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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

ibm www, GQ. w,,.,,C.Jly,,,,Lf,g,,,M, www MMjf1QMM M ylyug , , . -.7 ' f j 177' KL? M M ifgqffef iff ff W4 5- lv ,- ' Q if W ff M W 422+ . M G iogkijb-A Q W 25 4f5Qf W ffb,kf'5l 1xf1 '-Egffxji QNCRQ, My J, A3?ff1?b5gf9. RMK? X6 3 ff .P,v'j19'f2 WW, , A W W, Qf 6!'Qj'y MQ A ff My Y ' VW Vfwf Www ff9fJf279 'd?,,fg',,!i13Jf44f'Z . jf eg XZLZL1 A , MZM W 4 fra 3 ' if , 'HH Hfzfzflffiifw WWW jrjw fmlfiif ffwy fff N wwf fix Peggy Q gwfgmfkwh ENS' W MMMA 19117 YQQR KCCCCCCQCKCQCCCCKCCQC 'x 10..m,4e.14, THE SHIIIIR IIHISS Ou, Jazz, .,f,4n,eA 44,4 3,4.,.,f Dear Molher Mary, To you, O Fair Queen, Our Lady of lhe Mystical Rose, We dedieale all we are or ever hope lo he. Galher us wilhin lhy loving manlle, shelter us, sleazly us, And guide sus, as one would a flower, over life's uneerlain sea. Lei your sweet smile he our sunshine, your graee nourish our soil. Le! fhe genfle touch of your eomforling hands reward us for our loill Help us to bloom, unpetaled in purity dur- ing this w0rld's short slay. Then find for us a lasting peaee, in your heavenly houqei. X, 5' ,,f X , SQ ,, 5 f W? ,N MAN' , l , X . 1 1 lf, ,,l ff If 1 l1' A hi! X 1 , X ,,, f , f , , ' ll ll 1 l f ,,, , I V' rf rw . - , fs, ,r if f , l N f if X C 1 1 l l X Q' f :ill , f U!! I4 -' E., Youn SENIORS , ll l if V I OF OUR LADY OF ANGELS l ' l Q f X HIGH SCHOOL ,js f ,f' H' l 'V 1 if l my if 4. ' N 1 fx f ,, ' Xgff' if 4' 'I-xx ' 'Ll'-1 ff , lil' 'y Wy '5 1, 'Z ' 5: S' ,-' .5 1' W ,X ' - I 'lr-i,,r 'gr '. xx I i 35 i f I, fa - -x ,-, .f ff :ffl -4 Qzfwlwf ,QNX N 'Ji gy ff' 2 r f, - I ,A if, he f e s we i , e , if f H-x?: . 'l- e i - f ,' ',-L A ,-1 - .. ,,, x I lj' :,if' I I I I I PROLOGUE: God made you like a flower, this earth to adorn, yet you are His gift, created to brighten this earth of ours and gain therefrom your passport to heaven. 'Tis time for Mary, the lovely gardener, to transplant us, the sen- iors, from her garden of theoretical knowledge to her terrace of practical experiences, wherein we shall follow our vocations until we die the death of all created things. Whether we find ourselves as mothers, in the sisterhoods, or in the single state of life, we need have no fear, for the time spent here at Our Lady of Angels, the subjects taken, the efforts put forth have equipped us for all things to come. As sweet bud-like flowers, timid lilies of the valley, We entered the great valley of higher education-high school. After valiant struggles through freshman year, we conquered our initial feelings of strangeness. But there were many more months of getting ac- quainted with our new sophomore outlook on life, during which time we added the soft-tinted violet of realization to our educa- tion, coloring our minds, yet leaving us as humble children toward God and man. Junior year was a grand experience for us. Over night we seemed to gain courage, self-confidence, assurance. Grad- ually, as the glow of knowing more and the spirit of surging ahead shone brightly through us, we donned the bright, golden gar- ments of the stalwart daisy. Now our goal has been reached. In the final steps of cultivation, as seniors, we were bound together by the cords of pleasant mem- ories, the links of understanding. Perhaps all of us are a trifle sad, a little blue. Clustered thus together, we go out to face the diffi- culties of an adult world. With a sigh of regret We bid each class- mate farewell, beg her to carry on, and in time to come, ask her to remain a true forget-me-notf' Through these years, We have been guided by the tender hands of our parent-caretakers, nourished by the sunshine of knowledge from our teachers, bathed in the rains of faith and sanctity by our pastors and priests. With renewed strength and fervor, we go forth into the world, hoping to meet once again as the amat- anthine flowers in Our Blessed Ladyis eternal bouquet. -IANICE Pol-ILMAN MOST liliVliRliNlJ KIOHN T. MQNICIIOLAS, O.l'., 13.17 -K lr'rf1f1i.wlm1n of Cfirlrirlmlli MOST REVEREND GEORGE REHRING, S.T.D., D.D Qluxiliury 'Bishop of Cil1L'ilII1dfi .fnrq ' howers of roses to our parents and to our pastors for making these four years at Our Lady of Angels High School the happiest of our lives! To them we come in deepest gratitude, because they have given us the gift of an education which teaches us the true value of man-his dignity and worth in the sight of God. What they have done for us We shall always remember. Who can repay such unselfishness, such kindness, such goodness? God alone can do so by placing these beautiful, unearthly flowers in His heavenly garden for all eternity. Thank you again, dear parents and pastors. CLASS OF 1947 ANN O,BRIEN REVEREND EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.NI Chaplain Q! PQWK Page Im Q52 4o49d-Me-Nah n old German song of parting has a line that runs: Blue grows a flow'ret that is called for- get-me-notg this flow'ret lay upon thy heart, and think of me. It's easily understandable, therefore, why you have cho- sen this flower to idealize yourselves in this, your Amaranth! However, it is one of life's minor tragedies that we are soon forgotten after we are gone. No one can change that fact. Yet, wherever there are grounds for love and loyalty, we invariably hope that somehow an exception will be made in our behalf. But alas! There is only One who can never forget usg and that is God. Wherefore, it is safe to say that wherever two hearts are most intimately united in God, there, and there only, is the least danger of being forgotten. For the long memory of God seems to shed some of its warm rays of remembrance upon such lives! All human endeavors fail of their purpose unless they are made to flower by the grace of God. Your education is no exception, indeed, what makes it Catholic is that very idea. Lest you forget, there was introduced into your senior year a new and inspiring textbook in Religion. Your 'Quest for Happiness' has now passed the acedemic stage, and there's much to be done in striving 'Toward that Eternal Com- mencement'. If you would be happy and successful in your quest there are certain things you must not forget under penalty of being forgotten by God Himself! Picture it in this wise- God the Father gives you a flower and says: It's a for- get-ME-not! Forget not my love toward you in creating you. Only by Faith in Me will you realize that you are more than dust! God the Son gives you a flower and says: It,s a forget- ME-not! Forget not My love toward you in redeeming you! Only by Hope in Me will you live a life that isn't bowed down completely in the dust! God the Holy Ghost gives you a flower and says: It's a forget-ME-not! Forget not My love toward you in sancti- fying you! Only by Charity operating in Me will you be able to deify the dust and make it deserving to rise again when the dust of the saints is regathered in the kingdom of God!', Finally, there,s the Lady whose raiment is the very color of the forget-me-not she hands to you, and who says: For- get-ME-not, if you have any ambitions to remake this world so that it will more perfectly become the kingdom of God on earth! I helped so much towards that end when I was here in this world. You have reaped the fruits of my presence. Now it's your turn to let the world reap the fruits of yours! Take my advice and use the same tactics that I used. If you do, I guarantee that there will be stars on your head, and a new and better world at your feet! FATHER EDWIN SCHICK, O.F.M. Chaplain. fx v X f X ' 4lawau me ialzma Lf ? NL N jf? 'Mb 1 G s ff 53 5 W . fx J' XV Q .. 9 9 - J Ti QQ' 0 Q Z' , 9 X N ev 5 2 ' C Ji A 40 , ff X 64, Q 'gi A llllll lHllY IH lllllills IIIIIH Slllllllll presents ' MA, X ig .Q nun mars suuuun 0 ,J.QsnF'ff 5' 1947 UA ,G : W 7 4. i , . , I X 'fig , L f , ' v' r J gag - ' f ' Q d Q u hm O77owers gn Qlorg gfamrng fragrant ofossoms, CQX variegated flue, Coance among tfze lzifftops and oatlle tlzemsefves in alew. Cgrger lilies raise their crests gn jasmine-scenterf air, A Lwlzife gfeaming roses, scarfet-ffecnecf Cgne breeze with violets snare. Gerastium runs oer tfze grouncf Garesses C!eW'Al.SS9d WZOSS, and when at nignt tlle moon beams cfown. C769 sun alotft Anow its loss. JOAN GRANIJFIELD, '46 Page fiff . ,L- N -' I' 'I Lfxhff' V Q 0 , Mil' 3 LJETC' 3555 77 ' S59 ff af AN Wx M R ' ' V 2 ,Z fe: ff 8 H mi -,,- XX ,g I ,J I Gig, m-4 gf cf' . N Q3 M W 'W' M 1:1 Z f M, 1'l:-'-if-Q-'JWffx.16f N, , Vfli... A .- . 5 l-iL, ' Y . Ps 95240-212.11 Q from Q- 49 9 4' fr O L d A Zlf J y .Si uwif iiiiifiili is Q, fe lx A Y '42, a n ' -Q1 ' 10 iw, ' 2 X 3 V fi S9250 D Bouquei CZ ,-ig-53U4QuJ.fQ 2 C f 'f'iL51W.,ivfQ7 if 555-4u'H5ff,eQ Q M If 'mek M f W 'vb if nw Aff.-3 e.eM fwi41ijsifft.i. i S -ff .plfge-gvfv+5fsf'9 N2-YII9 bfyuif- 1 my Q , Q T ' V551 C S 6 A yi . 2 Joyce Abrams Should have been named Read-a-Book since she is constantly seen with her nose between two covers. Can talk your arm off about politics. Is Sister Ann Laetitia's Handy Andy , as the Amaranfb and Herald indicate. Alice Amann Speedy fappropriately named by her best friendsj loves to type, but admits she's no whiz at it. just can't decide be- tween stenography or becoming an An- gel of Mercy . Plays the piano quite well. i 1 1 Puge seventeen Page rigblrcn .M a 'ma ff 1-V ' sa . . l DQ' . ' 541-if--sais :Pa G 9? Margaret Ashcraft Ash enjoys typing, and dancing slowly. Limits her telephone conversations to one hour. Carries her S' 7 quite gracefully and sports a great big heart that goes hand in hand with her winning nature. Margaret Backus Marg is a typical giggle girl . Keeps O.L.A.'s candy counter and a certain bakery in business. Going with Jean and Sis makes her school life interesting. Virginia Bauer Jinny is a greenish-blue-eyed red head addicted to glasses and mathematics. Sews like an accomplished tailoress and con- siders chemistry very interesting. Her dream is to study at U.C. and make a career of designing. Elizabeth Baumgartner Liz never complains about her reddish- brown hair and blue eyes, but refrains from discussing her nose. Frequently gets off the car or bus at the wrong stop. Never seen without Evelyn or Irene. Virginia Berling Our petite brown - haired, green - eyed jinni plans to soar through the wild blue yonder as an air hostess. As quiet as a mouse, except when she's talking about that Civil Air Patrol. Alice Bessler Tiny Al likes English and bowling. She is the very active president of the Mary Unit and a second Jascha Heifetz in the school orchestra. Has a knack for drawing and for removing fish hooks. Dolores Betsch Dode gets along well with everyone, saxaphone included. Takes all her driv- ing lessons in a cemetery so she can't run over any live bodies. When it comes to bowling or sewing Dode is tops. A would-be telephone operator. Mary Kathryn Beuerlein Mary Kayl' enjoys breezing around Nor- wood Rink on her privately owned roller skates. Regretfully admits that she still hasn't learned the art of balancing herself on wheels. Lucky to have naturally curly hair. l ef' 1 - h Y - w g ' 5-pfp ff icy, w i' ' ,' p la, fipxpiagd as N 1Q6Q:'Jj ,152 -'leg ,,.. t. , Y , . 8,6 dfuwe I f ' A on vw -W ' 1 Page nineteen . ,.9 , X 1. .I N - ..-fs' ' sf-rv ,. fm 4 l '3 - E Page iufvnly Irene Billinghurst When it comes to dancing, Rene could carry off a few prizes. Has the very aching habit of falling off chairs. Boxing matches and mathematics fascinate her. Intends to become an airline hostess. Mary Ann Birn Birnie , better known as the brain , is the capable editor of the Herald. Has very big brown eyes and very expressive eyebrows. Ought to be a Congresswoman, but has her heart set on chemical engi- neering at U. C. Mary Louise Boehl Boll is nicknamed The Shadow -a very long shadow, 5' 81f4 to be exact. Takes pride and joy in those tasty dishes she dreams up at home. Likes chemistry and nursing and rates an A in talking. Ida Mae Boehm Ida Mae actually loves trigonometry and solid geometry in spite of it all. Artisti- cally inclined. Would rather bowl than eat, but refuses to tell her score. Fervently hopes to be a competent business woman after a while. Alice Boehmer Alice can't get along without bowling, dancing, picnics, and popcorn refera fP - bly Oke-Dokenj. Cooks fairly well. Plans to follow in her mother's footsteps. Dorothy Boland Tiny, fragile, quiet, and reserved. Put them all together and you have Dottie , Designs fashions endlessly and even makes her own creations. Plans to take adver- tising at U. C. Barbara Brell Bobbie is a veritable Jimmy Dorsey on the clarinet. Spends all her spare time riding her favorite horse, Scotty , and playing records. Hopes to enter Good Samaritan Hospital. Regina Brinck Jeannie is always ready for a good laugh. Can really play that trumpet of hers. Doesn't need anyone to announce her presenceg that deep voice gives her away. Favors commercial subjects and driving. i 1' . N 1 qf Q I ' 9 I . in ' at , if? ' ' Darian .Q D 'M Qaagf ,fe l -'tv .? ' fri' 1 A , Q , .