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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

P n .I ' vj ' i i - r n ' 4 0 ( dx+UycLi AMARANTH OLA FAMILY RECORD 1952 PAGE 4t tH d ’ . ' ,J ,,J a ’ y - ' Family Advisers and Faculty.6 Album of Senior Big Sisters .11 AA iniatures of Little Sisters .39 . . . L L ji Interesting Interims of the School Day.52 i y ; Live-wire Family Projects.54 v ... i I earlings on School Organizations.64 L • • • • 78 Upl ifting Family Prayers.68 N ovel Parties.70 Inventive Thespians on Family Theatre Typical Family Relations .... Youthful Aids sF jy j j y ii SENIORS OF OUR Published by LADY OF ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL BERNARD, OHIO Zdedication Zo tke cf-loly family wkoSe example is an everlasting guide Zo jLamily U.nity j-oreword It Is Amazing how life at O.L.A. resem¬ bles our own family life. We have our joys and our sorrows, our ups and our downs, but still all of us are the best of friends. In the years to come, when the Class of ’52 is just a memory at O.L.A. the Amaranth staff hopes that this Family Album will bring back fond memories of our four years spent at Our Lady of Angels. Each page will be a memory for us. There will be our guardians, the Sisters of St. Francis, Father Edwin, and the lay teachers, to whom we owe a great debt of gratitude. We’ll recall the many happy times we had together, the parties, the various clubs to which we belonged, the proms, and finally the last night we spent together as a family—graduation. If we live up to the ideals and prin¬ ciples we have learned here at home”, we will all surely be invited to the final family reunion—in Fleaven. Let us now turn the page and there meet the guardians of our family. . . —Helen Hampel, Editor Vagc file MOST REVEREND KARL JOSEPH ALTER, D.D., LL.D. Archbishop of Cincinnati Page six y Z- C ' ( SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS President —Right Reverend Monsignor Cletus A. Miller . Annunciation Vice-president —Reverend Albin H. Ratermann. Holy Name Secretary —Reverend William Faber, O.F.M. Saint Clement BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sister Mary Hortense, O.S.F . Principal Reverend Robert Manning, S.J . Bellarmine Chapel Reverend Gustave Brotzge. Saint Christina Reverend Francis J. Garrity. Little Floivcr Reverend Albert FI. Metz. Our Lady of Sacred Heart Reverend Joseph J. Steinbrunner. Sacred Heart Reverend Francis M. Mueller. Saint Aloysius Reverend Leo L. Farrell, O.P. . . Saint Andrew and Saint Thomas Aquinas Reverend Cornelius C. Berning. Saint Augustine Reverend Charles H. McGurn . . . Saint Bernard and Mother of Christ Reverend Lawrence D. Blottman. Saint Charles Borromeo Reverend Charles M. Diener. Saint Clare Reverend Sylvan Becker, O.F.M . Saint Francis Seraph Reverend Cassian Sand, O.F.M . Saint George Right Reverend Monsignor Matthias F. Heyker. Saint James Reverend Victorian Ostmeyer, O.F.M . Saint John the Baptist Reverend Virgil Kaiser, O.F.M . Saint Joseph of Nazareth Reverend James E. Sherman. Saint Mary Reverend John L. Kelly. Saint Michael Very Reverend Monsignor Charles W. Kuenle. Saint Monica Reverend Harold Thorburn. Saint Paul Reverend Henry T. Lammers. Saints Peter and Paul Page seven the graduated: The Family Album brings back many a memory! Most of the time these mem¬ ories are pleasant; occasionally, they may not be so pleasant. Naturally, we linger longer over the fond ones, and turn the pages quickly on the memories associated with pain or grief. Spiritually, we have been trained to beware of dwelling too much in or on the past; for us, it is the present moment that counts, and the future we leave confi¬ dently in the hands of God. Where sin and its association are concerned, it is wise not to spend time in idly reviving such memories. In fact, there are times when we must never look back—if we would be properly instructed by what happened to Lot’s wife! But where vir¬ tue and goodness are concerned, it is profitable to recall and revive the mem¬ ories of God’s grace and goodness to us. The Old Testament is full of instances where God commanded His chosen peo¬ ple to remember His specific acts of mercy toward them. The happiest of such ceremonies of remembrance among the Jews was the Paschal Feast. Officially, once a year, it made them conscious of their blessed deliverance from a sorrowful past, and made them look forward to that future event which would be the fulfill¬ ment not only of their own fond hopes, but likewise of the fondest hopes of the whole sinful human race! Thus, as in so many cases, the memory of the past may be either a help or a hin¬ drance, depending on how well we use it. Certainly, in every album which en¬ shrines the best memories for our gradu¬ ates, we have the unforgettable picture of the Lady, who is our ever blessed and wonderful Mother. Her comforting pic¬ ture is found on the first pages of the world’s album of treasured moments; and her picture certainly will be there when the last pages of that album are com¬ pleted. To you, our graduates, we say: Keep your Blessed Mother in the album of your life! No album of life is complete with¬ out the picture of the Woman, who is truly the Cause of Our Joy! —Rev. Edwin Schick, O.F.M. Page eight 7 ...0 ur uardiand ... Sister Mary Hortense, O.S.F. Principal MISS MARY CATHERINE BOLLMAN Mathematics MRS. WILLIAM CUNNEEN Science, English -h ANGELINE E. UHRIG English, Speech, Journalism Reverend Edwin Schick, O.F.M. Religion Sister Ann Laetitia. Art Sister Barbara Ann. Biology , English Sister Carlissa. German , English Sister Carolyn. Music Sister Charles Louise. Music Sister Eva Catherine. English , Librarian Sister Eymard. Modern History , Religion Sister Florentine. Sewing Sister Francis Ellen. English , Religion Sister Francis Mary. Spanish , Religion Sister Geraldine Marie . . . Social Studies , Mathematics Sister Laurita. Social Studies , Stenography Sister Lillian Marie. Sewing Sister Mary Magdalen. American History Sister Mary Xavier. Commercial Sister Margaret George . . . Home Economics , Religion Sister Marina. Geometry , Science , Latin Sister Marita. English , Religion Sister Mericia. Music Sister Michael Louise. Latin Sister Reparata. Music Sister Rita Catherine. Commercial Sister Rose Francis. English MRS. JOSEPH BALZER Secretary MISS ROSELLA AMMANN Physical Education Page nine ■ ' 1 ; 4 •■ ' - , ■■ ' i : - ' l ■ gSMi :. ' ' IS Iwii ' ' i ' .-fjv- ' � v ' . - 4™ vr HMhi V ' ♦ ' MK w —s ? ' ..y ; •r P55T r - iw T _ WE;‘P 1. JPS? • u. liif i CATHERINE ALBONETTI Dark hair and brown eyes . . . pet expres¬ sion is George!” . . . Katie” participates in bowling and dancing. ROSE MARY ALEXANDER Cute . . . has a weak¬ ness for french fries . . . shy among crowds . . . entertains herself listening to records. NANCY A. ANDERSON Page twchc Active in politics es¬ pecially civics . . . good books and slum¬ ber parties are her likes . . . quite a talker. BETTY ANTHONY Always in a good mood . . . swell pal . . . usually seen with Joan and Arlene . . . spends most of her spare time on the tele¬ phone. NANCY JANE ARNDT Quiet, sincere, always ready to lend a help¬ ing hand . . . she spends most of her free time writing to pen pals. MARY BACKUS Will always be re¬ membered as Captain Video in the Christ¬ mas play ... a con¬ stant pal of Ann and Joan ... a fine school president. 19 5 1 All for the greater honor and glory of God.” Every single day . at O.L.A. was a happy one since we started each day with these words. We know that long after we leave our school days behind we will cherish these few small words which mean so very much. MARY ANN BALZER A hit in Bacon’s play Swing Fever” . . en¬ joys sewing and read¬ ing . . . future nurse . . . O. L. A.’s dill pickle lover. SHIRLEY BARTON Sweet Shirley” al¬ ways retorts, You know it!” . . . ambi¬ tion is to own her own beauty parlor . . possesses a contagious laugh. PAULINE M. BAUER Winter is her favorite season . . . has an ar¬ dent love for music . . likes all sports . . . pet peeve is seeing some¬ one eat a bun upside down. MARILYN RUTH BARHORST Likes horse-back rid¬ ing and ice-skating . . has had driver’s license a year . . . typist for 19 52 Amaranth. ESTHER L. BAUER Good customer for Irm and Vern’s” in St. Bernard . . . am¬ bition is to be a good secretary . . . her con¬ stant pals are the twins. VIRGINIA BECKER Ginny” comes from Northside ... is a real pal . . . likes music . . . pet expression No kidding?” . . . she chooses typing as her career. 19 5 2 Noon time is ' tune time’ as you can readily see from this gay sextet. Some like the soft slow melodies; others seek jitterbug as a relief from daily routine. Bars and suckers provide energy, not only for dancing but also for those afternoon classes, too. Page thirteen JEAN M. BEITING Has cute laugh when happy ... is a mem¬ ber of the Speech Arts class . . works at the Telephone Company.. Soupie” is really so- MARY LOU triable. BERLING She is fun to be with . . . always laughing and talking . . . staff writer for the Herald , likes to write short stories. MARY BODE I Meer” has a weak¬ ness for french fried potatoes and choco¬ late pie . . . she can’t stand anyone who cracks his knuckles . . loved by all . . . Her¬ ald staff. Cute and neat ... al¬ ways found laughing . . . made no definite plans beyond gradua¬ tion ... is a pal to everyone. CAROL A. BRUECKNER JANICE A. BRONNER Happy-go-lucky . . . member of band and Herald staff . . . writes poetry . . her constant giggles are catching . . rooter at Bacon foot¬ ball games. JANET D. BURGOYNE Our own Dottie Mack” . . . would like to continue work in television after gradu¬ ation . . . enjoys play¬ ing all types of sports. Page fourteen 1 9 Obviously, the news received in the office was good news. Sunny, cheerful smiles like these don’t often accompany anything ex¬ cept good news. Could this be the day before an off day, or were they just told No gym today, girls”? It must be some¬ thing like that. ESTHER MARY BURKHARDT Sweet and always near at hand . . . loves mu¬ sic .. . leads O. L. A.’s band as its drum ma¬ jorette . . . filled with merriment. JANET M. CARLSON Happy-go-lucky . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . owns a sweet smile . . . would like to be able to go to college, be a secretary and get married at the NORA same time. CUMMINGS Possesses a talent for art . . . frequently seen with Mary Lee, Ruth, and Mary Ann . . . considers swimming the best of sports. JANE CUNNINGHAM Is from College Hill .. enjoys playing tennis . . . can always be found smiling . . . plans to be a secre¬ tary. VIRGINIA DANZINGER Ginney” is well known for her friendly smile, naturally curly hair . . . assistant edi¬ tor of the Amaranth . . . fond of opera cream bars ... on the journalism staff. JOAN K. DAY Has a nice disposition . . . chooses blue as her favorite color . . plans to get married . . . loves almost all semi- classical music. 5 2 Surely, our school days will always be thought of as the best years of our lives. The charming smiles displayed by these pretty gals will prove that the four years spent at O.L.A. were wholly carefree, success¬ ful, and happy ones. Page fifteen MAFALDA T. DENICOLA Page sixteen Babe” possesses a grand sense of humor . . . smi ling constantly . . . sings for her own amusement . . . her hobby is cooking. MARY ELLEN DINEEN Our sweet Maisie” . . a swell personality . . . sports are her favor¬ ite pastime ... a mem¬ ber of the G. A. A. Board . . . well liked by all her friends. MARILYN JANICE EIFERT Possesses a wonderful personality . . Mick¬ ey” likes singing and acting ... is usually found humming the latest hit tunes. JO ANN DEUTSCH Cute and witty . . . is a real pal . . . has a fondness for potato chips . . . likes televis¬ ion . . her future holds many surprises. ANNA MARIE DORNSEIFER Small in stature, but not in ambition . . . Mrs. Slocum in the Bacon play, Swing Fever” . . . enjoys col¬ lecting records . . dis¬ likes being mistaken for a freshman. BETTY SUE ENGELMAN Petite Betty is always ready to lend a help¬ ing hand to anyone of her classmates . . hopes to become a good lay apostle . . . she enjoys singing and dancing. 19 5 1 These seniors believe in taking a little rest before preparing for the long journey homeward. Af¬ ter walking these same steps several times each day in order to reach their various classes, they take a few minutes’ rest before boarding the school bus. MARGIE ANN ERNST Margie” has red hair and brown eyes . . . churns with the Val¬ ley girls . . . plans to work in an office. JOAN FELLER Greets everyone with a quick smile . . beau¬ tiful eyes . . . has a sparkler on her left hand . . . loves potato chips. DOROTHY FLEISCH “Dot” is a great music lover . . . she spends all her spare money on the operas . . . has many hobbies, includ¬ ing art and dramatics. CLAIRE FEIST Curly head” . . . Claire snapped some of the pictures in this annual . . . member of the G.A.A. . . changes moods frequently. MARILYN FINK Travels to school from Lockland . . . blonde ha.ir and grey green eyes . . . claims she is S ' sports’ lover ... is very fond of eating. MARGARET FRAYNE Hails from St. Bernard . . . heartily wishes she had no freckles . . . seen at every Bacon basketball game . . . sewing is her hobby. The only sport not taught here at O.L.A.