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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1953 volume:

' ' r wiaran 1953 y e a r BOOK Silver Anniversary Edition f- ubiislied bit THE SEn10R CLASS Our rlladu ojOrntjefi Odigh behoof SAINT BERNARD, OHIO TO ALL PAST TEACHERS AND GRADUATES OF O. L. A. WE, THE SENIORS OF 1953, DEDICATE THIS SILVER ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF Amaranth Page two Editorial HEAR THE BELLS! Yes, the bells are ringing in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Our Lady of Angels High School. In 1929 nine graduates received their diplomas. This year, one hundred thirty-three seniors will receive those coveted sheepskins. In choosing a theme for the Amaranth, we, the annual staff, thought it appropriate to pay tribute to that first graduating class and to their successors at Our Lady of Angels. Following the example of the classes of the past, we, the present belles, join with the belles of the future in a heartfelt prayer for the growth and progress of our Alma Mater, under the guidance of her patroness, Our Lady of the Angels. -RUTH RUCKTASCHEL, Editor Page three MOST REVEREND KARL JOSEPH ALTER, D.D., LL.D Archbishop of Cincinnati Page four ( J5oard 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. Reverend Robert Manning, S.J. Reverend Gustave Brotzge. Reverend Francis J. Garrity. Reverend Albert H. Metz. Reverend Joseph J. Steinbrunner .... Rev erend Francis M. Mueller. Reverend Leo L. Farrell, O.P. Reverend Cornelius C. Berning. Reverend Charles H. McGurn. Reverend Lawrence D. Blottman .... Reverend Charles M. Diener. Reverend Anselm Sippel, O.F.M. Reverend Cassian Sand, O.F.M. Reverend William Shine. Reverend Victorian Ostmeyer, O.F.M. . . . Reverend Virgil Kaiser, O.F.M. Reverend James E. Sherman. Reverend John L. Kelly. Very Reverend Monsignor Charles W. Kueni.e Reverend Harold Thorburn. Reverend Henry T. Lammers. . Principal Bellarmine Chapel . . . Saint Christina Little Flower Our Lady of Sacred Heart . . . . Sacred Heart . . . . Saint Aloysius . . . . Saint Andrew Saint Augustine . . . . Saint Bernard . Saint Charles Borromeo . Saint Clare . . Saint Francis Seraph . Saint George . . . . Saint James . . Saint John Baptist . Saint Joseph Nazareth . Saint Mary Saint Michael . . . . Saint Monica . Saint Paul . Saints Peter and Paul Se fc and dBelied IN THE HISTORY OF MAN the origin, symbol¬ ism, and usage of bells are fascinating sub¬ jects. For reasons as diversified as joy and victory, or sorrow and death, bells have been rung. Jubilee bells, however, give forth only peals of gratitude, such as Our Lady of Angels High School rings in this its silver jubilee year! How fitting it is to recall the deep Christian symbolism the Church gradually associated with bells when she adopted them to the func¬ tions of divine worship! That sacramental principle whereby the Church consecrates and elevates material things to higher purposes certainly displays itself with a lavish hand in the solemn rites when bells are consecrated. They are washed with specially blessed water; they are exorcised from the influence of the evil-one; they are anointed inside and out with the holy oils of the Church; and they are ac¬ tually given names! Perhaps no other merely material item is endowed with as much ' per¬ sonality ' as are the bells which Mother Church hangs in her belfries. It is understandable, therefore, how the expression developed that the bell is the voice of God! Our Catholic educational system aims to do for its youth exactly what the Church does for her bells. It washes and purifies them men¬ tally; it helps them as far as possible to coun¬ teract the influence of evil; it anoints their souls with the liberating oil of truth; it trains them to ring with the gladsome name of Christian, so that they, too, may be real, full-throated personalities, letting their sound go forth over all the world even as does the voice of God! Dear graduates, for whom our Jubilee bells toll: you call yourselves ' belles ' ! That word is appropriate because in Latin, it means beautiful or fine! Under the guidance of Our Lady of Angels we have labored to make you ' belles ' in the best meaning of the word, a meaning we know the Lady of Angels under¬ stands and to which she gives her approval. For, Our Lady was a ' belle ' in the sense that her whole being vibrated like a bell to one thing only: the voice and will of God! Go, and be thou likewise ' bells and belles ' ! Fr. Edwin Schick, O.F.M. Chaplain Page six Zh 2 acuity MISS ROSELLA AMMANN Physical Education MISS MARY CATHERINE BOLLMAN Mathematics Sister Mary Hortense, O.S.F. Principal Reverend Edwin Schick, O.F.M. . Religion Sister Ann Laetitia. Art Sister Annunciata. English Sister Barbara Ann . . . Biology, English Sister Carlissa. German, English Sister Carolyn. 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, Religion Sister Hobart . Music Sister Laetitia. Art, English Sister Laurita .... Social Studies, French Sister Lillian Marie. Sewing Sister Mary Magdalen . . American History Sister Mary Noel. Science, Latin Sister Mary Xavier. Commercial Sister Margaret George. . Home Economics, Religion Sister Marita. English, Religion Sister Mericia. Music Sister Michael Louise. Latin Sister Rita Catherine .... Commercial Sister Stella Marie . Typewriting, Secretary MISS ANGELINE E. UHRIG MISS JEAN FROLICHER English, Speech, Journalism Mathematics Page seven janst rump-associate editor Tftcct t953 ‘ftt iaucjA t e yea io, to t 253 THE FOLLOWING CLIPPING, dated September 19, 1928, appeared in the Cincinnati Enquirer under the by-line of Dorothy Pence, then a sophomore at Our Lady of Angels High School: Our Lady of Angels High School at St. Bernard is a magnificent new school. The building is in classical style of architec¬ ture, with six Doric columns above the main entrance. The lobby is of marble with built-in lockers for the students. The statues stand with flaming torches repre¬ senting Virtue and Learning. On the first floor one will find in the lower wing a suite of music rooms, offices, teachers’ study, and rest rooms. In the upper wing is a large sunny sewing room with up-to-date sewing machines and desks, and a wonderful library, from which stu¬ dents may get any reference needed. The next point of interest to most students is the large airy gym, completely equipped, with a balcony, holding 3 50 spectators. On the second floor are general class rooms, commercial courses, assembly hall, and laboratories. A beautiful art room is on the third floor and also a lovely cafeteria and lunch room, with the accompanying large kitchen and pantry . . . Last, but not least, is the swimming pool, 20 x 60 feet. The building is fireproof and equipped with the best furniture, solid, but at the same time graceful of line and unassuming of appearance . . . The school represents an investment of approximately $700,000. The Sisters of St. Francis, of Oldenburg, Indiana, who have been teaching in the archdiocese of Cin¬ cinnati for more than fifty years, are in charge of the school. The ground was broken on July 16, 1927, and the cornerstone laid October 4, 1927. The building was all ready for the great day—that of Monday, September 17, 1928—-when it greeted the new stu¬ dents for the coming year. Many clubs and other things of interest to the pupils are to be undertaken, such as clubs in each of the language classes, a debating circle, literary club; and of course, the ever popular Civic and Vocational League. Games like centerball, basketball, and kickball . . . will keep the students on the go all the year round. The grounds around the school are im¬ mense . . . Altogether the new school is a beautiful tribute to the cause of knowledge. What Dorothy Pence wrote 25 years ago is, in many instances, true today. A stage, an orchestra room, a costume or meeting room, and small music rooms now comprise the annex.” The teachers’ study has been transferred to the second floor, adjoining the commercial department. A conference room for the school chap¬ lain has been added. Smaller and perhaps less noticeable improvements include sound-proofing of the gym and of the cafeteria, up-to-date visual aid equipment, public address system, speech and music recorders, and variegated painting of re¬ spective classrooms and halls. Many of these smaller improvements were made possible through the concerted efforts of students who at one time or another passed through the halls of Our Lady of Angels High School. Now meet the present members of the senior class, as they mingle with the present faculty and student body in celebrating officially OUR LADY OF ANGELS’ . . . Page ten Shirley Asbach Shirl is one senior from Room 4 who can claim naturally blonde hair . . . enjoys bowling and swimming. Patricia Battersby Dark hair with brown eyes . . . loves dancing, reading, and singing in the Glee Club . . . hopes to be somebody’s secretary. Shirley Bachelier Shy and easy to get along with . . . always has assignments in on time . . . has a collection of popular records. Diane Berner Di” hails from Mt. Auburn ... is an ardent math pupil . . . dreams of teaching and of visiting the Orient eventually. Mary Lou Baker Dreams constantly of Florida . . . often runs down Bertus at 8:2 5 a. m. . . . can’t resist pecan pie alamode . . . diets to lose a pound. Mary Rose Bischoff One of the many College Hill girls dazzled by Buicks . . . has cute line of chatter . . . football games and Mt. Airy are her hang-outs. Patricia Bates Great lover of all sports . . . en : oys any book . . . has a remarkable sense of humor ... G. A. A. president. Jane Boerger Lucky winner of a trip to Washington . . . member of Speech Arts class . . . appeared on R. B.’s stage . . . girl friend Friday—Audie. Page twelve Marlene Bosch Marty likes animals and algebra . . . arrives early at O. L. A. . . . visualizes herself as a millionaire swimming in tructress in Hawaii. Jeanne Brueckner Post reporter on Herald staff . . . daily diet is a bag of Gordon’s fresh” chips . . . 