- Q eo, ' A 0,6 i -1Qw'2 ' i Q- , fs, V. if O V - V, 241-f x Pugv lwrnly-om' Page fwenly-two Q Q , . ff: A ui: , w A .riff Bdrggkcla 1.9 9. i 3 'fs f Paula Bronner Paula is a history lover and a loyal Dick Haymes fan. Dabbles in dainties during her spare-time. Biggest thrill is still her first prom. Never worries about a job for she's all set to continue as her father's bookkeeper. Dorothy Bushmann A combination of blonde hair, green eyes, keen wit, and a super-human speed in shorthand-that's Dottie. Most in- terested in the three Bls, QBaseball, bowl- ing, and Bacon., Mary Cassini Mighty popular! Some personality! Need we go into detail about our Mary? We could mention that she's a good dancer and always looks as if she had just stepped out of the best ad in Seventeen. Josephine Castelluccio Josie writes the Notes to you column in the Herald. Is capable of mastering any keyboard, whether it be a typewriter or a piano. Is going to college after graduation. Betty Jean Catron Betty is the Brain of every class. Al- ways manages to answer difficult ques- tions. Must belong to the Book-in- Handn Club. Betty is a friend to all and surprises them with an occasional quip or witty remark. Ann Cianciolo Ann is a mischievous lass. Can be found in any class with her shoes off. Refuses candy on pretense of her diet 5 yet, she's often seen with a candy bar in each hand. Made us very proud by being in Bacon's play. Bettieanne Dahlman Dahl can always be found at dances and parties. She favors all hardware stores for a certain reason and loves old, dilapi- dated shoes without heels. Knows how to influence people. Marian Dellerman Marian is our Rah! Rah! Rah! girl. A very capable cheerleader, she knows how to put her charges through their paces. Laughs at her own mistakes. Can be found with Dot and Elaine at all times. U' . I T, ' i it , 'Q ' ef ' 'at'-one r A , r an . A ir: , 1 A 81, -4.w,u I fi is w. Page twenly-three Pugr twvnly-four J' an e , N? , 1. X Q, 1-. ef 1' , my tx D 'F aris 1 lata' 1' aa. 0 'N F GL9 9 9 'Final ' X My 1.-5.1 V' l Kathryn Deters Dedo is the life of any class, especially oiiice training. Always has plenty of jokes on hand and constantly laughs at Joannie. Endears herself to all with her mile-a-minute chatter. Hopes to attend U. C.. Helen Dietrich Dietz is a true Reading-ite. Boasts constantly of Lockland's achievements. Dietz's main worry is her hair, which de- spite her protests looks very charming. Hopes to be a laboratory assistant. Shirley Discepoli Discep can always be found at a soda fountain sipping cokes and hot chocolates. Is a super dancer and an avid rooter at all of Joe's Hghts. Hopes to be a model after graduation. ,Ioan Doering joan is our very charming prom com- mittee girl. An honor roll student, she is very popular with the girls. Manages to appear taller with her big personality and bigger smile. Joan Durchholz Joannie is our zest for living. Laughs at everybody's jokes, especially her own. Makes a daily visit to the candy counter and with Dedo giggles over every selection. Joan Dutcher Dutch is the tiny lass who seems to know everything. Makes a hobby of learning all new songs and is a pleasant participant in all school dances. Was a very realistic witch in Macbeth. Another nurse-to-be. ,Ioan Eckerle lick , a girl with a wealth of golden beauty marbles, Qfreckles, to you jcan be counted on to provide fun and excite- ment Wherever she goes. Tries to find out where Kilroy hasn't been. Billie Jean Eilers Our Bill is jolly, cute, and the second half of the only senior-sister act. Such beautiful long black hair, and such speed in shorthand. We'll all miss her crazy giggle. I - 'Q Q ' , ' gf, p 1 ' fefvit-viii ' 7' Q ,.. r :fr 1'--1 ' . ,X V. X: X f ' ww. Page lwcnfy-fi W 'V an 'Qi' A N59 J' : 4 1, '11-56: 0 in ,A , -' ii , Q63 .Q 'Q Q . ' r A 35, if rw 'ii X' 'ella ggi' L? 'Q' sfgglt 0 0 P X ,i ,L ff l WI af stag? Page twenfy-six Mary Louise Eilers Mary Lu confines her interest to sten- ography and to the Navy. Comes from way up in Batavia, Ohio, and along with sister Billie makes a wonderful addition to our school. Shirley Ellert Five feet two, eyes of blue -all this and Shirley, too. Wouldn't mind spend- ing her whole life on one endless shopping spree. Dislikes dates that come too early. Rim Elliott A darling miss, dear to the hearts of her friends and classmates. Likes her brother and Bacon. Another addition to our long list of future nurses. Irene Engel Recognized by her deep laugh and tiny freckles. Has a terrible time keeping her hair curled. Doesn't mind losing her school books, living in Reading, or being with Ellen. Nancy Farrell A true Shamrock from the tip of her toes to the top of her head. Radiates that certain something. A football fan model delux and an excellent skater. Frances Fasbender We opened a surprise package in our sophomore year and Chuckies was in it. She's a darling school chum and a classy lassy to beat. Likes blondes, we under- stand. Betty Feldhaus Everybody's little helper is Betty. A very ardent football fan, a regular movie goer, and a lover of bangs. Would like to meet Shakespeare and tell him a thing or two. Jane F eldhaus Janie sparkles from head to toe. Shines in shorthand class and is a veteran resident of Reading. Nice girl, nice voice, pretty blue eyes. Interesting, hum? , -it ef :?l8 i' 0 U .Q j lt, f nj 'Q-W n gh ,Y N ' . ' L V I e ' xx i . ,, vi ' ia 1 i h 0 FM' ' . 'Ti , 2 N -A sr Page fwmly-right Alta Feldman A bundle of bangs and brightness. Par- ticularly fond of Janie and '47 Buicks. just can't manage to keep her hands warm. Goes around humming My Silent Love all the time. Betty Fiebig A tall red head, Fieb distinguishes her- self both in athletics and dancing. Keeps all her classmates laughing with those crazy remarks. Even wears herself out trying to be O.L.A.'s fastest talker. Elizabeth Finkbeiner A very active little gal, who just can't sit still, Sis likes dancing and swimming better than anything. Never gets tired of talking and laughing at Rita. Janet Finke Jan is noted for her ability to cook. Usually spends her 4th period on the sec- ond floor discussing her school problems with her friends. Idolizes Van Johnson and dreams of being a super-duper sec- retary someday. Helen Flege You can always tell Fledge by those big sparkling eyes of hers and that quick friendly smile. ls quite good at all sports, but likes swimming in particular. She'll be working in a science laboratory after graduation. Patricia Gartner Five feet three, sweet as can be, is this typical bundle of laughter. Very promin- ent as the G.A.A.'s president. Takes great pride in talking about Smiley , her G.I. Wins friends by just being her cute self. Lois Geary Lois is Fort Wayne's contribution to O.L.A. When the thermometer reaches zero, you'll find her skating on Burnet Woods Lake. A great admirer of Poe and O. Henry. Wouldn't mind being a sec- retary to a prominent business man. Marian Geiger Marian, our smart and chic drum major- ette, has surely contributed to O.L.A.'s fame. Likes nothing better than diving into a cool pool on a hot day. Anxiously awaits the day when she can sign R.N. after her name. i -. 1 Q ' 6 A Ria, wx A e q L N , 1 f:!i'2Q ' 'Q ,Qs 1 N ' V fun-as if . aa' W si ,fiezfa G y s ,, A ah Page twcniyvnine Q ' . W' 1 0 'N fx,e?a9 ' X 65 7-.J Q I' :Q 516 Q33 'lk . .y K '12 l. 1 ' - 1 -. ' if 5 , X 'ff - -.. we . ss. 1-,9ui. .- .ff . T 1 11 Page Ibirly Betty Jo Geraci A musical lassie if there ever was one, with that big bass fiddle of hers. Betty -Io harbors a love for bookkeeping and a desire to become a criminal lawyer at Boston Law School. To her goes the best of luck. Catherine Gillich C is for cute, G is for grand, and there is Catherine. Greets everybody with a jolly Hi and has intentions of don- ning a white cap, at Good Samaritan. Between school work and knitting she's really busy. Ellen Goldschmidt Auburn tresses, freckles, and green eyes make up this uncomplaining, understand- ing Junior Miss. Wants very much to follow into the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. Quite a few people are proud of having her as their friend. Joan Grandfield Talented beyond comparison is this mirth- filled bundle of wit and charm. Creates poetry, sketches, plays the piano. All her pals would like to see her as the fashion editor of a prominent magazine. Patricia Grannen Pat delights in being vice-president of the C.S.M.C. Likes nothing better than to cheer for her favorite team, Notre Dame. Talkative, good natured, and fun-loving. Attends almost every dance that comes along. Mary Jean Griesser Happy, carefree, irreplaceable is Jean with the twinkling toes. When the music stops she goes right on dancing. Her main interest hails from down town Way. Possesses a trim figure and naturally blonde hair. Loretta Gruenwald Merry, fun-loving, loquacious, describes Skinny to a T , Is always bubbling around the halls of O.L.A. with that mischievous look in her eyes. Boon com- panion of Shirlie. Hopes some day to wander down Florida way. Mary Jane Haar Mary Jane is quiet and graceful with all her 5' 6 . Does very well in small skits in English class. Can be seen playing baseball when spring comes rolling round. Commercial-minded lassie, too. e Q 'W . can it if if igfsigvi' Q, -f!!E'f in ' 59' ' fn' r ' . fe 9 gi W 5523 as Page thirty-one Page Ihirly-Iwo Q- i R Q rx 9 , ,N wr' 'Q W ,Q 'V 1 we . - DQ' 5 if 'Ec1i if Q, or e ', '9f . Ruth Haarmann Ruthie does a splendid job as a C.S.M.C. representative and also assistant editor of that wonderful Herald. Relishes all school dances. Flourishes a mean pencil and loads of super-speed in shorthand. Dorothy Habig Dot is a firm supporter of College Hill and her neighborhood theatre. Another ambitious senior who plays in the orches- tra and school band. Will always treasure that exciting trip to Nebraska. Jacqueline Haeufle Small, dark-eyed, black haired-that's the most fitting way to describe Jackie. Has a talent for holding friends in the palm of her hand. Is sympathetic and understanding. Hopes to be an assistant in a research laboratory. Norma Haiduk Slim is the nickname she prefers. Loves bowling and frequently is surprised by her own score. Shorthand seems to be her favorite subject. Like most of the girls she hopes to be a stenographer. r w Ruth Hanekamp Her classmates agree that Ruthie is just different . Keeps her friends amused with her dry humor. Her biggest worry is her conduct grade. Likes blue lumber shirts instead of sweaters. Rosemary Hauser Rosie is sweet, little, and always laugh- ing. Loves dancing with Pfeif and singing in the Glee Chorus. Pet peeve: William Shakespeare. Is always busy Counting her calories. ' Jacqueline Hoffman Typical Elmwoodire is this small, classy, brown-eyed little wit. A bit of a mite with big shoulders for all her pals' troub- les-that's Jackie. Has won n host of friends with her corny jokes and pet expressions. Mary Holthaus Dimpled, devastating, dispenser of friend- liness is this small-in-stature yet large-in- personality girl. Talks constantly about her main ex-Navy interest. Most inter- ested in photography. eg, fl , . 'P ' a sf .bfi G35 f' ZRN2 - f ,, so , ... .. -,gnu t -g , V: aging, fin ' X 45 HE f ' Page thirty-lhrec JI . s-5 'rss '9 'i 1- f ua . w . 'S ,Agfa l 541-f--52,15 N av. X p 95 figs. vgtqqi. , C . , t . 4' 1 MQ, f .3 35 Pugz' fhirly-four . - V V. .6, , W: NGK Mildred Homan A seasoned Schuster-Martin actress is Milly. Delights in curling up in a chair with a good mystery. Has quite a few ambitions when leaving school, one of them being to appear in a real hit on a New York stage. Wilma Huhn One of our members of the Good Counsel Club, which had its beginning this year. Will never forget that thrill, when she won a hundred dollars at a bingo. Loves most sports and is good at sewing her own clothes. Jeanne Kattus Competent secretary of the Student Council. Jeanne fills her job to perfec- tion. Loves to argue. Always ready to attend Math Club parties. Wears herself out trying to master solid geometry. Coralee Keeton Outside school Coralee is rarely seen with- out her Hack , Home economics is her specialty. Should make a perfect little housewife. N Mary Jo Kempe Fun-loving and witty is our Jo . Whether she's beaming over Discepoli's counter or trudging up Vine Street, she always has a sparkling Ipana smile to greet her friends. Always ready to have a good time. Madeleine Kennedy This Irish lassie, better known as Madge , hails from the blue grass state of Ken- tucky. Cruising down the Beautiful Ohio in an open motor boat is her favorite pas- time. Patricia Kenny Worries constantly about Ending foods that aren't fattening. Dislikes those crowded dances, but is always on the go. Has lots of friends and wears the latest bangs. Marie Kessen Why is chemistry so confusin'. That's Minnie's pet gripe. One of those girls who can just talk, talk, and talk some more. Calls all her friends Sam and is rather sentimental about the typing room door. u qs V 'W s . - , E' gi ! I' fFnvwwQ' Q 4. . , 4, r U E . V, Q Bay I' 12? A inf i ' - 1 . 