—football! Wouldn’t you know that there are some en¬ thusiasts in our midst! Most of their football, however, is played passively—watching Roger Ba¬ con, Purcell, Elder, or X High. It’s easier that way, honestly. Page seventeen ilM DOROTHY FROEHLE Page eighteen Finds photography very interesting . . . willing to help every¬ one ... is member of journalism class. PATRICIA FULTON Pat” has pretty eyes with beautiful hair to match . . . talks more in class than the best politicians. PATRICIA M. GALVIN Pat is S ' 5 54 , has brown hair and pretty blue eyes . . . would like nursing as her ca¬ reer . . . dislikes con¬ ceited people . . . owns driver’s license. DOROTHY GANGLOFF JOAN GAUCHE Nice, and fun to talk to . . . usually seen with the Perry twins ... is a member of the journalism class . . . has talent for writing. Joan is well-liked by everyone . . . future math teacher . . . very capable president of Math Club . . . plans to attend O.L.C. ANN GIBBONS Always merry . . . be¬ came a full pledged mote” . . . works at Albers . . . artist for Amaranth . . . dislikes hard work and civics. 19 5 1 Could any senior ever fo rget the seventh periods spent in the library—reading one of the cele¬ brated works of Willy Shake¬ speare, browsing through a cur¬ rent novel, or possibly collecting data for an essay? (Juniors, please take note.) I ' A JACQUELINE GOLDSCHMIDT 19 5 2 At 2:30, after a very hard day of the usual reading, ’riting, and ’rithmetic most of the gals stop outside and talk over the exciting incidents of the pre¬ ceding day. After leaving they spend another hour at the cor¬ ner drugstore before good-bye.” Page nineteen Likes dancing . . . . en- joys cooking.. . J ack- ie is 5 5 pos- sesses blue eyes and black hair . . . hails from Reading . . . am- bition: beautician. LOIS GRONEFELD Lois likes to crochet and embroider . . . sweet, with eyes of brown and blonde hair . . . ambition is to be¬ come a nurse. MARY LEE GUETERMAN Loves to make her own clothes . . . any kind of music is her weak¬ ness . . always answers, Oh, well, what’re ya gonna do?” LOIS GRAUSE Likes swimming . . . plans to be a secre¬ tary when she gradu¬ ates . . . Neat” is her pet expression . . . Stan Kenton records are her favorite. MARILYN GRUENWALD Maintains dimples with a wide smile . . . she is interested in bowling, swimming, and knitting argyles . . . usually seen with the Koepfle twins. HELEN HAMPEL President of Mary Unit and editor of the 1952 Amaranth . . . sincere and sweet . . . Moldy” is her pet ex¬ pression . . . swell per¬ sonality. x Page twenty MARILYN E. HANEKAMP Appeared as Mrs.Grim in R.B.’s p!ay, Swing Fever” . . . ambitious honor roll student . . . she hails from the wil¬ derness—Mt. Airy . . . future nurse. JANE HAZELTON Wants to travel . . . member of the Speech Arts class and orches¬ tra . . enjoys all sports . . . a swell person. JUDITH HEITHAUS A whiz at taking pic¬ tures . . . interested in good TV shows . . . eager about popular music . . . possesses a wonderful personality. PATRICIA A. HARRINGTON Eyes of blue, hair of brown—that’s Pat . . . fond of music and in¬ terested in good read¬ ing. CAROL HEIDT A lover of all sports . . . enjoys music . . . participates in the band and orchestra . . takes part in the jour¬ nalism class. SHIRLEY MAE HERMAN Comes from St. Ber¬ nard . . . blue eyes and blonde hair . . . chums with Jane Mayborg possesses an attractive smile ... a swell pal to all. 19 5 1 Lunch time at O.L.A. is always linked with laughter, chatter, and cries of one wiener with.” Seldom a day passes without a big rush for second helpings of ice-cream and potato chips be¬ fore the bell rings to warn us that it is time to resume work. SHIRLEY HEYOB Well known for a constant line of chat¬ ter . . . editor of the Herald . . . would like to be able to see the world. MARY M. HILS Member of O. L. A.’s band and orchestra . . faithful Bacon fan . . has sweet disposition . . . possesses a cute smile. CAROL J. HOBOLD Carol has brown hair, green eyes and a nice smile for all . . . likes good books and math . . . has desire to ac¬ quire true friends. ANNETTA C. HOFFMAN Netty” has a talent for sewing . . . base¬ ball and basketball are her favorite sports . . . pet expression is I’m hungry.” RUTH ANN HOFFMANN hhmmmi Member of the band . . leather craft as a hob¬ by .. . hasn’t decided on a career . . . fond of football games SHIRLEY HOFFMAN Has marked ability for fun . . . dreams of go¬ ing to college . . . she likes taking long drives on pretty days. 19 5 2 Six dare-devils explore skylight through cafeteria. Caught in act of sampling wares, these seniors have that very guilty look. These ' Mother Hubbards’ came down from this cupboard with empty stomachs. After all, who can enjoy tid-bits like lard and cracker meal? Page twenty-one MARGARET HUBER One of the very quiet girls in the Class of ’52 . . . takes interest in her embroidering . . has no definite plans for the future. SARA HUGHES Sara has pretty green eyes and brown hair . . . finds books quite interesting . . . wishes to be a photographer or a secretary. LOIS HUMPHREY Jose Iturbe of the class . . can always be heard saying, Gee whiz” loves swimming and bowling . . Ruth Ann and Joan are her bud¬ dies. CHARLOTTE INGERSOLL BETTY HUNT Cute and witty . . . talks all the time . . . prefers short hair . . . very good singer . . . has tendency to appear unconcerned about most people and most things. Called DcDe by all her friends . . . has gift of speech . . . likes horse¬ back riding and danc¬ ing . . . favorite ex¬ pression is Forget about it.” JANET JACOBS Comes from Reading . . . ambition is to ob¬ tain R.N. behind her name . . . likes help¬ ing poor and ill people . . . interested in the Glee Club. 19 5 1 These happy young ladies are posing in front of the famous honor roll. An average of 8 5% in all subjects is needed to have your name placed on the honor roll. It calls for hard work and study, but everyone agrees that it is worthwhile. Page twenty-two REGINA JONES Loves all sports . . . often seen with Shir¬ ley . . . pet peeve: she dislikes people who notice her dimples . . . reveals a sweet smile. BARBARA JUNKER Hair of brown and eyes of blue . . . fan of Bacon . . . pet expres¬ sion: Oh!” . . . mem¬ ber of the Glee Club. MARY ANN KLAUS Fond of football games and dogs . . . My gosh!” seems to flow from her mouth nat¬ urally . . . pals with Nora, Ruth, and Mary Lee. GAYLE KLINGENBERG JACQUELINE KLEI Hey” girl . . . finds dancing and sports in¬ teresting . . . Barbara is her constant pal . . . hopes someday to rear a family of boys. Always near at hand . . . reliable . . . her moods are serious and light . . . ardent mem¬ ber of the current Glee Club. PHYLLIS KLINK A friendly girl with a heart-warming smile . . . Herald staff . . . claims her favorite sport is tennis . . . am¬ bition: to write for a newspaper after grad¬ uation. 19 5 2 There’s nothing like a little rest. Some seniors take over the lay teachers’ room to secure needed relaxation. The wishful looks on their faces prove that they enjoy radio even in this Tele¬ vision Era.” How they wish they could stay all day! Page twenty-three MARJORIE KOCH Page twenty-four Tiny Margie” wears a size 3 z shoe . . . member of orchestra and band . . . has a cute smile . . . works in a florist shop. IRENE KOEPFLE Has many pals . . . works for a jewelry store . . . passes her spare hours at Irm and Vcrn’s” . . . very seldom seen without Irma. IRMA KOEPFLE Member of the band .. her greatest achieve¬ ment is laughing out loud. . . is quite proud that she is five min¬ utes older than Irene. DOLORES KOHNE Likes dancing . . . has a galaxy of friends . . . pet expression: Don’t be bitter” . . . favorite sport is football. RUTH MARY KOHNE Blonde hair and ap¬ pealing smile . . . her pal is Mary Alice Steg- eman . . Ruthie works at Albers in Northside. SYLVIA KOHSTALL Cute, blonde, and nice is a descriptive pic¬ ture of Sylvia . . . makes her own clothes . . always says, That’s the way it goes.” 19 5 1 Before the class is officially called to order with prayer the girls take advantage of the few extra minutes by playing tick- tack-toe on the blackboard. In only a little while the black¬ board will be put into use in a different manner. (Guess what?) til EDITH LAUX Sweet and friendly . . . vice-president of the Student Council . . . her ambition: to be a good secretary . . very proud of her twin sis¬ ters. PATRICIA LOHMAN Pat is 5’ . . . has brown hair and brown eyes . . . Purcell fan . . . pet expression— Oh, George!” . . . friend to everyone. MARY ANN MANNING Quiet and cute miss . . usually found with Rosie Seufert . . . hob¬ by is dancing . . wants to work in an office after graduation. JOAN E. LICHTENBERG Is usually found with Ruth Ann . . . likes football games and basketball games . . . cute . . . possesses a nice disposition. JOAN M. LUECKE Spends time practic¬ ing with orchestra . .. has a nice smile and loving personality . . . usually with Shirley S. . . . knitting is her hobby. CAROL MATJE Carol represents Room 4 on the Mary Unit . . . possesses a friendly disposition ... is very proud of a particular ring on her left hand . . . her closest friends are Edith and Joan. 19 5 2 Incidents like this one do not occur during the regular school hours, but after the 2:30 bell rings . . . anything can and usually does happen. Activities do not end at 2:30. Usually there’s an exciting basketball game or a friendly chat by the lockers. Page twenty-five JANE MAYBORG Hails from St. Ber¬ nard ... a friend to everyone . . . always seen with Shirley Herman . . . owns a cute personality. PATRICIA McQuillan An ardent fan of Paul Dixon . . . member of the Glee Club . . . quiet and patient . . . finds music very in¬ teresting. MARIE C. MECHLEM Page twenty-six Ambitious directress of O.L.A.’s Glee Club . . . Marie plans to take up the study of politics in college . . . very fond of skating and bowling. HELEN MERRILL Always in good spirits . . . quite interested in Fenwick Club dances . . . enjoys horse-back riding. MARLENE T. METZNER Member of the Koo Koo Klub” . . . busi¬ ness manager for the Amaranth . . . pet ex¬ pression— Go ’way” . . . always trying to drive. DORIS MEYER Pretty Doris is quite popular . . . ambition is to be a beautician . . . has a weakness for pie a la mode . . . was ' Sweetheart’ of senior dance. 19 5 1 Many meals were eaten in haste in order to make that important call to mother or steady beau. Often, however, those precious minutes were spent standing in a line that formed at the left. Motto: first come, first served. (Could that be a private call?) ft VIRGINIA C. MEYER Member of Glee Club . . . enjoys bowling . .. plans on going to a business school after she graduates ... al¬ ways cheerful. JOAN MILLER Her friends think she is tops . . . possesses a gift of speech. . . takes an interest in dancing and sports . . . ambi¬ tion is to get married and rear a large fami¬ ly- HARRIET MOORMAN Can usually be found with Ruthie . . . C.S. M.C. representative . . would like to be a teacher . . . fond of her bacon and tomato double-deckers. MARY JEAN MICHEL Can always be found in Wintz’s . . . known to her many friends as Mike” . . . typist on the 19 52 Amaranth ... is a member of Speech Arts Class. LOUISE MINNES Loves to write letters . . . she enjoys sewing . . . good friend to all . . . neat and nice . . . member of the orches¬ tra . . . she would like to travel. MARTHA L. MUELLER Tiny G. A. A. president . . . her favorite sport is basketball . . chums with the Perry twins . . . member of the school’s Speech Arts Class. Six little lassies watch the birdie. Each one smiles her prettiest, waiting for the inevitable flash and the click of the camera. Until annual comes from press, the constant request will be: May I look at the group pic¬ tures, please?” Page twenty-seven MARY CAROLE MUELLER 3 Member of the band and orchestra . . . loves Purcell football games . . . Carole (with an e”) . . . friend to all. PATRICIA MULLEN VIRGINIA C. NAEGELE Ginny is very small . . . has a weakness for hot fudge sundaes and coke . . . would like to be a powerful speaker. SHIRLEY M. NICKOL Very proud of the fact that she attends OLA . . . spends most of her spare time drawing and writing letters . . . can usually be found with Mary Alice Steg- eman. Never sad . . . would like to know how to get rid of freckles . . . I like it” is Pat’s