195 3 drum majorette . . . hopes to go to college. Marlene Breitbeil Potsesses curly brown hair . . . loves study bells . . . appetite is poor between meals and snacks. Janet Burkett Possesses the gift of gab . . . has an irresistible smile and personality . . . rare whim— mustard and pretzels. Margie Broering A future graduate of the Schuster-Martin Dramatic School . . . Margie also models . . . dreams of becoming an air line hostess. Carol Conner An argyle knitter . . . Woolworth’s worker . . . hails from Mt. Airy . . . favorite pastime is eating. Active member of Glee Club and C.S.M.C. . . . hopes to win a scholarship to nurses’ training . . . has a job after school, but keeps high grades. Jean Cadwallader Active member of her sodality . . . crocheting is her hobby . . . has intrigu¬ ing southern accent . . . ambition—nursing. Page thirteen Nancy Cornelius H as beautiful long hair . . . always in a good humor . . . won a trip to Wash¬ ington . . . likes sports . . . seen with Jan Burkett. Connie Ernst Our deep-voiced Pud” . . . loves to hear a good joke . . . makes people like her . . . favorite pastime is listening to Babe Baker shows. Joyce Cunningham Another College Hill girl . . . pet expression That’s drastic” . . . ambition is to be a good secretary and a future housewife. Doris Even Always keeps everyone laughing . . . known as the Hotrod of St. Bernard” . . . has outstanding skill in dancing. Mary Darling Enjoys dishing out food at Jewish hospital . . . diligent secretary of C.S.M.C. only senior with a backhand slant. Mildred Federle Tall slender blonde . . . fond of cashmeres and Big Boys” . . . hopes to pass her driver’s test and to be a worthy seamstress. Eleanora Driscoll A quiet senior from Room 1 . . . Legion of Mary member ... a St. Bernard inhabitant . . . member of the 4 eyed 8” group of seniors. Mary Lee Fehrenbach Likes to dance and root at all Purcell’s football games . . . pet peeve— knuckle crackers ... is an expert wiener skinner. Page fourteen Joy Feldkamp Another sailor-struck girl cute, blonde . . . likes cash meres . . . always laughing wonderfully good natured . . . spends time at Friars. Shirley Fruehe Has long curly hair . . . seen a lot with Beanie” . . . a wonderful personality . . . coached Little Flower’s baseball team. Anna Mae Finkbeiner One redhead” without the famous temper . . .A future Mercy Hospital student . . . another songbird from Glee Club. Betty Kay Fuerbacher A pal from Room 2 . . . Likes Bacon’s sports . . . member of the Glee Club favorite hangout is the Mt. Airy Drug Store. Alice Finke Tall, out-spoken, and humorous—that’s Alice . . . ardent R. B. sport fan . . . pet expression is Forget it” . . . plans to go to college. Audrey Gantzer Five feet, two inches of fun and gaiety . . . likes speech and money . . . Community Chest speaker . . . loves dances, science, and St. Bernard. Irma Flick True music lover . . . plays both the bells and the cello . . . pet peeve—math and people who crack gum . . . seeks secretarial job. Shirley Geier Loves all foods and most sports . . . laughs and jokes con¬ stantly . . . pet peeve is short¬ hand and alarm clocks . . . pals with Joy, Hilda, and Mary. Page fifteen Concetto Giglio Connie plans to be a model . . . her mail to South America boosts postage sales . . . enjoys a good song . . . pet saying is Sure.” Is often seen around St. Bernard . . . loves to travel . . . is VEEP of St. Clement Youth Club ... an ardent fan of sports. Jeanette Hamonds A Winton Terrace girl . . . never finishes potato chips . . . a quiet gal . . . seen most with Dolores Miller. Patricia Hellner Has rare sense of humor . . . hates to have her picture taken . . . always in a hurry to go no place . . . loves bowling and movies. Nancy Hartigan Brains, Inc. . . . she plans to be a student at U.C. . . . possesses a sharp wit . . . enjoys a good football game or dramatic show. Mary Lou Helmes Shy and sweet . . . always ready to go out . . . likes football but doesn’t understand it . . . would like to keep house. Ruth Haskamp An enthusiastic jazz lover . . . sociable and lively . . . always has a witty remark . . . giggles incessantly . . . always has a good time. Pat Henderson Her smile and submissive manner make her one in a million . . . O. L. A.’s outstanding sleepy time gal” . . . she enjoys Italian food. Page sixteen Marian Herbig Plans to be a stenographer . . . helped in the kitchen at school . . . makes all her own clothes . . . wears her navy cashmere daily. Margaret Hock Witty and sweet . . .likes football and swimming . . . planning to attend Marinello’s Beauty Culture School after graduation. Shirley Hicks A sociable friend to all . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . takes a real interest in work . . . for hobbies she sews and plays canasta. Beverly Hoffman In band and orchestra . . . roots very strictly for Bacon . . . lives in Winton Place . . . a cute and witty kid . . . quick to make friends. Shirley Hilleary Blonde hair . . . flashing dark eyes . . . keen wit . . . will never refuse a coke . . . . . . likes a beige sweater . . . loves Big Boys.” Dorothy Holiday Fond of French fries . . . likes to doodle on the piano . . . Mary Unit representative . . . has knack for knitting . . . possesses art talent. Carol Hils Short, dark-eyed senior from Room 4 . . . member of the O. L. A. band and orchestra . . . manages bowling. Elaine Holthaus Specialty—anecdote s . . . hates to write friendly letters . . . good secretarial material for some lucky boss. Page seventeen Shirley Huber Pleasing personality . . . hails from College Hill . . . plans to go to college . . . seen with Cheryl, Rosie, and Muril. Dolores Kappes We call her Tyke” . . . works at St. Bernard library . . . belongs to St. Clement Youth Club . . . interested in sports. Margaret Hunt Has a very nice smile and a marvelous sense of humor . . . dislikes slow bus drivers . . . class joker . . . terror in each gym class. Hortense Kempe Pure German blood . . . has pretty brown eyes . . . lives in St. Bernard . . . Lanza fan . . . hopes to rear a large family. Virginia Huy Hails from Mt. Airy . . . full of merriment . . . eats Coney Islands . . . roots for Xavier U. at football games . . . convertible-conscious. Dorothy Kiefer Likes all sports . . . one of the few lucky seniors with a car . . . spends all her money for gas . . . has her eye on a bookkeeping job. Barbara Jungkunz Loyal Bacon rooter . . . seen leaving school about 2:15 every day . . . hates long movies . . . her ambition is to get a driver’s license. Marian Kinley Enthusiastic rooter for Bacon and U. C. . . . pals with Lou Helmes . . . loves bowling . . . hopes to go to U. C. after graduation. Page eighteen Anna Klein Enjoys a good dance . . . found at Friars in spare moments . . . has quick witty answers . . . pet peeve is rowdy girls in public. Amy Krabbe Amy is interested in art . . . likes to dance . . . member of Herald staff . . . takes candid shots . . . hopes to be a ballet dancer. Joyce Kneidl Blonde-haired Joyce adds a high note to the Glee Club . . . hopes to attend college . . . partial to horses, dogs, and pianos. Margie Laak e Her only wish is a driver’s license . . . knitting is her pastime . . . dislikes bus drivers who insist on seeing passes. Elizabeth Knollman Hails from Reading . . . has changeable gray eyes . . . giggles constantly . . . potato chips and birthdays head her list as favorites. Jo Anne Langenecker Blonde curly hair . . . likes to talk . . . fond of all cashmeres . . . ambition—to grow an inch . . . spends leisure time at Cresthaven. Carolyn Koenig Mary Unit president . . . good advocate of S.D.S. . . . hails from St. George . . . likes music, books, and outdoors. Joan LaWarre Joanie” prefers cherry cokes and journalism to gym and apples . . . loyal member of the Mt. Airy crowd ... a dime store worker. Page nineteen Dolores Leigh Never at a loss for words . . . has had many a mischievous plan . . . spends her time working as a soda jerk . . . excels in all sports. Dorothy Lohman Dottie” roller skates . . . hails from Mt. Auburn . . . wants to be a typist . . . is habitually seen combing her blonde hair. Mary Louise Leigh C.S.M.C.’s best money collector . . . sparkling personality . . . spends Mondays and Thursdays at Sears . . . hopes to be a nurse. Dolores Louden Hails from Corryville . . . enjoys bowling . . . plans to get married . . . among the few girls that can knit . . . sewing is her hobby. Renate Lenhardt Comes from Yugoslavia . . . cute accent . . . pretty blue eyes ... is a good swimmer . . . she enjoys dancing and ice skating . . . likes Speech Arts. Jennifer Mack Eager to help anyone . . . has a quiet voice . . . one of the shorter girls at O. L. A. . . . blonde curly-haired lassie. Sylvia Lintz Her pet expression is Oh, no” . . . enjoys her occasional jaunts to Friars . . . likes Kroger’s immensely . . . champion bowler. Zettarose Mack Sweet, petite, green-eyed blonde . . . Sis” has a rumba step that’s hard to beat . . . majorette in St. Clement’s band. Page twenty Carolyn Macke Gives the impression of being shy, but she can be the life of a party .... never takes time to eat . . . chief weakness is clothes. Virginia Manning Wears a Bacon crest. . . has a mania for football and basketball games . . . known to all friends as Jeanie.” Beverly Maier Vice-president of the Mary Unit ... all of 5 feet tall . . . fond of good reading and long hair ... a member of the Corryville tribe. Eileen Maurer Belongs to Glee Club . . . spends spare time singing . . . works at Shillito’s . . . wants to be a future teacher . . . Spanish enthusiast. Vernie Mallory Cute and witty . . . always found laughing . . . enjoys baseball and swimming . . . fond of Big Boys.” Mary Meeker Equipped with a good set of brains . . . likes journal¬ ism and a certain ring . . . dependability is her middle name. Barbara Malloy Mischief in person . . . Purcell’s most loyal rooter . . . can be proud of her long brown hair . . . plans to own a Chev convertible. Mary Merz Lover of sports and a particular ring . . . would like to rear her own football team . . . usually late for first period class. Page twenty-one Dolores Miller Quiet type . . . always willing to be of assistance . . . blonde hair and blue eyes fond of dogs. . . enjoys TV. Norene Moriarty A 5 ft. bundle of smiles . . . names dancing as her number one pastime ... a true Irish lass . . . likes all sports . . . dislikes shorthand. Rose Marie Miller Talks a mile a minute . . . ambition is to join the Waves after graduation enjoys mint bars and Wyrostek. Gerry Moser A very ingenious gal who enjoys sleeping best . . . dislikes pie eaters . . . ambition is to find a formula to add pounds. Cheryl Moeddel Personality plus . . . when in a crowd has everyone laughing . . . hates to be called Shirley . . . O. L. C.’s her next goal. Merilyn Mullaney Participates in sports . . . coached baseball team at Little Flower . . . proud sharer of an auto . . . pleasant and frank . . . full of fun. Muril Moeller Nurse-to-be . . . bubbles with laughter . . . has habit of shaking her leg . . . favorite pastime is eating . . . loves to go on hayrides. Margaret Mullen Unconcerned Marty” . . . one great bowler . . . has a slight interest in the Saxons . . . does not seem to have any particular pet peeves. Page twenty-two Mary Alice Murray Proud of Bacon crest she wears . . . faithful member of the Y.K.S. . . . has a pronounced difficulty with punctuality and attendance. Marilyn Plogman Mt. Airy’s personality package to O. L. A. . . . football, piano, and dancing are her weaknesses . . . columnist for Baconian. Marlene Nies Niecie” is the best wiener skinner” . . . always says, Cheese and crackers” . . . has yen to go on show, What’s My Line?” Rosemarie Posinski Hails from Baltimore . . . tennis manager of G.A.A. . . . has a natural blonde streak in her hair . . . patronizes the Esquire Theater. Eileen O ' Brien Firm supporter of the Irish . . . ranked as the most talkative senior . . . has immeasurable love for mischief . . . shows dramatic talent. Lorraine Rasfeld Loves her work at the RKO theaters . . . often seen at