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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1959 volume:

x... Published by the JOURNALISM CLASS of Our Lady of Angels High School, St. Bemard,.Ohio. , 7o: OMWEM 060; ?W- 744w As manic, thoughts turn to heaven, his eyes invariably turn to the sky. That vast expanse of blue holds the promise of thrilling closeness to the Infinite. It would seem that in manis attempts to conquer space, he is only trying to diminish that dis- tance between himself and God. History is filled with marfs unending search for happiness, which on earth is so incomplete and imperfect. YetJ man need not hang his hat on the stars to End bliss. Closer to home, there is a simple method, best expounded by the great, gentle St. Francis of Assisi. He found his perfect joy e in serving God. How well do our hands transmit this idea! With them, we serve God, our neighbors, and ourselves. They are the symbols, the outward expression of the physical drama of work, the mental drive of thought. We have chosen this most important part of usa our hands, for the theme of our 1959 AMARANTH: our parents? handst mapped with the lines of unselhshness; the gesturing hands of our teachers; hands streaked with the power of paint, food, chemicals, dressmakers, Chalk; the smarting hands of athletes, cheered on by the roaring admiration of the spectators; hands grasping each other in friendship. In the midst of our daily confusion here on earth, as we comb the satellites from our hair, as the Communists engrave our names on tombstones, and as the various mon- sters invade us from the realms of the silver screen, we need such constant reminders as our hands to assure contact with the Almighty God Who made us and XVho loves us. The hands that love . . . The hands that guide . . .'. The hands that work . . . To these hands, The hands of our parents, We proudiy dedicate the 1959 AAV'IARANT I. mxhydqmwmdi Hands that guided our souls . . . We students offer this tribute in memory of Pope Pius XII who died during this past school year. In accepting the Fishermads Ring, Car- dinal Roncalli became Pope John XXIII, continuing an unbroken line of 262 Cath- olic Popes. H, Go forth and leach ye all nationsV This command was humbly accepted by Father Regis Mchn, O.F.M.. and Father Ralph Zinscr, O.F.M.. in Lhcir daily religion classcs at Our Lady of the Angrls High School during this past stlmol year. 11 MiSS Resella. Ammann Mrs Dorcas Grebb Mrs. Madelaine Leonida Phyxical Education Mathematic: Physical Education Miss Rosaleen McEnany Miss Katherine Miller Miss Elizabeth Moran English English, Music Amen'can Hixtary Miss Mary Denise Myers Mrs. Fedora Sikic Miss Angeline Uhrig English, Biology Language ' English, journalism, Sbeeth l2 24W Stag THE UNDYING HANDS OF THE UNDYING FLOWER 9 THE AMARANTH 5m Marie Mastruserio 24W 5m Jane Andrews Kate Keams Kathleen Myers Jo Anne CYConnor Judy Siegmund Virginia Spaulding Phyllis Wassman 3W Swim W W Edam gm ' Bonnie Anderson Mary Ann Agricola Donna Cannon Julie Gartner Virginia Burger Carol Cosgrove Nancy GusLin Pat Clausen Nancy Heyob Janet Kettals Margaret Dirr Carol Wesseler Lois McAllister Dolores Donnellon Kay Wessendarp Gale Thamann Barbara Geis Virginia Grewe 7W gm Jackie Jones 7 Sue Moedl Colleen Murphy R056 Marie Klefas Donna Rohman Nancy Becker Kitty Ryan Mary Elkin Rolfes Melva Schaaf Gayle Schwain nWhere to begin was the predicament 0f the associate editors. STANDING: Phyllis Wass- mam3 Kathleen Myers, Virginia Spaulding, Judy Siegmund. SITTING: Kate Kearns, Marie Mastruscrio, Jo Anne OyConnor, Jam: Andrcws. thaWMWI4Wpaggk- 7:7m... Industrious senior editors were TOP ROW: Dolores Donnellon, Gayle Schwain, Donna. Rohman, Mary Ellen Rolfes, Margaret Dirr, Vir- ginia Burger, Virginia Grewe, Mary Ann Agricola. SEC- OND ROW: Jackie Jones, Barbara Geis, Colleen Mur- phy, Sue Moedl, Pat Clausen. There wouldn't be an an- ual staff without an exper- ienced teacher and guide like Miss Angeline Uhrig. Underclassmen editors Kay Wessendarp, Nancy Heyob, Donna Cannon, Carol Wesseler, Carol Cosgrove did credit to their younger EistersF Always hard at work were our indispensable typists Melva Schaaf and Nancy Becker. Business managers Nancy Gustin, Janet Ket- tels, Bonnie Anderson, Lois McAllister, Julie Gartner7 Gale Thamann contributed that im- portant Midas Touch to the 1959 staff. Special finishing touches were added by our com- petent feature editors Kitty Ryan and Rose Marie chfas. MARY ANN AGRICOLA Mary Ann says she never looks forward to exams i . . has blue eyes and brown hair . . loves to draw and eat chips . . . would like to be- come an airline hostess. GENEVIEVE AICHELE Energetic Genny hails from St. Clareis . . . possesses long curly eyelashes . . . likes to drive and dance . . . her am- bition is to be a registered nurse. MARY AMBRO Mary is known for getting into things . . . enjoys pizza and typing . . i also likes to dance . . . has dreams of add- ing a Mrs. to her name. BONNIE ANDERSON Andy relishes hamburgers and beets . . , is known for her giddiness . . . wants to study at Villa Madonna . . . her pet peeve is the cold or- chestra room, JANE ANDREWS This gracious miss plans A nursing career . . . always wishes to lend a help- ing hand . . . fond of nBig Boys? journalism, and swimming. BEATRICE ARSTINGSTALL Five-foot-two and eyes of brown . . . known as iiDoll to all her friends . . . fond OI eating . . . hopes to become a receptionist somedayi CAROL BACHMAN Carol dislikes waiting for someone . . . would like to be a commercial artist . . . art, eating, and sleeping are her favorite pastimes. MARY ANN BALES Fuzzy is a. typical teen . loves listening to rec- ords . . . so'meday hopes to make her family proud . . . can be found anywhere in the Mt. Auburn area. MARY ANN BARINGHAUS Red-haired Mary Ann toots a terrific trumpet . . , loves shorthand and aspires to be a stenographer . . . has an amaranthine school spirit. JOAN BECK Blue-eyed iiKittenii fancies bacon , 21nd - tomato snacks, cokes, and riding horses . . . a future Florence Nightin- gale . . . advises freshies to be themselves. CAROL BECKER Crazy about big pizzas is our iiBeanyii . . . abhors getting up early . . , counsels all to do work promptly. NANCY BECKER Short and friendly iiNanc likes to talk on the phone . ambition is to rear 3 family . . . iiStudy hard is her advice to freshmen. PATRICIA BECKER Our easy-going Pat has ar- duous intentions of becoming a secretary . . . thoroughly disdains faulty rumors . inhabits the all-popular Sharonville Friscl'fs. REHA BENOIT Saint Patrickk Parish is home base for this gifted gal . rates pizza as tops on her favorite foods list . dancer par excellence . . plays a hmeanh clarinet. ANNETTE BOEHMER hNettyhs pet peeve is a loud mouth . . . likes speech arts h . A favorite pastime is talk- ing . . . has her fun with Kitty, Gayle,. and Marlene. PATRICIA BOLTE DarkAhaired, blue-eyed Pat aims to be a receptionist , . . likes omce training and Stromboli . . . pet peeve: wearing gym suits. JANET BORN Music fills the heart of friendly Jan . . . bubbles with school spirit . . . is orchestra dircctress and Glee Club accompanist h . . hopes to teach music. BETTY BRAUN Sparkling, full of spirit . . laughing brown eyes Betty can usually be seen with Carol . . . has hopes of entering business world. MARY BRAY Maryhs goal is 2L college diploma h . . she can be found anytime and anyplace doing her homework trademark: her daily piece Of Chocolate Cake for dcsscrt. HELEN BRENNER Helen plans on eventually becoming a housewife arrives from 55. Peter and Paul Parish . . . can often be seen with Dot, Jean, and Doris h . . pretty blondc hair. MARY HELEN BRINCK Quiet Mary likes music and aspires to teach it . . . she abhors noisy people on the bus . . . her favorite subject is history. PATRICIA BROTHERTON Brown-haired Trish, looks forward to marriage . . . she dislikes uniforms . . . enjoys gabbing on the phone . A . most relaxing period of the day is study hall. PATRICIA BROWN Pat wants to be a nurse . . . advises the underclassmen to study and not to Chew gum . pet peeve is rock in roll V . . likes speech arts and devouring food. DONNA CANNON Our darling Donna always hurries . . . is absentiminded . . i has an Irish temper . . . dislikes reckless driving . . . ambition is to be an aero- nautical engineer. PATRICIA CLAUSEN Patis always jolly . . . good dancer . . . likes journalism . V . hails from St. Monica Parish . . . is usually found with Pat and Carol. laureate calls home, she. can VIRGINIA BURGER Conscientious Ginny keeps the Glee Club active . . . is famous for her vocalizing . starred in iiTo a Wild Rose,1 . . i enjoys anything which is musical. LOVELL COOPER Puddinisi7 perky advice to undercIassmen is plenty of hard study . . . desires to be a secretary . i . loves barbe- cuc . . . dislikes people who drive too slowly. MARTHA COURTOT Although this future poet Northside usually be found in St. Bernard with gm; CAROL COSGROVE Friendly iiCosieai wants to be a teacher . . . wonders why girls have neither school nor mission spirit . . . en- joys any kind of food . . . plays the cello. Arlene, Pat, and Dee . . . 20 an ardent jazz fan. YVONNE DAWKINS Merry HVon enjoys danc- ing and swimming , . . has highest hopes of being a secretary and mother . favors office training and Chili , , hails from St. Ed wardhm CHARLENE DETERS Chafs favorite pastimes are reading and cooking . . . a chosen subject is math . . . hat ambition is to be a so- cial worker . . . vivacious school president. MARGARET DIRR Little FloweBs gift to O.L.A. is our Peggy . . an ardent Latin student . aspiring to be an elementary teacher . . . known for her sunny disposition. WILMA DEVERS DIANE DILLON A model of her own advice Darling uDih declares, nToo to freshmen: Tlay hard, many girls, not enough but work harder . . . has merW . . . thrives on French a warm smile . . , hopes to fries . . , laughs at anything be a nurse someday. . . . will always cherish ring ceremony . . . pals with Julie. DOLORES DONNELLON D6653, always ready with a cheery smile or hit of clever wit . . . pet peeve is 21 gabby people . . . she loves show biz. MARY DUBE Brown - haired Dnbeh dislikes homework fond of strawberries and ice cream advises underclassmen to study . . . goes with Janet. SYLVIA- El GEL Sylvhs advice is nStudy! 1H5 rough if you donhtV , . wants to get married . . . hates a uput onh . . . likes sleeping, typing, and lots of cherry sodas. DOROTHY ELLIS Dot aspires to be an IBM operator her pet peeve is gossiping . her favorite subject is math resides in Reading. BETTY ENGEL Blue-eyed Betz dreams of owning her own car . . . likes spinning pop record- ings hn eating pizza pie . . Chums with Caryl, Sylvia, and Pat. VIRGINIA ETSON Friendly Ginny advises underclassmen to study and keep studying . likes to eat and sleep . . . hopes to rear 21 large family. JEAN FINK Jean comes to us from SS. Peter and Paul Par- ish . . often found at Frischk . h . dislikes merit cards big Third Order booster. ROSE MARIE FINKBEINER Tall Rickie aims to be a teacher . likes all the OLA changes with the exception of the new merit system pet peeve: people who say hforget if or- skip it? 22 MARGARET FITZPATRICK Margie wants to become a teacher . . . then she hopes to marry . . . fondest subject is history . a pet peeve: smokers on the bus. JUDY FLANAGAN Getting up in the mom- ing is Judfs pet peeve . she likes to talk and tease . . . favorite food is roast beef . . . wants to be a secretary and then a housewife. MARLENE FLORA Blonde and bubbling Mafs advice to fresh- men: keep eyes and ears open, mouth shut . looking forward to mar- riage and motherhood. MARGARET FRERICK Reserves 3 soft spot near her heart for Spanish . . . possesses a cheerful dis- position A . . is an ex- cellent accordion player . will be a teacher in a few years. 23 JOAN GAMPFER uBlondie dislikes gabby people . . . aims to work in an oHice and to marry . relishes potato chips and ice cream . . . her favorite subject is typing. JULIE GARTNER Julie, a past Latin medal winner, pals with ConnieJ Di, and Carole faithful trumpet player a. future Latin teacher . . . fond of TV turkey dinners. BARBARA GEIS Quiet Barb always gets her point across . . . is bent on being a commer- cial artist . . , dislikes the nickname Babs . . . fond of English. BETTY GERGEN uGerghsh most remem- b e r e d experience at O.L.A. was ring cere- mony . . . never has enough hours in single day . . . her ambition is to be a beautician. MARY ANN GOEDL hShort in sweat,I de- scribes hMadgef who is known for her beautiful long hair . . . advises underclassmen not to go down the up stairs . . . aims to be X-ray tech- nician. GAYNELL GREEN Gayhs sound counsel to the underclassmen is hObey all rules and regu- lationsn . . . annoyed by people who gossip in study . . . hopes to be 3 Florence Nightingale. DARLENE GROH Cheerful hDar is anx- ious to become a book- keeper . h . enjoys short- hand and typing dislikes being tickled . . . is helpful to all . . . ex- cels in sports. ARLENE GLEASON The auburn-haired beauty, HRf, comes to O.L.A. from St Clem- entis . . . intention is to be an artist . . . loves cherries A . . her pet peeve: people who gos- siph CECELIA GRASSO Ceil travels from Wyom- ing . . . likes Spanish and lots of potato chips . usually seen with Judy, Ginny, and Carol . . . target far future is a job as receptionist. VIRGINIA GREWE Rambunctious Jinny is an avid Shakespeare fan . upholds the philoso- phy: uAn apple a day keeps the doctor away . she,s choosing teach- ing as her career. JOY GROH To obtain a driving per- mit is Jo's present desire . mThe: years really fly!u she comments . . . enjoys football games and typing . . . will never forget Junior PlayA ANNALEE GROSS This soft-spoken redhead is college bound . . . a whiz at history . V 7 Carol, Ellie, and Mary are her friends . . . a Kissel bus rider. MARY ANN HAAS Mickeff aim is to be a bookkeeper . . . de- lights in pizza pic and Sharonville Frisch,s . . . hails from SS. Peter and Paul. DIANE HAFFNER Our sunny band major- ette is fond of athletics and reading . . . can be seen with the College Hill crowd . . . favors math and caramels . . . views nursing as a career. RUTH HAMMANN Endowed with dimples, our gentle nAnnie is a born be-bopper . . . a swingin, fan of Bob Braun, she counsels on TV for our own OLA . disapproves of gos- slps. NANCY GUSTIN Sleek flaxen tresses and steel blue eyes describe Nancy . . , plans happy future with special fel- low, Danny . . . she is proud of her own giitter- ing diamond. JOANN HABERTHEAR Quiet Jo wants to be- come a teacher doesnw like crowded buses and being called Josey . . . passes her time reading or sewing. BARBARA HAMILTON To join the Navy and be a WAVE is Barbk secre't hope . . . her first day at school will always bring a twinge of nostalgia . . . as pastime she enjoys rid- ing horses. CAROL HANDORF Known as uPixie to everyone . . . has bright smiling eyes . . . pians to be a private secretary . . . dislikes crabby peo- ple. CAROLYN HARLAND Tays greatest experi- ence was the popularity contest in her sophomore year . . . pet peeve is grumpy people . . . aim: to be a secretary. JEAN HARMEYER Jeanie hopes to see these United States . , . likes to be with the girls . . . hails from St Margaret Marfs . . . always smil- ing. CARYL HASKAMP Ce? remembers most the first time she was called to the ofEce , A relishes pizzas, Pepsis, and fudge sundaes . . . is disturbed by people who Crack gum. JOAN HEHMANN Joanie disapprove: get- ting beat uyf in gym friends include Marie, Jean, Pat, and Kitty . