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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1961 volume:

in High,- - yanm ..: J a D , Q. ' I I .. v . 4 The Gift of Roger Bacon High School ..U a n .m C .mw Cm f0 oC N.n mm bl Um km m ua P e h T .h.5:ih-' OUR LAM UF THE ANGELS Hum SERUM, ST. BERNARD, 01110 I l tx'g; :' - , Aggie Novgllo, Editor - def; dad;bo-editor - ft-Vza Marie Kath, Assxstank .6133 iiiwtanz mm Y t Eaftor E The light of the Holy Spirit inspires us with love to combat the forces of evil and turns our efforts one by one into works of love for our DIVINE CREATOR. DEDICATION Page 1 1 FACULTY ORC ANIZATION Page 4' ACTIVITIES Page 56 UNDERCLASSMEN Page 68 SENIORS Page 93 PATRONS Page 121 09? 31 Jdm tlw Mn 2; ?Joud 77 $64 granclted. TI am HM Vina: you, HM branclmr. HG that abidc'tlz in Ala and I in him, the mmc bcarcth much fruit; for without .Mc you can. do Sf. john, 15:5 nothing. Herein lies the theme for our 1961 AMARANTH. As Catholic graduates we realize that God is our Vine; and from Him stems the nourishment for each branch, whether it be in the Church! the Home, the State, or the School. Our concern in this book revolves around the School 7- a Catholic High School 7 where, in the past four years, we have attempted to strengthen our charac- ters, both spiritually and mentally. To succeeding graduating classes we will only be a memorv e a memory bound within the pageS Of this JAMA- RANTH. Out-dated as this book may seem in future years, one thing will remain unchanged a the role our Catholic High School played in our entire lives. Truly. our Vine has nouriehed us. May our branches thriveand extend through work. friendship! and WM to then Enal goal of perfect sanctihcationl ' 5131.13:wa wu,ii!l.i-i.lh M Branch - THE SENIORS PRAYER O God, we, the seniors, ask You to aid us in our spiritual life, to guide our every ac- tion that we might maintain grace, the life of the soul. We beg You to secure for us peace of mind, and we petition You to bestow upon us enlightened knowledge. We entreat You to help us build strong beings, protect us from all contagious, harmful, and deadly diseases in order that we might serve You for a longer length of time here on earth and be beside You for' ever in heaven. w J h r m- y? Wwikh ,, Christ, the Vine, the Origin and Means of grace, has provided the perfect example of how man should live. The Most Reverend Karl J.A1ter, Archbishop of Cincin- nati, is an instrument of Christ officiating as our special minister in both the spirit- ual and material modes of our existence. As the vine injects life in its branches, the Archbishop enkindles the spirit of divine love for Christ throughout his parishes. In the past ten years the spiritual development of the Cincinnati Archdiocese has blossomed because of the encouragement by our Archbishop. He has stressed the importance of liturgical worship, restored and expanded the cathedral, Saint Peter in Chains, and fostered a deep concern for the education of Catholic youth by au- thorizing an extensive high school building prOgram. Archbishop Alter has also contributed toward the temporal welfare of his subjects. He has been active in National Catholic welfare Conference activities and in the Catholic Association for International Peace and the Catholic Conference on In- dustrial Problems. He is recognized for his advocacy of fact-Ending boards, as a means of settling labor disputes. He is a leading spokesman for the Church in America and has discussed such topics as the family, the United Nations, community relations, racial justice, and patriotism. It may be said that his justice permeates his actions. Archbishop Alter has celebrated his Golden Jubilee as a priest. He has held the title of Bishop for thirty years and has dedicated himself as Arch- bishop of Cincinnati since September 26, 1950. T0 youJ our Archbishop, we humny dedicate our 1961 AMARANTH. May the spiritual assistance and leadership that you have given the Cincinnati Archdiocese be forever remembered in the minds of the clergy and the lay people! CARITAS CHRISTI URGET ME T7 3 SISTER MARIE, O.S.F. A warm spot in the hearts of all the students at O.L.A. has been won by our congenial principal, Sister Mario. The doors of her heart as well as her ofEce are always open to her students. She is kind and understanding. She always seems to have that extra moment to spare if counseling is needed. We welcome Sister to OLA. and we hope that her fu- ture years here will bring to her as much happiness as she has brought to us. May our Divine Saviour always guide her! Elll FATHER RAMON SMITH, O.F.M. Father Ramon provides special guidance and instruction, in addition to bringing students closer to God through religion Classes. FATHER REGIS MEHN, O.F.M. Father Regis is appreciated for injecting,T cultural poetry into his junior and senior re- ligion Classes SISTER CHARITINE MARIE Inspired by her love for English literature, Sister Charitine Marie enriches her students, backgrounds immeasurably. SISTER MONA Sister Mona instructs sophomore students in the essentials of the English language by way of compositions. Mathematics and re- ligion are also on her agenda. MISS ANGELINE E UHRIG Miss Angeline E. Uhrig, O.L.A.,s top ac- tress, reporter, and English teacher, is loved by the Senior Class for her great contribu- tions in these fields. MISS ALICE RIESENBERG Miss Alice Riesenbergk diction and knowl- edge prove her qualities as an excellent Eng- ligh teacher of both freshmen and juniors. MISS MARY DUFFICY Miss Mary DufEcy is always willing to lend a helping hand for those who 15nd the li- brary a bit confusing. SISTER EVA CATHERINE Sister Eva Catherine has returned to Our Lady of Angels to help those eager English II students and bookworms of O.L.A. MISS ROSALIE ABDALLAH Miss Rosalie Abdallah joined The ranks of freshman English teach- ers last September. She delights in stressing correct usage. SISTER ANNUNCIATA Sister Annunciata, freshman English teacher, conveys ideas by her warm smile. MRS. FEDORA SIKIC - Mrs, Sikic, who has taught here for a num- - f' I ' - ber of years, instructs students in the funda- mentals of the German and French languages. SISTER MICHAEL LOUISE Sister Michael Louise always dons a happy smile while teaching Latin and publishing the STELLA ROMANA. MRS ESTHER VESPER Mrs. Vesper, another new addition to the teaching faculty, is an avid instructor of Spanish. 16 SISTER MARGARET JOHN Sister Margaret John introduces a fascinating world of Wzm knownsw to Business Math, Geometry, and Algebra, II classes. SISTER CONSOLATA Sister Consolata, inspired by teaching a second year biology course, endeavors to make this subject chal- lenging to all science students. MISS SALLIE FUHRI As teacher of physical science, Mi-ss Fuhri leads an ex- tremely active life instructing gym Classes and coaching various activities in the field of sports. SISTER EMILIE That is the type of advice Sister Emilie gives to her Chemistry, Physics, Math IV, Algebra, and General Science classes. HAdvice with a smile? 17 SISTER MARIA GRACE Sister Maria Grace is new this year to O.L.A. In that short time, though, she has won the respect, friendship, and admiration of all her history students. SISTER EYMARD Sister Eymard has a special interest in American and World History, and she does an excellent job as moderator of the CSMC. MISS RITA KNUEVEN Miss Knueven, a former O.L.A. graduate, in- structs the juniors and seniors in world and civic affairs. MISS SUE ABT Miss Abt has broad interests, including Civic; World Geography, American and World History. SISTER RICHARD MARIE Sister Richard Marie presents Typing I, Shorthand I, General Business, and UHiCc Practice in such :1 jovial way that thc students readily respond. SISTER STELLA MARIE Sister Stella Marie compiles school records and scholastic standings, in addition to her Typing I classes. SISTER ALETHEA Sister Alethea rounds out the commercial course by guiding and instructing students in Shorthand II, Typing II, and Bookkeeping I. SISTER ADELMA Sister Adelma expertly emphasizes the impor- tance of fmal adjustments for her advanced sewing students. SISTER JANE FRANCIS Sister Jane. Francis, our own famed home-economist in- stills the essentials Of modern homemaking through Christian family living and foods classes. SISTER ANN GERTRUDE Sister Ann Gertrude: a long time favor- ite of seamstresscs, is regarded as an equally skilled sewing teacher, MISS BETTY FUGIKAWA Miss Fugikawa. is always Close by when her aspiring artists need help or advice. Algebra students proflt from her practical mathematical knowledge. SISTER VINCENT DE PAUL Sister Vincent de Paul interests art students in pottery craft, particularly since the arrival of the new kiln. Sister also teaches Religion I and Biology 1. 21 SISTER MARY VITALIS As moderator of the junior and senior choruses, Sister Mary Vitaiis also teaches private voice lessons and instrument in- structions. MISS KATHERINE MILLER MiSS Miller, vivacious English teacher, takes on another :job' of getting the orchestra in tune. SISTER STANISLAUS MARIE Instructions in music and theory are available through Sister Stanislaus Marie. She also directs the merry marching musicians of the band. . , ' SISTER ROSE MARGARET . SISTER JOANNES Prepanng pnze dlshes to appear on the school day menus IS an art . . ' ' b h d 'I Wthh Slster has cultivated. Gomg happlly a 0m cr a1y tasks, Sister is a pleasant sight to all the other members of the faculty. MRS. T. GASTENVELD, MRS. M. DONNELLY, MRS. M. KELLER, AND MISS A. GEERS When the lunch periods fmally arrive, these ladies are prepared to render their services for all those who come pleading, hTm hungry! Pm hungryW MR. HARVEY BAUR In appreciation for the performance of an excellent job, the faculty and students of O.L.A. could proclaim uHarvey the most sought-after man of the year. MRS. EULA OhNEAL She greets everyone with a smile as she per- forms her many daily chores. 23 LINDA GENHEIMER Secretary-Treasurer FRAN BOSSE Secretary PATTI CASSIL Vice-President JACKIE KUHN Vice-Prefect FRAN BOSSE President JOYCE KITTE Prefect CHRIS BERNS Treasurer MYRA SCHNEIDER Publicity Chairman BETTY ZANITSCH Secretary-Treasurer PAT LINDEMAN Vice-President JOAN HEITKAMP LYNN THAMAMN i President PUbliCitY Chairman SHIRLEY DEHLER Secretary-Trcasurer JUDY JUDD Vice-President me? O RGAN IZATION S R. Roth, C. Jackson, N. Pfeiffer, P. BischoH, and F. Bosse Cbmsidentj as- semble to determine the financial standings for mission aid. Packaging and wrapping mission supplies as part of the CSMC projects are J. Harris, L. Bates P. Cassil wice-presidentj, J. Al- brinck, N. Tartar, and A. Santora. ' ' .4 w ch- ';Cru;sg1ders P. BischOFf, J. Kuhn supplY'in- fforn'lation eria.-a' 'ski $ concerning the purposes of the . Qrgamzatlon. '.'l t 'n H.M - . - AQAZJK ; ..5 l ht-rnmv M. Johnson, G. Keast, Y. Henry, J. Billing, and A. Roth were a few of the many stu- dents who implored the aid of the Mission Mart in selecting Christmas gifts. D. Stillman, M. Becker, L. Genheimer Hecretarw, J. Kuhn, and ED Hud- son flock to assist Sister Eymard in Mission Mart preparations. Freshmen have to be told. D. Stillman and L. Genheimer oblige by explaining the study project of the Committee of Sixty on Africa to little sister, R. Roth. a 23023:. 