the Y.A.C. . . . member of Speech Arts class . . . her pet phrase is Oh, shoot.” Rita Peroni Rita’s ambition is to become a secretary . . . possesses a cute grin . . . Janet and Marian are her constant pals . . . sports’ enthusiast. Jeannette Reinert Her friends know her as Jen . . . very fond of long hair . . . plans to do office work . . . likes dancing, bowling, and Frisch’s. Page twenty-three Shirley Rolfes Hails from Northside . . . she is a good sincere person . . . enjoys all sports . . . a nice personality . . . pleasing to all. Mary Russo School president . . . comic-strip clipper . . . famous word— Lookout!” . . . dislikes commercials . . . member of Speech Arts. Ruth Rucktaschel God’s future gift to nursing . . . dry wit . . . despises alarm clocks . . . known as Lucy” to under¬ classmen . . . annual editor. Mary Sagel Trombone artist . . . owns driver’s license . . . hails from College Hill . . . fond of typing . . . a fan of gym class. Mary Helen Ruhl Favorite subjects are all sciences . . . likes to dance . . . plays the piano . . . ambition is to be a registered nurse . . . dislikes late comers. Mary Jane Sander Is very proud of her driver’s license . . . has pumpernickel in lunch every day . . . offers her pals stale cookies. Janet Rump Jan is usually found at Shipleys” . . . likes U. C., bowling, and football games . . . noted for her gift of gab . . . never at the right place. Yvonne Saxton Very proud of diamond sparkler . . . can always be found with Beanie” . . prefers French fries . . . objects to braggers. Page twenty-four Elaine Scheuerle Secretary of the C.S.M.C. . . . keeps Mr. Wrigley in business . . . loves to watch TV . . . hibernates in the bookstore. Hilda Sennrich Ardent fan of Hughes’ football team . . . usually frequents the Campus Colony after school with the big four. Shirley Sc hlarmann Noted for her short (??) finger nails . . . hopes to graduate . . . works at Discepoli’s . . . likes Tenderly” . . . very sportsminded. Mary Patricia Sexton Lives in Price Hill . . . faithful rider of No. 31 . . . . . . fond of Stardust” . . . long-standing fan of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Marian Schneider Laughing brown eyes . . . naturally curly hair . . . soda jerk in Clifton . . . dislikes Cincy Ding Dong” and civics. Margaret Siegel Loves Harlem Nocturne” . . . writes notes with a southern accent . . . hates amateur poetry and math . . . Mag is a Herald photographer. Janet Schuessler Cute Jan hails from Corryville . . . her pet expression is Oh, gosh!” . . . has a talent for serving . . . plans to be a secretary. Patricia Slattery Quiet, enigmatic . . . Pat drools over Nat King Cole’s music . . . dances are her favorites . . . pet peeve— boys with curly hair. Page twenty-five Dorothy Smith Tall, but doesn’t use height to look down on anyone . . . pleasant and cheerful . . . wants to be a WAC. Rose Marie Sturm Favorite pastime is dancing . . . she loves her freshie sisters . . . hopes to master driving before graduation. Margie Stautberg Plays the piano like a master . . . possesses a mathematical mind . . . sings in Glee Club . . . . . . anticipates college. Janice Sublett Secretary of Student Council . . . fourth year Latin student . . . enjoys reading good books . . . ambition is to go to Dayton University. Ann Stoehr Enthusiastic college aspirant . . . hails from Clifton . . . talented in drawing . . . has a love for classical music. Jean Sullivan Likes little children . . . plans to be a kindergarten teacher . . . belongs to Glee Club . . . hobby is collecting pennants. Betty Strassell A plus personality . . . directress of the Glee Club . . . ambition is to be half owner of a Nash Rambler. Areta Tapke Has naturally curly hair . . . ambitions are to become a nurse and make slipcovers . . . spends spare time at the skating rink. Page twenty-six Elaine Theis Perpetual dill pickle eater . . . noted for her big brown eyes . . . dislikes constant money borrowers . . . our own Imogene Coca. Jeanette Wedig Exceedingly bashful with the opposite sex . . . known for her gift of gab . . . would like to drive her brother’s car. Louise Thoma Raven-haired athlete . . .unusual nickname— Weasel” . . . excels in science . . . never tardy or absent . . . school vice-president. Ann Weikel Quiet disposition . . . likes good times and nice clothes . . . dislikes bossy people . . . hopes to master shorthand . . . pals with Norene. Marilyn Walter Tall, trim, and true. . . whiz kid in history . . . O. L. A.’s own song-bird . . . co-editor of Herald . . . Reds” and books are her first love. Florence Westendorf Hails from Wyoming . . . loves to spend time at the Discepoli Drug Store with friends . . . plays piano . . . fond of green things. Eileen Weber Active member of the band and orchestra . . . has curly hair . . . rooter for Bacon’s football team . . . usually seen with Beanie.” Lois Wiedmann Math Club president . . . likes horse-back riding and dancing . . . found most of the time with Sis” . . . ambition is to be a draftswoman. Page twenty-seven Dolores Wilking Our tallest senior . . . hails from Lockland . . . likes to embroider and sew . . . best subject is English . . . hopes to be a librarian. Ann Zeller Hails from Northside . . . Annie is wild about Jerry Lewis and I Never Cared” for a special reason . . . a real student of 195 3. Agnes Woeste Member of both band and orchestra . . . roots for Xavier . . . favorite dance is Charleston . . . ambition— to own a farm. Virginia Zind Ginny has a weakness for clothes and long hair . . . likes dancing . . . cheers for X. U. . . . hates bossy people . . . Stan Kenton fan. Mary Kay Woodward Kay just came this year . . . always talking, objecting, or laughing . . . roots for Ohio State . . . hails from College Hill. Catherine Zureick Excels in all sports . . . popular Zeak” is editor of Herald and president of C.S.M.C. . . . a member of band and G.A.A. . . . loves chocolate cake. Helen Yenke Works after school at Lockland library . . . likes writing letters and bowling . . . ambition is to be a stenographer. Page twenty-eight JOYCE KNUEVEN First Row —Nancy Lee Liebel, Ruth Kleingers, Lois Hurst, Carol Weisbrod, Charlene Keck, Clara Zmurk, Sharon Walton, Mary Ann Weinhold Second Row —Marlene Albrinck, Janet Shea, Pat Demoret, Betty Murphy, Anna Mae Lack, Clarita Grieme, Gayle Neighbors, Nancy Simons Third Row —Judy Beilis, Georgia Werning, Joan Laughlin Fourth Row —Claire Koch, Mildred Johnson, Kay Haap Fifth Rou 1 —Betty Jo Bakes, Mary Glaser, Joyce Maus Sixth Row —Pat Rump, Rosemary Flowers, Jeri Voigt Seventh Row —Myrna Whitaker, Joan Gundlach, Carroll Traverse Eighth Row —Lora Tilsley, Adrienne Jungkunz, Nora Lee McClanahan, Kathleen Finke, Shirley Blum, Faye Bronner, Yvonne Margraf, Ann Stead Ninth Row —Marcia Nicholas, Ann Robers, Barbara Burns, Emily Booker, Ernesta Mack, Helen Hutchinson, Mar¬ ilyn Franks, Miriam McQuillan Page thirty First Row —Barbara Reflf, Kathy Spraul, Joan Appenfelder, Nancy Sheley, Mary Lou Michel, Sally Hauer, Barbara Wedding, Phyllis Rethman. Second Row — Joan Vonderhaar, Marie Paduano, Pat O’Keefe, Elizabeth Schmolt, Janet Jacob, Arlene Os- terling, Alberta Buehlmann, Pat Schmitz Third Row —Marion Kreiner, Jewell Murray, Frances Stavale Fourth Row —Mary Fulton, Jean LaWarre, Jeanette Schwerling Fifth Row —Helen Schappacher, Judee Jacob, Bonnie Kuhl Sixth Row —Mary Boeh, Jean Guenther, Dolores Ruschulte Seventh Row —Earlene Dietz, Helen King, Evelyn Mc¬ Manus Eighth Row —Claudia Kippenbrock, Shirley Tscheiner, Mildred Rumpke, Lenetta Hall, Jo Ann Cullen, Ethel Ostenkamp, Dorothy Rumpke, Grace Scola Ninth Row —Jo Ann Hamilton, Janet Gronefeld, Marilyn Elsbrock, Norma Walsh, Evelyn Ries, Marlene Wag¬ goner, Betty Detzel, Kay Koenig Page thirty-one First Row —Donna Collopy, Joanne Mueller, Betty Arens, Donna Schlomann, Joyce Huelsman, Pat Collins, Pat Horst, Marilyn Granneman Second Roic —Doris Klosterkemper, Barbara Hampel, Jac¬ queline Gibbons, Barbara Apro, Mary Ann Rea, Joan Boyd, Shirley Arszman, Kathleen Dunphy T bird Row —Mary Rieckhoff, Eleanor Bruening, Carmella DiMaria Fourth Row —Kay Koons, Kathleen Doll, Frances Costa Fifth Row —Mary Ann Schaefer, Phyllis Stegman, Carolyn Schroeder Sixth Raw —Ruth Ann Hooks, Gail Eder, Carol Campbell Seventh Row —Kathryn Forney, Mary Helen Hurley, Sherry Davidson Eighth Row —Eileen Humphrey, Marcella Boyle, Joan Bol- ser, Judy Tierney, Marlene Klink, Marlene Hausfeld, Nancy Kneflin, Marilyn Etson Ninth Row —Carol Hilvers, Mary Ann Lotz, Ann Voskuhl, Barbara Tobergte, Margaret Collini, Joyce Hazelwood, Mary Jo McAllister, Anna Mae Wuenneman Page thirty-two LaVERNE ARMBRUSTER First Row —Myra O’Neil, Mary Bramkamp, Joanne Zimmer, Patricia Nor¬ man, Janet Hagedorn, Pauline Magnarini Second Row —Kay Gueterman, Carole Fulton, Gerri Zippin, Shirley Hardewig Third Row —Rosemary Flick, Mary Koenig, Phyllis Rist, Marilyn Heller, Catherine Lech, Christine Stegeman First Row —Marion Haefner, Janet Hischemiller, Barbara Heil, Ida Mae Hart¬ well, Mary Ann Brehm, Carol Conner Second Row —Mary Ellen Scotte, Kathleen Porter, Rosemary Koenig, Carolyn Ernst Third Row —Marilyn Elmlinger, Barbara Stuehrk, Phyllis Bosse, Jo Ann Reissig, Shirley Seiler, Betty Link Page thirty-four First Row —Ruth Bachman, Shirley Barron, Barbara Chajkowski, Dolores Abrams, Virginia Freson, Patricia Yost Second Row —Ruth Drewes, Dolores Giblin, Dorothy Hartlage, Carole Vog¬ elsang Third Row —Rita Maxstadt, Donna Heimert, Margaret Heyob, Janet Strauss, Lucille Osterday, Eileen Driscoll First Ro-w —Patricia Denier, Nancy Alexander, Carole Bauer, Margie Arsz- man, Patricia Williams, Myra Bach Second Row —Dorothy Meeker, Patricia Sandel, Rita Ruhe, Joan Weber Third Row —Judy Yelton, Marilou Nurre, Barbara Seifert, Joy Schlotterbeck, Rosalie Barone, Nancy Liscomb Page thirty-five First Row —Mary Alice Haggerty, Jean Miller, Joan Riedinger, Gloria Berd- ing, Charlotte Schakler, Mary Ann Kesterman Second Row —Barbara Keller, Marilyn Anneken, Mary Doty, Eileen Cors- meier Third Row —Helen Tomsitz, Bernice Engel, Mary Medeweller, Marlene Kreiner, Barbara Snyder, Virginia Reichardt First Row —Ruth Rippley, Mary Huesing, Vera Rasfeld, Mary Ann Rother, Rosemarie Kittel, Shirley Frank Second Row —Mary Ann Fritz, Patricia Bell, Bernice Stautberg, Marion Reber Third Row —Jane Ann Lammert, Carolyn Wiegele, Janet Werning, Patricia Hinterlong, Mary Lou Lack, Patricia Heid Page thirty-six First Row —Estes Schnebelt, Janet Rolfes, Ruth Beuerlein, Ruth Schnittker, Ann Royston, Marilyn Schalk Second Row —Helen Wedding, Barbara Lamarre, Ann Bruening, Helen Fields Third Row —Patricia Keller, Frances Man derscheidt, Jeanne Hutchinson, Ruth Fischesser, Patricia Brabender, Marilyn Meyer First Row —Jean Regenhold, Nancy Seiter, Rose Jaehnen, Janet Meyer, Kathryn Sweeney, Patricia Hascher Second Row —Bobbie Young, Sharon Reissing, Mary Helen Finkbeiner, Thecla Hoehn Third Row —Noreen Huy, Martha Reisz, Jane Heath, Peggy Ann Gibbons, Elizabeth Pohlman, Shirley Riddell Page thirty-seven First Row —Judith Burgoyne, Joyce Schmidt, Myrna Marks, Ruth