, and to be introduced to Bing . Collects everything from autographs to no parking signs for her scrap- book. Interested in S's --soldiers, sardines, and sweet pickles. Erwin or Melvin Qher brothersj usually enter her conversations. Martha Jane Elfler SAINT CLEMENT Janie is anxious to make the honor roll just once, and then her dream castle would be com- plete. Active member of the band and orchestra. Nothing stops her steady flow of words,-not even a speed test in typing. Insists that she is older than her twin sister, but fails to relate that it is just by a few minutes. J Q s R x H I X' .FN N lyk . -X tv , 's NE X? A xx 'X 'x pu Page twenty-0110 M 2 s .AH Pagv fll'l'llf-Y-flL'0 191-f W .algyf WE? Mary June Effler SAINT CLEMENT june delights in directing the orchestra. Usually found with her twin, Jane. Deserves a medal for punctuality, which can be accredited to her broth- er's faithful chauffeur service. Her three ideals are to grow, to enroll in college, and to become a great musician. 2 X Carmellalg ago g g SAINT CHARLES BORROME ' Conscientious Carmen always complains about to much homework, especially in regard to Civics. Torments her mentors with a variety of questions. Is enthusiastic about all school activities. She's 1 our N girl--neat, natural, and noble. 7X 'rio 095 Jawa' ' Mary Ann Fehren NATIVITY Mary has been with us for one year, but she has already earned a cherished spot in the hearts of her classmates. Quiet in real life but forceful with the pen. A reliable, trustworthy friend, Mary yields easily to others' wishes. Mary Elizabeth Feldman SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Mary's chief pride is strutting before the band. Admirable student as well as musiciang usually rates first honors for scholastic achievement. Yearns to become an accomplished pianist or famous journalist. Represented O. L. A. on junior Town Meeting supporting the Army-Navy Merger. f:2.'iCZ I cf U. Vf'ff'U i' , , ' ' I lf' I Tilly 4,4 I f I nl., f 1,,,.,1 eu Q . , - 'Av 11. ' 'f 1'-A: ' ,' 1 In . 'l.'7 ', Il ' Q 'if ,ails 1 I Shirley Fink SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Question Box Finke is a firm defender of Lock- land. Never seen without companions, Jeannie and Angel. She is especially interested in becoming a Model Wife . Ever fun loving Finke is always reliable and conscientious. Mary J. F ischesser SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Fish would like to be a housewife someday. Her fondness for riding horses and reading books grows stronger every day. She attempts to drive a car in such a way that fellow motorists become confused. Hates when chemistry class comes around each day. WWW M ar anne Flanigan 3 Mala SAINT nniwann lan is a firm supporter of the Irish, and she 'll not be content until she has visited the Em- ald Isle Her greatest ambition is to raise her rade so that she can make the Honor Roll HEY i , - XJ! if otherfsubjects never worry her, and her tal- ent remdely displayed in home room activities. ns rnig leader of Room Two. ,uf Cjflbffwo Kathryn I. Flugel SAINT PATRICK Kind and thoughtful, Kathy is admired for her poetic ability and truthfulness of opinion. Has notable artistic ability as is shown in our Year- book of 1946. Compares herself to Penny in the comics. Boasts that she has never been late for school. J-AAJ -1 Mild nhleckw. W J . vw. L ,Z nf.vL'ww0i 'uff'W 'U ' .Aa JL' , x ' a 'rf J-a.!LZf.xjDf6f1'1' I-1 w 'ff ' ' 'Q' 1 -,J, H-If .1 ya 6: fl! J2i '46t 41f I .1.'f'L4'-'if -' 1 ,Hia -f nm' ii' J ff V K f ' 1 Page fwmly-lbrce 4,- Pugi' luwzlyfvur ,rilfy ' M 1 n ct A v f JW. i J 59 3 1-, f A W ' ' ,pd r golf, JW 5,030 , v Jo 0' f ' L ' . JD 'six aa' . ' C .wet fe' L l 3 x . 'L , W 4 I Qtlwv OPM' 19 Y I fu . I K rdf' X, L 2, L V , l , gf i ean uch ww J I ,1 , ' SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Lk ' 'lt mf Our hool president Jeanie is the personificati,oh'i' L of charm as faculty and students testify. joinsf, PV ily ally good at mastering keyboards-piano and typlx ing. One of thc members of the famous Math , p 1 xf,ff0f,.. 'Q' VWWM4 ifl,f!mf'3w' . ' 'aryl NA. fffjfl 5-'La ern M. Fuclhsi JB SAINT JOHN BAPTIST 4 Verne is quiet and serious. Posscsses excellent school spirit, and is always ready to help a friend in need. Her new slant on after-school positions has given her a sweet outlook on life, Hates homework. Likes choosing clothes and going to movies. Elaine Gallagher SAINT CLARE June possesses pretty auburn tresses. Gives her undivided attention to her constant shadow, jayne. Never misses an S. T. A. meeting, espec- ially when they have recordings by the crooncr. Boasts of her two older sisters at Marian College. Ruth Gardner SAINT JAMES Ruthie rea swoons over Alan Ladd. Usually on time for e appointments. A trustworthy friend to Liz. Has a friendly and sensible outlook 0 life. er fav ite dish is steak with tomato . lf i I C 5fit.gi55 if wholeheartedly in all school activities. Exception- 1 Aj my 9 - l, e L f'fC 'A' ' L' 4' ,. ,. - 1 1 ff'-1-Jvfefeef '- 7 'J' ery Q., WL 4,711-tl ' .45.a-va. ' ej '-Jef-,fs-4--rf' 'J' ffl., 1 f :Man cf s 1.--wb Off l r J4f,,i'., Mary Ann Garmann,7. 44- SAINT CLEMEN1' ' N Therc's never a dull moment when Mary Ann is around. She's a marvelous dancer and musician, and a notable member of Saint Clement's band, orchestra, and choir. She admits that her favorite meal is mashed potatoes and steak, but everyone connects her with pastry goods because of her father's thriving business. U E ith ecksij I AINT nga 2 I L' I me Edith may e dubbed the SE Girl-earnes , e - cient, and even-tempered. Determined to play Chopin's compositions better than Jose Iturbi. In- dustrious and quiet, Edie possesses patience and perseverance. Takes great pride in collecting mu- sician's autographs and in embroidering them on he bandana. 'vf-Laffy-1. fab '5,LLb-'P i' ' Ann Marie Giglio sw e Mb SAINT ANDREW Haggis forever gay and full of life. Reads like a jet-propelled motor. Never seen without a ,friendly smile. Gentle and gracious to her class- 0,Y,4J- mates . . . a model for all future students at M, L. A. Heaves a big sigh when Sister mentions a the room-cleaning campaign. P I ly X . 2 n .1 1 5 FN 0' ' V 'N 'KW MW ar M. Gillich SAINT GEORGE Gay Gill adds zest to each and every day. She is the able secretary of the C.S.M.C., and has all the qualifications of an Honor Roll student. Life without her would be nil especially for her co s in Cathe me , ?yf s3,,fx,vgJf if , J ly V A iifffifffbf M .iw it J! i' ilwrbyfklff' IJ, ag ?'afJj'1 il fr.. ,te,-.,, age twenty-six WA if My I 'nl . . J M20 .1 wr, ' .if-U Q-W. 'li' Mary E. Greiner SAINT FRANCIS Happy-go-lucky Mae is a firm believer in the expression If you don't write, you're wrong. She writes at least a letter a day. She possesses a remarkable ability to make anyone laugh. Pop , the street car conductor, refuse to smile when Mar misses his ear ii Wi f , , Jwwwjezx ami neran 5 Qi if OUR MOTHER OF SORROWS W- just a cute little redhead and an endless talker. , Could out-argue Molotov in gaining y point. ' Anxiouslys awaiting the re urn of a c in Marine Neat dress 'Y a o - 'e . I 1 M i I 1 1, ' 1 ' I .1 . ll . 1 ey arlan I S PETER AND PAU hirl thrives on movies, especially those featur- ing Van johnson. Her most sought-after ambition is to become a private secretary. Ready and will- ing to try anything once. Strawberries and pork chops are her favorite dishes. Marion Harmeyer SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Mischievous and lively! Marion is a model com- panion. Regards homework with an air of indiffer- ence One of the last girls to arrive at O L A each day Nature rather than seiente has en flowed her with Pretty' b air ,iw ff2fff'i.ff' up J pimms ii v I . 3, . is ,ff . vw J' Q if Ny fffd ew Iliff swssfffiysf ,. X i . 4 -IJ , Qfw Wd ffl w vi UW V cv ' r ,P V I X r l V L My 'I S' f 4' iff!! I A l T wx' sffwgyif' Marlyn Hartman SAINT MARY Marlyn is our budding archeologist. Yearns to travel to South America after graduation . Makes friends quickly. Is never too busy to perform extra little tasks for the faculty. Likes to skate, owl, and to take bride parts in dramatic club. I , VJANJ . SAINT ALOYSIUS yfbgfljfg 0' ' .Rosemary Hasler fi! WW , A Rosie can always be heard saying, Off the beam or Big Deal! Says she would like to visit Leich- tenstein, Mexico, which is located in the middle of nowhere. Enthusiastic about writing letters and moving furniture. An active member of the D.M.O. MQ QF KD f A H ' oreen . ermann p ah mx-K 'X.,..z.S'131fl3K Y SAINT CLEMENT oreen delights in passing Bacon on her way to school every morning. She is the only girl who sleeps at a slumber party. Relates continuously e anecdotes of Vic and Sade . At club meet- ings she enjoys a good argument. She envies ac- complished pianists and composers. Never misses ha football game or a dance fiat S Alberta Hoffman gwqg, SAINT JOHN BAPTIST Bert continuously is boasting of her collection of Frank Sinatra pictures. If the music were to stop she would keep right on dancing. For humorous views on life she reads Bugs Bunny comic books. Outside activities always interest her far more than ordinary school work. KQDLQ. M. Page twenty-scL'v1z Ns... ,.,, . Y,,g ,... Page furrzfy-eight .pf . U f .1 2 Q lj WWW LW54 Snfgyk Pauline Holthaus SAINT CLEMENT Peppy and carefree, Polly often convinces people with her, Honest to gosh! Loves telling jokes and keeping telephone wires buzzing for hours. Can make delicious chocolate cake but simply can- not make the frosting to put on it. Wants to travel dowu the Brazilian wa ' Dwi! wwf' wi L jl7u,f4,44 ,, WM W . DW LJ M Qi W Elaine Human I SAINT ANDREW Elaine enjoys the companionship of her dog. Her thoughts on travel point to New York. Has great fb! ambition to work in an office. Neatness character- izes her work and her manner. Eager to learn all IIJ, that she can by overcoming an xnomeffsljoldx idleness. f , 'vp' , , 'N fbi! 'l 1 . , 1. , C ' WL' 1 L!! I fl' fl i X - in -1 ' ef ' - I 'Af ' Il, 7 . A 1, ' K i . QV.if ' ' .40 41, V nm u y H' 5 1' - Lfjf SAINT CLEMENT X Mil. ,, Mlm extra-curricular interests incl c- -ffkvf .inf , owling, skating, and badminton. ntereste . X in t ' activities of the Vif Musicians Club' er ' cheerful smile has been responsible for many' plea? I , ,yoj ant moments at O. L. A. Always boastingG4 'Af Q Saint Bernard. -1 , VY' Donna Huneck SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Damp weather adds glamour to Donna's hair. On- ions fwith a little bit of hamburgerj please her immensely. She is seldom seen without the Read- ing crowd. N0 movie actor impresses her quite the way Van johnson does. Constantly worries about five percent deduction for ? ? ? ? , .m - :four jflilvfb ' . 4. f iff: f f K ff, I - 4, f'i4g,j!7ftf 'ftA1i fa Vfyf 1,9 ' if-nz!! aj. f ,, M., ,f . f li.-ff: ' , I 1 4 .f.. f ' 'W ' f X I . . - 1 A ,rl-' Z A X 1 fly' 'f 'lf ,,f1,it4-I3 f . ' U' 5-1 , - NMos'1'-fi 6 Ruth Huschle SAINT CLARE Look at the variety of snapshots in the Amaranfb and you'll appreciate our Ruth as much as We do. Usually reserved and regal, Ruth possesses a very mellow voice. Her inclinations are twofold: the careers of secretary and of housewife respectively. ba!! l I I y 4. 324121443 Kahn f SAINT FRANCIS C utch is the ' me she pr e v a a on t et car d i fo er est pa a. fl T 1 t e N ' e most ou s' ranch f , f s rvic . ay aski one suggest DAN wa gain wei eatest amb io ' o e- e an An ercy. Wwe fgwj fl? Capable president of the Mary Unit, Claire is al- ways charming and unassuming. Regards reading as one of her favorite hobbies. Likes to attend all school dances. Is especially proud of freshie twin sisters . l 1 ggi-tP ' 1 Lf . , umm? . 1 . A AME ' e eafQiga supepfio E rm in tlhojlzlue Qriss State. Q W, m a alls Y Q52 for e day w en h iii JMX L' 9' V. Wy . ,Y ii ff N ,R 3 at i 1 ' i . il fl I ,gfwisy Hill' I I 4 N r F f If 'J If K li 1. JJ l ' if' Ke , Ll yy 1 s , e itom stfu fi dship, can,well atte ,L ve g honefc nver , Italian s h e . h Page f1L'l'lllvY-llilll' 21,3- F. JS. . L. Kg .F f 4 c Page llrirl-y .. of-' V J' '.' J, .Lili -all y 5' 'lil' ' ' f .oLt'fgf'.?y X . f J f 'LU' ,Is I: up X3 'italp V Elaine Klein SACRED HEART Eagerly looks forward to the arrival of the mail- man. Loves to play the role of Dan Cupid. Is the streetcar conductor's most dreaded enemy--always holding up the line for change. Navy-minded at present, but also is thinking about becoming 11 good nurse. Mary M. Knueven SAINT JAMES Business-like and even-tempered, Babe merited the position of 1946 Amaranib typist. Desires to be either a nurse or a baseball pitcher on a wom- en's softball team. Rather quiet about her likes and dislikes, but a bundle of energy concerning tasks to be.done. X K ,v 1 7'w'AV'l i Y, I l r I A X VY..V4.' Lp, 1: I . ,a YJ - 1 . . f Q H- . p - fl 'i 'I fo' W M .5 , L' V . ' J f' . ' ' I ' M. ake Ui, NAME ' 1 mon as a baby sitter Becoming Il o ator is her goal. Loathes dyed hair and akespearean plays. Earnest and sincere in every- thing she undertakes. Never leaves a thing undone. -.1 - . . , ly her work in a delicatessen, but 3 ,. - u.. . Dolores Ladebu SAINTS PETER AND PAUL This little lady is forever missing the school car. Her eyes are dancing pools of s y blue. Dotcs on cake and lemon cr am ' clept Docly by everyone. S It, ter- e ours writing let ers. ' T ' M! M 1 -aj! 