1h f :P -. ?33; o 1- :h' h Afr! . -3 h. -: -, ;. Eai'hgdgg'jfgsgimlgdii? ?giwngg hghedgg. ,; . muggy: ?Morhh J. Kuhn, '55 aster55.715mlmarhgoaga q dgginghm Iof the CSMC play. ., ,. f- ' h .3 ..lv,'. ,u.a ,, 1. - ' ,9 Sister Vincent de Paul, mod- erator, looks on as Joyce Kitte, prefect, lights first 61' t ' candle on Advent wreath. Sod : ls S glve a Halloween party for youngsters at St. Josephk; Orphanage. Sister Charitine Marie. mod- erator, is giving advice to Pat Lindcman and Vivian Michaud. Enthusiastic sodalist-s wait in gym for a general meeting to begin. Junior sodalists are guided by N. Born, vice- prefcct; C, Goldschmidt, prefect; and P. Maher, secretaryhtreasurer. SODALITY C. Sanders and L. Genheimer hang decorations for Sodality dance, WAu- tumn Twirl. The Living Rosary, October 7, paid tribute to Our Blessed Mother. The Joyful Mysteries were depicted by Senior Sodalists. ?EE3UNEIB! P. Lindman, J Siegmund, Sr. Alethea, J Heitkamp, D, Even! M. Kohl, and C. Harden gather to determine ar- rangements for future projects and events. M. Schneider and B. Zanitsch display posters as a gentle hint to remind all students of their obligations to accept responsibilities. STUDENT Filling baskets with Christmas gifts for needy families provides busy work for jun- ior representatives, G. WintersJ M. Heller, P. Wolf, and J. Mouch. COUNCIL Student Council sophomore represent- atives assemble the Honor R011 to boast of student scholastic achieve- ments: D. Weller, G. Hoblitzell, E. Tenkman, M. Schweniger, and M. Murphy, Selling Christmas card assortments seems natural to these freshman super- saleswomen: D. Rumpke, C. Hin- derer, S. A, Tenkman, K. Miller, and P4 Manning. Grace IVIeade Carol Clein Nancy Pratt Dorothy Dickhaus Susan Kaiscr Judy Berning The varsity cheer- leaders give a rousing cheer as they watch the team check up another win. Esther Billman Mary E. Brikemeier Judy Judd Carol Harden Myra Schneider Grace Meade Bowling has become a pleasurable pastime for many enthusiasts. Carol Harden Linda Kearns The reserve cheerleaders help the team on to victory by their zest and Iiveliness. Diane Meier Sandy Harden Beverly Niorgan Martha Krismer Carol Armbruster Clare Hoehn . ;..wgf 4:7in N34 ROW I 4 Liz Rosenstangel, Bemice Schmalz, Carol Clein, Jean Bill. ROW 2 - Shirley Dehler, Mildred Morgan, Diane Davis, Sandy Strubbe. ROW 3 4 Donna' Fulton, Joyce Carucci, Jean Kemme, Clare Hoehn. wTwo pointsH is the familiar phrase heard ringing through O.L.A.?s gym during a basketball game. A good indoor sport developed at school is ping-pong. These champions are Joyce Nie- haus, Dorothy Dickhaus, Carol Poston. Stamina is always displayed in the team s eagerness to win another game of volleyball. ROW 1 4 Judy Berning, Jean Bill, Bernice Schmalz, Shirley Dehler5 Carol Clcin, Liz Rosenstangel, Johanna Mohaupt. ROW 2 - Jean Kemme, Ruth Purifoy, Nancy Pratt, Lynn Thamann, janet Brecht, Sue Schrand. Left Section 4 HOW I w M Steiner. B. Reinhart. IL Snmmlcr. V. Michaud ROW 2 -7 V. Baringhaus. B. Koch. L. Huya N. Born. P. Gildersleeve. ROW 3 A. No- vello, C. Spaulding. R0117 4 M. Brichler. M, chlcin. J. Rfouch, BI. Schu'vningcr, I Eckert. Right Scrtion a ROIV I H, W'himcy. P. DeCorrevont, M. Klikctta. R. 37 Gcrsmcr. ROTI' 2 C. Hortzncr. RI. Hamburg. 3f. Arl- meyer. R. Geiger. J. Hcitkamp. ROW 3 D. Fcy. J. Kuhn. C. Flaig. J. Brinck. L. M. R3173 ROW 4 J. Brian J. Judd. F. Mullinger C. Armhruslmx C. Meade. ACCOM- PANIST i Mary Ellen Bcumcr: DIRECTOR ; Char- lene Ochlcr. F .3 'jxagww 35W szamiinuw- M ' The drum major leading the band to musical victories is hIary Steiner who is well ac- complished in this fuzld Proudly sporting new uniforms, the band excels in intricate formations and precision drills. Bearing the flags for the marching band are K. Isfort, K. Nurre, and P. Benoit. The newly organized twirling section sports a white uniform, trimmed with green braid. Those who were successful in making the grade were M. Becker, D. Day, B, Moulliet, and M. Mack. ROW I - M. Mack, 1W. Artmayer, P. Benoit, P. DeCorre- vent, J. Ferrara, R. Geiger, P. Berger, S. Audia, M. Mullinger, Gh Meade, J. Calder, J. Ferrara, M. Schweinger, J. Pies, M. Sawitzko-Lipski, L. Rabe, hi. Becker, Sister Stanislaus Marie. ROW 2 h B Moulliets E. Tenkman: D. Tenkman, T. Hoemmelmeyer, C4 Oehler, R. Gerstner, M. Wesseler, V. Baringhaus, Eh Mullinger, C. Flaig, S. Smith, G. Siefert, J Kuhn, H. Whitney, K, Isfort, M. Miketta, D. Day. R0147 3 h A. Novella, A. Foster, C. Bird, C. Arm- bruster, T. Bonvillain, J Judd, M, Ryan, N. Born, D. Fey, Y. Hamburg, D. Stillman, B. Reinhart, J. Brinck, C. Spoehrer, M. Schwicrs. ROW 4 - M. Jones, M. Muellerh M. Brichler, M. IIcnlein, M. Beumer, M. Ha.mburg,J. Mouch, J. Brinck7 L. Huy, Ch Herzner, C. Nurre, J. Hait- kamp, C4 Spaulding, CV Storer, M. Prince. SENIOR CHORUS DIRECTOR: Helen Whitney 40 ROW 1 - H. Whitney, M. Leist, D. Cunningham, H. Semmler, S. Frans, R. Brown, C. Richardson, M Griga, M4 Magnoni, C. Geagan, P. Berger, S. Dehler, P. Lindeman, Sr. M. Vitalis. ROW 2 E. Powell, B. R011, D. Stillman, M. G. Meade, M. Schneider, J. Kitte, P. Gildersleeve, J. DeKors, M. Moore, D. Manning, F. Bosse, S. Deters, P4 Slone, B. Marx, J. Kuhn, M Rutherford, L. Jones, N. Goldschmidt. ROW 3 'C. Rabe, R. Schulte, J. Judd, L. Genheimer, A. Stigler, M. A. Petry, A. Williams, E. Grebb, J. Randolph, R. Hart, A. Novella, P. Cassil, S. Callahan, J. Butz, M. chlein, J. Hudepohl, J Eisele. ROW 4 L. Beiderbeck, J. Moedl, L. Wiesmann, P Bischoff, C. Fuhrmann, D. Ries, J. Kemme, B. Buckmen, J, Delaney, S. Schrand, M. E. Birkcmeier, L. Bates, J. Zappula, K; Leonhardt, N. Pratt, L. Thamann, J. Brecht, M. Mocddel. ACCOMPANIST: June Brinck 4-1 E. Tenkman, M Miketta, Accompanists NCMEA Clarions Left to right: Virginia Baringhaus Ureasured, Marsha Brichler Uecretaryj, June Brinck Mice- presidenm, Marilyn Henlein wresidenw. ROW I M. Artmayer, J. Williams, M. Sawitzko-Lipski, D. Stegman, M. Niebling D. Maley R. Kollstedt, H. Pinkston, O. Scta, A. M. Santoro, M. Potts. ROW 2 - J StalL M. Moeddela N. Tarter, A. Stein, R. Gerstner, L, M. Rube, D. Butler, P. Coleman, M. Tenkman, J. Calder! C. Hoehn, C. Morath, V. Trapp, J. Coleman, M. Johnson, J. Pulskamp, A. Ford J. Cun- ningham, R. Meyer, A. Hornbach. , 42 TRIPLE TRIO Left to right: ROW 1 Pat Lindcman, Nancy Goldschmidt, Shirley Dehlcr, Grace Meade. ROW 2 J Linda Gcnheimer, Lois Beiderbeck, Judy Judd, Fran Bossc, ROW 3 Dianne Stillman, Jeanne Mouch, Rita Hart, Mary Ellen Birkemeir, Marilyn Henlein. Accompa- nist June Brinck, Moderator Miss Katherine Miller. ROW 3 J. Honann, B. Abell, J. Boehm, H. Stegeman, S. Ahr, M. Warning, R, Linz, C. Kast, J. Obert, K. Brockman, E. Herr, PJ Leigh, P. Heinrich, N. PfeiHer, P. Manning, M. Wynn, K. Isfort, J. Brinck, PJ Flynn. ROW 4 M. C. Mueller, C. Spaulding, C. Nurrct E. Kues, J. Berling, M. Hamburg, M. Frerick, J. Mouch, J Whitney, J Louis, B. Newton, J Butz, S. Cannon, M. Schneider, M. Gilene, SJ Griga, D. Rumpke; J. Ferguson, J Lachcman, C. Meents. DIRECTOR M. E. Beumer. 43 C. Oehler, and V. Baringhaus have rendered faithful service to the orchestra over a period of four years. They are pictured with Miss Katherine Miller, orchestra moderator. hMusic loversn B. Reinhart, H. Whitney, M. Steiner, J. Brinck, H. Semmler, C hMarching musician? J. Heitkamp, H. Whitney, J. Brinck, C. Oehler, V. Baringhaus, and drum major NI, Steiner have performed in both concert and marching band during the four years of their high school career. hroilgh and all is still; Hold itf says Joanne Tschciner, AMARANTH pho- tographer, as she catches Barbara Engel, Judy Schecler, Claudia Jackson, typists, and Vivian Michaud, photog- rapher. Donna Ries and Rose Marie Roth add their approval to suggested captions as literary editors. Art director Eileen Rit- ter adds that Rem- brandt touch with the assistance of Mary Lynch, Carol Sanders, Mary Kohl, and Linda Bates. Money problems apparently do not phase busmess managers Mary Froehle, Pat Chiri- costa, Sharon Vogeler, and Linda Gcnheimer. The first one hundred days are the hardestW Miss Ange- line Uhrig utters these words of encouragement to AMA- RANTH editor Angela Novello and co-editor Judy Judd. Cheerful staff writers collect ideas for AMARANTH pages. Left to right, STANDING, Peggy McGrath, Diane Waech- ter, Mary Beth Doll, Rita Hart; Rosemary Hunt; SEA TED, Betty Reinhart, Joyce Kitte, Mary Gibbons, and Carol Har- den. Sister Charitinc 1A'Iarie mod- erator 0f the HERALD, ex- plains typography to Mary Beth Doll. editor, and Rita Hart, co- editor. Selling editions of their respective pages are editors Betty Reinhart, page 1. Mary Gibbons, page 3, Linda Bates, page 25 and Claudia Jackson, page 4. Betty Reinhart is also special reporter for the CATHOLI C TELEGRAPH-REGISTER. Vivian Michaud, photographer, along with Mary Lynch: Angie Novello, and Barb EngeL columnists, watch Mary Kohl, an editor, as she prepares the fashion pictures for the HERALD. 48 Special credit goes to the business managers C1. Sanders and J. :Tschemer; typlsts M. Fmehle and I. Scheeler; and circu- lat1on managers P. Chiricosta and R. Hunt. R. Hart, C. Jackson, M. Kohl, E Ritter, Miss A Uhrig, B. Engel, and M. B. D011 pause for a pic- ture during their trip to Milwaukee for the National Catholic Educational Press Conference at Marquette University. Hard at work are report- ers L. Genheimer, R. Roth, P . McGrath, J. Judd, D. Waechter, C. Harden, D Ries, S. Voge- ler, J. Kine; and E. Ritter. OLA reporters for the BACONIAN, L. Genhcimer and IVI. Kohl, survey the final result of their efforts. up A' incomnllb WWE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB President t Peggy McGrath Under the direction of Sr. Michael Louise, the following girls have devoted their efforts toward future life endeavors: J. Williams, V. Baringhausl A. Williams, B. Price, B. Duritsch, P. McGrath, J. Bauer, B. Koerner, L. Koerner, and M. Byndon. Red C Youth C FOSS ouncH Ln Top h Sophomores M. Williams and M. Byndon model the uniforms that they wear as student aids at Veterans Hospital. Center h Secretary K. Isfort explains the activities for the year to faculty adviser, Sister Jane Francis. President E. Billman, zJice-prexident M. Tenhunfeld, and treasurer P. Heinrich give evidence of approval. Bottom W Making Valentine favors for Dunham Hos- pital is a task which is enjoyed by these student repre- sentatives. These Cub Club members have recently developed writerf cramps: C. Berns: P. Cassil, D. Miller, J. Lemmink, M, Bir- kcmcicrJ P. Bruce, M. Henlein, C. Trotta, M. Steiner: S. Deters, B. Evans, E. Bosse- meyer, P, DcCorrcvont, D. Fey, J. Butz, D. Stillman. All rendered AMARANTH and HERALD staHs valuable writ- ing assistance. Vivian Michaud shows PRO- JECTION CLUB members LSEATED M. D Andrea, M. Leist, LS'TANDINCJ B. N10111- liet, J. Connelly, J. Niehaus, and D. Cunningham an easy and practical method for operating equipmenL ..w In m f ,1 m m III III SAFETY CLUB members M. Fre- rick, B. Moulliet, and L. Burns demonstrate that Safety is the Key to a happy, healthful life. Modesty should be the theme of our daily lives. Maxine Grusenmeyer, city- wide president of the SDS, confers with Esther Billman and Mary Rae Wissmam board members about the latest, yet Mary-like fashions. B. Price, G. Keast, and M. Johnson fmd that maps are a great help in remembering impor- tant facts from the past. Future homemakcrs of the FOODS CLUB, S. Dan- zinger, K. Echoff, C. Acherman, and P. Pierani learn to prepare appetizing dishes for tempting meals. MATH-minded wizards in the field of num- bers, Mary Gibbons, club president, and Jayne Truax offer a hvc-point diagram to prove their Npointgn E. Kues, K. Brochman, M. Flohr, and D, Butler preside during a history club session. The VIRGIL CLUB anxiously prepares for the Latin banquet in April. R. Bredwell, J. Kemme, S. Wilson and K. NIurphy fmd studying FRENCH is very pleasurable and profitable. J. Lacherman, M, Miketta, K. Isfort, and G. Hoblitzell, like most of the other members of the LATIN II Class, are faced with the problem of translating Caesafs journals Our FRENCH mademoiselles seem to be practicing LATIN CLUB meetings. conducted by D. Rumpke, R. Linz their vowels. and CA Kast, add to the interest in Latin. R. Purifoy, V. Luebbers, and J. Benedette model Spanish costumes. D, Meyer, M. Murphy, and S. Strubbe examine the material of Spanish ensembles with Mrs Vesper. J. Meyer, E. Billman, M. Dzakarue, and J. Con- nelly, officers of thc GERMAN I CLUB, offer interesting facts of the language. Interest in German may someday profit thCSe girls. Left to right are J. Brecht, P. Paul, L. Nastold, D. Stegeman, E. Kues, A. Hornback, C. Haum G. Kcast, and C. Beck. This is OUR WEEK! Comrades of Mary . . . Friends of the ihg . . . A busy schedule does not prevent this group of girls from pausing a few moments to make a spiritual pledge. Something new in the line of discipline in the halls of OLA are the hall monitors stationed at the end of each corridor. Dayton was the destination for the 1961 closed retreat. Margaret Griga meditates 011 one. of the points of Fathcfs discourse. Student Council representatives are busy directing htmfiich ROUND THE CLOCK ACTIVITIES . . . Mother and Child Care, under the Red Cross supervision of hirs. G. D. Gal- braith . . . Tax Stamp Drive . . . Franciscan New Guinea Project . . . Mission Venture . . . Homecoming Festival - all received our utmost attention. PARENTSh HIO-Z Anxious parents consider the cul- inary skills of their daughters as they await an interview in the food lab. Sister Margaret John confers with a worried mother on hEr daughterhs achievements Could Sister Consolata have relieved these anxious parents! minds regarding progress in biology? Does my daughter have a good com- mand 0f the English language? inquires a mother of one of Sister Charitine Marieas pupils. II ff 6 w SW! 62 J. DeKors and T. Eschmeyer are seem- ingly surrounded by M. Berke- meir7 S. Hronek, M. Magnoni, P. Cassil, J. Bill, R. Roth, B. Zanitsch, B. Flanigan, S. Strubbe, M. Wissman, and C. Bems. SENIOR A. Novello asks R. Roth for a yellow corridor pass in R.Efs gBooks and Crooks? B. Zanitsch directs H. Sernmler and D. Miller in the speech arts class production, WA Me55agc for Lucy.H In Roger Baconk play Books and Crooks, J. hfiller exclaims, There s that glass! S. Hronek and T. Eschmeyer delight in confusing her. Two sweet notes, S. Strubbe and J. Brecht, win the approval of D. Even. R0und and