Henry, Betty Stamps, Ruth Richter Second Row —Sylvia Brennan, Barbara Smith, Nancy Shannon, Mary Gergen Third Row —Sally Thompson, Mary Nania, Rochelle Sallee, Audrey Meyer, LaVerne Wedig, Mildred O’Leary First Row —Jaculin McManus, Elaine Franks, Anna Woodrum, Nancy Naegele, Jo Ann Walke, Louise Phillips Second Row —Constance Eigel, Mary Lou Deidesheimer Third Row —Carolyn Heitzman, Jean Posinski, Claire Pancero, Jane Luers, Carolyn Elmlinger, Jo Ann Thornton Page thirty-eight First Row — Kathleen Phelan Jean Federle, Dorothy Col¬ lins, Loretta Brueggeman Lorraine Shields Second Row —Mary Ann Doer- ger, Jean Vogelsang, Helen Kemper, Lois Dietz, Joan Keiner Third Row —Jacqueline Haver- ty, Janet Davis, Carol Sieben- thaler, Marian Kief, Rosella First Row —Mary Wikette, Nan¬ cy Weaver, Barbara Puthoff, Jane Bramkamp, Pat Daunt Second Row —Nancy Margraf, Essie Talbert, Carol Norman, Carolyn Schoedel, Sylvia Nania Third Row —Shirley Mechlem, Janet Westerkamp, Alma Godfrey, Rosalie Barattieri, Patricia Grieszmer First Row —Eileen Dooley, Mary Ann Wolterman, Joan Eling, Darlene Fey, Marilyn A. Mueller Second Raw — Helena Schnitt- ker, Barbara Adams, Ina Lee Carter, Vivian Flaherty, Jan- nette Knight Third Row — Patricia Sullivan, Mary Jane McGuinness, Mary Ficker, Patricia Flynn, Lor¬ raine Leicht Page forty First Row —Marilyn Hennessy, Rosemary Ernst, Christine Wygnaniec, Phyllis Keiner, Betty Huy Second Row — Juanita Ulrich, Joyce Zeisler, Earlene Sex¬ ton, Ruth Schalk, Joan Schu¬ ler Third Row —Marian Crawford, Ann Wessels, Mary Ann Kenner, Joann Vennemeyer, Roberta O’Dell First Row —Karen Knecht, Ag¬ nes Yeardon, Joyce Bell, Lin¬ da Bachman, Mary Jo Scia- manna Second Row —Jane Lichtenberg, Marian Eschmeyer, Mary Ann Illing, Rosemary Schell, Patti Bakes Third Row —Carol Smith, Dol¬ ores Pace, Mary Carol Uhrig, Mona Brennan, Ramona Mills First Row —Charlyne Peter, Vir¬ ginia Weiss, Barbara Hem- mer, Mary Ellen Feldkamp, Joanne Reiber Second Row — Joan Johnson, Marcia Cecardo, Patti Pretty, Dorothy Rusche, Pauline Myers Tbird Row — Carole Prichard, Carol Henderson, Charlene Wilking, Nancy Walsh, Mar- lene Agruso Mr Pa e forty-one First Raw — Patricia Bronner, Mary Culp, Mary Lee Krie- ger, Claire Fischer, Rose Ann Klaus Second Row —Jeanette Franks, Joan Gates, Dolores Huneck, Carolyn Doppes, Barbara An¬ derson Third Row — Deanne Baehner, Marilyn Klug, Marlene Fuhr- mann, Marylyn C. Mueller, Janet Steingrube First Row — LaVerne Maher, Nancy Mueller, Shirley Felix, Catherine Feistel, Joann But- ke Second Row —Sue McKay, Patri¬ cia Moedl, Peggy Hauser, Lynn Kindt, Patricia Walker Third Row —Janet Collins, Mar¬ garet Oser, Mary Ann Hoff¬ man, Claudia Terwilliger, Loveina Durbin First Row — Sue Ohe, Martha Sinz, Rosalie Schroeder, Rita Abt, Mary Jo Moore Second Row —Anita Reis, Joan Weisberg, Nancy Valerio, Betty Meyers, Joan Schaeper Third Row — Kathryn Gold¬ schmidt, Margherite Vitale, Rosalie Geers, Patricia Can¬ non, Marjorie Hamilton Page forty-two First Row — Joyce Cragwall, Geraldine Rettig, Anna Ar- and, Patricia Shimkowiak, Adele Goyette First Row — Janet Claybern, Laura Courtot, Nancy Hu- elsman, Geraldine Hellner, Sylvia Schmidt Second Row —Mary Ann Bar- row, Jeanne Nordeman, Car¬ olyn Young,, Mary Ellen Boylan, Ruth Thomas Second Row — Carol Kenning, Patricia Mead, Janet Brigger, Jean Stuman, Virginia Rob- ers Third Row —Carolyn Ungruhe, Bernadette Noonan, Jeanette Ruter, Yvonne Hornberger, Marlene McCauley Third Row — Carolyn Wood, Marilyn Heller, Victoria Bar- balas, Marion Bruning, Shir¬ ley Ann Lowe First Row —Nicoletta Lingrosso, Deanna Sertel, Carol Beck, LaVerne Salzl, Erika Len- hardt Second Row —Mary Pat Penwell, Jacklyn Frank, Cecelia Am- rein, Carol Sue Trimnell, Re¬ gina Feldhaus Third Row —Mary Kay Mathis, Loretta Boeh, Rose Jean Fi¬ asco, Rosalie Rollinger, Dor¬ othy Flowers Page forty-three First Row —Joan Fontana, Mary Dolores Madden, Roberta Costello, Marlene Berte, Joan Duerr Second Row — Verna Totten, Rose Marie McAllister, Jan¬ ice Singer, Phyllis Stead, Pa¬ tricia Jackson Third Row —Mary Lou Amann, Patricia Reinert, Mary Mar¬ garet Hart, Dianne Wolf First Row —Jo Ann Huber, Roseann Walter, Patricia Clein, Teresa Kreiner Second Row —Marianne Flamm, Rosalie Kohler, Sylvia Bran- no, Mary Bernardie, Phyllis Gehrich Third Row —Patricia Cadwal- lader, Eileen Huber, Diane Chappie, Alice Bonvillain, Marilyn Proctor First Row — Mary Bok, Janet Witzman, Marsha Albert, Phyllis Browning Second Row —Mary Ann Piller, Anna Brock, Sandra Knock- elman, Janet Eberle Third Row —Joan Gasdorf, Jan¬ et Plogsted, Janice Drinnen, Jacqueline Miles Page forty-four 3tt mputorg nf Jo Ann Shukas, our classmate, died December 2, 19 52, during her junior year at Our Lady of Angels. She was an active member of St. Monica’s parish and sodality. She is greatly missed by her parents, relatives, and all her friends. With gentle bands extended Upon one fateful day, God beckoned to our Jo Ann, Asked her to come His way. He took to Him her girlish smile, The laugh that’s hers alone; And left behind her memories, The best we’ve ever known. We wonder why God chose Jo Ann To live with Him above. WJnle evil creatures live on earth, He takes the ones we love. We give to her our prayers As we on earth still roam, For she will give them to Our Lord From her Eternal Home. —Janet Rump and Gail Eder Page forty-fi ve Qwi JlaAtfli E R AL THESE NEWSPAPER BELLES” peal out another school issue, from left to right—R. 1, Marilyn Walter, Catherine Zureick, co-editors; Rosemarie Posinski, Amy Krabbe, Joan La Warre; R. 2, Marilyn Plogman, Margaret Siegel, Jeanne Brueckner, Mary Sagel; R. 3, Mary Meeker, Patricia Slattery, Gail Eder, Judee Jacob; R. 4, Helen Hutchinson, Alice Dam- marell, Ann Robers. SCHOLARSHIP AND GOOD ATHLET¬ ICS should be synonymous. One without the other is like soup without salt. Everyone cannot be a good athlete just as everyone cannot be an honor roll student. Everyone, however, can be a good sport. To be able to take a loss without a com¬ plaint—to be able to smile through a con¬ flict and a loss—is one characteristic of a good sport. Failures are not easy. As mere human beings we rebel; yet, our social code wishes us to act graciously and to accept defeats as well as victories. Not only in a game but in everyday life as well, we must accept success and failures graciously with¬ out superiority on the one hand or without complaint on the other. Louise Thoma, vice-president; Mary Russo, president; Janice Sublett, secretary. Representatives from various home rooms include the following seated from left to right: Arlene Heidebrink, Betty Fugikawa, Joan Mitchell, Tina Santoro, Carol Morgan, Mary McCarthy, Mona Lee Johnson, Pat Throm; standing, Anita Dreiling, Mary Jane Sander, Arlene Whitehead, Barbara Malloy, Alice Dammarell, Mary Lou Brueckner, Gerry Moser, Joyce Knueven. Page fifty Representatives on the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Board are as follows: Theresa Gasdorf, Chris Kenning, Marie Rose Obert, Lois Hamburg, Frances Betzold, Gerry Ann Naberhaus. Kneeling: Carolyn Kreinbaum. (Hatfjfllir l tuhntta’ fUtaaum (Uruaafo Jo Ann Langenecker; Elaine Scheuerle, sec¬ retary; Clare Brill. Lucille Brennan, Grace Milano, Nancy Humphrey, Janet Heitkamp, Mary Ann Sagel, Theresa Keyes. Marian Kinley; Catherine Zureick, president; Mary Darling, vice-president. Page fifty-one Harg Unit Officers in the Mary Unit are Beverly Maier, vice president; Carolyn Koenig, president; Joyce Kneidl, secretary. S.D.S. Boosters are Irma Flick, Dor¬ othy Holiday, Carol Hils, Louise Fontana, Audrey Mertens, Bonnie Kappes. Home room repre¬ sentatives seated from left to right: Helen Montgomery, Barbara West, Carol Osborne, La Verne Armbruster, Joyce Gardner, Anne Moll- mann, Pat Weisbach, Pauline Franks. Standing: Eileen Bonekamp, Judy Apke. Page fifty-tiro dtrla’ Atfylrtir Aaaoriattmt Officers of the G.A.A. are seated above: Rosemarie Miller, vice-president; Miss Rosella Ammann, physical education teacher; Patricia Bates, presi¬ dent; Marlene Waggoner, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Governing Board include the following: top row, Mary Jo McAllister, Joyce Knueven, Carol Hils; bottom row, Catherine Zur- eick, Jane Ann Lammert, Shirley Tscheiner, Rose Jaehnen, Marilyn Franks, Rosemarie Posinski. Page fifty-three MATHEMATICS SOCIETY LOIS WIEDMANN was O. L. A.’s speaker at the convention of the National Mathe¬ matics Honor Society. FINALISTS in the written competitions were L. Thoma, M. Stautberg, M. P. Sexton, and A. Tapke. FACULTY ADVISERS of the Duns Scotus Chapter of the National Mathe¬ matics Honor Society, seated from left to right, are Miss Jean Frolicher and Miss Mary Catherine Bollman. Standing from left to right are some of the senior members of the society: J. Sublett, M. Russo, C. Koenig, F. Thoma, L. Wiedmann, M. Kinley, D. Berner, and M. Stautberg. Page fifty-four (tyuMtcity LATIN SPANISH FRESHMAN RED CROSS Page fifty-five Joan Weber Janet Rolfes Jeanne Brueckner Agnes Woeste Catherine Zureick Dolores Ruschulte Deanna Baehner Janet Schnittker Patricia O ' Keefe Barbara Reff Patricia Jackson Carol Hits Ruth Drewes Janet Steingrube Mary Lou Baker Mary Rieckhoff Arleen Whitehead Judy Jacobs Jean Miller Eleanor Bruening Joan Vonderhaar f M M 1 II M Hy7|; 1 § tf ) f| v- ™ ’2F f S i i 1 Mary Ellen Scotti Carolyn Wiegele Mary Jo McAllister Mary Lou Brueckner Marianne Flamm Kay Gueterman Dianne Chappie Catherine Lech Rose Jaehnen Audrey Mertens Irma Flick Standing: Irma Flick, Claire Koch, Arleen Whitehead, Catherine Lech, Rosemary Flick, Karen Knecht. Seated: Shirley Tscheiner, Kay Haap, Elizabeth Schmolt, Mary Darling, Joanne Hamilton, Concetta Gig- lio, Joanne Reissig, Mary Rieckhoff, Mary Russo. Page fifty-eight Standing: Mary Lou Baker, Judee Jacob, Joan Von- derhaar, Audrey Mertens, Jeanne Brueckner, Mary Sagel. Seated: Phyllis Rethman, Mary Jo McAllister, Mil¬ dred Federle, Patricia O’Keefe, Beverly Hoff¬ man, Nancy Naegele, Agnes Woeste, Carol Hils, Dolores Ruschulte, Eileen Weber. Mary Lou Baker Orchestra Directress Page fifty-nine Page sixty SENIOR GLEE CLUB Upper left, beginning with the top row: R. 1—Marilyn Meyer, Marilyn Walter, Shirley Bachelier, Clare Brill, Mil¬ dred Rumpke, Mary Helen Hurley, Mary Koenig, Marlene Klink, Marlene Bosch, Joan Laughlin. R. 2—Eileen O’Brien, Jean Sullivan, Myrna Whitaker, Jean LaWarre, Mildred Johnson, Joyce Hazlewood, Estes Schnebelt, Emily Booker, Patricia Keller. R. 3—Barbara Apro, Sally Hauer, Lois Anne Hurst, Gloria Berding, Judy Apke, Frances Manderscheidt, Claudia Kippenbrock, Shirley Geier, Elaine Holthaus, Mary Merz. R. 4—Doris Even, Jean Guenther, Eileen Maurer, Mary Lee Fehrenbach, Barbara Keller, Patricia Demoret, Jo Ann Thornton, Shirley Hardewig, Nancy Liscomb. FRESHMAN Lower left, beginning with top row: R. 1—Mary Carol Uhrig, Rose Ann Klaus, Shirley Felix, Marian Kief, Roseann Walter, Rosalie Rollinger, Joan Vennemeyer, Mary Bernardie, Sylvia Schmidt, Mary Ann Lackey. R. 2—Mary McCarthy, Carol Kenning, Catherine Feistel, Betty Meyer, Helena Schnittker, Phyllis Keiner, Lois