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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

■ ' 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