round and around it goes, who dies next nobody know? seems to be. the theme of R335 Bull in the China Shop? Left to right: M. E. Birkemeier, L. Gen- heimer, J. DeKors, J. Kitte, M, Gibbonsj J Judd, J Scheelcr, and J. Heitkamp. Mr. Charles Keating addresses tho. student body and points out to them the extent of indecent literature in the Current world mar- kets. Mary Moon studies the records on City-wide juvenile delinquents, prior to her oral report on indecent literature. Energetic students soliciting merchants' aid in stop- ping sale of improper literature smile as they receive cooperation. LITERATURE CAMPAIGN 65 YULETIDE The Infant of Prague receives a flying petition from a devout senw ior. Upperclassmen make use of the silk screen in preparing their own designs for Christmas cards. Mcmbcrs 0f the Christian Family Living Class display their attractive yule decorations. .ka ER'KK 3 z H. g - u-ln; szmhh mmrm , - ; . Ohdm 103ka JIAHmdL , .. hs-Inex E, - Mk 1m: '.: me SIDELIGHTS In a typical winter wonderland, the choral group sings appropriate songs in keeping with the joyful holiday season. UNDERCLASSMEN B. Abcll S. Ahr K. Alexander J, Althocfcr NI. Artmayor S. Audia M. Augustine R. Barnes P. Bell J. Benjamin P. Benoit J. Blackburn J. Berling J. Boehm D. Boliske ! . Bracyr . Brady . Bredwell , Brey . Brick 00730 ! M. Brock P. Brooks M. Brown D. Buken J. BurchEeId J. Carucci B. Cluxton M. Comarata S. Conneighton Freshmen take a few minutes out after dismissal to engage in an oId-time sport. . L Q n i E ROW 1 - J. Cnnnelly. C. Cooper. M. Corsmeier, J. Cunningham, P. Deller, N, Dineen, P. Dnnnolly RO N 2 M. Donahue, LI. Domachcr. MV Dzakovic. CA Ebert, G. Edmersun, P. Ehling. D Eichcr ROW 3 P. Engel. E, Farfsing. J. Fciler. J. Ferguson. J. Fickn: M. Filusch ROW 4 - A. Ford. C. Fox. M. Frerick, D. Fulton ROW 5 - M. Gandenherger. M Carmen. D. Garrison. L. Garrison ROW 6 C. Gilbert, T. Gilbert, M. Gil- 0116. G. Glucck RCHV 7 - C. Golden, D. Graham. S. Griga R. Hagarty, B. Harjo. V. Harms ROW 8 - J. Harris. C. Hallman. I.Haver13nd L. Haworth. K. chnrsscy. D. Ht'rbe, NI. Hermes. ROW 2 E. Herr, Mx Hindorer, T. Hoc-mmclmcycr. IL Homnan. J, Hoffmanm P. Holt, J. Honcbrink ROW 2 - 15.. Hudson. CA Hughes. K. Hummeldori. R. James, J. Jessm M. Johnson, V. Johnson ROW 3 - C. East, L. Kayscr, G, Kirby, C. Kirchner. A. Klus, C. Kraemer- ROVV 4 - M. Lanzillotta. N. LaSance. P. Lcnzor R. Linz ROW 5 - N. Lorentz, J. Louis, M. Louis, B Luckcy. ROW 6 - J. Mainrano. D. Malay, J. Man- gano. P. Manning ROW 7 - M. Mchvitt, K. Mc- Donough. P. McGana, P. McKenna. D. Mun J Mcym' ROW' 8 P. Lleyer, R. Meyer, F. Miller. K. MillL-r. M. Millm- M. Moeddel. J. Moody E. Naderman M. Nesselhuf Mi. Nicbling S, Nmman J. Obert M. Oliverio M. hfoorc P. 310cm: 5. h-Ioran V. Morgan M. Morgan D. thvIIL-r M. Mullinger M. Ostcnkamp NI. Ostlmlthoff B. Pace D. Paganclli NI. Patton E. Paul K. Pfeiffer N PfciHcr Z. Plail' j. Pulskamp S. PutheH C. Quinn F. Rahtz NI. Rood J. Rninhart C. Rics L Ricss S. Ruhinson J. Rolf R Rcmcr E. Rnsenstengel D. Rumpkr S. Ryan K. Sand L. Sanders S. Santo A. Santoro NI, Saupo B. Schaffner R. Schappacher J. deller M, Schneider C. Schrantz M. Sehllmrst G. Schuh P. Schulte D. Schwartz 1N1. Schwiers A. Sciinqu O. Seta B. Scxton K. Sheehan M. Shelton M. ShifHer B. Shockley C. Siermann P Simpson 5. Smiley P. Smith D. Smelling H. Stegeman C. Stegman Steinmctz . Sturcr Stuck . Tartar Taylor . Teasley Tenkman M. Tenkman S. Tenkman D. Thamann C. Tribble C. Turner M. Vehr V. Vesper R. Von Hagel D. Wheeler M. Whisscl L. Whitehead J. Whitney J. Wictmarshen M. Wilcox L. Williams Y. Williams S. W'ilson M. VVulke P. Wright L. Zix What they would like to do between classes but calft!!! These sophomores are trying to fill that hol- low in that sweet tooth. 1; Our Lady$s angel lights the way to education for these underclassmen. A smile is the key to courtesy. E. Ahaus M. Beumer D. Burgess K. Bambach S. Cannon L A LM J. Billings P. Albers D. Butler P. Cates C. Clemens J. Butz Hw P. Berkemeier . s o P JM w o M o R E s R. Appiarius R. Bader K. Brockman ' ' x J. Calder A L A. Buerkle J. Bcrning j Coleman P. Coleman V. Conrad A. Coppagc J. Coppage L. Couch J. Craig E. Cronin G. Cronin M. Cullen D. Day C. Desmuer D, Dickhaus L. Engcl G. Dierkas P. Even P. Donm'an C. Fahy M'. Dooley D. Farrell M. Dunigan M. Fcchenda. ! D M. Eggcrs M. Fcist L m S. Filzer M. Ford P. Fitzjarrcll R. Frey J. Flamm S. Fuchs M. Flohr M. Galvin M. Flory R. Gcrstncr P. Flynn R. Gilene S. Ginn NI. Gollcr K. Gricszmer J. Haas RI. Hamburg P. Handmf S. Harden R. Harnishfeger NI. Harrington LIV Haun Y. Henry P. Hvinrich G. Hohlitzell P. Holivnbach A. Hmnbach J Homsbcrger L. Kathman G. Kcist B. Keslcrman L. King C. Klein M. Kach R. Knllstedt E. Kues V. Kuhn J. Lachcmnan MA Lechlor 1W. Leeds P. Leigh R. Leigh D. LcPox-is M. Leta. C. Locschcr S. Lorentz J. Lutz L. Maltry D. Mailer J. Mather D. Martini . McCarty . NIcGuire . Meents . Meier . Meier uowmw R. Meyer 5. Michel M. MiKetta M. MiLazzo M. Miller R. NIoeller J. Mohaupt M. Moore C. Liorath J. Mouch M. Biueller C. MueninghoH J. Murphy qv . 1. ?3 '3?3';. 3. LI. B'Iurphy E. L'furray L. Nastold M. Rcttig J. Router 1. Ritzi G, Roll M. Ross xVIei A - I r P. Pigctt H. Pinkston D. Perla C. Poslun M. Potts R. Puls L. Rabc J. Reusing S. Ross A; Roth C. Royslon R. Rusche RI. Ryan LI. Sawitzkelipski M. Schaffncr Ii. Nt-umn J. Niehaus C. Nionabur C. Nu: m K. Osfcld J. Ottvn M. Otting P, Palmer T. Passafiume R Paul M. Schwab M. Schweninger C. Sclm C. Shockley A. Sicbenburger G. Siefert s. Sieve D. Smith M. Smith C. Spaulding E. Specs 5- Sperduti C. Spoehrer J. Stail I Stansbury D. Stegeman B. Spiering A. Stein S Steltcukamp R. Stuppelkamp E. Tenkman CA Thoma P- Tierney P. Tombragel V. Trapp J, Troeschcr M. Warning K. Wehrfritz J. Weir D. Weller M. Wesselcr S. Wcthington M. Wiebcll J, Williams M. Williams S. VVulfert Tired underclassmen enjoy a fifth period pick-up to perk up their spirits. K. Wood 5. Zimmerman M. Wynn B. Zix 83 CLASS RINGS 7 pride of the seniors, hope of the juniors! Ambitious senior 0n the AMARANTH staff corners some underclassmen for possible ads. ---!-IIII r A tune for prayer, a prayer for peace! St. Joseph seems to understand the petitions of these girls. 84 The younger set of cooky-ing.H their hands in the old art A line here, a circle there! These teenagers are really dabbing in the arts these days. J. Albrinck C. Armbruster C. Armstcad P Aszman I. Bartenbcrgcz' E. Baldu'lnr J. Bauer M. th'km' C. Bciling I Brnodvtti P. Berger E. Billman C. Bird M. Bolt? P Bird IF Bisclmf'l' M. Boliske M. Bohr M. Boltc T. Bnnx'illaitl Ii. Bussmnoyr-r R. Bmusch NI. Bricklcr R. Brinck H. liuckman L. ans J. Bury. S. Callahan J. Carroll SV Catucci C. Chirco S, Cornelius D. Cunningham J. Dacey t ? L Q M. DCAndrea T. Danzas S. Danzingcr S. Daud D. Davis P. DeCorrevont S. Dehlcr I Dclanc-y L, Dchdaria N. Detmming V. Docrger B. Durilsclx J. Eckert K Eckhuff Jt Eiwle E. Ellman M. Engel J. Fcrrara J. Ftrrara P. Fcrrick D. 17031 B. Ficke C. Flam J. Flamm A. Fustcr S. Franz D. Frazier KL Frm'ick C. Fuhrmann C. Ccagan R, Goigm' P. Gildvrslr-ovr: E. Ginal 5. Gnidun C. Goldschmidr N. Guldschmidt B, GI'Phb Y. Hamburg V Harrison Al. Hinterlong C. Haun C. Hochn J. Haverland A. Hugebark hi. Heller RIA Holt KI. I'IPlllCiH S. Hess 88 J. Hudopolll .. Hm; J. Imholl L. Janos P. Johnson 5. Johnson M. jonos C. Jutzi D Keller J. Kcmme L. Kleingers H. Koch B. Kocrncr L. Koerncr 1V1. Kraemcr M. Krismcr M. Landenwitsch M Leist K. Leonhardt C. Lochle M. Loonsfoot M. Low V. Luebbers J Luhn M. Mack P. Mallet D. Manning J. McClanahan Lx McEneny C. Kleents. C. Mcrsch L. Licyer J. Mocdl NT. L'Inon 89 M. Nloore I Mouch B. Moullict N. NIucnch F. Mullingcr K. Murphy- .7. J. Nadm'man C. Norton j. Olcs D. Osborn P. vans LL Petrocelli V. Pfeiffer P. Pierani DA Pnhlkamp J. Pope M, Potts 5. Press ' lmeider ' ' - C R n ck J. Rudolph M. Rusche K. SC , M. Pnnce $1 ?;?;;;Igjiil A. Ragingtencgrel M. Rucbusch M. Rutherford SI. Sgilnoxbfxs R Purcell b Rimla Z Roth J Rumpk? B. Sdnnglz J Lfl0.IlEl E' gable B'Roil- E. Royston K. Runk J. Sclmmder S. 51c ext . 351 . mzwwm g mmmggi REgQEQQ gwamm Juniors look forward to seeing their pictures in O. L. A35 11311uf Grads. 54 Smith P. Stofanvr L. Slammer D Steinmetz J. Stockmeier J. Stcrbling L. Taylor J. Slerbling Z. Tenbieg M. Tenlumfeld M. Toelke S. Trenn P. Turner J. Wagner K. VVestendorf B. VVctterich N. VVeycr J. Wieghaus A. Williams J. Williams P. Wolf J. Yost G. Winters M. Wocrncr 91 SANDY ADER Famous for her long hair . . . Sandy at- way: has a laugh to gpare. JEAN ALCORN Sweet as pie . . . this girfs a little quiet and shy. After receiving h-er class ring, L-Mary Westerkamp pledges loyalty to the ideals of Our Lady of Angels. MARY ANN PAT AMANN ARMBRUSTER This exprexsive blue-eyed Mary has a smile to see . . . lam . . . is cute in every shek as perky as a mix: Jingle clan. can be. LOIS BACI-I LoiJ has a sense of humor . which creates a dandy rumor. KATHLEEN BAKER Blonde and fair . . she seems to be without a care. NANCY BAYER Nancy is a merry one . . . shill al- ways join fun. LOIS BEIDERBECK Note: of the scale, Lois you can sing . . . your other talents to light we bring. VIRGINIA BARINGHAUS Warm and friendly to all she meets . . talents she never speaks. . of her many BARBARA BEITING Our little Bo Beep is really quite nice . . . for gush sweetness yowd pay a high price. MARGIE EARTH She likes to ride the Kis- sel buy . . , and when it stalls, shew nevevr fuss. DARLENE BERKEMEIER Little, sweet, and often gay . . . our Darlene has an intriguing way. LINDA BATES Versatile in so many ways . . . her cleverness deserves much praise. DOROTHY BECKER Dottie is a typical teen . . , her com- plexionk like freck- led cream. CHRISTINE BERNS Camera in hand and light blonde hair . . . she has ideas and plans to share. MARY ELLEN BIRKEMEIER Our mellon is not a W fruit . . . her cleverness 1: often cute. DONNA A BOGENSCHUTZ w Carefree and laughing this little gal . . . to her friends is one true pal. LINDA BIBLE She often beliow: rotJ-a- ruck . . . in English it means lotJ-of-luck. JEAN BILL Boyixh Bill heads the G.A.A. . . . shek quite an athlete we must say. JANET BRECHT Boyi5hn is the role she played . . . in sports she is always undismayed. FRANCES BOSSE Bright-eyed and intelligent as can be . . . is our presi- dent of C.S.M.C. JACKIE LEE BRONNER Quiet Jackie has won much fame . . . for horseback rid- JUNE BRINCK ingk her special game. Dancing fingers on the keys . . . scholastically she is a breeze. 96 PATTY ANN BROWN Pars smiling face fills all with cheer . . . you can tell when she is neat LINDA BROWN Lindals alwayx full of fun . her golden hair re- flectx the gun. PEGGY BRUCE Dreaming and soff-Jpoken gentleness is her special token. KATHY BURKE Cute and snappy, always happy . . . perfectly de- scribes our Kathy. 97 ROSALIND BROWN Rozy is a sprightly miss . , . her laughter cannot be dis- missed. CLARE BUTLER Clare 2': quiet and very sedate . . . in everything sheiv up-to-date. MARGIE BROWNING Sleepy Sue i; not much for books . . . but socially 5,16,! got the looks. SHIRLEY CARR Intelligent in many ways her report card show: the A13. PATRICIA CASSIL Merrily she rolls around . . . her heart of gold is really sound. PATRICIA CHIRICOSTA Energetic Patti is never sad . . . when xheiy collecting for an AM- ARANTH ad. JOAN CLEIN Ioanie is always glad . . , to talk about a special lad. NANCY CLUXTON Nancy is a friend so dear . . . weWe glad Jhe returned for her final year. SHARON DALY Sharon is quite shy in her wayx . . . but as the saying goes, eruiemem pays. CECILIA CRAIG Sissy is known to all her friend: . . . for kindnem that never ends. CAROLE CRONIN She ha; teeth like pearl . , . this College Hill girl. 98 DOLORES DEITSCH Dolly is as sweet as pie smiling ways will never die. . MARY BETH DOLL Editor of our school news . . frankly voices all her views. JOAN DE KORS form is a cute little lass . . . sheiv truly a credit to the j61 class. her CAROL DELSENO Her flashing eyes will let you know . that she has friends and many a beau. SUSAN DETERS Sue is busy in school again . . . she seldom shows her worries 0r cares. . she PATRICIA DI MUZIO Pat is truly alert and neat . . . her special word sounds like Pete. LOUISE DOTSON Little and sweet . . . Shel: nice to meet. 99 JOAN DRISCOLL Conscientious as :he can be . shels known for her reliability. BARBARA EVANS Her many duties she fulfills quite well . . . our school president is a charming southern belle. ROSEMARY DRIVERS Tall and slender . . . tihix is one girl weill remember. WENDELYN DURITSCH Wennie is the name we know her by . . . her friendliness no one can deny. BARBARA ENGEL Sheis an angel with an angle . . . this vivacious bubbling 'iengelfj MARGARET ETSON Margaret is frank and quite carefree . capable best dejeribes her per- sonality. DI ANNE EVEN Dramatic in the role she plays . . . her report card sports many Air. 100 PAT FALLON Patty comes from north end of lawn on her youlll seldom see a frown. hm DONNA FISCHESSER Donnak big and friendly smile . . . will be remembered for a long while. KATHLEEN FOLEY Blonde hair, very classy . . . best describes this fair lassie. PATRICE FRICKER Patrice has much charm and poise . seldom does she make much noise. MARY FROEHLE Meryl; humor is carefree , . . Even Shakespeare would agree. 