favorite expression. ANN NICHOLL Quiet and sweet . . . reliable . . . would like to wield a good influ¬ ence in her future ca¬ reer . . . lovely person¬ ality. JOAN NIEHE Is a prominent fan for Bacon . . . has blonde hair and brown eyes . . . can usually be found with Pat Mc¬ Quillan . . . Joan is the quiet type. 19 5 1 It seems so easy to stand behind Fr. Edwin’s desk, but the sen¬ iors will readily admit they could never take on the respon¬ sibility which goes with teach¬ ing senior religion. In this Amaranth of 19 52 we want to say, Thanks, Father.” Page twenty-eight MARGARET MARY NIESEN Spends her spare time playing the piano . . . is planning to take up a course in nursing after graduation . . . called Margie” by all her friends. PHYLLIS NOVELLO Capable business man¬ ager for the annual . . she has a winning per¬ sonality and excels in commercial subjects. BETTY JANE PACE Always with Katy” . . . usually exclaims, Oh, George” . . . par¬ ticipates in all sports . . . kickball is her favorite. RUTH PERRY Quiet but interesting to listen to . . . Junior Third Order takes up a good deal of her time . . . claims house¬ keeping is her greatest achievement. ANN PERRY Like her twin, she is quiet but witty . . . participates in sports ... is seldom without Ruth . . . ambition is to be a good secretary. MARIAN F. PILLER A sweet girl with hair of red . . . green eyes . . . music is her hob¬ by .. . skillful di¬ rectress of OI.A’s or¬ chestra. Page twenty-nine Variety is the spice of life”. The schedule at O.L.A. contains a wide variety of sports, music, and several other activities— aside from the daily classes. The music department provides train¬ ing for all girls interested in joining the orchestra and band. MARIAN POHLMAN Page thirty Collects match covers for her hobby . . . skating is another way she spends her time . . her main expression is That’s life.” RUTH ANN POST Loves to work outside . . fond of skating . . good artist . . . hopes to be an airline stew¬ ardess. LUANNE PURCELL Is assistant editor of Amaranth . . . Lu” spends one-half of her lunch money in the jukebox at Greek’s” . . . horse-back riding is a must” on her program. BETTY RAMPELLO Is quite interested in fashion ... a friend to everyone . . . always answers, Well, that is just great!” FRANCES ANN RIDDER Likes to collect sou¬ venirs . . . Fran” en¬ joys all sports, except football . . . she’s well known for knitting large argyles . . . per¬ sonality is very pleas¬ ing. NANCY RIST Possesses a good sense of humor . . . disap¬ proves of washing win¬ dows . . . dotes on dill pickles . . . she collects cashmeres as a hobby. 19 5 1 Twinkle, twinkle, little star! How we wonder what you are! Here and there we guess again. Maybe you were rehearsing when we caught you in this pose. Dan¬ cers in our musical we really need. When May comes around we’ll look to you to pull us through, honestly! i BETTY ROEHM Shy but cute . . . en¬ joys swimming, danc¬ ing, and football games ... is a mem¬ ber of the Speech Arts Class. PATRICIA RUDLER Hails from St. Ber¬ nard . . . Pat” is cute . . . fun to be with . . . she would like to be a nurse . . . usually seen with Jane. BEVERLY SAVU Shy . . . anxious at football games . . . in¬ tent on being a secre¬ tary when she gradu¬ ates . . . nice person¬ ality. MARY ANN ROLFES An enthusiastic mem¬ ber of the band, which is also her hobby . . . is a writer for the Herald . . . always ready to do anyone a favor. EVELYN SANTEL Member of the band . . . spends most of the summer swimming or horse-back riding . . . comes from St. Ber¬ nard. JOAN SCHERPENBERG Her hobby is baby sit¬ ting . . . Joanie” has no definite plans for the future . . . mem¬ ber of the Glee Club. Never to be forgotten are the many happy hours spent in the typing room preparing for our entrance into the vast world of business! The first speed test, flying capitals,” and all the other typing trials helped us reach success. Page thirty-one MARTHA SCHILDMEYER Marty” has blue eyes and cute dimples . . . an ardent booster of the Glee Club . . . loves to buy hats. SHIRLEY SCHLECHTINGEN She dislikes cold win¬ ters and noisy places ... is very interested in knitting and letter writing . . . usually seen with Joan Luecke and Regina Jones. RUTH SCHOENUNG Quiet . . . definitely proud of her parents . . . sports’ lover es¬ pecially football . . . Ruthie” enjoys mov¬ ies and dances. CHARLOTTE SEILKOP She enjoys dancing and swimming . . . already has the ability for a job in an office . . . owns a cute person¬ ality. PHYLLIS SEMINARA Collects joke books . . always in good spirits . . . spends her seventh periods working on the Herald . . . would like to teach kinder¬ garten. ROSE MARY SEUFERT Fun to be with . . . great fan of R. B.’s games and dances . . . usually seen with Mary Ann . . . pretty green eyes. 19 5 1 You can be sure that the girls won’t jump into the pool until they change from fancy blouses, skirts, and sweaters into their swimming suits and caps. Every¬ one will go along with the fact that, although they aren’t pro¬ fessionals, they will have fun. H Page thirty-two CONSTANCE SIMONE Eyes of brown and hair to match . . . Connie” is S ' $ . . . enjoys Italian and Chi¬ nese food very much. MARTHA SMITH Possesses a fine sense of humor . . . spends most of her time jok¬ ing ... a friend to all . . . owns a winning smile. MARY ALICE STEGEMAN Owns a sweet smile . . . enjoys reading . . . Mary Alice claims she would like to start her high school edu¬ cation over. GRACE M. SMILEY Quiet Gracie” enjoys popular records . . . has a pet expression— No kidding” . . hopes to be a stenographer some day. ARLENE SMYTH Accurate and thor¬ ough . . . has a great interest in hats . . . personality plus . . . has brown eyes and blonde hair . . . plans to be a nurse after graduation. MARY STEGEMAN Mari” can usually be heard saying, Jeep- ers, I’m late again!” . . . she is fond of dancing and roller skating ... an extra special Bacon rooter. All work and no play makes Jane a dull girl.” If this is the way things are, the students of Our Lady of Angels will never be considered dull girls. They make sure that each day is bal¬ anced, a little work and a little play. (Teachers: no offense, please.) Page thirty-three Page thirty-four JOYCE ANN STRIKE A cute miss ... a pal to all her frieneds . . . fond of talking to a friend over a coke . . is preparing herself to be a secretary. ROSEMARY SULFSTED Cute and tiny is Rosie . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . has a great talent for art, as this Amaranth tes¬ tifies . . . her charming ways win her many friends. MARY LOU TOPPER Passes a great deal of her spare time read¬ ing . . . neat and de¬ pendable . . . she is secretary of the Stu¬ dent Council. LUCILLE STROTMAN Lu” is famous for her talents in all the sports . . . she owns a sense of humor which is wonderful . . . al¬ ways giggling in her classes. CAROL TABER Has hobby for pic¬ tures and music . . . comes from Winton Place . . . member of orchestra and band . . football fan. IRMA M. VOGT She possesses a spark¬ ling manner ... is quiet ... a cute per¬ sonality . . . plays the cello in the orchestra of O.L.A. 19 5 1 Obviously, this young lady is suffering from a severe case of ' exam fatigue’. Every girl who has ever walked the halls of O.L.A. has, at some time, been a victim of this common and much dreaded disease. The cure: study and preparation. I SHIRLEY WALSH Hails from Corry- ville . . . loves to skate and dance . . . has a hobby of collecting old trinkets . . . enjoys letter writing. BARBARA A. WEBER Barb snapped many pictures for the pages of this annual ... is employed as a long dis¬ tance operator ... is always seen with the girls from the Valley. FRANCES L. WEBER Sis” is S ' 3” . . likes to sing . . . Marilyn Fink is her pal . . her long brown hair is the envy of many ... on Herald staff. MARY L. WERNING JOAN M. WHITEHEAD Favorites are football games, embroidering or sewing, dill pickles and Mario Lanza . . . member of the Herald staff. Always talking at the wrong time . . . Room 2’s Mary Unit repre¬ sentative . . . claims her favorite period is lunch . . Herald staff. EVELYN WILKING Cute, dark brown eyes and brown hair . . . possesses a nice person¬ ality . . . ambition is to take up nursing af¬ ter graduation. 19 5 2 What next?” That’s what Sis¬ ter would say if she watched this group go into action over a game of ' leap frog’. Rumor persisted that they were practicing up on running for Sadie Hawkins’ day. We know better. It’s leap year and this sextet can really run. Page thirty-five MARY LOUISE WILKING Travels to school from Reading ... a sincere and loyal friend . . . enjoys writing letters . . . she likes to read current best sellers. JOAN M. WOLTERMAN Joan possesses beauti¬ ful blue eyes . . . plays the piano and sings . . is often heard saying, Oh, you doll!” ROSE ANNA WUNDER Has fun with every¬ one . . . enjoys dra¬ matics class very much . . . I like it” is her pet expression ... a future nurse. GERTRUDE LENHARDT MARYLIN A. ZIRKELBACH Zirk” is always seen with her friends, Joan and Ann . . . pet peeve: people who re¬ peat the same story . . ambition: fo have a photography shop. Bashful and quiet, but a swell girl . . . mem¬ ber of Speech Arts . . . came from Austria with her sister and cousin. PATRICIA MORRISSEY A sweet, friendly girl . . . though not with us the whole year she was never forgotten . . a future college stu¬ dent . . . cute person¬ ality. 1951-1952 Business is always at its best in the candy store about five minutes before the end of the lunch period. Why s uch a rush? Certainly, the girls at O.L.A. wouldn’t eat candy during the class period? (They are going to save it for the ride home.) Page thirty-six Row 1 Look what Hollywood’s missing! That famous ' KooKoo” crowd poses. Post, getting ready for the battle! Row 2 —And she didn’t say cheese.” Well, they really look happy. Dance manager, Mechlem, calls, Ready!” Row 3 —Who said martyrs are dead? They re a bunch of Humpty Dumptys.” During lunch time, she practices acting. Row 4 —This just doesn’t look right! Page thirty-seven J JU JU JJIIII Ml IIJI Vlrji lWBPMPiWWWWWIlIPWWFM XXX XX h XX X KJ XXX v v xxxX x X xwj a x X x x xx xjxxxx X x x X M o XJSXXXXXXxJUcXxXX mmmmmrn C P A d First Row: Mary Lee Fehrenbach, Mary Lou Baker, Patricia Slattery; Second Row: Mary Russo, Dolores Wilking, Janet Burkett, Jeanne Brueckner; Third Row: Janice Sublett, Shirley Geier, Mary Jane Sander, Gerry Moser; Fourth Row: Marian Kinley, Jane Boerger; Fifth Row: Elaine Scheuerle, Barbara Malloy; Sixth Row: Catherine Zureick, Caro¬ lyn Koenig, Shirley Huber, Patricia Hellner; Seventh Row: Mary Darl¬ ing, Eileen O’Brien. Rage thirty-nine First Row: Amy Krabbc, Shirley Asbach, Mary Sagel, Lor¬ raine Rasfeld, Hilda Sennrich, Carol Conner, Jeanette Rcincrt, Audrey Gantzer. Second Row: Virginia Huy, Diane Berner, Anna Mae Fink- beiner, Ann Weikel, Janet Schuessler, Patricia Bates, Shirley Keller, Dorothy Smith. First Row: Rose Marie Sturm, Jeanette Wedig, Doris Even, Elaine Holthaus, Marilyn Walter, Sylvia Lintz, Connie Ernst, Concctta Giglio. Second Roiv: Joyce Cunningham, Clare Brill, Elaine Theis, Dolores Miller, Shirley Rolfes, Nancy Hartigan, Shirley Hilleary, Rose Marie Miller. First Roiv: Carolyn Macke, Betty Strassel, Dorothy Holiday, Merilyn Mullaney, Barbara Jungkunz, Alice Finke, Vir¬ ginia Manning, Jo Anne Langenecker. Second Row: Ann Zeller, Mary Rizzo, Cheryl Moeddel, Irma Flick, Ruth Beck, Patricia Battersby, Jeanette Ham¬ monds, Jo Ann Neuner. Piige forty First Row: Marlene Bosch, Joan LaWarre, Charlotte Brink- man, Margie Stautberg, Shirley Fruehe, Muril Moeller, Mary Alice Murray, Margaret Hock. Second Row: Jean Sullivan, Mary Jo Wassman, Patricia Hen¬ derson, Janet Rump, Mary Meeker, Joy Fcldkamp, Rose Posinski, Mary McClcan. First Row: Ruth Rucktaschel, Eileen Maurer, Mary Ruhl, Marian Herbig, Ada Oliverio, Beverly Maicr, Ann Stochr, Mary Merz. Second Row: Nancy Cornelius, Dolores Leigh, Margaret Mul len, Joyce Jacobs, Vernie Mallory, Lois Wiedmann, Dol ores Louden, Shirley Schlarmann. First Row: Marian Schneider, Mary Rose Bischoff, Carol Hils, Noreen Moriarty, Jennifer Mack, Margie Broering, Yvonne Saxton, Ruth Haskamp. Second Row: Eleanor Driscoll, Evelyn Clark, Shirley Bachel- ier, Dorothy Lohman, Mary Pat Sexton, Rita Peroni, Helen Stockmeier, Mary Louise Leigh. Page forty-one g l - ■ First Row: Helen Hoffman, Ann Klein, Louise Thoma, Zet- tarose Mack, Agnes Wocstc, Virginia Zind, Joyce Kneidl, Mary Lou Helmes. Second Row: Eileen Weber, Areta Tapke, Marlene Nies, Mar¬ garet Hunt, Shirley Hicks, Helen Ycnke, Margaret Sie¬ gel, Betty Kay Fucrbachcr. First Row: Hortense Kempc, Dorothy Heilc, Dolores Kappes, Dorothy Kiefer. Second Rou : Margie Laakc, Mary Jo Hcckcnmucllcr, Mildred Fcdcrle, Betty Knollman. Third Row: Jean Cadwallader, Marlene