81 '- Page lhirty-five , 0 ff! if in if ua . w a Qbaf va 'L-1'-gge cif- -. tv egg . .am B A ,Q Q ,Q ' - - r , f , i , 'K . 'fi G 'W 0 , x 4' 74 i A '-51 V.,g,' K 'f ' M x MLP, Page thirty-six Marilyn Kessen An ardent member of the Dramatic Club, Lyn's talent may someday win for her a spot in radio. Like skating on hardwood floors or on ice. Always has a kind word and a big smile for everyone. Jeann Kettels Kets is the proud possessor of a tall slender form, brown eyes, and lengthy brunette tresses. Meeting Bing Crosby was her most unforgettable experience. Doesn't care for work. Mary Ann Klein Mary couldn't do without bowling and Marian. Is never sad or unhappy. Goes around spreading joy among her class mates. Looks cute with that naturally curly hair and those big eyes. Virginia Klopp Jinny can be termed the lturbi of O.L.A. Is kept quite busy as the vice- president of the Good Counsel Club. Never tires of talking about Louie. Quiet, but friendly. W55?.5. Patricia Knueven Our Pat is the quiet type, but many times we have caught her off guard. Merits high honorsqn che commercial-clas . Very ' e . seldom seen. with J MW ' 'I' Jxgl, - 1 Jn .X iL ffl' . will f A U54 Strictly a natural when it comes to comedy. Ravishing Reefs handy jokes make her a pleasant companion at all times. Her gay air hides a Wealth of common sense and journalistic talent. Betty Kohne A petite miss, Betty is the president of our famous Math Club. Could be that she is destined to become a prominent figure in this coming age. Would like to try her hand as a lab-assistant. Betty Kraft A fortunate little lady with flawless skin, and a small round face never without a smile. Has a mania for rainy days and blue music. Her future looks very prom- ismg. Qi, 5, 11' .V K QP, Q . . 6 ' ' if 'fl :Q ' www ' , ' r l is' 'i 'GBQ ' sk, We ima 'Q :df ' 'SK , Q ' I O 0' ka Pugi' lbirly-cigbl ft n l , X A X .5 in w t -1 , - has f 1, sf.. , a t- 1 elif Lafigecia 'N' N 1453 Q we a 0-0 'N - -' 9 9 4 - fi . ' 3 TQ ,snip it 3 wi... Clara LaGory What could be more exciting than a foot- ball game on a crisp day? This is Kay's philosophy. May be another Irving if she keeps on writing the way she does. Headed for U. C. after graduation. Ann Langemeier Ann's ability will probably make her the the best teacher ever. Fools you with her quiet airs. Buries herself in good books and refuses to discuss her vocal chords. Patricia Maltaner Pat entertains everyone with How's every little thing? Probably one of the smallest seniors but undoubtedly the most forceful. May be a laboratory tech- nician someday. Kathleen McCarthy Kathleen is a quiet little girl with Paige Boy tresses. She is seldom heard from, but her sweet Irish way speaks for her. She is also one of the great seniors in the band. Patricia McCoy Full of fun and fond of dancing describes Pat to a ut . She is always ready to lend a helping hand. Keeps all her class- mates gay with her original remarks. Margaret McMullen Ireland's gift to O.L.A. is this all-around good-natured miss. Has beautiful black locks and gorgeous skin. Welll have to warn the pedestrians when Pat starts driving that 47 Studebaker. Shirlie Meiners Shirlie's lovable personality and gay smile have won her a place in the heart of everyone at O.L.A. She is an active scout in every activity and a never forgotten pal of Dede . Lenora Merkt Lenny is nimble and quick. Can either make a dress in one night or roll out of bed at 8:25 A. M. and be on time for school. Has long black hair and a pleas- ing personality. .Q K I , G , - f f r , new 'f ieiv-rnQ' .' ' Q! .s, r vi ' in 1 ,f 1152, 'tigh' .. t ai Q I k . K 0,6 ,tqwwe r mf S' '- v 2 was Q mga, O Pugz' llnirty-nine Pugv forty 9 fs no , . w , l Q ' Qi .. g A' 4 'L-nfl- 'Sc1s u ix 45.3 R gb, gl Q 9? , 5 i L Q i iii' 'jus' . -9 W . s - , A i T1 og ,,, eq,-Q '4 DU, ,Ioan Mersch St. Bernard's happy-go-lucky Joan is always ready to pick up a bit of the latest news. You can always see her playing baseball or enjoying the companionship of Janie or Alice. Jeanne Merz It never has been known to see Jeannie when she wasn't smiling or talking. She takes great pride in her role as life guard at the Friars Club and enjoys those little snacks between classes. Martha Meyer Could listen to Stardust for hours and hours. Spends a lot of her spare time bowling and going out with the gang . May travel way out to the wild and wooley West someday. Mary Ann Meyer Mary Ann is the very faithful secretary of the Good Counsel Club. She is char- acterized by her cute little blush, which she turns on quite frequently. Boasts about Reading and enjoys horse-back riding. Jeanette Miles Smile all day and keep gloom away is Jeanette's philosophy. She takes great pleasure in her position as president of the C.S.M.C. and hopes to become a Woman in White soon after graduation. Mildred Morgan Milly hails from the heart of Clifton. Possesses charm, pleasing personality, in- telligence and beautiful brown hair. Al- ways seen with Joan, Jackie, and Jeanne. Helen Mueller Don, Helen, and wrestling matches go together, just as Helen and her drums. She's fond of dogs, scotties in particular. Keeps her Civics classes interesting with her arguments on politics. Mary Jane Mueller Tiny Mert is usually seen in the Gym oilice or on the Gym floor with Pat and Jean. Insists that some day she will mas- ter bookkeeping and is quite thrilled with the idea of graduation. nv - i f ' 0 ac. if vPvmQ' P Q4 r vi- lla- QQQ' I .aa f fl? Tw Z ,M ask sq 'Q -is K ,A-9 g D 'L1 ,gEu5 If 4 ,aZ 6'e1'2 'N 6Qh ' ' i - o N 0 491, e U., V fy ,o gg t, by 0 . Q , N? . K x ! 'v-1 . ' f Q - , DD' ' f' ja I . 'ei 'i Gb fi my 'n 0: n o W ,hx I 'B -J 'I t W Page forty-Iwo Mary C. Naberhaus Truthfully admits that she can giggle better than anybody she knows. Hopes to become a second Sonja Henie. Keeps the North Cincinnati Branch Library in operation. Everybody calls her Sis just Because . Dorothy Newman Dot has beautiful red hair and dancing brown eyes. Works on the Herald and the Amaranth staffs. Is happiest when she is dancing or eating chocolate candy. Can laugh and make the world laugh right with her. Jeanette Noe Our prom queen is an ambitious little lassie'. Journies all the the way from Mt. Healthy to attend O.L.A. Has a warm smile and a friendly hello for everyone. Elaine Ober Ober thrives on good times, dancing, and crowds. Has one wicked dimple. Sur- prises everyone in Civics with her re- marks. Wears her Mary Unit pin with pride as its A plus secretary. Ann O'Brien Tall, slender and graceful, Ann favors dancing and berry-picking. She values school friendships highly. In a few years she'll have her head high in the clouds, as an air stewardess. Anne Patterson Outstanding in her musical ability and in her talent for singing. In other words, she's very nice, very blonde, and very sl1arp . Possesses wit and radiates per- sonality. Joan Pfeiffer Pfeif advocates dancing and bowling. History and English classes are never dull periods for her. Is always in the mood for laughing, especially at her own jokes. Loraine Pohlkamp Tennis and swimming are tops with Sissy . Ah, big blue eyes, blonde hair, and that deep voice! Enjoys making her own clothes, wearing hobble skirts, and following Xavier University activities. gil bf' 3 - x ' I v., ' ' Wi , Q -4 fi' 'ic -. 'GQ' ' 1- wa ' 'kr 'L Q3 ' ,-fm, . QQ a -t.vv Q , xx M -v-U, A fp e '56 . N ,A Q' Page forly-four ag' '31-'Gia 11 Q55-965 9 it x 'pr ' , 'Q' - Q' ' im 1-Q is .e se . x an b. ay., .-99,3 GL w -r , i -is If g af- ' Janice Pohlman Our Amarqntb editor. Janice possesses a very charming personality and a very novel nickname, Jonop . Plans to take journalism. Has one main worry, her freshman sister's height. Vilma Pollen' Vilma's main interests are sleeping, eating, and Frankie. A very congenial miss, with a mighty nice voice. Likes everything but oysters. Her ambitions lie in the medi- cal field. Eileen Quinlan Blue eyed, blonde, 5'6 of dramatic tal- ent. Eileen is quite a bit of competition for Ellsworth Vines. Surprises herself at her interest in chemistry and English. Also likes the letter D , Clare Rehring Clare possesses blonde hair, a be-dimpled smile, and a radiating personality. Swoons over Van, is a good bowler, and can be found everywhere with Rita. May join the nursing profession. Anna Mae Ricke Ann has only been with us one year, but as soon as anyone meets her, she becomes her friend for life. Really knows her civic duties and is one charming young lady. Mary Ellen Riedinger Calm at all times, unless you catch her in one of her gay moments. Would be an all-out fan for chemistry if the odors were removed. Amuses everyone with her Got your geometry? Carolyn Ries Carolyn is one wonderful girl, but it seems that someone has already found that out. fNotice the third finger of che left handj. Never seen without her friendly smile and a pack of mints. Margaret Ross The art of talking comes natural to Mar- garet. Definitely full of fun and ever ready for a good time. Babe prefers New- port to Cincinnati and always says No kiddin'. Q .G HP 5 Fri' ., , V - if ' P' ' W 'ef - ff ' mi s 9-A' i n BQ: s.w, rf ff? Mr A ' Q ilefgmfgv q .Q ' 5.26195 .5-8 5 , N M Page forty-.fix if DQ 'iwga fa N 9 ' ' N? N ' 4 ' 7 ig' ' A ' ' f 'N' 2' - .A 2 tt 5 9' ,ual Jane Rothan Janie adds a merry tinkle to the band with her bells. Ambitions lie in the field of nursing. She and Alta are inseparable. Eats potato chips all the time and sings when she's happy. Mary Lou Rucktaschel Tall and thin, Little Lulu is a great fan for bowling and table tennis. Desires to attend U. C. to become a hospital tech- nician. Enjoys nothing more tha sleep- ing on her' logs in chemis class. MW i M? Lois mpke lashy red hair and plenty of freckles- that's Rump . Seems very quiet, but appearances are deceiving. Has an A 1 disposition that make everyone agree that she's an excellent chum. Pauline Ryan Polly collects post cards as a hobby, prac- tically lives on the heater in Room 1, and is literally a whiz at geometry. Cheer- fulness is her main attribute, except when it rains and her hair-worries begin. Lillian Sarkany Some smile! Some girl! Sparkling Sarky lives, breathes, and talks horses. Has no hair-worries in damp weather. Likes book- keeping and hopes for a civil service job some day. Gladys Sattler Whether in the blue and white school uniform or in the green and gold of the band, our little Red is still a cute trick. Excels in music and stenography. Would just love to be the Boss's sec- retary. Irene Saville A package of wit and merriment-there you have Irene. She actually likes writing compositions. We pity those who debate against our quick-tongued orator. An- other Nathaniel Hawthorne. Mary Elaine Schaffer Talking is her favorite subject . Con- stantly talks about Romie-O and Juliet . Never seen without that Bacon 44 pin or Helen and Dedo. Pet loves: cookin 8 and stenography. A -, W -Q .L ff ! f ei l fag f 9. fp M, ,N , . 5,4 , gee we K. on M' I in i Aix' K :.l I 6 K O Page forty-seven Pugr forly-eighl 9 YD . A N X S irq '5 1 ua . -i .. i .. DQS ' 51'-f-5p5s as 62 K Qu M 3, 5? Q W ---V ' :ei ' ' .UL 0 9 C.:-5 A hx Dolores Scheidler Our quiet, serene, and pretty vice-presi- dent of the Mary Unit has made more friends during her four years at O.L.A. than most people make in a life time. Talk to Doddy for five minutes and you'll see why. Rita Schlarman Rita is the reliable vice-president of the Student Council. Amazingly studious. Possesses a lovely voice. Would like to do nothing but ride, swim, and eat White Castle hamburgers. Jean Schmitz Gifted with a fine sense of humor. In- sists that she owns stock in the Cincinnati Street Railway because she contributed a four-year supply of nickels. She and Spider make a hilarious team. Jeanne Anne Schon Sings This is Always after riding the Bacon Special. Is really lots of fun. Can't keep still about that Wonderful Camp Washington . A very able musician is Krej. Jean Schuer Jean is Sena's irl Frida Good looks g v Y ' 1 shining brown eyes, and dizzy bangs- put them all together and you have Jean. Enjoys anything from basketball to jokes. Margaret Schultz Answers cheerfully to either Marg or Breezy . Is the distinguished and enthu- siastic secretary of the C.S.M.C. A prom- inent member of Saint Clement's band and Sturm's special buddy. Dolores Sena Did you see that jean Schuer? When you hear that question you'll know that Dolores is near. Her favorite song is For Sena-mental Reasons . A very capable Student Council member from Room 4. Catherine Speidel Nice things come in small packages. Whole-heartedness, earnestness, and lively sense of humor are in this small pack- age . You can just about hear K:-1ty's tiny voice, but look out when she's angry at Shakespeare. , f . ' l - 1-r ' arf. ' -.g9 4- . 