'l U LJ We f , f , 1 Aj. We rf W 1 ,r WF , lyk if Louise Lange SAINT JOHN BAPTIST' Louise is late for everything except meals. Only she can fully appreciate the return of Wrigley's products. Usually found boasting of her nephew, Louis. This miss participates actively in all of Saint -Iohn's social affairs. Her ambition is to be a l bookkeeper in New York. ,105 ,Ljllfgffyvlrffjj f . x ' os me L fzillotta SAINT GEO E i I J s our little Oh, dear girl. Jumps at the ' ance to help someone. Has a reputation for be- ing easy to get along with at all times. Must be prompt or else! Someday she expects to go roam- ing down 45-he uqcltth A rican ay . D32 lim I 1 ' ' 9? .U qi - T' id , 1 . ' ', . ' - Y J . I J Qbypl' ft Uhyifl ,'r-- hi' ii X s - x v' X ,Q A , . . f ,' ,V . N l 1 lp, DD Awaiiion' Leahy Xl X '. -. ' 'SAINTc,FHARLig noiuiomeo - ij 'Merry friendly, land bubbling over with enthu- siasm describes this lassie from Carthage to a t . Q, ' I Keen about anything that concerns the Navy, yet - I 5 is an ardent fan of Harry james. If there is ever Il shortage of envelopes, Marion will be the first to suHer. Dorothy Lemmink SAINT GEORGE Dottie is the lass who runs around school with a stack of annual cards. She's the tiny but capable editor of the Amurantb of 1946. Has oratorical ability beyond question. Corryville is proud of her determination and convictions. Her weekends are never lost , She's always busy for her Rep- K utntionn is at stake. , . , fl I, .JI pl any - L gypy V ..-1' 'flip LD if iv VIL l ' -. , i 7f-' I W . '-fi il.. -9 'X ' I i , AFJ L ' i 5' JL U F' t. V .V 1. 1' M if '. ,f- 1 U 1 1 . , i . ' ' t 'n i' ' 1 Af f IV . xr .l , ., 1 1 -v N4 AJ . ,MN ,'y - fkn . . .J A 4'1V A ffiii l' I .lf I ,V If I 1 ' il Ls' w p' . 1 , A , u 1 . - i . K '- id ,. . A .' ' 'lf 1' -'U , . ,J I A Il W' N L 1 ,. f 1, ,ll , , L Il ,I , ' lp Ll l ,.f. -V. .49 A l F ' Pugr' lbirly-one w--e-4.. . l,Ql'lllil'fY-fIl'1I yi jfgff ,I .fgsr ff, Q l.. D . , ff 0 if ' I . . W f 1 'L ' O' I LL' M Q. lx rv l 2' ' . . .-4 . f . .-J of ff . CVC' held! ix if fu q,ULL ,Q 1' . ,- I If . ., I If K . I -K f P' 1 1 t jf' ., val, I , f 1, L if V, it ' -C, ,A il i lf' J ' W Ce' Ll' hilary Alice Limke f' 1- 1 SAINT CLARE All 'lMeryl has to do is hear the Wurxuu' Cun- rrrfu, and her spirits are exalted. Ready and will- ing to talk about her three sailor brothers. Tries her utmost to overcome the habit of scratcl ' er chin when nervous. Livens the cal Col l parties by her playing of the 8 ' eatrlce J S GE b 71 to of rc - t e juni n Zlfl 4.2 Lorena Lynch . SAINT CLEMBNT Lorena usually the last one to quit typing when time's up in a speed test. Observant of every-A one's birthday. Ransacks nooks and corners to find something new to wear. Easily ranks among the Five most talkative girls in school. Dislikes keep- ing shoes on in class. 0 Ruth E. Lynch SAINT JAMES A classy and classical senior if there ever was one! Is always ready to tackle any difficult piece. Usually can be seen at the symphony every Sat- urday night. Hopes to play the harp like Voimir Attl and to sing like Lily Pons. Sketches in her leisure moments. Talkative, but trustworthy. 544, ,. ' 'ff 'fi l i i4M,z,,M,f -41 - ivflif '-d 'tk 'L ' 1-4 5 - fl ' ' ' ' I' K ' l f - .-ff--.. Cf f! lift A4 .4,1vff. v',f l',l .!,-I . . 4 gf , 5.1 . . N16 1 lug: Q., ill ,Qffhtc ,dt 451,444 lea.-' C,,rn4f A X 'A' - , --If :Joh I 1 1.1 Cf.'1c.4,' Q 'gyc Ag 1.1 44' .lzvciriz 41.1 , X F 1 f' ' wr' '71 Aww! , A .C',,,,t4'5gf.44f,cc5.Ll X X fl, 1- 1'-gf ffff. af-ulff cox , 1 ,fr-1! 4', .fl 1, Miriam McManus SAINT CLEMENT Babe possesses a deep, mellow voice which at- tracts all who hear her speak. A boon companion of Doris. She has great dramatic ability as her participation in the plays presented by the Dra- matic Club proved. Noted for her upaige boy hair ' . x X . Yyl K ty ' , 'I , . N, ,fkljy , xt-I 5 .f , 'V , f' ' I' F. N fs A t of f .5 , Y X ,J y , t . u ff i . ' 'N ' X ' . JL . lfJKather1ne Manyet ,PJ ' , ' P f aiu ' if SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH -.IJ C Kater is a sport-loving gal. Always has Zrcheer- U ful, Hi, ya! for everyone. Enjoys taking short beauty naps during class. Wishes to become a l A pharmacist or physical education teacher. Rel- U 'J ishes the idea of one day having Margie's dimpl A and Mamie's personality. , . 'J ,V ,7 .,, v' .wh Li,4,v.,L'-109'-Xu r JV f W I 1 KI 'gfglyilarnn ZZ-bmef , SAlNT.'1osEPH NAZAR T Y 7 AJ,-Q -, ,w,fi,M5 ii ' L4 amie is our'idea o ,personality lus. I ad- - ' A i edi, heabli ,,n6NclS1rhge' c6'lEcis. LHer Mi f 4-' any pef'pals i ' e ent countries bespeak her 'i Signorlin ' ' ' ager of t Aman: lb, l li .nares all of Room H KJQJ-.!k.Q.i1:Js ' ' er shi ' .P'yLJ' KVJ' fy-- L., it 1, Esther Mattscheck SAINT CLEMENT Esther can always be depended upon to see the funny side of anything. Because of her eliiciency in commercial work, she was chosen as typist for the Amaranlh of '46, A modest miss herself, she hates conceited people and even receives compli- ments with a blush. Pugi' llrirly-flrrn ,X W : ET .x. f hi Page flliffj'-ffl Qw ' WM if f235f525f5wF7f' QMZH' PM ret Menner SAINT FRANCIS U btedly no other senior has quite as many nieces and nephews as Mitkey h She is con stantly showing her latest pictures of . Crim whiff X x ,4 Hu N Her greatest desire is to finish sc l turn ' bm ' son and gold gets serious consider n from he Camp. D 'K . S3 I Cl' SAINT GEORGE d. ' D in being one of the members of the an Thinks the G. A. A. activities are the best availa- ble. To her, all the world is a gymnasium. Shines in volleyball, in basketball, and in tumbling. Fish have nothing on Dot, for she swims with the greatest of ease . Henrietta Meyer SAINTS PETER AND PAUL Humorous and happy-go-lucky, Hank is always seen with Marion. Nothing seems to worry her. She delights her fellow students with her sweet Southern drawl. A day never passes that Hank isn't pretzel-conscious. Mildred H. Meyer HOLY NAME Mild and gentle-mannered Millie is usually heard expressing her delight about something by saying Good deal. Despite difficulties in transportation, she spent two weeks' vacation in Florida during school-time. Conversation will never get her into trouble, for she seldom has much to say. C' if ' , ' , lik 'Ai i'1f5f,.vfffffvyff1 I '- -' r -J sl LL nl ,sf T . .1 . I . I . ,K Rnd H' ,' 4 I I 1 fl 1 p I fl l ji I ilu .,, I , fb li ur A I i I Q f -'Al .Wm !ff-P 1 0 COPXSLIIL ' indicate. lnsists upon one argument in Vx. I ' every class, especially in religion. Likes dates and I the S. MhS..sorority,lCould claim to be one of Ny . J Arthurr A UlkfZ?' 0IEgQES,' so excellent is her 5, DJ, dancin fljlhqev, ent lvlacduff! 1 . 4 . i,' -UV L 'Ll '. ' Hita'M0i'a'n 2 Lv 'f , Rita keeps! the publishers of movie magazines-in w If l lilbj 1 s J , W I I IJ dffll If f VP J , , - 1 VL . J, , LJ 'ly 1 ' Lf ' ,,f Wir D. .wllfm f l' t' f 0 . i lf? i f' .y iyw! I, iv. L ' If! Q ' ev 'ta VJ!! fri' I,-J' pf, ,jrljlfv 7Eifl0een M. Miller ' ' J! SAINT FRANCIS l' lv' Jf' f' at yy. . . . 'LL VIFJTMVN ig expression girl as dontlfferous and , if A- A' V, f I I A h , : , 4 MUJ' 4. , i Il- A . ' , 'z . A-v tg , . , 5 h Ly, ' ' 1 ' l . 1 , ,i Q I r lf, I ,., i 'f ' I A SAIN'l'fCl..EMENT - .- , 1 1. A 'Y' .., fl 4 ' 5 bugjdess, for .she reads M0lI!'fl1 Srrwu and Phala- 'Q ' May con-xiantly. Always swoons over Johnnie 1 V - . . I I johnstun. Complains because she has trouble in getting clothes to fit. Is lost in bookkeeping class without inli eradicator. LAL 9, V' VL . ff! . I , . 0: 'Af r.w , ll lisa rifle Mo 'I X F , ' J f sk CLEMENW ' L1 M makin dxhavin n are h hief occu- lv tions. S s the o senior w o seems to be , E n jack- -all-trade ' ,njoys ypes of dancin l H j from I p to bal Intereste o, in drama ' , L fi tumblingc an in all s or s e , x p ,f I ' a ty loyal 'both een Mold e J FX' f'brow d mike f , ' ,lv 1 f .X 1 ' 1' - cr . .- V , V 'D sf is Dorothy Moxley BLESSED MARTIN Dot is always in a hurry, and like jack Benny, she admits that time flies . Diligent and con- scientious in her school work, she is always oblig- ing, friendly, and genuinely interested in every- one. Always happy when the teacher calls on the other Dot . Q ' . X N. . X X ' 1' A 3 . xy K ml Xll. l I X, If X xv s A X 1 V S x X W ,' ' x, 3 . . Y ' at s I v X ' XR ' ' , F. W ex X. ' ' Q V Qi Q ' ' N NI Qi Vx. XXX Page ffmirlq lfiirl y-xix 0414! ,yWQ,p9,. lg yt' ,Q V, Q . if 3 ,J f f PM A. i. . , 4 iff. DYN J Dorothy Mulcare ANNUNCIATION Gluumufx chief exponent with her stylish clothes from Saks, Fifth Avenue. Always poised, she will make a perfect airline stewardess. Hopes to reside in New York at some future date. Treasures her friendship in D. M. O. sorority. 1 U dfbol, Qfv Z0 Dolores Mu hy A-Zin OUR LADY OF THE SACRED HEART 77 Murph , a Readingite, possesses a pleasant per- sonality. Has earned a well deserved niche in the hearts of her classmates. A capable and depend- able Mary Unit Representative. Anxiously awaits that 2:45 bell daily. She and Ruth are insepara- ble companions. Mary Regina Murray SAINT ANDREW l'iqua's contribution to O. L. A. just one year with us and already Jeanne has had a marked ef- fect upon the seniors. Another Poe, jeanne's poetry gained special mention in the National High School Anthology. liver joyful and faithful, she is a necessity in every crowd. Celesta Nagel SAINT CLEMENT Celest sounds celestial when she sings. Con- stantly keeps the faculty and the students on edge with her endless antics. Has marked ability for pantomines. ln her leisure moments writes poetry. Lists as efficiency in cooking her ability to boil water. Loves to talk and does it to perfection. O 050 My-A wwefea ,Qfa fame f,,f5aa.ae,.Zf'? W 7 A B payee -9 fa-' f.. X' . aJ r viz? 1 'VU 4 W! K pf ,Iacquilyn M. Nichols SAINTS PETER AND PAUL jackie can usually he found behind a good book. Absorbed, we'd call her. She insists upon telling jokes-claims they help to pass the time. Satur- K days, Sundays, and free days hold a special place in .N . , , her heart. Early to bed doesn't refer to this lass. P 2 ' 4 I ,. .JMU ' ' I X . l I V, . A ' QAAJ 1, . J ' , . ' --fn' sl rhvu 4 'U ' . ' t ,J uh. I H W I .1 , 1, Q 'J 4 as , ' J 'Y' gr me Jia ry E. Noonanj' Q. JLVC D etsmsg W ll itt , liv y Li' S e is Njdeal I frie o zip and pep ry ne e es her ff! 'N N0 ' ttractive arg e w n o faithful cas- r, if ba lsl s of er friends wonder just ,shef p' Z J! wou Look with long hir. Th tg imagine . if r ' out t. ' ' , , f 5 lt- L ' , ' Q! . 0 mi' X ' y , Mu!-'7 1 J v V . ff V V if A .J fi W . ,fi A 'Sy -I pl-7 Mm Rose Mary Novello S W yy SAINT GEORGE x gk sic I ld l' o sing like Jeanette Mac Donald, ' .K d ., - t we ve. heard, it won't take long. .V .rg ' --W . ' ' ' is to become an excellent ' l I l .X . S :E .. all in size, but big in ideals. ls S ' ag r to ' it Ita , the home of her grandparents. of ft? L M M . garet C. Nussbaum SAINT JOSEPH NAZARETH Margie Qno relation to the character of the same name on Fred Allen's programj is a real model of fun! Runs around the gym at such speed that she gives her fellow students the idea she is competing in the Olympics. Is anxiously awaiting the day when she can sign UR. N. after her name. Page ibirfy-sz'L'z'rz JJ yy .mrs-I f I, JI. -:L. MJSYW Www Wftilifwj sf I SAINT MARTIN ffgyypj Dodo has been our faithful Student Council secretary for 1945-1946. Efficient and obliging at all times, particularly when one needs assistance in the library. Takes a fiendish delight in yelling Charge in Shorthand Class-with all the vehe- mence of Arsenic and Old Lace . Delights in good, hot arguments. 0 We - ta.. .mel A-1-7 4 , 0,22 ',6,7,vv7f9 7' I 9.0-as- 4-i.lU .Aw- ' Wk quiet and graceful. Enjoys driving her dad's car, that is, if she hasn't disabled it the night ,Z , before. Is another of Van johnson's countless fans. 'V Nevertheless, she is very loyal to Bacon, Bacon! Marian Palm ANNUNCIATION Holds friends in the palm of her hand because she does so many favors for them. Has the repu- tation of being Little Miss Promptness , since she knows all future events and since she is never late for any engagement. Her future destination is Alabama. Catherine Papp SAINT GEORGE Katie has no regard for Father Time, as her pa- tient friends can tell you. Travel is first on her Must Do list. Im asurable is her love of fun, particularly w n ser us things s ould be done. Always well- nner and poised. ' P W Q ffl My W' W il W fl Q 'Vi l Maxine Pate SAINT FRANCIS Merry brown eyes with hair to match, plus a de lightful smile, complete with dimples, and a charm- ing lisp tell us exactly why Maxine has found a treasured spot in the hearts f the O. L. A. girls. 4 li ' linlu' L 1 V. ' l pl' L.. lil 1 Lvlffr ll. X Lrg K J, 1 'Ll 4 I 1: Six X it 5 4 .A Q A l ' .ll l l Dj ,- ,pf , - J - A A 'L o .. 1' ' N 5 ' , X l 1 f Q6 -lv f l 4 of v l ' f A Mgrgfyet lman J ' 'LVL sAiN ' Amr ,K cy . 1 5 I PXK L Our irreplaceable vice-president of the Student ll Council, Margie makes friends easily. ybe her g big dimples cause that. Artistically i med, s draws Donald Duck beautifully, bu ecretly - Ll' tertains the desire to design the P. Mxyplrug Company. if - 5 H A ' 5 ' D - lpful asfeld SAINT EMEN1' X cient Eleanor-the housewife's dream. Likes to do housework and does it to perfection. Activity fl M girl insofar as sports or games are concerned, prin- cipally in Saint Bernard. She goes all-out for the Navy, but really never forgets the other branches of the service. I Margaret Reisiger SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Marg is our pronounced giggler. Always interested in trying to keep other people in a happy mood. Races Armella daily to catch car li , but ends up in second place. Graduation can't come soon enough for her just beca of no assignments. Admired for her long ,cu tresses. WW o is liifflffitffl' .1 , Page Ibn IJ nmc' Pugr forty I I .. I x. . ..J J J .1 inf! .i V fi 1' i sry 'J . 2 , f 1 J f V '. -- -.1 1 IJ. lr ' A K. pw. ,f I I., -:lv .' ', 'l'l7' I1 . 1 ,A i,W . U . LJAldxzJJfl- ix 'FA o fllwu I J' .DJ x 'L i 1 .FJ 4 'Vf -1' ,W J + v 1 ii! ,Mal i V ' .J . 