Breitbcil, Beverly Hoffman, Marilyn Plogman. Prfge forty-two first Row: Janet Gronefeld, Mona Lee Johnson, Louise Fontana; Second Row: Alice Dammarell, Phyllis Rethman, Shirley Arszntan; Third Row: Margaret Collini, Kay Koons, Frances Stavale, Mary Lou Michel, Mary Glaser; Fourth Row: Mary Rieckhoff, Mary Flelen Hurley, Marion Kreiner, Jewell Ann Mur¬ ray, Donna Collopy; Fifth Row: Marlene Waggoner, Lois Hamburg; Sixth Row: Joyce Knueven, Kathleen Doll, Grace Scola, Anna Mae Wuenneman; Seventh Row: Nancy Kneflin. Page forty-three Marcia Nichols Jacquilinc Gibbons F.rncsta Mack Ethel Ostenkamp Nora Lee McClanahan Betty Lee Arens Adrienne Jungkunz Shirley Brecht Joan Ransick Rose Mary Flowers Phyllis Stegeman Sylvia Freson Evelyn Ries Marilyn Etson Joan Laughlin Carolyn Schrocder Carmella DiMaria Kathleen Brinkman Jo Ann Hamilton Helen Hutchinson Charlene Schoedel Patricia Geraci Gail Eder Nancy Simons Carolyn Kreienbaum Patricia Demoret Kathleen Finke Joan Boyd Audrey Mertens Barbara Burns Eleanora Bruening Patricia Schmitz Joan Vonderhaar Janet Jacob Kathleen Dunphy Donna Schlomann Marlene Albrinck Lois Ann Hurst Mary Ann Weinhold Helen King Ruth Kleingcrs Loretta Tilsley Nancy Day Ann Stead Kathryn Forney Mary Fulton Mary Pat Collins Joyce Hazelwood Mary Ann Lotz Yvonne Margraf Evelyn McManus Julia Schneider Mary Jo McAllister Joanne Mueller Georgia Werning Alberta Buehlmann Kathryn Spraul Marie Rose Obert Marilyn Grannenran Frances Costa W Barbara Hampel Carol Jean Campbell Mary Jo Niehaus Eileen Humphrey Jo Ann Cullen Barbara Wedding Miriam McQuillan Bonnie Kuhl Ann Voskuhl Marilyn Elsbrock Marie Burt Jo Ann Shukas Janice Costello Betty Jo Bakes Marcella James Martha Hein Gail Finn Beverly Nash Dolores Ruschulte Kathleen McCabe Joyce Maus Jeanette Schwerling Mary Boeh Claudia Kippenbrock Ann Robers Elizabeth Schmolt Gayle Neighbors Cl arita Grieme Patricia O’Keefe Nancy Liebel Marlene Klink f Barbara Apro 1 Maureen Hausfeld | Jean Guenther Bonnie Kappes Helen Williams Mildred Johnson Mary Ann Rea Joan Bolser Joan Gundlach Virginia Morrissey Nancy Sheley Dorothy Rumpke Barbara Tobergte Carol Kief Charlene Keck Arlene Osterling Marilyn Frank Kay Haap Jeri Voigt Earlene Dietz Helen Schappacher Patricia Rump Judy Beilis Joan Appenfelder Marcella Boyle Mildred Rumpke Judy Tierney Shirley Fey Carol Weisbrod Betty Detzel Mattcia Stewart Patricia Heil Carol Traverse Ruth Hooks Mary Ann Schaefer Kay Koenig Myrna Whitaker Faye Bronner Shirley Tscheiner Sharon Walton Patricia Horst Pauline Slaughter Clara Zmurk Janet Shea Anna Lack Claire Koch Marie Paduano Doris Klosterkemper Regina Woody Barbara Galea Frances Berryman Joyce Huelsman Marlene Schopin Betty Murphy Sally Hauer Norma Walsh Emily Booker Carol Hilvers Roberta Rieger 3 First Row: Jo Ann Zimmer, Jane Luers, Betty Fugikawa; Second Roiv: Jean Regenhold, Connie Eigel, Virginia Kistner, Nancy Seiter; Third Row: Patricia Williams, Ruth Harmeyer, Phyllis Rist, Janet Strauss; Fourth Row: Myrna Marks, Sylvia Brennan, Louise Steniann, Virginia Freson; Fifth Row: Judy Apke, Bobby Ann Young; Sixth Row: Frances Betzhold, Barbara Smith, Sharon Reising, Eileen Corsmeier; Seventh Roiv: Ruth Rippley, Myra O’Neil, Janet Werning. Page forty-seven First Roic: Patty Sandel, Jacqueline McManus, Ruth Schnitt- ker, Jerriann Naberhaus, Barbara Stuehrk, Betty Blum, Dorothy Prather. Second Row: Joann Anderson, Christine Stegeman, Marilyn Gampher, Mildred O’Leary, Theresa Gasdorf, Eileen Bonekamp. Third Row: Charlene Schuck, Barbara Siefert, Marilyn Friend, Betty Link, Barbara Chajkowski, Nancy Shannon, Dol¬ ores Giblin. First Row: Kathleen Porter Carolyn Wiegele, Juanita Smith, Carole Fulton, Donna Lee Heimert, Charlotte Schakler, Rose Jaehnen, Patricia Yost. Second Row: Joy Schlotterbeck, Mary Helen Finkbeiner, Ber¬ nice Stautberg, Mary Nania, Mary Ann Fritz, Barbara Lamarre, Janet Sutthoff, Margaret Arszman. Third Roic: Shirley Riddell, Rosalie Barone, Joan Bering, Kay Gueterman, Janet Rolfes, Carole Vogelsang, Joyce Gard¬ ner, Pat Denier. Page forty-eight Firs Roil . Jane Ann Lammert, Annette Scliwietert, Rita Maxstadt, Carol Conner, Tina Santoro, Martha Reisz, Rochelle Sallee. Second Row: Thecla Hoehn, Ruth Tiryung, Bernice Engel, Janet Hischemiller, Marilyn Anneken, Jerry Zippin. Third Row: Ann Bruening, Carole Bauer, Rose Lundrigan, Mary Medeweller, Jean Miller, Jean Posinski, Eleanore Heller. First Row: Frances Manderscheidt, Arline Norton, Mary Lou Deidesheimer, Ruth Drewes, Ruth Beuerlein, Victoria Matthews, Mary Jo Matacia, Marian Reber. Second Row: Jacqueline Osie, Vera Rasfeld, Ingrid Heid- meyer, Arleen Whitehead, Anna Woodrum, Rosemary Flick, Mary Gergen, Rita Ruhe. Third Row: Myra Bach, Patricia Heid, Mary Ann Brehm, Shirley Frank, Shirley Hardewig, Barbara Keller, Gloria Berding, Pauline Magnarini. ■ Page forty-nine First Row: Ellen Ruch, Yolanda Iacullo, Ruth Richter, Janet Meyer, Shirley Clemens, LaVerne Armbruster, Carolyn Heitzman. Second Rote: Helen Wedding, Shirley Seiler, Noreen Huy, Mary Ann Rother, Ruth Henry, Adrienne Feldkamp, Patricia Irwin. Third Row: Eileen Driscoll, Rose Marie Kittel, Dorothy Meeker, Jo Ann Walke, Patricia Hinterlong, Kathleen Sweeney, Elizabeth Pohlman. First Row: Peggy Gibbons, Patricia Bell, Patricia Keller, Ann Royston, Mary Alice Haggerty, Jo Ann Thornton, Dol¬ ores Abrams. Second Row: Barbara Heil, Jo Ann Reissig, Ruth Fischesser, Carolyn Ernst, Audrey Meyer, Elaine Franks, Geraldine Shukas, Janet Hagedorn. Third Row: Christine Kenning, Nancy Naegele, Phyllis Bess, Helen Tomsitz, Nancy Alexander, Mary Koenig, Shirley Barron. Page fifty v . First Row: Joan Mitchell, Barbara Carner, Virginia Reichardt, Catherine Lech, Joyce Reichart, Mary Gail McCarthy, Judy Yelton. Second Row: Joyce Schmidt, Ann Hept, Anna Reischl, Phyl¬ lis Bosse, Helen Hutchinson, Margaret Ann Heyob, Ann Driscoll. First Row: Dorothy Ledwin, Louise Phillips, Rosemary Koenig, Lucille Osterday, Johanna Naberhaus, Mary Lou Nurre Mary Ellen Scotte. Second Row: Mary Ann Kesterman, Arlene Stone, Marion Haefner, Mary Huesing, Marilyn Heller, Laverne Wedig, Marilyn Schalk, Mary Lou Lack. Third Rote: Claire Pancero, Barbara Doll, Mary Doty, Edna Mullaney, Marlene Kreiner, Ida Hartwell, Marilyn Meyer. Third Row: Nancy Lee Liscomb, Judy Burgoyne, Dolores Ed¬ wards, Joan Riedinger, Marlene Fox, Patricia Norman, Dorothy Hartlage. Page fifty-one A A A A ★ PERIODS OF THE DAY As the 8:20 Bell Rings anoth¬ er day begins at O.L.A. The his¬ tory of our country starts this day. In another class, girls are learning to sew. Still others are painting. Another group of stu¬ dents go to study periods in or¬ der to lighten their home-work assignments. PICTURE LIFE AT O. L. A i ★ tV ★ Your guess is as good as ours. It might be any class in which that many girls know the correct answers. Lunch time! Hungry faces file wistfully past the steam tables in the cafeteria. After lunch the girls go back to work, especially the girls in journalism. At seventh period Glee Club members sing selections in preparation for a school or com¬ munity project. Finally, at 2:3 5 p. m. the bell rings, ends a typical day of school. Thus, family Amaranth Staff Standing, left to right, Barbara Weber, Mary Jean Michel, Betty Engelman, Mary Ellen Dineen, Marilyn Barhorst, Rosemary Sulfsted, Ann Gibbons, Claire Feist. Seated, left to right, Marlene Metzncr, Luanne Purcell, Helen Hampel, Virginia Danzinger, and Phyllis Novello. Helen Hampel, Editor, Amaranth of ’5 2” A Senior Year without an annual would be like a family without treasured possessions. With edi¬ tor, Helen Hampel, and associate editors, Virginia Danzinger and Luanne Purcell, at the helm, the 1952 Amaranth” proves that a family that works together, achieves together. Page fifty-four £ roject6 Herald Staff Newspaperwomen! Years ago our forefathers would have scoffed at the idea. In 19 5 1-1952 six¬ teen members of the feminine gender proved that women can write and will even sacrifice after¬ school time to finish copy for Our Lady’s Herald” and for the Amaranth.” , Sliirlcy Heyob, Editor, Our Lady’s Herald Standing, left to right, Dorothy Frochle, Virginia Danzingcr, Shirley Heyob, Claire Feist. Seated, left to right, Carol Heidt, Phyllis Seminara, Mary Lou Berling, Dorothy Gangloff, Frances Weber, Joan Whitehead, Mary Werning, Phyllis Klink, Helen Hampel, Mary Bode, Mary Anne Rolfes, and Carol Brueckner. Page fifty-fu e The Ban:! P E R SC First row: Esther Burkhardt, Evelyn Ries, Patricia Galvin, Carole Mu ler, Marian Piller, Carol Hils, Irma Flick. Second row: Patricia O’Keefe, Carol Brueckner, Mary Ann Breh, Phyllis Scminara, Phyllis Rethman, Mary Ricckhoff. Third row: Janet Rolfes, Evelyn Santcl, Mildred Federle, Mary Jwj McAllister, Jean Posinski, Rose Jaehncn, Ann Driscoll. Fourth row: Patricia Mullen, Mary Ann Balzer, Jeanne Miller, M. ' 1 Anne Rolfes, Shirley Walsh. Fifth row: Joan Vonderhaar, Marilyn Barhorst, Audrey Mcrtcns, Jv Jacobs, Ruth Hoffmann. Koepfle Twins I Bruckner Sisters Koch Sisters ' . onil row: Irene Koepfle, Marie Burt, LaVerne Armbruster, Barbara Reff, Marlene Schopin. nrd row: Eileen Weber, Helen Stockmeier, Mary Medewcllcr, Eileen Bonckamp, Agnes Woeste, Beverly Hoffman. oirth row: Rosemary Flick, Carol Taber, Frances Ridder, Dolores Ruschulte, Catherine Zureick. th row: Nancy Shcley, Margaret Siegel, JoAnne Neuner, Concctta Giglio. Rolfcs Sisters Hils Sisters Flick Sisters ;£V First Row: Mary Wilking, Louise Minnes, Concetta Giglio Second Row; Eliza beth Schmoltz, Kay Haap, JoAnne Hamilton, Mary Darling, Shirley Tscheiner Third Row: Irma Flick, Claire Koch, Joan Luecke, Irma Vogt, Carol Heidt, Jane Hazelton, Esther Burkhardt First Row: Carol Brueckner, Carole Mueller, Patricia Galvin, Carol Hits, Mary Rieckhoff, Phyllis Rethman Second Row Mildred Federle, Beverly Hoffman, Agnes Woeste, Frances Ridder, Carol Taber, Mary Hils, Marjorie Koch. Third Row Marian Piller, Margaret Siegel, Mary Lou Baker Glee Club Barbara Apro, Shirley Bachelier, Patricia Bat- tersby,Jean Beiting, Mary Bode, Emily J. Booker, Marlene Bosch, Claire Brill, Al¬ berta Buehlmann, Barbara Burns, Jo Ann Cullen, Pat De- moret, Doris Even, Mary Lee Fehrenbach, Marilyn Fink, Dor¬ othy Froehle, Betty Kay Fuer- bacher, Patricia Fulton, Shirley Geier, Lois Mary Grause, Joan Gundlach, Jean Guenther, Sally Hauer, Joyce Hazlewood, Judy Heithaus, Pat Henderson, Elaine Holthaus, Lois Humphrey, Mary Helen Hurley, Lois Ann Hurst, Janet Jacobs, Mildred John¬ son, Adrienne Jungkunz, Barbara Junker, Carol Kief, Claudia Kippenbrock, Jacque¬ line Klei, Gayle Klingenbcrg, Marlene Klink, Phyllis Klink, Joyce Kneidl, Car¬ olyn Koenig, Joan Laughlin, Mary Louise Leigh, Renate Lenhardt, Jennifer Mack, Eileen Maurer, Pat McQuillan, Mary Merz, Virginia Meyer, Betty Murphy, Ei¬ leen O’Brien, Ann Robers, Shirley Rolfcs, Mildred Rumpke, Beverly Savu, Joan Scherpcnberg, Elaine Scheuerle, Martha Schildmeyer, Nancy Simons, Pauline Slaughter, Frances Stavale, Margie Staut- bcrg, Betty Strassell, Janice Sublett, Jean Sullivan, Louise Thoma, Barbara Tobergtc, Marlene Wag¬ goner, Marilyn Walters, Sharon Walton, Frances Weber, Carol Weisbrod, Myrna Whitaker, Joan Wolterman, Clara Zmurk. Freshman Chorus Judy Apke, Shirley Bar¬ ron, Carole Bauer, Gloria Berding, Frances Betzhold, Eileen Corsmeier, Dolores Edwards, Connie Eigel, Bernice Engel, Mary Helen Finkbeiner, Elaine Franks, Virginia Freson, Mary Gergen, Peggy Gibbons, Dolores Giblin, Mary Alice Hag¬ gerty, Shirley Hardewig, Ruth Harmeyer, Dorothy Hartlage, Ida Mae Hartwell, Barbara Kel¬ ler, Patricia Keller, Mary Ann Kester- man, Virginia Kistner, Mary Koenig, Marlene Kreiner, Barbara Lamarre, Nancy Lee Lisconib, Betty Link, Paul¬ ine Magnarini, Frances Manderscheidt, Myrna Marks, Victoria Matthews, Janet Meyer, Marilyn Meyer, Johanna Naber- haus, Mary Nania, Lucille Osterday, Joyce Reichert, Joan Riedinger, Phyllis Rist, Mary Ann Rother, Joyce Schmidt, Bernice Stautberg, Louise Stemann, Janet Sutthoff, Kathleen Sweeney, Christine Stegeman, Jo Ann Thornton, Carole Vogelsang, Patricia Williams, Ann Woodrum, Patricia Yost, Joanne Zimmer Directress: Marie Mechlem Accompanist: Mary Russo family Organizations Student Council The Student Council acts more or less as a student government. Through its representatives it strives to maintain order throughout the school. We try to assist the faculty, as well as the students, in every pos¬ sible way. We hope that we have lived up to our standards expressed in our motto, Not for ourselves, but for our school,” because we have earnestly The officers of the Student Council pictured above are Mary Lou Topper, secretary; Mary Backus, president; and Edith Laux, vice-president. tried to be helpful to all. First Row: Mary Bode, Beverly Savu, Mary Hils, Mary Russo, Marlene Waggoner, and Mary Rieckhoff. Second row: Vir¬ ginia Kistner, Mary Lou Baker, Sharon