5 Y x 5, 't 'ig . i f gd i ' ,, I ,X Q, V, up I- V9.4 f i 1 -. . , O Page forty-nine 'Q a , ,D , Z' 'El as 'ef' ff' if-EN E-93 'Fha -' I 'Q W 22,442 0 'W W V P 'Q Pvxf Jiffy 6 'Y N? X -J' t W 1 , -' va . 5' ' Q as. 9: 9 3' D A as 'f. af 'f i 5-2 i' Ruth Spindler Vivacious Ruthie is always present where people are having a good time. Smiles her way into everyone's heart and keeps a watchful eye on her pal Skinny . Says Oh, golly , whenever she's worried. Anna Starzynski Dimples is a soft-spoken girl, addicted to U. S. Navy Blue. Always ready to cut up with her friends. Is cheerful and pretty. Proud of that picture in Young and Carl's window. Jewel Ann Stoeppelman Our long-haired orchestra directress plays piano like Chopin, answers to the name of Dolly and likes to teach Tip- pie new tricks. Plans to enter college for at least one year after graduation. Mary Strohl Smoky is not only an able majorette for Saint Clement's band, but she's also a valuable asset to O.L.A.'s sport section. Noted for her beautiful all-year round sun tan. Mary Jane Sturm A sweet little dish who likes anything from Guy Madison to dill pickles. Give her food, in any shape or form, then watch her eyes light up as she shakes her blonde hair happily. Couldn't live with- out Marg or chocolate sodas. Evelyn Thien Bebby is a sports enthusiast, a regular dynamo on a dance floor. Brags that she's 5'2 tall, but we have our doubts. She's right up front at all the boxing matches when a certain you know whov par- ticipates. Hilda Trainor As cute, quiet, and little as anyone can possibly be. A friend to any and all- yes, that's Dolly. Really knows the ropes in selling,-when it comes to being a pal! Ask Ginny, she knows. Frances Unkraut Fran loves to dance, laugh, and make everybody happy. After leaving school, she wishes to become another Florence Nightingale . Her favorite sport is bowling. . . Q, an . i -, 'w if .' gy ff e,C'fTS-gui QRGQ as 1 f ,, .. , ,QL-E-,5 ef -, 69' I'-' :JK if . bmp ima: - g gg,-f W ' 'Uv- I -. Lp, y W ,. Page fifty-one Page ffty-two 'Q A xl -b ww Ri na PQJ 3 3a ,J X 'J i' wa- ssfx W Q3 X :J if r j' -a ee- at a Q t its if s jtwg ' :fs ' ' Joan Vassolo Joanie is small in build but large in word power. Meeting interesting people is a must in her life. Loves to eat Her- shey bars and banana splits. Dolores Vonderhaar Vonde wasn't passed up by the Lord when He gave out musical talents. Plays a squeeky violin in the orchestra and a loud bass drum in the band. Always seen with the gang . Mary Jane Von Hagel Janie is, well,-Just Janie. One girl who needs no words of praise to make her dearer to the hearts of her classmates. She's a real pal and the best school presi- dent ever. Betty Wachter Wack's favorite question is Do you have any gum. Has shown her ability as an artist on the Amarantb. Is quite blonde, enjoys music, dancing, and sports, especially the St. X variety. Naomi Wagner A tall, brunette who doesn't understand Shakespeare. Nicky prefers watching tennis matches to regular activity. In- tends to take a post-graduate course in business and to become an office grinder. Marie Werdnnann Tootie not only directs the glee chorus and acts as assistant directress of the or- chestra, but she also plays any kind of musical instrument imaginable. Could possibly be hospital-minded. Claire Whalen Claire is the girl who looks good in a gym suit or a formal. Very, very, sports- minded. Pet peeve: Math class. Member of the band, orchestra, and G.A.A. board. Just loves Mert. Dorothy Wieland Buying new dresses is Dotty's favored pastime. Fears she'll blow up the chem- istry lab someday when Sister Marina isn't looking. Plans to study Business Administration at U. C. lv I lx, . A Q . an 'f , 0 . F5 1 ' FF 'Nfl Q RF 2 9 2 'C QU' 5 .5 b ' -, QQ' ' P' Agn Q lf? Q A49 , J , 'df - ' 1 ' Q' : 80 - ' ' i t Gash-is Page fifly-lbrce e s? , , X w as w 1- g f up i Q x 4 ' 1 gag, 5 3 .5 b 5 bg, g fu 'EC 'S mg iii in '65 ii 'Q 3' Begg' .Q u 0 I Q W. N Q g - . U ' - 'A -1 Page fifly-fuvr Jean Wietlllarschen Jean would like to dance, bowl, skate or listen to Vaughn Monroe's records for the rest of her life. Has that certain feeling for hot fudge sundaes and Pat. Shirley Wittkalnp Witts,' has eyes that change color and an amazing talent for sewing. Business manager of the Herald. Would like to spend the rest of her life eating pork chops and chili with Annie. Betty Jane Witzlllan just say Golly and immediately you'll think of Witz . Collecting clothes con- sumes all her spare time. Usually seen dancing with Pat for one of the Gart- nersj. Definitely likes College Hill. Dorothy Woerlilan Blonde, blue-eyed Dot likes to play her clarinet in orchestra or in band. Has decided that the best diet anyone could have consists of grilled cheese sandwiches and chocolate milk shakes. Dolly's faith- ful chum. Mary Wuest You may call Mary shy, but when she starts talking about the Civil Air Patrol you change your mind. Wouldn't like being away from Katy or Jinny. May be a switch-board operator. Mary Irene Young Keeper of the Books may rightly be Mary Irene's title, for she keeps our book store buzzing. Hails from St. Bernard, is an ardent Bacon fang and doesn't like to be teased about being small. Angelina Zamichiei Dark eyes with soft lights, and a smile for everyone-that's the most vivid pic- ture of our Dede we can paint. Owns a very unusual voice and is greatly admired by Shirlie and everyone else. vi 575 . , Tf . A ' V . 'av ' 0 . I E ' FW!! , 1 r' YJ E r :!12'3 aa' f fa? M ' ' i i si jgp M 0 i ' Uwgew I f I 9 1 Q is lflxl his E if ' fig X KQ V .. ,QD i 0 i f ' sp in ? ? 0 s..4N. ., ' IIHISY CHHI 'NQ12 I., , T. s X .. ,L- ' Qi-s S fi . V441-W spring morning . . . a soft cool breeze . . . a Held of radiant daisies . . . golden heads throbbing with the joy of an- other sunrise-these might well be the chain of events in the high school career of the average O. L. A. junior. The sunrise that each of these girls has dreamed about is not far off. Within a short time each of these daisies will take her respective place in the meadow of senior knowledge and flourish therein in sturdy, leader-like fashion. ji W i JOAN DOERING IH wif! A 'YI., Qgi U jf Ll Ll ,Af I f i gill. a d I-J ,Q ,I I 'My , li va ,ra .g , g lf I I M il -L-'rf tiii 1 L, Q5 e-L wp. gf' jifly-xii ,' , ,-Ag Yr . - ' , .. fl f. S '?Y- 1 L LEFT SECTION: Mary Lou Honnerlaw, Sylvia Hutchinson, Mary Durchholz, Lucille Celia, LaVerne Pierce, Alma Rasfeld. Erdean Boehmer. Alice Montgomery, Dorothy Macke, Patricia Bodemer, Jude Lee Wolf, Anna Marie Mink. MIDDLE SEC- TION: Doris Goddard, Janet Riser. Sylvia Apking, Dolores Gee-rs, Mary Niesen, Mary Clare Hetteberg. Mary Hopkins, Mary Ellen Reeder. Vivian Faecher. RIGHT SECTION: Betty Jane Kuhl, Florence O'Brien, Kathleen Maisel. Lillian Heinichen. Eleanor Kistner. Patricia Miller, Jean Appenfelder, Susan Schwartz, Rita Schenk, Jean Willke, Rita Jansing, Audrey Lohman. LEFT SECTION: Virginia Fiorino, Lola Albonetti, Corinne Lohman. Carol Manning, Elaine Wittkamp, Lorraine Hauser. Marilyn Reff. Shirley Quinlan, Evelyn Krois, Mary Ann Burke, Lauretta Boehm, Carolyn Kuwatch, Jean Rotte, MIDDLE SECTION: LaVerne Fetzer. LaVerne Berger, Florence Fisher, Joan Buck, LaVerne Schaeper, Marie Wingert. Lois Sparks. RIGHT SECTION: Joan DeMaria, Patricia Carroll, Lucille Koepfle, Dorothy Greulich, Gertrude Laake. Evelyn Hanko, An- ita Hermann. LaVerne Zoz, Barbara Cisko, Marilyn Maddock, Ruth Meyer, Elizabeth Kennedy, Marietta Kreutzer. Pligl' flflj-li'1vrz LEFT SECTION: Patricia Purcell, June Mazzaferri. Jacqueline Stich, Mary Jean Fisse, Ann Marks. Catherine I-Iardewig. Stel- la Cummins. Clarice Juerger. LaVerne Geeks. Ethel Conant, Mary Margaret Bollmer. Mary Heile. MIDDLE SECTION: Mil- clred Reichai'1lt,Alice Seherpenberg. Jean Thesken. Janet Knauf. Frances Starzynski. Jean Lucas. Joan Hock. Betty Jane lluelmener. Jane Ungruhe. RIGHT SECTION: Jane Fugikawa, Mary Papp. Barbara Bock, Dolores Wissel. Patricia Petersen. Betty Schwanecke. Emma Molique.Dalores Jean Holthaus,Betty Hamilton. Adele Karle. Mary Ann Wuestefeld. Helen Albrinck. LEFT SECTION: Nancy Senft, Jeanne Wuebold. Shirley Engel. Mary Schoenung, Mary Alice Reder, Janet Lee Witzeinann. Joan Wess. Marianne Duwel, Marcella Rudolf, Betty Chewning. Ruth Rester. MIDDLE SECTION: Lois Hess. Loretta Ralfes. Patricia Ganglotf. Vera Gercles, Elaine Giwer. Marilyn Henry, Mary Rose Harvey, Shirley Windholtz, Ruth Tieman, Martha Zink. RltIll'I' SECTION: Alice Leinkuhl. LaVerne Powell, Regina Kulle, Mary Sick. Virginia Rittineyer, Mary Lou Zein- ner. Catlin-rine Beltinpger. Jeanette Fago, Claudine Evanoff, Marguerite Schoenung, Angela Bonekamp. litlgl' llffl Vlxllf 66 CMAQ ii Vllllll USE-GHYS ,,,f5.f.'2Q:::f. ,MJ uw 42-QZ . I it if X, ,X S the sands of time pass through the hour-glass of life, so too, our little lilies of the valley have blossomed into con- fident wood violets, bobbing back and forth from one obscure spot to another. Of course, April showers of geometry, Latin II, and biology caused a few of them to wilt, but on the whole, most of them are surviving. May Mary give them strength to retain their ,Guo 014.0141 sweetness and shyness and may she ever continue 554419 ' 1 0 ui e hem in fer ile fields of s iri ual and wb Q grub? Zdugcatioiial accoiiioplishinents. P t rmL ,K-M4014 DOROTHY NEWMAN 444,,4b' , U-'J g b i... i . . -Q 1 4 -ai i S . We X in 0 ,fat M : ig - , if AA 7, Hi 5 i Q55 Msg., if QT-A I' - 'x j gji Q K . fijj' 'wiki -:aa ga . --1 V -lf--v-------exif- .lgx Page LEFT SECTION: Shirley Schuster, Janet Brunner. Helene Paffe. Florence Brell, Crescentia Ninteinann, Margaret Ninteinann. .lean Moore, Joan Cain. Alberta Schell. Colette Hausfeld. Betty Werning. Doris Volkerding. Viola Hennel. MIDDLE SEC- TION: Jo Ann Gcers, Jovita Kreiner, Nancy Stich. Alice Westendorf. Rose Mary Baur. Jo Ann Heile. Jeanette Jacob. Char- lotte Geist-n. Frances Engelinan. Joan Deters. Mary E. White. RIGHT SECTION: Martha Flick, Mildred Doppes. Barbara Born, Ruth Schmitz. Rose Mary Stephenson. Vera Dellerrnan, Geraldine Smith. Ruth Kramer. Dorothy Driscoll. Frances Schultz. Joanne Doerger, Clare Seufert. Lois Schumacher. LEFT SECTION: Mary Jean I-leeman. Jacqueline Drahinan, Paula Sehehr, Charlotte McClanahan, Jane Keller. Joyce Keller, Rose Marie Porcaro, Helen Kramer. Marcella Harper. Theresa Magnarini. Joan Newbill. MIDDLE SECTION: Joye Boland. Mary Joan Nat-gale. Mary Ann Reese. Ruth J. Kief. Winifred Langeineier, Roberta Young, Rosella Doepker. Mary Kappen, Virginia Zinnncr. Marilyn Sinithers, Eileen Cunningham. Harriet Macke. RIGHT SECTION: Edda Fiorino, Gene Becker. Ruth Aulu-rgcr, Muriel Dockery, Betty Burger. Betty Backstnan. Mary Ann Martino. Georgiana Geary. Germaine Juenke. Elaine Whipple. Dorothy Beck. l'l1.q1' tiKf-3 LEFT SECTION: Florence Duerr. Alta Jean Wanger. Joyce Wilmer, Naomi Frick, Melba Mees, Caryl Alfkin, Ruth Geier, Ruth Stolz, Marilyn Seitz, Virginia Albrinck, Mary Jo Schwetschenau, Jeanne Engel. MIDDLE SECTION: Anita Suer, Pa- tricia Carter. Jeane Stone, Ruth Ladebu. Gayle Barker, Betty Doerger, Betty Engel, Joan McAvoy, Ruth Feist, Janet Ladebu. Roxie Carroll, Claire Rumpke, RIGHT SECTION: Alverta Kling, Ann Bove, Anna Marie Sciarra. Thelma Smiley, Dorothy Vonder Meulen. .Ioan Bierman, Anna Mae Roeckers. Anita Beuerlein, Dolores Valmassoi. Joanne Brinkman, Patricia Con- roy. Marilyn Steinert. Wilma Gramann. LEFT SECTION: Frances Ostenkamp, Ann Louise Montag, Jeanne Sicking, Mary Louise Windholtz, Betty Tenbieg, Marion Ries. Lucy Wiest, Mary Eschman, Ruth Appenfelder, Norma Haskamp, Carol Kleingers. MIDDLE SECTION: Betty Willen- borg. Mary Jane Pfaff, Mary Jo Kern. Joan Sicking, Clara Rose Knueven, Joan Kuhn, Virginia Knowles, Helen Giver, Helen Limke, Rita Gertz. RIGHT SECTION: Rita Kiely. Ruth Merrill, Ruth Whalen, Phyllis Holthaus, Dolores Hagen. Rose Meale, Betty Federle, Dorothy Trainor, Marian Lohman, Mary Louise Klug, Joan Elfers. Ihzgr xii ly-om' LEFT SECTION: Rosemary Ludwig, Rina Oliverio, Anna Wikette, Mary Ann Horst, Albina Barone, Ann Sanker. Claire Scheidler. Mary Ka:-zselinan, Helen Harig. Dorothy McCloskey, Rosemary Stewart. Mary Kepf, Mary Clare Schmidls. MIDDLE SECTION: Mary Joyce Bene, Margaret Ridder, Beverly Scoggins, Irma Boesken. Rose Marie Gehring. Mary Ann Jordan. Rita Gangloff. Mary Schrauder. Mary Weikel. Jacqueline Petersen. Ruth Seifart, Marilyn Nieters. RIGHT SECTION: Joan Lanzillolla, Pauline Lindsey. Dorothy Feller, Anna Heizer, Audrey Schultz, Patricia Pohner, Marianne Woll. Joan Meyer, Gloria Mattei, Arlene Miller, Jeanne Sponzilli, Della Kennedy. Alberta Stegeinan. If , 4 Lf I 1 A - J . , iyw' 3' pu-ot' f f--Lqf 'T 51410 5162 ffiff- , CAQV6' 7, fy,-A fy. 