'V in Joanne Ries v ,U SAINT CLEMENT jolly joanne possesses an optimistic outlook on life in general. Adjusts he readily. New-found friends are he s cialt nstantly shadowed by Leonarda. Ennkg all ' weather in order to see a f al ' ameygtlkl friends with he very un laug y U ' ' y' 1,1 , X ,, I X V 1 ' A . I . li fqv Yr 7,-' ' u.' L v o nniyf' Ffh . , sang f' ag' A If 1 Flavia relishes anything connected with sports and some day hopes to be a gym teacher. Always won- ders if she will be called upon in geometry. Values her friends very highly, she is an ideal person in every way. Fun, life, and vigor in athletics-that's Flavia. Viola Rom SAINT CLEMENT Viola is frequently heard saying, I love you, too- with a brick. Openly admits a complete aversion to homework and dishes. In bookkeeping Vi is in a class by herself, for she is usually fifty pages ahead of others. Loves playing the bells in the band and orchestra. A musical lass if there ever was one. Joanne Sagel SAINT CLEMENT Owner of a magnetic personality. Convinced her fellow students with her excellent dramatic ability. Never misses a local dance. Juke boxes could thrive on her donations. Noted for her original clothes and pretty red tresses. Enjoys giggling, especially with Ruthie. -4-'V-'voczulu ewes' fs.-4.l5,iMf.Q.L N! x' l P , .I Ig X Ka Haus cu.-blind O2iL 'X'Qxo. ' 5'P'WJ We 5f '.ffff WMQ9 . Www ffifff Wars' Marie Antoinette Sand SAINT CLARE Typical College Hill-ite. Toni is said to possess the oldest and largest scrap book in her commun- ity. She holds a special grudge against john Robert Gregg. Intensely fond of all holidays. Little drops of Toni and little grains of Sand, make a mighty girl, and to her friends she's grand. . V I if f V'V0 v i 1 ' J ! J , f A 1 ff? ,0-Q Mr S' I . M, 4 , . -ea ' U JD 'AK ,-f f 4 Mug' 'possesses a ruddfcomplexion w ich indicates she is an outdoor girl. Her popularity an a leti V ievements helped her toward becoming o .-Af president .A topic that will always 'xterest her is one pertaining to a neighboring hool. The U. ' Navy runs a close second. ' HW 'ffl' . f cf' -JL 51'-Kham!! ' bgc-,vc 1 f Ruth Schell SAINT ALOYSIUS Ruth is the reliable vice-president of the C. S. M. C. Firmly believes in her pet saying, Everything happens for the best. Thrilled English Period VI with her characterization of Macbeth. Usually seen with Murph , Has a friendly smile and a pronounced giggle which she frequently employs. Prom Queen for 1946! Catherine Scherpenberg SAINT CLEMENT Contagiously cheerful, Cathy! Gets all A's in character traits: Amiable, Ambitious, Agreeable. Takes great interest in Bacon's football games. Harbors a special love for pie a la mode and choc- olate sundaes. Yearns to travel to Switzerland and to China. QAf pg aj!! ' Pig: forty our ,M .Nag Q' 'YS .1 f f fi . ' U , ',. D , . 5 Page forty-two pzjgff 9 Leonarda Scherpenberg SAINT CLEMENT Lee is the conscientious, worrisome type, though she can laugh, laugh, laugh, when the spirit moves her. She is especially energetic when drawing les- sons are mentioned. Dame Rumor reports that she enters very enthusiastically into those bowling leagues over at Saint Clement. U fl' ffl Vllyplt: 'MD I fl -D - . K , ' 4 , I Irene M. Sehlldmeyeroa l .. 1, ' kg , I ' SAINT cuzmewr . J' 2 9,5 'l WJ I . 'f '-7 Intcnsely interested in sewing and in singing. Pos- R' 1 up 'S' sesses a remarkable ability for the latter. Irene is ' 5 ' an exemplary student in all ways and never causes, Kuff!! 6 ' i x teachers to get wrinkles , Expresses a desire toll. ' 7, visit California. ' 1 9' 09.4.0 up a Palmolive hither when she yells . hoarse at prize fights. She intends to -W 0 'L' blue to her patients as she is to her pal, - V . envied for her long lashes. , 'W-.24 every week. Workfs Y z -fd t Lorraine S hmuittr' . : s.uN'r-cts l 1' XJ' Q 'XJ N 3 'Y o 5 I-if ' ' ,If r 5' 2 y. A ,ADP 'I x P Gcrrid' ' a fn d iideecl 'to a fridhd in ncedl xx ' real ch r fmtiR.hL ftlgough shhb doqshw forget , x. Alan - alges3elaQ oomsgcolorflll withlher 5 ga e hei' hai Raves about having as- ,' in on gmc. ,Multi-.lilte to irhvel to Ha-, wax or alifdknia ,al any Wzime, ,but esfeciallf N gro d aminxtionw periocrsj A' x - I Q - ,XX n - ., 'f . 0, . . . ,xp e l X A r bfi l xini i ' V. l 'Q ' i Xa U ' Q .pp 51 L x A x o ' 'N l , .. Q . xx ' ' ri x u ' ,, 5 X', th A Y Q W ' X 1 1 .' 'X X 1 . t 1 I, X t X, M , 4 u X S. sv 1 We ' A , - I ff 1' ATM L JW! fi V - Inn Q . ptmfw ,A 1 - fi Vi 'W f in D 04,1 X J j KYL9 Aileen Schottelkotte SAINT CLEMENT A walking questionnaire, Aileen has both a witty and practical side. Lackadaisical, she can become vcny P61-iusiastic when fried chicken or club is P ' X , ' ,ll4Cd. En'oys people, ar ients, and n'ce 11 Fld otheilei lg 'I A , ' .fr Fpm R fl iiafxf. ' lltr ,' moi' I Q .dl ,T , .4 . ' 1 1 , il , S .' . ' ' J ' l v!i,,,,r!',.1,,bf, .All 'Lp . Ill ,gf 1 Q f ' 'I Y . LL. 'ff ' E- Yi Marie Schulte IU' I 14 - .- SAINT CHARLES noluzomno n . A X ' I ' 1 1 1 1. ',1S'Aric's million-dollar expression was displayed at KJ A 'Young and Carl's-attested to be a real likeness, l. , 1' too. Reliable, trustworthy, capable, and industri- 'kf A ous in fulfilling her position as secretary of the . , Eucharistic-Our Lady Unit. M ,Mm Sr. ua? . K' 1 SAI T CLE NT W5 Af-Wy ' of WJ, Enth ' 'c and rsev ing Mary is nsible I Ie t cmcflrfdfe an She e a capable Q vi fir ' ent of P . C. possess half of the nsolve yste s o e wor as she 'AMJ con . By ling e te i el ow ver, she pes to add touc reality 0 er readin X nd, N MJ f of ,QWJWWJ Marylou Schulte SAINT GEORGE This certain miss makes delicious QFD cookies in home economics class. Acquires good grades when she wishes to do so. Rarely seen without the D. M. O. crowd. Yearns for fun-loving compan- ions and loves to collect good perfumes. LQ. Page forly-llarce My M WQWYWJ We e M fi Dorothy Schwerling SAINT CLARE Dramaties is Dottie's real ambition, but never- theless she is an outstanding dancer. Thinks about going to college if she docsn't travel to Florida. lnterested in having a gay time, first, last, andfal- ways. Enjoys her W D wif, M J 1 SAIN ORGE i otlicial cr of the D. M. O. is loquacious, ut nevertheles an honor student. Responsible for publicity give o O. L. A. in all the local papers. Yells herself hoarse for the greater glory of the U. C. Bearcats Jeannine T. Smith SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS Takes pride in her long unusual name. Has per- sonality plus. Number l candidate for getting into trouble. She never, never gets any place on time, yet she's never out of humor. Noticeably talented in music, dramatics, and art. Keeps bob- by-sock manufacturers in business. Edna Spalding SAINT FRANCIS liating is her prolonged habitg yet, she never gains an ounce. Delights in her position as assistant edi- tor of the Amaranlla. Derives great pleasure from her ensign brother's letters. Interested in writing -philosophical type. liverlastingly in a hurry Cept when getting ready for a date ef Mwst if rf M1 yt g g i Jil' wffgy ?33if,.f'swf ,,3f,iQg Vfrfdfm QW' i Doris Ann Starkey SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Angel's ambition is to become a model home- maker. Is never seen without Baba Grows slowly, talks fast, dances enthusiastically. Possesses eyes with a devilish twinkle in them. She is the life of any party. Mary Jane Stolz SAINT CLEMENT Stolzic will sleep under any conditions. She takes delight in new clothes, but old jeans are her leisure-time favorites. The poem, Homer is her favorite love. Zips all over with those two pals, - N . Shirl and jo. Is interested in sports and music, and ea anything, anytime. A ' -'. 1 X it Y is il Q J l s h ' 5, i j p ar tu ye Q , AI LE Q 4 S t Be rd's s flash! y, py-gp-gcky argie is ri t t re ith lo l higlvlightx N, e's ht 'n s ep, to hen is arghing N Qjx he d. er favor' pals, C st Kas Rita, sa ' en s goo gume occh' nally. 'kes 1 be s an tag' ys. :rj f X, U XJ V O , , Y! Ang la M. Teigma n N y SAINTS PETER ANL PAUL x Angel's sunkist golden hair and blue eyes match her nickname, but despite this, Angel can be very mischievous. A gleam appears in her eyes when- ever an airplane flies by. Exhibits cheer wherever she goes. Loves to carry the bass drum in the band. Qimmwvwossu, :.!gVgv,,, -i ' aiu,-25' ff ,,.L4,LL4e'. 4 -fe - Pugz' furly Cfljlh i I, f . ' nt'5' U XM WMS fffwifff ' W6 Ziff Ruth Tenhieg SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Rarely heard from in class. Uncomplaining, un- derstanding, and unassuming-that's our Ruth. Treasures her membership in the band and orches- tra. Hails from Zone 16, or to be explicit, from Carthage. , . A1441-2 ' . ld!!! ,V . - ' D a .. .. W fa af. ' . 4. .' A '27, ' I ,I A 1 1 I . ' , jf., 5 l I-I ., r vw 61-4 4 l,4','1l -fl., 'f , , X! Q . A, I 1.',.gl,' . 4 'U' ff ll Tfednan ! A , i l fi Jr' b 'LIQ4 A llffflfnr 'all' if ' C -9' 60 ff. Ll.. Mary Unit vice-president who deserves a eun1 if - laude on her diploma. Always on top in any 4,40 school activity. The embodiment of what a senior 5. ' should be. Yearns for a chemical invention which would make people shrink a few inches. , 'K o A.x!la.fzf 1.:', 4 -1-0 ' -154' Ad!! 1 'A ' I . K w 724 f ff' I-4.1, 1 -'iff ulrfrcdjl- . ' - ,fl ,G-of-1 ,fs 'I P ula Tobfer Paula is poised, popul- and pretty. Always writes letters. Is often foun with companion, jean. She Ends it a difficult task to keep still. Able to have fun and good times always. One of her favorite pastimes is whipping together her own clothes fi A-4-f -Ruth Ungruh4?A-12 Qvaf,-1-4. SAINT ci-umuss noimomao 1.114-X Ruth is reserved and timid, but really full of fun. An understanding girl, she is never heard com- Z plaining. Tall and streamlined, Ruth has seere- 2 H Z tarial work in mind. Witlm such initiative as she has, we know she will succeed. J, l,1l,Ql'flII'fY-NiX l Marie V. Vitale HOLY NAME Sweet, shy, soft spoken Marie loves Cotton fund I do mean josephl. Often heard airing opinions of her anti-homework campaign. A possessor of beautiful long, midnight-black hair. Had a diffi- cult time deci in whi Prom Queen candidate to vote for, b 'a e th girls-swere her vcry ' best frie s. kj IJ ' , s 5 W! 'Cf 1 QNX 44 ' O av X A uiegjogt pg f ' V sa 'r ELEME 'r if ' t qi? l V in g if with novel e g of cr CK .' ame. E ' r ' ther a Bacon. he Cx A I , es gre t deli t er ap ointment as assistant dr -majorettc.. only her hair would grow, ettie would be ever so happy. A great one for alkmg rapidly and Constantly . A ' B' K -Ak A ft?lfffr5lfls lsfPe ,pf ,fl fglfjffli all 'J WW if . Mary Jane Volk 'i ' SAINT CLARE f e last three years. Attends all dances and foot- ball games. Yet to be seen without Elaine. Never could understand why Price Hill and College Hill were made so far apart. Enters O. L. A. on a run at 8:35 every morning. 3 ing sodas at Scherer's has been her hobby for j, 1 Sylvia Volkerding SAINT CLEMENT Yet to be seen Without a friendly smile. Saint Bernard prepares when they know she is out with the car. Very interested in affairs of O. L. A. and R. B. What will Room Four do without this efli- cient and loyal leader? Wi j Sylvia spreads good cheer every day of the year. MW df W.. t 1 ' X -.5 wwf 'gljdiwy I'ugr'fr1rl,y-.wr . S' 'i' l? Qffff 65910:-f flu, H l'4l,Q4'fl1rly-1'igf1f .ji if ' jflljl lie D3 3 S Y' Marilou Vonderbrink SAINT CLEMENT Marilou is the model of all-American girlishness. A member of the Glee Club and president of a certain after-school club. Likes driving the little ear when she can get it. Spends her leisure hours tickling the ivories. Friends say that she should make an ideal school teacher. Edith Marie Vormor SAINT FRANCIS livade our little Edie when passing out worriesg she has enough of her own. Has a dynamic person- ality, beautiful hair, and a smile which could melt stone. Intensely interested in anything chocolate. Enthusiastic about all events connected with the green and golden Nw 7?ZM'f Jac V' s - 1 ff I I s t and ova le scri n a e I W 1 f sa G ' I . - - 'b 1 ' , C l K y ast 0 wo 3.0 on s .- ves es '. Enjoy s s ta ito of Am fl IJ. 0 - ' H e yi g Clar e th i no. Con t se w' ie oris, nd gl Il 4 den WW opularity! It C W l 7 ' I li ,LV l .D ' y flfalre M. Wd' M l I , Arlolg I decfares at c ous: clot -, ' avorite pastime, alth h bu rs plays d r study i r . ways l card -v 1-n ri X ig de ' out an in and e 4.5 If J ' ad .. 1 , 1 gs she ul e s rin t rou the - lg nder all ome ork w. '1 ece . 1' , X I I . . 1 l -' X ., l just one lux ry li r would make her dreams com- M a Qfgflflwyfbv flfgyffj Shirley Wernsing SAINT CLARE Sheryl has the embarrassing habit of saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. She hates rainy weather and cleaning her room. Earnest in every endeavor, especially when rooting for Saint Xavier. if Mgr ew fc lil 'lbllfbq gjfll M l. ,t,Wf,JW 'iff Ruthisfs chief dislike is walking home alone from school. Once she is engaged in typing, no one can disturb her. Talks incessantly to Mary Lee about her favorite pastime skating . Eager to begin work at Aluminum after graduation. x ZZ I i XZ f'u4'of f '74-x 71 .1 Q 46.1171 I - Deluxe Whitehead 'ir' s ,f I 'A ' yr-'44-' .1 Se-wfufexfmf W f 'wlimfwiguey ' 'Eh her pfqds, usual v 'ce. Her a ous mannerfwqud inspire 'GL' Emily -Pfos-t-fB6lifE'in s yd o C' .fl f' , Nav point MW He e enin s arp,inc J C wirgoifhm mi -nightisknac . ,.,-f 'JJ' f P f' -1.4 ,- If C. fy, H '24f?' A'rmella Agnes Wissel SAINT CHARLES BORROMEO Wherever she goes, she has a jolly time. Is always collecting souvenirs from dances and parties. Ex- ercises her vocal cords everytime she hears musi L. A.'s Pi girl-usually seen with thos we y lj Smal Q welll 5' X5 N . . issisifkfflmef Us trtt Pilxl' fifl y .O ' ' .J f ff f ' 7 . lv GRAAJ tiff!! Xue' L. A-wlftlifl-4-f4.f'. 'f 1 'L ,e-f-4L.VQ-f7f- f NJ' k- ' auf' ' 0-4--dz. 1-fxagz, J. 5,-9 L' L ' if 5-4-4-J , f cif I - A - - 5 , f f lxatlu , Ao AJ ...fu Verna Ann Witzenllalllt 4- SAINT CLEMENT . 