Reising, Patricia Williams, Alice Dammarell, Marian Kinley, Nancy Seiter, Joyce Knue- ven, Janice Sublet!, and Myrna Marks. Page sixty-four First Row: Mona Lee Johnson, Kay Koons, Jo Anne Zimmer, Betty Fugikawa, Connie Eigel. Second Row: Barbara Smith, Harriet Moorman, Frances Stavale, Pat Slattery. Third Roiv: Margie Collini, Shirley Geier, Ruth Harmeyer, Esther Bauer. Fourth Row: Ann Gibbons, Catherine Zureick, Elaine Scheuerle. C. S. M. C. CoGNOSCETIS VERITATEM,” (You shall know the truth), the motto on the official Crusade banner, sym¬ bolizes the aim of the C.S.M.C. to promote knowledge of Catholic missions among students. Pictured from left to right are the officers of the C.S.M.C., Janet Jacobs, secretary; Marie Mechlem, president; and Ruth Hoffmann, vice-president. Page sixty-five Mary Unit Mary Unit officers for 195 1-52 are Joan Gauche, secretary; Pat Mullen, S.D.S. representative, and Helen Hampel, president. Supply the Dew am! for the Supply” The Eucharistic —Our Lady Unit has as its aim the promotion of the spiritual as well as the temporal wel¬ fare of all the students. The annual Living Rosary, which took place in October, was the first of our spiritual activities for the year. Chapel visits and encouragement of the wearing of the scapular were also promoted by the Mary Unit. It is the prayer of the Mary Unit that throughout our lives we will en¬ deavor to be true to the ideals of our Blessed Mother. Jesus make me more like Mary; Mary make me more like you.” Sitting: Joan Whitehead, Mary Jane Sanders, Shirley Huber, Carol Matje. Standing: Phyllis Rist, Grace Scola, Judy Heit- haus, Carolyn Koenig, Louise Fontana, Jean Regenhold, Judy Apke, Jane Luers, Frances Betzhold, Kathleen Doll. Page sixty-six Sifting: Catherine Zureick, Claire Feist, Shirley Tscheiner, Mari Stegeman, Joyce Knueven. Standing: Mary Sanders, Jane Ann Lammert, Miss Rosella Ammann, Lucille Strotman, Marlene Waggoner. G. A. A. Ding Ding Ding rang the bell, and seconds later groups of chatter¬ ing and cheerful girls came storm¬ ing into the gym. Yes, they were glad to put books aside and have a good time playing volleyball, bas¬ ketball, and tennis, for the G.A.A. helps them in all sports. We of the G.A.A. wish to thank all who co-operated with us during the past year. To the faculty and to the members of the student body who attended our tournaments, our swimming parties, our softball games, our bake sales, and our tal¬ ent show, we are especially indebted. Their constant loyalty has made the Girls’ Athletic Association a vital, forceful organization in every re¬ spect. ”A healthy mind in a healthy body.” The G.A.A. officers are Mary Ellen Dineen, publicity chairman; Pat Mullen, vice-president; Martha Mueller, president; and Pat Bates, secretary. Page sixty-seven Our Illustrated Retreat,” led by Father Paul Scales, O.F.M., proved to be quite different and very interesting. These three days were spent in prayer, meditation, and silence. It was agreed that this retreat was one of the best we ever had at O.L.A. CLASS RING CEREMONY On October 29, after much anticipation, the seniors entered the auditorium to receive their class rings. Sister Hortense pre¬ sented the ring as each girl made this pledge: I promise to be true to my Mother Mary and to the ideals of my school, sym¬ bolized by this ring.” HONOR ROLL At the Close of Every Six Weeks, the students gather around the honor roll to see the results of their studies. Pictured here are some underclassmen, who are eager to see if they made the grade. Page seventy-one H valentine Ball Doris Meyer, pictured with her escort, Gordon Hunt, reigned as Sweetheart” of the Senior Valentine Ball, February 15. Her attendants, pic¬ tured at upper left, were Marilyn Gruen- wald and Betty An¬ thony. J’tlruartj jFestwal The Annual Homecoming was held February 24 in the school auditorium. Queen of the Day was Janice Sublett, a junior. Janice won the honor bv selling the most chance books. Janet Strauss, a freshman, came in for second honors. She acted as the queen’s attendant. Mothers, Dads, and of course, the ever- faithful O.L.A. students made the affair a success. 3 QUEEN VIRGINIA Virginia Meyer became Queen” of the Junior-Senior Prom in a memorable midnight ceremony at the Netherland Plaza, May 2. In addition to the traditional rose crown, Virginia received a lovely necklace. Ladies-in-attendance were Ann Gibbons, Lois Gronefeld, Joan Wolterman, Marilyn Zirkelbach, and Nancy Rist. The planning committee was supervised by Mary Backus, school president. NANCY HIST JOAN WOLTERMAN MARILYN Z1 RKELBACH A M GIBBONS LOIS GRONKFELD Parties, Parties, and more par¬ ties! G.A.A. board members display cakes, eclairs, cookies, and candy at one of their regu¬ lar bake sales. Umm, umm, and are those sweets good! Try them once; you’ll buy them always. Projectionists’ Club Mem¬ bers, under the direction of Sr. Barbara Ann, run the movie camera for auditorium or class use. All are ardent camera fiends. Biology Class Members view their scientifically decorated Christmas tree. Thistles, height¬ ened by pop-corn and a top star-fish ornament completed their project. Energetic Underclassmen dis¬ play their individual sewing accom¬ plishments, prior to Christmas. Doughnuts! Doughnuts! and more doughnuts! Student Council representatives, led by Marlene Klink, go into action. ' They Walk in Style” symbol¬ izes the ability of these four mem¬ bers of the sewing classes. They paraded their gay frocks at the an¬ nual sewing exhibit. family theatre Musical Talent of Esther Burkhardt, Joan Wolterman, Jacqueline Klei, and Mar¬ jorie Koch came to light during March at the Orchestra-Glee Chorus Recital. Dorothy Fleisch, soprano, accompanied by Esther Burkhardt, won the annual G.A.A. Talent Show. Others on the win¬ ning list included Joyce Kneidl and Amy Krabbe. Latin Week” at O.L.A. brought forth the talents of nine budding ac¬ tresses. Janice Sublett in Scene 1 and Marty Waggoner in Scene 2 seemingly dominate both situations. Scrooge and His Cashmere Shop” added a festive note to the otherwise solemn Christmas entertainment. Sen¬ ior angels sang Silent Night” as St. Michael, the Archangel, conferred with St. Peter. family d eiationd TIN-TYPES of O.L.A.- ROGER BACON DRAMATIC GUILDS in SWING FEVER” Nov. 30-Dec. 1, 2 Roger Bacon Auditorium Roger Bacon’s make-believe family in Swing Fever” included: first row, seated, Walter Shroyer, Ruth Hoffmann, George McMahon, Jerry Schildmeyer; standing, Dick Purcell, John Grupenhoff, Marilyn Eifert, and James Felker. Polly (Mary Ann Balzer) received a bit of sound advice from domineering Mrs. Grimm (Marilyn Hanekamp). Very much unconcerned about the whole matter was Alex (Jim Glandorf). Page eighty-two Girls ' Week If I AM ELECTED Mayor of Cincinnati, I will . . Thus, Ann Perry, senior, began her speech during the local Girls’ Week Campaign. Seated around the table are four representa¬ tives on the Girls’ Week committee: left to right, Louise Minnes, Lois Gronefeld, Ruth Hoffmann, and Harriet Moorman. Absent when this picture was taken were Dorothy Fleisch, Mary Ellen Dineen, and Martha Schildmeyer. In the finals, Ann became Personnel Di¬ rector of Cincinnati.” Junior Town Meeting TIME: February 16, 1952 PLACES: Preliminaries—Roger Bacon High School Finals—WLW-T TOPIC: Is Cincinnati Meeting its Transporta¬ tion Problems Effectively?” PARTICIPANTS: left to right, Stanley Dahlman Edith Laux Joan Gauche John GrupenhofT Page eighty-three JUNIOR RED CROSS The Conscientious Boys and Girls of Cincinnati have endeavored to con¬ tinue to share in the human work of their community by being of service to others through the work of the Junior Red Cross. Our O.L.A. chapter is active in filling the Red Cross chest with needed school and health supplies for the stu¬ dents overseas. Our students have pro¬ vided entertainment programs and have been active in visiting the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Children’s Convalescent Home, and the Widows’ and Old Men’s Home. Favors have been provided for special holidays and the girls have also been active in vol¬ unteer service. Some of our students at O.L.A. are pictured here working for the Junior Red Cross. From left to right, they are Joan Zimmer, Joan Laughlin, Ro¬ chelle Sallee, Catherine Lech, Claire Pancero, and Carolyn Kreienbaum. Extension Representative Versatile Joan Gauche won the honor of representing O.L.A. on the Teen Board of Extension,” national Catholic monthly magazine. In order to achieve this honor Joan wrote an essay on the problems of modern youth. Of the various senior essays, Joan’s received the highest point score from the O.L.A. board of judges. Page eighty-four SCHOLASTIC ART Rosemary Sulfsted C.S.M.C. ORATORICAL First—M. Eifert TRIPLE A. C. SCIENCE L. Thoma, C. Koenig C.S.M.C. ORATORICAL Second—D. Fleisch POETRY—Seated . . . G. Eder, R. A Hoffmann, J. Klei. Standing . . . L. Humphrey, A. Tapke, A. Dammerell, C. Brueckner, L. Strotman. ESSAY—Row 1 . . H. Moorman, M. Balzer, M. Meeker; Row 2 . . . D. Gangloff, C. Mueller, A. Zeller; Row 3 . . . S. Bachelier, P. Battersby, C. Brill, L. Thoma, S. Hecks. P.T.A. officers, seated, from left to right, Mrs. C. Fuerbacher, Mrs. F. Beck, president, and Mrs. Ff. Santel; standing Mrs. B. Wuennemann, and Mrs. V. Ruhl. Mothers reciting the rosary before the monthly meeting. Other P.T.A. officers include Mrs. A. Smyth, Mrs. FI. Sullivan, and Mrs. E. Richter. Our FAMILY ALBUM” would not be complete without a word of sincere appreciation to Mr. Fred Beck, chairman of the Festival Committee, and to the faithful Mothers, Dads, and friends of O. L. A. Through their wisdom and perseverance, many of the necessary improvements materialize. They prove that Family Unity” brings success. Page eighty-six our reliable s pondord to aicl you ad they have aided Page eighty-eight ■j- _ f ] Gan atulatianl % faculty and Qladuatel o 1952 ★ ★ $t. CLemenT parish ST. BERNARD, OHIO Qn ncUcGut Qatliesu f‘ Page eighty-nine Qat yiaiulatio tA, TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ★ rrr m rc supply compflny Wholesale otteati+Uf Zcfruipme+it 2818-26 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO JAMES L. ARATA Treasurer Vice President LOUIS H. ARATA JAMES C. ARATA President Page ninety YOUNG CARL, Inc. 701 VING STRGGT CINCINNATI’S FORGmOST PHOTOGRAPHGRS FOR SIXTY-FIVE YCARS (Distinctive [Portraiture in St udio an JVC ome G m yuituhzti tA., Setuosil! ST. CLEMENT YOUTH ACTIVITY CLUB u hJlte ie. yaritli (fOv utA yo-utU rr Page ninety-one Sixty ' three years of ‘Dependable Service The B. H. WESS Co. DURHAM AVENUE AND B. O. R. R. Kirby 0158 CINCINNATI 32. OHIO III HAT TO BE 0 “KEY PEBSOIT? For a job that’s important and interesting, where you can make a real contribution in one of our nation’s most vital lines of defense, be sure to see your Telephone Company. Good starting rates, with pay while learning; frequent and regular pay increases; pleasant surroundings; and friendly associates are just a few of the advantages, for both young men and young women. Liberal sickness benefits, security, and opportunities for advancement are other important assets of a telephone job. Visit our employment office and let us tell you more about them. ★ ★ ★ + ★ the cincinnATi iiiid suburbah BEEl TEEEPHOnE COIDPflnY ST. FRflnCIS SERAPH PARISH Compliments of A FRIEND Page ninety-three Compliments of FRANCISCAN FATHGRS ST. GSORGG CHURCH ARROUJ PRCSS [Printers of She tgj ' 2 dmarantk Thg Cincinnati Procgss Gngraving Company iingravers for c% le tg52 a maran 436 Commercial Square CINCINNATI Represented by UJ M. A. RUFF CHerry 3538 325 EAST CENTRAL PARKWAY, CINCINNATI THE CITIZENS BANK OF ST. BERNARD ST. BERNARD 17, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page ninety-four Congratulations to CLASS OF 1952 ST. CIEIIITNT B0UILII1G ALLEYS Where [Recreation Sis a fPleasur v G nplime+ttd, The Fuller Automobile Company 2035 READING ROAD Pi gc ninety-fie llllLLIHm C. ULRICH C p H6RFF- Jones CLASS RINGS and PINS SAID H. SIILEY fr £) Wholesale Distributor of Fine Candies and Fountain Supplies frO 1209 JACKSON STREET CHerry 45 24 A FRIEND Page ninety-six ST. JOHN BAPTIST GREEN and REPUBLIC STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO Sunday Masses Week-day Masses 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 ST. ANTHONY NOVENA Monday—5:30, 7:30, 8:30 P. M. Tuesday—After 8:15 Mass, 2:30 P. M. 609 West Forrer Street Lockland, Ohio VA. 2342 Jos. A. IDestendorf Iw-e Complete fyoed MasJzeil 1429 Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio VA. 3 83 5 Pi gc ninety-seven (9p t tnnsm is the [Property of fjou th . . . Tflake the lllost of it THE BURGER BREWING COMPANY Save Here Today for Security Tomorrow SALES SERVICE BflUMER 8 REDDERT THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BLDG. LOAN DSSN. CO. Appliances, Furniture, Records ★ 4517 VINE STREET UN. 1655 PRICE HILL 4306 Glenway GR. 2350 COLLEGE HILL 5904 Hamilton KI. 4466 Page ninety-eight Happiness Congratulations Best Wishes and to the to Our Success Seniors Big Sisters from from from The Juniors The Sophomores The Freshmen Room Five Room Six Room Nine Room Ten Room Thirteen Room Fourteen Biology Lab Room Seven Room Eleven Sewing Room Room Eight Room Twelve Room Three SCHRAMM RIICH Linoleum Cabinets Rugs 6 3 UNION BOTTLING WORKS 113 6. TWSLFTH STR6GT PHrkway 3236 Page ninety-nine THE FRonKun Savings Loan Company 2015 MADISON ROAD PHONE, EAst 0235 CINCINNATI 8, OHIO Hours: Monday; Tuesday; Thursday; 1 2 Noon to 4 p. m. Fridays: 12 Noon to 8 p. m. Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 12 Noon FRIARS CLUB Ohio and McMillan Streets G 3 Ail Qo-ndltio-ned Ro-wlittcj, A home away from home” for young men AVon 9335 G 3 1812 VINE STREET CINCINNATI 10, OHIO Hours: Mondays: 4 to 8 p. m. Saturdays: 3 to 6 p. m. IDHLTERMflirS TOP ROOM Air Conditioned HcatifLa iated 1883 5101 VINE STREET AT ROSS AVE. ST. BERNARD, OHIO CHOICE WINES DELICIOUS AND LIQUORS FOOD Page one hundred JOSGPH L. KOGTTGRS Mayo , ofj St. lie. ' ina ' ut JGP1N FGLD Kirby 6684 51 John Zanitsch Representing (TyS) IMRIGfllONT PRINTGR (groceries, Tllecits , ofrozen of oods NORWOOD 6 3 MElrose 5918 8 24 NORTH BEND ROAD mm. a. GFFL6R Kirby 5627 JAckson 9 5 36 5 908 HAMILTON AVENUE College Hill 7618 HAMILTON AVENUE Mt. Healthy Page one hundred and one Office: Kirby 6539 Residence: MU. 2846 JOSEPH J . ROBERS Realtan. and Buildesi 5789 COLERAIN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER More than 3 5 0,000 families HOLT HHME PARISH wouldn’t be without this, the country’s leading MT. AUBURN Catholic Magazine GT2 Published by THE FRANCISCAN FATHERS Sunday Ma Ael 7:00, 8:00, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30 $3.00 per year Sample Copy Upon Request The National Catholic Magazine (Rev.) Petek B. Wiethe, o.f.m. Circulation Manager QUEEn CITE C OHL COMPBM ZIZ East Eighth Street, Eincinnati 2 Telephones MAin 5170 to 5177 INCLUSIVE Page one hundred and two SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE The Imwalle memorial Funeral Home Phones AVon 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio St. mary Church Rolfes Shoes 13th Clay Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio SUNDAY MASSES GF3 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 - 11:30 Nationally Advertised WEEK-DAY MASSES CJ ootwecir 7:00 - 8:00 For the Family at Budget Prices Novena Devotions -- Tuesdays 7:30 P. M. Infant Jesus of Prague Grit Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our Lady of Fatima 4816 VINE ST. 213 DUNN ST. Social Every Wednesday ... 8:00 P. M. ST. BERNARD LOCKLAND COORS DAIRY KI. 3271 Page one hundred and three Go nip i ' mien Hodapp Funeral Homes CflRTHflGG COLLGGG HILL VAlley 715 5 PArkway 4054 Flowers Telegraphed MOUCH AGENCY DIEHL’S FLORAL SHOP Insurance Get it before you need it” Let Life be Lovely! Say it with Flowers” 7204 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio 1809 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio JEWELRY WATCHES OKURA and UHL 2611 Vine Street Corryville Watch and Clock Repair UN. 2114 Cincinnati 19, Ohio STIER’S Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenues GH? UN. 1662—1663 Cincinnati 20, O. AVon 7993 ISABGLLA ' S BGflUTY SHOP 4516 GREENLEE AVE., AT JEFFERSON ST. BERNARD, OHIO Page one hundred and four BRIGHTON COPPER WORKS, Inc. 820 STATE AVENUE A. HOCH, Jr. Call VAlley 0728 H. MEYER MID $0n$ IlllIRt PRODUCTS Whole Jersey Milk Mellow Milk Homogenized (With Vitamin D) FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. BERNARD 4735 VINE STREET Current Dividend 3 % All savings insured to $10,000.00 Page one hundred and five Compliments of The Goldsmith flletal Lath Co. 4501 Chickering Street Phone AVon 6424 HERMAN SCHLACHTER Congratulations and Best Wishes . . . Florist 600 East Ross Avenue Robert I. Opposite St. Mary Cemetery Gate Carson Pharmacist Compliments of .. . THE GT3 CINCINNATI SCHOOL OF SEWING Telephone AVon 023 1 Phone PA. 9395 Vine at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio 5 20 Main Street GA. 4775 PGRFGCTION HGATING CORP. 7222 VINE STREET PO. 3330 Page one hundred and six Office PA. 2077 Residence DU 3639 FRANK NIESEN AND CO. PlumlUH j r cMeaii+Uf a+td Sew i WosJz 1208 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI 10, OHIO Diamonds Watches Silverware Phone MU. 0974 WELZ BAKERY NIEMANN JEWELERS Fine Quality BAKERY GOODS Hollywood Theater Bldg. 5918 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 24, O. 2 3 W. Elder St. PArkway 83 5 5 SCHAEFER’S Best Wishes . . . CHOICE MEATS Home Dressed Poultry Home-Made Sausage ACE TELEVISION CENTER UN. 1150—7121 39 Calhoun St., opp. St. George Church 1610 Cedar Ave. MU. 4648 . . . Television Repairing Thrift applies to the use of Time as well as Money.” Spend it wisely. THE ANTONIO SAVINGS LOAN CO. 1731 VINE ST. CINCINNATI 10, OHIO 5500 HARRISON AVE. CINCINNATI 11, OHIO Page one hundred and seven OFFICE PA 2077 RES. CO 0940 JOSEPH fl. TRimPE CaifLe+ttesi 1208 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio VA. 7006 Free Pick-up and Delivery Service LEO A. ALFKIN Parkway Texaco Service Plumbing Central Parkway and Marshall Cincinnati, Ohio 203 W. Benson St. Reading Frank B. Merkt KI. 9803 BECK and DOLF MEIER’S FOOD SHOP Jeweler Meats -- Groceries GK3 Beer and Wine 26th Year at McMicken at Marshall KI. 9 5 97 28 51 Colerain Ave., Camp Washington PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS AVONDALC DAIRY PRODUCTS 36 Clinton Springs Avenue Phone A Von 23 87 Page one hundred and eight (Compliments of Charles L. Cppinghoff Studio COMMGRCIAL ART For BETTER PHOTOS La Jean Beauty Shoppe Try . . . GY3 MURSET STUDIO Well-Groomed Women Everywhere 127 West Fifth Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio Depend on PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE Tailors Fur-storage PL. 945 3 Ample Parking Space Dyeing Weaving FOREST PONY KEG MAGIC DRY CLEANERS Wine -- Beer 365 5 Vine near Woolper Call and Deliver PL. 9424 Vine and Forest Cincinnati 20, Ohio STEEL STAIRS CELLAR DOORS FIRE ESCAPES RAILINGS Leo F. KGGFeR SON UJeLDING FABRICATING CO. MISCELLANEOUS IRONWORK PHONES: KI 8804, KI 1986 Page oiic hundred and nine WILLIAM A. FINK Pfit C0- Cd(TH.i ClC. toA, 324 HOME AVENUE VAIley 1638 LOCKLAND 15, OHIO Kirby 9850 AVon 9205 AVon 9206 CAMP WASHINGTON CHILI PARLOR TOWER DRUGS We Specialize in Chili, Coney Islands and Double Decker Sandwiches C. N. ESLINGER Most Famous Chili” Seasoned to Your Taste Pharmacist Chili To Take Out Hopple and Colerain Cincinnati, Ohio Tower and Mitchell St. Bernard, O. Phone Kirby 9615 Self-Service Drug Store Huhn’s Service Station WEST PHARMACY 6040 Hamilton Avenue Warren West, K. Ph. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Phone MUlberry 3432 Sunoco Products” 4141 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati, O. FRED KOCH MEATS 3161 JEFFERSON AVENUE PHONE UN. 0692 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page one bn ml red and ten Compliments of CHAS. A. miLLGR SONS FUNGRRL HOM6 4138 Hamilton Rve. Phone KI. 0040 722 E. McMillan WO. 9463 ELMER J. KAMMERER Choice Meats -- Poultry -- Fish KI. 9472 S. E. Corner Hamilton and Chase Streets I Kirby 0221 Cincinnati 24, Ohio BITTMAN’S College Hill Florist WE GROW THEM” 6036 Hamilton Avenue at Ambrose Residence and Greenhouse: Pippin Rd.—JA. 7962 Joseph F. Kessing Phone KI. 1144 KESSING’S HARDWARE STORE 5 3 29 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati 24, O. Harmann’s Ice Beer Harry Harmann, Owner GY3 9 West Voorhees Street Reading 15, Ohio Congratulations an d (Best Wishes to She Senior Class of igj2 Illr. and fllrs. Gustav Arndt and Family Page one hum!red and eleven R6ADING GARAGG, Inc 6)-oaA Sale Se uUce HGRB GARDNGR AL TUCHFARBGR Authorized Appliance Sales and Service PFAFF SEWING MACHINES Magic Zig-Zag Dial Requires no Attachments WILLARD DIETERS 2 801-07 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati 2 5, Ohio KI. 7523 Berg Brothers’ Pharmacy The REXALL Store Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times Phone VAlley 0200 Lockland, Ohio Best Wishes to the Seniors . . . BIEDERMAN TV APPLIANCES 29 5 2 W. McMicken Avenue Cincinnati 20, Ohio Watches — Diamonds — Appliances HANLEY JEWELERS Phone VAlley 6747 208 Dunn St. East Lockland PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BINDERS S. Rosenthal Company, Inc Operate Day and Night 22 E. TWELFTH STREET CHerry 0710 CINCINNATI 10, OHIO Page one hundred and twelve Compliments of CRONIN mOTOR Ford Sales and Service 4149 Spring Grove Five. Phone Kirby 5586 PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGER’S SUPPLIES PETE J. RAMPELLO’S COLLEGE HILL WALLPAPER AND Pure Oil Service PAINT HEADQUARTERS Phone Kirby 365 5 Tires, Batteries, Car Wash, Brake Service a specialty. We call for and deliver your car. Open 7:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. 5930 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio 5 800 Hamilton Ave. College Hill Compliments of .. . UN. 2145 LIETEMEYER WASHINGTON GRILL FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED 502 East 13th St. 3886 Reading Rd. PArkway 0077 CApitol4211 110 Washington Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio comPLimeNTs OF A FRI6ND ADA CAFG.. . . Frank Trichler, Prop. 6900 VINE STREET Phone VAlley 9769 CARTHAGE, OHIO Page one hum!red and thirteen comPLimeNTS OF JOG BflUGR The Sodality of St. Francis Seraph Parish 1615 VINE STREET Kirby 968 5 Kirby 9980 NICK’S CAFE SCHULZ BAKERY Sheldon and Edward Nichols, Props. 4610 N. EDGEWOOD Beer—Whiskey—Wine AVENUE 3132 Colerain Ave. Bakery Goods for All Occasions Cincinnati, Ohio Wedding and Birthday Cakes VAlley 7780 for appointment Compliments of . . . DR. R. T. WELLING, Jr. LOUIS SERVICE STATION OPTOMETRIST 123 Mill Street corner Dunn E. Lockland, Ohio 2600 Jefferson Avenue Corryville KU6RTZ QUALITY DRY CL6ANGRS Call and Delivery Service AVon 3 821 2700 VINE STREET THG HGNRY K. LflfllPING COIIlPflNY BOND HILL PLUMBER 1 305 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Page one hum!red and fourteen ANNUNCIATION PARISH CLIFTON RAY HASKAHIP 117 CALHOUN STREET JIM’S BETTER FOODS Complete Line of MEATS, VEGETABLES, AND GROCERIES CHerry 845 5 1428 Main St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio GRUEN’S Popular priced LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL 2618-20 Vine Street AVon 2 501 ERHARDT’S MEATS WE SERVE Restaurants — Hotels -- Clubs Institutions KNOWLTON’S CORNER Kirby 5084 Kirby 03 52 Complete Market HARRY BECKER Choice Meats, Groceries Fruits, Vegetables Hand and Doberrer Ave. Kirby 0348 COLLGGG 1608 CEDAR AVENUE HILL CAH16RA SHOP MU. 62 86 Complete Photographic Supplies Compliments of CLIFTON 5 TO $1 STORG 202 W. McMILLAN STREET Page one hundred and fifteen GRNST HlflNTHGY S £flower Shop —(greenhouses 5007 GREENLEE AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Compliments of fllR. AND AIRS. CARL GASDORF FRANK SCHULTE V Alley 1311-12 QUALITY MEATS SCHABABERLE’S, INC. FROZEN FOODS We Deliver COMPLETE MARKET—7049 VINE ST. 2615 Scioto Street AV. 3 3 37 PAINT, FEED SEED STORE—7045 VINE ST. The Wines Cold Beer Vorhis Funeral FIomes Open 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. L. J. Russell, M. F. Rabius Directors LUDLOW FOOD SHOP 310 DUNN STREET 5 501 MONTGOMERY 3 39 Ludlow Avenue LOCKLAND, O. NORWOOD, O. VA. 0062 ME. 4884 AVon 9637 Clifton STONG ' S GROCGRY 2944 SIDNEY AVENUE PHONE Kirby 9 5 02 Compliments of AIR. AND mRS. mARTIN SCHOGNUNG Page one hundred and sixteen PURITY LAUNDRY 231 NORTH BEND ROAD ALBGRT HARD6RT--CAF6 5 900 HAMILTON AVENUE PHONE Kirby 95 73 Ernst M. Mack, Jr., Agency Complete Insurance Service GTS BIEN’S PHARMACY Phone AVon 4806 119 Calhoun Street, Opp. Dennis 1003-4 Schmidt Bldg. Cincinnati 1, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Choice of COLD BEER - WINE - SOFT DRINKS - FOOD Open 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. BARGE DELICATESSEN 4908 Vine Street ROTH’S SERVICE STATION GY2 Corner Market and Benson Streets St. Bernard 17, Ohio Reading, Ohio Phone VAlley 9863 COLLGGG HILL CLGANGRS 5 822 HAMILTON AVENUE PHONE Kirby 2 5 00 GLLA ' S SHOPP6 206 DUNN STREET Page one hunilred and seventeen ST. CLARG PARISH COLLEGE HILL Progress Launderers Dry Cleaners COR. VINE and DeCAMP CALL VAlley 292 8 FEEDS - SEEDS - PLANTS FERTILIZERS HAROLD D. JACOBS 1327 Hopple Street Kirby 0G80 GLASER-CLARK FOODS, Inc 70th and Vine VAlley 02 3 1 POplar 1642 M. NEWTON MOVING STORAGE WOLF BROS. T clevis ion Furniture -- Appliances Agent—Allied Van Lines Vine and North Bend Carthage, Ohio 7027 VINE STREET CARTHAGE VA. 7394 300 W. 71st STREET CARTHAGE VA. 3297 SS. P6TGR PAUL PARISH READING, OHIO Com pliments of OHIO