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes read- ing and playing basket- ball. RUTH HELFERICH A hazel-eycd miss, Ruthie loves fish sandwiches but thoroughly dislikes rainy days . . . dreams of be- coming a secretary . . . tells fresh: Do things right! NANCY HEYOB Nancy can be found most of the time in St. Bernardk library warns freshies to keep up with studies . . . has the ambition to become an X-ray techpician. RITA HOFFMAN A sweet, blue-eyed blonde known as Rit comes from White Oak . . . en- joys secretarial work . . . Ioves to eat potato chips. MARCIA HOHLT Known as ch6 Beat by all . . . likes playing rec- ords and dancing A . her favorite subject is English . . . hates people cracking gum . . . wild about Italian food. MAURA HOLT MauraVs hobby: driving . aims to be a teacher or an F.B.I. agent . . . has a vivid memory of the first Mass attended by the seniors. CAROL HOLTHAUS Carol is fond of playing the piano t . . disapproves of bus rides . A . is found with Hazel and Betty. RUTH HOLTHAUS Lively ttRut, enjoys talk- ing . . . detests a busy signal on telephones . , . relishes steak . . . advises freshies to watch the merit cards. SHIRLEY HOLWADEL Listens to pop records . . found Junior Play fun t . . really likes new rings , t . will become a secretary. 27 KATHLEEN HUXEL Spirited hHuxE favorite class is study . . . wants to be a missionary nurse . . . dislikes people who joke about job as Wiener packer . . . part of Car- thage gang. JOYCE HUY Friendly ttAceh advises the freshmen to study . . likes geometry and eating hamburgers . chums with the Mt. Airy gang . . . wants to be a. school teacher. MARGARET HUY Red-haired Margie is seen with the Mt. Airy gang .t .7 fond of pret- zels, shorthand, and hgoofmg off , . . gripe: people who blow smoke in her face , . . aim: sect retary. MARY JASPER Mary has Curly red tresscs and laughing blue eyes . . . declares that Speech Arts class is her favorite . . . this gal has plans for being ha some- body? KATHLEEN KEARNS Katie changes the color of her hair with her moods . . . likes algebra and writ- ing letters . . . Canht forget her Freshie Day without a . wants to die big sister . . JACQUELINE JONES Reading is jolly Jackiehs favorite pastime . . . plans to be a. nurse . . . advice to undercIassmen: uGet out be- fore ifs too late. JACQUELINE JULIAN Jackie thinks chemistryhs great . . . loves dancing and playing records . , . aims to become a. teacher. happy. JACQUELINE KAMP hShorty assuredly mis- namem has an un- quenchable thirst for reading . . . giving advice she says: uAcquire school spirit . . . is inclined to oflice work. MARY KEETON Our nonchalant Mary adores Frisdfs hBig Boys . . . desires more than anything to bc a wife . . . is not inclined . toward girls with steamy tempers. KATHLEEN KEEGAN Helpful and talkative Kathy relishes apples and coke . . . divides her time between skating and swimming h . . is planning to be a nurse. MARY CATHERINE KEEGAN Mary will always remember the ring ceremony . . . likes biology and good records . . . her motto: th0 all hard things first.u PHYLLIS KEMME Tootsie hopes to become a nurse i . , someday plans to rear 21 big family . . . dislikes ice Crushers advises underclassmen to do their homework BARBARA KENNING Already a member of the Civil Air Patrol, Barb favors a future career in aviation . i . enjoys reading, writing, and pizza . . . has an averd sion to those who down tecn-agcrs. PATRICIA KELLEHER This mathematics fiend is a potential teacher . , . can usually be found with the St. Bernard crowd A school spirit personi- fied . . . is a loyal Bacon fan. RUTH KISSING Ruthiek favorite pastime is dancing and listening to records . . . likes cherry pie and ice cream . . . hopes to become a secretary. JANET KETTELS Janis pastime is driving her Dndys Car . . dent Air Force remark is iiOh, . shHs an ar- fan . . . pct pshaw! . . . aim: to rear :1 good Catholic family. ROSEMARIE KLEFAS Brown - eyed, brown - haired Rose wishes to return to high school as a teacher . . . spends her spare time read- ing . . . Jinny, Carole, and Diane are her friends. ANN KLINGEL iiAnna-belleii is seen most with Char, Jayne, and Judy likes pizza and driv- ing i . . prospective beauti- cian . . . pet peeve: putting away Chairs after an as- sembly. CHRISTINE KLOCKE hChrish, pals with Janet, Carole, and Diane . . . hopes to attend college . . . music fllls most of her spare time . . . ring ceremony is most memo- rable to her. CAROL KLUENER Amiable Carol hopes to be a chiropractor . lives a stone,s throw from Winton Woods Lake . . . likes pizza, ice cream, shrimp, and the merit System! JOAN KOLLSTEDT hJoni hopes to become an uangel in whiteH someday . . . well known for her winning smile and sweet disposition , spends her free time play- ing the piano. JOANNE KORTE st ambitions are to be a secretary and a wife . . . usually found talking on the phone . . . her most memorable experiences are the junior play and the prom. ELFRIEDA KRAMER Fritzi hails from St. Aloysius , her most vivid memory is being a winner in the Talent Show . . h pet peeve con- cerns all homework CAROLYN KRULL Carol plans to get mar- ried . . . fond of short- hand and HBig Boysu . . . pals with Mary Ann, Lois and Ginny . . hobby: missing school buses. DONNA LACHENMANN Did we hear somebody say Indian Lake? That must be Donna . . . can- not tolerate back-seat drivers fond of water-skiing . . . blonds, blue-cycd, and petite. 30 MARLENE LEACH Talkative ssMarn has sec- retarial aims . . . is fond of pizza pies and Latin . is usually seen with Joyce, Margie, and Joan. MARY LOUISE LE PORIS To make a good home is the aim of hard-working ssLou miniature golf occupies mast of her spare time . . . finds Ital- ian food tasty. TERESA LETITZIA Terry retains a captivat- ing personality and a winning smile . . . her ambition: to have her own fashion shop . enjoys Glee Club. 31 ROBERTA LINDEMANN Energetic Bobbie is a true volleyball player at heart . . . keeps efEcient books tin bookkeeping thinks nothing is greater than a Frischss fish sandwich. CAROL LINTZ Carolss ambition is to be an accountant . . . pet peeve is getting up eariy in the morning passes time by reading and bowling . . . favorite food is pizza. LOIS LISTERMANN Bewitching, bothered, 21nd bewildered describes HLo to a. T relishes pizza . . . pals with Barb . views wedding bell: in future . . . enjoys of- fice work. JEAN LUPARIELLO Happy-go-lucky Jean has a winning personality and a friendly smile . . . plans to be a secretary. KATHERINE LUPARIELLO 4,9, of pure dynamite . . . little Katejs ambition is to be a practical nurse . pet peeve: merit cards . . . favorite food: Jello. PAULETTE MATHIS Paulette, an amiable teen, considers homework a both- ersome chore . . . always game for uBig Boys and Pepsi . . . a. record enthusi- ast. SALLY MAYBORG Known for her bright sense of humor and kindly smile is SalIy . . . longs for herring in onion sauce . . , dislikes unfriendly people. MARY GRACE MARTIN A senior with a mirthful dis- position . , . Gracie divides her time between rooting for X.U, and sewing . . . fancies chicken and Big Boys? MARIE MASTRUSERIO Artistic GigT' favorite di- version is listening to jazz . ambition is to be an act- reSS or designer . A . compe- tent editor of this ycafs AMARANTH. LOIS MCALLISTER Make lots of friend? is uMacicf' advice to freshmen this lustrous redhead from Northside loves dancing . . . her objective is a nurs- ing career. CAROLE McDEVITT Pet peeve: rising on cold mornings . . . this future ac- countanfs most. memorable experience was receiving her class ring , . . classifies read- ing as enjoyable. GAYLE. MEIER Usually seen with Nettie, Jean, Mar, and Kitty . . . is a TV fan whose aim is a good job and eventual mar- riage . . . likes art and food . . . dislikes merit cards. JANET MEENTS Another Liberace in town? . this senior has longer tresses that just love to be tugged . . . relishes potato Chips and cokes. ARLENE MEINERS Animal care expert, singer, homemaker to be, typing whiz all are entwined in this genial, bright-eyed gal nicknamed Suj31 MARY LOU MERKL Louk favorite pastime is talking on the phone . . . she has a collection of tigers 00y oncn . . . always says I carft fight it . . 21n- othcr secretary and wifc-to- be: BARBARA MEYER Barb, a jazz enthusi- ast, likes anything fat- tening . . . enjoys history, loafing, and lunch periods respety tively . . . dekests waking up on cold mornings. KATHLEEN MEYER Loves sports and shorthand, but abhors writing essays and book reports . . her fondest memory: be- ing elected president of the G.A.A. JUDITH MILLER Lean Jearfs ambi- tion is to go to Holly- wood and be discov- ered . . . her most outstanding experi- ence: first detention . . her favorite pe- riod: lunch. PATRICIA MITCHELL B 1 o n d e , blue-eyed Skccts,, likes pizza pies . . . favorite elec- tive: Latin . . . dis- likes being called Patsy . . . hopes to become a nurse. CONSTANCE MIXIE Usually found with Diane, Joy, and Julie . . . l Mix S has one goal: to get a white cap lists showr offs as major peeve. SUSAN MOEDL Suzie's bound for college . . eats apples while read- ing A . . black-eyed Susie despises Conw sistent gabbers and gum crackers. JOANN MONAHAN Chemistry - minded Jo positively carft s t a n d crowded buses . . . has a warm spot for lit. tle children is planning a nurs- ing career. KATHLEEN MOORE Kathy comes to us from Our Lady of the Rosary Parish . . . hopes to be an office worker and meet people . noted for her shy- ness. 34 NANCY MOORE A famous kidder, Nancfs ambition is to get married . . . her most memo- rable day was the ring ceremony. JUDITH MORATH Intent on becom- ing a nurse. her favorite pas- times: bowling and viewing television Judy never appreciates gum cracking. CAROLE MORRELL Sweet smile and friendly words these are Carolek accepted saluta- tions . . another nurse to be known for her ability to taik at anytime. COLLEEN MURPHY Our Mur'ph s' pet remark is W carft fight this jazzfa . . . whiz in chemistry . prom night and the Class ring cere- mony will always be remembered by her. 35 KATHLEEN MYERS Kathy desires to be- come a teacher . sews during her free time . . . known for her eagerness to suc- ceed . . . is always found with Ginny. JOSEPHINE NANIA Seen with Nettie, this future secretary craves pizza . . . she enjoys dancing and Spanish . . . Jo counsels under- classmen to wear uni- forms mo colored socksy JUDITH NAPIER Judy passes her time sewing and cooking . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . advises freshmen to w o r k hard . . . places math on her favorite subject list. I v JOAN NEIBLING A football and banana split enthusiast detests rising early . manifests the 18:11 necessary for getting a good education MARY FRANCES NIES Fran spends her free time talking with Judie 0n the phone . . intends to be- come an airline hostess and fly to Hollywood and be discovered , . . relishes pizza. VIRGINIA OXIER OLAR Ginny with the dark brown hair has a. solitary aim: to make a good wife for someone . a. pet peeve is cor- 'ecting mistakes made by her typewriter. JOYCE NORTON Our 510 Nc1rt is in the pursuit of a. 6,4 spouse . . . abhors those who push on crowded buses . . . passes time by riding horses. NORMA PAYNE Gigi, has dreams of be- coming a teacher shill always remember being vice-president of the Student Council . . . dislikes complaining peo- ple. CAROL NUCKOLS uNuclds advice to un- dercfassmen: hold on to merit cards . . . her first love is sleeping in class . enjoys speech arts period. CAROL PFEIFFER Our own quiet Carol hails from St. Clcmcnt's Parish , . . prefers Eng- lish above all the other subjects . . , warns every freshman to beware of seniors. JOANNE CTCONNOR Gossips annoy Jo plans to be 21 writer . . . advises the frcshmcn to learn how to study . . . enjoys pizza, but cam: eat it . . . comes to us from St. Gcrtrudc's. JUDITH REHKAMP jolly Judy tbetter known as DueyU enjoys swimming and tennis t . . uBe on watch for tmcrit card snatchers,i she tells frosh , . . wants to go to college; later, marry. CAROL QUALTERS Stooget is fond of cokes and potato chips . . . Ends her business subjects ttops, . directs her aspirations toward secretarial work and homemaking. BETTY ROBERS Betty has a fondness for his- tory and cheese cake . . . generally seen with Judy, Betty, l3nd Kay . . . a dili- gent CtS,M,C. officer. JAYNE RADCLIFFE ... Friendly Jayne likes to drive the family car . . . desires a. nursing career . . . favorite subject is speech arts . . . irritated by sloppy people . . . favors coke. ROSELYN ROBISCH Rosie goes for big malts . . . prefers listening to the radio . . . loves to type and take dictation . . . crabby custom- ers bother her. CAROLE RANDOLPH Carole pals with Gaynell, Lovell, and Wilma . . . to be a registered nurse is her ambition . . . has a special liking for mathematics and mystery stories. DONNA ROHMAN Vivacious Donna was meant to be a teacher . . . spends most of her time reading . . conscientious editor of the HERALD newspaper. MARY ELLEN ROLFES Blonds: EllieH is fond of music, geometry: and gteak . . . no pet peeves . . hopes to become a speech major in college . is generally found with Mary Royston. CAROL ROTH CaroFs ambition is to be a successful secretary . . . remembers being chosen the publicity manager of Mary Unit A . . likes civics and business sub- jects. JANET RUCK Janct is a lively lass from St. Monicak . . . prefers typing and shorthand . . . WatCh your conductf1 she warns all underclass- men. MELVA SCHAAF Jolly Mel has great hopes of being a school teacher . relishes pizza pie and likes journalism advocates longer lunch periods . . always on the phone. MARY ROYSTON A combination of Flor- ence Nightingale and Stephen A. Douglas . . . vivacious personality . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . music lover . . . dislikes catty people. KATHLEEN RYAN Popular Kitty has an ever-ready smile . . . ad- vises the underclassmen to study civics . . . en- joys lunch and art . . pals with Pat, Teda, and Gayle . . . loves food. DONNA SCHAPPACHER Donna passes her time sewing her own clothes and writing letters . dislikes being called early in the morning. DORIS SCHEHR Dasis ambition is to be a secretary . . . usualiy seen with DotJ Helen, and Jean . . . likes the Sharonville Frisch,s and potato chips . . . pet peeve: merit cards. MARGARET SCHMIDT Merry Margie is noted for a great sense of humor . . . uStudy first and then have your fun is her advice . . . hopes to be a secretary. LOIS SCHOLLE Rcd-haired iiLois most memorable experience at OLA was winning the F.B.L.Ai toy contest . . . enjoys playing long haif, music very loudly . . . ahhors gym suitsi JUANITA SCHMIDT Nitzfs greatest aim is to be a model . . . her fa- vorite pastime is dancing . . . best known for her sweet and sunny disposi- tion. MARY SCHNETZER uBubblesu works faith- fully in the book store , always with Ginny, Camille, and Marie . . . possesses a head of lovely red locks. CATHERINE SCHULTE Tiny Casper hails from St. George Parish fond of history, reading, and potato chips will wind up at Good Samaritan Hospital, as a nurseJ that is. GAYLE SCHWAIN iiGayisii resolution is to write aibest-seller she is 9. E111 supporter of the Cincinnati Enquirer . is staunch promoter of all Procter and Cam- ble items. HAZEL SIEFERT An avid listener of hi-fl, our brown-cycd Hazel can always be found in Fairview . . . consumes malts and shakes only disturbance is crowded buses. JO ANN SIEFERT Jo is a popcorn eater from St. Charles, parish . A . has aim to become a secretary . . . compro- mises on TV watching and history reading as favorite pastimes. DIANE SIEGMAN Blondie's d e l i g h t - ful delicacy is lobster straight from the sea. . . . desires only to be an' air- line hostess . . . wishes homework didn't exist . enjoys cooking. JUDITH SIEGMUND Sig, a Rembrandt of the senior class, hates Monday mornings . . . pals with Arlcen, Betty, and Nancy . . . likes sleeping . i . wants to join the WAGS. GERALDINE SMITH Garrulous Gerri will never forget being found playing hooky . . 4 doesnlt like to get up early . . . Carol, Di, Jackie, and Teda are some of her friends. VIRGINIA SPAULDING Ginny is a future llangel ' in white . . . spends most of her time miSSing the buses . . . makes the igreatest9 president for Mary Unit . . . Kathy is a special friend. SUZANN STARK St. Clcmcntls Youth Club is the scene for many of Susie? antics . , . rates speech arts tops . . . irked by the long lunch line . relishes apples. ANNALIESE STEGEMANN Amiable Annie craves uBig Boys'l and geometry . a good bowler and ardent scholar . . . views bookkeeping as her fu- ture . . . despises the cold i orchestra room. MARGARET STIGLER Busy is our tumbler iiDizii from St. Boniface i raves over pizza pie , . . has secretarial ambitions . ardently admires the Spanish vernacular. DOLORES STROSHIEN iiTootsiei' is a. member of the Bug Club and takes top delight in sporting her new class ring . . . has a. sweet tooth for hamburgers . . proclaims study is essen- tial. MARIA TARAVELLA Tiny, dark-haired Maria. passes time reading books . . . intent on be- ing a secretary . . . is an- other of the many coke enthusiasts. MARY JOE TENBIEG $1065 pastime is danc- ing and drawing crazy about typing and strawberry pie . . . hails from St. Charles parish . , . her one eye-sore is homework at night. GALE THAMANN Remembers the Senior Club elections . . . is bent on becoming a commercial artist spends free time driving the iiSt. Bernard crowdn around town, DOROTHY TOPPER Dotty is fascinated by the uWild West;H hopes to go to college . . has a cheerful dis- position . . . likes tennis, coke, and hard pretzels . always wins honors. PHYLLIS WASSMAN Our short and sweet Phyl dreams of becoming a math teacher . . . pals with Teda, Carol, Jackie . . . likes jazz the most disapproves of all' iate-comers. CAROL WESSELER HLight fingers make merry music'i could be Carolis motto . . . an honor student at heart, she Finds great relaxation in the contents of a rous- ing book. MARY KAY WESSENDARP Kay,s ambition is to be a secretary . . . usually found with Betty and Nancy . . has a definite disliking for all homework . . . roams St. Bernard area. JANET WILMHOFF Being particularly fond of shorthand and typing, Jan plans a business career . . . bowling. eating pizza pic. and dining at Sharonvillo Frischis are her delights. CAMILLE WILSON iiWiliy is determined to learn to drive . . . favorite food: pizza pic . . . is a jazz lover . . . warns fresh- men to keep merit cards. JANET WIETMARSCHEN Witty iiWheaties is al- ways a lot of fun i . . likes to go riding . . i says sheill remember teach- ing a class in chemistry . . . wants to be a medi- cal technologist. CAROL WOLF iiWolfiEi advises fresh- men to look before talk- ing . . . enjoys sports, spccch arts, and leftovers . . . aspires to a nursing career. VIRGINIA WINDHOLTZ A future airline hostess . , . active in swimming chooses shorthand as her fa- vorite subject . . her headaches. . exams are FRANCES WITTE Tedafl digs jazz, art, and ice cream . . . takes a lot of kidding . . . hates getting up early . . . claims many friends and big brown eyes . . wants to have a career. THERESA WOLKE Terri is avloyal employee of Gallaheris drug store . . . ad- mires rings, especially dia- mond ones . . . a true fried chicken eater . . . seen with Nancy and Kay. ROSE WOYCKE 5, 2h, dancing brown eyes Spanish is great with Rosie . h . pizza pie canit be beat . . . thinks Room 202 needs a clock teaching's in her fume' LOLA MAE YOUNG Marriage and mother- hood are Middsw delib- erations . . . a happy go-lucky miss, she ranks typing and speech arts as her preferences . . . sways with the beat. MARY LOU WUNDER Known for lovely red hair . . . Mary enjoys French fries . . . likes twirling the hula hoop h 4 . is quite satisfied with the new cafeteria . . . tires of be- ing in Room 211. CAROLYN ZEPF uZJmlPsn crowning glory was the senior ring cere- mony . , . has an aver- sion toward people that crack gum s A . algebra and roller skating top her list of hobbies. MARIE YEE Annunciation parish sends friendly Marie to us . . . her pet peeve is the song uBird DogH . , , craves pickles and sciencc survey . . . hopes to go to college. CAROL ZURENKO h'Squeaksh has commend- able grounds for going into MARY LOU YENKE Little Lou is a sweet and helpful friend s . . abhors . . gossips, but digs dancing servme . . . when promptmg and Pepsi ' . , chums fresh to study. she 15 merely around with Jo, Jackie, and renectmg her own school Lou , . wants lots of days, children. CAROL JEAN MILLER Carol Jean we met in our senior year, But not for long was she here. God took her to her eternal rest Because she had finished her final test. These Special wonders of our day Are in the Angels3 keep Evln the stars along the way Glitter while they sleep. ROSEMARY KARWISCH Rosie came to us in her freshman year. To all of us she became very dear. Many friends our Rosie had And at her death we all were sad. qua... w ZMWW.m-'nvxr;m I v1 I n J v , a l k u . l . a :- , . F .4. ' URED, Left to Right: D. Anderson, 1-. Arstingstall, G. Bachman, J. Berger, R. Bartz, R. Beetz. Hand: that are raised in prayer so kindly, strong, and pure . . . J. Baker, VELWW - x Mv- m mm m MAWi'W mm a so Kim! W 0mm TOP ROW: N. Beyer, C. Billing, L, BlessingJ M. Bockelman, E. Boechmzmn, C. Boehm, J. Bohn, E. Boliske, J. Borchelt, C. Boyle, J Brennan, B. Brennan. AV Broxtermun, A. Brown, D Bryant, S. Cain, P. Campbell, L, Carter. M. Carucci. MIDDLE ROW: D. Cecardo, P. CluxtonJ S. Cole, P. Connelly, C. Conncrton, V. Craig, P. Crowe, J Daniels, M. Daumeycr. BOTTOM ROW: C. Day, K. Dearwatcr, M. DcGroot, P, Delaney. TOP ROW: D. Denier, V. Dennis, G Dicckman, M. Donohue, I Dorger, C. Ehling, B. Engel, K. Engelhardt, R4 Engler, M. Evans. P. Eveliegh MIDDLE ROW: V Eves, L. Fuzzio N Flanagan, D Fossell, D. Frerick, G. Fritz, DV Gcary, M. Graf. A. Graves, C. Green. BOTTOM ROW: N. Groh, J. Guttadauro, L. Harden, J. Hargrove, T. Hallumn, R. Hart, L Haverkos, B. Hahn, J. Heller, C. Helmes, M. Henry. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Hentz, C. Hetzer, M. Hillcary, H. HinterlongJ J. Hinderer, M, Hogan, B. HollmannJ S Hollmann, N. Holt, K. Hughes, R. Humbert, T. Huy, R. Jacobs. TOP ROW: F. Jamison, M. Johnson. A Jungkunz. V. Kaiser. S. Kamp B. Knx'eth. N. Kath- man. V. Kathman, C. Katzler, J. Kleingers, E. Klump. M'IDDLE ROW: E. Klus, G KneHin, 5 Krusling, C. Lawrence, L Lewis. F. Lindcmzm P. Linskey, J Lusky, E Marshall. G. Marti 3. E, Matje. BOTTOM ROIV: J. McClarnon. G. MCGannon, S, Meiszen C. Nfeltmam J Nfeym; M. L. Meyer, I. Mohaupt, A. Montgomery, R. Miontgomery, P. Mouth. TOP ROW: L. Muntel, KV Naberhaus, M4 Naderman. MIDDLE ROW: M. O,Day, C. CTDonnell, C. Overmun, M. L Paul, P. Pennington, A. Pilgrim, M. Pohlman, R. Posinski. BOTTOM ROW: M. Prybyla, J. Pulskamp, P. Quill: M. Raabe, B. Ragcr, K. Reinhart, J. Rettig, G. Reichman, C. Robb; TOP ROW: J, Schneider, C. Schuler, G. Schulcr, S. Schweitzcr, P. Schwetschenau, S. Sears. MIDDLE ROW: R. Saluppo, M Schickner, P. Schlanser, J, Schlitt, MV Schlotman, C. Schmolt. BOTTOM ROW: P. Robbins, M Roesch, E. Rolf, P. Rolfsen, SV Rudy, A. Ruprich, M. Rutherford. TOP ROW: D. Seager, M. Seevers, E. Sheehan, B. Simon, B. Smith, M. Smith, J. Spami- nato, L. Stautberg, C. Stein. MIDDLE ROW: P. Steinmetz, N. Stillman, P. Stout, M. Sul- livan. BOTTOM ROW: T. Tate, J. Taylor, J. Telintelo, C. Temari. TOP R0147: C. Tobcrgte, C, Warming, R. Wurzbacher, M. Voegele, B. Weber. THIRD ROW: B. Wclch, J. Trotta, D. Wcrgowski, M. Wessen- darp, J. Wieczorkowski. SECOND ROW.- D. Wiggcringloh, E Wikctte, S. Willingham, L. Wocbkenberg, B. Woemer. BOTTOM ROW: L. Wolf, M. Wood, D. Vandiver, J. Young, K. Young, M. L, Zirkelbach. LEFT T0 RIGHT: S. Ader, N. Bayer, P. Amann, M. A. Armbruster, P. Aszman, L. Bach, K. Baker, V. Baringhaus, I, Barnes, M. Barth, L. Bates, J Alcorn, D. Becker. HANDS THAT GRASP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Beiderbeck, C, Beierle: B. Beiting, D Beremeier, C. Barns, L. Bible, I Bill, M. Birke- meier, E. Boehmer, D. Bogenschutz, H Bond, F. Bosse, E. Brautigan. E' ' Ev. w m. OEE FORMATION: J Brecht, J Brinck, J, Brenner, L. Brown, R Brown, R Brown, ME Bron- ing, ME Brucej KJ Bullock; KJ Burke. rELJ: FORMATION: S, Carr. C. Butler, P. Cassil: P. ChiricostaJ J. CleinJ N, Cluxton, J. Cooper, AE FORMATION: C. Cronin, S, Daly, BA Dean, D. Deitsch, J. DeKors, C. Delseno, PE Deters, S. Deters, P. DiMuzio, L7 Dotson. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Driscoll, R. Drivers, YE Dumont, C. Duncan, E. Ehling. B. Eugeli, M. Etson, B. Evans, D. Even, P. Fallon, N. Fields, D. Fischesser, R. Franklin, P. Fricker, M. Froehle, J. Froelich, D. Garbutt, M. GcbcI. TOP ROW: M. Griga, M. Grusenmeyen C. Hardin, R Hart, J. Hartman, J. Heitkamp, C. Hetzner, R. Hibbcrk, M. Hickerton, V. Hoehn, L. Hohlt, B, Holt. SECOND ROW: E. Geis, L. Genheimer, M. Gibbons, P Gilmore, B. Hood, P. Huber, R. Hum, J. Hutchinson. BOT- TOM ROW: C. Jackson, By Janser, J. Judd, S. Kagy: S. Kaiser. TOP ROW: M. Kauffman, L. Kearns, D. Keller, J. Kitte, B Klar, J. Klar. K. Klingle, M. Kohl. SECOND ROW: J. Kuhn, S. Lachenman, B. Lee, MA A. Leigh, J. Lell, J. Lem- mink, J. Longerich, C, Lenhardt, G. Letizia, THIRD ROW: P. Lindeman, E, Lucas M Lynch, M. Magnoni, D. Mahamey, B. Marx, M. Marx, S. Mazzaferri, M. McGrath, M. Meade. FOURTH ROW: D Med, V. Michaud, J. Miles, B. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, M. Moed- del, M. Moon, C. Nuber. BOTTOM ROW: R Nelson, M. Nicman: A. Novello, M A. O,C0n- net, M. UDennic, C. Oehler, J. Pace, P1 Peek. , a i YV TOP ROW: R. Perez, 5. Perkins. SECOND ROW: J A. Petrocelli, M. A. Pctry, A. Poeh- ner. THIRD ROW: D. Puto, E Powell, N4 Pratt, R4 Purifoy, M. Puthoff, P. Qualters, FOURTH ROW: J.Rand01ph, C. Rash, J Rebel, B. Reinhart, D Ries, J. Rinderknecht, N. Ringel. FIFTH ROW: E. Ritter, SV Schmnd, G. RolfJ R. M. Roth, G. Seevers, J. Scheeler, L. Schindler, S, Schmelzle. SIXTH ROW: M, Schneider, B. Schrage, A. Rizzo, M. Schuler, R. Schulte, C. Sanders, L. Seibel, H. Semmler, J. Seigmund. TOP ROW: P. Sizemore, P. Slona B. Smith, C. Smith, S, Sontag, K, Staubach; M. Steiner, A. Stigler, S. Strubbe. SECOND ROW: S. Sutter. L. Thamann, R. Throenle, C. Trotta, J. Truax, J Tscheiner, C. Virginillo, S. Vogeler. THIRD ROW: D. Watchter, C. Wchrman, J. Wendel, J. Wenninger, M. Westerkamp. M. Wethington, H. Whitney. FOURTH ROW: S. Wilmes. J Windhohz, M. Wirthlim M. Wissman, N. Woodward1 J Worst. FIFTH ROW: N. Yeardon. B. Zanitsch I. anpula. SIXTH ROW: K. Zimmerman, K. Zobel. J. Albrinck, R. Ammann, E. Anderson, C Armbruster, C. Armstead, P. Aszman, M. Baker, J. Barron, E. Batchelor, HandJ clasped in ncw-fomzd friendships. 