Deitz, Marilyn Mueller, Pa¬ tricia Bakes, Mary Lou Amann. R. 3—Kathryn Goldschmidt, Nancy Walsh, Patricia Pretty, Anna Arand, Rosalie Geers, Marlene Fuhrmann, Jean Stuman, Sylvia Branno, Marlene Berte, Joan Weisner. R. 4—Mary Ann Barrow, Rita Abt, Patricia Flynn, Teresa Kreiner, Kathleen Phelan, Sandra Knochelman, Rose Jean Fiasco, Barbara Hemmer, Charlyn Peter, Claudia Terwilliger, Janet Collins, Anna Brock. Upper right, same order: R. 1—Sharon Walton, Bernice Stautberg, Margie Stautberg, Elaine Schuerle, Patricia Bat- tersby, Janet Meyer, Louise Thoma, Betty Kay Fuerbacher, Jo Ann Cullen, Barbara Tobertge. R. 2—Patricia Hender¬ son, Gerry Moser, Joyce Kneidl, Kay Woodward, Alberta Buehlman, Joan Gundlach, Ann Robers, Clara Zmurk, Car¬ ole Vogelsang, Carole Bauer. R. 3—-Lucille Osterday, Carol Weisbrod, Mary Ann Kesterman, Janet Jacob, Barbara Burns, Marlene Waggoner, Shirley Rolfes, Peggy Gibbons, Betty Link, Eileen Driscoll. R. 4—Jennifer Mack, Janice Sublett, Pauline Magnarini, Marlene Kreiner, Carolyn Koenig, Mary Alice Haggerty, Barbara Jungkunz, Joanne Zimmer, Betty Murphy, Frances Stavale. CHORUS Loiver right, same arrangement: R. 1—-Barbara Ander¬ son, Jacqueline Haverty, Deanna Sertel, Marilyn Mueller, Darlene Fey, Patricia Cannon, Patricia Weisbach, Mary Lee Krieger, Jeanette Westerkamp, Janet Eberle. R. 2—Nancy Weaver, Ann Wessels, Alice Bonvillain, Regina Feldhaus, Ann Mollman, Lynn Kindt, Christine Wygnaniec, Janet Heitkamp, Ruth Thomas, Jeanne Nordeman, Mary Jo Moore. R. 3— Mary Ann Sagel, Anita Dreiling, Shirley Mechlem, Jo Ann Butke, Geraldine Rettig, Charlene Wilking, Janice Drinnen, Jane Lichtenberg, Dorothy Rusche, Juanita Ulrich. R. 4— Arlene Heidebrink, Grace Milano, Mona Jean Brennan, Helen Montgomery, Janet Knight, Alma Godfrey, Patricia Throm, Marlene Agruso, Sue Ohe, Joan Gasdorf, Mary Ann Tiling. Page sixty-one l t e $vuUo t Me ” (fyimed t e ' Zfean, fitmtuj Knsary JIrflreamon IN OCTOBER, the month dedicated to the Rosary, the students of Our Lady of Angels High School venerated the Blessed Mother by forming a Living Rosary.” As president of the Mary Unit, Carolyn Koenig laid a bouquet of roses at Our Lady’s feet as a tribute of our love. Page sixty-four ARCHBISHOP VISITS SCHOOL Archbishop Karl J. Alter was celebrant at a Mass, held in St. Clement’s Church, for faculty members and students of Our Lady of Angels High School, on November 7. A memorable sermon, a tour of the building, and a visit with both faculty and students made this an outstanding day. Page sixty-five SENIOR RING CEREMONY When class rings are given out, a senior really feels that she has made the grade. In the early part of October, each de¬ serving girl received her class ring from Sr. Hortense, O.S.F., principal. Truly, this assembly was a memorable one! Seniors Welcome Little Sisters PARENTS NIGHT Mothers and Dads entered the halls of O. L. A. on November 10 to see how well their daughters were doing their school work. A very entertaining tal¬ ent show followed the parent-faculty interviews. Page sixty-six TALENT SHOW Winners in the G. A. A. search for stu¬ dent talent were B. Murphy, first; A. Klein, third; J. Schwerling, second. SENIOR SKIT Christmas entertainers included B. Stras- sel, E. Maurer, R. Haskamp, M. Breit- beil, D. Even, and P. Henderson. FRESHMAN PLAYERS SHARING THE LIMELIGHT with approximately forty other Christophers in a playlet for the P.T.A. were L. Durbin, A. Godfrey, M. J. McGuinnes, A. Dreiling, M. L. Brueckner, C. Peters. Page sixty-seven ' MISSION SOCIAL Mary Jane Sander, Barbara Malloy, Mary Lou Helmes, and Marian Kinley volunteer their services for the furtherance of world missions. Cincinnati Gardens was the site of another mission benefit. Lois Wied- mann, Sis Leigh, Carol Conner, Millie Federle made a picturesque quartet. The happy crowd in the second picture included the following: Row 1, Rosie Posinski, Sis Leigh; Row 2, Carol Hils, Jo Anne Langenecker, Marilyn Walter, Sis Mack; Row 3, Elaine Scheuerle, Louise Thoma, Mary Lou Eielmes, and Catherine Zureick. Ptigc sixty-nine iimm i| 1 ■ ii f,7T;BBPi mi 1 f 1 ' 1 Ifv M CO O O 00 THE VOICES of thousands of OL.A. friends rang through the halls and the auditorium at the HOMECOMING FESTIVAL, held Sunday, February 15. This gala event, under the direction of Mr. Fred Beck and Mr. Charles Eppinghoff, elicited the best efforts of Dads, Mothers, alumnae, and stu¬ dent body. Honors as the super-saleswoman of the year went to sophomore, Rosie Jaehnen, who wound up with 15 6 books to her credit. Runners-up in this event were Eleanora Bruning, Marilyn Hennessy, Janet Heitkamp, and Marian Crawford. LENTEN ASSEMBLY Alice Finke and Margie Broering, seniors, took leading roles in the weekly Lenten convocations. Rev. Edwin Schick, O.F.M., wrote the script and directed each assembly. Oiatonical T ' Owvt i Senior finalists in the Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade Oratorical Contest congratulate the victor: from left to right, Ruth Rucktaschel; Gerry Moser; Frances Stavale, junior winner; Patricia Battersby; and Elaine Theis. Page seventy-four MAURER FOR MAYOR! Eileen Maurer, senior, gave a stirring speech when Cincinnati students vied for the honor of being Mayor for a day. As a result of her efforts, Eileen became a member of City Council. S. D. S. FASHION SHOW LATIN WEEK CELEBRATION Page seventy-five SPRING CONCERT Choral-gowned members of the Glee Club shared honors with the orchestra personnel on the occasion of their joint annual spring concert. Piaqiet ' ZtentUcU ' pe tivaC Panty Page seventy-six AFTER-SCHOOL CHIMES Pictures from left to right: 1. Zeak” and her pals. 2. No fair peeking, Clorinda! 3. My, my, such serious thoughts! 4. Isn’t she sweet? 5. Hope it doesn’t rain today! 6. Dig that crazy pose! 7. Something to smile about? 8. Wish to take a ride? RERATE LEHHARDT MARLENE BREITBEIL QUEEN CONNIE NANCY CORNELIUS AUDREY QANTZER c CHERYL MOEDDEL M3 PROM COMMITTEE It’s the thrill of putting on your new formal . . . It’s the expected ring of the door¬ bell that came too soon . . . It’s the pleased look on your escort’s face . . . It’s the beautiful corsage that just won’t stay in place . . . It’s the dancing in the big hall that makes everything seem right . . . It’s the long awaited announcement of O.L.A.’s PROM QUEEN of 1953 . . . It’s lovable Connie Ernst, accepting this honor . . . It’s the memories you now have— all about the PROM of 195 3. —Marilyn Plogman Precenti t £ . . . Senior O. L. A. Players and Roger Bacon Thespians Ctt I REMEMBER MAMA Page eighty CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Page eighty-one Z o n CP m O O Onfooehccceta . . . OUTSTANDING ESSAYISTS AND POETS OF 1953 FINAL CONTESTANTS . . . in Ohio State Scholarship Tests Page eighty-two Tfteet t e — Paper drive winners . . . Festival victors . . . Tax stamp champions . . . Page eighty-three HcvUha .,, me... twa .., twieef Row 1 —Carolyn Koenig, Jo Anne Langenecker, Doris Even, Alice Finke. Row 2 —Louise Thoma, Hilda Sennrich, Audrey Gantzer. Roto }—Renata Lenhardt, Betty Strassel, Clare Brill. Row 4 —Mary Louise Leigh, Jean Sullivan, Marian Kinley. Piif’e eighty-four T winkle, twinkle, little belles,” Who you are the last line tells. Roiv 1 —Marilyn Plogman, Dolores Leigh, Rosemarie Posinski, Barbara Malloy. Row 2 —Amy Krabbe, Diane Berner, Jeanne Brueckner. Row 3 —Nancy Hartigan, Carol Conner, Mary Lou Helmes. Roiv 4 —Jeanette Wedig, Mary Sagel, Dolores Kappes and sister, Bonnie. SECOND TEST! These smiling girls knew all the answers and got the best award possible—Jesus. From upper left on down, these First Communicants are D. Leigh, Z. Mack, J. Reinert, J. Boerger; top right on down, J. Kneidl, A. M. Finkbeiner, and S. Asbach and brother. GRADE SCHOOL ' BELL RINGERS ' These young ladies must have known all the answers: upper left on down, B. Knollman, M. L. Helmes, N. Cornelius; upper right on down, V. Zind, Z. Mack, H. Kempe, R. Rucktas- chel, A. Gantzer, J. Even, D. Even, J. Mack, A. Woeste, C. Brill, J. Hamonds, V. Manning. Page eighty-seven Section, (£ Mt Uttee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, pictured at upper left: C. Ernst, J. Langenecker, Z. Mack. SALES PROMOTERS: A. Finke, E. Holthaus. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN, standing: S. Asbach, A. Klein, N. Hartigan, E. Maurer, M. Ruhl; seated: M. Broering, C. Ernst, J. Langenecker, Z. Mack. Page eighty-eight Muril Moeller, like all other seniors, whispers that traditional petition, Kemember, O most gracious Virgin Mary . . Prayer for success in the coming examinations and for guidance in future life is the most consoling feature of these last senior days. Seven hundred voices, accompanied by O. L. A.’s band, serenaded the Blessed Mother on the afternoon of May 6, as the student body participated in the annual May Day celebration. Page eighty-nine SENIOR BREAKFAST After eating together almost every day for four years, the seniors break bread together for the last time, as they graduate with a smile and a tear. GRADUATION EXERCISES Clad in white caps and gowns, the twenty-fifth graduating class of Our Lady of An¬ gels High School renders a final vocal tribute to their Alma Mater: Ring, happy belles, ere you leave school, Ring merrily for Catholic rule, Ring out ivhat’s weak; ring in what’s good; Ring now to guard chaste womanhood.” Page ninety THE GRADUATES OF ' 53 URGE YOU TO PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FAITHFUL ADVERTISERS Page ninety-one Page ninety-two G o-naAotulcitiani, 7 acuity and Q ia uate.A. 1953 st. CLEmenT parish ST. BERNARD, OHIO tyriattcilccist tf-atlteAA. Page ninety-three 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 UJestendorf lux Gamp-lete fyo d ManJzei 1429 Springfield Pike Wyoming, Ohio VA. 3835 Page ninety-jour COAL BUIIMWC COKE Sixty ' four years of ‘Dependable Service The B. H. WESS Co. DURHAM AVENUE AND B. O. R. R. Kirby 0158 CINCINNATI 32. OHIO Congratulations... to the Class of ’53 from your TELEPHONE COMPANY A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Page ninety-fi ve ARROtU PRCSS [Printers of of he igj3 CAmaranth Thg Cincinnati Proccss Gngraving Company Engravers for of he igj3 a maraa 436 Commercial Square CINCINNATI Represented by UJ M. A. RUFF CHerry 3538 325 EAST CENTRAL PARKWAY, CINCINNATI SPACIOUS . . . MODERN . . . DISTINCTIVE The Imwalle memorial Funeral Home Phones A Von 7414-7415 FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM FOUNTAIN SQUARE Vine Street at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio Page ninety-six YOUNG CARL, Inc. 701 VING STRGGT CINCINNATI’S FORGmOST PHOTOGRAPHGRS FOR SIXTY- SIX YGARS C distinctive [Portraiture in St udio an d d( ome ST. ALOVSIUS YOUTH CLUB Elmwood Place, Ohio Page ninety-seven Page ninety-eight ST. FRHHCIS SERAPH PARISH The Parks Woodworking Machine Co. Cable Address PARKWDDD — CINCINNATI (Tw rs A ta+tufjCLctun.e ' i ' l a QUALITY WOODWORKING MACHINES Since 1887 Page ninety-nine Go-mplimenti, . . . ST. GEORGE PARISH tyriattcilcan tycMt id REV. CASSIAN SAND, O. F. M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 42 CALHOUN STREET, CINCINNATI Prge one hundred Congratulations, Glass o ■f ‘53 Welcome to oar midst OUR LADY OF MELS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE Gan icMMtfiicMiA ' . . . The The The Juniors Sophomores Freshmen wish say, pray, you Success God be with you JOY to you! always . . . Seniosti,! Compliments of . . . COORS DAIRY — Phone KI. 3271 Page one hundred and one Patrons of Amaranth Reverend John P. Boyle Reverend Owen Patrick Gleeson Reverend Ammian Lutomski, O.F.M. Reverend Paul Scales, O.F.M. Reverend Robert H. Walter 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. Mr. Donald R. AcufF Mrs. Dell Ader Miss Rosella A. Ammann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armbruster Miss Nancy Arndt, ' 52 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asbach Mr. Robert Asbach Miss Shirley Asbach Bach Manufacturing Company Miss Ann Baehner Miss Betty Joe Bakes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bakes Mrs. George Banister Mr. and Mrs. John Battersby Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beckel Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bellersen Miss Margie Berlier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernabei Miss Mary Bode Boehmer Funeral Home Mrs. Joseph Boerger Miss Mary C. Bollman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonekamp Bookkeeping Class of ' 53 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Borgman Miss Garnet Rose Brabender Mrs. William Brauch Miss Marlene Breitbeil Mrs. A. Brennan Mr. John C. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. George Brickweg Misses Janet Brigger and Dolores Giblin Mrs. Julius C. Brill Mrs. Emma Brockmeyer Mrs. Clarence Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brueckner Miss Jeanne Brueckner Mr. Raymond Bruno Mr. Tom Brunsman Mrs. Amelia Burkett Mrs. Roy Burwell Campus Colony Mr. Philip B. Carlier Mr. Robert L. Carver Mr. and Mrs. William Chesher College Hill Branch Staff College Hill Food Market Mr. Joe E. Collins Miss Donna Collopy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collopy Mr. Jack Collopy Misses Roberta Costello and Mary Sciamanna Mr. and Mrs. James Cundiff Miss Joyce Cunningham Mrs. Robt. Cunningham Mr. Ronald Dauwe, R. B. ' 53 Mr. Elmer B. Dehner Miss Margaret Dellredge Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dietz Miss Ruth Drewes Miss Dorothy Driscoll Mary and Elmer Duncan Duncan ' s Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis Mr. Harold Engelkamp, R. B. ' 54 Mrs. Augusta Ernst Esther and Pat Mr. Albert Even, Sr. Miss Marcella Even Mr. W. A. Ewing Farr Bros. Company Miss Betty Jo Federle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Federle Mr. and Mrs. E. Fehrenbach Miss Mary Lee Fehrenbach Mr. Irvin Fey Miss Rose Jean Fiasco Mrs. Edward R. Fiebig Miss Marilyn Fink Mr. Chari es Finn Mr. Joe Fiorini Miss Helen Fischer Miss Mary Fischer Fischer ' s Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flick Miss Martha Flick Miss Patricia Flynn Four Freshies Miss Marilyn Franks, ' 54 Miss Jean Frolicher Mr. E. Fruehe Miss Shirley Fruehe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuerbacher Marie and Ann Fuerbacher Mr. and Mrs. George Fugikawa Miss Audrey E. Gantzer Mr. George A. Gantzer Mrs. Clara Gass Gass Candy Store Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Geiger Mr. Larry Geiger Mr. Robert Geiger Mr. and Mrs. George Giblin Giesman ' s Grocery Mr. Carl Glandorf, R. B. ' 53 Mr. Paul Goertemoeller, R. B. ' 53 Mr. Ralph J. Grothjan Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grueter Haines Parkview Market Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hancock Mr. Louis J. Hanser Harper ' s Cafe Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartigan Miss Jeanne Hartigan Miss Nancy Hartigan Ensign and Mrs. R. B. Hartigan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden Mr. and Mrs. John Heinlein Page one hundred and two Patrons of Amaranth Mr. and Mrs. F. Helmes, Jr. Miss Mary Lou Helmes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henry Mr. Edward B. Herbers Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herbig Miss Margaret Heuer Mr. and Mrs. Urban Heyob Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hicks Hilltop Bakery Miss Mary M. Hils Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilvers Mr. and Mrs. G. Hinderer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Mr. Oscar M. Hoffmann Mr. Thomas L. Hoh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Horst, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell Mr. and Mrs. A. . Huber Miss Shirley A. Huber Mr. Thomas Huddle Mr. Larry Humbert Miss Betty Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt Miss Helen Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. S. Hutchinson Miss Patricia Jackson Misses Judy Jacobs and Gail Eder Mr. William James Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jungkunz Mrs. Jacob Kaelin Kay ' s Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Keck Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kennedy Mrs. H. T. Kindred Miss Marian Kinley Mr. Richard Kinley Miss Valeria T. Kinley Mr. and Mrs. William Kinley Mr. and Mrs. George Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klein Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Klosterkemper Mrs. O. Klug Miss Mary Knollman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koch Mrs. Ruth Geiger Koehler Miss Carolyn Koenig, ' 53 Miss Connie E. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. George Krabbe Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kreienbaum Mr. and Mrs. E. Kreiner Mr. Paul F. Krekeler Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kreyenhagen Krimme ' s Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kroeger Mrs. Herbert Krogmann Miss Corinne Kronlage Miss Connie Kuehn Mr. and Mrs. Aloys Laake Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laake Miss Margie Laake Mr. Russell J. Laake La Jean Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin Mrs. Anni Lenhardt Mr. Earl Lenhardt Mr. Earl Leonhardt Mr. Tom Le Saint Mrs. R. J. Lietemeyer Mrs. Anna Listermann Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loesch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas Miss Sarah Luck Mrs. William Luebbert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macke Mr. and Mrs. Magin Magin ' s Delicatessen Miss Beverly Maier Mr. and Mrs. E. Maier Miss Ruth Ann Maier Miss Inez Maley Miss Betty Manderscheidt Mr. Frank Manderscheidt Mr. Dick Manifold Margaret ' s Ladies ' Shop Marian and Rita Mrs. Michael Mastronardi Mrs. R. J. Mathias Miss Eileen Maurer, ' 53 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarthy Mr. Edward McDonough, St. X, ' 53 Miss Catherine McHugh Miss Marian McMillen Mrs. E. Medeweller Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meirose Mrs. Mildred Menzer Mrs. William Mersch Miss Marlene Metzner, ' 52 Mr. William E. Meyers Miss Viola Middendorf Mildred ' s Food Store Mrs. Emma L. Miller Millie ' s Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moeller Mrs. Henry Moessner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moriarty Mrs. M. Moriarty Bernie Moscoe Mrs. L. Mueller Miss Martha Mueller Miss Vivian Mullaney Mr. D. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Miss Mary Alice Murray Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Myers Mr. and Mrs. Robert NiehoflF Nieman Jewelers Miss Marlene Nies Miss Dorothy Nolte Harold B. Nordeman Family Mrs. Marian Geiger O ' Brien Mr. Robert B. O ' Brien One Who Watches Misses Lucille Osterday and Barbara Stuehrk Mr. John Osterkamp Mr. Henry Ostholthoff Mr. Fred A. Overbeck Page one hundred and three Patrons of Amaranth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peroni Miss Norma Peroni Miss Rita Peroni Miss Mary Jane Peterman Miss Jackie Petersen Miss Pat Petersen Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plunkett Mr. Bob Preston Mr. and Mrs. George Purtell Rahm Pharmacy Miss Stella Rasche Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rasfeld Mr. and Mrs. William Reber Mr. Elmer A. Reidel Mrs. Charles Rettig Miss Shirley Reuter Mrs. E. Richter Mrs. Philip Rist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rolfes Miss Mary Ann Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rolfsen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Romes Mr. Joe Rossman Mr. and Mrs. G. Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. V. Ruhl Mr. William Rump Mrs. William Rump Saint George P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sallee and Miss Mary Jane Sander Mr. Otto Sander Mrs. Otto Sander Mr. and Mrs. H. Santel Mrs. M. Saupe Mrs. Anna Sauter Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Saxton Mr. and Mrs. T. Scheuerle Mr. Ed Schmitt Mr. K. Schneider Mrs. Elizabeth Schuessler Miss Mary Schuessler Miss Audrey Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. M. Schweitert Miss Phyllis Seminara Miss Hedwig Semmler Miss Deanna Sertel Mrs. James Sexton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sexton Mr. and Mrs. George Siefert Mrs. Marion Siegel Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. Neal Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smyth Snapp ' s Chili Sonntag ' s Pharmacy Southside Bakery Southside Beauty Salon William P. Stark Groceries Mrs. Frank Stautberg Bud Stentz Grocery Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephenson Mr. Edward H. Stoehr Mrs. Edward H. Stoehr Mr. Robert Stuck Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stunke Mr. Bill Sturm Mrs. Clara Sturm Miss Rose Marie Sturm Glenn Sullivan Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Miss Carol Taber Mr. and Mrs. F. Taber Miss Florence Tapke Jim and George Tapke Mrs. Mary Tapke Miss Louise Thoma Miss Patricia Ann Thoma Mrs. Lawrence Tipton Miss Shirley Todd Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Totton Miss Angeline E. Uhrig Mr. Robert Uhrig V and N 5c to $1 Store Miss Dolores Vonderhaar Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Vonderhaar Miss Mary R. Vonderhaar Mrs. A. J. VonHagel Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. George Walter Wassler Meats Mrs. John S. Watson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wedig Miss Jeanette Wedig Miss Laverne Wedig Miss Clara Ann Weffenstedt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weikel Miss Mary Weikel Miss Pat Weisbach Mr. Charles E. Wendt Mr. William Weseli Mrs. Mack West West Pharmacy Mr. Joseph Whopper Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiebell Miss Dolores Wilking Mr. Lo uis Wilking Miss Mary Wilking Wille ' s China Store Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Wilson Miss Ruth Windholtz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Woeste Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Wuennemann Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yenke Mrs. Frank A. Young Miss Rietta Young, ' 51 Miss Joyce Zeisler Miss Marilyn Zirklebach Miss Catherine H. Zureick Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Zureick Mr. and Mrs. George Zureick Mr. Hank Zureick Miss LaVerne Zureick Friends Page one hundred and four QUEEN CITE CONE COMPRNV Z1Z East Eighth Street, Eincinnati Z Telephones MAin 5170 to 5177 INCLUSIVE Save Here Today for Security Tomorrow GO THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE REDO. EOAN ASSN. CO. 4517 VINE STREET UN. 1655 Optimism is the property of youth . . . make the most of it. THE BURCER BREWINC COMPQNY Page one hundred and five PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS AVONDALG DAIRY PRODUCTS 3 6 Clinton Springs Avenue Phon AVon 2387 Rolfes Shoes St. lllary Church 13 th and Clay Streets, Cincinnati 0 SUNDAY MASSES Nationally Advertised 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:00 - 11:30 footwear WEEK-DAY MASSES For the Family 7:00 - 8:00 at Budget Prices Novena Devotions -- Tuesdays 7:30 P. M. GO Infant Jesus of Prague Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our Lady of Fatima 4816 VINE ST. 213 DUNN ST. ST. BERNARD LOCKLAND Social Every Wednesday . . . 