SGAT COIRPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO Page one hundred and eighteen Compliments, of OHIO SGIHING m ACHING CO. 226 East Eighth Street FORNGY TAILORS, Inc. 124 E. SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone CApitol 045 6 PA. 4572 Wm H. Westendorf HELLER WESTENDORF’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE Gentlemen ' s Haberdashery TELEVISION Sales -- Service At Findlay and McMicken 492 3 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio 1 83 5 Vine St. Cincinnati LOUIS MEN’S SHOP N. C. CANTY CO. ”Style Shop for Men” Insurance Phone PA. 939 5 1409 First National Bank Bldg. 1723 Vine St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio MA. 22 81 Cincinnati Compliments of FOR6ST BAKGRY 3647 VINE STREET UJAGGONGR ' S CAF6T6RIA Across from Crosley Field Vage one hundred and nineteen S € LL A R D S ' PHARfllACY 5 842 HAMILTON AYE. Kirby 5 246 COLLEGE HILL Compliments of Z-BAR 3662 VINE STREET BRAUN’S TOGGERY Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Except Wed. and Sun. A MAN’S STORE QUALITY PHOTO SHOP Since Twenty-four Complete Stock Photo Supplies—Cameras GY3 Dark Room Equipment Camera Repairing Hamilton at Cedar College Hill 263 1 Vine Street UNiversity 8177 Harold A. Spaeth Andrew G. Spaeth Jr. Compliments, of .. . SPAETH SONS BREINER’S FUNERAL HOME DRY GOODS STORE 1320 Chase Avenue 126 W. Elder Cincinnati 23, Ohio Ambulance Sendee Kirby 1622 Men’s, Women’s Children’s Furnishings HARRIG AN’S PHARfllACY 310 W. BENSON ST. VAlley 2407 READING, OHIO IT1GL PAULUS... Quality meats 366 5 VINE STREET PHONE UNiv. 8168 Page one hundred and twenty FGY’S GROCGRY-tUG D6LIVGR CORNER POWERS and BORDEN PHONES: KI. 6570 - 6571 THG JOHN mUGLLGR COfllPflNY 3 21-27 E. WYOMING AVE. LOCKLAND, OHIO 24 Hr. Call and Delivery 1 We Specialize in Ladies’ Vulcanized Shoes JACK CHARLES CLEANERS M. SUTTON ALTERATIONS Shoe Repairing Phone Poplar 0876 922 Reading Road Reading, Ohio Gy-0 4600 Vine St. St. Bernard ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK JAckson 44 5 1 WALTER MERRILL EDER KENNELS Boarding Tinner Heated Winter Quarters. Boston Terrier and Cocker Spaniel Puppies For Sale. Phone PArkway 739 3 212 Wade St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio 20 Years Experience With Dogs 8 5 68 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio Between Galbraith and Compton Road SPRAYCO, Inc. 4010 COLERAIN AVE. v. UJflSHINGTON LANGS 2843 COLERAIN AVENUE PHONE Kirby 9669 Page one hundred and twenty-one SARDS FRICNDLY SCRVICG Phone Kirby 948 3 Central Parkway and Marshall Cincinnati, Ohio Cowpliwaits of HINNCNKAR1P DAIRY MERLAND-WIEGELE SCHULD’S MEAT MARKET FLOWERS of Distinction Howe Made SAUSAGE—SMOKED MEATS TURTLE SOUP 701 Main St. Phone CH. 1770 18 W. Elder St. Phone DU. 2076 Cow pli went s of . . . JOE’S FOOD MARKET JERRY CONNOLLY QUALITY FOODS Printer MEATS - PRODUCE Wedding Invitations a Specialty GT3 UNiversity 4294 1621 Walnut St. PA. 93 3 1 Pure Soft Rain Water from Every Tap UJATOSOFT CO. OF CINCINNATI i 4827 VINE STREET PHONE CA. 2965 ST. BGRNARD CHURCH Rev. Chas H. McGurn, Pastor 73 3 DERBY AVENUE Page one hundred and twenty-two 6D NORUl ' S SERVICE 8228 VINE STREET Tires, Batteries and Accessories Compliments of FReemfiN HARDWARE Beer Wine ] PArkway 8366 GArfield 9643 We Deliver MARY’S BEAUTY SALON Mary A. Tieves, Owner and Opr. RE’S FOOD MARKET Open Daily Tues. to Sat. 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 513 E. Twelfth St. Thursday Evening by Appointment Only CHerry 93 85 1417 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio RAY’S CAFE UP-TO-DATE COLD BEER FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Wine and Beer to take out All kinds of sandwiches 4920 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio LLEWELLYN POWERS STREETS SOUTH CUMMINSVILLE POTATO CHIPS AND PRETZELS UNIVERSITY BAKERY special Cakes for All Occasions 243 west McMillan street PHONE CHerry 7666 i HOWARD DRY CLEANING COmPANY READING ROAD Page one hum!red and twenty-three The Cincinnati Paper UJoodenware Co. 26 WEST SECOND STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO illR. AND mRS. UJfll. HILS POplar 2 5 33 White Villa Foods Quality Meats LAUREL’S 5 10 LOU WILKING Complete VAlley 2640 VARIETY STORE POplar 15 68 410 Benson St. Reading 15, Ohio 266 N. Cooper Ave. Lockland 15, Ohio CHery 5462 WIEBELL JEWELERS WALT’S FOOD MARKET 326 Benson Street Walter Leiner, Prop . Reading 1 5, Ohio QUALITY FOOD MARKET GT2 1305 Pendleton Street 4903 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio St. Bernard 17, Ohio Greetings from .... ST. CHARLCS PARISH Rev. Lawrence D. Blottman, Pastor CARTHAGE, OHIO Com pi intents of THG SISTGRS OF POOR OF ST. FRRNCIS ST. MARY HOSPITAL Page one hundred and twenty-four fqgingr ' S CAFG 45 87 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD 17, OHIO RIGS ICG C R G A JT1 BAR 4710 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD 17, OHIO THE . AVon 9142 J. T. RUTHER SONS CO. MOREL’S DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS Kirby 0 969 Tower and Washington Aves. 4112-14 Gordon St. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Bernard 17, Ohio Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . DHONAU - ROSENACKER FUNERAL HOME CORRYVILLE BAKE SHOP Knowlton’s Corner 2615 Vine Street Kirby 0511 PLaza 28 5 4 Compliments of HOLLfllRNN BROS. DRIRY VAlley 2322 FGDGRLG ' S FING FOODS 6300 SAVANNAH AVE. at MEIS PHONE Kirby 1234 Page one hundred and twenty-five Best Wishes A CLIFTON FLOUJ6R SHOP VALLG Y CGNTRAL BLDG. LOAN CO. 423 WEST BENSON ST. READING 15, OHIO Stanley Home Products WARREN THOMAS • To Place Orders, eall TELEVISION Mrs. Josephine Vogt AND AVon 5444 APPLIANCES 126 Kinsey Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio 2722 Vine Street CApitol 4642 Frank J. Feldhaus Son Phone PArkway 1088 C. L. JURGENS CARPENTERS BRACES - TRUSSES - CRUTCHES AND BUILDERS ELASTIC STOCKINGS SUPPORTERS GT3 Lady Attendant 729 Elliott Ave. Arlington Heights, O ' . 1641 Vine Street S. W. Corner Green St. Cincinnati, O. ST. PAUL CHURCH 1119 PENDLETON STREET Congratulations front ST. FRANCIS SGRAPH CLUB 1615 VINE STREET Page one hundred and twenty-six Com pli ments of dgck ' s meflTS m. GOLDBGRG SONS 301 W. BENSON ST. VAlley 015 5 READING, OHIO Com pliments of .. . MAZZEI PHARMACY SOFT DRINKS COLD BEER Open 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. HAUCK’S FOOD SHOP 1902 Vine Street PArkwey 2 5 87 3151 Reading Road AVon 9 575 Avondale AVon 105 0 ROETTIG’S Prescription Pharmacy Auburn and Gilman Aves. Mt. Auburn Cincinnati, Ohio KURZ Prescription Pharmacy CHerry 7872 N. E. Cor. Sycamore and Milton Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of DINKY DINGR k Com pliments of mR. AND mRS. B. H. UJORDGmftN Ptigc one bn ml rat amt twenty-seveu Congratnlatio II1R. AND RIRS. ns to THE SENIORS of ’5 2 ARTHUR RlcQUILLAN BINDGR ' S DGLICATGSSGN 2630 JEFFERSON AVENUE CINCINNATI 19, OHIO The Finest in Meats 20 Years in Avondale” VAlley 0626 AVON HARDWARE AND SERVICE DIEHL’S FOOD MARKET Charles J. Linesch 5 901 Vine Street Graduate of Roger Bacon ” Elmwood Place A Von 4975 3 5 10 Reading Road CHerry 9417 Phon Kirby 2398 RIES’S PLACE CAFE AND DELICATESSEN R. G. ZIMMERMAN POULTRY and 1739 Sycamore St. FISH Cincinnati 3 812 Spring Grove Avenue O’BRIGN ' S FOOD m A RKG T 707 E. EPWORTH AVENUE iRm VGRN ' S 4901 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD, OHIO Page one hundred and twenty-eight Greetings from the Dominican Fathers of ST. ANDREW CHURCH Reading Road and Blair Avenue Very Rev. Leo L. Farrell, O. P. 18 Yrs. Same Location Naegele Upholstering Co. • RECOVERING • REPAIRING • RESTYLING • REFINISHING Samples Shown in Your Home CUSTOM MADE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE MAin 45 69 2022-2024 Vine Street HELP IN THE PRAYER CRUSADE FOR MORE VOCATIONS Write to: Seraphic Society for Vocations 1615 Vine Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio Abbot’s Confectionery The What Not Store ” GIFTS VARIOUS MERCHANDISE 426 E. Liberty Street CHerry 9646 Cincinnati, Ohio PRinceton 8415 VONDERHAAR BROS. Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS Direct from Our Farm Route 2 Sharonville, Ohio AVon 0421 SCHRAFFENBERGER FUNERAL HOME Guy W. Anderson GUS SCHRAFFENBERGER 3117 Vine Street Corryville Congratulations . . . Hooper Ignition Service 2724 Woodburn Avenue Distributors of Blafz -- Gambrinus Beer Page one hundred and twenty-nine ROCKDALE PONY KEG FOOD SHOP Bob Wilhelmy, Prop. BEER AND WINE - MIXERS UNiversity 3 374 813 Rockdale Ave., Opposite Post Otfice Buick Sales and Service THE HOCKS BUICK CO. 3 363 Reading Road WOodburn 3200 BEER BY THE CASE SANDWICHES PHILLIPS CAFE 6% BEER Wine, Elalf G al. -- Pony Kegs We Deliver 3230 McHenry Avenue MO. 9727 KARL’S SHOE REBUILDERS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Pick-Up and Delivery KARL A. HOEKZEMA UNiversity 15 90 208 Township Ave. Elmwood Place CHerry 9674 White House Food Shop FINE FOODS BEER - WINE Fairview at McMillan Streets Cincinnati, Ohio KODAKS SUPPLIES SPAN’S J. F. SPANHORST Quality Finishing on Velox Paper Copying and Enlarging Greeting Cards 1223 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio PArkway 2071 LUDWIG’S Northside -- College Hill -- Mt. Healthy FRANK T. CORKEN FUNERAL HOME 2 821 Reading Road WOodburn 0410 Pa e one hundred and thirty Reverend Sylvan Becker, O.F.M. Reverend Francis H. Buddelmeier Reverend Mother Mary Cephas, O.S.F. Mother Leonida, O.S.F. Mother Clarissa, O.S.F. Sister Mary Lawrence, O.S.F. Sister Marie, O.S.F. Mrs. Cora Adrian Mr. Paul Albonetti Mr. Pete Abonetti Mr. George Albrinck Mr. Henry Albrink Mr. and Mrs. W. Albrinck Al’s Cafe Miss Rosella Ammann Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Anderson Avenue Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bakes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balzer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Balzer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barhorst Mr. and Mrs. John Battersby Miss Esther Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer Mr. and Mrs. F. Beck Mr. and Mrs. John Beiting Mr. Richard Beiting Mr. William J. Berling Mr. and Mrs. J. Betzold Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bode Miss Mary C. Bollman Mr. Jos. Bonekamp Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyle Mr. George A. Brickweg Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brill Miss Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brueckner Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Buchtman Mr. Edward S. Busken California Fruit Market Camp Washington Bakery Mr. A. W. Centner Mrs. Sylvia Christman Mr. and Mrs. Alton Conner Mr. Mike Cooney Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cunneen Mr. and Mrs. R. Cunningham Miss Eileen Cunningham Mr. Edward Curd Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Danzinger Mr. Jerome Dattito Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day Miss Mary J. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Demoret Miss Marianne Distler Robert Donnerberg, Plumber Mr. Harry Drahman Duncan’s Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunham Miss Jane Effler Mr. and Mrs. Philip Effler Elmore Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisner Mrs. Augusta Ernst Mr. Clyde N. Eslinger Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Federle Miss Shirley Fink Fisher Paint Glass Company Miss Jane Lee Flanigan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. F. Flick Miss Martha Flick Mr. B. Frank Mrs. Wm. Froehle Mr. and Mrs. Fuerbacher Mr. and Mrs. George Fugikawa Florida Bound Friend of Jackie’s Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gauche Miss Edith Geeks Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Geiger Gibb’s Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goeke Mr. Clarence B. Goeke Mr. Robert Gohman Miss Jacqueline Goldschmidt Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldschmidt Mr. John Grebner Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Grecni Miss Janet Gronefeld John W. Gruen, ASE-3 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gruenwald Guenther Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Gueterman Mr. and Mrs. Justin J. Gutting Miss Patricia Hampel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harmeyer Mr. Harry Harmeyer Miss LaVeme Hebenstreit Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heyob Mrs. Annetta Hoffman Miss Marilyn Hoffmann Mrs. Mary Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoekzema Hollywood Beauty Shop Holy Name Society Miss Anne Honemann Mr. and Mrs. John Hornung Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hoirst, Sr. Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll Mr. Harry Jackson Miss Henrietta Jackson Mr. and Mrs. William Jacob Jayson Cleaners Joe’s Barber Shop Juniors—Home Room Five Mrs. J. G. Junker Miss Marie R. Kaercher Mr. and Mrs. David Karle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Keck Miss Audrey Keels Julia and Rose Anita Keifer Mrs. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. George Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Klei Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Klingenberg Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klink Mr. and Mrs. L. Klosterkemper Mrs. Irma Roller Mr. Bob Kornmann Mrs. Clara Krapp Miss Mary E. Kremaner Miss M. Kreyenhagen Mr. M. K. Kreyenhagen Mr. Fred Krummen Kuhlman Grocery Mr. James M. Landrum Larry’s Market Mr. Thomas La Saint Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin Miss Alice Laux Miss Edith Laux Miss Elva Laux Mr. and Mrs. Urban Laux Miss Claire Lichtenberg Mr. Eddie Lloyd Miss Marian Lohman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohman Page one hundred and thirty-one ' PafruMd Mr. P. Emil Louis Mr. Pat Limn M. and M Pony Keg Mr. Danny Mack Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Manning Mr. Norvel Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matacia Miss Mary Jo Matacia Mr. Peter Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maurer Mrs. Edna Mayborg Miss LaVerne Mayborg M. Mayer and Bros., Jewelers Miss Catherine McHugh Miss Patricia McQuillan Miss Rose McQuillan Mr. Jack K. McVey Mrs. H. Mechlem Mr. H. Mechlem Mr. Edward Mechlem Miss Marie Mechlem Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meirose Mr. and Mrs. Mettman Mrs. Mary Merrill Miss Ruth Merrill Merten’s Hauling Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metzner Miss Marlene Metzner Mr. and Mrs. Art Meyer Mr. James C. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Michel Mike’s Confectionery Mrs. K. T. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Minnes Miss Kate Mocker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrissey Mount Auburn Bakery Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller Mr. John Mueller, Jr. Miss Loretta Mueller Mrs. Loretta Mueller Miss Martha Mueller Mrs. M. Mueller Miss Mary Jane Mueller Miss Norma Naegele, ’50 Miss Clara Nicholl Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nicholl Mr. Thomas E. Nicholl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nickol Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Niche Miss Joan Niehe Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Niesen, Sr. Miss Mary E. Niesen Number One Bar Mr. Paul Nunneker The Opinion Publishers Printing Co. Miss Elizabeth Orso Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Osterhues Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Penning Miss Mary E. Perry Mr. Wm. Perry Miss Barbara Piller Mr. Ernest Piller Mr. and Mrs. Linus Piller Miss Marian Piller Miss Rita Piller Cpl. William R. Post, Jr. Mr. William Poston Mr. George Pritchard Miss Edna Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. A. Purcell Miss Shirley Purtell Mr. Rahe Rahm’s Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Regenhold Mr. Elmer Reidel Mr. and Mrs. E. Richter Rickett Delicatessen Mr. Harry Rienke Mr. Clarence Rinckel Rist Family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robben Mr. John Roeder Mr. and Mrs. A. Roehm Mrs. Leo C. Romes Miss Juliana Rothan Mrs. Georgianna Rothmann Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl Miss Mary Rumpk Mr. Eddie Ruter Saint George P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sander Mr. and Mrs. H. Santel Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Savu Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer Miss Elenora Schall Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Scherpenberg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schlef Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schlechtingen Mr. Charles Schmitt Mr. Ed. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Schmolt Miss Julia Schoenung Mr. Martin Schoenung, Jr. Mrs. Edward Schopin Mr.and Mrs. A. J. Schulte Mr.and Mrs. Henry C. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seufert Shyer’s Delicatessen Mabel Shurte Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smyth Mr. and Mrs. C. Austin Sprang Mr. and Mrs. R. Stallkamp Mr. Frank B. Stautberg Clarence G. Stegner Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. B. Stenz Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Sulfsted Mr. and Mrs. H. Sullivan Sullivan’s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taber Tess Confectionery Miss Angeline Uhrig Miss Janet Ulland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vale Mr. and Mrs. B. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Werner Mr. Arthur Westrich Miss Dorothy Westrich White Clover Grill Mr. Elmer Wiegele Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilking Miss Evelyn Wilking Miss Mary Lou Wilking Miss Elzada Wilks Wilson’s Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wuenneman Mr. and Mrs. Wuennemann Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wunder Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Young Zint’s Delicatessen Mr. Harry Zippin Miss Marilyn Zirkelbach Friends Page one hundred and thirty-two Catherine Albonetti 455 Milton Street Saint Francis Seraph Rose Mary Alexander 2174 Elysian Place Saint George Nancy Anderson 4945 Ralph Avenue Saint Theresa Betty Anthony 6355 Savannah Avenue Saint Margaret Mary Nancy Jane Arndt 1910 Elmore Street Saint Pius Mary Backus 2700 Euclid Avenue Holy Name Mary Ann Balzer 3501 Vine Street Annunciation Marilyn Barhorst 2940 Sidney Avenue Sacred Heart Shirley Barton 6547 Coffey Street Guardian Angel Esther Bauer 4328 Greenleee Avenue Saint Clement Pauline Bauer 738 Dixmyth Avenue Annunciation Virginia Becker 4120 Fergus Street Saint Patrick Jean Beiting 528 Dixmyth Avenue Annunciation Mary Lou Berling 2525 Jefferson Avenue Saint George Mary Bode 5339 Fox Road Little Flower Janice Bronner 1102 Jefferson Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Carol Brueckner 6324 Heitzler Avenue Saint Clare Janet Burgoyne 134 Delmar Avenue Saint Clement Esther Burkhardt 1433 North Bend Road Saint Clare Janet Carlson 1908 Young Street Holy Name Nora Cummings 121 W. McMillan Street Saint George Jane Cunningham 5789 Lantana Avenue Saint Clare Virginia Danzinger 1634 South Argyle Place Saint Boniface Joan Day 1027 Marshall Avenue Sacred Hbart Mafalda Denicola 2056 Highland Avenue Holy Name 1952 Jo Ann Deutsch 111 Church Street Saint Clement Mary Ellen Dineen 4242 Langley Avenue Saint Clement Anna Maria Dornseifer 3693 Vine Street Annunciation Marilyn Eifert 121 Gage Street Saint Francis Seraph Betty Engelman 30 East St. Clair Street Saint George Margie Ernst 1214 Third Street Saints Peter and Paul Claire Feist 55 Jurgens Avenue Annunciation Joan Feller 2997 Jessup Road Saint James, White Oak Marilyn Fink 324 Home Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Dorothy Fleisch 119 Gage Street Saint John the Baptist Margaret Frayne 123 West Ross Avenue Saint Clement Dorothy Froehle 2627 Scioto Avenue Saint George Patricia Fulton 4542 Lawrence Street Saint Clement Patricia Galvin 1411 Marlowe Avenue Saint Clare Dorothy Gangloff 2145 Vine Street Saint John the Baptist Joan Gauche 19 West Elder Street Saint John the Baptist Ann Gibbons 2732 Wagner Street Saint Monica Jacqueline Goldschmidt 227 West Vine Street Saint Peter and Paul Lois Grause 2310 Moerlein Avenue Saint George Lois Gronefeld 127 West 72nd Street St. Charles Borromeo Marilyn Gruenwald 211 Church Street Mary Lee Gueterman 115 Lyon Street Helen Hampel 107 Church Street Marilyn Hanekamp 5422 Vogel Road Patricia Harrington 41 Orchard Street Saint Clement Saint George Saint Clement Saint Ignatius Saint Clement Jane Hazelton 2606 Euclid Avenue Holy Name Carol Heidt 62 William Howard Taft Road Holy Name Judith Heithaus 1313 Fuhrman Road Saints Peter and Paul Shirley Herman 736 East Ross Avenue Saint Clement Shirley Heyob 517 Advance Avenue Saint Clement Mary Hils 2622 Jefferson Avenue Saint George Carol Hobold 3986 Watterson Avenue Saint Margaret Cortona Annetta Hoffman 3766 Riehle Road Saint James, White Oak Shirley Hoffman 3083 Henshaw Avenue Sacred Heart Ruth Ann Hoffmann 2967 Deckebach Street Sacred Heart Margaret Huber 741 East Epworth Avenue Saint Bernard Sara Hughes 4565 Edgewood Avenue Saint Bernard Lois Humphrey 4714 Greenlee Avenue Saint Clement Betty Hunt 6 Poplar Street Saint Aloysius Charlotte Ingersoll 1600 Highland Avenue Saint Paul Janet Jacobs 540 East Columbia Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Regina Jones 2145 Rice Street Saint Francis Seraph Barbara Junker 223 Irwin Place Saint Andrew Mary Ann Klaus 29 Calhoun Street Saint George Jacqueline Klei 732 South Crescent Avenue Saint Andrew Gayle Klingenberg 2813 Euclid Avenue Phyllis Klink 6036 Hamilton Avenue Holy Name Saint Clare Marjorie Koch 522 Fortune Avenue Saint Monica Irene Koepfle 4406 Tower Avenue Irma Koepfle 4406 Tower Avenue Saint Clement Saint Clement Page one hundred and thirty-three Settun ' Di ' iect Mf Dolores Kohne 1725 Elm Street Saint John the Baptist Ruth Kohne 121 West 69th Street Saint Charles Borromeo Sylvia Kohstall 4204 Delmar Court Saint Clement Edith Laux 1131 Fairbanks Avenue Saint John the Baptist Gertrude Lenhardt 25 Lakewood Avenue Saint George Joan Lichtenberg 251 Burkhart Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Patricia Lohman 410 Boal Street Saint Paul Joan Luecke 2250 North Bend Road Little Flower Mary Ann Manning 18 Kessler Avenue Saint Clement Carol Matje 102 Peete Street Saint John the Baptist Jane Mayborg 5121 Vine Street Saint Clement Patricia McQuillan 1625 Vine Street Saint Francis Seraph Marie Mechleni 2989 West McMicken Avenue Annunciation Helen Merrill 212 Wade Street Saint Francis Seraph Marlene Metzner 328 Boal Street Saint Paul Doris Meyer 6301 Edwood Avenue Saint Clare Virginia Meyer 119 Smalley Saints Peter and Paul Mary Jean Michel 4154 Witler Street Saint Boniface Joan Miller 4307 Vine Street Saint Clement Louise Minnes 2809 Park Avenue Private Harriet Moorman 2905 Probasco Court Saint Monica Patricia Morrissey 1205 Wionna Avenue Saint Clare Martha Mueller 5222 Willnet Drive Saint John the Baptist Mary Carole Mueller 1540 Reid Avenue Saint Clare Patricia Mullen 3213 Vine Street Saint George Virginia Naegele 2245 Stratford Avenue Saint Monica Ann Nicholl 340 Emming Street Saint Monica Shirley Nickol 8068 Woodbine Avenue Saint Charles Borromeo Joan Niehe 2211 Loth Street Margaret Niesen 430 Milton Street Phyllis Novello 65 Graham Street Saint George Saint Paul Saint George Betty Jane Pace 1645 Moore Street Saint Francis Seraph Ann Perry 246 Helen Street Holy Name Ruth Perry 246 Helen Street Holy Name Marian Piller 6277 Savannah Avenue Marian Pohlman 1353 Broadway Saint Clare Saint Mary Ruth Ann Post 4322 Sullivan Avenue Saint Clement Luanne Purcell 5100 Winton Road Saint Bernard Betty Rampello 5740 St. Elmo Avenue Saint Clare Frances Ridder 2725 Euclid Avenue Saint George Nancy Rist 3929 Borden Street Saint Pius Betty Roehm 343 Ludlow Avenue Annunciation Mary Ann Rolfes 603 North Cooper Avenue Saint James Patricia Rudler 3975 Vine Street Saint Clement Evelyn Santel 5142 Imwalle Avenue Saint Clement Beverly Savu 2342 Chickasaw Street Saint Monica Joan Scherpenberg 4319 Sullivan Avenue Saint Clement Martha Schildmeyer 321 East Ross Avenue Saint Clement Shirley Sehlechtingen 2281 Linneman Road Our Lady of Lourdes Ruth Schoenung 3112 Scioto Street Saint George Charlotte Seilkop 207 West 69th Street Saint Charles Borromeo Phyllis Seminara 107 Inwood Place Holy Name Rose Mary Seufert 19 Orchard Street Saint Clement Constance Simone 975 Elberon Avenue Holy Family Grace Smiley 5648 Glenview Avenue Saint Clare Martha Smith 2555 University Court Saint Monica Arlene Smyth 3605 Dawson Avenue Saint Pius Mary Alice Stegeman 235 North Bend Road Saint Charles Borromeo Mary Stegeman 2730 Enslin Street Sacred Heart Joyce Strike 14 Calhoun Street Saint George Lucille Strotman 4423 Sullivan Avenue Saint Clement Rosemary Sulfsted 214 Pike Street Saints Peter and Paul Carol Taber 4711 North Edgewood Avenue Saint Bernard Mary Lou Topper 3683 Vine Street Annunciation Irma Vogt 126 Kinsey Avenue Holy Name Shirley Walsh 4731 Este Avenue Mother of Christ Barbara Weber 51 Euclid Avenue Saint James Frances Weber 101 East Voorhees Street Saints Peter and Paul Mary Werning 209 Erkenbrecher Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Joan Whitehead 223 Emming Street Saint Monica Evelyn Wilking 103 Jonte Avenue Saint James Mary Louise Wilking 119 Bacon Street Saints Peter and Paul Joan Wolterman 2315 Sauer Avenue Saint George Rose Anna Wunder 6 Fox Street Saint Monica Marylin Zirkelbach 249 West McMillan Street Saint Monica 1952 Page one hundred and thirty-four Page one hundred and thirty-five . ..; : ;;. ' r-- ' m