'b 54444 ,,c'Q,,.,.-1 -14-,af f'-4 Ll- 'a -WV' 714 f',' , I f'?L?'06,'fl f' 4:-V17 '7K4L ',ffk4' ' W . e tevplace would be a world without 54,-5 1,41 ,Q-0 .f .f - a Ho er! would be a, face without a smile, a 344A- feast without 21,W'lC0fTl,C. Are not flowers the lvl! Q14-I stars ofthe eafg: and are notft e stars the flowers ' 1 7 1 of heaven? ' ' -Balfour l'u,qr lixli'-luv: X ' 665' ix i X Cl div -ggni-j -1-..,--.-rl. 4l! mv or ini vnuiv svnnvs i ragrant, delicate lilies of the valley-these are our freshmen. Like in- nocent blossoms they came to high school, timid and untried. Like innocent blossoms they were afraid to raise their heads above the flowers around them. By degrees, they became accus- tomed to school life, to new activities-their first retreat, their first high school dance, and perhaps their first date. They made friends quickly, these freshmen, and soon they took their rightful places in Our Lady's bouquet. With tender care and gentle help these lilies of l the valley will surely blossom into fruitful, gracious womanhood. Q. JOAN GRA NDFIELD . -' ' X G i QW x . i Q-'ki' fy, X by fill -'iX N:R 11 f u xp I' if? lg if . 'flung - gg -.:f- 1 g f i, i ef::,,e.a. '11 fy if . .-.3 5 J.--e-'eeeN,a..,--,. ,.- il- '-,,,- Z. - , .-..,.,, .--- -A .-.:,.4vi '- 1,,.,. -i F 'V'Y , f---- , Z' ,,. , -i-...f-',.,f,'-7... 'ii'-K if A ?,' kg: m,., Pugr xixfy-lhrcr' LEFT SECTION: Doris Iiaeufle, Mary Ann Honekamp, Mary Ellen Kupferschmidt, Cecilia Hilsinger, Rosa Giglio, Mary Ca- ttxeci. Mary Louise Brand. Virginia Goff, Carmella Heidkalnp, Barbara Dickinson, Helen Marie Post. MIDDLE SECTION: Mary Ann Plugniann, Carol Klosterinan, Patricia Haders, Dolores Kreiner. Shirley Witzman, Patricia Dignan. Joan Berlingi. Dorothy Mao After. Eileen Selin, Dolores Gulden. Dorothy Miller, Norma Huelsman. Patricia Turner. RIGHT SECTION: Shirley Berling. Mary Ellen Hume. Betty Lauch. Lois Geers, Phyllis Dodd. Irene Forteza. Beatrice Seitz. Janet Seheuertnann, Teresa Sieiliano. Joyce Meyer, Barbara Kennedy. LEFT SECTION: Anna Mae Schum, Patricia Smiley, Aurora Fierro, Mary Medosch, .Ioan Schoster, Betty Jane Hines, Pa- tricia Donahue. Patricia Kramer. Patricia Brown, Rosemary Blom, Mary Hauer, Maryann Fassel, Joan Sena. MIDDLE SEC- TION: Alina Sand, Erma Silvati, Marylyn Chalk, Helen Turner. Mary Ellen Hunt, Marian Mayborg. Dolores Kleiner, Do- lores Mayborg, Mary Klosterkeniper, Betty Ashurst. RIGHT SECTION: Rita Amann, Joan Woll, Jane Flanigan. Mary Ann Pace, Joan Wang, Mary Louise Schmitt. Betty Matt. Alice Schwietert, Elizabeth Regner, Colette Jacobs. Lois Apking. Er- nialee Kleem. Patricia Mueller. lhlyqv tix I 1' -fun r LEFT SECTION: Juliana Wallenhorst, Mary Weisbrod, Joyce Kauffmann, Dolores Bertram, Theresa Rasfeld, Anne Werd- mann, Mary Kratohvil. Mary Magner, Shirley Catron, Pauline Siefert, Lois Smith, Mary McCarthy, Shirley Heineke. MID- DLE SECTION: Mary Huy, Mary Anne Brickweg, Merle Koenig, Shirley Parm, Hilda Hunteman, Jo Ann Steltenpohl, Ver- nie Hufnagel, Janet Koch. Mary Margaret Hoffman, LaVerne Zureick, RIGHT SECTION: Edith Spalding, Catherine Schwartz, Mary Ann Lind, Helen Endres, Mary Ann Koenig. Joye Shannon, Marilyn Hoffmann. Geraldine Drahman, Dor- othy Doerger, Mary Rose Jones, Elva Laux, Alice Laux. Betty Elsbernd. LEFT SECTION: Mary Manegold, Theresa Hickey, Lena Matacia. Rose Wikette, Ruth Moran, Fay Hutchinson, Mary Ann Pace, Mary Louise Schneider, Shirley Purtell, Shirley Bick, Sylvia Karle. MIDDLE SECTION: Hildegarde Froehlich, Mary Joan Huller, Georgeann Dietz, Betty Jean Meinking, Janet Kampel, Marilyn Chenal, Marilyn Rethman, Alvera Fluegeman, Elaine Kunkel, Anna Claire Reusch, Dolores Wehner, Virginia Falk. RIGHT SECTION: Eunice Scherer. Ruth Harrneyer, Betty Battersby, Marlene Koch, Joan Seifart, Nancy Moore, Betty Rake, Olga Anderson, LaVerne Runnebaum, Donna Kra- mer, Joan Kuertz. Pllgl' wixlj'-jill' I.El-'T SECTION: Doris Wethington. Loretta Mazzei, June Ritze. Margaret Traum. Ruth Windholtz. Anna K. Harris. Mary Jo Schneider. Carol Schott. Mary Sherman. Phyllis Rath. Mary Lou Canipagna, Ruth Tekuelve, MIDDLE SECTION: Hazel Volk, Patricia Stevens, Rita Kohne. Mary Ann Demoret, Rita Piller. Dorothy Scherpenberg, Mary Rambicure, Sally Ann Kreiner. Marlene Pohlnian, Mildred Gramann, Alice Londergan. RIGHT SECTION: Ruth Grinkmeyer. Marilyn Bozzuto. Sheila Carter. Cecilia Wuest, Beverly Mitchell. Joyce Simons. Barbara De Molet. Ann McHugh. Janet Holthaus. Marjorie Goncler, Mary Reeves, Romilda Cardone. LEFT SECTION: Rita Grady, Lucille Haarmann, Charlotte Lohmueller. Clara Longano. Edith Rosselot, Jeanette Duerr, Ger- aldine Sullivan. Jeanne Hutchinson, Edwina Knipp. Marilyn Fisse. Rita Wilkens, Barbara Schwerling. MIDDLE SECTION: Rose Faeth. Catherine Faeth. Anna Claire Teepen, Kathleen Miller, Catherine Flege, Jacqueline Zoz, Joann Hildebrandt. Adm-lnia Weidner, Rita McAllister. Joan Diersing, Weida Holland. RIGHT SECTION: Mary Louise Meyers. Mary Ann Mont- gomery. Rina Maio, Marian Koepfie, Jacqueline Seefried, Patricia Fulton, Geraldine Page, Joan Burns. Estelle Kessling. Nladcleine Washington, Marian Pierce, Ruth Rainey. l'i1,qt's1xly iii s--- Mi- ,J u S , u , , Hari, 3. T I ligxi' ' ' F, K 1 'N u ll , gi 3 Aativity w 4'lf!J iff . A wr X' A I us, It Hulk Irffai Wg yy w if W 'EM 4 i 4 W , X a Wg! if K ,HQ 5 :IW x H X 7 5 1 EQ 11 7 Il 1 I 1+ UST AS A HYACINTH symbolizes victory over sadness, so, too, did the words of our poet-editor retreat master, the Rev. Hyacinth Blocker, O. F. M., in- spire us to attempt .1 real conquest over worldly tempta- tions. Surely, if we put ourselves in the presence of Mary, we shall always remain steadfast and good. And when the lovely gardener, accompanied by her Divine Son, finally comes to pluck us, we shall feel certain that the I947 retreat at Our Lady of Angels prepared us in proper fashion to walk steadily, but surely, along the eternal path to heaven. Cl.ARIi RIQHRINQ fi' 18 C, Vx A Wzfl' L ff JW CNR ,-Q 5 1 ff :iff Q N U f 4 1,313 0566 gaclzafuhfic-Guia .facfy Zfwulf The liueharistic--Our Lady Unit, more commonly known as the Mary Unit, has as its principal aim the work of helping each and every girl at school to become more like Mary, the Mystical Rose. The outstanding attraction for this year was a living rosary, an outdoor pro- cession held in honor of Our Lady, Queen of the Rosary. Mary Days, held at various times during the year. special projects for encouraging daily visits to chapel, and two tax stamp drives also formed a part of the activity schedule of the Mary Unit. The genuine enthusiasm and cooperation with which the girls participated in these affairs encourage us to feel that we have been successful in our efforts to hring about a closer union between Mary and her girls. Consequently, as 1946-1947 draws to a close, it is our earnest hope that as the girls go forth from Our Lady of Angels the memory of the Mary Unit and what it represents will stand before them. leading them ever to he he Mary-like in thought, in word, and in deed. A1 ici' Bi ssl i it OFFICERS l'1'rxi4ler1! . . . . Al it 1' Bi ssl i it Vim' l'rrxiilrr1f . Doi oiti s Sun ini i it Srf'r'e!a: y . l11.AiN11 Om-it Patel' X eaiffnafic Shacfwfh-' 114424600 eaudfacfe Three tiny buds -prayer, work, and sacrifice, symbolizing the three-fold purpose of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, nourished through the cheerful efforts of the girls of Our Lady of Angels, have this year blossomed forth into fragrant flowers. Prayer, stemming from our monthly vocation Masses, unpetalled blossoms of prayer, Masses and Holy Communion. Work budded forth through socials, the traditional Christmas party for the children of St. Anthony School, collections of clothing and the Oratorical Con- test. Sacrifice became a beautiful flower through the Lenten Self-Denial Fund and the weekly mission collections. These are but a few of our charitable enterprises, and through these means we have humbly put our C. S. M. C. unit into an everlasting bouquet for Our Blessed Lady. JI-LANETTI-1 MILES O F F I C E R S Prvsitlwzf . . . . JIZANETTE Mums Vin' P1'z'xiJw1f . . PATRICIA GRANNEN Svrrcfary . . . MARGARET ScHuLTz lig 4141115-.six 5 Gaawcull Not For Ourselves, But For Our School -these are the two phrases which guide the function of the Student Council. Whenever discipline is exercised, good fellowship promoted, or harmony exemplified, these two phrases regulate the intention of such acts. The Student Council is the link between the faculty and the student body. It endeavors in every way to promote the interests of the students. All activities, such as dances, social drives, honor system, and various campaigns, are under the direction of the govern- ing board. All in all, the Student Council strives to maintain the high standards of the school, promote the interests of the students, and introduce extra-curricular activities. We, the governing board of 1946-1947, have tried to do these things for you to the best of our ability. Were you satisfied with our endeavors? We sincerely hope so. MARY JANE VON HAGIQI. O F F I C E R S Prrxidwzf . MAIKY KIANLQ VON HAf5Iil. Vin' Pl't'Xitll'lIf . . RITA SQHLARMAN Sl'l'l'l'flll'-Y . . . AIIQANNIZ KA'r'rus l'.1'w' iwiul urn: Gnu' Klzfhleia: Numan In the minds and hearts of many of the girls, O. L. A. would not be complete without the Girls' Athletic Association. It provides fun, physical aid, and the idea of competition. Among the many sports offered to the girls are volleyball, basketball, bowling, and swimming. The Board of 1946-1947 would like to express to the girls a hearty thanks for helping us make the sports year a success. May we say to the future girls that being a good sportsman does not include the number of points you made in a game, but how you fought and played for your team. PA'l'RIC,lA fiAR'I'NI-lk l,A'I'kIl1lA lVlAl.'l'ANl-'R MAIKN' 'IANI1 Muiau, flI,AIRl-1xVllAl.l-'N . ANITA Sum . Siivm APKING . I4 R OFFICERS . . PV't'Xil1t'l1f . Vin' Pfffilffllf Sc'r'rz'fary-Tri'ux1zrf'r Pulllirily Clmirman . . . Baseball lmfiriilllzll Sjmrlx MARY -IANIC VoN H RUTH Miaviau . FLORENCE CTBRIEN I.AV1aRNl-1 liiakuiak -IIZAN Mllllil . . BARBARA CZISKU . PATRICIA GARTNIER Am-il, . . . Tvmzix . . . Basketball . . Tumllliug . . BUIIJIUIKQ . Sllfillllllillg . Vnllcyflall 1' x1'1:'l1lyfi'lyf1l 'vi XHOQV Sports in general do play an important part in the daily life of every O.L.A. girl. For we thoroughly agree with our stalwart neighbor, Roger Bacon- a sound mind in a sound body. We feel too, that sports have aided us academically for only those achieving a scholastic standard were allowed to participate on the varsity teams. Our characters also have received a bit of polishing for defeat or victory had to be met val- iantly. Thus we feel that sports have made us bigger, better, braverf' Volleyball Rotate,' You serve next, Let serve are familiar words to the interested volley- ball fan. Inasmuch as there were so many girls who tried out for this sport this year, it took quite a while to choose the varsity team. And what a team! They were victorious in all of their seven games. Yes, this volleyball team was really on the ball. Let's hope for another equal next year. BARBARA Clsko Basketball Zip! Zip! Zip! Team make the baskets Hurrah! Yes, Our Lady of Angels can rightly be proud of her basketball varsity this year. LaSallette Academy, Seton, Regina, Newport, and Mt. St. Joseph College lie dejectedly in the varsity's path of victories. We also entertained the Alumnae. Our future varsity members, namely the freshmen, did quite well, too. Even in defeat, they are wonderful sports. Keep going, girls! RUTH MEYIfR Individual Sports Ping! Ping! That is the sound many of you have heard in the gym during lunch hour and after school. Reason? Why the single table tennis tournament is at hand. And we see no-ne other than our Patricia Gartner as victor. Holding second place is Ruth Meyer. Congratulations, girls, for the fine work! Let us hope we have as big a turnout for the double table tennis tournament as we had for the single. To every girl who participates, Good Luck! SYLVIA APKING Pug1'.n'1nlly mm HERE SHE C UMES geniaa 01644 play Mystery, humor, abduction, romance,-all are woven into the pattern as the dual personality, synonymous with Stevenson's classic, Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, unfolds in feminine character, in more pleasing personality, as Nickie Brooks and Maritza Lopez, in the portrayal of Here She Comes -the Senior Class Play. Framed in the bright set- ting of balmy Southern California, Nickie becomes in turn-college co-ed, daring stunt performer, and finally, idol of Mrs. Goldstein . Nora . . . Belly Kelion . Madumc' Lowell . Mrs. I. Haddingfon Lurlla Ioncs . . Vi Hudson . . Polly Wrnlworfb the stage and screen. C49 CAST OF CHARACTERS JOYCE ABRAMS . MARY JANE VON HAGEL jones . . Nickie Brooks, Marilza Lopez . Pal O'Kr'f'fr' . . Carolina . Sally Ridge . direcled by Miss ANGELINE UHRIG DoLoREs SCHEIDLER EILEEN QUINLAN FRANCES FASBENDER JOAN DOERING RUTH HAARMANN . JEANN KETTELS . . Lois GEARY . MARY ANN BIRN . . RITA KOENIG . ANN CIA NcIoLo Page eighly-one u lf X I I ' , f,,4f4'z1 ' f -' ' ,Z.QZL-fi.