8:00 P. M. (Compliments of CHflS. a. flllLLGR SONS FUNGRAL Home 4138 Hamilton Ave. Phone KI. 0040 Page one hundred and six JOSEPH l. KOETTERS Platte - CONTRACTOR - Stucco 120 E. MITCHELL AVENUE AV. 8182 Congratulations and (Best Wishes Robert I Carson rj ha, macist 50 THS VOGUE ALL THAT’S NGW FOR WOfTlGN 5 9 Coats — TIBIlinerg — (Dresses dCingerte -- d (osierg 5 9 Telephone AVon 023 1 V Alley 1091 Vine at Washington St. Bernard, Ohio 108 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio PEERLESS CONSTRUCTION CO. 4002 SPRING GROVE AVENUE PHONE KIRBY 0128 Ruble.nxUd Asphalt Siding and Page one hundred and seven turn. n. gfflgr jjeweVuf, a+u L Qijftl Kirby 5627 5908 HAMILTON AVENUE College Hill JAckson 95 36 7618 HAMILTON AVENUE Mt. Healthy Union Bottling Works MITCHELL FOOD SHOP Bottlers of SQUIRT SMILE CHEER-UP Dad ' s ROOT BEER Mitchell and Vine Sts. 5 9 POPULAR BRANDS NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS Meaii, Q ioce Ue4,, and Vexfetablel 5 9 Phones: Kirby 6686 SELF-SERVICE AND DELIVERY Kirby 1613 WOodburn 7780-7781 M. C. HOVNLS COMPOn. Inc. 2089 Sherman Avenue Improve your home with Attractive Insulated Siding Page one hum!red amt eight Compliments of Hodapp Funeral Homes CARTHAGG COLL6G6 HILL Co n gra t illations Call VAlley 0728 and (Best [Cis lies from the H. MEYER HIYID SONS DOMINICAN FATHERS OF PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS St. Andrew Church and St. Thomas Aquinas Whole Jersey Milk Church Mellow Milk Homogenized Very Rev. Leo L. Farrell, O.P. (With Vitamin D) STEEL STAIRS CELLAR DOORS FIRE ESCAPES RAILINGS LGO F. KIGFGR SOn tUGLDiriG FABRICATinG CO. MISCELLANEOUS IRONWORK PHONES: KI 8804, KI 1986 Page one hundred and nine HERMAN KEMPER SONS lOUale-iale. Meat Ibeale ' ii PRIME BEEF, VEAL, LAMB Compliments of . . . CORRYVILLE BAKE SHOP 2615 Vine Street PLaza 2854 KARL’S SHOE REBUILDERS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Pick-Up and Delivery KARL A. HOEKZEMA UNiversity 1590 208 Township Ave. Elmwood Place KODAKS SUPPLIIES SPAN’S J. F. SPANHORST Quality Finishing on Velox Paper ! Copying and Enlarging Greeting Cards 1223 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio PArkway 2071 RAY’S CAFE COLD BEER Wine and Beer to take out All kinds of sandwiches LLEWELLYN POWER STREETS SOUTH CUMMUINSVILLE Success to tt OUR LHDY OF ANGELS ke Seniors! P. I. 0. ASSOCIATION Page one hundred and ten JOE SIMONE MEATS Gltoice. fieejj and Pault iq, 4911 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD 17, OHIO VAlley 1311-12 SCHABABERLE’S, INC. We Deliver COMPLETE MARKET—7049 VINE ST. PAINT, FEED SEED STORE—7045 VINE ST. BRAUN’S TOGGERY A MAN’S STORE Since Twenty-four Hamilton at Cedar College Hill WOLF BROS. Television Furniture -- Appliances 7027 VINE STREET CARTHAGE VA. 7394 300 W. 71st STREET CARTHAGE VA. 3297 GLASER - CLARK FOODS, Inc. 70th and Vine Page one hundred and eleven FORN6Y TAILORS, Inc. 124 EAST SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO RIGS ICG C R G A m BAR 4710 VINE STREET ST. BERNARD 17, OHIO UN. 2145 Joseph F. Kessing Phone KI. 1144 WASHINGTON GRILL AIR CONDITIONED 110 Washington Avenue St. Bernard, Ohio KESSING’S HARDWARE STORE 5 529 Cole rain Ave. Cincinnati 24, O. Berg Brothers’ Pharmacy The REXALL Store Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times Phone VAlley 0200 Lockland, Ohio Frank J. Feldhaus Son CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 729 Elliott Ave. Arlington Heights, O. Compliments of CLIFTON 5 TO $1 STOR6 202 west McMillan street m. GOLDBGRG SONS 301 W. BENSON ST. VAlley 015 5 READING, OHIO Page one hundred and twelve ST. BCRNARD CHURCH Rev. Chas. H. McGurn, Pastor 7 3 3 DERBY AVENUE Compliments of HINNGNKflmP DAIRY 20 Years in Avondale” Harold A. Spaeth Andrew G. Spaeth Jr. AVON HARDWARE SPAETH SONS AND SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Charles J. Linesch 1320 Chase Avenue Graduate of Roger Bacon” Cincinnati 2 3, Ohio AVon 4975 3 5 10 Reading Road Ambulance Service Kirby 1622 VAlley 715 5 AVon 9142 MOUCH AGENCY MOREL’S DELICATESSEN Get it before you need it” Tower and Washington Aves. 7204 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio St. Bernard 17, Ohio 6RNST RlflNTHGY S of lower Shop - Qreenhouses 5 007 GREENLEE AVENUE ST. BERNARD, OHIO Greetings from .... ST. CHARLCS PARISH Rev. Lawrence D. Blottman, Pastor CARTHAGE, OHIO Page one hundred and thirteen A FRIGND — 3 T - fefrl STIER’S Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenues UN. 1662—1663 Cincinnati 20, O. VA. 7006 LEO A. ALFKIN Plumbing 203 W. Benson St. Reading PRinceton 8413 VONDERHAAR BROS. Quality DAIRY PRODUCTS Direct from Our Farm Route 2 Sharonville, Ohio WIEBELL JEWELERS 326 Benson Street Reading 15, Ohio CR£) 4903 Vine Street St. Bernard 17, Ohio Compliments of J 6 T T ' S PHARfllACY ILJG YLGR ' S CAFG 3901 LLEWELLYN AVENUE Paf-e one hundred and fourteen GROTG BAKGRY 3 8 39 BORDEN STREET PHONE Kirby 9737 GRHARDT ' s meATs KNOWLTON’S CORNER PHONE Kirby 5084 VAlley 9328 GEORGE J. MEYER THEIS MOTOR CO. Groceries Sales and Service Fresh Fruits Vegetables General Repairing 127 Hartwell Ave. 1011 Reading Rd. Reading, Ohio We Deliver VAlley 975 7 Congratulations VAN’S FOOD MARKET to the CLASS Fresh Meats and Vegetables of Lunch Meats 1953 CAKES, COLD DRINKS, AND FANCY FRESH ST. JAMES PARISH FRUITS FOR THOSE MIDNIGHT SNACKS Wyoming, Ohio CHerry 9222 207 W. McMillan St. B 6 N OSTGRHUGS BAKGRY 3 37 WEST BENSON STREET PHONE VAlley 2182 VISCONTI-KINNGY PH ARIIl AC Y 6106 HAMILTON AYE. KI. 0975 COLLEGE HILL Page one hum!ret! and fifteen VALLGY PHARfllACY 119 HARTWELL AYE. VA. 8211 HARTWELL, OHIO BINDER ' S DELICATESSEN 2630 JELLERSO N AYE. Open from 10:00 a. m. ’till 11:00 p. m. B. H. STORES Dry Goods and Variety 7041 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio MERLAND - WIEGELE Flowers OF DISTINCTION CHerry 1770 701 Main Street WILLIAM P. COUZINS Roofing - Sheet Metal and Furnace Work Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes Glass - Painters’ Supplies UN. 3 05 2 - Home UN. 9137 3492 Reading Rd. Cincinnati 29, O. MODEL SHOE STORES OF Greater Cincinnati SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ladies’ Purses and Hosiery A. FGLDHAUS DAIRY PRODUCTS COfllPLimGNTS OF 211 BAR 211 west McMillan street Page one hundred and sixteen UJ HITG HOUSG FOOD SHOP 2505 FAIRVIEW AVENUE PHONE CHerry 9674 Congratulations from ST. FRANCIS SGRAPH CLUB 1615 VINE STREET FIRST THOUGHT IN HEALTH REHN’S MEAT MARKET Your Druggist 5 844 Hamilton Avenue A. J. WAIKINS Kirby 1823 CHerry 7270 CT9 414 E. 12th St. Cincinnati 10, O. Choice Meats and Poultry CHerry 5462 KUNTZ BROTHERS WALT’S FOOD MARKET Cement Walter Teiner, Prop. Contractors Quality Food Market READING, OHIO 1 305 Pendleton St. Cincinnati, Ohio VAlley 2204 VAlley 3237 THG SODALITY OF ST. FRANCIS SGRAPH PARISH 1615 VINE STREET BGLITIONT GROCGRY AND RIG AT Rl ARKG T 5471 HAMILTON AVE. KI. 3216 COLLEGE HILL Page one hundred and seventeen J. F. APQANN — PAINTGR 5 802 BELMONT AVE. KE 713 5 COLLEGE HILL HUB CLGHNGRS CLEANING ami PRESSING 8271 WOODBINE VAlley 7780 For Appointment BOLTE’S DR. R. T. WELLING, Jr. Optometrist 123 Mill Street corner Dunn East Lockland, Ohio COFLEE - TEA - SPICES Our Specialty Elder and Vine Streets CHerry 8643 J. J. LOOD MARKET 137 Forest Avenue ROTH’S SERVICE STATION AVon 7391 VAlley 9863 Fine Foods -- Quality Meats Corner Market and Benson Sts. Reading, Ohio COLLGG6 HILL DRY CLGANGRS 5 822 HAMILTON AVENUE PHONE KI. 2 500 ST. CLARG PARISH COLLEGE HILL Page one hum!red and eighteen CARL C. GflSDORF 25 33 LUNA AVENUE HARRIG AN ' S PHARmACY 310 W. BENSON ST. VA. 2407 READING, OHIO Ernst M. Mack Jr., Agency FRANK HARRY’S Complete Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Insurance Service Home Made Sausage CHerry 809 5 Home Dressed Poultry Meats 1003-4 Schmidt Bldg. Cincinnati 2, O. WOodburn 5 673 45 09 Vine Street Cong rat til at ions to the AVon 7993 SENIORS OF ”5 3” ISABELLA’S FREDDIE’S PARKVIEW MARKET BEAUTY SHOP FREDDIE KEES, Proprietor 4516 Greenlee at Jefferson 16 50 Chase Street St. Bernard, Ohio BILL HOLTHAUS SON PONY KGG 100 MITCHELL AVENUE PHONE Kirby 93 82 SCHLANSGR PHARIIIACY ST. BERNARD, OHIO Page one hundred and nineteen Compliments of COons en Compliments of mR. CHARLCS CHRmBGRS 813 CENTRAL AVENUE VAlley 6175 SCHULTZ BROTHERS contemporary furniture 733 Elliott Ave. Cincinnati 15, Ohio AVon 1595 PRISCILLA BAKERY Bakers of Cartoon - Musical - Wedding 8c Birthday Cakes GORDON NASH 4818 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio St. Bernard Anchor Cab AVon 7224 INSURED - METER RATE Economical - Safe - Courteous Service SAILOR, prop. 4926 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio Kirby 98 5 3 JOE’S CAFE JOE REISINGER, Prop. Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Beer -- Lunch 4127 SPRING GROVE AVENUE Best Wishes for the Future .... POLLAK ' S PHHRIIlflCY SCHFRIDT-DHONAU FUN6RAL HOmG 43 3 READING ROAD VA. 2777 READING 15, OHIO Page one hundred and twenty Compliments of SS. PGTGR AND PAUL PARISH READING, OHIO LIERMANN’S Phone MAin 46 5 0 Complete Food Market VAUey 0797 GREGG CLEANERS 921 Reading Rd. Reading, Ohio TWO-HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING 1834 - 1953 119 Years Serving Six Generations Office and Plant: 200 W. McMillan CHerry 4664 The Store That Has Everything” Acme School Supply Co. READING ROAD Division of The W. F. Hausman Company 5c - $1.00 STORE Supplies and Equipment for Schools and Institutions VAlley 9811 Second Race Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio 903 Main Street Reading, Ohio Compliments of .. . TELEVISION . . . KARL MOUCH SCHIFF’S SHOE STORE SAY MOWK” Carthage Jeweler Phone VAlley 9922 Diamonds - Watches - Trophies 6016 Vine St. Elmwood Place 16, O. Repairs PO. 043 5 7200 Vine Street ILieLLING ' S jeLUGLGRS 122 MILL STREET LOCKLAND, OHIO Page one hundred and twenty-one Phone VAlley 9778 WOodburn 3108 ELLA SHOPPE MINARDI AND SON Delicatessen 706 Dunn STREET Beer ami Wines - Chain pagne LOCKLAND, OHIO 2812 Stanton Avenue Phone A Von 1432 Phone Kirby 745 6 Paul E. Frederick and Son BESSE’S DRUG STORE Funeral Directors 5 800 Colerain Avenue 18 CALHOUN STREET Cincinnati 24, Ohio Call AVon 95 89 Compliments of Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service Corryvillc - Clifton and Vicinity Aaronson-Funck Company Bert and Fou’s Cleaners 68 Plum Street 2722 Jefferson Avenue ALTERATION AND REPAIRING DYEING AND REWEAVIING 1 Phone VAlley 1989 VAlley 92 5 2 POplar 15 80 FOU” BARROW ERNST CHOICE MEATS - POULTRY INSURANCE AGENCY GROCERIES 2 West Benson Street We Deliver 200 Dunn Street Reading 15, Ohio Page one hundred and twenty-two Phone Kirby 9692 HERBORT’S CAFE 1436 Apjones Street Cincinnati 2 3, Ohio Phone VAlley 1300 READING GARAGE, Inc. Sa l es — FORD—Se rvicc Reading, Ohio Here’s good luck to the class of Fifty- three Notary Public VAlley 788ft They’re all as sweet and lovely as can be May they all achieve that illusive goal ROBERT E. O’BRIEN They strive for so hard with body and soul. INSURANCE Fire and Casualty Compliments of Louis Thoma 308 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio JAckson 4775 SPRAYCO COMPANY Spray and Brush Fainting 4010 Colerain Ave. Kirby 3 88 1 FRANZ MEAT MARKET for Quality 6013 HAMILTON AVENUE WEBER’S TRUCKING Compliments of .. . General Hauling 50 Phone CHerry 8732 Phone MUlberry 02 84 HOTZE’S DRUGS VA. 5 500 PR. 9933 Reading Sharonville Page one hundred and twenty-three PO. 1 5 80 VA. 92 5 2 SAND REALTY 2 W. Benson St. Reading 15, Ohio Compliments of .. . Hamilton County Local Council Catholic Knights of Ohio Protective Insurance for the Whole Family Compliments of .. . AL DENHART CANDIES CHerry 6328 1 5 30-34 Race Street Phone CHerry 2611 The KOENIG PRINTING CO. Printing - Offset 104 W. Pearl St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio A. J. MINGES CHOICE BEEF, VEAL, LAMB Home Dressed Poultry victor and McMillan sts. Phone CH. 8 391 Clifton Heights Schimpf’s Corner Store WAbash 9945 1279 State Avenue FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES WOodburn 9463 Kirby 9472 ELMER J. KAMMERER Choice Meats - Poultry - Fish 722 E. McMillan St. S. E. Cor. Hamilton Chase Sts. Diamonds Watches Jewelry RICHARD BRAND, Jeweler Eighteen years in same location MAin 6906 210 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio Page one hundred and twenty-four Compliments TERMITES? of For Free Inspection The J. T. Ruther Sons Co. Call MAin 6757 GO Dairy Products TERMINIX Kirby 0969 4112-14 Gordon St. 626 Broadway Werdmann’s Service Station A complete home improvement service ROOFING - SIDING - SHEETMETAL WORK Gas - Oil - Corduroy Tires CEMENT WORK - CARPENTER WORK BRICKWORK Sunoco Products - Batteries - Accessories REPAIRING AND REMODELING GO If it’s for the house—call 4211 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio FELDHAUS Jefferson 5 541 2826 Norwood Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio KURZ Phone VAlley 9215 Prescription Pharmacy PAT CLEANERS CHerry 7872 2 5 Yrs. Experience Your Guarantee N. E. Cor. Sycamore and Milton Streets GO Cincinnati, Ohio 402 E. Wyoming Ave. | Congratulations Phone VAlley 978 5 1 from CHOLLY’S TAVERN ST. PAUL CHURCH 6 Pike Street 1119 Pendleton Street READING, OHIO Page one hundred and twenty-five Office: KI. 65 39 Residence: MU. 2846 JOSEPH J. ROBERS Realtor and Builder GO 5789 Colerain Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio GARMANN’S QUALITY BAKERY Pies - Cakes - Pastries AVon 9187 45 10 Vine St. VAlley 9757 BENHAM’S MEATS Wm. Hunter, Prop. Compliments of George A. Corbett Son Florists 129 Hartwell Ave. Cincinnati 15, O. 4300 Spring Grove Avenue Kirby 2073 Kirby 9084 Kirby 9965 BIEN’S PHARMACY DISCEPOLI PHARMACY 4663 Kings Run Drive Winton Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio Phone AVon 4806 119 Calhoun St., Opp. Dennis Cincinnati, Ohio SCHRADER and BUDDE Grocerie s and Meats GO 373 3 Spring Grove Ave. Phone AVon 928 8 BARGE’S DELICATESSEN Beer - Wine - Lunch Meats GO 4908 Vine Street Page one hundred and twenty-six Seaton. DOiectontf M Shirley R. Asbach 7112 La Boiteaux St. Margaret Mary Shirley Bachelier 207 Peete Street Saint Francis Seraph Mary Louise Baker 7524 Ross Avenue St. Charles Borromeo Patricia Bates 6514 Elmwood Avenue Saint Aloysius Patricia S. Battersby 110 Peete Street Saint John the Baptist Diane J. Berner 60 E. Hollister Street Holy Name Mary Rose Bischoff 6256 Hamilton Avenue A Saint Clare Jane A. Boerger 4919 Tower Avenue Marlene C. Bosch 3028 Diehl Road Saint Clement Saint Ignatius Marlene Mary Breitbeil 15 Clinton Springs Lane Saint Clement M. Clare Brill 3654 Middleton Avenue Annunciation Marjorie A. Broering 2420 Halstead Street Saint Augustine Jeanne Claire Brueckner I 6324 Heitzler Avenue Saint Clare Janet Burkett 4419 Innes Avenue Jean R. Cadwallader 432 Ada Street Carol Clair Conner 5303 Fox Road Nancy Cornelius 7 Moline Court Saint Boniface Saint Monica Little Flower Saint Patrick Joyce Cunningham 5789 Lantana Avenue Saint Clare Mary T. Darling 3579 Dick Street Eleanora M. Driscoll 179 Church Street Saint Andrew Saint Clement si ' Connie Ernst 1214 Third Street Saints Peter and Paul Doris Even 4280 Redwood Terrace Saint Clement Mildred Federle 1552 Reid Avenue Saint Clare Dorothy Holiday 3073 Blue Rock Road Little Flower r Elaine Holthaus 319 Cooper Street Saints Peter and Paul Mary Lee Fehrenbach 6095 Pawnee Drive Shirley Alice Huber 6052 Pawnee Drive Saint Bernard Joy Feldkamp 2376 Wheeler Street Anna Mae Finkbeiner 6024 Cedar Street Alice C. Finke 78 Kessler Place Saint George Saint Aloysius Saint Clement Margaret M. Hunt 6 Poplar Street Virginia Huy 5657 Vogel Road Saint Richard Saint Aloysius Little Flower Irma C. Flick 29 Findlay Street Saint John the Baptist Barbara Lee Jungkunz 1324 Apjones Street Saint Boniface Dolores Kappes 5002 Kemper Avenue Saint Clement Hortense A. Kempe 320 Delmar Avenue Shirley V. Fruehe 585 Blair Avenue Betty Kay Fuerbacher 2859 Robers Avenue Saint Clement Saint Pius Dorothy Kiefer 4601 Crawford Avenue Saint Pius Audrey A. Gantzer 28 Clay Street Shirley M. Geier 119 Parker Street Constance Carmen Giglio 242 Hearne Avenue Little Flower Saint Clement Marian Kinley 2616 University Court Anna Marie Klein 451 Warner Street Sant Monica Saint Monica Saint Andrew Jeanette Marie Mamonds 43 Kings Run Court Mother of Christ Joyce Anne Kneidl _ . , 6640 Lebanon Avenue Saint George Saint Charles Borromeo Elizabeth C. Knollman 654 Jefferson Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Nancy Hartigan 2325 Flora Street Saint Monica ' Ruth J. Haskamp 317 Cooper Street Saints Peter and Paul Dorothy M. Heile 34 Clinton Springs Avenue Saint Clement Patricia A. Hellner 4426 Sullivan Avenue Saint Clement Mary Lou Helmes 2242 Wheeler Street X Saint Monica Patricia A. Henderson 418 Worthington Avenue Saint James Carolyn Marie Koenig 3131 Jefferson Avenue Saint George Amy Krabbe 111 Burkhart Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Margaret L. Laake 1150 Cedar Avenue Jo Anne Langenecker 5720 North Way Joan C. LaWarre 5562 Leumas Drive Saint Clare Saint Clare Little Flower Dolores A. Leigh 41 Wuest Street Saint Clement Mary Louise Leigh 3028 Reading Road Saint Andrew Marian Herbig 1706 Sycamore Street Renate A. Lenhardt 25 Lakewood Avenue Saint Mary Shirley Jeanne Hicks 3482Reading Road Saint Andrew Shirley M. Hilleary 7109 Fairpark Avenue Saint Charles Borromeo Carol Ann Hils 2622 Jefferson Avenue Saint George Margaret Hock 2344 Stratford Avenue Saint Monica Beverly Hoffman 553 E. Epworth Avenue Saint Bernard Sylvia Ann Lintz 6023 Lantana Avenue Dorothy A. Lohman 410 Boal Street Saint George Saint Clare Saint Paul 1953 Page one hundred and twenty seven Dolores Louden 2 West Hollister Street Saint George Jennifer Mack 520 Rose Hill Avenue Saint Thomas Aquinas Zettarose M. Mack 46 Kessler Avenue Saint Clement Carolyn Ann Macke 7434 Fairpark Avenue Saint Charles Borromeo Beverly Ann Maier 6725 Bramble Avenue Saint Margaret Cortona Vernice Mallory 2825 Euclid Avenue Holy Name Barbara Anne Malloy 2923 Jefferson Avenue Saint George Virginia M. Manning 18 Kessler Avenue Saint Clement Eileen C. Maurer 1110 Spring Street Mary C. Meeker 257 Emming Street Saint Paul Saint Monica Mary Merz 2152 Clifton Avenue Saint George Dolores L. Miller 317 Jefferson Avenue Saint Clement Rose Marie Miller 102 Winkler Street Saint Francis Seraph Cheryl Moeddel 3 Linden Street Sant Aloysius Muril T. Moeller 2250 Flora Street Saint Monica ' iAnn Norene Moriarty 3364 Ruther Avenue Annunciation Gerry Moser 8336 Banbury Street Saint James Merilyn C. Mullaney 502 Klotter Avenue Saint Augustine Margaret Mullen 3213 Vine Street Mary Alice Murray 2241 Flora Street Marlene Ann Nies 219 Klotter Avenue Eileen O’Brien 308 Mill Street Saint George Saint Monica Saint Monica Saint James 1953 Seetiot uOiectony Rita H. Peroni 238 East University Avenue Holy Name Marilyn Plogman 6219 Colerain Road Rosemarie Loretta Posinski 354 Amazon Avenue Annunciation Lorraine A. Rasfeld 216 Bank Avenue Jeannette E. Reinert 4504 Vine Street Shirley Ann Rolfes 3901 Llewellyn Avenue Saint Pius Ruth Rucktaschel 4400 Greenlee Avenue Saint Clement Mary H. Ruhl 1769 Townsend Street Janet M. Rump 2413 Clifton Avenue Saint Pius Saint Monica Mary Elisane Russo 105 East University Avenue Saint George Mary Catherine Sagel 5824 Argus Road Saint Clare Mary Jane Sander 209 Parkway Avenue Saint Charles Borromeo Yvonne Nathalie Saxton 4764 Hamilton Avenue Saint Boniface Mary Elaine Scheuerle 4347 Tower Avenue Saint Clement • Shirley Ann Schlarmann 6414 Elmwood Avenue Saint Aloysius Marian G. Schneider 529 Riddle Road Saint Monica Janet Schuessler 2716 Euclid Avenue Holy Name Hilda Sennrich 258 Calhoun Street Saint George Mary Patricia Sexton 1403 State Avenue Blessed Sacrament Margaret T. Siegel 3754 Llewellyn Avenue Patricia Ann Slattery 4228 Fergus Street Saint Pius Saint Patrick Dorothy Smith 119 Catherine Avenue Margie Stautberg 627 Orient Avenue Saint Bernard Little Flower Ann L. Stoehr 418 Straight Street Saint Monica Saint Clement Saint Clement v Betty A. Strassell 436 E. Columbia Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Rose Marie Sturm 408 McClelland Avenue Saint Clement Janice E. Sublett 271 Gilman Avenue Holy Name Jean Elizabeth Sullivan 1949 Washburn Street Saint Boniface Areta Ann Tapke 1109 Madeline Circle Elaine Theis 1015 Reading Road Saint Vivian Saints Peter and Paul Marie Louise Thoma 3208 Bishop Street Saint George Marilyn Walter 84 Hartwell Avenue Saint James Eileen Mary Weber 2625 Gracewood Avenue Little Flower Jeanette Wedig 4846 West Fork Road Saint Boniface Ann Weikel 3450 Cornell Place Annunciation Florence M. Westendorf 100 Mount Pleasant Avenue Saint James Lois F. Wiedmann 4546 Park Place Saint Clement Dolores A. Wilking 119 Bacon Street Saints Peter and Paul Agnes Ann Woeste 4212 Fergus Street Saint Patrick Mary Kathryn Woodward 4706 Howard Avenue Saint Clare Helen Yenke 758 Arlington Avenue Saints Peter and Paul Ann Mary Zeller 4388 Innes Avenue Saint Patrick Saint James Virginia Zind 4711 Burnet Avenue Saint Clement Catherine Margaret Zureick 158 W. 73rd Street Saint Charles Borromeo Page one hundred and twenty-eight . ■ . ■ , ‘4 V—