11 Q, , I Witz possesses a winning smile and auburn X tresses, qualifications for the perfect model. Nev- ertheless, her mind and heart are in the air, for her greatest desire is to become an airline stewardess. Tiny, sweet, and lovely is this Saint Bernard lassie. She's zealous and active in every O. I.. A. activity. fl. 2 li 4, 2 f, 41 Y ' 4, 1 affi N f ,i ff - Q. , , i L iv, If ' X ff arlrara Zlllk , Arif, f D g 441. !.L19nef-114.1 1,7 ' SAINT GEORGE fi f , ' 1 -4 . f 1' V- A , , Barb pogesig an appealing pexjsonality that has won for her many friends, as well as a sparkling , diamond on her third finger, left hand. Rural life, 'K ' ' 'V' complete with stable, appeals to her. She would , lilte to be an author, but hates to speak before an - audience. ff A , ,Ag yo-au. ,7.,Zu.4,g -fi cg f . .5 I 1 FN ..LfL4.L4o-141ffC. .,, f 7 Um Manage.- You are going, dear girls, info the highways and lzyways of life. Ever flzinlz of Our Laffy of Angels as lbaf open floor lleekoning you always fo sfaml loyal am! frm' lo fbe ideals of Cufbolir womanlwotl. May our Moflrer Mary ever keep you in her loving rare. THE FACULTY :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.r X Wwbf Sl Illll IlllZOIlIlI IIS R SENIOR CABINET holds many treas- ured records. We believe that their music expresses, in their odd fashion, our present Way of think- ing-our ideas which We are about to carry with us as we open the door to the future. Surely, It's Been a Long, Long Time since We en- tered the portals of Our Lady of Angels High School, way back in 1942. Soon it will be Summertime and then The Door Will Open upon our worldly careers. As We enter the various fields of endeavor, we shall look back, no doubt, with Just a Little Fond Affection to the school of our youth. Those who plan to go to col- lege in all probability will start humming In the Land of Beginning Again . Domestic-minded lassies, who even now are happily announcing My Guy's Come Back , will soon be taking vows Till the End of Time. Those career girls might easily be persuaded to employ Personality in order to get what they desire. Religious aspirants will be deeply satisied with That's For Me. Let us hope that all of us may one day awaken at Daybreak', and find our Symphony . May there be no If I Knew Then on any O. L. A. graduate's lips! Rather, let there be an angel up above checking our golden deeds in his Song to Rememberv album. MARY KNUEVEN Page fifty-one X g......1g-in ,.,,-i. - 1i1. ii.-.il4.--n-iiui I C9 Scholasiic I I Achievement W, if i , ,..-...-lil ? x' 'MJ ? W gf X Z , f O UR UNDERCRADUATES Vx 1 Who Have Earned Hue Rigbf 'lo Upen This Door. .-, sf' iffy-fvsff .Ill Illll Hlllillll Q ADIANTLY beaming behind exquisitely designed portals are one hundred Hfty seven keyed-up Juniors. With eager eyes they peer through the keyhole into Senior Kingdom. Nevertheless, the Juniors are not unmindful of their pleasant experiences during the last three years. Going to the same school for twenty- seven months has given them a feeling of secur- ity. This year they enjoyed all the long-awaited ornamentation, such as proms and class rings. Surely, a certain consolation must enter their minds when they picture their final exit from Junior Door. The junior keys are now in the lock. A simple twist-success in final examinations, to be exact -and the last door at O. L. A. will open for them. May their hopeful expectations for a grand and glorious 1947 be realized. EDITH Vonmon Agvfzuf 14'la...fU, , Q, 72. UL fz?Qf 53215535 THE JuNnoRs fffgW4f 'kiQ CLASSOF347 J M592 4 QV W xg fx Xf 4 1 -1 I A door' designed in classic beauty en ihouglv ifs hinges squeaked againsi Hs opening. FIRST ROW: Norma llaidnk. Betty Feldhaus. Alice Aniann. Helen Flege. Marian Geiger. Betty Catron, Lois Geary, Marion IJt'llt'l'llliIll. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Newman. Elaine Ober, Dorothy Habig, Mary Louise Eilers. Mary Ann Klein. Pauline Ryan, Clara Latlory, Mary Cassini. Lillian Sarkany. THIRD ROW: Joyce Abrams. Paula Brunner. Mary Jane Iiaar. IVlargie Backus. Ann Lam,genieier. Billie Jean Eilers. Martha Meyer, Dorothy Bushniann. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Haarniann. Marilaret Asheralt. Ruth llanekamp. Mary Louise Boehl. Rita Sehlarnlan, Clare Rehring. Jeanette Mile:.. FIRST ROW: Mary Irene Ynung. Patsy Loeknieyer. Shirley Ellert. Irene Billinghurst. Janice Pohlnian. Jacqueline I-Intfnian, .Iaeqnelim- llaenllt-.Jane Felclhans. SECOND ROW: Marie Kessen, Anna Starzynski. .Ioan Duteher. Shirley Wittkanip. Jeanne Rattus. Angelina Zalniehiei. Shirlie Meiners. Mildred Morgan. Jewel Ann Stoeppelnian. THIRD ROW: Loretta tiruenwaltl. Dorothy Wielancl. lluis Huniptie. Janet Finke, Shirley Diseepoli. Jeann Kettels, Carolyn Ries. Patricia Young. I-'OUH'l'll ROW: Dolores Vonrlerhaar, Mary Ann Birn. Betty Jo Geraei. Rita Yenke. Jean KvI0iIiIill'SCiIL'll. Patricia Knueven. Dorothy XvtlQ'I'lIlJlll. l'.fy1 lilly wx FIRST ROW: Claire Whalen. Gladys Swedersky, Joan Doering, Mary Wuest, Evelyn Thien, Marie Werdmann. Wilma lluhn, Mary Jane Mueller. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Finkbeiner, Virginia Berling, Jeanne Ann Schon, Lennra Merkt, Joan Eckerle, Anne Patterson. Hilda Trainer, Jean Schmitz, Cora Lee Keeton. THIRD ROW: Margaret Ross. Dolores Scheidler, Mary Jn Kexnpe. Mildred Homan. Jean Merz, Virginia Klopp. Madeleine Kennedy, Nancy Farrell. FOURTH ROW: Frances Fasbender. Patricia McCoy, Kathryn Deters, Mary Naberhaus, Eileen Quinlan, Jeanette Noe, FIRST ROW: Kathleen McCarthy. Rosemary Hauser. Elaine Schaffer, Catherine Gillich. Patricia Maltaner. Mary Holthaus. Dorothy Boland. Joan Vassolo. SECOND ROW: Irene Saville, Betty Kohne. Loraine Ungerbuhler, Mary Ann Meyer. Helen Mueller. Helen Dietrich. Mary Jane Von Hagel. Virginia Bauer. Alice Bessler. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Faeth. Alta Feldman. Dolores Betsch. Mary Lou Rucktaschel, Josephine Castelluccio, Regina Brinck. Mary Kathryn Beuerlein. Jane Rothan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Strobl. Joan Grandtield. Ida Mae Boehm. Naomi Wagner. Marilyn Kessen. Mary Ellen Riedinger. l'l1,qt' jiffi 'wi vu FIRST ROW: Patricia Gartner. Elizabeth Baumgartner. Ellen Goldschmidt. Margaret Schultz, Mary Jane Sturm. Patricia Grannun, Rita Koenig. Mary Jane Griesser. SECOND ROW: Anne Cianciolo. Ruth Spindler, Joan Mersch. Patricia Kenny, Betty Kraft, Betsy Dahlman, Vilma Puller. Joan Durchhnlz, Rita Elliott. THIRD ROW: Irene Engel. Margaret McMullen. Frances Unkraut. .Ioan Pfeiffer. Ann O'Brien. Loraine Pohlkamp, Alice Boehmer, Betty Wachter. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jane Vllilzlxlltll. Juan Schuer, Dolores Sena. Betty Fiebig. Barbara Thule. Q'aal'4 Zafufk Dizl you vwr nolircf fha! fo wallet 011 wzrilo lx like' walking bzzml in loaml wifla Gocl? To frcl fbc, firm feeling of grassy furf Is Iilzf' uvzlking on flat' gronml H0 froll. B111' fo walls. 011 plll'l'llH'lIf, lmrzl mul volrl And 1111 fwliug llvlzcafla your fcfcf, lx fo walk Oll morfzzl-men mmlf' gold Aml fo xbarf' in fbcfir fl'tlllSll'llf falls. Bmumua ZINK l't1gt' fijlt -n lglrl SUPHUNIIIRE NIHlIlVAlISIVl EPTEMBER, 1945! Through the Medieval Door of Sophomore Hall come one hundred forty six excited girls, searching for adventure through education. Having completed one year as Freshmen, Sophomores expected much as the investigation began. To many of the students, Sophomore Hall appeared to be an art gallery, boasting of its old and priceless paintings. On the right were pictures of the castle of King Arthur and excellent portraits of Arthur, Quini- Vere, Elaine, Lancelot, and the other Knights of the Round Table. On the left was a somewhat cluttered ar- rangement, With geometric and biological Wonders at- tracting most of the attention. Here and there a histori- cal incident caught the curious eye, only to be passed by lightly when a difficult-to-master Celtic, Belgian, or Aquitanian landscape was discovered. Like little Atlases, the visitors struggled to hold a medieval World within their mental grasp. It was a tre- mendous task, even for the best connoisseur. Mastery Was a matter of constant struggle. Happy, then, were these passers-by when they came upon another door-a door which opened upon adven- ture-a door to JUNIOR HALL! DOREEN HERMAN IW THE SOPHOMORES CLASS M8 1 m . O, Q' D? 5181? 5 .1 Q E QQ j A Hard-io-Handle massive cl vnlcuj barred bg hard w R d J Uppev Classmen. FIRST ROW: Carol Manning, Rosemary Foley, Patricia Carroll, Dolores Holthaus. LaVerne Pierce. Lucille Cella. Mary Helene Flynn. Mary Lou Honnerlaw. SECOND ROW: Mary Margaret Bollmer, Patricia Petersen. Dorothy Macke, Mar- tha Zink, Mary Jane Schaefer. LaVerne Zoz. Eleanor Kistner, Marcella Rudolf. Gertrude Laake. THIRD ROW: Marie Wingert. Adele Karle, Carol Flavin, Beuy Chewning. Mary Niesen, Lauretta Boehm. Mary Wynn. Mildred Reichardt. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jane Huebener, Marilyn Gerbus. Mary Ellen Reeder. l l FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Stich. June Mazzaferri, Lorraine Hauser, Catherine Hardewig. Regina Kulle. Mary Reder. Mary Mitchell. Mary Papp. SECOND ROW: Ann Marks, Alma Rasfeld. Marietta Kreutzer, Aline Spalding, Florence Fisher. Jean Willke. Marylyn Maddock, Mary Catherine Clements, Janet Witzeniann. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Apking, Barbara Cisko, Lois Sparks. Frances Starzynski. Alice Scherpenberg, Carolyn Kuwatch. Elaine Giwer. Marilyn Refi, FOURTH ROW: .Ioan Hock. Ruth Meyer. Ruth Rester. l'tl,Ql'iixl1-mil' lflllS'l' ROW: Sylvia Hutchinson. Alice Lemkuhl, Mary Sick. Mary Jean Fisse. Patricia Sabelhaus. Jeanette Fago. Florence O'Bricn. Peggy DiTullio, SECOND ROW: Ethel Conant. Patricia Roth. Irma Molter. LaVerne Schaeper. Dolores Gee-rs. Vs-ra fiL'l'Ci05. LaVcrn0 Fetzer, Anita Hermann, Mary Brossart. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Felclhaus, Mary Hopkins. Jean Lucas. Ht-Ion Albrinck, Jude Lee Wolf. Rita Ungruhe, Mary Clare Hetteberg. Doris Goddard. FOURTH ROW: Jane Ungruhe. Ruth rrivlllllll, Vivian Faecher. Mary Heile. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Nickley, Marianne Duwel. Patricia Purcell, Catherine Bettinger. Mary Lou Zeinner. Lucille Kon-ptlt-. Mary Schoenung. LaVerne Powell. SECOND ROW: Jean Appenfelder, Patricia Miller, Shirley Windholtz, Mar- guerite Sr-iiot-ming. Ba.-tty Hamilton. Patricia Gangluff. Stella Cummins, Betty Schwanecke, Dorothy Greulich. THIRD ROW: Elaine Wittkamp. BL-tty Cooper, Claudine Fvanoff. Joan Buck, Marilyn Henry, Jean Thesken. Evelyn Krois. Mary Ann Burl-u-. FOURTH ROW: Anna Marie Mink. Janet Knauf. Mary Ann Wuestefcld. lhilgi' wilt lil ri FIRST ROW: Theresa Farruggia, Joan De Maria, Lolo Albonetti, Mary Durchholz. Dolores Wissel, Jean Wuebold. Virginia Fiorino, Nancy Senft. SECOND ROW: Shirley Engel, Erdean Boehmer, Barbara Bock, Corinne Lohman, Evelyn Hanko, Virginia Rittmeyer, Alice Montgomery, Loretta Rolfes, Clarice Joerger. THIRD ROW: Ruth Drout. Joan Wess. Patricia Bodemer, LaVerne Berger, Mary Harvey, Lois Hess, LaVerne Gecks, Shirley Quinlan. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Kennedy, Angela Bonekamp, Marian Feldman. As coin nzencenienf day app roacbes, Time if is fo say farewell To fbe sebool and fbe irazliiions We bave eoine fo lznozu so well Scbool-:lay frienzls ana' springfime promos, Englisb class, a football game, Senior plays, fbe Fresbie Parfy, Cbapel visifs in His Name. Principles will gziicle us al ways Molding us to be like ber. Fair and eonsianz' fo ber feaebing We'll le! nofbing e'er clefer. Now we leave our Alina Maier- Halls of yonfb we dearly love, And we beg, as life is falling, Mofber, bless us from above. JANE CLAIRE Buck Pngl lily lm ly-four HHSHNIE SIIVIPHIIITY IKE PRIVATE HARGROVES, the Freshmen tramped, tramped, tramped. Some climbed three flights of stairs, others, two. At the end of their march was a plain, old-fashioned door. Even the shiny doorknob seemed to leer and to groan, just think! Isn't if a crime To study until l949? Freshie-like, they stood there, too frightened to enter. So untried and unfamiliar with the ways of O. L. A. were they that they waited for the keys. They got them in due time in the form of Study! Get Busy! and Keep Quiet! As day after day passed, all agreed that the Freshman Road was no bed of roses. Many a stout heart weakened when tor- mented by mathematical problems, when troubled by language endings, when engulfed by The Lady of the Lake. In fact, when scientific facts besieged the group as a whole, some were definitely stranded. Would they never be able to pass through that little plain door? Why didn't their particular keys Ht? Added to study and disciplinary difficulties were the mental tortures inflicted by the Seniors' Kangaroo Courtf, Small won- der, then, that every Freshman step was one of real anguish! Nevertheless, excellent school spirit and good sportsman- ship caused the Freshmen to come through with flying colors. May more of that same Freshman energy and stability be in evi- dence during the coming years, so that the Seniors of '46 can continue to be proud of their little sisters ! After all, with the proper keys any plain door can be opened, can't it, Freshies? MARY MARTIN THE FRESHMEN fo of' N . ,, Shu X , EMU N CLASS OF 219 xf Travelmg over a foduous road 'ro open Jfbis door.. Huey sufferecl, buf, GOT in silence FIRST ROW: Mary Anne Horst, Rina Oliverio. Dorothy Driscoll, Janet Bronner, Shirley Schuster, Marianne Wofl. Ruth Whalen. Martha Flick. SECOND ROW: Frances Ostenkamp. Rose Mary Baur, Ruth Kraincr. Rosemary Stewart. Joan Ann lVIoort-, Olga Wainz. Arlene Miller. Joan Meyer. Ruth Merrill. THIRD ROW: Virginia Zinuncr. Nancy Sticli. Ruth Stolz. Ruth Laclcbu, Rita Gaiigloff. Janet Ladeinu. Germaine Juc-nkc, Theresa Magnarini. FOURTH ROW: Iivclyn Graf. Audrey Sclilutl, .Ioan DL-tors, Roxic Carroll. Betty Engel. Mary Louise Pogpqeinann. Betty Willenborg. Frances Eng.:elinan. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Anderson. June Mergenthal, Alta Jean Wanger, Joyce Keller. Dorothy Ann Feller. Jane Keller, Charlotte McClanalian. Ruth Gronernan, Ann Louise Montag. SECOND ROW: Alverta Kling, Joan Bierman. Mary Clairc Stark, Mary Joan Nat-gc-lc, .Ioan Cain. Marian Ries. Marilyn Seitz, Betty Jo Federle. Rita Grace Kiely. Rose Mcalc. THIRD ROW: Dolores Ilagen. Clara Rose Knueven, Jacqueline Petersen. Mary Jo Kern. Alberta Schell. Joao Ncwbill. Jo Aon Ili-ilc, Marcella Harper. Mary Jo Schwetschenau, Viola Hcnnel. FOURTH ROW: Lois Hand, Eilccn Cunningliani. Hclen Givvr. Carol Kil'IllL1l,iI'5. Mary Louise Klug. Virginia Knowles. Charlotte Gcisen. l'iiigf wily tix FIRST ROW: Dolores Hoffmeier. Beatrice Hoffmeier, Anna Mae Roeckers. Anna Marie Sciarra. Helen Kramer. Mary Ross. Ruth Auberger, Mary Windholtz. SECOND ROW: Georgiana Geary, Vera Dellerman, Ann Sanker. Irma Boesken. Patricia Carter, Helene Paife, Albina Barone, Naomi Frick, Betty Burger, THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Jordan, Margaret Nintemann. Rosella Doepker, Dorothy Beck, Joan Higgins. Crescentia Nintemann. Margaret Ridder. Helen Bronner, FOURTH ROW: Shirley Steffens, Winifred Langemeier. Marian Lohman, Virginia Korte, Jovita Kreiner, Ruth Seifart, Betty Rose Docrger, Jeanne Sicking. FIRST ROW: Eugenia Becker, Rosemary Ludwig. Patsy Pohner, Paula Schehr, Jacqueline Drahman. Ruth Schmitz, Joan Lanzillotta, Loraine Tierney. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wilmer, Cleora Thinnes. Barbara Born, Mary Ann Reese, Roberta Young, Anita Suer, Dolores Valmassoi. Melba Mees, Mary Jean Heenian. THIRD ROW: Betty Werning. Ruth Doyle. Mar- ilyn Sinithers. Mary Kepf. Helen Yates. Beverly Scoggins. Mary Joyce Bene, Mary Kappen, Barbara Daley, Shirley Parm. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Whipple. Joan Sicking, Clare Seufert. Colette Hausfeld. Mary Eleanor White. Joanne Doerger. Joan Kuhn, Della Kennedy. lhllqvtfxly-tl'14'l1 FIRST ROW: 'I'hc-lma Smiley. Mildred Doppes, Edda Finrino. Florence Brell, Joanne Brinkman. Donna Peters, Ann Bove. Pauline- Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Holthans, Rose Marie Porcaro. Mary Clare Sclnnidts. Mary Kasselman, Frances Schuliz. Helen Ilarig. Joyce Boland. Belly Jane Backsman, Mary Ann Martino. THIRD ROW: Jo Ann GL-ers. Jeane Slnne. Mary Jani- Pfall. Jeanelle Jacob. Mary Escnman. Mary Schrauder. Joan Elfers. Rose Marie Gehring. FOURTH ROW: Dm'- olliy VllllCiC'I' ML-nlcn, Wilma Gramann. Marilyn Sieinerl, Jeanne Engel, Rulli Geicr. FIRST ROW: Muriel Dockery. Virginia Fischer, Mary Jeanne Sponzilli. Patricia Conroy. Lucy Wiest. Caryl Alfkins. Flor- cncc Dm-rr. SECOND ROW: Muriel Flegu, Betty Tenbieg, Claire Scheidler. Marilyn Nielers. Jacqnelen Graf. Gloria Maitei. THIRD ROW: Doris Volkerdimg. Ruth Jane Kief. Mary Weikel. Harriet Macke. Norma Haskamp. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Appcnlm-lclf-r, IIL-lon Limkc, Virginia Allxrinck, Jo Ann Stellenpohl. lalgr sl x I i -rllqfil fjazzenl - 7eadnm4 ' rquaciaifian ln the lobby of Our Lady of Angels High School stand two angels, representing, as it were, the guardianship of both parents and teachers. Each month as the doors of our educational home swing open on the first Thursdayf' we experience something more than getting out of school at two o'clockg in fact, we realize that the entrance of the Parent-Teachers' Association spells a thorough understanding of home and educational problems. Month after month, year after year, in lean years, in times of plenty, the members of the Parent- Teachers' Association have stood at their posts, acquainting themselves with current needs and solving the dirliculties accordingly. As .1 result, the organization has become a very important factor in the prob- lems of high school education. XVe, the Seniors of 1946, can fully appreciate all the efforts made by the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion. Through them, we should become better girls, more ardent students, more loyal citizens. May this organization continue along its successful pattern and may it ever be respected by all future students of Our Lady of Angels! I'n'xiil4'11f lIAQUlil.INl-1 XXVASI lOXY'l'I'Z OFFICERS , Mus. Eoxvaium Cisiio Vim' 15-4-xiili-111' . , ,..Mus. Wu l.lAM Woi-1RMAN Ref. Sw. . ,.... Mus. MARQAIUVI' BuooKisANk Plffwlirily . Mus. JOSIQPII Os'l'HoLTHo1f1f Coins. Sur. .. .. ..MRs. HARRY APKING Tl't'LINIlI'l'I' , , Miss. ANTIIONY lil-RMANN Rrgixflaii' . ..MRs. liowamm Gal l.Acaili.k SIllIXfJf1lt' Club .. . , Mus. Al. Worr 1'it'tIl'l'llfiUlI llulvgalv .. Mus. joim XY'ilzRllMANN lhigi tixfs-film' afdacilg Zma Dull moments at O. L. A.-that's im- possible, for the Activity doors swing fast and free. In fact, they remind one of the revolving doors at Shillito,s or elsewhere at Christmas-tide. There's the sewing classes always busy in thinking of the new in fashion. The Home Economics class delights in tempting-tasting-trying food frills and fancies. The Chemistry Lab. where colors and smells vie with each other in producing the unknown. 1 A I Biology Classes delight in Held trips where leaves, flowers, and even turtles are noted with critical eye. Typists with a goal of eighty words a minute. China painting-achieving ideals of all that is lovely and beautiful. Art classes where colors tend to blend into fantastic design. 1 I 'Y X, O sf-Q K W QQ, 0 Q N .v.A . X . .V A ,. .5 my J...- R4? 1 . .azz V a v rr 1 i 3 QP ' '3 . we , :Sw QW' .? N ku 5, k'V yi. ' V is My ? if f. 1 N43 .4 W QV, W Aw Ali' QP -4473 .I 942 .ww . may ' 1 x . ,f ,X K XXH .fs . .N 5 ' . A gg , Mx I3 if 5 6 .Q S PSN lf 0 Mfmwz. 1 'V--.. - a1siFQzffWi 2 X if x .. , fiwiff-. v. 9 x E . xswaw X . f f. t A , , I 5 I -ww-QMLQNQ M Q.wwMw+m'ww ag. - v x Y. y h K - ..., , J .,, ,, -W f 1. ,,vs.,Q.:m 7 3. 9' n if.. '- Q K, l 1 u , v'.v' -S 4 5--s 7f1e Siaclenl enamel! Student Council! just what is this organization and what is its purpose? The Stu- dent Council is the link between faculty and students. lt exists chiefly for the welfare and advancement of the student bodyg and in turn, it promotes unity, discipline, and good fellowship. Through the governing board, attention is directed toward bringing about greater interest in the government of the school and in fostering extra-curricular activities. Honor system, social events, patriotic endeavors, and charitable campaigns are but a few of the various projects sponsored by the Student Council. ln general, the Student Council functions with the student's interest at heart. ln every possible way the members try to live up to its motto, Not for ourselves but for our school. lll-IAN Focus O If If I C E R S Prvxirlvuf . . . AIEAN lfuciils Vive I'resiil4-all . Maiumluia' Pom MAN Sl'l'l'l'fLlI 1' . . . lloroiu-.s Ociis Jblki in I i lllx -lnnr gucfzafuktlfic -- Una .facfff Zin-if To assist the girls here at Our Lady of Angels to become more Mary-like in thoughts, words, and deeds is the major work of the Eucharistic-Our Lady Unit. Such assistance toward spiritual welfare is readily found in our every day school life. In striving to promote this greater love for the Mother of God, the Mary Unit holds many activities throughout the year. Activities? Yes, the words Mary Unit spell activities. Since many boys are still in the service, the unit has been encouraging the girls to make daily visits to chapel and to pray for their safe and speedy return. Two Sales Tax Stamp Drives have been sponsored, the proceeds of which were used to buy literature for the library. Special attractions of this year were Mary's l. Q.,' a quiz program based on the life of the Blessed Virgin, and an out-door procession in thanks- giving to Our Lady, Queen of Peace, in connection with the feast of the Holy Rosary. Great enthusiasm and cooperation were shown by the girls in every activity sponsored. So you see, we have every right to feel that much has been accomplished throughout this school year in furthering the Mary-liken spirit here at Our Lady of Angels. Claim-1 K1-1l.1.l1u OFFICERS Pl't'Xffll'1If . . . Cl.AIliIi K1i1ii.11u Vin' Prexiilerlf . . MARY JAN1-1 TIEMAN Sm-i'rfn: q . . . MARIE ScHU1,,Tia l'i1gi'ii'1i'rll1-flzi 5 ,Qu Xiu aihalfn Stu ' Maman Gwmde Qm'4'n of ilu- Ajmsflvx, pray for flu' llliXXiUlIX, Tbat ull may leuou' flu' Saviour of Ibe u'orlz1. Through Mary, Queen of Apostles, the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade of Our Lady of Angels High School has endeavored to bring many more sheep into the fold of Christ. It has sought to help the Missionary to care for the physical and spiritual needs of his peopleg it has raised funds by voluntary collections throughout the year, by a Lenten Self-Denial Fund, and by a Mission Social. However, the chief interest of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade lies in alleviating the spiritually distressed. To increase the number of religious vocations, the C. S. M. C. offers a series of monthly Holy Masses. Through various other activities the Crusade promotes missionary zeal so that increasing numbers of brethren in Christ may be guided safely through the narrow doors of life to the magnificent doors of Heaven. RU'1'u BOliIlAi OFFICERS PI'l'.Yitll'I1f . . . RUTH Bonus! Vin' Pn'xiilc'uf . . RUTH Sciiiiau. Si-f'n'lury . . . MAiu'G1i.i.1c:ii lierii'1i'i1li-iii x.W'xx Mums. mme More purse than book. . . . What s the good news? . . . Crowded quarters. . . Can't she read signs? . . . Isn't love grand? . . . A snow-man family. . . Huba. Huba. . . Admiration oi great deeds .... Honorin our Cam us 9 P Queen. . . Our dear Alma Mater. An excellent student, athlete G musician .... North of the Bor- er .... Isn't the perch un- comfortable? . . . Vanity, thy name is woman .... Man- power shortage. . lust posxn' WX. Q 1 RHVEREND SEVERIN LAMPING, 0. F. M. Refrvnf Maxim' mm tie am sm, Have you ever had a hide- out , a place where you went in order to be alone, to think things through? Most likely you have. The students of Our Lady of Angels High School had a similar experience from January 23 to January 25 inclusive. They found a spiritual hide-out through the kindness and the humble patience of the Reverend Severin Lamping, O. F. M. The following morals are some of the things they thought about-things which they hoped would re-open for them the- 'Daofz af 5 W IIHIQI' wi Vllly'-l'l.LflFl -. A +R Ima ' glne 17 , C6111-4-6 ljjvjflz Without God Hfbp ,- '---So!! SaFm 'f 1f. It 114601114 f 61' BfP.S'.i'l'l1l J! A Ii in ' 5 once asked a Wise man when Woman was greatest . . . T60 :z11.vzL'r'r IYIIIIU, H6117 bw' fQ11r'r's. Poets praise the flowers, the sea, the sky, the Whole World .... 1311! Gf1!!iT grrafrsf 11n1.x'fcrjJ!r'z'r Av 1111111. Wk live amidst sickness, death, War, and catastrophies .... Bin' by 111:'f111s of fbriw, Goff if 17111 nv aff fbfllgj' fo Hjlll.S'f'lf Bear you r standards well . . . We IGFXOIIKQ' fo fbi' oyfzf ftllllfdjf of Goff. t-. prayers . . . . , ,, ll'1'llg'X7.f fbrlll , llllll' I,.1.Qi'H 'H 4 I K., 5 nl ' - 'L . 'ffvjw' Av-'? w PIHIM llllll ,,.,.f--- 22 679 7!ae Pawn - - A joyous and festive body of smil- ing faces -that would adequately de- scribe the Gibson Roof Garden on February 1, the night of the Junior- Senior Prom! Charlie Kehrer and his orchestra added new thrills with their rhythm, snappy and dreamy by turns. As midnight approached, all became tense. Six lovely ladies, Marlyn Hart- man, Margie Menner, Ruth Schell, Marylou Schulte, Jackie Washowitz, and Verna Witzemann, moved forward to await the call of the Junior Mistress of Ceremonies, Shirley Meiners, Slow- ly but distinctly came the words: I have the honor of naming Ruth Schell as queen of the Junior-Senior Prom. No other queen could have been more surprised, more demure, more thrilled than our Ruth. She looked the partg she played the partg and she turned in an excellent performance. Thus. it is only Fitting-ere the memories of the 1946 Prom fadwthat we extend our note of appreciation to all the committee members for excel- lent planning and enjoyment. ,,.i,,, DORIS SCHISDIZL . . PATRICIA BALLARD . FI,AvIA ROHMANN BETTY FIEBIG . . KATPIERINE MANYFT BARBARA CISKO . . Gnu' Hialeah A . . Prz'siifc'n1' . Vin' Prcsidrnf . . Sevrvfary-Treas1i rm' . .... Riding . . . . Baseball . Irzdiviilzzal Sports MARY JANE XION HAGIEI. .... Tennis CLAIRE XVIIALEN . . Basketball, Tnmfzling PATRICIA GARTNER . Bowling am1SIc'imming MARY JANE MUELLIZR . Volleyball, Tumllling ANITA SUER . . . Frvsbfizwz RFI7Yl'Sl'i1fHfil'I' DOROTHY MERZ . . . PIll1Iil'ifyClJdiVlI1dlI IMissing from picture! 'kalrti' Each year the students of Our Lady of Angels High School elect a governing board for the Girls' Athletic Association. Leadership, sportsmanship, and cooperation are definite qualifications. In 1945-1946 the governing board had a three-fold purpose: first, to teach good sportsman- shipg secondly, to provide class room competition, and thirdly, to give the world at large smiling, healthy girls. We, the board members, wish to thank all the girls who participated in the variety of sports offered. Though all of us may not have been Winners, We shall have had the satisfaction of knowing that our sports activities have opened for us the doors of Health, Inc. DORIS SCHIZDEL Page' Vigllfj'-flIYl'!' VOLLEYBALL When Our Lady of Angels re-opened her doors for another school year, the Girls' Athletic Association ushered in the first sport of the sea- son-volleyball. Soon the familiar calls Point, Side out, or Over the line rang in many ears. Each class was well represented for the intra- mural games. Like true champions, the Sopho- mores fought their way to victory, leaving in their wake, disappointed Juniors, exhausted Sen- iors, and dazed Freshmen. Our varsity team did very well, too, in local and inter-state contests. There were a few sur- prises, but in the main, we felt very proud of ourselves. We hope that the classes next year will exhibit the same enthusiasm displayed dur- ing this current volleyball season. Mary Jane Mueller INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Thirty-five! 