-.J ,gre 2224-C-ff' flwaw la Sant Qwacu yg,g,1,C-'- 096 f Fafber Sain! Francis, floon grraf friend of God, O, faaclo ns fha ways floaf are riglaf. Thou lover of God and of G0zl's giffs I0 nzan Gran! ns a share in fby lnigbf. xg I3 Tc'avlJ ns io sec' Goa' in all fha! wr' do J, IL- In nafnrv, in plmszzrcf, in pain. l Help ns fo live as fbon dials! wlocfn on carfb Thr' waalfb of fbis zvorlcl fo elisclailz. Travb ns io follow Ihr' foofsfcflbs of Hinz, Wloo fangbf floce flu' frne way of life. 4 Help ns io bold fasf the frnfhs of our Faiflo And valianfly ovcfrmnza sfrife. 5, if MJ QM C . Pugf' riglrly ll X Maaian Qeiqm I Dru Ill - nmju r fJ!'r'fl4',xll'd lJiV'l'lxfl'l'.K.X Wfoacflancf Nafoi ll.lx'e you eyel' gone into rlii- wooals on .1 lovely spring day? Of course, you luve. Remember liow tlirilled you were to lu-.ir n.iture'x symphony? The rippling w.ilers, tlie friemlly eliirp of lwirnls, llie ruxtle of leaves in tlie gentle lweule-.ill tliese were music lo your e.irs. llere .it U.l..A. we, too, lmye lmil our own little moments of music. fiirnislieil so willingly by llie memlverw of rlw Cilee Chorus, the oreliestra, .md tlie lmml. Tlieir respective eontrilwutions gluring 1946-1947 to the lloly Name Rally. lo l'.1rents' Niglil. to Roger Bacon footlull games. tu nhl- Nl0ll1Cl'-l,.lLlgl1fCI' luncli- con at NCll1CI'l.lI1Ll Plaza, to tlac P. T. A. Cfliriwtmaw Party, to lt's lfun to Lcar11 radio l7l'0.lllC.lSf, to tlic Cf.S.M.C. con- fcrciicc at Roger Bacon. to special rccitals, - to tlic S-:nior Class Play, Hero Sln Coiiicsf' and to Class Night mon will bc luur liappy mcmorics. l.cl us lmpc, tliougli, that at some fu- turc datc ll1L'iC experiences miliglit bc a comtant sourcu uf Llcliglit to Ll'i. la-r us liopc tliat ' .,,. Ilflfll ou my l'UIlt'l7 I lil' In 141111111 or in jzwlaii 4' Hlllllif, 'lifwvi fluafi Hflllfl ffm! f!1ll'tl!'il viii' llmfvivfv ix ffu' fffixx of xufillzilif' Thi-n, lilw xX'iUl'LlNXN'0l'll1 of old, our licaris wirli plcasurc will bc lillcd bc- cauw of tliosc l'I'L'.l8l.ll'L'Ll musical moments. 1' uinrly ... KEY T0 PICTURE I SERTS... It was with much ado that We assumed one of our civic respon- sibilities that of voting. legally We were not of Of course it was a bit anticipated since age. However, since it concerned student selectees it was judged right and proper that we vote. And vote we did. The result of our suffrage power is presented as pictured on pages 16, 56, 59, and 63. Seniors: Mos! fricvldly i.,l.4 l,., ,l.,.......,,.. Mosf helpful . Mos! falknfivc' , juniors: Mos! roopvrufiw RITA KOENIG MARY JANE VON HAGEL Y, . ...li . KATHRYN DETERs .WJEAN WILLKE Mos! popular ,,,..,, l..,., R UTH MEYER Moxf c'rr'afi1'r A S 0 ph om ores : Mos! arfisfiv .. ...HHJEAN LUCAS ...GENE BECKER Most clzergcftic. . . .....,l,..l..... BETTY ENGEL Mosf unusual ,...,.i .,,,... F RANcEs ENGELMAN Fresh men : Most timid ,.,l.. .. .. .V.... .,.l,,l,. S HIRLEY BERLING Most likeablf- ,,.l.,,,. .. .. ..,...,. MARX' MARGARET SHERMAN Mos! fypical fre slam ...... .,Y, ,.i...,,Ti. ,.,Y.,. . , Y Lois SMITH i 2 f fd W , fl' Q, gint? V . 'r - : FF' in Q . . Q- fc N . ,i x N Ra i , NX W Six 9 71,1 I 'X M N QNX M X 175-XX 'rf W x-wx f ' w .x , QL 5 , ' ' lrij! ,A . U 'fb 4 4 .-,, Xxrr B -- ' iii Say it with Flowers to our rnany friends and patrons who have aided us in presenting our Hnnual, Patranize them, QNDSSQNDHDNDQDADQDQDQQSDRDMQQDSDHEHDQD I I THE J. Ein F. HHRIG CQMPQNY WDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWDWZ5 I THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS of the Province of St. Iohn the Baptist CINCINNATI, OHIO extent! to tlle GRADUATES OF 0.L.A., '47 and to the Members of the Faculty esjmcere Gongratufations ' i i 1 gfgtk INSURHNCGI we wr4'te gt CELL M9111 4268 JUS. T. DILLI-ICDFF I Wx Gonlplfnzents of SI. GHIRH PARISH x 1 'X com. ..... ' ..... cox: Fiftyfeight years of Dependable S6T'UiC6 The B. ll. WESS Co. DURHAM AVENUE AND 13.60. R. H. Kirby 0158 CINCINNATI 32.0HIO ' I Gongratufatlons fo the Glass of194 7 FRIHRS CLUB, Inc. GYH1 CLHSSES--SUIHHIIIIDG FOR GIRLS monday and Thursday Evenings .ma au,eweQwaaeuaa2a Aeamain,qaa.4aam Take care of your family by subscribing to the Country s fi nest Catholic magazine, Sl. H THU Y IIIESSE Gill 1615 REPUBLIC ST. CINCINNATI 10 OHIO 135,000 letters from our subscribers the past year prove it is the top magazine. This Naliomzl Caflnoiif' Family Magazine ix vililul mfmlbly In ilu Framisran Fallwrx. SIIBSCRIPTIUN: 53.00 PHI YHIR llllilll llllllll' lHl llllPHO l ... swmezqieaazamza In an organization like the Telephone Company, EVERY Job is important! That's why each year so many high school graduates choose telephony as a career. They know a job with the Telephone Company offers not only good wages, regular raises, excellent working conditions, vacations with pay, and opportunities for advancement, but a chance to be of real service to their community as well. If you are interested in a profitable business career, NOW is the time to begin! The Cincinnati and Suhurhan Xmmwfe Bell Telephone Enmpany I g y-xir Gonzpfzinzenfs of YCDUNG gl CHRL, Inc. cms CINCINNHTTS PORGITIOST PHOTCDGRHPHERS FOR SIXTY Yeaas El.Stl.I'lCtl.X7Q tmortraziture in C9ttlC!l'O unc! gfome LEAN Sa Fiplwls Lllfff FUI lilllliillfi, fi0IlVBIIlBIlCB,EO0IIOmy Order fuel specially prepared for your own individual heating equipment. B it O dddddd dMiiKiOOi FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMEN1 Inspection and report of your heating plant gratis. Queen City Coal Co. IAS. A. REILLY, Vice-President MAin 5170 923 Dixie Terminal P HIIIH BIIIHNIIR IU IRM HUIVII at 2545-47 Vine Sl. fur 57 Years Minn 2151 Ambulance Servinn St. We' Opvratu Our Own Plan! GREEN and REPUBLIC STS. N9 MHTT BRQS 6:00, 8:00,9:30, 11:00 CINCINNATI OHIO Sunday Masses Wfvek-day Mussvs N, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 1210 Springfield Pike St. Anthony Novena VAHCY 1197 Monday-5:30 7:30 8:30 P. M. . - I ' W h Tuesday-After 8:15 Mass, 2:30 P. M. yommg, O 10 I I I The Citizens Bank of SI. Bernard 4812 VINE STREET ST.BERNARD Member of Federal Insurance Corp. HRROIU PRE-I SS grin ters of THe CINCINNHTI Priocess ENGRHVING COMPHNY gI'l,gl'ClVQI'S fOI' Oqlze 1947 C9-Ile 1947 amarantli amarantlz Represenlerl by 104-106 East Court St. HIM' H' RUFF CINCINNHTI CHM 3538 325 EAST CENTRAL PARKWAY, CINCINNATI SPACIOUS. . .MODERN . . .DISTINCTIVE The Irnvvalle Memorial Funeral Home Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio 1 , P, 't Hvondole Dairy Co PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM and All Dairy Products 36 CLINTON SPRINGS AVENUE Phone AVon 2387 Fon QUALITY SERVICE I- I S 'I' E R M A N N' call SOUTH SPRING GROVE lllSlIlPlllI Illll IIUANERS AVENUE 5201 Carthage Ave. M9 Norwood, Ohio 1335 Sycamore St, glow' Csvzows anal manczln S 21 Mount Auburn Tlflefg gxcepf monday XX operate our own clu g pl I Also Gm C ll l l l y l g Always Good Music JEHers0n 9437 And a Good Show Why No! Taka Flrvl Claw S1r11 r WE'RE JUST ONE SECOND If Coils No Mon FROM ST. BERNARD G0mplin1enfs of THQ SOPHOITIORGS lg Ill Gonzpfinzents of I H. cmd L. RRY BIGNGR IHHRYS I 1983 STATE ST. Cafe cmd Grocery Goin cgperatecl Qarrzes of -WTITCIS QQ 1739Sycam St t GSQ9 Ph CH y9417 WABASH 1994 J R P p f Gonzpfiments of ' Cllllllllllll nummwls cnmvnwv 116 EAST 27th STREET NEW YORK 16 N Y I Pqllll Cjonzpffmenls of I Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 I Holy Days 5:30, 7:00, 9:00 HERB KQTTUS 1 RAYMOND H. HOETKER, Prop. Graduaff' of Naiional Assovialion Inslifufr' of Dyer.: and Clc'am'rs GY49 Mcafs -- Groc'eric's I Fruifs -- Vegefablcfs D C 9 I S Frosled Foods I Dyeing -- Repairing I Rrlizzing -- Storage no 18 E. University Avenue 4509 VINE STREET Phone: UN' 4519 WOOCUDLIII1 5673 Bv Sun' - Bc Safr - With Safe-Way I Ihlgn' our lu1m1'ra'4l uml Iwo IUGRDMHNNTSSERVKXI 4211 COLERAIN AVENUE Sunoco Products Tires, Batteries and Accessories HOME KIRBY 1011 BUSINESS KIRBY 9696 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS Slllll ll Slllllll PHOTOS l SONG SHOP QU 34-36 East Fifth Street Wholesale Distributor OH Fountain Square of Fine Candies and Fliltlllaill Supplies Con1pfimc'nt.v of GSO WIEBELL JEWELERS 1209 JACKSON STREET 328 W. Benson Street CHCHV 4524 Reading, ohio We Rm! and Se!! and Bingo Tables. GRUSSE CHAIR Rl , Folding Chairs, Card Tables, Bridge Sets, Poker Tables, Banquet and Sewing Tables with covers, Picnic Clierry 1452 Pugr om' blunlrril um! Hn' I g I nnlrml gcfucalfon . . . Guftur'e . . . Cvzarnz IHHRIHN 501.1 .GGG INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Wrifr io llze Dram ST. ClIllllJ1fl7ll'llfX C0ll11J1illIl'NfX of of SOLWAYS FURNITURE Co. 132 West Elder Street CHerry 2 8 5 0 PAUL CHURCH TWELFTI-I AND SPRING STREETS 221 West Fifth Street PArkway 4330 THE SCHMIDT-DHONAU Co. Cmnplinwrzlx of F zz Hera! Directors THE PADDOCK CLUB Packard Invalid Car 4922 Vine St. St. Bernard, Qhio Phone VAlley 2777 Reading, Ohio Cfonzpfinzenls oflfae EIIIIGIRY-SHHRD-IHONTE-I VIST9. and RIDGE TI-IGHTRES RALPH KINSLER Gvncrul Managrr and four THE BROWN AND WHITE ALWAYS READY TO KEEP STEP WITH THE GREEN AND GOLD Rlllilll BHCII HIGH SIIHUIH Maury In Loan Phone Avon 7600 P THE 5T'BBERNf2DL THE J. WEBER DAIRY ROGRESSIVE LDG. OAN 1 CQMPANY Ass N Co. Phone: UNiversity 1655 136 Glenwood Avenw' 4517 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio Cincinnati Conzfrlifmw-is of , 4' GARMANN s QUALITY BAKERY E OR AV 9187 .51 on I 2603 Vine St. 4510 Vinc Street St. Bernard, Ohio Willys, Jeeps, Station Wagons, Trucks , AIVIERIII mourn cu. 118 E. EIGHTH ST. Pugc' onvbuml I lfi Congratulations unc! Qest lgfwislzes THE JUNIORS GROEN'S DELICATESSEN THE VOGUE co as Domesfu' and Imported Foods HAH Than New for WOMEN nouns I A.IvI. Till nz Iam. me AVon 9244 zezs Vine street Cincinnati, ohio LOCKLAND' OHIO Cgppflpliyyypnfg Dirixion of TI-IIa W. F. HAUSMAN co. vf Supplies zr:ldEI1:sigI:lIi?5nfor Schools SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO 2622 VINE MAin 1986 . . . CHcrry 4664 . . . CHcrry 4665 Quiz' Cqrclzlals Jo the csjeniorsf THE FRESHITIEN P g blllltlfftl and six BHIIIHTII IIIIPPIR IIHIRKS 2144-60 COLERAIN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO ALVIN HOCK. President Phone: MAin 1420 UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRODUCTS CO. 