55 t TOP ROW: J. Bauer, M. Bccker. C. Becting, J Bcncdctti, RA Brausch, M. Brickler, R. Brinck J. Brunswick. SECOND ROW: J. Bcrgcr. P. Berger, D. Beyer, B. Buckman. LN Burns. L. Burt. THIRD ROW: E. Billman. C. Bird, P. Bird. J. Butz. S. Callahan. J. Carroll. FOURTH ROW: P. Bischofl D. Blair: M. Boliske, M. Datilla, S. Danzinger, S. Catucci. C. Chirco, 5. Come- lius. BOTTOM ROW: M. Bolte, M. Bolte, T4 Bonvillain, T. Danzns, S. Courtney, D. Cun- ningham, M. DyAndrea. LEFT SIDE; TOP TO BOTTOM: P. DcCorrevant. S. Dchlert L. DeMarie. J.De1nney. N. Dctmering, V. Doergcr, S. Doud, J. Dumont. B. Duritsch, J. Eckert. K. Eckhof'f, J. Eisele, E. Ellmant M. Engel. J. Ferrara, J. Ferram, R Ferrick. L. Fettc. D. Fey. B. Ficke: CA FlaigJ RIGHT SIDE, TOP TO BOTTOM: J. Flamm, A. Foster. S. Fraan D. Frazier, M Frerick, S. Frey, D. Fuhrmann, CJ Gcagan, RN Cwigera SJ Geisen. P. Gildersleeve. E. Ginal. M, Gior- dulloJ M. GoetzJ S. Golden. C. Goldschmidt. N. Goldschmidm E. Grebb. M. Guttadauro. Y. Hamburg, J Hand. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Haun, J. Hav- erland, M. Heileman, R. Heinecke, M. Heimert, M. Henlein, M. Heller, G. He- rancourt, M. Herrmann, S. Hess, M. Hin- terlong, A. Hogbeck, M. Holt, K. Howell, B. Hudepohl, L. Huy, J. Jeffers, P. Johnson, S Johnson. TOP ROW: L Jones, M. Jones. D. Keller, J. Kemme, L4 Kleingcrs, B. Koch, B. Koernar, L. Koerncr, M. Kraimer. SECOND ROW: D. Kramer, M. Krismer, M Landenwitsch M. Leist, C. Lochle, M. Loonsfoot, M. Low, B Lucas, V. Lucbbers. THIRD ROW: M. Mark; M. Maher, D. Manning, J. McClanahan, L. McEneny, C. Mccnps, C Mersch, L. Meyer, J. Moedl. BOTTOM ROW: M. Moon, M, Moore, J. Mouch, B7 Moulliet, L. Mueller, F. Mul- linger, K, Murphy, J. Naderman, C. Norton. TOP ROW: L. Nuckols, J. 0165, DA Osborne, P. Owens, M. F. Petrocelli, V. Pfeiffer. SEC- OND ROW: P. Pierani, D. Pohlkamp, J. Pope, M. Potts, S. Press, M. Prince, R. Purcell. THIRD ROW: C. Rabe, P. Schnetzer, J. Rebel, P. Reidy, L. Ridge, MJ Riechman, D. Risole, M. Rohrig. FOURTH ROW: B. R011. C. Rosenacker. A. Rosenstengel, J. Rumpke, J. A. Schlacter, B. Schmalz. FIFTH ROW: Z. Roth, E. Royston, J. Rudolph, J SchneiderJ K. Schneider, Z. Tenbieg. BOTTOM ROW: M. Ruebusch, M. Ruthford. TOP ROIIV: PJ Schnorbus, M. Schoner, J Schulic, D. Stillman, J. Stockmeier. SECOND ROW: G. Stone, B. Schulz, SJ Siefert, CJ Tatum, L. Taylor. THIRD ROW: S. Smith3 A. Stammer, P. Stefener, M. Tenhunfeld, D. Tepe, DJ Thoma. FOURTH ROW? D. Steinmetz. JV Sterbling, J.Stcrb1ing, M. Toelke, SJ Tramber, S. Trenn. FIFTH ROW: P. Turner, T. Von H0110, K. Wcstcndorf, B. Wcttcrich, J. A. Wcighaus, A. Wiliiams. BOTTOM ROW: G. Winters, M, Woemer, P. Wolf, J. Yost, E. Zeiser. Sue Moedl . Student Council Prexident ll Virginia Spaulding . . . Mary Unit President 59 Charlene Deters . . . Schoal President Carol Lee Cosgrove . . . C.S.M.C. President Kathleen Meyer . . . CA-A- President Student uMiddle Mon hatween the students and muchers arc Mary Johnson, Jo Ann Moedl, Constance Flaig. Esther Billman, Marie Magnoni Margaret Elson, Carol Zurenko, Gayle Schwain, Rita Hoffman. Jane Andrews, June Dorger, Judith Judd, Kathleen Young: Jaree Mouch, Lynn Thumanm Joan Hielkump. Mary Ann Henlz, Therese Bonvillian, and Sue MUL'LH. 60 uFive heads are better than onefS Sister Bar- bara. Ann says as she helps Dolores Don- nellon, chairman of publicity; Sue Moedl, president; Pat Kelleher, secretary; and Norma Payne, vice-president. Observe these cautious steppers of Our Lady of Angels. STANDING: Jaree Mouch, Therese Bonvillian, Lynn Thamann, Norma Payne, Sue Moedl: Margaret Etson, Mary Rolfes, Gayle Schwain, Mary Royston, Rita Franklin, Jane Dorger. SEATED: Mary Ann Hentz Joan Hietkamp, Mary Johnson. 61 6, S, 7ft. 6. Comrades spreading CLAYS propaganda for Mission Spirit are as follows: TOP ROW: L Genheimer, D. Pohlkamp, J Rebel, C. Armbruster. N. Goldsmidn MA Krismer. MIDDLE ROW: P. Robbins, j. Miles. S. Slrubbe J McClanahan. M Moeddel. F. Bosse. BOTTOM ROW: B. Smith. B Welsh, J. Niebling. C. Becken E. Rolfes, N. Stillman. Inciters of O.L.A.'s Mission Spirit are Betty Robers, vice-president; Kathleen Myers, sec- retary; Carol Cosgrove, president. Mission-minded misses enjoy the annual C.S.M.C. Scenes like this lent the inspiration to 4,000 social. crusaders at Notre Dame. 63 Future time becomes present concern as Mary Unit officers consult the calendar Preparing the grouyfs activities for this year are Virginia Burger. S D.S. president; Kitty Ryan, sec- retary; Virginia Spaulding, Mary Unit, president; Donna Lachenmzm, Vicc-prcsidcnt; Carol Roth, publicity manager. 64- ' Wanted: an adding machineH is the cry of Paulette Wolf, Mary Lou Yenke, Pat Cassil, Ruth Mont- gomery, Judy Eisele, and Beverly Marx, as they count and package tax stamps. The student body of 1959 takes part in the annual living rosary, as a tribute to Our Blessed Mothen While preparing deco- rations for the dance, these representatives of the Mary Unit pre- sent the picture of industry: Angela No- vello, Carolyn Har- land, Joan Kollstedt, Charlotte Schmolt, Phyllis Bischoff, Do- lores Fossell. Donna Rohman Editor Nancy Becker Mary Ellen Rolfcs Co-Editor Co-Editor l-J Advisers, Miss Rosaleen McEnany and Sister Alethea, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Arlene Meiners, Margaret FTEFiCk: give Enal I OK on articles and layouts for the school Janet WilthH, and Carol WESSCICF; HERALD WPiStS; newspaper, put latest scoops into print. 66 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathleen Ryan, Jo- anne OsConnor, Jackie Jones, and Phyllis Wassman - nMusic and humor ideas share, while Marie Mastruserio and Katie Kearns say Modesty and styie are their main care? 67 uTherek more to newspaper work than just writing? as evidenced by Rose Klefas, Betty Gergen, Kay Wessendarp, Jane An- drews, Barbara Geis, Virginia. Grewe, Pat Clausen, and Mary Ann Agricola. Professional touches are gathered by our enterprising correspondents; pictured clock- wise are Virginia Grcwc, Catholic Tele- graph Register; Margaret Dirt and Dolores Donnellon, Cincinnati Poxt 53 TimesvStar; Gayle Schwain, Cincinnati Enquirer. 5mm CAROL NUCKOLS Secretary TERRI WOLKE Vice-President GALE THAMANN President . . . Among those celebrating birthdays are S. Mayborg, The 1311,15 : little IauCttlonfer 12:; Cairolnfo; S. Moedl, C. Cnsgrove C. McDevitt, B Lindeman, ?;?;;eetin; auction 00 P M. Barringhaus. 68 JOANNE O CONNOR Treasurer One of the most enjoyable activities of the Senior Club was the Christmas party at the InfantsY Home. SALLY MAYBORG General Chairman 69 Spooks? No, just K a. t h y Keegan, Carol Zurenko, and Helen Brenner at the Halloween Party. ' Vem'! Vidi! ViciW STANDING: Margaret Etson, Barbara EvansJ Barbara Smith. SITTING: Julie Gartner, Peggy Dirr, Dolores Donnellon. Moderator: Sister Michael Louise. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Willingham, Marti Courtot, Pat Rob- bins, Barbara Kenning, Melvilynn Rutherford. Moderator: Sister Marta. 4.3- R. ammummm Wax. wt; 3 1 5? I L2 g .zmwmt ? k 1 ,bmmwi Pg $2 3 ,m x ; , , Egg; W33; 31k Wer nicht ha7en will, mun fuhlenf He that will not be counselled cannot be helped.n crest le view SuCh is HIE, is a favorite expression of the French class. Mrs. Fedora Sikic guides her pupils in both Ger- man and F rench projects. MATH WC!- President of the Duns Scotus Chapter of the National Mathematics Honor Society, Mary Royston points out the romance of mathematics to secretary Jean Harmeyer, and vice- presidcnt, Peggy Dirr. Figuratively speaking, these girls are no squares. ROGER BACON IJPPADV Displaying a doll outfitted in the Francis- can habit are V. Dennis, L. Haverkos, J Hinderer, and M4 Evans; Dcdicating the Good Counsel Club to Mary, Our Lady of Good Counsel, are the ofEcers: C. Harland, president; B. Smith, vice-presidcnt; M. Baringhaus; secretary; and C. Wesseler, treasurer. Looking over a collection of reading J???iig: ' : material on the religious life :m: M. 33?.5-7i-H- . Frcrick, J Grewe, K. Young, N. Ringel, J. DeKors, S. Kaiser. Examining vocation displays are P. Mc- Grath, P. Hart, J. Meyer, D. Fossell, H. Whitney, M. Hogan, V. Kaiser, C. Lawrence. qf we knew you were coming, we would have baked a cake. Writing new recipes for Duncan Hines? Future prize-winning homemakers? Busy hands have Joan Cooper Shirley Carr Barbara Holt Jayne Truax Verna Hoehn Jacquelyn Brenner Putting the finish- ing touches on Joyce Kittfs dress are Carol Delseno and Linda Gen- heimer. Sister Lil- lian Marie looks on approvingly. PROJECTION L Getting the Weel dsopen from Christa Lenhardt are these interested Pro- jection Club members. Vivian Michaud demonstrates one of the projectors for club The ofEcers of the Projection Club recording their voices are Mary Grace Martin, secretary; Pat Kel- leher, president; Arlene Mcincrs, vice-presidenl. At right, senior Marti Courtot looks on. members. BIOLOGY These OLA. biologists venture into the mysterious unknown through the use of the microscope. HPetiolr: venation and slomata are all that these girls seem , . , ' , ! . . untuyyuH to be able to talk abouL Here they are dlscussmg the proper - - a. .. a parts of the leaves. , u 'm -u A ' ! O.L.A.;s Maui Scientists get together to concoct their own kind of witchcf brew. Nature poses for these girls: Eva Ginal, Jane Hudepohl; Joanna Benedetti, Jeanice Sterbling, Jo Oles, Pat Reidy, Jeanette Sterbling, Marjorie Leist, Sandra Johnson. POSING: Lois Muntel. SEATED: Mary Ann Schlotman, Kathy Hughes, Sandra Schweitzen Nadine Stillman, Jane Dorger. Artistic-minded sophomores try their skill at lettering. TOP ROW: Angela N0- vello, Karen Staubach, Connie Wchrman, and Beverly Marx. BOTTOM ROW: Christa Lenhardt, Linda Kearns. Seniors display their artistic ability. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Sieg'mund, Mary Ann Goedl, Marie Mastruserio. Silk screening is the task of these indus- trious seniors. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Gayle Meier, Kathleen Ryan, Arlcen Gleason, Rosalyn Robisch, Carol Bachman, Lois Scholle. The Leonardo da VinCPs 0f O.L.A. Christine Haun, Diane Stillman, Bernice Schmalz, Marianne Heiler, Ruth Purcell! Leading the Red Cross projects and activities are the following hard work- ing officers: C. Deters, Hamilton County chapter president; J. Halloran, O.L.A. president; R. Beetz, vice president; M, Meyer, secretary; A. Klingcl, O.L.A. chapter representative. Hard at work making favors are members J. Radcliffe, M. Meyer, R. Purcell, president T. Halloran, N. Holt, S. Vogeler, R. Beetz, and A. Klingel. 80 75a: M 0m 1W3 770mm 74W JANET BORN OrchEstra Directrcss VIRGINIA Glee C1 BURGER Ub Directress Is them a heart music cannot melt? STANDING: R. Bcctz, V. Spaulding. C. Morrell. wercussiom. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Haffner, C. Ochlcr, R. Benoit, C. Klocke, hlarinew; H. Semmler, V. Michaud, Oriolim; A. Pilgrim. H. Whitney. Mum; J. Hcitkamp, M. Neiman, ulnrinen; M. Steiner, C. Temari, C. Billing, B Reinhart, hr'iolim; J Born, I'dircctrcssy The orchestra members opened their season with a performance at the ring ceremony. Succeeding appearances furnished rnuscial in- terludes for the Operetta, class play, and graduation. In April the annual spring concert was given by the orchestra, LEFT T0 RIGHT. Trenn, J. Flamm. A. Novello, C. Cosgrovc, Cccllof; C. Stein, V. Bar- inghaus, 13. Weber, hsaxophond; N. Stillman, M. Baringhaus, MV Schickner, Urumpcth j. Brinck, V. Burger, !string bassf NI. Bockelman, J Siefert, M. Brinck, Urombond; P. s, C. Wesseler KF ench horn J. Gartner, hpianol mwge-tf V ,3 $4.?! The' -band,s 'kross formijiow was m highli'ghtw 5 .of-the October msary'brdcession. ! R. -fn: - TOP ROW: C, Billing, M. Moon, J. Cnrucci, J. Judd, L. Taylor, V. Spaulding. SECOND ROFV: M. Baringhaus. H. Brenner. M. G. Meade. A. Novellm B. Lucas, J. Gartner. THIRD R0117: M. ROBSCh, M. Schickncn D. Fey. J Kuhn. NV Stillman, I Brinck. FOURTH ROW: C. Oehler. M. Nciman. P. DcClorrevam. A. Pilgrim. H. Whitney. C. Harmer. FIFTH ROW: J. Heitkamp, C. Klocke, D. Bryant, NI. Wissn M. Steinem C. Hmm. SIXTH ROW: C Stein, W. Devers, C. Bird, M Magnoni, V. Ball glmus. B. Weber. SEVENTH ROW: S. Sontag, C Wessclcn R. Geiger. R. BEEtZ. P. Rnlulwins Th Stautherg EIGHTH ROEV: NI. Bockelman, C. Sanders. M. Brichler. M. Seevers. C. Dinkman. J. Siefert. NINTH ROW: J. Born, J. Fiamm, V. Burger, C. Cosgrove. Diane Huffner 7 , MAJORETTE 85 Iin :1 VHM Rusv Rust .1 ml Mauls Liwlv ; '. A f A 3- aw 3- 3w 4 s 3 3 ?V '3'. 3.32,. t 3 ':d '1 ,3. ,3 fgggr? jff,:fktkoff ' v 3 I! :3 I ,, g: 3-, : ; .: - . ;' 4. - 3 E 1.. 14 N 3'3 3 m m-gwwt ErrWn , Va m ,1: I 5 there a. language , 11:- TOP RUW: 145nm , R. Humbert. . Stigler. J. Schmidt, K. Dcarwater, D. TGiZYpEr, S. qu I i ., Schweitier, Kw ye , M. Leacth ND ROW: . R n, B. J1 Hchn'ig Zurenko, M. 3 - g 3 Johnson, S3 Rudy. J. Dorger,' F. Nies, J. Luskcy; B. it . THIRD ROW: 3v. Hchmagn, D. f 3 5 f Denier, G. Kneiiin, M. Rutherford, J. Harmeyer, B J. Bocchmann, J. Telintelo, R. Montgom- 3 I cry, J.Jlehkaglp. BOTTOM ROW: D. Vandivicr, G. Fritz, P. Crowe, L. Scholle, S. Holl- ; q :; mann, D. DonnellonyM. 3F10ra;'B. Robds, G. Rithmann. I 3 m a 1,3, I 3 Virginia Burger, Directress -II I . j; r' V $ rJ Ku, .t; M: V Nw- tu 3v 5 . M r c r .i :4 , :30 1'04 V MW? ,1 JAN: Kfogwhval Er; music cannot speak? TOP ROW; . Jqspeng. DeGroot, CM Wenning, C. Schmblt; D. Frer - w; M rick, M Di .Jiginnis; P. Brown. SECQND ROW: G. Schmain, M; H Hogan, M. M undEr, M. Frerick, P. Moucli; A. Meiners, S. 'Mayborg, J. Arstingstall. TfIIRD ROW: MM. Mastruserio, J: A. Korte; C. Haflani G.. L, Meier, R. A; Jacobs, DnLachenmann, P. Delaney, J. Jones. BOTTOM Row: R Klefas. s. Krusling, J. Ncibling; T. Letizia, P. Kemmq, M. Dube, N. Becks ulwhsypampinato. B. Hollmann, V. Burgen ' g ?Fis K ' $ l M . 1 ! J I a L , f v 47 ,3 air 0 , . 1? , g . a u? . . . F C if ' ' Janet Born, Accompanist Is there a thing music cannot cxprcxx? TOP ROW: M. Henleim, N Ringel. I Michaud, J. Zupplm S. Kaiser, J. Miller, N. Pratt, R. Drincrs, M. G. Cebcl, S. Ader, P. Bischoff, D Reis, J. Delaney, K. Zimmerman, J. Miles, R. Schultc, R Throcnlc. SECOND ROW.- L Bates, M. Kramer, J. Dekars, R. Hart, P. Cassil, M. Birkcmeier, B. Engel, K. Young, M. L. Paul, S. Willingham, B VVelch7 E. Wikette, D. Anderson, J. Kitte, M. Schneider, M. A Petry, B. Marx, J. Kuhn. THIRD ROW: M. Griga, M. Magnoni, J. Randolph, P. DiMuzio, F Bosse, AA Novella; C. Boehm, R Campbell, F. Lindemarm, R. Roth, D. Fosscll, A Broxterman, J. Juch M. Meade, A. Stigler, K Bullock, L. Gcnheimer, M. Moeddel, M Herrman. FOURTH ROW: M. Gibbons: J. Brenner7 B. Holt, P. Slonc, S. Deters, H. Whitney, S Rudy, 0 Lawrence, Miss Miller, G. Brennan, V. Craig, F. Jamison, T. Halloran, V. Eves, C. Duncan; E. Powell, C. Virginello, P. Lindeman. 