101 MARY JO FINKE Alwayy laughing, always glad . . . the thought of graduation makes her sad. JUDY FROELICH Judy hail; from hills so green . . . her friendliness is easily seen. DIANA GARBUTT Diane is quiet and very sweet . . . her nice little way? cannot be beat. EDWYNA GEIS Pixie-like and shy . . . this gin : a treat for the eye. LINDA GENHEIMER and cheer. The peace and quiet ease that seniors seldom experience! MARGARET GRIGA MAXINE Our Margaret ix gra- GRUSENMEYER CAROL HARDEN ciow, a; we all know . . . Like; to study, none the less Always ciever with a page at the top of our list she enjoys working for the layout . . . one of the sweetext will go. S.D.S. girls about. Alwayx giggling, yet sincere does her work with zext MARY GIBBONS Gibbs is filled with merri- ment . V . her how; in work are really well spent; RITA HART An ardent worker for the HERALD Ital? . . . Jher always there with a cheer- ful laugh. JANICE HARTMAN JOAN HEITKAMP CAROL LEE HERZNER MARILYN Sciencegnd math lay the Leading the Student Council With saxophone in her hand HICKERTON foundation . for her fu- on 2235 may . . , .x'he will be sad . , . She enjoys marching in the Clowning mound and al- ture occupation. to leave 0. L. A. band. may glgd smiling to her is more than a fad. H LESLIE510HL-T PHYLLIS HUBER ROSEMARY HUNT er sense of umor 15 very BARBARA HOOD This girl har many friends, you If laughs you zvant' 00d keen . . . she addy zest Barbara is quite an athlete see . . . her .vpecial one is but blunt', . sober-ficed , . . t0 an3155ene, she d cap a prize in any meet, named Gerri. Dietz is out in front CLAUDIA JACKSON Of all her friends, espe- cially one . . . she share; with Mary all of her fun. JUDITH HUTCHINSON Slightly petite . . . this girl has dancing feet. JUDY JUDD She sings, she dancas, her talents are many . . . at football games she cheers for Kenny. : ROVELLA JOSSHUA '. A collection of bracelets b she may wear . . . she never seems to have worry or care. LINDA KEARNS Dark-eyed Linda is nice to N know . . . she has that cer- tain radiant glow. JOYCE KITTE Talkatizxe, but really bright . .rhe is to all seniors - delight. SUSAN KAISER Azure eyes and flaming hair . . . she alwayx has a graceful air. MARY KAUFFMAN Quiet and serene shejs always on the beam. ; 104 KAREN KLINGEL This little gal is sweet and gay . . . her smile could brighten a rainy day. MARY KOHL As an artist, Mary is mighty neat . . . in capa- bility shah hard to beat. JOAN LEMMINK Never a care has this gay miss . . . her chatter radi- ate: with bliss. MARY ANN LEIGH Goldilocks is a name she could claim . . . at least to date it ha; brought her some fame. JACQUIN KUHN Famou: for her long brown hair . . . Jhek always will- ing to do her share. JUDY ANN LENGERICH She,s happy-go-lucky and talkative . . . a bit of wit shat sure to give. 105 BEVERLY DIANNE LEE Her sense of humor is out of this world . . . her dm- matic talents thix year were unfurled. CHRISTA LENHARDT Christa is poised and sweet . . :hek always airy on her feet. PATRICIA LINDEMAN Small and petite . . . our Pars a pleasure to greet. BETTY LUCAS This perky mix; 1'; always smiling . we have to admit shek beguil- ing. GRACE LETIZIA As she walks down the hall, her ponytail sways . . . she wrinkle? giggle: along the ways. in MARY LYNCH MARIE MAGNONI Mischief is her middle name . . . Everyone knows May, by her smile but her eyes tell when shek t0 xhis a: cute as a but'ton and very blame. worth while. DARLA MAHANEY Darla has a friendly face . . . xheic a darling in every cam JUDY MALTRY Judfs humor is as dry as powder , . . but we really couldn? do without BEVERLY MARX Witty Ben is a schoolgirlk delight . . . she never gives up without a her. right. 106 MARIA MARX Fraulein Marx likes to .Ytyle girls, hair . . . she always has a smile to spare. PEGGY MCGRATH Her willingnesx to accept a chore . just pile: up her merits all the more. MARY GRACE MEADE Personality plus . . . thatls what Gracie means to us. DE MARIS MED VIVIAN MICHAUD 'lDeJ; is the name sheiv known by :20 Photography and physics do her all . . . Shel: sweet, slender, and tall enthrall . . . but the Edit 1'; her first love after all. JOANNE MILLER Our joanne is swift on her feet . . . everyone feels sher a pleasure to meet. BONNIE MILLER DAWN MILLER Her blush and smile we will Temem- Her graceful carriage and clever ber . . . from january until Del wit . . . came our dear Dawn to be a cember. hit. 107 MARIANNE MOEDDEL Wherever mischief can be found . . . youlll see Mari- anne around. ROSE NELSON Dark hair befits this ap pealing R052 . . . her per- sonality really glows. MARY MOON Our friendly Mary is a perky redhead . . . her many friends shew never MARY NIEMAN Shed- Little and wiry . . . her freckles are fiery. ANGELA NOVELLO In every activity she can be found . . . shehs best known as nall-around.n MARY OhCONNOR A modeling career is one of her aims . . . hard work it will take ; 30 she claims. 2' MADONNA OhDENNIS , Our Irish Rose is very well known . . . it seems she has CHARLENE OEHLER Charlene is expressive and shows finesse; . . h as she direct: the orchestra with 108 great xuccess. kissed the Blarney Stone. MARY ANN PETRY Red hair and freckles are her assets . . . her daily task: she never forgets. RITA PEREZ Math is her special fad . . . historic ancestors she may have had. SHIRLEY PERKINS t:Pwksl: is described as tiny and petite . . . her glowing smile is very sweet. NANCY PRATT Full of energy, full of fun . she brings joy to every- one. EMILY POWELL Sweet and funny s- both traits abound , , . shes: just nice to have around. JOAN RANDOLPH Rather quiet, somewhat shy her charm no one can deny. PATRICIA QUALTERS Long hair has this little chick . . . her friends agree 5,16,: mighty slick. RUTH PURIFOY Her friendliness and pleas- ing way . . . helped us through many a high school day. 109 CHARLENE RASH Char is known as a driving whiz . . . xltek always found where Gracie ix. JUDY RINDERKNECHT Eyes of blue and tong blonde hair . A . of her sweetness weire all aware. DONNA RIES Alwayx handy 0n the AM- ARANTH scene . . . nurs- ing seems to be her xpecial ; dream ; .. ELIZABETH , X REINHART Violin and balls - she play; them both . . . of her many talents to brag xheir loath. ROSE MARIE ROTH M'arm and friendly in all x:zm':2;ggwws:: x , her way; . . . dramatic ,I' talents she displays. CAROL SANDERS Vlorking as hard as a busy bee . . . she help; everyone ifs plain to see. EILEEN RITTER uArtie ix her nickname , . . jmum in art sheiv won much fame. GRACE ROLF Kind and quiet is om Gracie . . . she ; really a pleasure to me. KAREN SCHMITT The hills of green claim this fair queen. JUDITH SCHEELER judfx smile is so bright . . her personality glows like candle light. LOUISE SCHINDLER .Her many friends will all agree . . . her hair is as pretty as can b8. SANDRA SCHMELZLE Her sense of humor is fit to kill . . . u'eJU always cherish this girl from the hill. arms BETTY SCHRAGE Her bubbling laugh and bright blue eyes . . s lift many sad hearts up to the skies. MYRA SCHNEIDER Myra is as sweet! as pie . . . her twinkling eyes refiect the sky. MARGARET SCHULER For short, Peg is her name . . . her quick ways have SUE SCHRAND won her fame. Sue is always full of fun . once Aliss Popularity title she won. ROSE SCHULTE Rose is truly a friend in- deed . . , 3116:: always 116111- ful to one in need. Seniors Barbara Klar, Karen Schmitt, Joyce Lell, Imelda Barnes, Connie Trotta and Joanne Klar are looking for the first signs of spring i and GRADUATION. JANE SIEGMUND Her sense of humor is really neat . . . to be with her is a jolly treat. GERRI SEEVERS Sweet and nice and at- ways gay . . . shelll be re- membered for many a day. PAULA SLONE In the working zerorld she rings the bell . , . her many ambitions she?! never tell. LINDA SEIBEL Quiet and reserved . . . all her rai5eur were deserved. CAROL SMITH Willowy Carol, a dream makers delight . . . makes a very pleasing sight. HEDY SEMMLER Petite and polite . . . Hedfs a charming little .rprite. MARY STEINER Mary will help you when- ever you ask . . leading the bandk her special task. ANN STIGLER Charming and sweet is her smile . . SHARON SUTTER She and Mary are a pair . . thefre always together everywhere. LYNN THAMANN Her energy rate: number one . . . from St. Bernard she does come. JAYNE TRUAX jay is a lot of fun many friends shah easily won. . skis a girl will recall for quiet a while. SANDRA STRUBBE Cute and clever is this favorite pal . . . this 00ody is one grand gal. NINA TADLOCK Nina has gained many friends in reality . . . by her warm and friendly personality. CONNIE TROTTA Small and sweet Friendly and neat. JOANN TSCHEINER If if; a laugh yawn? look- ing for . . . giggles galore. this girl has I L CONNIE VIRGINILLO Brown eyes will let you know . xhe has many friends and a special beau. JUDY WENDEL Sober face and good pro- her laughter jection spreads like an infection, SHARON VOGELER In the bookstore she can be found . . . her current knazerlea'ge is really sound. JUDY WENNINGER Our Judy hails from Corryville . . . every gab- fesfl xhe will fill. 114- DIANE WAECHTER Long gleaming hair her you see . hair Jtyles shell! decree. 0n . . the latest MARY WESTERKAMP Precise and neat . . quiet and sweet. . shek CONNIE WEHRMAN Friendly Connie is a lot of fun . . . her humor appeals to ezlreryone. MARY WETHINCTON She seldom has much to say . . . but she voices her opinion in a quiet way. LAVERNE WIESMANN Her auburn hair will Jteal the show . . . whether it's flying high or low. h HELEN WHITNEYr With a swing and a sway . she leads the chorus on its way. JANET WINDHOLTZ lanet hails from a family of ten . . . xhehs willing to help - if you say when. SANDRA WILMES Petite Sandy is nice and kind . . . keeps every worry out of mind. JOYCE WORST Cute a a button, iii: plain N to see , . . as most people h t who know her will agree. NANCY YEARDON This sweet little miss called Nancy . . . certainly does strike your fancy, MARY WIRTHLIN For Latin this girl really does go along with Vergil she leads the show. MARY RAE WISSMAN Strawberry blonde i; this fair lass . . . shehs among the smallext in every class Up to mischief as you can plainly see - Not one, but five seniors simply by a tree. CATHIE BETTY ZANITSCH ZIIV'IMERIVIAN Zrmn3' 2071535511 light JUDY ZAPPULLA A favor she 71? willing t0 Her name might be at the be her name . . . but he'r Dark-eyerd and really very spare . . she zualtzes end . ' . but. we all know brain. and sex! brought her .vzt'eet . . . thix Imlmn lady through clams without 0 her a: a Wine bluef, fame. is truly hard to beat. care. friend. KATHLEEN ZOBEL SENIOR SIDELINES ADER, SANDY 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; History Club 3;.Choral Group 1,2; Projection Club 2. ALCORN; JEAN 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1-3; History Club 3. AMANN, PAT 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 1; Foods Club 3. ARMBRUSTER, MARY ANN 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1-2; G.A.A. 2-4; Sodality 3; Projection Club 2-3. EACH, LOIS 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 1; Honors 1-3; Latin Award 1-2. BAKER, KATHLEEN 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; His- tory Club 3. BARINGHAUS, VIRGINIA C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1-2; Math Club 3-4; History Club 3; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Oxford English 2, Music 3 Award; Honors 1-4; Latin Award 1,2; Science Award 2; Good Counsel Club 1-4. BARNES, IMELDA 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Span- ish Club 3; History Club 3; Foods Club 2. BARTH, MARGARET 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1; History Club 3. BAYER, NANCY 7 CLSJNLCL: Red Cross: French Club 1-2, vicc-president; History Club 3; G.A.A. 1-2. BECKER, DOROTHY 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1 ; Foods Club 1. BEIDERBECK, LOIS 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Mary Unit 1-3; Choral Groups 3,1; Triple Trio 4. BEITING, BARBARA 7 CI.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 12; Math Club 1,2; History Club 3. BERKEMEIER. DARLENE C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1. BERNS. CHRISTINE -- C,S.M.C.; Red Cross; Math Club 1-4; GAA. 1; Sodality prefect 3; sec- retary 4-; Honors 1 ; Science Award 3. BIBLE; LINDA 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish C1be 3: Honors 3. BILL1 JEAN 7 C'..S.1VI.