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio UNiversity 7866-67 DURBAN,S GREENHOUSES Plants -- Cul Flowers for all occasions S33 MCALPIN AVENUE ANNUNCIATION CHURCH Clifton and Resor Avenues UNivcrsity 8811 J. SIMONE'S MEATS 5549 CHOICE BEEF and POULTRY SUNDAY MASSES: 6, 7, 8:30, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15 4911 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio Gompliments ofa Cgiiencf Pugr om' blunlrml uul if r- - - - - - '-1 I C?on1pf1'n1enls of Hodclpp Funeral Homes I CHRTHHGG COLLEGE HILL COAL COKE ALBERS HOME and AUTO SUPPLY H' SIEMERING VAlley 43 00 I 7712 Anthony Wayne Ave. 5137 Vnne Street Carthage Telephone AVon 6301 FEED CEMENT Lislrn lo Your Favorilvs in Complhminfs our lixlvning booths of KLUGS GROCERY I VALLEY RECORD SHOP 2603 5Ci0f0 Street 9 Sheehan Avenue lfrfsla Indiana Eggs EVERY Wvz'k While Villa Qualify Foozls VAlley 7495 Open Evenings M' PELS, Prop. SME' W' 1,E.,4,.!3,',. ' 'H' PHONE CHerry 6781 147 E. MCMICKEN AVE., CINCINNATI 10, OHIO Page' om' lmmlml aml vigbl 2 4,4 Reverend Mother Leonida Mother M. Clarissa Sister Mary Cephas Sister Marie Reverend Charles M. Diener Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Backus Baumer and Reddert Appliances Beck and Dolf Jewelers Betty Lee Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Beuerlein Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Birn Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brinck Mr. and Mrs. L. Bushmann Mary Bushmann Mr. and Mrs. Don Cassini Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cisko Country Kitchen Delmar Barber Shop Delmar Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Deters Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Deters Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Doering Ethel Eveslage Mr. and Mrs. Ed. R. Fiebig Mr. and Mrs. B. Finke Fleck's Bridal Shop Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gillich Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grannen Mr. and Mrs. B. Haar Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Haarmann Stanley Hancock J. C. Club Mr. and Mrs. Don J orgenson Jimmie and Donna J orgenson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller Mrs. Helen Kessen Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keuper Kirsch Cafe Ann Langemeier Mr. and Mrs. H. Langemeier Walter Long Mr. and Mrs. Maher and Daughter Mrs. Helen McCoy Mr. Robert Eugene McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merkt Mr. and Mrs. Hobart James Miles Ruth Moore Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noe Estelle Ober Robert Ober Mrs. Stanley Ober Miss Mary Parson Queen Anne Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehring Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross Mrs. C. Roszell Mrs. Wm. Rothfuss Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rusche Mary Helen Sabel Helen Sarkany Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schlarman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schuer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Sicurella Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stoeppelman Margaret Stoeppelman Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sturm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas Mr. Clarence Torbeck Mrs. Rose Torbeck Miss Rose Torbeck Mr. and Mrs. E. Unkraut Mrs. Lee Uphoff Vanity Box Beauty Shoppe Mrs. B. Vollner Marie Vollner Mr. W. Vollner Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Vonderhaar Alma VonHagel Warneford Radio and Television Mrs. C. H. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weron Wersels Restaurant and Dairy Bar Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wieland A. J. Woll Mr. and Mrs. John Young Mary Louise Young Friends Pagr nm bumlml :ml mm UIFILTER ST. CLHIR SL SONS ROOFING FURNHCES GEINGRHL REPHIRS 4503 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD S1u'rr'sx and Bfsl Wishes to the Class of 47 L. E. MEYERS FOOD STORE S00 East Ross Avenue Opposite Greenlee WOodburn 9727 St. Bernard, Ohio IS yvarx in Al'0mfalc ' AVon 4975 AVON HARDWARE AND SERVICE CHARLES J. LINESCH 3510 Reading Road VAlley 0541 L. WADE 86 SONS Coal 8: Coke 430 Mill Street Locklzmd, Ohio COAL COKE ED. G. KOEHL, INC. Phone VAlley 0153 Reading, Ohio FLOUR FEED Compliments of LEIONHRD C. GHRTNEIR Pg 11111 CLHRGNCE OBERIHGYQR Wholesale 7neats 1224-1226 BANK STREET PHONE MAIN 6976 Complimrnfs VAlley 2886 of MUCHMORE BROTHERS THE DOMINICAN FATHERS I Quality a Groccfries and Meats ST. ANDREW CHURCH Avondale 615 Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio Com plimvnfx Com pIilllc lIfX of of FISCHER'S BAKERY ADA CAFE ,IEfferson 9300 1000 East Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio 6900 Vine Street Carthage, Ohio Gompfimenzs of UHLL. PFQIFFQR, PHIN'-1-'ER Pg 111 C!llItQVHf1I1l1fi!1llS and Bw! WislJz'.v IHI KIRK 8 BlllM MANIIIACIIIRINIS llll 2838 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI 17, OHIO Phone VAlley 9863 RO1'H,S SERVICE STATION Corner Market and Benson Sts. Reading, Ohio JOHN SCHWARTZ F inc' F 001 wear 754 756 E. McMillan Street C ncinnati, Ohio ROBINSON CLEANERS VAEZZUEOO The Clealzvrs for Parfivular Peoplen READING GARAGE Sales-Se'rvic'c' VAlley 7122 WYOMING OHIO 1300 Reading Road Compfimenfs of IIII-IITEIS ICE CRQHIII CQ ii Illltl Conzpffhmenls of m H Y O R C H Q S , G G R T Z CITY OF READING, OHIO Compliments of HUGUST I-IINNQNKHIIIP Compliments Phone VAlley 2066 TATMAN TAXI SERVICE of DAY and NIGHT F. WESTENDORF, Prop. Paxsengers Insured MAYOR , , , , 23 Years m Busmess Serving the Public OF L CKL D H O AN , O IO 211 E. Wyoming Ave. Lockland, Ohio Phone VAlley 0561 Compliments of M. MEISER Groceries and Meats STANLEY OBER 422 VINE ST. READING, OHIO 18 West Elder Street Quality -- Service -- Economy Compliments of OUR LHDY OF TI-IG SHCRED I-IEIHRT PHRISH READING, OHIO Gompllments of a gjiend Page one brlmlrml uml' Il I Complimenfs of RQVGRQND L. B. MOLLMHNN Gf0f'filltQS from MQRSHMQLLOW PRODUCTS Phone AVon 9411 Complimenls RICI-I'S of SC TO S1-00 STORE WELLING JEWELERS 315 Ludlow Avenue 122 Mill Street Cincinnati 20, Ohio Lockland, Ohio WM. A. EFFLER GEORGE ROTHHAAS jewelry and Gifts ' 5908 7618 Findlay Market Hamilton Avenue Hamilton Avenue Mfdfs College Hill Mt. Healthy KI. 5627 JA. 9536 HL 81 PHT'S FOOD ITIHRKGT 420 JEFFERSON AVENUE PHONE AVON 2621 SCI-IOGNLING BEER wCil1C'il1lIt1fi,.Y Fines! I M I I ml uml f0llffl'f'l1 SCI-ILHCI-ITH UPI-IOLSTGRING SEIRVICE 4207 VINE AT MITCHELL PHONE AVON S 242 L O U I S R U III P K G N ews pa pers BEST WISHES from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schultz ST. BEKNARII, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS, l Seniors of '47 from NIEMAN AWNING CO. 1824 Elm Street Telephone MAin 0818 Sales and Service ceo TI-IEIS MOTOR CO. 1011 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio VAlley 9528 LINN STREET POULTRY MARKET MRS. NICK WERON Oliver and Linn Streets Phone MAin 6992 Bcfsf Wishes from IIIR.C1nd IIIRS. NGUIIIIHN Corzzplilfzelzfs of IIIRS. CHRL I... DONISI P g' IJ lnvfa f I DR.GEQRGE CQNSHOP 4815 VINE STREET Cornplimenfs of DR.H.C.VHN WYE Phone Klrby 0975 H , P Shoes EHEMANN S HARMACY For ,he Fanlily Prescviption . EVERYTHING IN GYM FOOTWEAR Pharmacists Reading Road and Benson St. 6106 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Reading, Ohio PArkway 8309 VAlley 1082 ALVINA ALLGEYER LOU LEVINE Choice 0 Beef -- Veal -- Lamb , M usic' Boxes Ball Machines Stand No. 5 ' Amusement Elder Street Market Games SHRHTOGH BHR 78-8 0 WEST MCMILLAN Complimenfs of SS, PETER and PHUL PHRISH READING, OHIO P hnmlreil aml surfer THE SI-IOGSTRING 149 W. BENSON STREET READING, OHIO THQ GLLH SI-IOP 206 DUNN STREET LOCKLAND BOLTElS UNiversity 3315 COFFEE -- TEA -- SPICES KOEHI-ER'5 BAKERY Our Specialties 130 Calhoun Street Elder and Vine Streets Bakers for you CI-Ierry 8643 Since '22 9663 DELICATESSEN Vine at Jefferson S Groceries and Cola' Cuts 1020 Jefferson Avenue N ofions and Toys Rfadmg- Ohio VAlley 9610 Reading, Ohio WM' BRONNER' P P Cofelzplimrvzfs of DR.c1nd .fI1RS.EDIU.F1RD DULLE Best Wfislves from IUINTON TGRRHCG CHTHOLIC ITIISSION P lm ml rem! an I t I-IOTZQS DRUGS READING SHARONVILLE C!JllIplflll6I1fS of 'DOC' and 'JCC' 1 LA Complimvnfs CIGARS f CG 0 JOE D. MCCANN Cincinnati Cigar Company 1002 Broadway 6913 Vmc Strcct Phone CHcrry 0254 Established 1892 W. F. HOHNROTH CO. CASSINI MOSAIC Sc TILE Co. C'f'f 'fS DWI Cw1lrac'lorx for G49 TILE -- TERRAZZO -- MARBLE can and Deliver AND MOSAIC 1027 Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio VAHQY lull BHND BOX CLEHNGRS 4729 MAIN AVENUE MELROSE 5050 NORWOOD, OHIO FOLLIHGR DRY CLEHNING 3012 COLERAIN AVENUE PHONE KIRBY 0610 I miln-il uml l'lglJfl'l'fI - . Compliments of VON I-IHOEL. BOYS EDIUHRD R. FIEBIG and SONS HOLY NAME PARISH MT. AUBURN SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30 Social Nfoudays cn' 8:15 P. M. Avon 4243 Avon 9100 MURRAY'S Prescription Pharmacy 2001 Auburn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio DR. R. T. WELLING Opiomdrisf GO 123 MILL STREET LOCKLAND, OHIO Comjnlimvnfx of CALHOUN DELICATESSEN GO 101 Calhoun Street C0llZpliI7l6l1fS of IIIR.C1I1d II1RS.HL.VON I-IHOGI.. DICK'S FOOD IIIHRKGT PHONE PARKWAY 7478 1164 HARRISON AVE. Pg' fl I l I t Complimenfs of HOLY NHMG PYFII Conzplimcnfs of H.J.HUGSmHN,mND. GEORGE A. CORBETT Sc SON LAMPE'S BAKERY Florisfs 4002 Spring Grove Avenue 119 West Benson Street 11 cincinnati, Ohio Reading 15,0hi0 Klrby 2073 Phone AVon 6426 AND KRUMPHORN IOS. A. STROHOFER Qualify PAINTING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Iufrrior and Exfvrior W C H d D I, C 3 an e lvef 402 Dorchester Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone Avon 0994 4203 Vine Street Vmley 2322 Compliments HOLLMANN BROS. of DAIRY WILLIAM RUMPKE Hy-Grade Dairy Produrts WYOMING, OHIO Cmhagc g lunnlrrnl uml fwruly I-IEILLER'S BHKEIRY 5843 HAMILTON AVE. KIRBY 1977 COLLEGE HILL Compliments ofa cgjiencf Phone VA1ley Prompt Delivery 3640-3641 S i erm BEVERAGES SANSQNQS Since 1877 A Qllfllifje' F004 Mflfkff FLADUNG BOTTLING WORKS Springfield Pike Wyoming, READING' GHIO and Wyoming Ohig Telephone VAIIey 0057 Com plinzvn-fs of WEIR'S BARBER SHOP 4727 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio Pal ronagr A 11 prvciatezl VAlley 9541 E. WIESS Grocery and Meats 6901 Vine Street Compliments of HELLER RADIO 86 APPLIANCE 4923 Vine Street UNiversity 0456 St. Bernard 17, Ohio Congratulations from GEIGER FAMILY 1562 Wittlou Avenue Page um' buml fl' Refrigerators -- Washers -- Radios CINCINNATI MOSAIC 85 TILE WOLF BROS. Tile Kifvlaclls 715: angaliigfgg Street Baths Plee-zing Foods PAFRWHY 3013 8 Green Sf- VAlley 3297 VAlIey 9889 Mme CASSINI, Prop. p, ,,,, ,,,,,, Clothing CALL SUMME BROS. for your Dairy Prod uvfs READING FLORIST CLIFF I-IEIZMANN, Prop. Qualify Flowers Floral Derorafions VAlley 6264 IACIYSOI1 7733 110 W. Benson Street Reading, Ohio CARRIE? PLACE AVon szzs AVon 9219 Plafc' Lzmrlocfs and Salzdufivloes , Bolflca' -- Cold Beer -- Drauglof WILLIAMS PHARMACY 2500 Spring Grove Ave. Cherry 8593 Cincinnati, Ohio CARRIE HSCHMEYER, Prop. Vine Street at Ross Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio Sjwriulisl in Repair Work. JAKE FINER Car penfer Free Estimates 3458 I-Iallwood Place PLaza 4465 WILLIAM C. SEISSIGER We Deliver Grocery and Daily Market Fish and Poultry Phone AVon 4404 2824 Jefferson Ave. P g lrumlrml uml luwrly-lu'o KRUM'S GAS STATION KEMPE and SHOE SERVICE 4616 Sullivan Avenue St. Bernard On State Route 125 25 miles east of Cincinnati Good Work Is Our Success IRM Sc VERN'S Across from flae Alzdalus Tlaenfre FOUNTAIN SERVICE G49 Open 6 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. RUSSEL C. SCHNEIDER jeweler Wfafeb Repairing Gifts of All Kinds 2632 Vine Street UNiversity 1332 Besl Wfislaes BRUENEMAN COAL CO. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Phone WO0dburn 0 3 14 ED WHALEN General Contractor CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY 3426 Hallwood Place MElrose 12 3 6 MElrose 12 3 7 Cincinnati 29 Ohio Complimenis Telephone AVon 0 8 2 2 Of EDWARD JACOBS SONS COORS DAIRY Plumbing Klrby 32 71 Page one bumlreil and tu'en 'J TI-IE BRIGHTON PAINT STORE Paint for Industry, Conlrarfor and Home HARDIG PAINT CO. 1111 Harrison Avenue Phone PArkway 3132 Cincinnati 14, O. A. WEISS Meuis cw S915 Vine Street THE FRIENDLY S 86 10 Tbriffy Shopping C49 Vine near Ross A. Compliments of FELDHAUS DAIRY VAlley 2737 Reading, Ohio Congrululalions lo lbc' Seniors of '47 JOHN YOUNG Pura' Oil Service Sfafion 4950 Paddock Road Cincinnati, Ohio F READING FEED MILL G0 LEGE AND SONS CO Reading Road Reading, Ohio Phone AVon 9142 MOREL'S DEL Tower and Washington Avenues St. Bernard Good Luck ST. BERNARD SPORT CENTER 4719 Vine Street I g blnnlrnl uml luwnfy-four Compliments of BLUE BIRD PIE COMPANY 140 Caldwell Drive Hartwell, Ohio Congratulalions and Best Wishes to The Class of '47 CARSON'S PHARMACY 4734 Vine Street Phone AVon 9113 St. Bernard, Ohio KATE'S PLACE Beer Soff Drinks, Sandwiches On State Route 125 25 miles east of Cincinnati HABIG'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods GO 3081 Harrison Ave. MOntana 9784 Cincinnati ll, Ohio UNiversity 2145 AVon 9705 WASHINGTON GRILL Washington and Vine St. St. Bernard, Ohio Phone AVon 9425 MALONEY CONFECTIONERY 4527 Vine Street St. Bernard Congratulalions C0mP1i,m,ntX To flu- Graduaivs .... RA O HOE GEISEN'S G SS S S CONFECTIONERY Fourth Sr., Louisville, Ky. 5909 Vine Street Elmwood Place 16, Ohio 4905 Whetsel, Madisonville 6015 Vine St., Elmwood 448 Race St., Carew Tower Pugr one hrnnlrml and flL'!'71f-Y WbiSkc'j' . . . lvilll' . . . BWV Home of Painl, Feed I Good Foozlx and Seed Store - 7049 -- Vine Street -- 7045 I Carthage AVon 9137 OSQAR 15, 5QHABAB15R1,1g 4535 Vine Street St. Bernard JACOBS' WOMEN'S APPAREL Norfbsiziek Leading Sfore For Women and Children Klrby 9763 4029 Hamilton Ave. JOHN MIKE GILL Painter 8: Decorator 118 William Howard Taft Rd. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Residenlial Brush and Spray Commercial Work.rr1en Insured Induxfrial PHONE AVon 3862 I SACRED HEART PARISH CAMP WASHINGTON Phone VAlley 8101 KARL MOUCH CARTHAGE JEWELER me u Diamonds Wfafelaes jewelry 1311130 SOC Wfafcla Repair Serviee Wednesday 7200 Vine Street Carthage Adulfs' and CbildfFll,S Weazr Dry Goods -- Nolions Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Except Wed. and Sun. Complete Stock DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT M9 PHOTO SUPPLIES -- CAMERAS CAMERA REPAIRING 4304 Colemm Ave' Kirby 0797 2631 Vine Street UNiversity 8177 Page one bumlrezl aml fwenly-xii Joyce Abrams .................................... 444 Milton St. Saint George Alice Amann .......................... 5802 Belmont Ave. Saint Clare Margaret Ashcraft ...................... 219 Findlay St. Saint John Baptist Margaret Backus ........................ 2700 Euclid Ave. Holy Name Virginia Bauer ............................ 267 Gilman Ave. Holy Name Elizabeth Baumgartner ........ 1601 Republic St. Saint Francis Seraph Virginia Berling .................,.. 2525 Jefferson Ave. Saint George Alice Bessler ...................................... 4511 Vine St. Saint Clement Dolores Betsch ...................... 4418 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Mary Kathryn Beuerlein ...... 313 Jefferson Ave. Saint Clement Irene Billinghurst .................. 4638 Winton Road Saint Bernard Mary Ann Birn .......................... 32 Merzen Court Saint Clement Mary Louise Boehl .................. 322 East Vine St. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Ida Mae Boehm ...................... 4235 Sullivan Ave. Saint Clement Alice Boehmer ...................... 4910 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Dorothy Boland ...................... 105 Millsdale Ave. Saint James Barbara Brell .................................. 25 Ritchie Ave. Saint James Regina Brinck ............................ 901 West 71st St. Saint Charles Borromeo Paula Ruth Bronner ............ 1020 Jefferson Ave. Saints Peter and Paul Dorothy Bushmann .,.............. 6484 Cheviot Road Saint James, White Oak Mary Cassini .....................,.......... 3008 Euclid Ave. Saint George Josephine Castelluccio .... 6018 Montgomery Rd. Nativity Betty Jean Catron .................... 148 West 73rd St. Saint Charles Borromeo Ann Cianciolo .......................... 101 West Corry St. Saint George Betti Cox ......................,................... 23 East 14th St. Saint Mary Bettieanne Dahlman .................. 237 Baxter Ave. Annunciation Marian Dellerman ...................... 18 Mulberry St. Saint John Baptist Kathryn Deters .................................. 2726 Alice St. Saint George Helen Dietrich .................................. 21 Walnut St. Saints Peter and Paul Shirley Discepoli ........................ 1861 Walker St. Holy Name Joan Doering ........................,. 5744 Haubner Ave. Saint James. White Oak Joan Durchholz .................. 220 McClelland Ave. Saint Clement Joan Dutcher ............................ 3510 Beldare Ave. Annunciation Joan Eckerle ................................ 30 Dobson Court Saint James Billie Jean Eilers ............ R. No. 2 Batavia, Ohio Saint Mary Mary Louise Eilers ........ R. No. 2 Batavia, Ohio Saint Mary Shirley Ellert ...................................... 74 Albert St. Saint Clement Rita Elliott ......,....................... 4323 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Irene Engel .................................. 1309 Fenton Ave. Saints Peter and Paul Nancy Farrell .,.............................. 3414 Marmet St. Annunciation Frances Fasbender ............ 441 Springfield Pike Saint James Betty Feldhaus ................................ 1010 Third St. Saints Peter and Paul Jane Feldhaus ........................................ 16 Vine St. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Alta Feldman ................,,........ 7601 Fairpark Ave. Saint Charles Borromeo Betty Fiebig .............................. 309 Jefferson Ave. Saint Clement Elizabeth Finkbeiner ............ 6106 Sycamore St. Saint Aloysius Janet Finke ...........,...................... 78 Kessler Place Saint Clement Helen Flege ............................,........... 818 Third St. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Patricia Gartner .,.................... 1202 Wionna Ave. Saint Clare Lois Geary ...,.,................................ 3502 Telford St. Annunciation Marian Geiger ....,..................... 1562 Wittlou Ave. Saint Clare Betty Jo Geraci ............ 711 South Cooper Ave. Saint James Catherine Gillich ........................ 5706 North Way Saint Clement Ellen Goldschmidt ...................... 312 Central Ave. Saints Peter and Paul Joan Grandfield ............................ 312 Cooper St. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Patricia Grannen ...................... 77 Sheehan Ave. Saint James Mary Jean Griesser ...................... 4223 Leeper St. Saint Boniface Loretta Gruenwald ................ 1413 Section Road Saint Charles Borromeo Mary Jane Haar ................,......... 1660 Cedar Ave. Saint Clare Ruth Haarmann .................... 209 West Ross Ave. Saint Clement Dorothy Habig .......................... 1501 Elkton Place Saint Clare Jacqueline Haeufle ...................... 677 Elliott Ave. Saints Peter and Paul Norma Haiduk ...................... 1153 Homeside Ave. Saint Clare Ruth Hanekamp ........................ 842 Kirbert Ave. Saint Lawrence Rosemary Hauser ...................... 4915 Tower Ave. Saint Clement Jacqueline Hoffman ...................... 403 Linden St. Saint Aloysius Mary Holthaus .......................... 200 West 71st St. Saint Charles Borromeo Mildred Homan ...............,................ 604 Crown St. Saint Andrew Wilma Huhn ................ 2506 Spring Grove Ave. Sacred Heart Jeanne Kattus ................ 12 Clinton Springs Ave. Saint Clement Coralee Keeton ...................... 4986 Winneste Ave. Winton Terrace Mission Mary Jo Kempe ...................... 31 Glen Este Place Saint Clement Madeline Kennedy .................. 1829 Kinney Ave. Saint Andrew Patricia Kenny ...................... 110 Glenmary Ave. Annunciation Marie Kessen .................................. 1012 Fourth St. Saints Peter and Paul Marilyn Kessen .......................... 6140 Argus Road Saint Clare Page our lzunrlrml aml fl4'l'l1f-Y-S!'l'!'Il Jeann Kettels ................................ 332 Grove Ave. Saint James Mary Ann Klein ................ 1711 DeArmand Ave. Salnt Clare Virginia Klopp .......................... 2969 Sidney Ave. Sacred Heart Patricia Knueven ...................... 102 West 69th St. Saint Charles Borromeo Rita Koenig .............................. 619 McLaren Ave. Saint James Betty Kohne ................................ 121 West 69th St. Saint Charles Borromeo Betty Kraft .............................. 749 McMakin Ave. Saint Bernard Clara LaGory ................................ 4380 Innes Ave. Saint Patrick Ann Langemeier .............................. 559 Milton St. Saint Paul Patricia Maltaner ............................ 2813 Alice St. Saint George Kathleen McCarthy ................ 1302 Central Ave. Saint Vincent de Paul. Newport Patricia McCoy. ....................... 708 East Ross Ave. Saint Clement Margaret McMullen ................ 2620 Beekman St. Salnt Leo Shirlie Meiners .................................. 11 Martin St. Saint Clement Lenora Merkt ...........,.......................... 19 Wuest St. Saint Clement Joan Mersch ....... ...... .........,..... . . ..4421 Tower Ave. Saint Clement Jeanne Merz .............................. 2152 Clifton Ave. Saint George Martha Meyer .............................. 2236 Symmes St. Holy Name Mary Ann Meyer .................... 202 West Vine St. Saints Peter and Paul Jeanette Miles ...............,..,..... 5011 Sullivan Ave. Saint Clement Mildred Morgan ........................ 367 Amazon Ave. Annunclation Helen J. Mueller ...................... 120 Ehrman Ave. Saint Joseph Nazareth Mary Jane Mueller ..........,............... 1706 Elm St. Saint John Baptist Mary C. Naberhaus ........................ 36 Graham St. Saint George Dorothy Newman .............. 116 East Clifton Ave. Saint John Baptist Jeanette Noe .................................. 7845 Martin St. Assumption Elaine Ober .................................. 139 Winkler St. Saint John Baptist Ann O'Br1en .......................... 4339 Rose Hill Lane Saint Clement Anne Patterson .................. 213 McClelland Ave. Saint Clement Joan Pfeiffer ........................................ 4338 Vine St. Saint Clement Loraine Pohlkamp ............ 211 McClelland Ave. Saint Clement Janice Pohlman ................................ 101 Gage St. Saint George Vilma Poller ............................ 2236 Auburn Ave. Holy Name Eileen Quinlan ............................ 4347 Kirby Ave. Salnt Patrick Clare Rehring ........................ 722 East Ross Ave. Saint Clement Anna Mae Ricke .............. 1263 Westminster Dr. Saint Andrew Mary Ellen Riedingrer .............. 64 Gorman Lane Salnts eter and Paul Carolyn Ries ............................ 1739 Sycamore St. Saint Francis Seraph Margaret Ross ............,....................... 2870 May St. Saint Andrew Pagf' nm' hundrrd and huenty-rigbt Jane Rothan .............................. 4419 Kemper Ave. Saint Clement Mary Lou Rucktaschel ...... 4400 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Lois Rumpke .............................. 349 West 71st St. Saint Charles Borromeo Pauline Ryan .................................... 341 Milton St. Saint Paul Lillian Sarkany .............................. 2201 Victor St. Saint John Baptist Gladys Sattler .............................. 1510 Cedar Ave. Saint Clare Irene Saville ....................... ...1452 Ambrose Ave. Salnt Clare Mary Elaine Schaffer .................. 528 Elliott Ave. Saints Peter and Paul Dolores Scheidler .................. 5749 Kenneth Ave. Saint Clare Rita Schlarman ...................... 714 East Ross Ave. Saint Clement Jean Schmitz ........................................ 227 Pearl St. Saints Peter and Paul Jeanne Anne Schon ............ 2900 Henshaw Ave. Sacred Heart Jean Schuer .................................. 6538 Meis Ave. Saint Margaret Mary Margaret Schultz ................ 4916 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Dolores Sena ............................ 1816 Sundale Ave. Saint Margaret Mary Catherine Speidel ................ 2700 Jefferson Ave. Saint George Ruth Spindler .............................. 4511 Park Place Saint Clement Anna Starzynski ...................... 1606 Mansfield St. Saint Francis Seraph Jewel Ann Stoeppelman .......... 169 S. Grove St. Saint James Mary Strobl .................................. 4522 Park Place Saint Clement Mary Jane Sturm .................. 4817 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Evelyn Thien ...................................... 23 Green St. Saint Francis Seraph Hilda Trainor .................................... 1317 Elam St. Sacred Heart Frances Unkraut .................. 4419 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Joan Vassolo ........................ 293 Dorchester Ave. Holy Name Dolores Vonderhaar ............ 1414 Jefferson Ave. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Mary Jane Von Hagel ............ 302 Jefferson Ave. Saint Clement Betty Wachter .............................. 602 Orient Ave. Saint Bernard Naomi Wagner ........................ 1649 Marlowe Ave. Saint Clare Marie Werdmann .................... 6307 Lantana Ave. Saint Clare Claire Whalen ...................... 3426 Hallwood Place Salnt Andrew Dorothy Wieland .................. 4400 Greenlee Ave. Saint Clement Jean Wietmarschen .................... 1000 Church St. Saints Peter and Paul Shirley Wittkamp .................... 59 West Corry St. Saint George Betty Jane Witzman ................ 629 Harmes Ave. Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Dorothy Woerman ................ 7028 Fairpark Ave. Saint Charles Borromeo Mary Wuest ........................................ 2804 Alice St. Saint George Mary Irene Young ................. .404 Jackson Ave. Saint Clement Angelina Zamichiei ........................ 516 Locust St. Saint Aloyslus n TJ., ,nl ff?-?i iff. - V --.t -muh' 4 4.1 Jim., ,x.3.p:2'f4:.1...af'e .simfv .MR15 3? 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