64mm Furnishing the artistic setting for the chorufs perform- ances are its three accompanists: S. Rudy3 A Novella, and RA Roth. 88 In December the O.L.A. songsters accentuated their bids to thespian fame by pre- senting the Operetta, The Wild Rose? Its great success was made possible only through the tireless efforts of Sister Mary Gloria, Miss Angeline Uhrig, and crew. The delightful cast starred Carol Zurenko, Marie Mastruserio, and Virginia Burger. 89 Talent and sportsmanship helped these two girls cop first and second place prizes in the S59 REVUE. LEFT T0 RIGHT: C. Morrell Writ placeL and D. Donnellon becond placd . G.A.A. oHicers and chairmen seen in a rare moment of inactivity are: STANDING: M. Stig- ler, G. Fritz, S. Rudy, J. Bill, P. Eveleigh, P Steinmetz, J. Kemme. SITTING: P. Robbins; C. Helmes, secretary-treasurer; C. Wolf, vice president; K. Meyer, president; J. Hehman; R. A. Humbert. wThey worft miss just this one piece!,, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Meyer and P. Eveleigh perform one of their duties as Wudge? in the bake sale. Catching additional prizes in the 59 REVUE were these gifted misses: Janet Born. Margaret Frerick, Vir- ginia Burger, Rosemary Engler: Theresa Huy, Joan Miller, June Brinck, and Judy Judd. 91 Batter up! A pretty good batter indeedW says K. Meyer, as she samples some of the delicious entries in the G.A.A. baking con- test. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Meyer, P. Eve- leigh, P. Steinmetz. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: N. Puyuc, G. Thamann, C. Wolf, K. Meyer, C. Helmes, FRONT ROW: P. Robbins, S. Rudy, D. Haffncr, J.Daniels. VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Robbins, G. Green, R. Hum- bert, C. Wolf, K. Meyer, R. Finkbeincr, C. Helmes. S. Schrand, N. Payne, J. Bill, C. Randolph. RESERVE BASKETBALL BACK ROW': R. Posinski, V, Dennisj S. Schweit- zer, P. Eveleigh D. Frerick, G. Smith, M. A. Dau- meyer. FRONT ROW: M. A. GmfJ S. Strubbe, J. Hindrrer. B. Hood. RESERVE VOLLEYBALL BACK ROW: J. Hinderer, N. Bayer, S. Schrand, J. Brecht. D. Frerick, P. Eveleigh, G. Green, R. Posinski, C Randolph. FRONT ROW': M. A. Uraf, S, Strubbc, L. Thamann, JV Bill, G. Riechman. A spirit of sportsmanship among these happy bowlers! LEFT T0 RIGHT: PA Schuler, R A Humbert, P. Eveleigh, K. Kee- gan, P. Steinmetz. Cheers for OLAK peppy cheerleaders! On the left: G. FritzJ G. Kneflin, R Hart, C. Lenhardt On the right: I. Judd, M. MeadeJ LA Muntel, D Vandeveir. Participating in a lively game of table tennis are, LEFT TO RIGHT.- P Owens, R. Posinski, J. Bill, WES ours nowW A'C-T-IAO-N prevails in L. De Maria, 5. Dehler. this typical basketball game. 93 Jane Dorger and Mary Ann Schlot- man, juniors, won Keys in Shillitoys Art Exhibit. Kathleen Myers and Barbara Smith won first and fifth place in the Handicapped Essay Contest for 1959. 71m! 7971mm! Young poets are TOP ROW: Margaret Fre- rick, Carol Wolf, Katie Kearns. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Goedl, Rita Hoffman, Carol Wesselen BOTTOM R0147: Jayne Radcliffe Seniors also got awards at Slnillitds They are Marie Mastruscrio, Gayle Meier, Judy Siegmund, Lois Scholle. Strenuous efforts brought 10070 in spelling for these girls! They are STANDING: Jean Lupa- riello, Ruth Hammann. SIT- TINCK Virginia Etsom Janet Wilmhofi 94- Tax Stamp Queen of Mary Unit dance was Betty Braun, senior from Homeroom 110. School-spirited misses of O.L.A. are: TOP LEFT, Janice Hart- man, paper; Betty Braun, tax stamps; Sheila Rudy, magazines; Mary Ann Badnghaus, festival chances; Barbara Hood and Penny Quill, Candy; Carol Cosgrove, chances; Roseann Throcnlc, pa- per; Eva Ginal, cards. Carole Randolph copped Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. Nothing but the best for her family table! At Xavier University these scientists rated Exce11ent, awards: J. Sterbling, Rose Schulte, Phyllis Bishoff, Virginia Grewe 95 HGood ratings in science went to these girls at the Xavier Convoca- tion: Marianne Heller, Beth Grebb, Terry Bonvillain, J2me Hudcpohl, Rila Franklin, Lois Wolf, Carol Schuler. Marie Mastruserio, for the second year, took the best actress award at Our Lady of Cincinnati Speech Festival. These two misses, Janet Born and Charlene Ochlcr, received a. first rate award for their performances at Oxford. They men'ted the same honors at the fmals atDayton. Perky Pat Brown came in third Oxford Music Festival was the goal for these girls. plan? f?l' be? actress at Our Lady LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Burger, Sheila Rudy, 0f Cmcmnm' SPECChFEStwal' Charlotte Schmolt, Diane Haaner. Introducing Doris Fey. freshman. who won third place in the Speech Festivalt 96 uHail, hail, saintly seniors. Future seniors of 1962! In a. traditional ceremony heid October 2, the student body pubhcly displayed its devotion to Mary. An address by Sister Francesca, O.S.F., the guest speaker for Mission Sunday, highlighted a well-rounded spiritual pro- gram. A good time was had by all at the Senior Club Masquerade Party. Sister Jane Frances, home economics teacher, baked the prizc-winning holi- day cookie in the Cincinnati Enquir- ' x efs uHoleiday Cook Book Contest.n On Tuesday, November 25, the twenty-five mem- bers of the fourth year Math Club -' av pre-Thanksgiving feast. 99 just one little is Beiderbeck, wreath. , irley Cain, M : qin Kuhn pm my Jasper the A - Another part of the Advent celebration was the Advent Play. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Annette Boeh- mer, Caryl Haskamp, Ruth Holthaus, Rose Woycke, Lola. Mae Young, Mary Helen Brinck. 100 BR-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r amid. j, ,7 faucmfw 6mm m m m, 4mm, MW NA GUM. MM WINE uu: mum m nmmr MN m WA. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow can keep OLA students from at- tending school dances. gammy During the first week of the Lenten season, Father Norbert Sharon, retreat master, offers Mass in school chapel. SW 7654 Underclassmen pause for some spin'tual re- freshment. Each homeroom provided moments of inspiration for retreatants. 102 Councilmaniacs Presiding in Council is our own rapresentative Dolores Donnel- 1011. Our eight representatives to Girls' Week: TOP ROW: Gale Schwain, Kathleen Myers, Virginia Spauld- ing. MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Grewe, Dolores Donnellon, Marti Courtot. BOTTOM ROW: Norma Payne. Sue Moedl. Finalists: M. Jasper, B. Smith, K. Myers, P. Wolf, V. Burger, D. Donnellon look Iongingly at the coveted prize. Dolores Donnellon, right, first- prize winner, shares the oratoricgll spotlight with her runner-up, Marie, Mastruserio, The runners-up smile on the winners. C.S.M.C. ORATORICAL CONTEST O.L.Afs Patrick Henrys tried their voices in a bit of oratory in the CVS.M.C. contest. The topic of discussion was hComu munism vs. Youth.U Winners were selected from the seven best participants by a competent panel of judges. The Furst and sccond place orators each received an engraved trophy. All of the. other Fmalists received gold pins for participation. 104 FATHER DAUGHTER ng Say cheese ! Hail, King Dad and Queen Carol Becker! Youi re not tired already? Fjgvfxwaw we this dance, your Majesty? said Tom Rumpke to Kitty Ryan Mood Indigo is our thme, And sct to music it is a timoio drcmn. M This is a night To . dreams and. s, o A time when we at with that 5p 'al boi 0 Though the evening will end at I :00, D The memories will have just begun. Prom Candidates, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Carol Zurenko and Dennis Jones, JoAnne OiConnor and Jerry Stouter, Jane Andrews and Art Gill, Kitty Ryan and Tom Rumpke, Mary Ann Baring- haus and Bob Cook, Joan Hehmann and Terry Dempsey, Joan Kollstedt and Walter Henn- kenberms. ' amin-mwa: .4 enior Cfadd pray Guess now who holds thee.3 Death, I said. But, There, the silver answer rang, W rNot Death, but Lovey Elizabeth - Mary Ellen Rolfes 7k ?mm a; 70W Sheet TOP LEFT: Charlene Annalee Gross TOP RIGHT: Alfreda - Jayne Radcliffe BOTTOM LEFT: Henrietta Carol Zurenko BOTTOM RIGHT: Arabcl Donna Lachcnman Henry - Jim Ariss Octavius - Ron Blankenbuehler Robert Browning William Bruce Vehr Papa - Paul Rohling Elizabeth 7 Marie Mastmserio Septimus Charles Moellinger TOP LEFT: Charlene - Donna. Rohman TOP RIGHT: Alfreda Phyllis Wassman BOTTOM LEFT: Arabel Ann Stegemann BOTTOM RIGHT: Henrietta Pat Brown George Terry McHugh Aunt Hedlcy 1Margic Frcrile lectures Henrietta 1PM Brown1 about her beloved Capt. Captain Surtees Cook Cook, as Wilson, the maid, 1Dolores Donnellon1 looks on. Daniel Leonhardt Cousin Lizzie and the girls sing the praises of the G.GV for H.C. BELOW: Other suH'ragettes discuss the lov- ers at right. Dr. Chambers erl Stansburw prescribes for Aunt Hedley 1Dorothy Topped. Bella Hadley - Gayle Schwain Henry Bevan Don May RIGHT: Henry Bevan looks longingly at his Eanc6e, Bella Hadley. Sharing some delightful secret nrv Brlln Hcdlcy Gaskie joned 21de her finnrfx Henry vann 113111 Broxtermuny 111 enior m'lo Senior Dance of 1959! MISS SENIOR 7 Carol Cosgrove MISS DEPENDABLE 7 Mary Jasper MISS SUCCESSFUL 7 joan Hehmann MISS TALENT 7 Marie Mastruserio MISS SCHOLAR 7 Kathleen Myers MISS PERSONALITY 7 Sally Mayborg MISS WIT 7 Jackie Jones MISS ACTRESS 7 Pat Brown MISS ATHLETE 7 Kay Meyer MISS ARTIST 7Kitty Ryan MISS DANCER 7 Frieda Kramer MISS COLLEGE 7 Peggy Dirr MISS SECRETARY 7 Carol Roth MISS COURTEOUS 7 Joan Kollstedt MISS QUIET 7 Shirley Holwadcl MISS SMILES 7 Marlene Flora MISS GIGGLES 7 Carolyn Harland MISS TALKATIVE 7 Ruth Kissing MISS LIVELY 7 Annette Boehmer MISS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY 7 Janet Ruck The seniors led the school in its annual May Com- nation on the afternoon of May 28. The ceremony began with a procession from the school building to the statue of Our Lady. There the student body joined in hymns and prayers in honor of Mary. Each senior then came in procession to present a flower to show her love for Our Lady. Highlight of the ceremony was the crowning of the Blessed Mother by Sue Moedl. :ht fa h$vdi IE 9 SENIOR V. SPAULDING, sci- ence recipient, and win- ner with M. ROYSTON of Good Samaritan nurs- ing scholarships. 01340; ?W- M. MASTRUSERIO, Marian four-year scholar- ship winner; R.B. Oscar, award. N. PAYNE, Marian one-year scholarship winner. G. SCHWAIN, Archbishop Alter Religion Award. C. COSGROVE, Archbishop McNicholas Me- morial Award and Paladin Jewel. E. KRAMERj C. ZURENKO, teacher training scholarships. J. HEHMANN, C. WOLF, GAA grants for higher education. C. DETERS, school president award and Jumor Red Cross honor certificate. J. LUPARIELLO, NOMA business award. J. GARTNERJ English award, and joint recipient with M. DIRR and D. DONNELLON of Latin honors. J. BORN, V. BURGER, D. HAFFNER, Ohio music awards. M. BARINGHAUS, J. BORN, service awards for work with handicapped. M. E. ROLFES, C, MORRELL. S. STARK, drama emblems. V. GREWE, science certiHcate. K. MEYER, athletic award. M, BRINCK, G. THA- MANN, S. MOEDL, C. WESSELER, teacher training scholarships. D. DONNELLON, Our Lady of Cincinnati com- petitive scholarship; K. MYERS, Medal of Honor. I!i!i.l Rev. Edward Haskamp Guest Speaker 119 Charlene Deters Valedictorian . The hariti of God made ham 5 for men. - Hands that cook, hands that sewa- x Hands that show the way to go. Ha lat pitie, handt that gua'rd, Hands that take'tht-merit hard , Hands in sports, hands 0d books, Hands that hpretty uph the looks. Hands that type, hands that play, Hands that 10ch the luncheon tray. Hands that paint, hands that draw, Hands that prove a Chemisfs law. Hands that Enger msmy beads: Hands that fill anothefs needs. Yes, all these hands WE must employ Before WE can gTasp lifeys PERFECT JOY! Seam 4mm Agricola, Mary Ann 2 Good Counsel Club 3; 5811101 Club. Aichelc, Genny 2 Senior Club; Red Cross 1,2,3; Band 2,3; Drama Club 3. Ambro, Mary 2 Latin Club, Spanish Club, Foods Club, Senior Club. Anderson, Bonnie 2 Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 2; Good Counsel Club 3; Drama. Club 3; Projection Club 2; AMARANTH; Senior Club. Andrews, Jane 2 Student Council 4; Mary Unit 3; Good Counsel 2,3; Red Cross 3; AMARANTH; HER- ALD; Senior Club; Spanish Club; Foods Club. Bachman, Carol 2 Senior Club. Bales, Mary Ann 2 Business Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Foods Club 2; Senior Club. Baringhaus, Mary Ann 2 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Good Counsel Club 3,4; C.S.M.C. 4; Senior Club. Beck, Joan 2 Senior Club; Foods Club, vice-president. Becker, Carol 2 Good Counsel Club 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus 1,2; C.S.M.C. 1,4; Business Club 3; Red Cross 1,- Senior Club, entertainment chairman. Becker, Nancy 2 Spanish Club 2; Business Club 3; Good Counsel Club 2, treasurer 3; Freshman Chorus; Senior Club; Glee Club 3,4; Bowling 3; Drama Club 3; Honors 3; HERALD, co-editor; AMA- RANTH ; Poetry Anthology. Becker, Pat 2 Freshman Chorus; Drama Club 3; English Club 3; Senior Club, Benoit, Reha 2 Mary Unit 1; Latin Club 1; Senior Club 4; Business Club 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Good Counsel Club 1. Boehmer, Annette 2 Glee Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Senior Club. Bolts, Pat 2 Camera Club 1 ; Senior Club; Spanish Club. Born, Janet 2 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, directress 4; Glee. Club 1, accompanist 4; Red Cross 1; Good Counsel Club 1,2,3; District Music Contest 3, 1- rating; State Music Contest 4, 1-rating; Roger Bacon play 4. Braun, Betty 2 French Club; Foods Club; Senior Club. Bray, Mary 2 Good Counsel Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Foods Club 4; Senior Club. Brenner, Helen 2 Senior Club. Brinck, Mary Helen 2 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; C.S.M.C. 3; Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Honors 2,3. Brotherton, Pat 2 Senior Club. Brown, Pat 2 Senior Club. Burger, Virginia 2 Good Counsel Club 1,2,3,4; Freshman-Sophomorc Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 4; Youth Week Committee 3,4; Hon- ors; Band 3,4,- Orchestra 3,4; Glee Club 3,4, di- rectress; S.D.S. vice-president; Poetry Anthology; SenitSr Club; District Music rating 3,4; AMA- 121 RANTH; HERALD; Student Council 1. Cannon, Donna 2 Math Club 3,4; Senior Club; Triple A.C. Science Club 2; Honors; Science Awards 2 XU 2 Excellence; Oxford 2 Chemistry 3. Clausen, Pat 2 Spanish Club 2; Foods Club 3; Senior Club; AMARANTH; HERALD. Cooper, Lovell 2 Volleyball; Glee Chorus; Basketball; Senior Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross. Cosgrove, Carol Lee 2 Red Cross 1; Latin 1, presi- dent, 2; Good Counsel 1,2,3, secretary, 4; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4, president; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama. Club 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Club; Honors; AMA- RANTII; Prom Committee 3; Roger Bacon Play 4; Math Club 3,4. Courtot, Martha. 