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1.2; G.A.A. 1; table tennis man- ager, secretaIy-treasurcr 3; president '1; Latin Award 1; Science Award 3. BIRKEMEIER, MARY ELLEN 7 CSMIL; Red 117 Cross: Latin Club 1: Math Club 1: 11112111; L'nil 1; History Club 3. G.A.A. 2-41; Foods Club 2; Choral Group 1-11; Triple Trio 3,1: 8.11.53. 1: 014A. Play; Roger Bacon Play; Latin Award 1. BOGENSCHU'I'Z, DONNA - US.MLL; Red Cross. BUSSE; FRAN 7- C.S.M.G 1-3; president 4; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2; Math Club 3,4; Choral Group 1-41; Triple 'l'rio 3:1: Oxford Award 2: Sodalily x'iCC-preftct 3, secretary 4-1; Projection Club 2; Honors 1-4; Poetry Award 1 ; Latin Award 12. BRECHT, JANET 7C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; Ger- man Club 12; 3121111 Club 2.3; G.A.A. 141; Choral Group 3,4; Roger Bacon Play 4-. BRINCK. JUNE 7 USMC; Red Cross; Latin Club secretary 2; Ninth Club 2-41; Glee Club 21c- Cnmpanist 3,4; Band 1-4: Orchestra 1-4; Oxford Music Award 3; Honors 1-91: Latin Award 12; A'IllSiC Club secretary, 4,. BRONNER, JACKIE 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; German Club 1.2; Choral Group 2. BROWN, LINDA 7 CLSKILL; Red Cross: Spanish 01le 1,2; Choral Group 1,2. BROWN, PAT 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 1,2: History Club 3; Foods C1le 2. BROWN; ROSALIND 7 C,S,M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 12: Math Club 13: History Chlb 1-3: Choral Group 1-4; Honors 1; Art Society 1-3: O.L.A. Plays; Latin Award 1. BROWNING, MARGARET C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 12: Math Club 1-3. BRUCE, PEGGY 71.1.8.1V1.C.; Red Cross: Club 1,2;IIist0ryC1ub 3. BURKE1 KATHLEEN7 Foods Club 2. BUTLER. CLARE 7 CZ.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 12: L'Iath Club 1-3: History Club 3: Sndal- ity 3,1; Honors 1. CARR, SHIRLEY 7 CLSMIL: Red Cross: Spanish Club 2: NIHIh Club 2: History Club 3: Honors 2.3. CASSIL, PAT -- C.S.M.C.. x'icc-prcsidcm 1: Red Cross: Choral Gmup 1-4: Art Society 3.4. CRAIG, CECILIA 7 C..S.M.C.: Red Cmss: French Club 2: Math Club 2,3: History Club 3: G.A.A. 4. Latin C1.S.M.C'..; Red Cross; CHIRICOSTA, PAT 7 1,1,33,11,21; Red Cross: Choral Group 1: Sodality 3; AMARANTH; HERALI 1. CLEIN. JUAN -7 C.S.M.C.: Red Cross: Latin Club 12. CLUXTON. NANCY Latin Club 1: G.A.A. 4. CIRONIN, CAROLE 7 CI.S.;VI.C.: Red Cross; Latin Club 1.21 Math Club 12; History Club 3: Foods Club 2. DALY, SHARON 7 11.5.3111; Rcd Cross: Club 1-3: treasurer 1; Sodality 3: 3.118. 3. DEITSCH, DOLORES 7 US$1.04 Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2: Nlath Club 1-3: History 3: Oxford Award 2; Honors 2; Latin Award 1. DEKORS. JOAN 7 US.MLL: Red Cross; Latin Club 1. president 2; Choral Group 1--1-; Sodality se-cremry-treasurvr 3; Honors 3: Bacon Play 1. DELSENO, CAROL 7 CLSMC; Red Cross; Latin Club 1: Math Club liHismry Club 3. DETERS. SUSAN 7 CLSMLL: Red Cross: Latin Club 1-4; Choral Group 2-41; Oxford Award 3; Honors 1-1. IMHL'ZZIU. PAT US$1.11: Red 121053; Spanish Chlb 2; History Club 3; Choral Group 12; Foods Club; president 3. DOLLI MARY BETH 7 CLSMLL: Red Cross; Latin Club 2: Math Club 2-1; Sodalily CLSR-IC; Red Cum; Latin 3,4; Honors 2-4; editor. DOTSON. LOUISE 2 CS.M.C.: Red Cross. DRISCOLL. JOAN 20.5.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1.2: Math Club 1-3: History Club 3. DRIVERS, ROSEMARY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; History Club 3; Choral Group 1,2: Foods Club 2; Projection Club 3. UURITSUH, VVENDELYN Cross; GAA. 4. ENGEL. BARBARA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2; Honors 2-4; AMARANTH; HERALD. ETSON. 1V4ARGARET 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club president, 1. vice-president 2; French Club sergeant-at-Arms 1; Student Council 2; Math Club 2, president 3.4; History Club president 3: Oxford Award 1-3; Sodality 3,4; Honors 1- 1'; Poetxy Award 1. EVANS, BARBARA 2 SCHOOL PRESIDENT; C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; Latin Club 1, treasurer 2; French Club president 1; Math Club 2, treasurer 3,4: Oxford Award 23: 8.13.8. 2-4; Projection Club 2,3: Honors 1-4; Science Award 23: Poetry Award 1. EVEN, DIANNE 2 CJ.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1.2: Studmt Council 4; Math Club 2-4: 3.11.5. 2-4: Projection Club 23: Honors 1-4: O.L.A. Plays; Bacon Play 4: Latin Award 1.2. FALLON. PAT C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 2; $43111 Club 1-3; History Club 3; Choral Groug 3; Sodality 3. FINKE, MARY JO 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 1,2; History Club 3; G.A.A.; Choral Group 1,2: Science Award 2. FISCHESSER, DONNA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1: French Club president 1; History Club 3; Foods Club 2; Math Club 1. FOLEY, KATHLEEN 2 C.S.M.C.; Foods Club 1. FRICKER, PATRICE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Math Club 2; History Club 3. FROEHLE, MARY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; History Club 3; HERALD; AMAR- ANTH. FROELICH, JUDY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Foods Club 3. GARBUTT, DIANA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Hist- ory Club 3; Foods Club 3; Sodality 3; Good Coun- sel Club 2. GEIS, EDWYNA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; History Club 3. GENHEIMER. LINDA -- C.S.M.C. secretary-treas- urer 4; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Choral Group 1-4; Triple Trio 4; Oxford Award 2; Sodality 3,4: Honors 1-4; Latin Award 1,2; AMARANTH; HERALD; BACONIAN reporter; Bacon Play 4. GIBBONS, MARY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1-4: G.A.A. 1; Choral Group 1-3; Oxford Award, 2.3: Sodality 4; Honors 1-4; Science. Award 3; Poetry Award 1; Latin Award 1,2; AMARANTH; HERALD; Bacon Play 4. GRIGA, MARGARET 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 1 : Choral Group 1-4; Foods Club 3; O.L.A. Piays. AMARANTH; HERALD, CI.S.M.C.; Red Red Cross; GRLTSENMEYER, MAXINE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Crogs; Latin Club 1: GAA. 4: Orchestra 3; Sedal- ity 3; SDS. 3, City-Wide president 4; Honors 2-4; Latin Award 1 : Good Counsel Club 1 HARDEN. CAROL 2 CLSJVIC; Red Cross; Ger- man Club 1, treasurer 2; Latin Club 1; Student Council 4: Math Club 1-3; Histmy Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4: cheerleader 3,4; AMARANTH; HERALD. . HART, RITA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Many Umt 3; Math Club secretary 3; Triple Trio 3,4; Honors 1-4; AMARANTH; HERALD. HARTMAN, JANICE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1-4; G.A.A. 1-3; So- dality 3; Projection Club 2-4; Honors 1-3; Science Award 2. . HEITKAMP, JOAN 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latln Club 1,2; Student Council 2,3, president 4: Math Club 2: History Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4, Band 1-4; Orchestra. 2-4; Honors 1-3; Roger Bacon Play 4. HERZNER, CAROL 2- C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; French Club 1,2; Histow Club 3; Choral Group 1; Band 2-4; Orchestra 4. HICKERTON, MARILYN 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; History Club 3; Choral Group 1; French Club secretary 1; Honors 1-3. HOHI.T, LESLIE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 2-3; History Club 3. HOOD, BARBARA - - C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Span- ish Club 2-3: Math Club 2-3; G.A.A. 1,2. HUBER, PHYLLIS 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Cho- ral Group 3; History Club 3. HUNT; ROSEMARY 2- C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 1; Foods Club 2; AM- ARANTH; HERALD. HUTCHISON, JUDY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; History Club 3. JACKSON, CLAUDIA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; French Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2; History Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Honors 1,2; Art Society 1,2; AMAR- ANTH; HERALD. JOSSHUA, ROVELLA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 3; Foods Club 1. JUDD, JUDY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Student Council 1,2; G.A.A. 2-4, cheerleading manager 3, vice-president 4; Choral Group 1-4; Triple Trio 3,4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3,4; Foods Club vice- president 2; Oxford Award 4; Honors 1,2; O.L.A. Play; Roger Bacon Play 4; HERALD; AMAR- ANTH, Co-editor. KAISER, SUSAN 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1, president 2; G.A.A. 3,4: Choral Group 1.2; Honors 3. KAUFFMAN, MARY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 3: Foods Club 2; Oxford Award 12: Honors 1,2. KEARNS, LINDA - C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; Spanish Club I ; Choral Group 3. KITTE; JOYCE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1,2: Math Club 1-3; Choral Group 1-4: Ox- ford Award; Sociality 3; prefect 4; Honors 1-4; Latin Award 1.2: AMARANTH: HERALD: Roger Bacon Play 4. KLAR. BARBARA 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross. KLAR. JOANNE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross. KLINGEL. KAI2EN 2 C1....SMC;Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2: Math Club 1-3: History Club 3. KOHL, MARY 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; French Club 2; Student Council 4; Math Club 2-4: Ox- ford Award 2: Honors 1-4; Poetry Award 1 ; AMA- RANTH; HERALD; BACONIAN reporter. KUHN, JACKIE 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Clllb 1,2: Mary Unit 2; NIath Club 1-4;AC'.hmal Group 1-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Sodalitv 3,41- S.D.S. 3; Honors 1-4. I I 1 LEE: BEVERLY . . C.S.M,C.; Rod Cross: G.A.A, 2; Foods Club 2. LEIGH, MARY ANN 2 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 12; Foods Club. LELL, JOYCE C1.S.M.Cl.; Red Cross: Spanish Club 1,2; Foods Club 1. LEIWMINK, JOAN 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1,2; Math Club I; History Club 3; Band 3; Honors 1. LENGERIC'H, JUDY 1 C. S. M C.; 1x011 Cross: Ger man Club 1:2: M3111 Club 1-3:Cho1:11 Group 3 LENHARDT, CHRISTA 1 C.S.1VI.C,; Red Cross; German Club secretary 3; Projection Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1.2; Art Socicty 3. LETIZIA, GRACE - -- CLSMCL: Red Cross; History Club 3. LINDERIAN, PAT 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Spanish Club 1,2: Student Council 3, vicc-presidem 1: 11121111 Club 2,3; G..A,.A. 1,2; 61101211 Group 2.1; Triple Trio 3.1: Oxford Award 2.3: Sodality 3,1: Honors 1-1; Poetry Award 1. LUCAS, BETTY 1 C.S,M,C.; Red Cross; French Club 3; Latin Club 1; History Club 3; Foods Club 3. LYNCH MAIx Y 1 C.S.M.C..: Ixed Cross; Club 2.1.reas11rm:Hist0ry C 1111 3; Honors 1: IxANTH;HE1xALD. MAGNONI. MARIE 1 C.S.1NI.C.; Red Cross; Stu- dent Council 1.2C; Mary Unit 3; Math Club 1; Hlstm V Club3 C11'01al Groups 1- 1: Band 1. 2. So- clality 3; Science Award 1 2. MAHANEY. DARLA 1 C1.S.M.C..; Red Cross: Spanish Club 1; History Club 3: G.A.A. 1. MALTRY, JUDY 1 C.S.M.C.: Red Cross. .MARX. BEVERLY 1 C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2: Mary Unit 2; Math Club 2; History Club 3. Choral Groups 12. Sodality 3,1; S.D.S. 2 3; Art Society 3 ,1; Latin A11'ard 2. MARX, MARIA 1 C S. M. C.; Red Cross,C-er1nan Club 2; Math Club 2; History Club 3; Choral Groups 1; Foods Club 3. MED, DEMARIS 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Club 1: Math Club 2; Foods Club 2. McGRATH, PEGGY 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 3,1; Choral Groups 3; Oxford History Award 3; Science Award 2; Sodality 3; Vocation Club 2, 3, president 1; Latin Award 3; AMARANTH; HERALD. MEADE, GRACE 1- C. S. NI C' Red Cross; History Club 3; G.A.A.1, cheerleading 1-1;Ch01a1G1'0ups 1-1; Triple Trio 1: Band 2-1; Orchestra 1; Foods Club 2: Poetry Award 1. MICHAUD. VIVIAN 1 C.S.1NI.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 2,3; C1110ra1 Groups 2; Orchc'su'a 2-1: Oxford Award, English: Sodality 3,1: Projection Cfub 1-1, president 1; AMARANTH; HERALD. MILLER, BONNIE 1 C.S.M.C.: Red Cross: Latin Club 1.2: Math Club 1-3; History Club 3. AIILLER, DAWN 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: French Club 1,2; Mary Unit 1; History Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2. NIILIER. JOANNE 1 C.S.M.C3.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2; Math Club. 3: Choral Groups 1: Bacon Play 4. MOE1JDEL.MARLANNE 1 CS .M. G. 2; Red C'1oss;Spanish Club 2:Ma1111 Club vicc- president 3:1-115101'1'C11111 3: G. A..A.'C1101'al Gmups 1 1: Tliple Trio 2; 0x101'c1 Award S; nanish 2' 11011015 1-1. MOON. MARY 1 C.S.M.C.; Club 1.2: History Club 3. president: . Honors 1-1; Latin Award 1,2. NELSON. ROSE MARIE 1 CLSIAIC': Spanish 1.2: History Club 3. NIEMAN, NIARY 1 C.S.IVI.C.: Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2-1; Band 1-3: Orchestra 2.3; Art Society 3: Honors 3. NOVELLO, ANGIE -1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 2; Student Council 1: Mary Unit 2.3: Math Club 1 ; History Club 3: Carthage Fair. Art 1; Cho- F ranch AMA- French Red Cross: Latin Band 1.2: lxod Cr 055: FV tal Croups 3-1. Band - Orchestra 2- 1: Soclality S.1J.S. 2 3: Honors 2 3: A11 Societv 3; Bacon P1211 -1-;.AA'.IAR.A.VTII editor: HERALD. O C ONNOR M ARY ANN 1C .S. M. C: 0 DENNIS MADONNA -- C'. S. M. C'. History C lub 3. 