'tYour add! Deuce! Any tennis fan recognizes these expressions, and t.he O. L. A. girls used them frequently during the first few weeks of school. After that Old Man weather seemed against us. If he didn't bring rain, he ushered in snow. The spring tennis matches look very favorable for Betty Fiebig and Ruth Meyer as tennis- doubles champions. We are hoping that the sin- gles tournament will be equally excitable. The winners have our best wishes. Mary Jane Von Hagel Some real network was in evidence in the table tennis matches this year. The games, especially those in the Doubles Tournament, were very close. Finally, Joan Sicking and Ruth Meyer emerged as victors. As each day passed the ping-pong fiends became more than anxious. In the Singles Tournament, Pat Gartner, Junior, took first place, while Ruth Meyer came in for second honors. All who came out for table tennis definitely agreed that they enjoyed the sport. It is just too bad that we cannot play these tournaments all over again. It would be fun galore! Barbara Cisko BASKETBALL After the finale of the first major sport, bas- ketball made its entrance by gliding into O. L. A. along with the snow of early December. This year we had outstanding teams and attendance, particularly on the part of the Freshman Class. Intramurals proved very exciting. In addi- Page cighiy-four tion, the varsity team had interstate competition, as well as local. With Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio victories as pleasant mementos, we are looking forward to the game with the Alumnae Association. Perhaps, if we are conscientious about practice, we can turn the tables on our predecessors. How about it, varsity? Claire Whalen TUMBLING Once again the spirited tumbling class re- sumed activities a few weeks after the opening of school. Ouch, Catch me, or Don't fall too hard, were heard frequently among old-faith- fuls and new would-be tumblers. Practice and hard work enabled the girls to present a tumbling demonstration for the stu- dent body. Head stands, hand springs, cart- wheels, fish-Hops, and breath taking dives held the audience in suspense. All in all, the tumbling demonstration was a fitting climax to a thoroughly enjoyable year. Mary Jane Mueller, Claire Whalen BOWLING Yes, people of America, there have been many strikes going on during the past year. These strikes do not even begin to compare with the kind made by the girls at Our Lady of Angels. We were very fortunate this year to occupy St. Clement alleys, and believe me, we really made the balls hit the head pins. A sufficient number of girls came out for bowling this year to make at least one team for each class. Now, the all-important question is: Which team will come out on top? To tell the truth, that trophy looks very attractive. Don't forget, girls, Practice makes perfect. Pat Gartner BASEBALL Play ball! With that cry, the O. L. A. Bucky Walters and the Joe Di Maggios es- corted in the beloved season of baseball. After the first week of practice, every strike brought forth a groan, every you're out, a moan. Sore muscles and stil? backs gave room for further complaint, but even so, the girls were not dis- couraged. When the third week of practice rolled around, we saw a team, rugged enough to gain- we hope we're not too bold-national recognition. Only a few weeks remain before the door of Health, Inc. will close upon many students, particularly the graduating class of 1946. We hope that you'll join us in making a few more home runs. Katherine Manyet Maasai M Music Department? Oh, that's on the first floor, to your left. Should you be the inquirer, you would soon find two wide doors opening upon the hallway of opportunity for the musically inclined students at Our Lady of Angels High School. A chat with the four officers of the Vif Musicians' Club, June Effler, Mary Feldman, Jane Claire Beck, and Bettie Vogt, would convince you that future music careers are uppermost in many minds. Their current pleasures, however, can- not be overlooked. What did the orchestra accomplish this year? We had a full schedule, preparing for a program in honor of Saint Cecilia, for Parents' Night, for the Mother and Daugher Luncheon, for Senior Class Play, and for Class Night. In addition, we had our annual concert on March 14. The com- positions varied from Victor Herbert's Sweet Mystery of Life to Borowski's Adoration. 'Twas n gala night--in fact, a big year-for orchestra members and their parents. The band, too, had many and varied activities during the past year. Outside of school, we played for the Holy Name Parade, for the Music Guild Band Concert, and for the Roger Bacon- Saint Xavier football game. At school, we demonstrated our ability in the Victory Day procession and in che annual May Day celebration. Like the orchestra, the band also had its special day. This year we presented a musical review of all the outstanding events and holidays which take place during the school term. Included on the program were such different selections as Corona- tion March , Wearin' of the Green, and Stormy Weather. And so, we the Seniors of the Vif Club, regretfully close the doors upon orchestra, band, concert, and recital experiences. For most of us, these events will be but pleasant memoriesg for others, these opportunities will be but preludes to busy and successful careers in music. JUNE EFFLER, MARY FELDMAN I lgi' rigbf-y-si r E' Kar Y! 49 5 -3 4' ..,, W , A1-.W 1 f i . -4 4 Qfee em The door of Choral Music at O.I..A. is opened by the magic key of the Clee Club. lls spirited version of jolly Old Saint Nicholas and its slow, graceful rendition of Cantique de Noel with harp accompaniment brought an atmosphere of Christmas to the December P.-T. A. meeting. At the spring recital, the highlight of the year's work, the immortal strains of Tales of the Vienna Wfoodsn and the charming melody of Hom- ing by Teresa del Riego filled the auditorium and delighted the audience. Truly, the songs of the Cilee Club proved not only a joy to its listeners but also a souree of pleasure to its more than one hundred members. W'e Seniors will take with us from the Clee Chorus .1 knowledge and appreciation of good music. a realization of the enjoyment of group singing, and the remembrance of happy days in O. I.. Afs Clee C.lula. -'ANI-. Ci ,uni lil Ch SW WR W R, HE l tt LQ! tAN 133.6 y o DoQt0R fC'f '6 H 104 The tollovvtng pages 11st our Merchant Frlends Inslde the doors ot therr places of bus1 ness you W111 ftnd the best ava11ab1e merchandlse or reputable professlonal serv- ice. They have served us and unhesitatingly We recommend them to you. TI-IE PRANCISCAN FATHERS Of the Province of St. John the Baptist CINCINNATI, OHIO exlerzc! to the GRADUATES QF QLA., '46 and to the Members of the Faculty Sincere Gongratulations I '- I aDaEQm'QmE2mfQaEQaEQaDw'QfA'QaDm'DmEDmDm'2w'2mDwDaDaD THQ J. Sn F. HHRIG COMPHNY WDWDWDWDWDWWDWEWWWJWDQWDWWWDWDWWD . ! Lwmg INSURHNCE-I We wfl'tQ gt CELL MHin 4268 JUS. T. DILLI-ICDFF I N Gompfiments of ST. GEUHGI PARISH x y csincerest Congratulations to the graduates of 146 Q TI-I6 FRPIIICISCHD. IHISSICDDHRY UHIGD 1615 Vme STREET CIHCIDDHTI, OHIO Gompfiments of IUILLIHFH C. ULRICH Q6i2- I-Ierff-Jones Ccpmpcmy Smart Glass gewefry Gompffnrents of SI. FRANCIS SEHAPH PARISH Q Gongnra tu lations to the Gfass of1946 FRIHRS CLUB, Inc. GYIT1 CLHSSGS -- SUIIITIIHIDG FUR GIRLS monday dnd Thursday Evenings Qoocf ,fuck ancl Success to the Qracfuaies of 26 H THE NlllTllAl SAVI BS All MIA llll. 1648 VINE STREET OPPOSITE GREEN Open for Business: Mondays, 3 to 8 P.M. DIRECTORS: ANTHONY L. BECK, President JOSEPH F. DIEHL, Appraiser MICHAEL KATTUS, Vice Pres. and Treas. LEO I. BECK, Appraiser HARRY BRONWORTH, Secretary URBAN BRICHLER, Appraiser ATTORNEYS: KUNKEL and KUNKEL, Fountain Square Building cgptimism is tlze Qroperty of yoiuth make the most o it The Burger Brewing Company 15' ly 1 HHHH SERVICE FUR All Good telephone service requires more than instruments, wires and central oflice equipment-more even than opera- tors, linemen, engineers and installers .... it also requires the thoughtful cooperation of the men, Women and young people who use it. Short conversations, courteous sharing of party lines, being sure of your number before calling, and similar practices are essential to good telephone service. We in the telephone industry are constantly striving to provide a high quality system to serve the needs of our com- munity, but the degree of satisfaction the service affords depends much on how it is used. The Cincinnati and Snhurhan in . MF Hell Telephone Ilnmpany 'Hmmm CUHI.. ...Inn .COKE Fiftyfsefuen years 0 Qependable Service The B. ll. WESS Co. , I DURHAM AVENUE AND Lao. H. 11. Kirby oiss CINCINNATI az. OHIO J ' ' -viqlml Phnnu I-Wnn E151 HUTH BIIEHIVIER HINERM HIINIE at 2545-117 Vine St. fur 55 Years Mnllern Heasnnahle Ambulance SEFVIEB E E E Klrby 2142-3 HRHMHC for E S U P P LY C -0. Qzamoncfe Watches Healing 6' Plumbing gewelfy Equqiment :Dders Jewelr H109 1377 seven east Hhh sfreei Cincinnati PA. 6962 2822 4 6 SPRING GROVE AVENUE i 7H 'Q,N Congralufnffons ' A F? Qfi . . ' m l The Antonin Savlngs 8 loan lla. ri alw' Ilsjlaf: X 1732 VINE ST. I CINCINNATI 10, OHIO I if ',,,'NWI-bk? A 1895 50 Years 1945 I I I Gonzplffnenls of I YCDUNG Ei CHRL, Inc. I Cm? I IS I FOREITIOST PHOTOGRHPHGRS I FOR FIPTY-NINE YQHRS I CUD , . . . . . . I Qzstmctwe kmortrcuture In Studio ancf Home - I III P 4,4 Reverend Mother Leonida Mother M. Clarissa Sister Mary Cephas Sister Marie Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ahr Aronoff Shoe Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Mrs. Kathryn Baumgartner Miss Anna Baynes, U. S. Cadet Becker's Meats Mr. and Mrs. George Boehm Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bolling Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bollman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler C. and R. Plating Works Estelle Carrell Mrs. Virginia Carrell T. V. Cavanaugh Jerry Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Del Grossa Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deubell Dorsey's Delicatessen Mr. Bernard A. Eckstein Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eckstein Jane and June Effler Esquire Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Fago Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrell Clara B. Fehren Mr. and Mrs. Clem B. Fehren Matilda Fehren Miss Mary Folzenlogen B. Frank Frank's Shoe Repair Mr. F. J. Fricke Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Greiner Ruth Hanekamp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Cletus G. Homan Louis Hutt III Joe and Helen Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junker Louis J. Kallmeyer Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemme Tillie Krug Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Laake Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lange Robert J. Lange Mr. and Mrs. John Lemmink Nurse Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Loos Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John Manyet Mayer's Jewelry Store Miss Norma Melcher Mrs. Marie Menner I Richard Merz Anna Mae Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran I Miss May Moran Mrs. Madge Murphy Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Murray I Kate Neagle Mr. and Mrs. J. Ostholthoff Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Papp I Lillian Rowell Ross Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rothfuss Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Schababerle I Mrs. Rose Scherpenberg Schiif's Outlet Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Schildmeyer Miss Catherine Schildmeyer I Helen E. Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Schildmeyer Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidlin I Marie Schmidlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schulte Miss Anna Segrist Mrs. Ruth Shebrat St. Clair Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. L. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Symmonds Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Tenbieg Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tieman Tip Top Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tobler Mrs. Louisa Vogt Mary Vogt Walnut Hills Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Wanger Mr. and Mrs. John P. Washowitz Mr. A. Weyman Lou Wilking Grocery Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wissel Miss Gertrude Wissel Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Witzemann Friends Puge one humlrwl aml one The Citizens Bank af St. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST.BERNARD Member of Federal Insurance Corp. HRROIU PRC S S 'Qrlnters of THe CINCINNQTI Pnacess GNGRHVING COMPHNY 6,llgI'ClVQI'S XOI' Cglze 1946 Qqlze 1946 amarantli amarantlz Rvprexenled by 104-106 East Court St. LUM' H' RUFF CINCINNHTI CHM 3538 1006 SYCAMORE ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE Air Conditioned both Summer and Winter The Irnvvalle Memorial Funeral Home Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio I lllll Gompliments of ST. CLGMENT PHRISH , W O f O O 1 Complzments of 8 'bmw ur GSO NORTH CINTI MQTT BRQS. LCDHN ESBLDG. DRY CLQQNQRS X-I I 1510 , 1210 Springfield Pike 2605 V1ne Street VAHW 1197 C ti ' ' Ohio Wyoming, Ohio 'THE-I KEIILSON CIGHR COMPHNY Qistributors BUNTQS PING CHNDIEIS Hvanaale Dairy Ca. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM and All Dairy Products 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2387 ' K. St l-l. Salderless Terminal Castellucaias Faaa Market LUGS and GK9 C Q N N E C T Q R S Vallc'y Willl' Hcfadqzmrfcrs Mfgrs. of Metal Specialties Dies, Models, Stamping, Welding 6? Experimental Work G0 Established 1905 6916 VINE STREET Kllllllilll 81 llllllllllllll Phone: VAHCY 9780 Su ceessor 5 no Gaming Bros. S E t Th' d St. Cinci ti, Ohio Gompliments of St. Bernard Merchants Hssn. 1 11-11f Distinctive edzicational opportunities await you at IHHRIHI1 CCT .I ECE For dea11ed1,1f01,1a110n, mia The Dean INDIANAPOLIS 44, INDIANA Cgonzpiinzenls of Wlll I PFEIFFER JUSEPH l.K0ilIiRS 'k PLASTERING AND STUCCO Repair and New 'k N I EH Office Shop T1mes Star Bldg 184 Meadow Ave 800 Broadway Cincinnati 17 Ohio PArkway 3560 AVon 8182 Gongratuiations, CS38l'Ll.O4'S.! We 11 Garry on 1 THE JUNTQRS Pg 11115 Cla .mevoirf THE SQPHQHIQRGS H. M. KGLLQR P. V. SI-106 N, WQLNUT CCD GRQCERIES N' d an Marzzzfavlzzrers of CHOICE MEATS I American Black Walnut G50 GK9 Colerain and Leeper Sts. NORWOOD 12, Kirby 9738 CINCINNATI, OHIO C9119 Best of gverytlzlng to you., T I-I E F R G S I-I H1 E N I - I I Valley 3 13 5 IU. J. BLOIII I-IHULIDG CO. 7414 Fairpark Avenue Cincinnati 16, Ohio JUS. WHStBIItl0I'l N' CUMPANY COMPLETE . Complefe Rem0r1e1mg from FOOD MARKET Roof to Basement GO FULL LINE OF APPLIANCES We Specialize in Kitche and Bathrooms 809 WEST FORRER AT HOME AVE. Building Industries LOCKLAND, OHIO CI-Ierry 2440 IU. J. UJIRIIIE-IL HDD SONS I gdullefflf gIOI7le 3118 COLERAIN AT ETHAN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO P51111 Gonzpfinzenls of iKNH1L.GESS6NDORF Lumber Co. Complimvnfx of JIIHN HIIIIAPP 8 SIINS Fu uvral H ouzvs me 7401 VINE STREET VAlley 0805 EDW. -I. ECKERLE lVatc'lamakc'r and jc' weler 6104 Vine Street Elmwood Place Greeting ami Bvsf Wisbvx to The Graduating Class of '46 from ROBERT I. CARSON HAMILTON AND ELKTON PLACE Vine and Washington Kirby 1040 AVon 9113-9138 St. Bernard, Ohio WINDOW SHADES CURTAINS CURTAIN RODS DRAPERIES VENETIAN BLINDS IHE HA Ill WI IHIW SHADE 00. 905 VINE STREET Telephone: CHerry 4020 CINCINNATI, OHIO l A bumlrml uml right Qest of Success C70 the Qsbenziors of 19.46 IIIR. and IIIRS. C. F. STUI-ILREYER JOSEPH P. STENGER Monuments 509 E. Ross Ave. Adjoining St. Mary's Cemetery St. Bernard, Ohio ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY Division of THE W. F. HAUSMAN CO. Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 1986 . . . CI-Ierry 4664 . . . CHerry 4665 Complimfnlx Of ST. PAUL CHURCH TWELFTH AND SPRING STREETS THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. Funeral Directors Packard Invalid Car Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio Your Lumbermen Since 18507 KIfbY 0455 TI-IE PIERSOR LUIIIRER COIIIPRIIY COOPER HRD CHERRY STREETS CIIICIHDHTI 23, OHIO Pghlll I Gonlpffnzenis of I 'LUHITQS ICQ CRE-IHH1 CG. Phone VAlley 0057 FOR BRUCK'S BEER HOLY NAME CHURCH MT. AUBURN FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS READING, OHIO SUNDAY MASSES 7, 8 9230, ll, 12:15 M ufacturers of the Famo Social Every Monday Evening RAINBOW FRUIT DRINKS Phone AVON 7600 Complimcnfs of THE WEBER DAIRY COMPANY DECK S MEATS 136 Glenwood Avcnu 2622 VINE Cincinnati CORRYVILLE IHHYCDR CDTTO S. I-IHSLER Elmwood Place ldli Compliments of PHUL EI. FRGDGRICK FUNERHL HOME 18 Calhoun Street Phone AVon 1432 Compliments of UN1versity 78 66-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES JOHN FLEGE Sc TO 51.00 STORE Plants -- Cut Flowers for all occasions I 132 Benson Street Reading, Ohio S33 MCALPIN AVENUE UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio SL Gompliments of cz Cgjien af I Pghllll For Better Furniture Sw' BRIGHTON FURNITURE At Brighton JOS. F. HENDKER, Proprietor ED. SAGEL Sturlcfbaker Sales and Servire me AVon 6198 -- MAin 0798 AVon 3337 MQREY GRUCERY FRANK SCHULTE and SON Quality Foods Qualify Meats GO 2272 EASTERN AVENUE 2615 SCIOTO STREET Res. Phone AVon 7087 WELLING'S Ofhce Phone AVon 2245 HENRY KISTNER Iewelers Monuments LOCKLAND 694 EAST ROSS AVENUE ST. BERNARD From Caps and Gowns To Caps and Gowns Congrafulalionx! SENIORS ROGER BACON HIGH SCHOOL LICHTENBERG PAINT STORE Paints - Varnislaes Glass and Sundries Wayne Avenue Lockland, Ohio bmulrml and lufvlw' I... I NORWOOD VARIETY SHOP Norcross Cards For Nice Folksv Carthage Ave. at Cathedral Ave. WM. F. SIEBENTHALER Co. Specialists in Floor Maintenance Materials GXEJ 72-76 EAST MCMICKEN AVE. fHead of Walnut Streetj CHerry 5737 Cincinnati, Ohio VAlley 001 1 HARTMAN AND BAILEY Hardware of Quality cw Mill and Dunn Streets Lockland, Ohio Compliments of FLAMM'S CAFE 39 East McMicken Avenue Compliments CECARDO'S GROCERY Fruits - Meats - Vegetables VAlley 0711 7453 Vine St. Carthage, Cin., O. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1946 ANTHONY L. BECK Fruits and Vegetables PArkway 4404 Clifton Heights VAlley 422 8 T. LILES Real Estate Broker RENTING AND SELLING 8407 Burns Avenue Hartwell Cincinnati 15, Ohio GASS CANDIES Home of Sweets C49 1 8 l 1 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio Page one himzlreil mul th ee I Compliments of GARMANN,S QUALITY BAKERY PArkway 6036 THE ARROW FURNITURE Co. Home Outfitters AVon 9187 1726 Vine St. Cincinnati I . 4510 Vine St. St. Bernard Opposite Findlay Market I I Complimenls Compliments ' SOLWAYS FURNITURE Co. Q 132 West Elder Street S CHerry 2850 5930 Hamilton Avenue 221 West Fifth Street College Hill PArkway 4330 I I C0n1plimenfs Compliments Parks Shoes of I 4720 Vine St., St. Bernard BECKER REAL ESTATE CQ, I 4905 Whetsel, Madisonville . 6015 Vine St., Elmwood 5916 Hamilton Avenue 448 Race St., Carew Tower Klrby 05 1 1 HERB KATTUS DHONAU FUNERAL HOME . Continuing with Meats - Groceries Frank G. Rosenacker Fruits - Vegetables Licensed Funeral Directors 8: Embalmrrx Invalid Car Service I 4509 Vine St. WOodburn 5673 Knowlton's Corner Northside l......-- Page one bumlrml and fourteen GROEN'S DELICATESSEN Domestic and Imporied Foods HOURS s AM. Till iz EM. Phone: AVon 9244 2628 Vine St. Cincinnati, O. Good Lurk ST. BERNARD SPORT CENTER 4719 Vine Street UNiversity 3871 A. B. C. FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries RICH'S 5C TO 51.00 STORE 315 Ludlow Avenue Lowest Prices Ci1'lCiI1H21fi, O- 3135 Jefferson Avenue Gus Schraffenherger Guy W. Anderson ANNUNCIATION CHURCH Clifton and Resor Avenues FUNERAL HOME GWL9 AVon 0421 SUNDAY MASSES: 3117 Vine Street Cincinnati, 9, Ohio 6, 7, 8:30, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15 North of St. Clair Street Com plimenls Of JETT's DRUGS 5919 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Ohio MEINER'S CAFE AVon 9137 4537 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Page om' l71Il1tI7!'l1 an 1 ffl B 86 B SERVICE STATION White Rose Gas Complimenls of THE DOMINICAN FATHERS Antiearho Oil at St. Andrew Church Tower and Delmar St. Bernard, Ohio Avondale GOOD FOOD ALL HOURS LOUIS MEN'S SHOP WITT'S CAFE Featuring Choice Beer - Liquors - Wines M an b a t tan Shirts OPEN UNTIL 2:30 A.M. 1803 V' S. C' -' '10, Oh' PArkway 8984 Findlay 81 Race Sts. me t munnatl lo Complimenls of YOUR KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING COMPANY All TlJtlf,S New for WOMEN,, HOT DATED COFFEE Q0 CLOCK BREAD TENDERAY-BEEF Lockland, Ohio Refreshments Sandwiches WILLY'S LAKES Fresh Fish From Clear Spring Water QOLD CATFISH BILLJ AUGUST SCHROEDER Sectional Slabs Air Seal Burial Vaulfs Phone: AVon 4216 VAllcy l860 Este BL Center Hill Ave. lilfndfl Krug- PYOP- Cindnnafii 01150 5120 Imwalle Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Carl Krug, Manager Near Elmwood, Ohio humlrnl um! sivlern Compliments of THE PADDOCK CLUB 4922 Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio UNiversity 8 811 J. SIMONE'S MEATS chaff Beef ami Poultry GWL9 4911 Vine St. St. Bernard GEORGE A. BRICKWEG Dry Cleaner ao VAlley 2771 7021 Vine St. LANCE'S For Hit Tunes-Hear the Latest at LANCE'S Stationery -- Greeting Cards School Supplies -- Phonograph Records Popular and Classical Open Evenings CLIFTON HEIGHTS ..... 218 W. McMillan 'CLIFTON ...... .... 3 2 I Ludlow WILLIAM A. FINK Plaster and Stucco Contractor me Phone: VAlley 1638 324 Home Ave. Lockland, Ohio PETER FELDHAUS Carpenter and Builder G50 Phone: VAlley 1772 Columbia Ave. Reading, Ohio Phones: AV. 8116--AV. 6480 The J. I-I. Fielman Dairy Co. High Grade Dairy Products 25 19 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio PENICK BROS. FOOD SHOP Your Friendly Hilltop Store Quality Foods - Garden Fresh Vegetables Best Quality Meats The Store Where Courtesy Is Not Rationed WOodburn 9928 2515 Ohio Ave. Pugemrebnmlrefl am! zz uhm Congratulations! PHRGNT-TEIHCI-ISR HSSOCIHTION OUR LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL I I Money to Loan Congratulations Seniors! THE ST, BERNARD from the PROGRESSIVE BLDG. 85 LOAN Ass'N Co. VORMOR FAMILY Phone: University 1655 4517 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio C L 1309 California Ave., Bond Hill, Mlilrose 1134 Brurrs, Truxxrx, Cruf1'ln'x, Elaxlir Sfoclzings Lady Attendant Q . Arvh and Abdominal Supporlcrx Iiumnml Dmldo' pArkw3y 1088 1641 Vine Street 19 Green St., Cincinnati CHerry 2148 I Q CORRYVILLE FURNACE Co. I Cvmpllmmh of Furnaces - Installations - Stokers FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED A Any Make Repaired I 2715 Vine Street AVon 3985 I HANDORF AND GOLDSCHMIDT WHITE VILLA FAMOUS FOODS WINES UZ: BEER 4927 Paddock Rd., Bond Hill JE. 9428 G omp :ments o CZ cgliencf ANTHONY SAUER CHOICE MEATS UN. 0692 3259 Jefferson Avenue I 1 1 Congralulafzons to the Seniors of 1946 : Q FRIEND Pu fr om' bumlrvd and vi hlven .K OUIIIP FUNERHL HOIIIE GLENMORE AVENUE AT HERBERT S Compliments of the BLUE BIRD PIE COMPANY 140 Caldwell Drive Hartwell, Ohio BOLTE TEA AND COFFEE Co. Fine COJPF, Tea, and Spices Elder and Vine Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio Watches - Diamonds Easy Terms ALVIN G. ROETEPOI-IL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 6000 Vine St., Elmwood Place VA1lcy 6285 LA PROSA CIGARS ELMWOOD FRUIT MARKET Leroy Henderer, Mgr. The Store of Quulily and Low Prircs 6010 Vine St., Elmwood, Ohio VA1Iey S131 Ladies' and Chilrln'n's Hair Calling Our Specially Union Shop PHILIP MONGONE SANITARY BARBER SHOP 6204 Vine St. Elmwood Place, Ohio READING FLORIST CHE Heizmann, Prop. Qualify Flowers - Floral Derorations 110 W. Benson St., Reading, Ohio VAlley 6264 SPAN'S KODAKS SUPPLIES J. F. Spanhorst Quality Finishing on Velox Paper Copying and Enlarging - Greeting Cards 1223 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio PArkway 2071 Compliments of St. Bernard Billiard Parlor 4900 v1NE STREET Complimenls of I MADGE MOEDL PROSIT CAFE zzzs CLIFTON AVENUE Beer Wine Liquors Open until 2:30 VAlley 1824 I-IUBER'S BAKERY 6000 Vine Street Elmwood Place Gonzplirnents of CITY OF READING, OHIO Page one bumlrerl nml nineteen Compliments of i IBB. Sn IIIRS. CHRI.. L. DONISI AVon 4919 DELMAR Barber and Beauty Shop 43 04 Sullivan Avenue Best Wishes to the Seniors! A. WEISS MEATS S915 VINE STREET VAllcy 4360 Phone AVon 9667 MANDLER,S Fooo SHOPPE 3168 jefferson Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Kuderer Grocery and Meat Market Quality Foods 413 Ii. 13th St., Cincinnati, O. PArkway 0740 MITCHELL AVE. BAKERY Fritz Kattau, Proprietor Quality Bakery Goods 204 E. Mitchell Ave., St. Bernard, O. AV. 9311 VAllcy 9172 WYOMING GRILL Visil Our Ire Cream Bar GOOD FOOD 1208 Springfield Pike MEYER,S DELICATESSEN 3163 jefferson Ave. Groreries, Meats, uml Beer Compliments of NAEFACH'S DRUG STORE 1432 Section Road VA. 7537 Congratulations to the Senior Class! The Kuhlmann Hardware Co. 1318-1320-1322 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phones, CHerry 0301, 0302 BRINKMANN'S LUNCH Irvin and Norman, Proprietors 654 Reading Road Reading, Ohio JOHN VVOLFROITTS FOOD IHHRKGT 7121 VINE STREET um' lmmlrml uml lwvnly K I T S IC G 137 W. BENSON STREET CREHM C O. READING 15, OHIO NIXON DRY CLEANERS Ralph Bramkamp, Prop Altrring - Repairing -- Rrlining 3169 jefferson Avenue LAUDEMAN STUDIO PORTRAITS VAlley 46-45 6206 Vine Street Elmwood Place, Cincinnati, O. Complimenlx of WELLER'S Vine St. at McMieken Avc. Phone AVon 9522 BON TON SALON Disfinvlirr Pl'fffldI1l'flf WaL'i11g 4506 Vine Street St. Bernard Complimrnfx of Complinulnh of FLORENTINE ART IN WOOD EDGEMONT TAVERN CHerry 0430 230 Findlay Street Cincinnati, Ohio 1400 SECTION ROAD BRANT SALES STORE Rrarly-to-Wear YARD GOODS Complimcntx of I-IELLER,S BAKERY COLLEGE HILL THE MARINE BAR zen VINE STREET Best Wishes to The Seniors of '46 BRAUN'S TOGGERY S847 Hamilton Avenue College Hill DAVIS FURNITURE CO. 1123 MAIN STREET The Friendly Slow I-IOFFMAN'S GRILL 609-611 MAIN STREET READING, OHIO CLIFF FOOD IIIHRKGT 4247 TOWER AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Pugz' om' bllllllfwl and lu. ly a L In Compliments of IDR. Oc IDRS. JERQIIQE F. SCHILDIHGYQR PARSON'S DELICATESSEN Lunvhrs aml Samlufirlaex 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday 202 E. Mitchell Ave. Phone: AVon 9546 WEIL STORAGE MOVING Fireproof Warehouse Local - Rural - Inter-city 2535 Vine St., Cincinnati AVon 1775 The Union Labor Life Insurance Company Phone: CI-Ierry 2680-2681 Matthew Woll, Pres. Frank Therncs, Gen. Agent SCI-IROEDER SERVICE STATION Tirrs, Ballvrics, um! Arvcxsories 6040 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, O. KI. 9615 Phones AVon 9058-4806 TAPPEL'S PHARMACY Prexcripfion Spcfialixt 119 Calhoun St., Opp. Denis Cincinnati, Ohio FEY'S GROCERY We Deliver Corner Powers and Borden Klrby 6570-6571 BREINER'S DRY GOODS l.uIli4'x', Mr'n'x, Cbililn'n'x Furnishings 126 W. Elder Street Findlay Market WUEBOLLYS BAKERY is E. LIBERTY STREET LADY VYVYAN BEAUTY SHOP 305 West Benson Street Reading, Ohio BILL VON BARGEN Lailirs' uml Mrn'x Cuslom Tailor Dry Cleaning and Alterations 107 Mill St., Lockland, O. VAllcy 9739 Complimenlx of M. GOLDBERG SONS READING, OHIO VAlley 2493 WIEBELL JEWELER 526 Benson Street Reading 15, Ohio Cornplimcnfs of HUGUST I-IINNGNKHIHP age um' bumlrml :mil lu'r'nty-two Compliments of 11111.84 IDRS. GGORGE NHGGL AV 7047 Compliments of the SCI-IAEFFER'S Meals, Groceries, Wfine, Beer 155 Church St. Complimenls of Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dulle Compliments of MRS. MARY FUCHS DR. H. C. VAN WYE THE SADIE SHOP, INC. Specializing in Bridal Gowns and Veils Bridesmaid and Party Frocks 2155 Central Ave., Ci nat O. PA k y 9798 IOS. WIEGEL'S CAFE zsn COLERAIN AVENUE Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Efller RUSSELL BEAUTY SHOP STEVE CHAS. DEAK SHEET METAL WORK VAHW zon Roofing - Ventilation 206 Dunn Street Lockland . . l 126 W. Elder St., Cincinnati 10, O. PA 6257 VAlley 3246 , Cangraiulaiions from LAMPE S BAKERY Specialty-Wedding and Birthday Cakes 119 W. Benson Street Reading 15, Ohio Gompliments of a Cgjiend Page om' bmulrecl and twen ly-ll BILL'S SHELL SERVICE HOWHRDE DELICHTESSEN SULLIVAN AND DELMAR We Deliver Beer by the Case VONDERHAAR BROS. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS R. R. l, Sharonvillc, Ohio WILLIAMS' PHARMACY Phones: AVon 8225-9219 princcwn 7457,W and 7457-1 Vine St. at Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Phones AVon 4243-9100 Complimvnls of 1 MURRAY S CALHOUN DELICATESSEN Prvxrriplioll Pharnlury I H 101 CALHOUN STREET 2001 Auburn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohm 9657 W FRANCES MILLINERY SHOPPE Bertha Welty Minnie Hering lfrvxlz Smokml Mrafx uml Poullry lluxirry - Bri1lulVeils RemodelingaSpz'rialty 216 East Liberty Street Cincinnati, Ohio 2609 Vine Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio AVon 7657 SCIARRA BROS. TAILORS - CLEANERS MICHAEL VOGT POULTRY Drrxxrd In Orclcr I . 2543 Vine Street AVon 7767 4812 Tower Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Compliments of OUR Lf-IDY OF TI-IE SHCRED I-IEHRT PHRISI-I READING, OHIO Compliments of ST. JHIVIES CHURCH OF THE VHLLEY age om' 1 l 1 1 lmmlrwl uml twenty-four COMPLIMGNTS OF SGRHPI-I CLUB 1610 VINE STREET Greetings from MHRSHMHLLOW PRODUCTS Call Anchor Cabs Every Timel' ST. BERNARD ANCHOR CABS Economical - Safe - Courteous Service AVon 7224 St. Bernard, Ohio S3 Oak Street 4926 Vine Street Phone, AVon 9623 THE WASHINGTON GRILL Headquarters Waxhingtorz Soeial Club Washington Ave., at Vine St. St. Bernard ALOYS H. NURRE COAL AND COKE Building Material 4949-S3 Paddock Road Bond Hill, Ohio HENRY F. KRAUSS Groeeries uml Hardware 8457 Vine Street Hartwell BIDDLE'S House of Muxie, Raalio, Refrigeration, Appliances 430 Benson Street Reading MERLAND - WIEGELE The Finest in FLOWERS Dixfinetirely Arranged CI-lerry 1770 808 Vine Street VAlley 9778 ELLA SHOPPE Ladies' Really-to-Wear 206 Dunn Street Locl-tland, Ohio GRUEN APPAREL STORE Popular Prieezl Lzrliex' aml Chilzlrenlx Apparel AVon 2501 2620 Vine Street Compliments of MR. Clfld MRS. RNTHONY V. HGRMHNN Compliments of P1L'S HND PF1T'S FOOD MQRKET I Page one bnmlrerl and iuenly I1 SS. PEITGR HND PHULPHRISI-I READING, Cu UI plinlentx of MINELLA'S BAR 743 McM1LLAN STREET OHIO Phone MAin 47 54 WM. F. FULDNER Funeral Dirurlor 421 Arch Street Cincinnati, Ohio SCI-IULTE'S BAKERY 189 W. Wyoming Avenue HARRIS CALORIFIC SALES Co. Gax Welding anal Culling Equipment Lockland, Ohio 340 Crescent Ave., Wyoming 15 VAlley 1727 AL EILER Gonzpflnzenfs of Grorery aml Meals , 193 W. Wyoming Avenue Lockland, Ohio G grtend ,- ANTONE BEAUTY SALON Catherine Fehren I Wiggins Block 7 East Fifth Street DR. R. T. WELLING OPTOMETRIST 123 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio RIES ICE CREAM BAR 4710 Vine Street Congrululalions, Seniors' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Sagel St. Bernard Complimenlx of ' GROCER The Uffelrnann Baklng Co' Qualify Meals, Frnilx, Vegetables 933 York Street Cincinnati 14, Ohio h I Reading, Ohio VAlley 2772 ' Q R T' S P L Q C ez CORRY AND SCIOTO STREET lg Page one bumlrnl aml lwrnly-six Ahr, Shirley Mae ...................... 197 Harvey Court Cincinnati 17 Ballard, Patricia ........................ 5116 Ludlow Ave. Cincinnati 17 Beck, Jane Claire .................... 2412 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati 19 Becker, Dorothy ................,..... 1616 Mansfield St. Cincinnati 10 Blom, Clare Mae .................... 7414 Fairpark Ave. Cincinnati 16 Boehm, Ruth ....................... .304 McClelland Ave. Cincinnati 17 Bolling, Ruth .................................... 336 Oregon St. Cincinnati 2 Bollman, Mary Catherine ...... 406 Jackson Ave. Cincinnati 17 Brady, Dorothy Lee ...................... 90 Douglas St. Cincinnati 15 Brickweg, Georgette... ............. 115 West 69th St. Cincinnati 16 Burtschy, Margie .................. 4279 Leonard Ave. Cincinnati 17 Butz, Rose Marie ...................... 324 Delmar Ave. Cincinnati 17 Carrell, Eileen ...................... 2538 Cleinview Ave. Cincinnati 6 Carroll, Ann Marie ........................ 2316 Sauer St. Cincinnati 19 Castelluccio, Angela ........................ 6916 Vine St. Cincinnati 16 Cecardo, Rose .................................... 7453 Vine St. Cincinnati 16 Cummings, Patricia .......... 42 West McMillan St. Cincinnati 19 Daniels, Rosemary ........................ 1326 Market St. Cincinnati 15 Davis, Marian ........................ 2706 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 19 Del Grossa, Angela .................. 1337 Sycamore St. Cincinnati 10 Deubell, Patricia ............................ 10 Baker Ave. Cincinnati 17 Ebner, Mary Ann ................ 1556 Yarmouth Ave. Cincinnati 29 Eckstein, Marylyn .............. 1106 Homeside Ave. Cincinnati 24 Effler, Jane .......................................... 4724 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Eifler, June .......................................... 4724 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Fago, Carmella .......................... 207 West 68th St. Cincinnati 16 Fehren, Mary Ann ................ 5908 Pandora Ave. Cincinnati 13 Feldman, Mary ...................... 7601 Fairpark Ave. Cincinnati 16 Fink, Shirley .................................. 324 Home Ave. Cincinnati 15 Fischesser, Mary .................... 429 East Benson St. Cincinnati 15 Flanigan, Mary Jeanne .................... 251 Craft St. Cincinnati 32 Flugel, Kathryn .................... 4373 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 23 Fuchs, Jean ...................................... 333 Cooper St. Cincinnati 15 Fuchs, LaVerne .......................... 107 Mulberry St. Cincinnati 10 Gallagher, Elaine ........................ 1179 Cedar Ave. Cincinnati 24 Gardner, Ruth ........................ 628 McLaren Ave. Cincinnati Garmann, Mary Ann ...................... 4510 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Geeks, Edith .................... 311 North Cooper Ave. Cincinnati 15 Giglio, Ann Marie ........................ 308 Hearne Ave. Cincinnati 29 Gillich, Mary ...................................... 3207 Vine St. Cincinnati 20 Greiner, Mary A ................................. 18 Back St. Cincinnati 9 Hammeran, Jean .................. 1507 Beaverton Ave. Cincinnati 16 Harlan, Shirley ........................ 1 Springfield Pike Cincinnati 15 Harmeyer, Marion .......................... 1301 Third St. Cincinnati 15 Hartman, Marlyn .......................... 1359 Broadway Cincinnati 10 Hasler, Rosemary .................. 425 Township Ave. Cincinnati 16 Hermann, Doreen .............................. 35 Wuest St. Cincinnati 17 Hoffman, Alberta .............................. 1624 Race St. Cincinnati 10 Holthaus, Pauline ...................... 50 Kessler Place Cincinnati 17 Homan, Elaine .................................. 604 Crown St. Cincinnati 6 Hudepohl, Virginia .................. 172 Meadow Ave. Cincinnati 17 Huneck, Donna ........................ 315 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati 15 Huschle, Ruth .............................. 1432 Cedar Ave. Cincinnati 24 Kahn, Mary Ellen ......... ...4 West Fourteenth St. Cincinnati 10 Keller, Claire ............................ 1416 Elkton Place Cincinnati 24 Kelly, Mary Theresa .................... 221 Stetson St. Cincinnati 19 Klein, Elaine .................. 2804 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati 25 Knueven, Mary .....,................ 14 Wentworth Ave. Cincinnati 15 Laake, Eileen ................................ 208 Fosdick St. Cincinnati 19 Ladebu, Dolores ............................ 647 Elliott Ave. Cincinnati 15 Lange, Louise ..................................... .26 Green St. Cincinnati 10 Lanzillotta, Josephine ...................... 220 Lyon St. Cincinnati 19 Leahy, Marion ......... . ...... .... . .. .... 117 West 68th St. Cincinnati 16 Lemmink, Dorothy ...................... 2622 Sander St. Cincinnati 19 Limke, Mary Alice ................ 6009 Oakwood Ave. Cincinnati 24 Loos, Beatrice Jean .............. 3203 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 20 Lynch, Lorena ...................... 216 Cleveland Ave. Cincinnati 17 Lynch, Ruth ................................... . ...... ..5 Mary St. Cincinnati 15 Page one humlrezl uml tiuenly -M' UNI Page 1946 Si Illlill McManus, Miriam .............. 5128 Broerman Ave. Cincinnati 17 Manyet, Katherine ................ I9 ..... 2317 Victor St. Cincinnati Martin, Mary M ......................... 2357 Wheeler St. Cincinnati 19 Mattscheck, Esther ............................ 4344 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Menner, Margaret ........ 49 East McMicken Ave. Cincinnati 10 Merz, Dorothy ............................ 2152 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati 19 Meyer, Henrietta .......................... 521 Elliott Ave. Cincinnati 15 Meyer, Mildred ...,...................... 2236 Symmes St. Cincinnati 6 Miller, Eileen ................................ 102 Winkler St. Cincinnati 19 Moran, Rita .............................. 217 Cleveland Ave. Cincinnati 17 Moullxet, Mary C ......,................ 4702 Tower Ave. Cincinnati 17 Moxley, Dorothy .................... 61.1186 Steffen St. Cincinnati Mulcare, Dorothy ........ ...... ...... 5 1 7 McAlpin Ave. Cincinnati 20 Murphy, Dolores .............. 107 East Voorhees St. Cincinnati 15 Murray, Jeanne ......... .753 South Crescent Ave. Cincinnati 29 Nagel, Celesta .................... 320 Washington Ave. Cincinnati 17 Nichols, Jacquilyn ...... . ............. 646 Blanche Ave. Cincinnati 15 Noonan, Mary E ............................. 175 Church St. Cincinnati 17 Novello, Rose Marty .......................... 131 Lyon St. C ncinnati 19 Nussbaum, Margaret ........................ 2266 Rice St. Cincinnati 19 Ochs, Dolores ................................ 3837 Davis Ave. Cincinnati 11 Ostholthoff, Jean ................,....... 208 Delmar Ave. Cincinnati 17 Palm, Marian .................... ........ 1 14 Woolper Ave.' Cincinnati 20 Papp, Catherine .................... 27 East St. Clair St. Cincinnati 19 Pate, Maxine ...................................... 1517 Vine St. Cincinnati 10 Pohlman, Margaret ........................ 1353 Broadway Cincinnati 10 Rasfeld, Eleanor.. .......................... 216 Bank Ave. Cincinnati 17 Reisiger, Margaret .......................... 126 Nansen St. Cincinnati 16 Ries, Joanne .............................. 5000 Kemper Ave. Cincinnati 17 Rohmann, Flavia ............................ 723 Stout Ave. Cincinnati 15 Rom, Viola .................................. 18 Kessler Place Cincinnati 17 Sagel, Joanne ...................................... 215 Bank St. Cincinnati 17 Sand, Marie Antoinette ...... 5930 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 24 Schedel, Doris ...................... 419 Southview Ave. Cincinnati 19 Schell, Ruth .............................. 5620 Chestnut St. Cincinnati um' bumlrrd und twenty-eight 16 Scherpenberg, Catherine... ..i4,319 Sullivan Ave. Cincinnati Scherpenberv Leonarda ...... 315 Cleveland Ave. Cincinnati 17 Schildmeyer, Irene ............................ 4811 Vine St. Cincinnati 17 Schmidlin, Margie .................. 1710 Central Ave. Cincinnati 14 Schmitt, Lorraine .................... 407 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati 17 Schottelkotte, Aileen .............. 539 Rose Hill Ave. Cincinnati 17 Schulte, Marie ........................ 7457 Edgemont Rd. Cincinnati 16 Schulte, Mary Elizabeth .......... 23 Merzen Court Cincinnati 17 Schulte, Marylou ............................ 2615 Scioto St. Cincinnati 19 Schwerling, Dorothy .............. 1423 Elkton Place Cincinnati 24 Sinz, Lorraine ........................ 3219 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 20 Smith, Jeannine ...................... 541 Rose Hill Ave. Cincinnati 17 Spalding, Edna ................................ 1522 Moore St. Cincinnati 10 Starkey, Doris Ann ................ 257 West 73rd St. Cincinnati 16 Stolz, Mary Jane .................. 14345 Sullivan Ave. Cincinnati 17 Stuhlreyer, Margaret M ....... 4620 Greenlee Ave. Cincinnati 17 Teismann, Angela ................ 12 East Amity Road Cincinnati 15 Tenbieg, Ruth ........................ 7028 Longview Ave. Cincinnati 16 Tieman, Mary Jane ................ 4414 Kemper Ave. Cincinnati 17 Tobler, Paula .................................. 36 Euclid Ave. Cincinnati 15 Ungruhe, Ruth .......................... 1034 West 71st St. Cincinnati 15 Vitale, Marie .............................. 2018 Burnet Ave. Cincinnati 19 Vogt, Bettie ................................ 4812 Tower Ave. Cincinnati 17 Volk, Mary Jane ...................... 5742 Kenneth Ave. Cincinnati 24 Volkerding, Sylvia ............................ 97 Albert St. Cincinnati 17 Vonderbrink, Marilou .............. 86 Kessler Place Cincinnati 17 Vormor, Edith M .................. .2340 Ohio Ave. cme1miau i5 ' Washowitz, Jacqueline ....... .9 Calhoun St. Cincinnatinillmn Weikel, Claire .......................... 3450 Cornell Place Cincinnati 20 Wernsing, Shirley ...................... 5912 Salvia Ave. Cincinnati 24 Wesdorp, Ruth ................................ 109 Church St. Cincinnati 17 Whitehead, Dolores ...................... 216 Findlay St. Cincinnati 10 Wissel, Armella .............................. 182 Escalon St. Cincinnati 16 Witzemann, Verna Ann ........ 4314 Sullivan Ave. Cincinnati 17 Zink, Barbara ....................... 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