2 Camera Club; Spanish Club 2,4, vice-presidcnt; Spanish LA PRENSITA 3,4, editor; Student Council 2,3. Dawkins, Yvonne 2 Senior Club; Foods Club. Deters, Charlene 2 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Red Cross president; Student Council 2; Senior Club; Math Club 4; school president. Devers, Wilma 2 G.A.A.; Band; Senior Club. Dillon, Diane 2 Senior Club. Dirr, Margaret 2 Glee Club 3,4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Latin Club 1,2; Good Counsel Club 1,2; Math Club 3,4; Senior Club; Honors; Oxford 1,2,3; Knights of Columbus Essay Contest 2; American Legion Essay Contest 2; POST-TIMES STAR reporter 4; HERALD; AMARANTH. Donnellon, Dolores 2 Red Cross 1; Camera. Club 1,2, vice-president; Student Council 2,3,4, social and publicity chairman; Projection Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus, Glee Club 3,4; Senior Club; Oxford Tests 1,2,3; Representa- tive to Girls1 State; HERALD; AMARANTH. Dube, Mary 2 Mary Unit 1; Senior Club; Drama Club 3; French 1,2; Freshman-SophomOre Chorus; Glee Club 3,4. Ellis, Dorothy 2 Senior Club. Eigel, Sylvia 2 Senior Club. Bngel, Betty 2 Latin Club 1,2; Senior Club. Etson, Virginia 2 Senior Club. Fink, Jean 2 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Senior Club. Finkbeiner, Rose Marie 2 Basketball 4; Senior Club. Fitzpatrick, Margaret 2 Camera Club 1; Foods Club; Spanish Club; Good Counsel Club 2,3; Senior Club. Flanagan, Judith 2 Drama Club 3; C.S.M.C. 3,4; Senior Club. Flora, Marlene 2 Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Club. Frerick, Margaret 2 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Good Counsel 1,2,3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Oxford 1,2. Czunpfer, Joan 4 Spanish Club 2; Foods Club 3; Senior Club. Gartner, Julie 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Mary Unit 2; Good Counsel Club 2; Latin Club 2; HERALD; AMARANTH. Geis, Barbara 4 Future Business Leader? Club 3; Foods Club 3,- HERALD; AMARANTH; Senior Club. Gergen, Elizabeth 4 Spanish Club 2; Foods Club; AMARANTH; HERALD; Senior Club, Gleason, Arlccn 4 Red Cross; Senior Club. Goedl, Mary Ann 4 Freshman Chorus; G.A.A, 2; S.D.S. 2; Drama Club 3; Senior Club. Grasso, Cecelia 4 Senior Club. Green, Gaynell 4 Volleyball; Basketball; Foods Club. Grewe, Virginia 4 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4; Good Counsel Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Projection 'Jlub 3,4; Senior Club; Triple AC 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Oxford 3. Groh, Darlene 4 Mary Unit 1; Drama C1ub; Senior Club. Gross, Annalee 4 Latin Club 2,4; Math C1ub 3,4; Senior Club, Oxford 1,2. Gustin, Nancy 4 AMARANTH; Senior Club. Haas, Mary Ann 4 Senior Club; Sophomore Chorus. Haberthear, Jo Ann - F.B.L,A. 3; Senior Club; Spanish Club 2. Haffner, Diane 4 Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette; Orchestra - 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 4; Honors; Math Club 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Good Counsel Club 3,4. Hamilton, Barbara4 Senior Club, Hammann, Ruth 4 Foods Club 3, secretary; Spanish Club 2; Senior Club. Handorf, Carole 4 Senior Club; Foods Club; French Club 2. Harland, Carolyn 4 C.S.M.C. 1,2,3; Good Counsel 1, president 4; Red Cross 4; Senior Club; French Club 1,2; S.D.S. 1; Glee Club 3,4. Harmeyer, Jean 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Senior Club 4; Drama Club 3, Haskamp, Caryl 4 Mary Unit 1; C.S.M.C. 2; Senior Club. Hehmann, Joan 4 Frcshman-Sophomore Chorus; G,A.A. 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Honor Roll; Senior Club. Helferich, Ruth 4 Basketball 1,2; Senior Club; Drama. Club 3; S.D.S. 1,2,3,4. Heyob, Nancy 4 Math Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sen- ior Club; Softball Team 1. Honann, Rita 4 Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2; Senior Club. Hohlt, Marcia 4 Drama. Club 3; Senior Club; Spanish Club 2. Holt, Maura 4 Senior Club; Projection Club 2. Holthaus, Carol 4 Foods Ciub; French Club; Senior Club. Holthaus, Ruth 4 Senior Club; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Good Counsel 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus. Holwadel, Shirley 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4; Senior Club. Huxel, Kathleen 4 Senior Club. Huy, Joyce 4 Projection Club 3; Senior Club. Huy, Margie 4 Senior Cub. Jasper, Mary 4 Red Cross 1; Latin Club 1,2; Mary Unit 2,3; Good Counsel 1,2,3; Math Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Senior Club; Glee Club 4; Youth Week Commit- tee 3; Chairman of Catholic Youth; Honors; Oxford. Jones, Jacqueline 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Jr. Safety Council 3; Oxford 2,3; Drama Club 3; HERALD; AMARANTH; Volleyball 4; French Club 2; Camera Club 1; Math Club 3; Senior Club. Julian, Jacqueline 4 Senior Club. Kamp, Jacquelinc 4 Volleyball 1; Basketban 1; Base- ball 1; Food Club 3; Senior Club. Kearns, Kathleen 4 LatEn Club 1,2; Math Club 4; Senior Club; HERALD; AMARANTH; Oxford- algebm 1,2; Honor Roll; Good Counsel Club 1,2; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus 1,2. Keegan, Kathleen 4 Senior Club; Spanish Club 2. Keegan, Mary Catherine - Projection Club 1,2; Good Counsel Club 2,3; Senior Club. Keeton, Mary 4 Senior Club; Foods Club. Kelleher, Pat 4 Student Council 1,2,3, secretary 4; Camera Club 1,2, treasurer; Latin Club 2; Pro- jection Club 3,4, president; Math Club 4; Busi- ness Club 3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Oxford 2,3; Senior Club. Kemme, Phyllis 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Latin Club 2; Senior Club; Glee Club 3,4; Business Club; Good Counsel Club. Kenning, Barbara 4 Camera Club 1,2, secretary- treasurer; Spanish Club 2,3,4, president; Senior Club. Kettels, Janet 4 Good Counsel Club 1,2; Senior Club. Kissing, Ruth 4 Business Club; Senior Club. Klefas, Rosemarie 4 Camera Club 1,2; Freshman- SOphomore 1,2; Red Cross 2; Glee Club 3,4; HERALD; AMARANTH; Math Club 3,4; Senior Club. Klingel, Ann -- Jr. Red Cross 12, secretary 3,4; Senior Club; Drama Club. Klocke, Christina 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Or- Chestra 3,4; Good Counsel Club 3; Business Club; Senior Club. Kluener, Carol 4 Latin Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Senior Club. Kollstedt, Joan 4 Projection Club 3; Prom committee 3; Mary Unit 1,2,4; Senior Club. J oAnn 4 Projection Club 1,2; F reshman- Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Club. Kramer, Frieda 4 Mary Unit 4; Senior Club. Krull, Carolyn 4 Senior Club. Lachenman, Donna 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Mary Unit 2,4, vice-president; Good Counsel Club 2,3,4; Honors; Triple AC and UC Science Fairs; Future Scientist of America. Award. Leach, Marlene 4 Mary Unit 1; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Club. LePoris, Marv Lou 4 Senior Club. Letizia, 1neresa 4 Glee Club 3,4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Senior Club, Lindemarm, Roberta 4 Business Club 3; Volleyball; Senior Club. Lintz, Carol 4 Projection Club 1; Business Club 3; Senior Club. Listermann, Lois 4 Spanish Ciub 2; Good Counsel 2,3; Business Club 3. Lupariello, Jean 4 Latin Club; Foods Club; Senior Club. Lupariello, Katherine 4 Foods Club; Senior Club. Martin, Mary Grace 4 Projection Club 3,4; Camera Club 2; Business Club 4; Foods Club 3. Mastruscrio, Marie 4 Student Council 1; Freshman- Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; French Club, president; AMARANTH, HERALD; Senior Club. Mathis, Paulette 4 Senior Club. MayborgJ Sally 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Club. McAllister, Lois 4 Drama Club 1; AMARANTH; Sen- ior Club. McDevitt, Carol 4 Freshman Chorus 1; Business Club 3; French Club 2; Senior Club, Meents, Janet 4 Good Counsel Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3; S.D.S. 1;Senior Club. Meier, Gayle 4 Frcshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Senior Club. Korte, editor; Meiners, Arlene 4 Frcshman-Sophomore Chorus; Cam- era Club 1; Red Cross 1; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 34 Mcrld, Mary Lou 4 Honors; Camera Club 2; Triple AC 2; Math 3,4. Meyer, Barbara 4 Senior Club. Meyer, Kay 4 G.A.A. sports 1,2,3,4, president; Business Club 3; Drama Club 3. Miller, Judy 4 Spanish Club 1,2; Red Cross; Senior 123 Club. Mitchell, Pat 4 Camera Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Red Cross 2; Triple AC 2; AMARANTH; HERALD; Senior Club. Mixie, Connie 4 C.S.M,C. 1 ; Senior Club. Moedl, Susan 4 Student Council 1,4, president; Good Counsel Club 1,2,3; Math Club 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; French Club 4; AMARANTH; Safety Council 4; Senior Club. Monahan, Joanne 4 Freshman Chorus; Camera Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Triple AC 2. Moore, Kathy 4 Red Cross 3; Senior Club. Moore, Nancy 4 Latin Club 2; Senior Club. Morath, Judy 4 Spanish Club 2; Honors; FiB.L.A. 3; Bowling 3; Senior Club, Morrell, Carole 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Good Counsel 1,2,3; Red Cross 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; nOperation ChristM 3,4; Senior Club. Murphy, Colleen 4 Latin Club 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Honors; Good Counsel 1,2,3; HERALD; AMA- RANTH; Senior Club. Myers, Kathy 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Good Counsel 1,2,3; Honors; Glee Club 3,4; Triple AC 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Oxford 1,2,3; French Club 2; AMARANTH; C.S.M.C. 2,3,4, secretary; Senior Club. Nania, Josephine 4 Spanish Club 2; Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Club, Napier, Judith 4 Senior Club. Nicbling, Joan 4 Good Counsel 3; Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Mary Unit 3; C.S.M.C. 4; Senior Club. Nies, Frances 4 Glee Club 3,4; Red Cross; Senior Club. Norton, Joyce 4 Spanish Club 2; Business Club 3; Sen- ior Club. Nuckols, Carol 4 Cheerleading 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Foods Club 3; Senior Club. O,Connor, Joanne 4 Senior Club treasurer; AMA- RANTI-I; HERALD; Drama Club 3. Oxier, Virginia 4 Red Cross; Spanish Club 2, treasurer; Business Club, Payne, Norma 4 G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; F.B,L,A. 3; S.D.S. 1; Latin Club 2; Drama Club 3; Red Cross 2; Stu- dent Council 4, vice-president. Pfeiffcr, Carol 4 C.S.M.C.;'Senior Club. Quakers, Carol 4 Camera. Ciub; Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club. Radcliffe, Jayne 4 Junior Red Cross 1,3, vice-president 2,4; Business Club 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Club. Randolph, Carole 4 Red Cross 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Foods Club 3; Senior Club. Rehkamp, Judy 4 Projection Club 1; Glee Club 3,4; French Club 2; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Sen- ior Club. Robers, Betty 4 C.S.M.C. 1,2,4, treasurer; Good Coun- sel Club 1,2,3; Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Senior Club. Robisch, Rosalyn 4 Camera Club 1; Freshman Chorus; French Club 2; Glee Club 3; Senior Club. Rohman, Donna 4 Good Counsel Club 1,2,3; Math Club 3,4; HERALD, editor; AMARANTH; Honors. Rolfes, Mary Ellen 4 Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Safety Council; C.S.M.C. 4; HERALD, co-editor; AMARANTH; Catholic Youth Week 3,4; Senior Club. Roth, Carol 4 Good Counsel Club 1,2,3; Mary Unit 3,4; Business Club 3; Senior Club. Royston, Mary 4 Freshman Chorus; Student Council 2,3; Latin Club 2, vice-president; Safety Council 3,4; World Affairs1 Convention 3; Math Club 3,4, president. Ruck, Janet 4 Senior Club. Ryan, Kathleen 4 Good Counsel Club 1,2; Red Cross 1; Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Mary Unit 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; AMARANTH; HERALD. Schaaf, Melva 4 Spanish Club 2; AMARANTH; Seniorr Club. Schappacher, Donna 4 Business Club 3; Good Counsel Club 3; Senior Club. Schehr, Doris 4 Senior Club. Schmidt, Juanita 4 Student Council 1; Volleyball 1; Glee Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Senior Club. Schmidt, Margie 4 Camera Club 1 ; Senior Club. Schnetzer, Mary 4 Senior Club. Scholle, Lois 4 Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. Schultc, Cathy 4 Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 2; Senior Club. Schwain, Gayle 4 Camera Club 1; Glee Club 3,4; Good Counsel Club 2,3; HERALD; AMARANTH; ENQUIRER reporters; Poetry Anthology; Student Council 4. Siefert, Hazel 4 Foods Club; French Club; F.B.L.A.; Senior Club. Siefert, Jo Ann 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; F.B.L.A.; Latin Club 3. Siegman, Diane 4 Good Counsel; Volleyball 4; Projec' tion Club 3; French Club 1,2; Senior Club. Siegmund, Judy 4 Freshman Volleyball; Freshman Chorus; Latin Club; AMARANTH. Smith, Geri 4 Good Counsel; Spanish Club 2; Freshman Chorus; Senior Club. Spaulding, Virginia 4 Mary Unit 1,2,3,4, president; Triple AC 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Club; Oxford 4 chem- istry 3; Honors; Good Counsel 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; AMARANTH. Stark, Suzanne 4 Frcshman-Sophomore Chorus; Junior Red Cross 1; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Sam ior Club; S.D.S. 1,2,3,4; Operation Christ 4. 