01.111 Elx CIIARI ENE C.S.M.CI.: Red Cross: History Club 3:1331'1d 1-1 O1chestm 1- 1: Oxford Award. Music 1- 3:131'0jection C lub 2: Honors 1- 3. PEIxE7.lx1TA 1C. S 31.1.:C Red Cross. Latin Club 1 2:Ma111 C11 1113 2- 1: G A. A. . Oxfmd Award, His- tory 3; Honors 1-1. PERKINS, SHIRLEY 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2: Honors 1. PETRA , MARY ANN 1C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin C1111l11,2; Choral Groups 1-1; Poetry Award 1: 11011015 1-1. lxed C' 1055. :Red CroSS: POWELL, EMILY 1 C.S.1VI.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2:1-1151-011'C111h 3;Cl10ralG10ups 1-1. PRATI' VANC CY 1 C S..MC.: Red Cross: Latin Club 2; Math Club 3:Hist01y Club vicc- prvsidcnt .3, G. A.A. 3.1.1301111ng manager1: Choral Groups 2-1: Socialin 3. PRUIFOY, RUTH 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Spanish Club 3.1: 11121'111 Club 3. QUALTERS, PAT 1 C'1.S.M.C.; Red Cross: French Club 1.2. RANDOLPH. jOAN C.S.M.CI.; Spanish Club 1-3: Choral Groups 1-1. RASH, CHARLENE C3.S.M.C.; Red Cross: History Club 3. REINHART, BETTY 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1-1; Student Council 1; hiath Club 1,2; Band 3,4; Orchestra 1-1; Honors 1-1; Latin Award 1,3; AMARANTH; HERALD; CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH-REGISTER reporter. RIBS. DONNA 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross 1,2; Latin Club 1,2: Math Club 1,2; Choral Groups 1-1; Honors 1-1; Science Awards 1-3; AMARANTH: HERALD. RINDERKN . . ,.S.1VI.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3. RITTER, EILEEN 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Sodality 1: Honors 1; Art Society; AMARANTH; HERALD. ROLF. G '. . ...; Red Cross: Latin Club 1.2: Math Club 1-1: History Club 3. ROTH. ROSE MARIE 1 C.S.M.C. 1; Red Cross; Latin Club 1-1; president 3', Niary Unit 1; Choral Groups 2, accmupanist; Honors 1-1; Bacon Play 1; Latin Awards 1-3; AMARANTH; HERALD. SANDERS, CAROL 1 C.S.1VI.C.: Red Cross: Latin Club 1,2: Math Club 2,3: History Club 3; Sodal- ity 1: Art Society 3.1; AMARANTH: HERALD. SCHEELER, JUDY 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: 1.211.111 Club 1; Spanish Club 3,1; Sodality 3,1: Honors 2,3; Vocation Club 2: AMARANTH: HERALD. SCHINDLER. LOUISE 1C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; French Club 1.2: History Club .3: Band 1 SCHMELZLE. SANDY - C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 12: History Club .3. SCHMITT, KAREN 1- C.S.M.C.. Club 1.2: History Club 3. SCHNEIDER NIY le . -C .S. M.C.' . lxed Cross; Latin C3111b121Studtnt Council 1: Alath Club 1 Red Cross; ; Red Cross; Latin 2: Cheerleadinfr 3,1; Choral Gr011ps 1-1: Latin Award 1.2. SCHRAGE. BETTY 1 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Latin Club 1-1. Play 1. SCHRAND, SUE Club 12: Math Club pulsidem 1: 3.1: PurceH . - C.S.M.C,: Red Cross; 3111111 Club 1-1: G.A.A. 1-1 German , basketball 111mmgcr 3; Choral Groups 3:1. SCHL'IER. MARGARET 7 US$111: Red Cross: French Club 1.2: Honors 1: Bowling 1. SCHULTE. ROSE 7 USMC; Red Cross: Get'- mnn Club 1.2: Student Council 3: Choral GIUHPS 1-1; Honors 1.2: Poetry Award 1. SEEVERS1 GERRI 7 CI.S.M.C.: Red Cross; Histmy Club '3': Choral Groups 3. SIEBEIJ. LINDA US$1.11; Rvd Cross; Latin Club 1.2:11151013111111qu SENIRILER. HEUY LESAILL: Red Cmsx; Grr- man Hub 1.2: History Club 3: Choral Groups 3. '1: Orchestra 2-4-1 Projection Chlb 3: Hmnm'x' 3,4. SIEGK'IL'ND. jANE 7 USMC; va1 Cross; Spanish Club 3: Foods Club 3: Student Council Jr. SLONE, PAULA 7- 0.8.31.0: Red Cross; Spanish 1111111 2.3; Math Club 3: Choral Groups 1-1; Pro- jvction Club 2. SMI'I'H. CAIUH. CI.S.1VI.C.; Red Cross: French Club 1.2: History C1111? 3: Band 1. S'IVEINER. RIARY 7 CI.S.NE.C.: Red CrOSS: Latin Club 1.2; History Club 3: Band 1-1: major; Ur- cheslra 1-1-1 Sodulity 3:17: Honors 3. SHGLER2 ANN 7 CS.M.C.: Red Cross; History Club 3: Choral Groups 1.1. STRL'BBE. SANDRA 7 CLSMLI. 2; Red Cross 1-: French Club 1.2: Spanish Ci1ub vico-president 4; G.A.A. 1-1: Oxford Award. Spanish 3: Sedality 3: Projection Club 2.3: Honors 3; Bacon Play 4. SLVIVTER. SHARON 7 C.S.M.C.: Rod Cross, TADLOCK. NINA -- CLSNIC; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2: French Club 3: Foods Club 2; Sodality 3:1. THANIANN. LYNN 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1,2: Student Council 2:111:1t11C21ub 1-4: G.A.A. 1-4; batebaH manager 3; publicity chair- man 1; Choral Groups 3,41. TRUTTA. CONNIE 7- CSAIIL: Red Cross; French Club 1.2: History Club 3; Oxford Award. anth 1.2: Honors 1.3. TRUAX, JAYNE 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2; Math Club 3,1: G.A.A. c1'1cerlezu1iug 1: Sndality 3: Honors 1-3; Latin Award 2; 111th Award 3. '1'1SCJHEINER. .IOANN 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Gennan Club 2: Sodzllity 3.: Honors 2; ANIARANTH: HERALD. VIRGINILLO. CONNIE 7- C.S.NI.C.; Red, Cross; Latin Club 12: Math Club 2; History Club '3; G.A,A. chenrlcading 1; Choral Groups 23: Foods '2 1 1. VLSgEILR. SHARON 7- US$10; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2: R-Iath Club 2,3; Oxford Award ,1; Advanced Algebra Award 3: Science Award .3; ANIARAN'I'H: HERALD. , WAECHTER. DIANE ,, C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: History Club, x'ice-prcsident 3; AMARANTH; H E RA L D. WEHRMAN, CONNIE. - - Historv Club 3. - WENDEL. JUDY 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latm Club 1 : Foods Club 2; History Club 3. XNIENNINGER, JUDY 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; German Club 2; Student Council 1; History Club 3; Foods Club 2: Honors 1.2. WESTERKAMP. lViARY 7 C.S.1VI.C.; Red Cross; Honors 1. WETI'HNGTON, NIARY 7C.S.M.C.; Red Cmss; Spanish C1ub 1 : History Club 3, , WHITNEY. HELEN - - C.S.1VIC..; Red Cross; Latin Club 1: History Club 3, Choral Groups 2.3; 0190 Club director Band 14: Orchestra 1-4; Ox- ford Award 3; Sodality 3.4; S.D.S. 2,3; Honors 1 2: Vocation Club 2. WIESMAN, LAVERNE 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross: Choral Groups 3,4: Honors 1. WILMES SANDRA 7- C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 1.2; Malh Club 1-3; Honors 1-3; Latin Award 1. WINDHOLTZ, JANET 7 C.S.1VI.C.; Red erss; Latin Club 12: Projection Club 3,-1: Vocation Club 1.2. WIRTHLIN. MARY 7 US$10: Red Cross; Latin Club 1-11: Math Club 2: Sodality 3; 5.13.8. 1; Science Ade 3. WISSMAN, MARY RAE 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Band 12: 8.0.3. 3.4: Honors 3. WORST. jOYCE 7 C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; Latin Club 13 vicc-presidem 2: History Club 3; Latin Award 1. YEARDON, NANCY -- C.S.M.C.; Red Cross; German Club 2: History Club 3. ZANITSCH. BETTY 7 C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3, secretary- treasurer 1: Honors 1-3. ZAPPULLA, JUDY 7 CLSALCL; Red Cross: Latin Club 1.2: Choral Groups 1-1: Honors 1-1. ZIMMERMAN. KATHY - - C.S.M.C.: Red Cross; History Club 3; Choral Group 2. ZOBEL, KATHLEEN -7 CLSMC; Red Cross: Math Club 3.4: History Club 3: Oxford Award 1 : Sodulity I1: Honors 1,2; Poetry Award 1. CS.M.C.; Red Cross; f g BUSINESS PATRONS AARON CHAMBERS Bondsman 813 Central Avenue ADRIANS AND DURBANS FLORISTS Clifton and Ludow 4 533 McAlpin Avenue UN 1-1101 and UN 1-7866 ALL-SEASON, INC. 4723 Vine Street 2Home Improvement? ANGILO1S PIZZA St. Bernard PL 1-2845 B AND B SERVICE 4305 Tower Avenue AV 1-5182 B AND R SUPERETTE 2330 Clifton Avenue PA 1-8787 4 Free Deliveries 211 BAR 211 West McMillan Regulation Pool Table BARB, BETTY, CAROL, DEE Dotty, Peg, Sissy H.R.101,105,110, 211 BARGE1S DELICATESSEN 4908 4 Vine Street 4 AV 1-9288 Lunch-Meats-Beer-Wine JOS. BETZ AND SONS UPHOL- STERER S 6119 Hamilton Avenue KI 1-0996 BIEN1S PHARMACY 119 Calhoun Street AV 1-4806 BILL AND BOBSS SPORTING GOODS 3153 West Galbraith Road JA 1-9299 CARL F, BOEHM General Contractor and BuiIder 4341 Rose Hill Lane 4- UN 1-5129 MR. ALBERT L. BOEHMER Funeral Director 2545 Vine Street 4 AV 1-2161 BRACO JANITOR SERVICE 4419 Greenlee Avenue UN 1-4126 BRAMIAGE DOOR AND WIN- DOW CO. 5500 Glenway Avenue MO 2-4090 4 WI 1-4090 BRAUN1S TOGCERY 5847 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati 24, Ohio BUD1S PONY KEG 1260 Galbraith Road College Hill CARL AND PETE1S FOOD MARKET 2455 W. McMiCken Avenue PA 1-9539 J. CAROTA PIZZA 1628 Chase Avenue KI 1-9717 CARSONS PHARMACY John Alexander, Prop. AV 1-0231 CHARLES CHAMBERS Bonding Service 813 Central Avenue BILL CHASE DISTRIBUTING CO. Sara Lee Bakery Products 6691 Acre Drive Cincinnati 39, Ohio CLIFF FOOD MARKET 150 Delmar Avenue St. Bernard 4 AV 1-6443 CLIFTON 5.6 to $1100 STORE 202 W. hicNfillan Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio COACH AND FOUR CATERING 214 Scott Blvd. AX 1-4072 COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE 5922 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati 24, Ohio Compliments of COLLEGE HILL MARTINIZING One Hour Martinizing KI 1-9489 BUD COOK CHOICE MEATS 1610 Cedar Avenue Phone 4 MU 1-4648 CORRYVILLE PHARMACY Vine at McMillan AV 1-8626 COSGROVESS SERVICE STATION 350 Ludlow Avenue AV 1-9148 COMPLIMENTS of C1S.M.C1 DANDEE FRESH POULTRY AND MEATS 5217 Glenway Avenue GR 1-8009 DEEB-A-MATIC Self Service Wash and Dry 4504 Vine Street 4 St. Bernard DICK AND STEL1S DELICA- TESSEN 4725 Vine Street UN 1-4082 DIEHUS FLOWER SHOP 1809 Vine Street PA 1-4054 DOWNTOWN TASTEE FREEZ Malts 4 Cones 4 Foods Court and John Streets EDGEMONT PONY KEG Complete Beverage Service Roselawn 4 Amborley 4 VA 1-9943 FEY1S SUPERMARKET Powers and Borden KI 1-6570 4 K1 1-6571 122 FRANICS MEATS 118 Calhoun Street UN 1-4571 FRANK1S MEAT MARKET 534 W. Court Street Lowest Prices 4 WCIN Sponsor FRANK SCHULTE MEATS 2615 Scioto Street WO 1-9871 FRANZ MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 6013 Hamilton Avenue Cincinnati 24, Ohio A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND of Edgemont GARMANNS BAKERY 4510 Vine Street 4 St. Bernard AV 1-1704 GEORGIAN VALET 117 Calhoun Street 4 Shop AV 1-8307 GREENLEE CARRY OUT 549 Church Street St. Bernard 4 PL 1-2296 GREENLEE DEL. AND LUNCH 4514 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard 17, Ohio GREENHILLS TV AND APPLIANCE Eswin Street JA 1-2388 Compliments of GREGG CLEANERS 200 W. McMillan MA 1-4650 GRUEN APPAREL STORE 2618-20 Vine Street AV 1-2501 THE HANDY WINDOW SHADE CO. 905 Vine Street CH 1-4020 HAYNAYS GREENHILLS LANES Eswin Street Shopping Center WE 1-1215 HELSCHERS WHITE VILLA FOODS 1442 Section Road Cincinnati 37, Ohio Compliments of HILLSIDE MOTORS 1775 Reading 4 PA 1-0251 HINNENKAMP DAIRY St. Bernard 17, Ohio UN 1-6308 HITCHING POST 8325 Colerain Road JA 2-1100 IIOLTHAUS PONY KEG AND SERVICE STATION Cemetery Flowers all Year AND HOLTMAN SERVICE STATION 3645 Spring Grove Avenue KI 1-9439 HOLY NAME PARISH Rev. Carl Steinbecker Best Wishes HOWARD1S DELICATESSEN 4302 Sullivan Avenue BILLIE HUNNELLEY 7037 Vine Street VA 1-0758 IRWIN SHOE COMPANY 913 Vine Street CH 1-4566 ISABELL1S BEAUTY SHOP 4516 Greenlee Avenue AV 1-7993 JAMISON AND JAMISON, JR, INC. Funeral Home 7 PA 1-1616 437 Hopkins Street JAMISON MOTORS, INC. Rambler Headquarters 1Northside1 Call EarlSieve 7 K1 1-1200 JEFFERSON FOOD MARKET 3033 Jefferson Avenue WO 1-9545 KAELIN TV 7 PR 1-4185 For TV Service 7 New TV Springfield Pike KELLERMAN1S DELICATESSEN Betts and Goodman JA 2-1970 KESSINGS HARDWARE STORE 5535 Colerain Road KI 1-1144 KING TIRE COMPANY 719 West Wyoming VA 1-5550 and CA 1-6900 KLAIBER,S ELMWOOD PHARMACY 6100 Vine Street VA 1-4223 KLOSTERMANS CLEANERS 5538 Colerain Road MU 1-5060 KOTTE PAINT AND GLASS CO. 2518 Vine Street Picture Framing a Specialty KROCET HARDWARE. 