124 Stegemann, Ann 4 Student Council 1; Red Cross 3; Spanish 2; Senior Club; Honors; Drama Club 3; Bowling 3; Oxford 4 geometry 3. Stigler, Margie 4 Projection Club 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. Board 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Tum- bling 1. Stroshien, Dolores 4 Senior Club. Taravella, Maria 4 Good Counsel Club 3; F.B.L.A. Club 3; Foods Club 2; Honors. Tenbieg, Mary Joe 4 Good Counsel Club 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Club 4. Thamann, Gale 4 C.S.M.C. 1,3; Good Counsel Club 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Volley- ball Team 1,2,3,4; Senior Club president 4; AMARANTH; Foods Club 3. Topper, Dorothy -- Latin Club 1,2; Good Counsel Club 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus; Glee Club 3,4; Honors 1,2,3,- Senior Club 4. Wassman, Phyllis 4 Latin Club 1,2; Math 3,4; Senior Club 4; AMARANTH; Oxford 2; HERALD; Drama 2,3; Freshman Chorus; Honors 2. Wesseler, Carol 4 Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Good Counsel Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Senior Club 4; Honors 1,2,3,4; HERALD; AMARANTH. Wessendarp, Kay 4 Latin Club 1,2; Senior Club 4; AMARANTH; HERALD ; Foods 3. Wietmarschen, Janet 4 Projection Club 1,2; Good Coun- sel Club 1,2; Senior Club 4. Wilmhoff, Janet 4 Freshman Chorus 1; Senior Club 4; Junior Play 3. Wilson, Camille 4 Senior Club 4. Windholtz, Virginia 4 Good Counsel Club 3; Senior Club 4. Witte, Frances 4 Latin Club; Sophomore Chorus; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Senior Club; Good Counsel Club 2. Wolf, Carol 4 Latin Club 2,3; Projection 2,3 vice- president 4; Good Counsel 2; Senior Club 4; G.A.A. vice-president 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Drama Club 2,3. Wolke, Terri 4 Latin Club 1,2; Senior Club, vice- president. Woycke, Rose 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Senior Club 4; Red Cross 1. Wunder, Mary Lou 4 Freshman Chorus 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Cheerleading 1; Camera Club 1; Spanish Club 2. Marie 4 Senior Club; Latin Club 1; Business Club 3, Yenke, Mary Lou 4 Senior Club; Mary Unit 1,4; Good Counsel Club 1,2; Drama. Club 3. Young, Lola Mae 4 Senior Club; Red Cross 3. Zepf, Carolyn 4 Senior Club; Freshman Chorus; Food Club 3; French Club. Zurenko, Carol 4 Senior Club; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Red Cross 3; C.S.M.C. 3; Glee Club 3,4. Yes, Though this may be the end of our 1959 AMARANTH, our gratitude and thanks to everyone who made the annual possible will never end, M12 and Mrs. C. Agricola Mrs. John Ahem Mr. and Mrs Elmore B. Ahr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore B. Ahr Mn and Mrs. Elmer Aichele Jack Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Mose Alexander Pete Alexander Alexandcrls Pharmacy Allen and Annette Mr. and Mrs Andrew J. Altes Virginia Ambrosiano Rosella. Ammann Rosemary Ammann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson Mr. William Andres Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Angst Charles E. Armbruster LaVcrne Armbruster Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Asbach Beatrice Arstingstall, J59 JB 8: JB Mr. and Mrs. H. J B21165 Patricia Ballard Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ballman Stephen J. Balog, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bank, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Baringhaus The W, F. Barry Family Esther Bauman Mr. and Mrs. James L. Beck Mn and Mrs. A. A. Becker Mr. and Mrs, Edward Becker Mrs. Nellie Behrens Mrs. Harry Beiderbeck Reha Benoit, 59 Joseph A. Bentz Mrs. Regina. Bergamyer Mr. E. F. Berger Mrs. G. Bergheger Rosalyn Bergheger Betty and Ron Mrs. Joseph Betz Cletus Bien Floyd Black, Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Black Mrs. Nola Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Owen K. Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bockelman Boeckmann Family Clarence A. Boehm Mn H. E. Bolle Mrs. H. E. Bolte Pal Bolts, 59 Robert Belle M1: and Mm CliFforri Born Gil Born Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon G. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bosse Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowersox Mr. Edward Boyle Bobby Bray Mr. Jerome J. Bray Mr. Richard V. Bray ??mme PM Mr. Mr. MI: and Mrs. Robert Bray Robert B. Bray and Mn P. Brenner Jim Briekwey Bob Brinck Harold Brooks Mrs. Alma Brotherton Mrs. Josephine Brothcrton Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Lester Brothcrton and Mrs, Noel Brotherton Richard Brotherton and Mrs. Robert Brotherton and Mrs. Wm. Brotherton and Mrs, James Browning Robert Browning amf Mrs. Joseph Brueckner and Mrs. Angelo Bruno George W. Bunyan, Jr. Henrietta Burke Opal Burkhardt Barbara Burns Mr. M11 and Mrsl Myron B4 Bush and Mrs, Harold L. Butler Mrs, Violet Butler John T, Bums Janet Cappel Mrs. Angelina Caracciolo Phillip J. Carlotta Carol W Bonnie .. Karen J Carol Mn Ben Carter Mrs. Ben Carter Janet Cmucci, 60 Cassidy Family Charles H. Chambers Mr. and MrsJ Ralph Clausen Mrs. Helen Clayton Mrs, Inez Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clemons J. Berger and P. Cluxton Dorothy and Kathy Collins Joe Collins Mr. and MrsV Frank Coby Joe Conley Mr. Conway Mrs. Henrietta Cosgrove Mr. Richard Craig Cremer's Shoe Service John J. Dalton M1: and Mrs. W. Danneman Danny and Nancy A. Brown and M. A. Daumeyer Mr. and Mrs. John Davis LiElie Mae Davis Larry Dee Dorothy Deik Ann Davis Calhoun Dcl Mrs. Betty Deters Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deters Sue and Charlene Deters Mr. and Mn Harry Detmering Nadine Fries Dcye Dick and Joan Dick and Linda 126 Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dimmitt Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Dirr Dominic Dolan Miss Sarah Dolan Eileen Donahue Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Donaldson Dolores Donnellon Eddie Donnellon Mrs. E. J. Donnellon Mary Lee Donnellon Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Doyle Joe Dozeir Mr. and Mrs. CzISSious Drake Bill quut Jawn DuMont Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eheman Mr. Albert Eigel Mrs. Albert Eigel Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Elliott Elmer and Bubbles Mrs. Fred Ely Fred Enders Mr. and Mrs Albert Engcl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engel Mr. Frank Engel, Sn Mr; James J Eugel Mary E. Engel ML and Mrs. Raymond Engel Miss Wilma. Engel Mr. and Mn Wm. Engel Mrs, Lena Esterman Mrs. Marvin Evers Mrs. Ann Farrell Judy Federle ML and Mrs. Jack Feichtner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felix Mr. and Mrs. John Felty Jerry Fey Robert Fey Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Fields Mr, and Mrs. James B. Finger Florine E. Firsich Mrs. Catherine Fischer Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer Margic Fitzpatrick, ,59 Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick, Sr. Chief of Police Tom Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Flaig Kathy Flanagan Lori Flanagan Nancy Flanagan Terry Flanagan Tim Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flege Mrs. Mildred Flora Betty 8L Teddy Fade: Fran and Doris The Franks Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Mrs Emma Frankel Mr. George Frerick Mrs. Rose Frcrick Mr. and Mrs. W, Frerick Wm. Frcrick The F ries Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fulton Friends Miss Shirley Gaede Mr. and Mrs. John Gahl Frank A. Galvin Mrs. Charles Gamble Mrs. Mary Gantner Mrs. Helen Gartner Mr. Leonard C. Gartner Pete I. Gebel Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geis Anna Geisz Mr. and Mrs. James Gelhausen Lois Gilbert Paul M. Glandorf C. R. Glascock Pat Gorman Ray Graeser Mrs. Carolyn Grasso Mr. John Grasso Mrs. Louise Grasso Miss Patty Grasso Mr, Robert Grasso Mr. Vincent J. Grasso Fred Grewe Mr. and Mrs John Griga J. Leo Gross Willy Grupenhoff Mrs. Walton Hanks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haas JoAnn Haberthear, 59 Mrs. M. Haberthear Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Haeufle Janet Hagedom Eunice Scherer Hagen Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haller Mr. and Mrs. John Hammann Carole Handorf, 59 Charles J. HandorE Mr. and Mrs. Gervase Handorf Mrs. Herman Hanckamp Charles Hanschmidt Margaret Mary Harland Luke Hamugami, M.D. Harry Harmeyer Mr. James Harmeyer Jean Hanneyer, 59 Jerry Harmeyer John Hameyer Philomena Harmeyer Charles Harrington Robert Harrison Fr. Edward Haskamp Mr. H. Haskamp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haskamp Mr. and Mrs. John Haskamp Miss Rose Mary Hasler Mrs. Robert E. Hay Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hehmann Mary Ann Hcimcrt Margie Borkcn Heineman Joann Heitman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Herman Minnie L. Herring G. H. Heyob Helen Heyob Nancy Hcyob Shirley Heyob Viola Heyob . Stan Hildebrand Henry Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hirschfeld Mary Alice Hoehn Mr. and Mm Gene Hoelscher Raymond Hoctker Mrs. Annetta Hoffman Bernard A. Hoffman Rita Hoffman, 59 Cindy Hogne Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hollmeyer Mrs. Frank Holt Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holt Herbert Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Holthaus Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Holthaus Homeroom 205 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hube Al G. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Frank Hundemer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hundermer The Five HuJ'mers The Hutten Family Mrs. Dottie Flowers Huxel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huxel Kathy Huxel, 559 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Inderhees Mrs. Charles Inspruckcr Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Jacksop Mrs. Hazel Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaehnen Janet 8: Jim Dr. 0. Jasper Mary E. Jasper Mrs. O. Jasper Peggy Jenna Joan and Bob Mary Johnson, 60 Gertrude Johnston Judy and Ron Judy and Lou Mary Kay Juergens Miss L. Jung A. Jungkunz 8L P. Robbins Susan Kaescr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kacstle Betty Kalen Joseph W Kalen Sandy Kamp Mrs. Wm. Karches Anton Kasselman Fred Kattlemann N. Kathman 8: L. Wolf 127 Marie Kearns Marty Kearns Miss Catherine Keegan Miss Dolores Kecgan Elizabeth Keegan Kathleen Keegan, K59 Mn and Mrs James J. Keegan Miss Mary Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keegan Mm Bernadina Kelleher Pat Kelleher, Y59 Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kelley Mrs. Harry Kemme Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemme Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemphues Mrs. G Kennedy Mr. Lawrence Kennedy Joseph L. King Thomas R King Mn and Mrs Joseph Kissing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kissing Rosemarie Klefas, 359 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klingel Dale Klocke Donald Klocke Henry Klocke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klockc Marinus Klockc Robert Klocke Irene KIOsterkemper Klostermank Retail Bakery Carl G. Knabe Terry and Dick Koenig William T. Koester Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kohus Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Konerman Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Koob Mary Kraemer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kramer Mrs. Lena Kretchman Mr. Joseph E. Kriege Mrs. Joseph E. Kriege Mr. and Mrs Edward Kroeger J. Kruit 8!. D. Lininggood Charles B. Kuestej Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhl Mr. and Mrs Allen Kuhn Bill Kuntz Miss Midge Kuntz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lachenman Jane Ann Lambert J. Emmett Landis Mazel Lanser Joyce Ann Leach Ronald C. Leach Miss Catherine Lech Mr. and Mrs. William Leicht Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lemming M. Lconida Caroline LePoris Mr. Lauren C. LeRoy Mrs. Rita Lewis Mr. and Mrs. George Limke Mr. and Mrs. Lind Rita Link Mrs. E. L. Lippman Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Listerman Anna B. Listcrmann Mr. and Mrs. Frank Listermann Mrs. Josephine Lockley Mr. and Mrs. Charles LohmuelIer Paul Lorentz N. Luebbers Mr. and Mrs. Bud Luers Magirfs DelicatESsen Michael Maier Jack Maisel Jill Maisel Marge and Gower Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Markland Marlene and Bob Aaron Manner Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin Mrs. Grace Martin Vince Martin Mn and Mrs. Jos. Martino, Jr. Joyce J. Martino Mark: A. Martino Mr. and Mrs. Massman Mr. and Mrs. D. Mastruserio Freda Mathis Paul Mathis E. Matje, ,60, and C. Helmes, ,60 Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattie Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Matz Frank L. Mavclla Jerry May Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mee Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Meier Virginia Meier John Meiner Mrs. Helen Mcll Alice Berwanger Merkl Mrs Betty Merkl Mrs. Claude Merrill Mrs. Wm. Mersch Dan Metz Elmer Metz Mr. and Mrs. F. Metz Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Metzner August Meyer Edward Meyer Fred B. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I-L Meyer Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer Joseph Meyer Mrs. Joseph Meyer Joyce M. Meyer Marilyn Meyer Norbert F. Meyer Vivian Michaud Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Michel Paul Middendorp Mrs. L. W. Miles Shirley Miles Katherine C. Miller Len and Helen Miller Ann Minnich Mr. C. Mitsch Carl Moeddel Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moedl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Dinty Moore Mr. Joseph L. Moore Mrs. Joseph L. Moore Mrs. Joseph T. Moore Kathleen Moore, ,59 Maureen Moore . Thomas Moore Miss Betty Moran Kay Morand Howard Morath Mrs. Anna Motzer Bob Mouch Jaree Mouch Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mouch Paula Mouch Mr. and Mrs. R. Mueller ML and Mrs. Robert Muir Mulcare Family Helen and Len Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Myers Kathleen A. Myers, ,59 Myra and Fran Jack McAllistcr Mr. Jack McAllistcr, Jn Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAllister, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAllister, Sr. Atty. and Mrs. Wm. A. McClain Elizabeth Jane McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. James McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDevitt Miss R. McEnany Frank C. McGee Joan McGuinness Mr. Art Nagel, Jr. Mr. John Napier and Richard Mrs. Pearl Ney Mr. and Mrs. RobL Nicbling Mrs. Edward Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Howard Niehaus Paul Nieman Miss Bernie Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noonan Carol Norton George Norton Mrs. George Norton Joyce Norton, 59 Muriel Norton Ochie , P. O,Day and E. Boliske Loretta Olding J. F. 0165 Gus O Vlakis Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oxier Fe G. Palileo Clare Pancero Pat and Phil Pat Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Payne 128 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Leander Peek J . D. Pennington R. Perez and C. Wehrman Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry M. A. Petry, Will and Pete Bill and Nancy Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs, Carl Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierzmi Miss Anna Louise Pitts Mn Joseph A. Pope Webster W. Posey Joe Proding ML and Mrs. Geo. Radcliffe Jayne Radcliffe, 59 Linda Radcliffe Benjamin Randolph Bill Ranshaw Mr, and Mrs. Rcifschneider Mr. and Mrs. John Reininger Jack Reottker David W Rich Ed Rieckman Mrs. Joseph W. Rieger Bill Riley John Robb Mrs. James Robisch Mrs. James J. Robisch Roger M. Robisch Mrs. Howard J. Rohman Mr. and Mrs. R. Rolfes Mr. Victor Rooney Mr. and Mrs William Rouse Mr. and Mrs. W. Rowan Larry Roy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Royston Mr. and Mrs. B. Rumpke Tom Rumpke Mr. and Mrs. M. Rutherford Mr. and. Mrs. B. Ryan Saint Charles Grade 8 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sammons Rev. Eugene Scanlon Mrs. Wm. B. Schaaf Mrs. Geo. Schaefer Larry Schalk Donnie Schappacher Mr. and Mm John Schappacher E. Schean and L. Blessing Mrs. Albert Schehr Norbert A. Schell Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Scherrer Mary Elaine Scheuerle Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schiering Thomas F. Schimpff, Jr. D. J. Schimer Mr. and Mrs. L. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Schmidt Mrs. J05. J, Schneider Mr. and Mrs. A. Schnctzcr Katherine Schnetzcr Henry F. Scholle Mrs. Frances Schrand Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Schueler Mr. and Mm M. Schwab Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Schwain Magdalena Schwartz Henry Schweirs Carl J Servizzi Dave Shepard and Carton Roll Sherwin-Williums Co. Casper M. Siefert Paul Sievers Mrs. Fedora Sikic Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siwiclc Mrs. Emma Smith Eugen: G. Smith Larry Smith Betty Lou Smithers Esmeralda Smilhers, ,59 Mrs. C. Spaulding Ginny Spaulding, ,59 Suzann Stark, ,59 Thomas Stark Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stcfcncr Mr. and Mrs. August Stegemann Mn and Mrs. Fred Steltenpohl Mrs. chadina Stemann Charles B. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs, G B. Stephenson Nadine Stillman Mr. James P. Sunderman Mn and Mrs. Paul Sunderman Mrs. Theresa Sutter Ray Teogue Loretta Tepe Gale Thamann, 59 B: L. Thiel Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Thiel Patricia Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas Mrs. John Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Thuss Mr. John H Timmerman Mrs. Dorothy Topper Mary L Topper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Triwpe Mrs. Wesley E. Tyler Wl'he Ten Tired Typist? Marvin Uhl Jean Uhlhorn hrfiss Angeline Uhrig Mrs. Rosclyn Vale Mr. and Mrs. F. Vandivier Sharon Vogeler Ed Vogt Mrs. Herman Vogt Mury C. Vogt Mr, and Mrs. Walker Henry E. Wallbaum Mr. John Walsh Roseann Walter Ethel Walters Mr. and Mrs. R. Wanninger Mr. and Mrs. Wanstrath Mr. and Mrs. G. Warther Mary H. Weber Mr. Vernon Weber Mrs. Edward Weimer Miss Vera Wellinghof Mr. and Mrs. P. Wessclcr Dolores A. Wesscndorp Mr. and IVIrS, E. Wcssendatp H. M. Wessendorp P. Schnorbus and K. Weslendorf Mary Agnita Wilkins Elmer W. Wills Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams Mn and Mrs. L. J. Wilmhoff James R. Wilson Mr. Joseph E Wilson Mrs. Robert Wilson Mrs. Edward Winters Mrs. Alma Wippel Joseph Wira Mr. and Mrs. Witsken Charles Wolf Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Wolke Terri Wolke, :59 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wunder Rose Anna Wunder Helen Wynne Mrs. Anna. Yenke ML and Mrs. James E. Yenke Alma and Bob Yowcll Yul and Harry Mr .and Mrs. Edward Zuzenko 24W z4age6'4 Mary Niemeier Artmayer, s57 Lori Born, 57 Ellie Boylan, ,56 Winnie Boyle, '57 Mrs. Doris Burkhardt, '44 Mary Burkart, ,58 Pat Cannon, 56 Florence Rothan Clausing, :39 Ceceila Dickhoff, ,58 Anita Dreiling, 56 Jean Eling, ,56 Nancy Ernst, 58 Rosemary Ernst, :56 Marilyn Etson, 54 Judy Even, K58 Betty Fugikawa, 55 Judy Gifford, 158 Toni Grant, 58 Kathleen Gueterman, 55 Mary Grace HaeuHe, 58 Pat Halley, 58 Barbara Hail, ,55 Mary Lynn Hinnenkamp, 57 Mrs. Fred Hudepohl, ,47 Rose Mary Jackson, 57 Mary Jo Kaestlc, 158 Madelyn Kaiser, 58 Vera M. Keegan, 35 Helen Kelsey, '30 Rita Gertz Kirkwood, 549 Karen Knecht, :56 Val Knecht, :58 Barbara. Keck, 57 Margie Kuhn, 58 Sylvia A. Lintz, 153 Liz Listermann, 58 Harriet Breslin Lynch, 43 Lois Mathes, ,58 Geneva. Matthews, ,58 Ruth Whalen McAllistcr, '49 Helen Albrinck Nabor, 48 Marilyn Nelson, ,58 Pauline Noe, ,56 Marie Rose Obert, '54 Arlene Osterling, 54 Ruth Ann Pahren, 58 Marilyn Pohlkamp, '58 Janice Reed, 58 Geraldine Rettig, '56 Sheila Rcynolds, 158 Lucille Bozzuto Richardson, 334 Janet Riesenberg, 57 129 Rita Rohrig, 156 Mary Ann Rother, :55 Ann Royston, :55 Rosemary Schell, ,56 Barbara Engel Schmide, ,33 Barbara Spaulding, I57 Ann C. Stark, S58 Rosemary Mctz Stark, ,32 Kathryn Stites, 38 Janet Stritthoit, 56 Barbara Sullivan, 757 Edna Benz Tekuelve, '31 Pat Throm, '56 Sandy Turner, 58 Carol Ungruhe, 56 Mary Angela Vogelsang, 57 Marilyn Walter, 53 Arlene Weaver, S58 Faye Brenner Wernery, ,54- Marianne Distler Werncry, ,51 Bonnie Wilke, ,58 Ruth Early Willer, 37 Patricia Yost, 55 Arlene Zimmerman, ,58 Catherine Zureick, 53 A-1 Cement Paving Co. 50 W. McMillan Street Compliments of the Alamark Company Bachefs Bakery 24 E. University Avenue Bales Motors 3908 Montgomery Rd., NorwoodJ Ohio Berfs Jewelers 6012 Vine Street J05. Betz 8L Sons Upholsterers 61 19 Hamilton Avenue Braun TV Service 2300 Stratford Avenue Braunas Toggery 5847 Hamilton Avenue Leo J. much Brielmaier, Jr. General Contractor Cedar Avenue Fruit Market College Hill Chief of Police Elmwood Place, Ohio Davis Steel W indow Service 5813 Vine Street Eckerle Jewelers 6104 Vine Street Compliments of the Economy Firc Extinguisher Co. Compliments of the Economy Machinery Company, Inc. Wm. A. EHzler 5908 Hamilton Avenue EngelhardUs Food Market 1817 Van Zandt Road Englefs Bakery 5548 Colerain Avenue, Mt. Airy Gerth Dry Goods 1813 XV. Galbraith Road Howard Goldschmidt 4302 Sullivan Avenue Hollman Bros. Dairy 56 Euclid Avenue Igler Pharmacy 8428 Vine Street Compliments of Isle of Capri Supper Club Jacobsy Womeds Apparel 4029 Hamilton Avenue Kessings Hardware Store 5535 Colerain Avenue Klaiber Pharmacy 6100 Vine Street Edw. J. Klucner, Inc. Pork Products 0. Beef Packers Rev. George F. Kuntz St. john Church, Dry Ridge Loxfs Chili Parlor 5842 Hamilton Avenue Ludwigs Shoe Stores College Hill 0 Mt. Healthy A Swifton Center Main Street News 1221 Main 0 CH1-8325 Compliments of the Mohawk Machinery Co. Karl Mouch 7200 Vine Street Nieman Welding 3271 Spring Grove Avenue Peak Roofing Company CA 1-1616 Pollak Pharmacy 6219 Vine Street Frederick Pustet Co. 210 East Fourth Street Quebec Delicatessen 8: Cafe 2305 Quebec Road Joseph J. Robers, Builder 5 Realtor 2980 Jonrose Sattlefs Ho Depot 5550 Colerain Avenue Compliments of the Satzger Machinery Co. Schababerlds Paint h Feed 5 Seed 7045 Vine Street Schwallie Pharmacy 8369 Vine Street The Sherwin-Williams C0. 5852 Hamilton Avenue St. Francis Seraph Liberty and Vine Streets University F oods 100 E. University Avenue V012 Bakery 4205 Virginia Avenue Ed Weis and Son 1801 West Galbraith Road F. W. Woolworth Co. 5913 Hamilton Avenue 74W 21W ?em It seemed like only yesterday we walked beneath that door, As excited little freshmen i we ne1er could wish for more! That year passed by so quickly before our watchful eyes, Too soon we were the sophomores. Our goals began to rise. We passed to upperclassmen, the joys and hopes were here ; Soon came that day in April h the From, our jun- ior year. All eyes were bright when last we walked beneath that oaken door. We left behind our high school world where we1d return no more. SCHMID BAKERY 4163 Hamilton Ave. 3736 Glenmore Ave. 3021 Colercin Ave. DUNBAR'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Auburn and Gilman Avenues AVOn 1-1050 Mt, Auburn CincinnuH 19, Ohio C8.L FLOOR CO. 1 C Iarence Lochenmun HAR DWOOD FLOORS Installed 8: Ref1nished Pine Floors 8: Stairs Sonded HBeuufiful Floors Our Specialty Klrby 1-3390 1162 Groesbeck Rd. Cincinn01124, O. GILKEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 3089 Shadycrest Dr. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Webster 1-9010 BUCKLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY CALDWELL DRIVE - CINCINNATI Complete Modern Facilities for Making Sheet Metal Products. Engineering, Tooling, Forming, Fabricating, Pointing, Packaging, Distributing OUR LADY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE EDGECLIFF A FULLY-ACCREDITED FOUR YEAR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Conducted by the Religious Sisters of Mercy of the Province of Cincinnati THE COLLEGE oFFers a four year course of study in the liberal arts and sciences leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts with the following subject majors: Art Chemistry Music German Latin PhHOSOth Spanish Biology English French H istory Mathematics Socio logy Speech THE DEGREE OF Bachelor of Science is conferred on those whose subject majors are in: Education Foods and Nutrition General Home Economics Medical Technology Nursing N ursing Arts .J'ii' Congratulations to GRADUATES OF 1959 ST. CLEMENTS PARISH St. Bernard, Ohio Franciscan Fathers BUSY HANDS help students do their daily assignments, as illustrated by Shirley Courtney, Darlene Groh, Donna Rohmon. COMPLIMENTS OF YORKSHIRE RESTAURANT 518 YORK STREET N EWPORT, K ENTUCKY Open Tuesdays Open Saturdays 6:00 RM. 10 8:30 RM. 1:00 P.M.10 4:30 PHM THE TOWN HALL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4712 Vine 51. 51. Bernard 17, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Telephone UN 1-7810 Your Account Solicifed All Savings Guaranteed in Full SAINT JOHN BAPTIST PARISH Green and Republic 515. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 Weekday Masses: 6:30, 7:00, 8:00 FRANCISCAN FATHERS - PA 1-2406 w Tull cnown 3711 OLA's marching band performs in the Holy Name Parade. Compliments of BARN AND HANGAR RESTAURANT Gone and Lodge Streets Cincinnati, Ohio AIR WAYE RADIO - TV Sales and Service Reasonable Rates SEE - HEAR OUR HI-Fl LINE 331 Ludlow Avenue, Clifton CA 1-0875 AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS DOUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! THE H. MEYER 8: SONS DAIRY CO. John Street and Elliott Avenue Cincinnati 15, Ohio VA 1-0728 TRY OUR NEW MULTI-VITAMIN MINERAL MILK In Its Special Amber BoHle WM. A. EFFLER JEWELRY AND GIFTS 5908 Hamilton Avenue 7618 Hamilton Avenue College Hill Mt. Healthy Kl 1-5627 JA 1-9536 OUR LADY OF ANGELS P. T. A. Compiimenfs of BEVERLY HILLS SUPPER CLUB TH EATRE - RESTAU RANT SOUTHGATE, KY. ALFRED F. STEINER Plumbing and Heating 10512 Coleroin Rood WE 1-8141 RIEDLINGER FUNERAL HOME 19 Green Streef 1309 California CH 1-2148 ME1-1134 AUG. CARUSO AND SONS 2nd and Elm Streets Cincinnati, Ohio U N 1 -2937 SPECIALTY LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY Multicolor Lithographing 3001 Glendoro Ave. C. Edward Bobey Cincinnati 19, Ohio Rev. John Berning Saint Pius Church 1814 Dreman Avenue WILL COMPLIMENTS OF PFEIFFER SONS A PAINTERS FRIEND Established 1907 Estimules Given Phone; UN 1-1833 Roy - UN 1-8497 Corl - AV 1-7043 4338 Vine Street St. Bernard, Cincinnati 17, Ohio MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY PAUL c. MOUCH 7204 VINE STREET, CARTHAGE VAlley 1-7155 Cincinnafi 16, Ohio THE COORS BROTHERS COMPANY HENRY B. COORS 5106 GRAY ROAD SAINT PATRICK CHURCH BLUE ROCK and CHERRY STREETS CINCINNATI 23, OH IO COSGROVE'S SERVICE STATION 350 Ludlow - Cincinnati 20, Ohio Phone AVon 1-9148 Clifton Battery Recharging - Expert Lubrication STARK DRY GOODS Clothes for the Entire Family 4930 - 32 Vine Sfreef Saint Bernard 17, Ohio AVon 1-6061 Compliments of GLENN SCHMIDT'S : SAINT XAVIER PARISH Bowling Lanes, Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge Father Michael English 13 E- 5111 St. 625 Sycamore Street Newport Ky. Phone AXfel 1-1700 Reverend Albin H. Rutermunn, Pastor Compliments of HOLY NAME PARISH Sundays: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30 Weekdays: 6:45, 7:30, 8:15 Best Wishes of AVENUE NITE CLUB 181 Fairfield Avenue Bel Ievue, Ky. KITCHENS by Tom Hughes 324 East 4th Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Thomas J. Hughes GA 1-4155 The good times you'll always remember . . . How many of them include Coco-Colo! ST. GEORGE CHURCH YOU CAN SAVE YOUR OWN SOUL BY SAVING THE SOUL OF ANOTHER! Have you ever introduced anyone to your Catholic Religion? Have you ever invited anyone to know the True Religion? Speak to your Relatives, Neighbors, Friends, and Fellow-Workers about our CONVERT CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. These Classes are held throughout the year without interruption. Anyone and everyone is invited to these simple, friendly, and open discussions of Catholic Doctrine, Catholic Practice, and Catholic History. Come any Tuesday or Wednesday night at 8 P.M. or write or phone U5. ST. GEORGE CONVERT CLASSES 42 Calhoun Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio UN 1-4111 Father Stephen Schneider, O.F.M. Father Fabian Gerstle, O.F.M. Father Edward Leary, O.F.M. Father Jogues Englehort, O.F.M. THE CITIZENS BANK OF ST. BERNARD DAYS THAT BRING US SORROW. DAYS THAT BRING US CHEER, THAT'S WHAT OUR SCHOOL DAYS BRING WITH EVERY PASSING YEAR. SCHULTZ BROS. MARKET 3651 Vine Street WO 1-9416 Groceries, Meets, and Beer SAINT AUGUSTINE CHURCH 923 Bank Street Socials Every Monday and Thursday Evening at 7:45 p.m.