5830 Hamilton Avenue KI 1-0691 KEN KRAUT, BUILDER 5270 Dry Ridge Road Cincinnati 39, Ohio KRUMBEIN1S CLOTHIER 6001 Vine Street VA 1-8528 KURZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY N.E. Corner Streets CH 1-7872 LIBERTY PHOTO STUDIO DU 1-0316 1346 Vine Street Sycamore 8: Milton Reasonable Rates to All JACK LOUISO DANCE STUDIO Specia1izing Every Phase of Dancing Studios Located All Around Town MARTIN CLEANERS Quality Cleaners and Dyeing 6208 Wilherby Avenue KI 1-8683 Compliments of MARY LYNCH AND Astor Launderers MEINER1S GROCERIES Choice NIeats, Whit Villa Groceries 707 E. Epworth Ave. 7 K1 1-1090 MEL PETRFS DANA PONY KEG 2181 Dana Avenue RE 1-4631 MIAMI MOTORS 7505 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio MILLCREEK VALLEY NEWS 117 William Street VA 1-0125 Compliments of MOREUS DELICATESSEN 200 Washington Ave. KARL MOUCH Jeweler 7200 Vine Street 70incinnati 16, Ohio MUENCHEN1S FURNITURE 394-0 Spring Grove Avanue At Kn0w1t0n1s Corner 7 Northside M AND S AUTO SUPPLY 4427 Vine Street AV 1-4904 NIXON DRY CLEANERS 3169 Jefferson Avenue Pick Up and Delivery AV 1-1265 POLLAK1S PHARMACY 6219 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio PRISCILLA BAKERY 4818 Vine Street AV 1-1595 QUALITY PHOTO SHOPS 2631 Vine Street Brentwood Shopping Plaza RAY7S DELICATESSEN Greenhills Shopping Center WE 1-3816 MRS. JOSEPH RIES 4710 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio RIES1S PONY KEG AND DELICATESSEN 313 Jefferson 7 Reading PO 16097 SCHMIDLIN HOWE CO. 4729 Vine Street AV 1-3754 SCHUELERB DRIVEAIN 4609 Vine Street UN 1-1060 WM. SEISSIGER MEATS 123 2824 Jefferson Avenue AV 1-4404 SERAPHIC SEMINARY SOCIETY St. Francis Seminary 10290 Mill Road JA 1-7544 SEVEN CITIES Continental Coffee House 2519 Dennis Street SIMPSON1S ST. BERNARD GULF 4901 Vine at Bank AV 1-9381 STANLEYS IGA MARKET 4928 Vine Street AV 1-9662 Compliments ST. BERNARD EAGLES Aerie $1162 RAY ST. CLAIR ROOFING AND CHIMNEY SERVICE General Repairing WE 1-5874 7 EL 1-2929 ST. CLAIR T.V. SERVICE 4533 Vine. Street CA 1-5865 ST. CLARE CHURCH 1443 Cedar Avenue KI 1-3488 ST. CLEMENT BOWLING ALLEYS 4532 Vine Street PL 1-9133 Compliments ST. CLEMENT YOUTH CLUB ST. Bernard 17, Ohio ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, CHURCH, DRY RIDGE Rev George F. Kuntz Rev. Mark Gratsch ST. JOSEPH OF NAZARETH CHURCH Bingo and Social Every Sunday Night Liberty and Elm Streets Compliments ST. MARGARET MARY CHURCH Rev. Bernard Picning ST. PAULS CHURCH Sunday Masses 7 89:30 7 11-12 1117 Pendleton Street Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL 1960-61 SULLIVAN AVENUE 4616V2 SHOE STORE ST. Bernard Cincinnati 17, Ohio ANN TIPPETT CATERING SERVICE 185 Washington Avenue PR 1-8163 TO MY MIDDLE SIZE HEART WHOSE SIDE 11M AT EVERY MOMENT YOUR FATHER, PRINCE C, BOB TORBECICS SINCLAIR SERVICE 4436 Vine Street, St. Bernard PL 1-9215 UP-TO-DATE FOOD PRO- DUCTS 4920 Montgomery Road, Norwood ME 1-2673 THE VILLAGE INN 112 Eswin Street JA 1-8992 WARNER STREET SPEED-E- WASH 179-181 Warner Street Open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day WEBER,S SOHIO SERVICE Vine at Ruther AV 1-9646 Frank Weber WHITE VILLA FOODS Complete Meat and Vegetable Dept. 4680 Hamilton Avenue PAUL WURZELBACHER Bus Service r- Day Road C. J. ZIMMER Good Heating and Cooling for 36 Years JA 1-9893 PERSONAL PATRONS Mother Mary Cephas Mother M. Leonida Sister Marie, O.S.F. Father Regis Mehn, O.F.M. Rev. Robert Plagge Father Ramon Smith, O.F.M. ABC Food Market A and M Delicateswn Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ahr A1 Aiedel Albers Cafe Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Albrinck J. F. Ales Mrs. Jacob Amann Mr. Thomas Amann Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Amrein R. W. Austin Miss Mary Baker The Baker Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baringhaus Mrs. Mary Bates Miss Joy Bauer The Bauer Family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Becker Lois Beiderbeck, 361 Mr. and Mrs. H. Beiderheck Tina Belvin Paulette Berger and Judy Eisele Darlene Berkemeier, S61 Evelyn Berkemeier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bible Mrs. Ida Beirmann 11Princess Margaret Rose Bill Esther Billman, 162 Billy and Dianne Butchie Birkemeier Bob and Eurless Bohl Family Mary and Martha Bolte Mr. Clifford M. Born Madeline Bose and Children Bill Bosse F ran Bosse, 161 Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bosse Jack Brady Mrs. Jack Brady Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brady Mr. and Mrs. William Brady Mr. and Mrs. John Braun Mr. and Mrs. John Brecht Dick Breitfelder Miss Patricia Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brickweg June Brinck, $61 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brinck Mr. and Mrs. Berley Broussard R. D. Bruggeman 11Bunnie71 and Arttie Jim Burke Mrs, Virginia Burnet Lin and Bren Busch Doris Butler Mr. and Mrs. E. Butz Doris and Harry Cafeo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cafeo Miss Shirley Caldwell 11Carl and Wennie11 Carol and Giggs, 162 Carol, JoAnn, Sandy, Kathy M1: and Mrs. Albert Carr Russell L. Champlin Charlene and Sonny Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chirco Terry and Tina Chiricosta Pat Chiricosta, 161 Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Chiricosta 11Chub11 Claire and Sonny 1Clap - JeF, Mrs. Pearl Cluxton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cluxton Mr. and Mrs. H. Conners Connie and Chuck - Joy and Sam Connie and Walt Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper Charles W. Cremer Mr. Frank Crowe Sharon Daly, ,61 Mr. and Mrs. Luigi D1Andrea Darlene, Joan, and Lois Mr. and Mrs. R. Danzinger Amigos De Maria Dean and Gracie Mr. and Mrs. D. Dearwester Mr. and Mrs. John Dehler Chas. W. Detmering Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dietz, Sr. The Dirrs Mrs. Elizabeth Docren Mary Beth Doll, 161 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Doll Donna and Nick Dottie and Dave Dottie1s Fashion Flair Dottie and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Alvert C. Duritsch Bud Eberle Mrs. Eleanore Eckert Phil EPHCr Mr. and Mrs. A. Ehli'ng Barbara Engel. ,61 Mr. and Mrsl L N. Engel Robert Engel Family Grandma Esterman Margaret Etson, 561 Mr. and Mrs. M. Etson Grace Evans Joe Evans Mr. Ben Even, Dottie, and Denny Mr. and Mrs. Joe Even Mr. Walter Fallon Ginny Etson and Tom Farrell Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Feiche and Family 124 Mr. and Mrs. H. Feiler John Fink Mrs. Emma Finke The Fitzers Miss Margie F itzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick, Jr. Mr. Frank Flaig Mrs. Matthew Flammer Dr. William T. Foley Bud Ford Miss Catherine Forter Fran and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frerick Mary and Mike Froehle Mr. and Mrs. James Froehle Mr. and Mrs. William Froehle Mr. and Mtg. Eugene F. Froelich Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James Geagan Mrs. Mary Geiger Rose Mary Geiger, ,62 Barbara Geis, ,61 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Geis Gene and Edra Betty Genheimer Bob Genheimer Linda Genheimer, 161 Marybeth nad Nancy Genheimer Steve and Bobby Genheimer Georgek Service Station Anna Geyen Mrs. Edward Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gigandet Charles C. Gilhart Charles C. Gilhart, Jr. Nancy Goldschmidt, 162 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid B. Goldschmidt Gracie and Mellon, 161 Mrs. George Graff Compliments of the Grail Center Mr. Edward Graves Mr. and Mrs. John Guy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Nick Harjo Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hart Emma May Heim Mr. Henry Arthur Herrmann Tom Heyob It Walter L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Hirschfeld Jolly and Hoeh Family Mr. Harry Hoenemeyer Mrs, Harry Hoenemeyer Mr. Henry Hudepohl Elsie Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hummelday The Five Hunner? Charles Hunt Emily Hum Margaret Hunt Patrick C. Hunt Mr. Raymond L. Hutson Claudia Jackson, ,61 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Jackson Janet and Bob David O. Jasper Jimmy and Betty Joan and Joyce, ,62 Joan, Judy, and Marianne Joe and Joan Mrs. G. Johnson Jonesy Mrs. Evelyn Judd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kain Mary KauHman, h61 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kearns The Kennedy Family The Kirchgessners Joyce Kitte, ,61 Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kitte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klingel Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Knapp and Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Koester The Koester Shoe Rebuilder Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kohl Susan and Martha Kohl Martha Krismer, :62 Mrs. Gladys Hettrich Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Thoma F. Kuhn Thomas Kyle Lamberhs Food Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Laughlin Mr. and Mrs. William Leicht Mrs. G. Lemmink Karen Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leonhardt Mrs. Elvera Leukering Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lind Linda and Steve Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Lindeman Liskay Family of Florida Lois and Dan Louie Niehaus and Bill Laib Jim Louis Kenneth R. Louis Mr. and Mrs. T. Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. Low Norbert Luebbers Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lugo and Family Mrs. George Macke Marie Magnoni, ,61 Mrs. Rose Magnoni Mr. John Maier Norbert J. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mangano Dittie Manning, ,62 Mr. and Mrs. P. Manning Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marcum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marcum, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Martin Mrs. Mary Marx and Beverly Marx Mr. and Mrs. E. Mattscheck Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCioud Mrs. Mildred Meischke McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meade Mr. Dave Megeber Mellon and Bill Dave G. Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mersch M, OJDennis and H. Hudson, Jr. Mr. Miles Frances Millinery Bob Mitchell Model hT Ford Mrs. Carl Moeddel joanne Moecll Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moeller Margie Moon, 62 Mr. and Mrs. Monte Moon Verna Moon Mrs. Joseph L. Moore Thomas Moore Mrs. Lucretea Morrell Jarree Mouch Mrs. Paul Mouch Betty Moulliet, '62 Mr. and Mrs. John Moulliet Frances Muelle Mr. and Mrs. John Muench Frances Mullinger Mr. and Mrs. William Mullinger Harry Mulloy, T31 hRBJ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Naderman Dr. Joseph Nakayama Mrs. Maude Neiheisel Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Novello Tony Novello Bill OhConnor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oldendick Mr. and Mrs, John Oldenclick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oldendick Rose Mary Oldendick Mrs. Ann Oldham Orin and D63th P and J Food Market Mr. and Mrs Joe Pace Pat and Gail, ,62 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paul Peg and Joe Pete and Jerry Mary Ann Petry, ,61 Mr. and Mrs. Carl PfeiHer Henry Phrrman Mrs. Robt. R. Pierce Jean Posinski Milton A. Pottebaum May and Joseph Puls The Qualters Gary Queen Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Rabe Laura Mae Rabe Rehnhs Meat Market Betty Reinhart, 161 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. F. Reipschneider Reserve Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs Charles Rcttig John H. Richter, Jr. Mr. and Mrsh Riley Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rinderknecht Mrs. William J. Ritter Kathryn Robben Roger Bacon Drama Guild Barb R011 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Roll Mr; and Mrs. O. J. Roth John H. Richter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rumpke Karen Runk Ruthhs Bakery Joseph F. Rusche Mrs. C. B. RyboIt St. Andrews Blessed Virgin Sodality St. Andrewis Rosary Society St. Bernard Dry Cleaning and Shoe Repairing St. Clement Personnel St. Clement h C.Y.O. St. Clement Senior Girl Scout Troop 37 St. Clement Youth Club Sam Sampson Mrs. Oscar E. Schababerle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scheeler Judy Scheeler, 361 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherer Elizabeth Schmitz 125 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider Myra Schneider, ,61 Bernie Schrage Mr. Lee Schrand Mrs. Lee Schrand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schulte Rose Schulte, 361 Mr. and Mrs. N Y. Schwarz Mrs. Jeanette Seevers Linda Seibel, ,61 The Seibel Family Senior Socialists, ,61 hSharpie.-DDKCQ5 Shirl and Arleen Mr. and Mrs. H. Siermarm Carol L. Smith, h61 Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Smith The Smiths Mr. and Mrs. George 50001 and Johnny Spanish II, Per. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Urban Stall Starkhs Bowling Team Steinmank Pharmacy Mary SteinerXGI The Steiner Children Bob Steltenpohl Mrs. R. C. Stillman Bob and Tommy Stuck Patty and Sandy Stuck Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stuck Bob Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Sal Sylvester and Family Table 2 W Angelites Robert T. Tempe! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Temple Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tenbieg Darrel Terranova hThe Cough-Dropsh5 The Luncheonettes hThree Fightin7 Foesh W J.M.B. Triple Trio Accompanist Triple Trio h Altos Triple Trio - Soprano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tscheiner Varsity Cheerleaders Veronica, Agnes, Zita, Cherry, h62 Sharon Vogeler, :61 Wall Flower Society, T33 Mrs. E, Wallenhorst Warning Family Mr. G. Washbum Ron Weigand Mrs. Paul Weil Bernie Wernke Ken Wessel Thomas Whisner Mr. Leo C. Wilcox, Jr. Chef John Williams Miss Betty Wilton Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wink Mary Rae Wissman, :61 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wissman Terry Wissman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Witsken Mr. and Mrs. William W011 Mrs. Mildred Worst Mr. F. Worst, Jr. Judy Zappulla, :61 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zappulla Mr. John Zint Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zobel 1929 Evelyn Zeitz Schlanser 1931 Agnes Wallenherst Fuhrmann Vera Zinser Rosenacker 1933 Helen Wallenhorst Dumont Virginia Meinhart Kemme 1934 Betsy Schmidt Abell Eleanor Hinncnkamp Bcrling Lauretta Reddington Bill Jessie Armstrong Franz Dolores Humbert Moeddel 1935 Rosemary Louis Bruce Betty Rose chcrlc Deters 1936 Margaret Young Lynch 1937 Margaret Caulfield Eisele Mary Zureick Hinderer Regina Teisman Kettler Helen Gehring Stegeman 1938 Dorothy Feichtner Brockman Margaret Dorsey Cunningham Rita. Steibig Kraemer 1939 Mildred Kaveney Barth Mary Ward Kersh Theresa Schwarz Tscheiner Verna Brunar Welch 1940 Martina Rager St. Clair 1941 Jeanne Hoobler Jones 1942 Dolores Ward Day Velma Buken Mattio 1944 Jeanne Gallagher 1945 Dorothy Dauer Lillian Zureick Jarvis Charlotte Unger Kettler Doris Mae Apking Lang Claire Thole Rebel Mary Louise Roebke Jeanne Buzek Stelton Ida Mae Hauer Wuebbling 1946 Marie Schulte Schoettmer 1949 Alverta Kling Reardon 1950 Joan W011 1951 Rita Herman Glass Ruth Geller Rose Wettering Hayes Dolores Huy Krekeler 1952 Dorothy Froehle Eagle Phyllis Nochlo Harmon Marian Piller 1953 Catherine M. Zureich 1954- Claudia Kippenbrock Kathleen Finke Resse 1955 Betty A. Fugikawa Laverne Ambruster Krismer Jane Ann Lammert Catherine Lech Carolyn Wiegele Luehrmann 1956 Joan Eling Marlene Fuhrmann Marilyn Heller Goedde Betty Huy Harris Shirley Lowe Patricia Clein Osie Janet Heitkamp Schneider Mary Uhrig Miary Ann Sagel Weisgerber Lorraine LeiCht VVilIis 1957 Jeanette Schuler Douthit Peggy FEY Rosemary Herrmann' Bobbie Manyet Lindeman Rosemary Novello NIeibers Clare C. Schulte Janice Heller Trageser 1958 Peggy Driscoll Mary Jo Kaestle Marjorie Kuhn Carole Lowe Ruth Pahren Betty Lou Smithers Janet Freeman Stripling It takes a 111-?de 0f WORKING To make an AMARANTH 6161611 year; 115 takm a heap of HELPING From businesses, both far and near; It takes a mighty THANK YOU9 4 And WE ARE SAYING THAT right HERE. 1959 Mary Ann Baringhaus Betty Ann Braun Mary Helen Brinck Virginia L. Burger Donna Cannon Carol Cosgrove Wilma Dcvers Peggy Dirr Judy Flanagan Jinny Grewe Annalee Gross, C. Kluener Margie Huy Mary E. Jasper Ann Klingel Donna Lachenman Susan Moedl Joann Monahan Jean Niebling Gale Thamann 1960 Joyce Arstingstall Caroline Billing Joann Brennan Janet Carucci Pat Cluxton Charlene Dieckman Sandy Fitzcr Donna Marie Frerick Ann Graves Leahrae Harden Patricia Hart Clare Helmes Marie Hogan Roseanne Humbert Mary Johnson Virginia Kathman judy Luskey Ann Montgomery Ruth Liontgomery Rita Posinski Kathleen Reinhart Melvilyn Rutherford Paulette Schlanser Margaret Seevers Barbara Smith Charlene Stein Nadine Stillman Barbara Weber Deanne Wergowski Roslyn Wurzbacher Your Own pm Phone What teenager wouldn't get excited over having her very own Princess phone. Think whot cu ioy to use c: phone that's scarcely bigger than your hand-thot feels light as a feather - with a dial thot gIOWs softly, lights up brightly whenever you pick up the receiver. You'll enioy calls more in your own room on your own Princess phone. And, the monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for a Princess extension yourself. For more information, call our business office, EXchunge 69900. your aelepllone Company E t . ' ' :t - ' t lfs Little . . . lfs Lovely It Lights! Compliments of THE NEW CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH Compliments Franciscan Fathers Springdole and Hamilton Ave. 01: Cincinnati 31, Ohio Rev. Barnabas E. McAlorney, O.F.M. H' R' 21' Pastor Freshies from H. R. 305 Busy as Bees in Their Hives? Compliments of Mt. Airy- Clifton- St. Bernard- College Hill- Groesbeck Girls All the Laughs To the Seniors and All the Kicks Of 1961 Come from from the H. R. 306 JUNIORS OF H. R. 207 Be Sociable - Have 0 Pepsi PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 Sunnybrook Drive POpIar 1-5800 CARLISLE CONSTRUCTION Rental Equipment Motor Crane Service JU. 1-0189 or AX. I-3375 TV - RADIO - Hl-Fl - RECORDS - STEREO - TAPES AIR-WAYE TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 331 Ludlow Ave. CA. 1-0875 VOGELER ELECTRIC 48 E. Mitchell - St. Bernard AVon 1-2720 Modernized Lighting - Adequate Wiring Older Homes a Specialty Hard of workI GOLDSCHMIDT ELECTRICAL SALES C0. Manufacturer's Representative Paragon Time Controls Plastic Wire $ Cable Woodheod Safety Products Dongan Transformers 4508 Greenlee Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio BUTLER PAINTS 8. WALLPAPER STORE Dutch Boy Point Products Exterior - Lead or Latex Interior - Enamels - Flat Wall and Latex Scmitas - Wall Tex - Floor and Ceiling Tile 4602 Vine St. Phone AV. 1-4981 DHONAU-ROSENACKER FUNERAL HOMES Norfhside - Monfort Heights SANTO FLORIST Ambulance Service Day and Night Third Generation KI. 1-0511 Some Location 1409-19 Knowlton Street THE ENTNER OLDSMOBILE C0. 4040 Spring Grove Avenue Kl. 1-3167 Cincinnati 23, Ohio Nite KL1-1876 KI. 1-1980 J. K. Boosters Jos. T. Dillhoff Phone MA. 1-4268 Jos. H. DillhoFf Robt. M. DillhoH DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1905 11Ifi1's insurance - we write iff' 26 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Open Tuesdays 6:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Daily by Appointment THE TOWN HALL SAVINGS AND LOAN Open Saturdays 1:00 P.M. 10 4:30 P.M. 410270 ASSOCIATION Dividends 4712 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio H Member Federal Home Loan Bank gm w- mu Telephone UN. 1-7810 1 1 0:3JEaiiE?u;, . . 1ghaf5Y15ggr mm,q+ Your Account Solucnfed All Savings Guaranteed in Full WESTERN GUY w. ANDERSON J HN H. 0 TILE FUNERAL HOMES KARG C0 3117 Vine S1. 3611 Winfon Rd. AVon 1-0421 JAckson 1-0606 Ceramic Tile Contractors PLUMBING Commercial 8510 Coghill Ln. lnstuHonol 9 JA' 19258 Residential 3M4 Kl. 1-4523 Best Wishes f0 Seniors SISTERS 0F SAINT FRANCIS Our Lady of Angels High School Reminder of good times past and good times to come . . . bright, lively, ice-cold Coco-Colo! MARIAN COLLEGE Indianapolis Indiana Fully Accredited Coeducotionol Liberal Arts ...... Sciences Business Administration Teacher Training Medical Technology Preprofessionol Congratulations to FACULTY and GRADUATES OF 1961 ST. CLEMENT PARISH St. Bernard, Ohio Franciscan Fathers 4205 Vine Street Cincinnati 17, Ohio JOHN ZANITSCH Groceries Meats Frozen Foods 824 North Bend Road Phone KI. 1-6684 KEINERS CAFE FRISCH6S 423 E. Ross Ave. BIG BOY St. Bernard, Ohio 8383 Vine Street PRAGER FOOD MARKET Open till 2:30 o.mV 600-602 Richmond Street . VA. 1-4224 Ample Parking GROCERJES - MEATS - BEER CH. 1-2671 SNOW'S SPRING lAKE Dry Ridge Road Bevis, Ohio Good Food, Refreshments, Fishing JA. 1-8985 Open all year Compliments of NOLA'S GROCERY 1406 Apiones, Norfhside KI. 1-9686 WESTERN Cabinet and Mill Work Lumber Yord H JA. 1-9194 6301 Coleroin Rd. Panel Homes - JA. 2-1800 2966 Jonrose Avenue LUMBER MILLWORK PLYWOOD PANEL HOMES C. SEE CLUXTON Plumbing and Heating KI. 1-5553 Repair and Remodeling 0 Specialty ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL THE ST. BERNARD PROGRESSIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS1N C0. 4517 Vine St. UN. 1-1655 St. Bernard 17, Ohio Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. BERNARD Washington 5 Vine St. Where Your Savings Are Insured by cm Instrumentolity of Your United States Government. SOCIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT coAci'EED FRIARS CLUB c5350 McMillan St. at Ohio Ave. FREE PRELIM GAMES 8:15 PM. GAMES 7:30 7:50 43 Games Played ALL GAMES CONCLUDED BY 9:50 ;k On Account of The Bus Schedule OVER $1000.00 Given In Coveralls DOOR PRIZES For BeneFuT of Catholic Downtown High School Program ' H.R. 303 SAINT MONICA CHURCH ST. GEORGE CHURCH Franciscan Fathers 42 Calhoun Street Catholic Information Class Wednesdays at 7:30 pm. Did you ever make 0 closed week end retreat? If not, you are missing a deep and abiding spiritual ex- perience. Forfy-four hours to put things in focus. Dis- cover this great truth yourself. Phone for reservations now! 11The House of Peace on Tower Hill11 8136 Wooster Pike. Between Moriemont and Terrace Park Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers PHONE: LO. 1-9762 WM. A. EFFlER Church of the Jewelry and Gifts . ANNUNCIATION, B.V.M. 5908 Hamilton Avenue College Hill KI. 1-5627 Clifton 8: Resor Avenues 7618 Hamilton Avenue Rt. Rev. Cletus A, Miller, Pastor M1. Healthy JA. 1'9536 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. BONIFACE CHURCH 1750 Chase Ave. Good Luck and Our Compliments to Seniors HOMEROOM 308 With best wishes, ' 'The R00 ring Twenties' ' CompHmenh of SENIOR HOMEROOM 105 BILLBOARD PUBLISHING C0. 2160 Patterson DU. 1-6450 Congratulations to Class of 1961 Ohio and McMillan Avenues DU. 1-5432 FRIARS RECEPTION HALLS Meetings - Luncheon Clubs 1 Socio1s - Dances 1 Proms WiHiom H. Berning ST. FRANCIS SERAPH CHURCH Liberty and Vine St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio THE ROBERT HOOVER C0. 1412-14 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Carrier of Refrigeration Carrier of Air Conditioning Commercial and Industrial MA. 17900 Sales . . . Service . . . Supplies . Compliments Compliments of of IDEAL LEASING, INC. 4217 Spring Grove Ave. SODALITY Cincinnati 23, Ohio UThe Orher Twenty STARK DRY GOODS Clothes for the Entire Family Ship 6 Shore 8t Shopely Blouses 4930 Vine St. AV. 1-6061 Compliments of THE BAUER-FRANZ COMPANY Cincinnati 12, Ohio Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Supplies Compliments THE of BYRNES-CONWAY ANMART COMPANY ENTERPRISES 9968 Springfield Rd. General Engineering Contractors Manufacturing SHARP 8! Compliments ISFORT of Builders CHARLES L. Developers . EPPINGHOFF Custom BUIH Homes STUDIOS 653 C0 rlsbad Rood Commercial Work Forest Park PR. 1-5725 FRANK ELSNER 8: C0. Residential Commercial Interior St Exterior uGood Careful Workmonship and Only the Best of Materials Used AVon 1-5918 Paul C. Mouch MOUCH INSURANCE AGENCY 7202 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio G P KIN HARMACY SCHLANSER PHARMACY 4936 Vine 51. Sullivan and Delmar AV. 1-8225 St. Bernard 17, Ohio Thomas King, Proprietor FRED MILLER Prescription Druggist THE CITIZENS BANK 169 W. McMillan at Ciifton Ave. UN. 1-8514 Cincinnati, Ohio 0F HENRY KISTNER MONUMENTS ST. BERNARD 604 E. Ross Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Established 1877 AV. 1-2245 Cincinnati's Finest Drug Stores Flowers From VlSCONTI-KINNEY PHARMACIES M ANTHEY'S 6106 Hamilton Ave. 5007 Greenlee Avenue College Hill KI. 1-0975 St. Bernard, Ohio 5800 Cheviot Rood UN. 1-4413 White Oak WE. 1-3900 PULSKAMP AUTO SERVICE Congratulations, 4436 Vine St. at Berfus Graduates of 1961 St. Bernard 17, Ohio AV. 1-7082 - THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of Our Lady of Angels Savings Insured 10 $10,000 High School NORTH CINCINNATI LOAN AND BUILDING co. Welcomes You 2616 Vine Street OPEN DAILY Cincinnati 19, Ohio Monthly Reduction Real Estate Loans NINTH 8. WALNUT PARKING LOT The Jou rnolism Class rhanks N,E. Corner Ninth and Walnut 1'Where fhe gas pumps ARE Cincinnati 20, Ohio Melvin Mergard, Prop. GREENLEE GARAGE 4424 Greenlee Ave. these AMARANTH helpers. AV. 1-1083 AV. 1-9126 St. Bernard 17, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of Our Lady of Angels BAND JUNIOR CHORUS SENIOR CHORUS KESSLER SHOES 4926 Vine St. St. Bernard 17, Ohio AV. 1 -4977 Be Sure, Insure with JAMES W. CLARK, SR. ESWIN BUILDING GREENHILLS Your Locof Agent Representing g Life, Accident, Hospitalization, Auto, Fire, Boot ORCHESTRA Bonds and Package Policies JA 1-0400 JA 1-6393 FREE COMPLEXION TREATMENT AND MAKE-UP ANALYSIS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 435 Walnut St. Next to Gibson Hoer 4708 Montgomery Rd., Norwood Tri-County Shopping Center Kenwood Shopping Center Compliments of AMANDNS BEAUTY SALON Latest in Styles 4612 Vine St. AVV 1-4764 Our Lady of Angels PARENT-TEACHERY ASSOCIATION ?ROPOSED EDGECLIFF DEVELOPMENT CUR LADY OFCINCINNATI COLLEGE SISTEHS OF MERCY P co-rrtem t Aa$nGlATE5-ARCH1T$CTG'H suumm MAGUOLO .WEIOFUKINH ' 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 moiors: Art Chemistry Music German Lotin Philosophy Spanish Biology English French History Mathematics Sociology Speech THE DEGREE OF Bachelor of Science is conferred on those whose subiect majors are in: Education Medical Technology Foods and Nutrition Nursing General Home Economics Nursing Arts 5' rt, tin mmcn vunm churn am unm-